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THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. We are Preparing for a Twenty-four Page Holiday and Anniversary Edition. It Will B2 One of the Best Ever Printed in the West VOLUME VII. IN KANSAS! --- Charge De Affairs at Monrovia, Liberia, is Royally Welcomed at His Old Home in The banquet given in honor of Geo. W. Ellis, Jr., Charge De Affairs at Monrovia, Liberia, at the King Hotel, Lawrence, Kaus., last Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, by the leading and progressive citizens of that city was a grand affair and a just recognition of merit, honor, push, culture and ability. Mr. Ellis is a graduate of the Law Department of Kansas State University. He practiced for some years in that city. He was employed by the National Republican committee in 1896 and 1900 to make speeches. He is one of the best campaign orators in the country. He made quite a reputation for himself with the leaders of the party. After the election of Major McKinley he was appointed to a position in the Census Department which he held until the completion of the work. After wards he was appointed Secretary of the Legation at Monrovia, Liberia upon the request of Minister J. R. A. Crossland. Mr. Ellis was given full charge of the Legation after the resignation of Mr. Crossland having the title of Charge De Affairs added to this position. He is still serving under the new minister, Dr. Ernest Lyons, who he speaks of in highest terms. Mr. Ellis returned to the states a few weeks ago having visited all the important cities in Europe and received by the crowned heads of that country. He has devoted considerable of his time in collecting specimens which he presented to the Department of Ethnonolgy, at Washington. This report covers every phase of life of the Vai speaking people of that country. He is the first representative of this government in Liberia to give a coast and geodetic survey of the country which is now on file in the Department of the Secretary of Bureau of Commerce. Also thirty thousand words in the Bureau of Education on Liberia which will appear in the report of 1905 which contains seventy-five thousand words of the Vai speaking tribe. The following gentlemen were present at the banquet: G. W. Ellis, J W. Clark Jr., Will Morris, Jas. Johnson, H. S. Hubbard, DeFrantz, Hardiman, Biggam, Geo. Byrd. Jas. Wallace, Armstead Smith, Dr. J. J. Kenner, J. T. Williams, Robt. White, Ike Johnson, Herb, Gleed, Fred Stone, Dr. J. H. Young, F. C. West, P. M. Hervey, Ed S. Harvey, F. Gleed, Curtis Stone, Nero Sparks, H. G. Lett, C. C. James, F. D. G. Harvey, Robt. McWilliams, Nick Chiles, Bert Davis, R. H. Todd. Toastmaster, R. B, McWilliams: Ed I. Harvey, Ellis as a student: C. C. James, Encouraging remarks: F. Gleed, Talk to young men; J. W. Clark, Ellis as a lawyer; F. C. West. What the Negro should do to succeed; Njek Chiles, Newspapers; L. F. Williams' Negro students. Hon R. B. McWilliams, former law pardner of Mr. Ellis acting as toast master, paid a high tribute to his former pardner, reviewing their college days and their hard struggle to gain confidence in themselves to complete their course in college. Ed S. Harvey, who know Mr Ellis as a student, spoke of the earnestness in his subjects which overcome the difficulties where so many fall. Hon. C. C. James, one of the oldest and active citizens of that county, gave encouraging talk to the young men to push forward and make a record for themselves as Mr. Ellis TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1905 has done. Mr. F. Gleed one of the substantial cattle and hog shippers in the county, painted out the way in which young men may improve themselves in all walks of life by being dutiful with lots of push and energy. Hon. J. W. Clark, who is a friend and ex-law-pardner of Mr. Ellis, gave a few interesting facts of the hardships of a lawyer. Prof. F. C. West speaking of what the Negro should do to succeed, pointed out several ways, advising them to get farms and cultivate them. He was a student and room mate of Mr. Ellis and it was amusing to hear him tell how proud they were to be invited to a full dinner table once in a long while and how they practiced economy on small ration. J. T. Williams, speaking on students, described the student of today. Mr. Ellis was quite different. It seems to be hard for the boy of today to progress as rapidly as the boys of days gone by. Mr. Ellis responded to the toasts and returned thanks to the many friends of Lawrence and Douglas county who had come together to pay their respects to one of the old townsmen and friends. He was gratified to know that his friends had not failed to keep watch upon THE LEGEND OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN his work since he had been abroad. He would always have a very, very warm spot in his heart for his law rence friends. We must confess that we have attended several banquets and some we thought could not be excelled, but too much praise cannot be given D. L. Waddington, the proprietor of the King Hotel, for style and manner in which he served. Everything on the menu card was palpable, wholesome, dainty, and up to-date. Mr. Waddington has had years of experience as a caterer and his equals are few. He was assisted by Nicholas Allen, one of the finest chefs and bakers in the west. The following was the menu: Baked Halibut Shoestring Potatoe Sauce, Hotel de Marte Broiled Tenderloin Mushroom Sauce Claret Mashed Potatoes Stuffed Young Turkey-Domestic Green Pear French Salad in Cases en Fromage Bonts Water Crackers, Deme Tasee Meringue Glace Fancy Cakes After exchanging good byes and congratulations the banquet sang "God be with you, till we meet again." Mr. Ellis left for Washington the next day where he will meet the president. He has a book on Africa in the hands of the publisher which will be interesting to the public. We hope the president will be able to advance Mr. Ellis to to larger salaried position. The colored people of Kansas would like to see him have something better. THE KANSAS CITY SCHOOL QUESTION WAS UP TUESDAY! Attorney Waters Filed a Demurrer to the Defendant's Very Weak Answer--- The Final Test is Set for November 27th. This case was called in the Supreme court last Tuesday. Waters and Frye appeared for the plaintiff, and E. S. McAnany for the defendants, Mr. Waters filed a demurrer to the defendant's answer. Mr. Wagener not being present, the court ordered briefs filed by both parties, giving ten days to file and ten to answer. This brings the case to issue on November 27th. The answer filed by the school board is ridiculous. They did not answer a single proposition set up by the plaintiff. The only impression they are trying to make is that they are white. In the Supreme Court of the State of Kansas. vs. No. 14,067. Thomas J. White, President, C.M. Bowles, Vice President, and F. G. Horseman, Clerk of the Board of Education of Kansas City, Kansas. E.D. Williams, W. R. Palmer, J. R. Richey and E.F. Taylor, Members of the Board of Education of Kansas City, Kansas, M. E. Pearson, Superintendent of the High School, and the Board of Education of Kansas City, Kansas, Defendants. Now come the defendants, the Board of Education of Kansas City, Kansas, and each member thereof, and also its clerk, and the superintendent of schools of said city, and each thereof by their attorneys and for answer to the alternative writ of mandamus, heretofore issued by this court, say. 1. That they deny each and every allegation and averment in said alternative writ contained, except as admitted herein. 2. Defendants admit, that the city of Kansas City, Kansas, is a city of the first class; that the defendant, Thos. J. White, is president, C.M. Bowles is vice president, and E. D. Williams, W.R. Palmer, J. R. Richey and E. F. Taylor are also members of the Board of Education of Kansas City, Kansas; and that F., G., Horseman is clerk of said Board of Education, and that M. E. Pearson is superintendent of schools in said city, and acts as such, under the instructions and orders of said Board of Education. Defendants also admit that a high school has been established, and is maintained in said city in accordance with law, and that previous to September 1, 1905, it was so maintained and operated in a manner as to suit the wishes and convenience of a majority of the people of said city; that up to the close of the 1905 school term ending May 1905, children had the right of admission and instruction in said high school, without the exclusion of any child on account of his or her color. Defendants also admit, that there is a large number of colored persons in said city, who reside in all parts thereof; and that a large number of them are between the ages of twelve and twenty-one years; and that some of these are entitled to attend a high school, and to receive, and obtain such education as is therein provided. Defendants also admit, that there is at present in said city, but one high school building, and will continue so to be until the proposed new high school building is completed. Defendants further admit, that the plaintiff is a citizen of the AN8WKR. --- United States and of the state of Kansas; and that she is a resident of the city of Kansas City, Kansas; and that she is a colored girl of the age of eighteen years; and that she is entitled to attend a high school in said city, but only, within the lawful and reasonable rules and regulations made by the defendant Board of Education for the management of such high school or schools. 3. Defendants furthersandwering, allege and say, that said city of Kansas City, Kansas, is a city of more than 60,000 population, and is rapidly increasing in population to a greater extent than any other city in the state, so that largely increasing school accommodations are constantly becoming necessary to be provided by the defendant board. That there is a large colored population in said city, as stated in the alternative writ; and that the proportion of the colored children entitled to high school privileges of the colored population is 500, as stated in said writ, the same proportion of the remainder of the population would make 2500 additional white children, or a total of 3000 children in said city eligible for high school privileges. Defendants say, that there is at present but one high school building in said city; that its size and capacity is suitable for the proper accommodation of about 600 pupils only. That heretofore, it has been the uniform rule and practice, to conduct said high school by morning sessions only, held from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; and that up to the close of the school term in 1905, said high school was conducted as a mixed school, having both white and colored pupils. That by reason of the rapid growth of said city, said high school building has, during the past two years, been crowded beyond its capacity, and it became imperatively necessary that other provisions should be made to accommodate the large number of pupils. Defendants further answering say, that during the school year of 1904, by reason of an unfortunate occurrence, whereby a promising white pupil of the high school was shot and killed by a colored boy, a strong and bitter feeling was engendered between the races, and especially among the pupils of said high school, which caused a great deal of friction and hostile feeling between the white and colored children, and threatened the disruption of the said high school; and on account of such feeling, the Board of Education was compelled to close the said high school for several days to all pupils, both white and colored. And the local conditions relating to said high school were such, during said school year of 1904, that it became, and was, a matter of common notoriety throughout the state, and such hostile feeling, to a considerable extent, has continued down to the present time. THE DEMUERER. In the Supreme Court of the State of Kansas. Mamie Richardson, Plaintiff, vs Thomas J. White, et al, Defendants. DEMURRER. The plaintiff demurs to the answer of defendants and for the reason that said answer does not state facts sufficient in law to be a defense to the application for the alternative writ of mandamus, and that regardless of the facts therein stated, the plaintiff is entitled to the issuance of the writ of mandamus, as asked and prayed for in her application for said writ. C. W. Frye, Waters and Waters, B. P. Wagener, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Defendants further say, that the State Legislature, when it met in 1905, recognized these local conditions existing in the schools of Kansas City, Kansas, and, in order to provide for more extended and simple accommodations in the said high school of said city, and at the same time to provide for the local conditions as they existed in said city or Kansas City, Kansas, passed an act Chap.414 of the Session Laws of 1905, whereby power and authority was given to the Board of Education of Kansas City, Kansas to separate the white and colored pupils of the NUMBER 44. Rev. D. A. Graham Tells an Interesting Story of Dowie's Colony in Illinois No Prejudice There. Having heard much of the city founded by Rev. John Alexander Dowie, Zion City, Ill., I concluded to spend a part of my vacation investigating the practical workings of the teachings of this man whom the press has tried in vain to kill for the last dozen years. So on the 2nd of October I landed in Dr Dowie's city. The city is less than five years old and therefore I was surprised to note the size and substantial appearance of the place. Spacious boulevards, broad avenues and well graded streets give such an appearance as will not be found in any other ten-year old city in the country, while there are many fifty years old that are not nearly so beautiful or well kept. Ten thousand people are found in this place, comprising eighty nationalities, and all races and colors. The city is ruled absolutely by the Christian Catholic Apostolic church, of which Dr. Dowie is head and founder. One of his fundamental doctrines is that God must rule in everything and as God makes no difference on account of a man's color, no difference must be made by God's people. This theory is not new. In fact, it is to be found in most all churches. But this is the only church that dares to practice the beaching. There are not many colored people there, but of those, who are there, no one ever, has, had a chance to say that he failed to secure any position of trust, honor or emolument, because of his color. In the large department store I found a colored man at the head of the musical instrument department, while a Japanese was managing another department. I met one colored alderman. But it is in the church, or tabernacle as they call their place of worship, that we see and hear the most perfect lessons of race unity. Shiloh Tabernacle is a very large building, with a seating capacity of over seven thousand. The choir gallery seats three hundred seniors, and about one hundred juniors; besides an orchestra of twenty pieces and a full cornet band. You will perceive that they believe in worshipping God according to David's advice. When the hour arrived for opening the services between three and four thousand people were in the congregation, but only the orchestra in the choir box. A colored man is at the organ. He is the chief musician of Zion. The music begins, and through the broad aisles come marching all the singers and officials of the church, led by the junior choir. They are marching four abreast, singing a processional. Among the juniors I see a number of colored children, but no two together. Then come the deaconses, about forty in number and in the very first line, a very dark colored woman. The deacons follow, and here Ham is again. Then follow elders and overseers with the speaker of the hour bringing up the rear. All this retinue is elegantly robed according to their respective positions, and the procession requires about fifteen. Thus the example of race equality is set by the church and the doctrine taught most vigorously by the head of the church, Dr. Dowie. He never lets an opportunity pass to hit race prejudice a blow, and instances are numerous in which he as administered sharp discipline to persons who have tried to show the CONTINUED ON PAGE 6. Grandma Duval is on the pick list. Grandma Richinson was visiting in Ft. Scott last Sunday. The Mt. Hebron Baptist church held a general meeting on the 4th and excluded 22 members and took in two new members. Rev. Britt preached a grand and inspiring sermon last Sunday to a large congregation. Messis. Epp Love and Thomas Mayhue were out on a hunting trip last week and had great success. They had a game feast Wednesday, after which Mr. Love left for Port Arthur, Tex., for a short stay. Jesse Brown of Yale was in the city Tuesday on business. Henry Payne is very ill at the Stillwell hotel. Agents of the Red Bird Land Co., of the Creek Nation, I. T., were in the city last week seeking information concerning the colored people. Amos Carter is out of the city on another trip. We wish him much success. Howard Marshall of Topeka, the agent for Colliers' Weekly, was the guest of Kpp Love a day last week. WEIR CITY, KANS. M. L. Meaders of Crambra was in the city last Thursday and paid us a call. Neal Baines continues very sick. Rev.B.F.Berry was cut off from his church on the 29th ult., there being a wreck on the railroad between Pittsburg and Yale. W. P. Johns and A. Carpenter of Cherokee transacted business in the city last Friday. Mr. A. Johnson, captain of club No. 1, was surprised to receive $5 from some of his members who were unable to be present at the rally on the 12th. T. S. Berry came home last Saturday to visit his mother. Rev. T. E. Pierce of Girard, passed through the city Saturday eh route to Baxter where he has a charge. Rev. G.W. Livingston of Girard, who is conducting a meeting; has invited Rev. P. J. Jackson to help him. Rev. J. A. Duncan will also assist him after Sunday. Mrs. John R. Bush and her aunt are doing well with a preparation for the hair which they sell at 25c, 50c and $1 per box. Mrs. Briny Smith who has been sick no long, has gone to Fleming to live with her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Kimball. Dr. Lane may there are several cases of sickness, but none serious, except Neal Baines. J. S. Sanders, the barber, is very sick, but has a fine barber from the Indian Territory in his place. The A.M.E. church has received word from the presiding elder that a minister from Georgia would be pastor here. We are proud of this as several our citizens are from that state. Ye scribe was very pleasantly entertained at dinner last Sunday by Mr. John Boyd, who took great delight in showing us his chickens, hogs and the many bushels of potatoes. Mrs. Ella Young and Mrs. Lulu Washington have moved their millinery store one door west to securumore room. Rev. J. R. Richardson and two daughters will visit Weir on the 12th and 13th. The rally will be held Sunday and on Monday night the Richardson sisters will give a musical recital, 100 at the door. COLUMBUS. KANS. Mrs. Bunch and daughter of Galena, visited in the city Sunday. John Perry is home from Weir where he spent several weeks with his daughters. He is but little improved in health. Mr. Nelson Rucker was a visitor in Joplin last week. One or two little one-horse restaurant owners here have caught the southern fever or refusing to serve our people, except at a back counter, which treatment the men of the race have refused to accept. --- Kansas' heretofore good name is about to be trailed in the dust, not because the above is the case here, but it is becoming prevalent in many other parts of the state. Homer Bunch of Galena was a visitor in the city Sunday. Y. M. C. A. NOTICE. Do you know what they are? "Some sins that cannot be corrected" by Rev. T. S. Young of the First Baptist Church, corner 9th, and Jackson St. Solo, "Through the Gates of Gold," by Capt. Wm. Reynolds. Singing begins promptly at 3 p. m. Sunday, Nov. 12, 1906 at 406 Kansas Ave. Come and invite some one to come with you. SPRINGFIELD, MO. Blue Ribbon Club held their social session Hallow'een eve. The hall may decorated with autumn foliage and ribbons. The entire club was mask and grinning Jack O'Lanterus held prominent places. One hundred persons present. Prof. Payton arranged special music for the occasion. Mrs Newton of Muskogee was at the Parker House Wednesday enronte for Vicksburg, Miss. Mrs. Rob Roberts of Kansas City is at chair No. 3 in Turners Barber Parlor. Jessie Rollin was shot but not fatal by Edward Hester at Diamond C. Club Sunday. For fine tailoring call on Smith and Hinckle 210 E. Phelps Ave. Mrs. Cora McCraty left for Kansas City Monday. Rich Jones of Joplin was in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarret entertained a number of friends at their residence Thursday evening. The guests were highly entertained with solos by Misses Crawford, Kelly and Lane. Different games of amusement was in order and at 11:30 an elaborate dutch lunch was seved. Music was furnished by Miss Marie Stemmons. You can read the PLAINDEALER at the Parker house every Sunday. LINCOLN, NEBR. Mrs. E. A. West left for home in Salina, Kans. last Wednesday after some days visit with her sons here. A Sunday Forum has been organized at the A. M. E. Church which meets each Sunday at 3 p.m. All young men wishing to lead a moral life should attend. William Trusty is home from Omaha. The members of the A. M. E. Church will lay the corner stone of their new building on F Street next Sunday afternoon. Quite a program has been planned for the occasion. We visited the Newman M. E. Church last Sunday night and find them few in number but serving the Lord. The election was quiet in all parts of the city. PUEBLO COL. Mrs. Stephen Smith from St Louis passed through the city enroute to Durango, Colo. to join her husband Rev. Smith, who has charge of the A. M. E. Church there. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nealy have returned from Glenwood Springs where they have been for several months. We gladly welcome them home again. Rev. D. A. Jefferson has returned from Chicago where he has been attending the National Baptist Association. Little Gertrude Thompson and Ariel and Dimple Gatewood are on the sick list. The Dorcus Watson W.C. T. U. will meet in their monthly meeting at Scott Chapel Nov. 9. Sunday. Nov. 12 will be quarterly meeting at Scott Chapel M. E. Church. Rev. C. W. Holmes, pastor and Rev. South, P. E. will be present. Rev. J. C. C. Owens and C. W. Holmes worshipped with St. Paul Sunday afternoon, it being quarterly meeting. The pastor, H. Franklin Bray, preached a special sermon to the converts at 11 a. m. after which he baptised them. Miss Hallie Brown the famous elocutionist, will be in our city soon. Mrs. Lela Johnson of Birmingham, Ala. who has been in the city for several weeks for her health, died at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Murret Wednesday. The remains were shipped to Birmingham. Ala. accompanied by her mother. The Modiste Art Club will celebrate their anniversary Thursday evening Nov. 9 at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Tounsend, 1029 Palmer Ave. The following program will be rendered; Phonograph solo, Mrs. Juo, Ashley; paper, Mrs. W. B. Townsend; oration, Mr. Edd King; paper, Mrs. C. W. Malviny; solo, Mr. Owens; paper, Mrs. Jno. Ashley; solo, Oscar Baker, instrumental solo, Mrs. Oscar Baker. The social glass, Nov. 16. CHETOPA NOTES. Mrs. Henry Hudson was in the east part of town Monday. Miss Lee and brother of Pittsburgh were the guests of Miss Rose Roberts a few days last week. Misses Ethel Fraizer, Anna Heath and Della Cooper visited homefolks Sunday. They returned to Parsons on evening train. Mrs. Houston canvassed Oswego last week. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W·J. Morgan is very ill. Mrs. Rucker of Welch, I. T. was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. Blue Thompson. P. H. Bassett is contemplating a visit to Springfield in the near future. Mrs. J. Hollingworth and Mrs. J. Hudson who have been visiting relatives in Chandler and Joplin, respectively, returned this week. Mrs. Robert Horton is improving at this writing. The Literary under the management of Press. Bassett is progressing nicely. Hie Dally of Pittsburg was visiting homesfolks Sunday. Mathen Binkley and Newton Edmends went nut hunting Saturday. James R. Reed who has been ill the passed week left Sunday to resume his work. Mrs. N. H. Holmes will soon leave for Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, KAN.. Calys Spencer left Saturday, for Los Angelos, Cala. James Garner entertained the ladies of the Metropolitan Baptist Sewing Circle last Friday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Eskridge. A dainty three course lunch was served. Mrs. Virginia Jones Rice of Ogdon, Utah is here on a visit to her relatives, Mrs Katherina Jones and family. Little Ethel Gaskin died of consumption last Sunday morning. Funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon from A. M. E. Church. Miss Anna Smith is now a student of Western University. Charles Jackson, brother-in-law of Samuel T. Jones of Leavenworth, died Sunday at Donglass-Hospital of gangrene. Funeral was held from family residence, 44 S. James St. Tuesday afternoon at 30'clock. He leaves a wife and other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The PLAINDEALER extends sympathy. J. W. Voohes has added a stock of fresh meat to his grocery and restaurant corner of State and 9th, street. Miss Minnie Gilmore of Leavenworth is in the city visiting her sister, Miss Marie Gilmore of Douglas hospital and Miss Augusta Bailey, 411 Nebraska Ave. Mrs. Minne Cassandra-Sharp is in Leavenworth visiting parents. Mrs. Jennie Greory Friday, Nov. 3 of pneumonia fever. Funeral was held Sunday from the Holiness Mission. Miss Martha Kinnard of Ft. Scott is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wood. She was serenaded Monday at high noon by the Alridge Mandolin club. Win. Offereerd last Friday, Nov 3 in St. Louis of tuberculosis. He was member of Masonic Lodge Widow's Sons. Funeral was held Wednesday from A. M. E. Church. He leaves wife, sister and hosts of friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. Ashton Wood, formerly matron of Douglas Hospital is now in East Los Vegas, New Mexico. The contents of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Logan was damaged by fire caused by a gasoline stove this week. Milton Collins, one of our popular young men who is employed as a railroad mail clerk, received a promotion and is now earning a salary of $1,000 per annum. We must congratulate Mr. Collins as he has been in the service only one year. Mrs. Penix entertained the Willing Workers of Metropolitan Baptist church Tuesday. Mies Luella Paty is now a practicing physician and surgeon. Office, N. E. corner of 5th and Minnesota Ave. STRONG CITY, KAN. Rev. Lee Harris of Garnett was in the city a few days shaking glad hands with old acquaintances. Mrs. J. Dobbins spent a few days here on business. Little Frankie Levell received quite a cash in the forehead while playing last week. Mr. Robert Wook is again in the city. LAWRENCE, KAS. About fifty couples accepted the invitation of the Elite club to a Halloween party at Everett hall on Wednesday evening of last week. The party was given in honor of the Terpsichorean club, a club of young ladies of the city. The hall was tastefully decorated and the music was furnished by Strode's. Miss Smothers of Arkansas City, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Young who very pleasantly entertained a few friends in her honor on last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Wadlington of the King hotel, entertained the university students and other friends Monday evening and a very enjoyable time was spent at whist and dancing. The banquet served by the King hotel in honor of Hon. G. W. Ellis is the talk of the town. Since Mr. Wadlington took charge of this hostelry new life has been put into it. He is the only esterer in town. Mrs. Inez Jackson who has been sick, is improving slowly. Miss Ora Carter who has been ill several weeks, is out again. READ THE PLAINDEALER if you would know what the race is doing. WANTED—A good situation for a first class barber wanting to leave the Indian Territory. Married man, Address Walter Peterson, Vinita, I, T. Box 45. A When You Travel select a railway as you do your clothes KATY SERVICE (MISSOURI, KARLIS & TEXAS LANWAY) Segrets Comfortable and Convenient Trains, The "KATY FLYER" and KATY DINING STATIONS Meals, Moderate in Price, Uncompressed in Quality and Service. One Price, 80s I can progress any journey that I may be preparing for and I am not complying with these conditions. "KATY." St. Louis --- DECREES OF FASHION PRETTY AND CORRECT THINGS TO WEAR. Bleuse or Shirt Waist Suitable for All Materials—Skirt With Shirred or Plain Yoke—Velvet Ribbon Trimming—Hints for the Home. Popular Separate Bleuses. Again and again it has been prophesied that the separate blouses must be put one side, but as yet practical women will not give them up. The inbetween blouses, dressy enough for the theater or luncheons, but high necked and long sleeved, seem to get prettier and prettier. The loveliest of them all are made of those exquisite flowered silks—with shadowy flowers that fade in out of the background in so artistic a way. Those exquisite soft crepes with flower prints are charming draped and trimmed with tiny hand-run tucks, or puffigs, or lace. Soft drapy silks are very good—but so are stiff silks, and a combination of both. The soft chiffon failles, in exquisitely soft shades of pink, or blue, or violet, make up into beautiful blouses. But, besides silk, soft fine woolen stuffs—mostly white, are being used a great deal. Albatross, silk and wool stuffs, soft wool crepes and a dozen others are made up into as attractive blouses, in their way, as the silks are in theirs. Magnificent Evening Coats. One of the novelities of the season in the way of an evening coat is cut on the lines of a mandarin's coat, richly embroidered in colors and gold thread and lined throughout with Chinese sable. This sable is even rarer than the Russian fur and is less expensive. It has a very long nap and is in two distinct colors, a rich mouse gray near the pelt and clanammon brown at the tip. Among the newest evening coats are those made of flowered satins and silks. They are quite fall around the skirts and profusely decorated with lace and touches of fur. WHILE THE TEA DEBTS Bolero lines, to be at all modish, must cling close to the figure. One handsome black velvet gown had appliqué of white kid for trimming. Moleskin will certainly be worn by those who purchased garments thereof last winter. Broad bows of pink and blue velvet, covered with glittering sequins, are shown for the hair. A questionable fad is a slender watch chain encircling the wrist and suspending the watch in front. Silk belts that match the gown are draped light without buckles, delineating the suppleness of the wrist. There was never a more favorable time to get out odd bits of oil trimming and use them to good advantage. Narrow toes have broadened and wide toes have parrowed and the compromise is a sensible and pleasing width. Blouse or Shirt Waist. This shirt waist will be found most excellent for all the waistings of the season, cotton, linen, silk and wool, and is as smart as it is simple, besides suiting stout figures well, there being no greater mixtake extant than the theory that such are at their Lest in plain waists. The wide tucks at the front that give ample fullness below the stitchings, and the broad box plait at the center, are both new and desirable, and combine most satisfactorily with the plain back. The model is made of cheviot, white with lines of blue, and is worn with a blue line stock. But this last can be anything one may prefer, or can be omitted altogether in favor of ribbon used in a big bow, although it really is a small 100 table both for this special waist and as a model for the odd ones of which there can never be too many. The waist is made with fronts and back that are fitted by means of shoulder and under-arm seams and is gathered at the waist line, the back being drawn down smoothly, the front made to blonge over the belt. The sleeves are the accepted ones of the season, and are finished with straight cuts, and the shaped stock insures the neck. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 6% yards 21 inches wide, 4 yards 27 inches wide, 2 yards 46 inches wide, with 4% yard of any width for stock. Worn at Chicago Horse Show. An effective and elaborate white gown in India laws and lace insertion, seen at the Chicago horse show, had a narrow pointed bodice girdle and above the girdle were puffs of lace and the material, which fitted the light fitting lining perfectly. This extended to the line of a yoke, where a lace bertha was set about the shoulders. The sleeves were made of puff of the lawn and lace and ended at the elbow. The hats worn at the horse show were very elaborate, the Calmborough, Reynolds and Victorian styles predominating. Black hats with colored plumes are much in evidence. Velvets are the rage for evening coats. There are several kinds, and liberty and chiffon velvets are deemed the most desirable.—Chicago Record Herald. Mississ. Skirt with Shirred or Plain Yoke. Full skirts that fall in soft, graceful folds appear to gain in favor day by day and are peculiarly becoming to young girls. This one can be gathered at the upper edge to form pull shirrings, or once only and joined to a contrasting joke, but in either case the fullness is made to form best ```markdown ``` plaints at the lower edge. The model is made of embroidered batiste, with a band of heavy lace appliqué, but all the pretty soft stuffs—milk, wool, cotton and linen—are equally appropriate. The shirred yoke is must liked and is always pretty when the figure is slender, but when, as often is the case in young girls, additions built at the belt is to be avoided, the plain yoke made of lace or of other fancy material is to be preferred. The skirt is out in one circular piece, straight lengths of the material being sewed together to give the necessary width, and when shirred is arranged over the foundation that also serves for the plain yoke when shirrings are not used. The quantity of material required for the medium size is 6½ yards 28 inches wide, 5 yards 27 inches wide or 2½ yards 44 inches wide, with 4½ yards of applique and ½ yard of all over lace when roke is used. A Pretty Fall Fashion. A pretty fashion which has been started of late is that of wearing coats of colored velvet or ribbon, on the left side of the corrage rather high up, and the other on the right side at the waist line. They are large and are generally of a contrasting color to that of the gown with which they are worn. Rosettes of burnt orange velvet make an exceedingly pretty accompaniment to a smart afternoon gown of brown plisse chiffon. With the Housewife To remove rust from steel cover the article with sweet oil and leave it for two or three days, then dust it thickly with finely powdered, uralakine lime and rub till the rust disappears. Lean on juice will remove most stains from the hands and grease from kitchen tables. This being the case, it is well to save the squeezed-out lemon used in cooking for cleansing purposes. Flatirons should be washed every week and always kept in a clean, en place. Few housekeepers use such agent wax in ironing. Do not allow your irons to become red hot, as they will never again retain the heat. To remove iron stains on marble apply to them a mixture of oxalic acid and methylated spirits, leave it on short time and then rub dry with a soft cloth. Lemon juice will sometimes remove the staining. When winds blow and there is frost in the air put handkerchiefs, collars, cuffs and all small articles in the wash to dry in a pillow case. The fabric is spared whipping by the wind, they will freeze dry and be quickly gathered for broiling. Millinery. The hat scarf differs from the veil that it is wound about the hat, never over the face. New scarfs are of lace in black, white and colors with embroidery in self color and contrasting colors. Ribbons of all descriptions are to be used upon the new hats. Among the new ribbons are the plaids, the floral, the moire and double-faced colorings, satin and taffeta. The high crowns will lead in the large hats, the Directoire and the Gatineborough being the most popular. The English round hat will be a favored hat this season. Wrinkle About Portions. To prevent portiers catching underneath the door when opened quickly, screw a small ring (such as are used for picture frames) into the center of the door frame, to this fasten a blind cord sufficient to reach to bottom of curtain. Put another ring in the center of the door at the top thread the cord through and fasten to the bottom of the curtain, and as the door is opened so the curtain rises. FOURTEENTH ANNUAL CONCLAVE! The Missouri Valley Templars Association! | TOPEKA, KANSAS, NOV,, 30, '05, :ASQMS 7EUPLEY vi . ‘ . : = wad = ( =o) Es CONTEST DISPLAY DRILL For_the prize SILVER CUP jnow held by Cyrene at 8:30 p.m. BETWEEN Far West Commandery No. 3, Kansas City, Mo. Northwest Commandery No. 6, Saint Joseph, Mo. Emanuel Commandery No. 25, Kansas City, Mo. Mt, Oread Commandery No. 14, Lawrence, Kansas, Cyrene Commandery No. '3, Topeka, Kansas. STREET PARADE 2:30 P. M., In Battalliun Fermaticn. . Gopeka Plaindealer. js Podilshed nt Topeka, Shawnee county, Kas. very Friday morning by THE PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO, tes East Sevente Sraser. MICK CHILES, . « ~—-Busivess Managar J. H. CHILDERS, . . . Korres ean Cae rear by math coves serreccerees oo cones $F$ Bim movins Dy mall oe see coseeeteeesenses BE OD Erree monihs by mall seecesseesenn nese tresses SOC ise Coe a cee peste tsa Katered athe pestofice utp Tepeka as second clase mall matter. a FRIDAY, NOV 10, 1905. ee TRUE COURTESY. Kansas City Journal: Among the many interesting things told of Charles J. Devtin, the Tope- ka millionaire bankrupt, one of the most characteristic was this: “Much comment has he caused by lifting his hat to an old Ne- gro couple of his acquaintance. Ma man, be he white or color- od, occupying a position high or low in society or in business, was accompanied by a woman and Mr. Delvin knew him, off came the Deviin hat,"’ And why not? The only won- deris thatinch an act of true courtesy should have caused any comment at all, The story re- calls another, told of Thomas Jefierson, we believe, whe was siding along a country road one day ina buggy witha frend, when they met an old Negro. The Nergro lifted his with a low bow, and Mr. Jefferson prompt- ly returned the courtesy. “Why,’' said hts companion, “Iam astonished to see a Southern gentleman take off his hat toa nigger."’ Mr. Jefferson ? c THS PRIZE CUP ; heeuren fs sR! aa Se hte uae - le bak es ee ao ae ae - | Rear ic Pete, Bg 7 ane | FI pay Le : hg wes Cn yt qe " an = a ae F os Vi ad rte Ph hs ae! 5 ee Ba) Lg a , ; oF re aes Pas in i , Re Bday ; ’ ne aa 8 ei re a a’ a : Rae ae Nk SQ PO ah q : Pomme Fed a - , | F A t Fy ar ‘ oa no, May ir, se aes a ae wae BR . | ron rok we} ra Oe ain? a le ara ern a = wa, 7 , ; i a re " “ae aces ae , aan nr | % oo Pa % . rs 2G < Pa as ra rn 4 a i 1 f 7 | a A A Sm f 2B “mEeY 7 DBC Everybody is Cordially Invited to Come Out. quietly replied: ‘1 would not be outdone in politeness by a Ne. gro."* Too many persons are afraid or ashamed to be polite, in the foregoing sense; scime from a snobbish fear of endangering their own social standing, which in their consciousness of infer- for must needs be buttressed with haughty reserve lest it crumble, and others irom lack of understanding that the finest flower of gentility, the truest test of good breeding, is that unvarying courtesy which is born of self-respeci as well as of consideration for others. Alas that it should be so rare as to excite ‘much comment," and alas, again, thatit should be termed ‘old fashioned'’ now days. Besides the general obliga- tions of courtesy which well bred persons recognize as bind- ing for their own sakes, there is the more delicate sense of re- spect which all strong and chiv- alous men instinctively feel for women by reason of their good- nessandtheir weakness. Even though we may not, all of us, agree with the Saying that ‘the worst woman is better than the best man,’ wecan still sym- pathize with Kipling when he says! For the colonel's lady and Judy O'Grady Are sisters under their skins. The Kansas City, Kan., school board has practically given up the fight for separate schoals. Their petition is very weak and evades every proposition laid down by the plaintiff. Cyrene's Crack Drill Team—Holder of the Prize Cup. oer et aw To eT S NRMEe], re Look out for the Christmas number. Write us for space it will pay you in the future. The white people of Maryland are learningtobesensible. The tights of everybody should be tespected. This settles the Negto question in that state, Let it continue further south, = he biggest Negco in the United States isa Baptist.!'— Bookee T. Washington. §&9434. stare Ove BaFSBTa' appear: ed in the Oklahoma Safeguard. Wedo not believe Booke: Washington ever made any such astertion. He is too broad between the eyes to stand before people and make any such silly rematk. Negro papers who quote people should first: make sure that they are right and then go ahead, ee eS ee ee eet ee | Not a pedagogue-the mere slave of a student; but a teach- er, one who isa combination of heart and head, and artistic training and favoring circum. stances."" One who has that enthusiasm which never calcu- lates its sacrifices, andis wil- ling to endure all things, 1! only good may come. One who loves work, and throws hie whole soul into tt, who mikes it his constant and beloved com- panion by day aud by night, waking and sleeping; whocatch- es from its vety barrenness of outlook an inspiration which quickens the blood in the veins; one who faces its difficulties with an indomitable temper. MUSIC BY THE “YALE ORCHESTRA,” OF TOPEKA. One who can change the sham- bling and uncertain gait of the avcrage student into firm and definite and well-ordered activ- ity. One who can take that nebu- lous, filmy, quivering mass which a boy's family and friends kindly call his brain, and give it clearness of outline and tongh- ensits fiber, and make it lithe and sinewy. One who tries to clear up a bewildered brain; who has infinite patience and pity for the weak; who will! not suffer them to be crowded to the wall, who believes thera is more glory in the salvation of the one stupid and slow than of the ninety and nine who need nota master, . . ca. One who can develope the spiritual side of a boy's nature, his character, the man in him, the man of feeling and emotion which canand will dominate both mind and muscle. One who in all this will do little more than help the lad to help him- self; will do it all throngh him and largely by him. One who can teach the boy how to get jife—afar grander thing than to set a living.—-James H, Canfield n Educational Review. " C. M. EL - Annual Conference. ‘The twenty-fourth xerkion of the Misxouri and Kansas Annual Con- ference of the Colored Methodint Episcopal church closed Monday, Oct. ¥, it Leing one of its most interesting seseions in the history of the conference, the Rt. Kev. Bishop Iaaac Lane presiding. The conference, though numerically A TAT To , small, and spread over a large ter ters it was well attended by the laity as well an clerical membera, About thirty miniatern were in at tendance and cach evemed to have reported a auccesaful years The tuo districts which were presided over by the Rey, J. M. Rivers and the Rev, J, M. Bee wn respectively, were vo divided ax to constitute 4 third, over whichthe Rev. Dr, a Ewing Kuykendall wax appotuted fa presiding elder. The conference was quite financla} wucecns, thare heing more than #1500 raised at the conference, Several changes were made ithe Appointments, there being three transfers, mamely, Rev. HL HL. Hawkins of Georgia to Topeka; Rev, Nv IL Spencer of Little Rock to Kansas City, Nas.; and Rev. W, S. Nance of Georgia to Newton, Kanvas, The Rev. T, J. Moppina was transferred tothe Weat Ken: tucky conference and Rev. W. E. Stewart waa transferred to the Little Rock conference. The contest for delegates to the coming general conference which will convene in Topeka, Kansas, in May, 100d, resulted in the election of Revs. J. M. Brown and T, J. Moppins, Alternates——Rev. J, M, Rivers and Rev, W, E. Stewart. The Woman's Missionary society closed a «uocessful year, having reported over §400 raised, said money being used toward liquidat- ing debtx on various church edifices and helping thoee ministers who served the poorcr missions. Ou Sunday evening Bishop Laue delivered a great vermon, both, spiritually and intellectually, to a largeand appreciative audience at the M. BE. church, white, just prior to which a vocal solo was rendered to the same audience by Mre. W. W. Fisher of Topeka. The good people of Seton opened wide their doore, ar well as availirg themselves of the oppor- tunity of attending the dally sca sions of the conference and helped to make the uncqnalled success which characterived thie rcerion, AYPOINTMENTR, Missouri District—J. M. Brown, presiding elder; Itichmond, HM, 1, Williameony Warrensburg, H. 1. Bolden; Sedalia, FL. Scotts Van- dalia, IL Diggins; Mesive and High THN, J, W, dacobe; Cainden mies tion, AD. Wileous Kingston min- sion, Wing McCray; Hunteville and Columbia, JW. Stummous; Swan- tie, D. ‘Tucker; Georgetown and Wareaw, J. W. Wilson, Kaneas City District--Dr. J, E, Kuykendall, presiding elders Kane eas City, Kan, N.ILSpencer; Kans sae City, Mo., 1. N, Rivers; Saint Joseph, J. . MeClains Parkville, ‘A. Berry; Ft. Scott mission, C, H. Anderson; Spring Hil mieeton, P. Suttle; Rosedate mission, A. Brown} Cherokee, J. 1. Brown, Kanran District--J. M, Rivers, presiding elder; Newton, W. 8. Nance; Topeka, H. H. Hawkine; Eskridge, S. M, Gravee; Kmporia and Strong City, Wm. Lee; Mutch- inson, T. M, Davie; Leavenworth, E.D. Hughes; Larned sad Jetmore, W, RB. Erekine; Eldorado and Ma- rion, J. W. McGee; Frankfort mie- sion, 1. Franklin Byron; Baldwin, Wm. Montgomery; Lawrence mis- sion, Frank Wilron. The Albatross fata Housecd - Supply Co., Hi 9 Cityrrcees (Goods abipped direct from the factoryto the cee- sumer We save you taveling salesman's aad merchaot’s expense and profits on General Mer ‘chandise, Househotd Novelues and Supplies We se}l the sell the newest inventions before they reach your homedeater ur goodsare all reliable, avd mapulactured by one’of the largest and mort ree spoanble mavufacturing establishmentsin the Wert. Our goods save you labor, time acd meney, Every day a Bale day If you believe to saving your husband's, brother's ot fatber’s earning’s you wil} send 5 cents today for our illustrated > page Catalogue ‘Not to surprise you would susprise ma” Cor, Bintd Preman The Albatross Sapply Co.,"*",Si2'e se Zeeman WM. E. JACKSON, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 496 Kansas Ave. OFFICE HOURS 7 TO 10 A.M. 12 M. TO 6 P.M. Ind. Phone 969. 7 TO 10 P.M. J. M. JAMISON, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Examining Physician of the Knights and Ladies Protection, Special Attention to desseases of women and private diseases. Office and Residence, 327 MADISON STREET O. A. TAYLOR, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 886 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 774 Office Hours 7 to 9 a.m. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Call at Dr. Briscoe's for dental work. Mrs. Mattie Cook is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Cyrenia G. Smith is holding "cases" on this paper. Read and be wise, and above all read THE PLAINDEALER. Mrs. N. H. Kenner of Marshall, visited the Stewart and Gregory wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wakefield of Troy were in the city the first of the week. James N. Hughes of Mexico is in the city, visiting his little son, Langston. Mr. Henry King is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home on East Tenth street. Mrs. C. H. Richardson has returned from Chicago, where she visited relatives. Mrs. Georgia Stewart and Mrs. Sallie Moffet visited Mrs. Emma Crowbour last Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Rolling entertained the Imperial Art club Thursday afternoon at her home, 15th and Adams. Mrs. Elnora Garner of Kansas City. Kan., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance North of this city. Rev. P. W. Blake of Emporia is conducting a series of meetings for Rev. G. W. Hart of the B. street Baptist church. Prayer meetings have been held every evening this week at the First African Baptist church, preparatory to the beginning of a revival. The minutes of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M. have been sent out, and masters of lodges are hereby notified to call at the express office for the same. Mrs. Clara T. Knox, one of the popular teachers of Saint Joseph, Mo., was called to Washington, D.C., to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Hattie E. Chase, who died Sunday morning, Nov. 5th, after two years of serious illness. Mr. Benjamin Vance, one of the prosperous farmers north of the city, brought two fine specimens of Ben Davis apples to our office this week. He succeeded in gathering several bushels, notwithstanding his third year on fruit. He is marketing them at one dollar per bushel. He owns six hundred acres of fine land. Mrs. J. L. Hatton died suddenly at her home in Lowman Hill last Saturday. She was forty-five years of age. She leaves a husband, Rev. J. I. Hatton, eight children and two sisters to mourn her loss. Her funeral was held from Saint John A. M. E. church. She was a consistent Christian, a devoted wife, and a loving mother, and also leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. --- Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly a nice baby girl. See Dr. Briscoe's new dental parlor, 021 Kansas avenue. Rev. J. F. C. Taylor was in the city a few days this week. Mr. Ned O'Banion is nursing a sore knee as the result of a fall. Mrs. Mollie Clinkscale has returned home after a month's visit in Kansas City. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Bulah Jones to Mr. Richard Ridley Nov. 22. The Elks ball, which is billed for the 28th, promises to be one of the swellest social events of the season. Miss Margaret Harris left Sunday, left Sunday for Quindaro where she will enter Western University. Mr. Charlie Bertha, of Hutchinson, was in the city last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bertha. Joe B. Bass writes from Helena, Mont., that his family arrived safe and they are now comfortably located in their new home. He says that all the Topeka boys are doing nicely. Mrs. Bell, mother of Rev. Bell, died at her home on East Twelfth street yesterday evening of a complication of diseases. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Catholic Church. Robert Maddox, of Junction City was circulating among his friends in this city one day this week. Mr. Maddox is a genial gentleman and a warm welcome always awaits him in this city. Mrs. Grace Gay, wife of Wm. Gay, died Thursday of consumption at her home on Chaso ave. She was 25 years old. Her funera will be held at the Primitive Baptist church. Mrs. Mary McCombs was brought to Topeka from Denver Sunday. She is very ill with consumption, at this writing not being expected to live. She is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Superla Butler, 301 Crane street. LATER—Mrs. McCombs died to-day. The Twenty-fourth annual convention of the Topeka and Shawnee county Sunday School association was held at the First Baptist church, corner Ninth and Jackson streets, Thursday and Friday. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. J. E. Edwards and choir of St. John A. M. E. church. Mrs. D. H. Watkins read an excellent paper, "Home Department Hour," which was highly appreciated by all who were present. W. W. Buckner has the honor of being a member of the executive board. The many friends of Miss Henrietta Jackson will no doubt be surprised as well as pleased to learn that she was married several weeks ago to a Mr. Davis, and is now living happily in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Davis is one of the best girls ever reared in Topeka: She is educated and refined, and possesses all the necessary qualifications to preside ever a home. At one time she was a member of the clerical force in this office and rendered excellent service. The best wishes of The PLAINDMALER and a host of admiring friends are with her. Cards are out announcing the marraige of Miss Nellie May Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, J. Washington, to Mr. Jessie Oliver Powers at the C. M. E. Church, corner of 14th and Van Buren, Wednesday evening, Nov. 22nd. The reception will be at their future home in Seabrook. Miss Washington is one of Shawnee county's leading and industrious ladies. Her father, served in the war of the Rebellion and was discharged with honor. Mr. Powers is a young prosperous farmer as well as industrious and popular. Kansas Watchman Scums to Financial Depression Again death has visited this city and claimed for its victim The Kansas Watchman. From the time of its birth, about five or six months ago it has been ailing of that dreaded disease, lack of finances, and Monday of last week the brittle thread of life snapped and the Watchman passed into the great beyond. In the death of the Watchman, Gov. Hoch and the supporters of Jim Crow legislation loses one of their staunchest supporters. It was a tool through which the white man found ready support in that which tended to villify and find fault with the Negro. The Watchman was the product of the benighted brain of Paul Jones, a disgruntled back number that has been cast aside and labeled as one of the "has been." Poor Paul, we are sorry for him, but more so for those who planked down the cash for "one year in advance." Gov. Hoch like Racheal, refuses to be comforted, while the people who stand for justice and right are saying on all sides, "May the devil take a liking to the Watchman, we never could. Consult Dr. Briscoe for prices on all dental work. Mrs. M. V. Higgins has returned home from Chicago to spend the winter. Miss Estelle Slaughter has returned home from an extended visit in the south. Mrs. Honeybuss, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Woods left Saturday for Wamego, Kans. The Ladies Sewing Circle meets at St. Mark's Church Wednesday afternoon. Friends are invited. Mrs. Julia Brown, after visiting several weeks in Kansas City and Lawrence, returned home Saturday. The Dumas Club met Friday, Nov. 3, with Mrs. C. Morton at 1008 Wasburn Ave. Election of officers was as follows: Mrs. P. Jones, president; Mrs. P. Tolbert, vice-president, R. L. Shearce, secretary; Mrs. C. Morton, treasurer; Mrs. L. D. Bradshaw, chaplain; Mrs M. Oliver, reporter. The visitors were Mrs. L. Stewart and Mrs L. Morton. Adjournod to meet with Mrs. C. Washington Nov. 17. Mrs. M. W. Radford of North Topeka continues quite ill. Mrs. Roxy Rutherford gave a four o'clock dinner last Wednesday in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Lee of Missouri. Lawrence can boast of having one of the finest quartette in the west. Messrs. Harper, Hamilton, Overton, Gray constitute this quartette. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher entertained in honor of W. H. Manse, last Wednesday. Several were present who enjoyed a fine 5 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Rev. Jacobs left for Mexico, Mo. last week where her husband has been assigned for the next year. Her many friends are sorry to see her go. Happy Lads Jubilee Co. played to a packed house. Many were tuned away. The colored people of Topeka should feel proud of the Happy Lads Company which is a credit to them. The performance is on the same order as the great Williams and Walker show. It is full of laughing from beginning to end, Charlie Cowens and Clarence Burnsides are both typical fun makese and will give you your money's worth in five minutes. This great company was gotten up by Theodore Thomas and Rodgers Fraaler and deserves the support of every Negro in Topeka. Look out for their next show. Patronise the boys and we will soon have a Williams and Walker show out of our Topeka boys. LECTURE [Name not visible in the image] Ex-Speaker of House of Representatives, State of Mississippi, and ex-member of Congress from the same state. Ex-Auditor Treasury Department of the Navy and present Captain and Paymaster in United States Army. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH FRIDAY, EVE., NOV. 24, '05, ADMISSION : 25c. (Auspices of the Cosmopolitan Club.) A Powerful Hair Grower and Positive Cure for Scalp Diseases NOT new or experimental, but an old, reliable preparation of proven merit. Nelson's Straightline is not only the best Dressing for the Hair, but the most powerful HAIR GROWER known to science! It is Nature's own remedy, contains far more dangerous chemicals that can in any way injure the hair. It can be used as long as 24hrs, or stopped at any time without bad effects. Straightline does not affect the color of the hair. Straight time is no more, unrested experiment. But for the sake of presentation by years of successful use and hundreds of testimonials. Nelson's Straight time is delightfully performed! put up in handmade boxes square in boxes (like ones shown in cut), and sold everywhere by registered agents at 25 cents a box. If you cannot get it in your town, and us 20 cents in stamps and we will mail you a full boxed set, securely wrapped, postage paid. Address NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Richmond, Va. We want good agents. Write for price, terms and testimonials. Evans Likes Vernon's School Editor of PLAINDEAKER:- Please allow me space in your valuable paper to say a few words. I have just returned from a few days visit with Prof. Vernon at Quindaro. I have never had the pleasure of visiting the school be fore. I found Dr. Vernon and his Professors driving on. I was not surprised to find such a good school for I knew it could not be any thing else but a good school with such a man at the head as Dr. Vernon. The doors of the Western University stand ajar at all times for visitors to see for themselves. Visit the school and see what he is doing and you will find that he is using his appropriation to a good advantage and for a good cause. The work that Dr. Vernon is doing at Quindaro with the Negroes will stand as a monument for him when he has passed to the great beyond. We need more such men as Vern n LECT "CUBA AND P By CAPT. JOHN Ex-Speaker of House of R sippi, and ex-member of Congre Temporary chairman Nat in 1884. Ex-Auditor Treasury Depart Captain and Paymaster in Unite SHILOH BAPT FRIDAY, EVE. ADMISSION (Auspices of the C NELSON'S S NATURE'S GREAT Makes Harsn Stubborn HAIR Soft and Pliant and Removes All Dandruff. NOT new or oxperim illable preparat Nelson's Straighttime is not only the powerful HAY GROWER known to ing no strong, inexpensive chemicals that used as long as 3 days, or stopped at any dose not affect the color of the hair. No machine will make hair with dithiobrom in it will make it soft and plant, so that styles at the same time giving it that way. As a Fair Grower Nelson's straight hair grows this place, removes dandruff off at the ends, giving a rich, long and hairy Straighttime covers all kinds of soot of the scalp, dandruff, etc. Straighttime is no new, untreated banked by years of successful use and hum Nelson's straight time is delightful against dandruff (like ones shown in cell, of 20 cents a box. If you cannot get it, and we will mail you a full dose box, so NELSON MANUFACTURE We want good agents. Write for in the state and the Negroes should be proud of him. Stop lying on him; stop fighting him. The school is growing all the time. Every day from 1 to 3 o'clock the scholars come to attend the school and room in what is needed at Quindaro to accommodate the scholars. Ten years ago when Prof. Vernon came to Kansas to take charge of the Western University at Quindaro, it was such a looking structure as Mt. Hope in South Topeka. Today there are three good large buildings including the one that is being erected now and that certainly is a fine building. This is the new Chapel building. I think that if some of the Negroes who have been giving so many untrue things about Vernon would visit school and see what he is doing, they would cease to talk about him, only in speaking good of him. You're for the Race, WALTER W. EVANS. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson re-returned home Saturday from a trip to Canada. On their way back they visited Buffalo, New York, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Marysville, Ohio. While in Marysville they were royally entertained by Miss Elsie Freeman: SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 23,483. In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. C. W. Douglass and Co., 15 Plaintiff T. E. De Pui. Defendant. By virtue of an execution issued to me out of said District Court, in the above-entitled action, I will, on Wednesday, the 8th day of November, A. D. 1905. at 10 o'clock, a.m. of said day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Topeka, in the county of Shawnee, in the state of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash in hand, at the following-described real estate, to wit: Lot 486 and the south half of lot 484 on Lane street in the city of Topeka, lyzig and situate in the county of Shawnee in the state of Kansas. The above described real estate is taken as the property of said defendant, and is directed by said execution to be sold, and will be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said execution. A. T. LUCAS, Sheriff of Shawnee County By J. A. OSTRAND, Deputy. W. S. McCLINTOCK, Attorney. BUTTONS. PORTRATTS. W. H. LUCAS, Photographer. The price at my Studio is cheap, but the work is of the highest class. Why pay such an enormous price when the same careful work can be secured for ONE-HALF? Stop and see me. 123 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA. Cummings & Butler. Porter Exchange Restaurant 1009 St. Louis Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Hotel PITTSBURG. KAS. Rooms, Board or Lunch Open Day and Night. Rooms, Board or Lunch Open Day and Night. Everything First-class. S. E. HOLTON, Manager 115 West Third Street. FRED WHITE, Prec. J. S. WHITE, Mgr. Kansas Credit Co.. Money to Loan. On Household Goods, Live Stock and Jewelry. 1010 N. 4th St. KANSAS CITY, KAS Florida Sleeper VIA FRISCO 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 6:80 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 Prisco System or connecting lines. PASSEYGHT TRAPPICT DEPARTMENT, SAINT LOUIS. A PEEP AT ZION CITY. race discrimination. In a recent sermon he used the following strong language: "May God grant the time shall speedily come for the fusion of all the races, and give us back the primitive race, the man that was strong, the type of man that trod the soil of Elen. Do you think he was white? If you do, you are thinking nonsense, because the people who inhabit that part of the globe are not white. They are a beautiful brown, or cream color, but they are not white. If you say that white is the color for you, then let me tell you that the whiter you are, the weaker you are. The whitest body I ever saw was a corpse. "May God keep the color line out of our hearts. Let me remind you that Moses mirrored a Cushite, a black woman from the Cush country—an Ethiopian woman; and when Aaron and Miriam objected, God got angry. When God got through with Miriam, she came out of the tabernaacle a leper, as white as snow; and if she had not been prayed for by Moses, she would have remained a leper and died in the wilderness!" Notwithstanding this radical teaching, many southern whites are joining this community and after a few lessons in true Christianity, become most ardent supporters of Dr. Dowie's doctrine. It talked with a prominent minister from South Carolina and I found him as radical as Dowie, himself. Another peculiarity of Zion City is the entire absence of liquor, tobacco, pork, drugs and practicing physicians. And yet there is not another city in the world of equal size which has so low a death rate. Yet they have sickness, and hence are not Christian Scientists. They recognize disease as it is; but believe that faith in the personal Christ as the Healer is the way laid out for His followers. We need scarcely add that the jail of this religious city is without occupants, and the well organized police force and daily constituted courts seldom have anything to do. Truly it is a spatless town REV D. A. GRAHAM. PLATTE CITY, MO. Rev. George W. Leach, former pastor of the A M H church here, is preparing to move to Brunswick where he will enter his new field of labor for the ensuing conference year. Rev. Leach and family are well beloved by all, both colored and white. Mrs. Leach and her daughter spared no pains to make everyone pleasant at their home. No church need be sorry to receive Rev. Leach into their midst as a pastor, for he is a good preacher and a Christian gentleman. His daughter, Mrs. Viola, is a splendid musician and furnishes excellent service at the church and in their home. The community is sorry to see them leave, but we learn that another excellent pastor, Rev. W. R. Richardson, is to succeed Rev. Leach. SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 23.492. In the District court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. F H. Martin, Plaintiff. Mrs. Kate Blackburn, Defendant. By virtue of an execution issued to me, out of said District Court, in the above-entitled action, I will, on Monday, the 11th day of December, A. i. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Topeka in the county of Shawnee, in the state of Kansas, offer at public sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots 65 and 67 on Kaw street, in Curran's subdivision lying and situate in the county of Shawnee in the state of Kansas. The above-described real estate is taken as the property of said defendant, and is directed by said execution to be sold, and will be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said execution. A. T. Lucas. Sheriff of Shawnee County. By J. A. OSTRAND, Deputy. W. S. McClINTOCK, Attorney. F. rst published Nov. 10, 1905. MUSKOGEE, I. T. Attorney G. W. Mitchell has gone to Boley to practice. Dr. A. E. Carter of Lexington, Ky., a graduate of Mehary, class '01, is here looking for a location in the territory. He is favorably impressed with Coweta. Dr. Jackson, dentist, of Beaumont, has returned home for a short visit to his family. Black Patti showed here for two nights to crowded houses. The show, both individually and as a whole, made good. John Rucker, the "Alabama Blossom," took well with his songs. Mrs. Emma Norwood Black, a bride of about a month, was buried last Friday after an illness of two weeks. She was a popular young woman of one of the best families, and her death was a shock to her many friends. One of the greatest events of the season was the marriage of Miss Lelia Bowers and Mr. M. C. Simmons, which happy event occurred Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, at the home of the bride. Both parties are prominent social leaders. The bride is a very intelligent and industrious young lady, possessing the qualities essential to a good wife. Mr. Simmons is one of the wealthiest young colored men in the territory, being engaged in the real estate and drug business. He is treasurer of the Benevolent Relief association, traveling agent for the Rising Sun Fire Insurance Co., a Negro enterprise, and owns the controlling interest in the Wybark Mercantile Co. Their many friends wish them a happy future. Dr. Geo. P. Craig, our popular young druggist, has returned, after a six weeks' visit to his home in "Old Kentucky." He is looking well and reports a delightful time. The doctor still reports "single" and has gotten down to work behind the case at Hughes & Simmons'. Miss Mabelle Taylor of Leavenworth did the relief work during his vacation. A damage suit has been brought by three prominent colored men of this city for breach of contract against the management of the Hinton theatre and of the Black Patti Co. Three first floor tickets were purchased and when presented the purchasers were refused admission on the grounds that colored people were not allowed seats on the first floor and the suit followed. Its outcome is being watched with intense interest with the law on the side of the plaintiffs. Those who brought the suit are J. O. Mitchell, real estate dealer, W. A. Rentic, editor, and P. R. Price, lawyer. Rev. De Clelland Laid to Rest The remains of Rev. Thomas De Clelland who died in Pueblo October 26, were brought to this city by his estimable wife, and buried from Payne Chapel Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. De Clelland formerly lived here, and had long been a patient sufferer from consumption. His life was a beautiful one, always cheerful and praising his Maker. He had been in the ministry ten years, and was well versed on all matters of vital interest. At the time of his death he was 32 years and 36 days of age. He was a young man with an extensive experience, having served as editor on some of the leading papers throughout the country. He was born in Georgia. He had been a member of the Rocky Mountain conference three years. He was conscious of his death and said, "Tell the brethren to meet me in Heaven." Rev. and Mrs. Bray, Rev. Owens and Mrs. Dorcas Watson accompanied the bereaved wife here. Revs. Tillman, Bray, Owens and Father Rice conducted the funeral services, which were impressive and pathetic. A beautiful cross, so emblematic of his life, was given by the Colorado Springs Mercantile company, Prof. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Pennington. Mrs. De Cleland's mother arrived from Las Vegas, N. M. for the funeral. Interment was at Evergreen cemetery. The community extends deepest to the bereaved wife and relatives. Colorado Statesman. KANSAS CITY, MO. Mrs. Dollie Russell-Kligan is in Seattle, Wash., where she will remain indefinitely. Miss Victoria Overall has purchased a modern ten room house on Highland avenue. Father Harper of the St. Augustine Episcopal church, who has been seriously ill at the residence of the Misses Jones, is very much improved. Prof. and Mrs. J. Dallas Bowser entertained at 5 o'clock dinner last Friday complimentary to Mrs. C. F. Jones of Cincinnati, O., and the following were present to greet the guest of honor: Prof. and Mrs. Dowley, Merdames Richard Jones, Cox, Lang, Lulu Richardson, Mrs. Victoria Overall. The dance given by the ladies of the art clubs of the city for benefit of the Old Folks and Orphans' home, was a financial success and quite a neat sum was realized for this worthy institution. Subscribe for THE PLAINDKALER and learn of the progress and doings of the race. Itev. F. Jesse Peck has been returned as pastor of Allen chapel for another year, much to the delight of all. The Elmo club, Colman Gibson president, Alvan Jordan pianist, will give the first of its series of dances Friday evening, Nov. 24, at Arlington hall. LINCOLN INSTITUTE. The "Annual Banquet to the Twenty" given by Dr. B. F. Allen on Thursday evening of last week was in every respect a successful and brilliant affair, and as is always the case, stamps Dr. Allen as a prince among entertainers. Many forms of amusements were provided and the musical program was exceptionally fine. The menu was elaborate and served in perfect taste. The favors for the ladies were beautiful cut flowers. At a seemly hour the guest, heartily thanking President Allen for the enjoyment of a most delightful evening, left for their respective homes. An up-to-date Halloween party, arranged from forms in the Ladies' Home Journal, to which all of the students were invited, was given by the young ladies of the Olive Branch under the supervision of the president and members of the faculty. The dining room was skillfully decorated in red and black, and with Jack-o'-lanterns, artistic booths, etc. The young people enjoyed themselves so fully in innocent fun that, apparently, there was no desire left for the usual college pranks of Halloween with the destruction of property and the after effects of general discomfort. The Lincoln Institute Tigers defeated the football team of Western university last Friday by a score of 15 to 5. President Vernon, Profs. Jackson and Spurlock accompanied the boys, and all were the guests of the institution during their stay. In the evening a social was given in honor of visitors. The Tigers will play the Kansas university team at Kansas City on Nov. 18 and the Chicago Maroons in St. Louis Thanksgiving Day. Dr. Allen is giving a series of very interesting Sunday afternoon addresses that are attracting large audiences of students and citizens. The subjects thus far have been largely mythological and historical in character, and from the Greek myths and personages of history he has drawn many beautiful and valuable lessons for the benefit of his hearers, "Persens' and Medusae," "Naroissus and Echo," "Modern Chivalry" and "Solomon's Choices" being some of the subjects which have been very highly appreciated. QTTAWA. KANS. Mr. Wm. McBrier entertained the officers and teachers of the Baptist Sunday school on Thursday evening of last week at his home three miles west of town. Miss Katherine Glaspie and her sister, Addie, entertained the following persons at 5 o'clock tea last Sunday: Misses Beatrice and Josephine Martin of Garnett, Miss Martha Clayborne and Mr. and Mrs. J. Price. Miss Josephine Martin of Garnett, who is here taking music lessons, played at the recital at the First Baptist church on Wednesday evening of last week. Our people seem to keep up with the progress of the day. The PLAINDEATER is a welcome visitor in several of our homes. It is always full of news and timely advice and valuable instructions. NAPTON NEWS. Mrs, Sallie Moffitt, of Sedalia, visited Mrs. George Stewart, last week. Mr Jesse Stewart is on the sick list this week. The C W B M Society met with Mrs. Amands J. Talton last Thursday. Miss Julia C Stewart, of this city and Prof George S. Geogery, of Zuctan, were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Christian church, with Rev O. Webb, of Osage City, officiating. The bride and her maid, Miss Clara Wovlerby, of Bunseeton, were attired in beautiful costumes of blue silk crepe de chene and carried white roses. The groom and his groomsman, Dr. T. J. Stewart of St. Louis wore black broadcloth. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. After the ceremony they returned to the bride's home where congratulations were extended and refreshments served. The bride's one of Napton's most highly respected young ladies. They both have a host of friends who wish them a long life of happiness and prosperity. Many valuable as well as useful presents were received as a token of the esteem, which the young people are held. After visiting the bride's people a few days, the happy couple left for Youcktan, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Georgia Stewart and Mrs. Sallie Moffict visited Mrs. Emma Crowbour last Wednesday. Mrs. N. H. Kenner of Marshall, visited the Stewart and Gregory wedding. SPRINGFIELD, MO. The Ladies Musical and Literary club enjoyed the hostility of Mrs. Ora V. Ford, who made a charming hostess. The meeting was well attended. Mrs. William Smith is president and Mrs. Jas. Stephenson secretary. The house was pretty decorated throughout. The parlor was beautiful with a varied profusion of large fluffy chrysanthemums. The dining room was also decorated with a bower of flowers, together with the club colors, purple and white. The club derived great benefit as well as pleasure from the excellent program. An elaborate and dainty three course luncheon was served, and greatly enjoyed by all. Visitors expressed themselves as being highly entertained. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jessie Chamberlain two weeks hence. BOYNTON, I. T. The Citizens Trading Co., after a brief career of a few weeks, is about to be wound up. It seems that it went off half-cocked. As ye scribe understands it, a certain white grafter, who swamped these men, most of whom are honest farmers and know nothing about the mercantile business, makes it a business to buy up bankrupt stocks of goods and put them off on farmers, and then close-them out in short order. A United States marshal is in charge of the big store and nothing is doing therelin. The Boynton Milling company is preparing to erect a two-story building, work to begin at once. The ladies of Allen A. M. E. church organized a woman's department last Sunday with the following officers: Mrs. Ida L. Robinson, president; Mrs. Mary A. Makins, secretary; Mrs. Ida P. Mitchell, treasurer. This department is very important in church building. Last Sunday was a high day with the church. There were three services. At 3 p. m. Rev. Geo. T. Robinson preached the sacramental sermon from John 25: REMOVAL Dr. BRISCOE Is now in lieu New Office over LEEFS DRUG STGRF, 13, and at night Pastor J. C. Hicks preached his farewell sermon. He announced that he had collected more dollar money than he asked for. His administration has been a great success and it is generally believed and desired that he will be sent back for another year. There was an amusing "tacky" party at the church on Thursday night of last week, also a concert and supper, which caused the building fund to grow some more. King Solomon, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McWee, died last week, aged nine years. The day school turned out in a body. Attorneys Meriwether and Whitfield have come to the parting of the ways. The latter is still in town, however. Hon. II. C. Reed of the Creek council has returned home, that body having adjourned, perhaps never to meet again. This was a legislative body, composed of Indians and Negroes, the white man being barred. We are sorry to see it pawn away. See? Finley Bros. have embarked in the grocery business. Mowzay Cotton has opened a restaurant in the new building of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Lee Goodin is a hustler. Moses, the son of Isaac, was a mourner. The preacher: "Stand up Moses. How do you feel? "I feel all right," said Moses. "Do you love Jesus?" asked the preacher. "Yes, sir; everybody ought to love Jesus," replied Moses. "He ain't got no religion," said Sister C— "I didn't say I had religion," said Moses; "I said I loved Jesus." Joe Howard is back home. J. B. Smith made a business trip to Muskogee last week. The following divines left this week for the annual conference at Wagoner: J. C. Hicks, George T. Robinson, A.M., LL. B, and Wm. H. Buchanan. Rev. John J. Jefferson is out again after a week's illness. Will Alcorn has taken charge of his restaurant again. John Burnett has returned from Oklahoma. With the inuaguration of erecting permanent buildings—business houses—the strike demon set in. Some of our boys were in the first strike. The strike is still on, but nobody knows it but the strikers, for in a few hours the places of the strikers were filled and work goes on just as usual. Too Late to Classify. Walter Evans has returned from a visit in Hutchinson, Quindaro and other points in the state. Richard Hasris has returned from a visit to his old home in Southern Kansas and points in New Mexico. Miss Stella Slaughter, who has visited friends and relatives in Lexington, Louisville and other Kentucky cities, Cinowntail, Indianapolis and Nashville since last May, returned last Tuesday. She enjoyed the trip, but does not like the South; the rebels do not give the colored people fair play. She was entertained highly by her friends. She says that colored people are doing fairly well under the circumstances. The whites are overbearing and tyrannical. FARM MISCELLANY Loss of Soil Nitrogen. The nitrogen of the soil is one of its most important constituents and a fortifying element that quickly disappears. It volatizes rapidly and one of the chief agents of holding it in the soil is the humus. When the humus becomes exhausted the nitrogen escapes with increased rapidity. Experiments with continuous wheat growing on the same soil have shown that the animal and vegetable matter in the soil disappears very rapidly. This causes the liberation of the nitrogen. As long as the nitrogen is combination with and forms a part of the humus, or decaying animal and vegetable matter of the soil, it is in a stable form; but as soon as the humus decays the nitrogen is liberated in various gases and soluble forms, which are easily lost from the soil. It is the statement of scientists that there is no element that is so readily lost as nitrogen. It is not possible for the mineral forms of plant food, such as potash and phosphoric acid, to be converted into gaseous and soluble forms by the ordinary chemical changes that take place in the soil, as in the case of nitrogen. With them the principal loss in their removal from the soil as plant food. But with humus it is different. There is a loss of course of the plant food by its being used by the crops, but much additional is leached downward by the soil water and some is sent off in the form of gas when the humus decays. We have an illustration of this in the decay of piles of manure and vegetable matter. We say that we can smell the ammonia rising from them; but that ammonia is the gas into which the nitrogen in the decaying mass is being changed. The loss of soil nitrogen can only be prevented by keeping up the humus in the soil. In most countries rotation of crops alone is able to do this. Some men brag that they have grown wheat year after year on the same soil for a generation without loss, but it will be found that such soil was in the beginning very rich in humus. By all means rotate, and include in the rotation some of the legumes. Winter-Grown Asparagus. Asparagus can be grown in the cellar in winter wherever the owner heats his house by means of a furnace. The natural conditiona, in such a cellar are favorable to the foregoing of asparagus, as the temperature as night usually hovers around 1.55 degrees and in the day time, runs from 65 degrees to 80 degrees. We do not believe that the amateur will find much profit in this, but some of the professional gardeners do, and it may interest some of our readers to try the experiment and have a few messes of tender asparagus in winter. To get the results named, roots are dug up in the fall before the ground is too hard frozen to make digging them out possible. If the roots have been frozen, so much the better, as they then respond more quickly to the forcing process. There are placed in boxes in the cellar as the furnace. Two or three inches of soil should be under the roots and five or more inches of earth above, as the shoots need to be protected from even the dim light that is found in a cellar. Light is not needed to make the roots produce shoots, as they produce them from the substance laid up in the roots, but do not take anything from the soil. Nevertheless, much moisture is needed, as the shoots cannot develop without the help of a good deal of water. A neglect in supplying moisture will soon render the roots unproductive. Roots should begin to produce shoots in about twenty-five days after being placed in the cellar. At some of the stations roots placed in the cellar about the first of December have produced four or five good cuttings before the middle of February. When the roots are done producing they have to be thrown away, as they will thenceforth be of no good for the developing of tops and new roots. Farmer's Review. Lime for Dairy and Stable. In Denmark there is a box of time in every dairy or creamery, where it is of use in rinsing out vessels to keep them sweet and clean, and to wash down the creamery floors and to purify the air generally. We are using it to a small extent in this country, but it is not common enough. It is one of the best purifiers and cheapest. Its use can be applied to the cow's drinking trough in warm weather, to remove the acum or organic matter therefrom; it can be applied in the cow stable, where it is most invaluable. We know of nothing as effective as slaked lime with carbolic acid mixed in it, for giving the surroundings of the barn a wholesome atmosphere. This sheep and handy agent is readily made by slaking the lime, filling a three-gallon pail about half full, adding about two ounces of ordele carbolic acid. If the lime is not all to be used at one time it can be put away in an air-tight vessel, but it is best to use it fresh. For the dairy and creamery use the slaked lime only—slaked just before using. It has the physical advantages, as well, is lighting up the barn, making it sweet, clean and wholesome when sprayed on the walls, in the spring and fall—Farmer's Guide CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. high school in said city, and to organize and maintain separate schools for the white and colored pupils of the high school, and in order to do this the more effectively, after the passage of said act, and in order, if such separation should be made that the colored pupils should have equal education privileges conveniences and accommodations with the white pupils in every respect, the said city of Kansas City, Kansas, at a special election called for that purpose, voted the issuance of $40,000 of school bonds for the building of a Manual Training High school solely for the colored children, and the site has been purchased therefor, and the plans and specifications for said building are now ready for the construction thereof. That owing to necessary delays in the marketing of the bonds, and the elaborate character of the proposed building, it was impossible to have said building ready for the school term which commenced on September 11, 1905; and it was necessary to make other provision for the accommodation of all of the pupils desiring high school privileges for the ensuing school year. Defendants say, that the constant growth of the city brought the number of pupils ready for admission to the high school far in excess of the capacity of the present high school building to accommodate at the same time and at one session; and it became necessary, in the judgment of the defendant Board of Education, in order to accommodate all, to divide it into two schools; one in the morning and the other in the afternoon, in the same building, until the proposed new building should be erected; and in carrying out this plan, the defendant Board of Education, under the authority granted by said Chap. 414 of the Laws of 1905, separated and divided the high school into two schools; one composed of the white pupils, which the Board has assigned to the morning session, and the other composed of the colored pupils, who were assigned to the afternoon session, from 12:45 to 5 p.m., each such school, during its session to occupy the same high school building and to use and enjoy its conveniences and appliances. That for the colored pupils the defendant Board employed four competent and highly certified colored teachers, the best which could be procured; three male and one female, all graduates of universities in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Georgia. Defendants say, that prior to the commencement of the term on September 11, 1905, the principal of the colored department of the high school gave notice by advertisement of the time and place for enrollment of colored pupils of the high school for the afternoon sessions; and that more than two colored pupils have thus enrolled for the current school year, and there is, and has been, since the commencement of the term, an average attendance of about 70 colored pupils in said colored high school department, including the sister of the plaintiff herein; and plaintiff had and has, an equal opportunity of attending said high school with the others and has never been denied admission; that the present enrollment is about the same as the enrollment of colored pupils in the high school during the preceding school year. Defendants further say, that the plaintiff refused to be enrolled as a pupil in the high school for colored pupils, and has never, since September 2, 1905, entered it as a member of its classes, and has never requested or been denied any course of study, or either of the branches taught in the high school for colored pupils, but on the contrary, has refused to enter and receive the educational advantages therein offered. Defendants further say and allege that the true cause of complaint of plaintiff is not that she is dehled the educational privileges of said high school but in fact, her complaint is based solely upon, and is an attempt to force the attendance of white and colored pupils at the same sessions of the school, and in the same classes, and thus force an intermingling of the races at all sessions of the school, and in all classes, without regard to whether such arrangement would be for the benefit of the children, either white or colored, and with a view to force such intermingling of the races to the exclusion of other and more important conditions and circumstances. Defendan's further say, that the course of study in said colored department of the high school is the same as that in the white department; that all of the branches provided for by law to be taught, are so taught; that the courses of said high school, in each the colored and white departments, or schools, consists of what is called respectively, the "English Course" and the "Classical Course," either or both of which are offered and taught; and the course of study is such, that when complete, it entitles the graduate to admission to the State University. Defendants further say and allege that the advantages of the colored pupils in their studies and recitations in their said high school exceed that of the white pupils in their high school. in this, that the average number of pupils to one teacher, in the white department of the high school is about 33, while the average number of pupils in the colored department to one teacher is about 17, giving the latter superior advantages. Defendants say and aver that all of their acts have been so done within their lawful discretion for the best interests of the schools of Kansas City, Kansas, and as they believe, within the power and authority granted them by the act of the Legislature of the state of Kansas, to which they have heretofore referred, and without any intent to discriminate against colored pupils on account of their race or color, but on the contrary, it has been the intention and the effort of the defendant Board of Education and each and every member thereof, to give the colored pupils equal educational advantages, facilities and conveniences in every respect. And defendants having answered fully the allegations and averments of the Alternative Writ and believing that said Alternative Writ does not state facts to entitle the plaintiff to the relief sought, they ask to be dismissed and recover their costs herein expended. Attorneys for Defendants. The State of Kansas County of Wyandotte Thos. J. White being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is president of the defendant, the Board of Education of Kansas City, Kansas, and is one of the defendants herein; that he has read over, and knows the contents of the above and foregoing answer, and says that the statements, averments allegations and denials therein contained are true, as he verily believes. Thos. J. White. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this third day of November, A. D. 1905. My commission expires May 14, '07. Endorsed: The Board of Education of Kansas City, Kansas, et al FILED ANSWER Nathan Cree E S. McAnany and Thomas J. White Attorneys for Defts. PUBLICATION NOTICE. No. 23533. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, Mattle Williams, Plaintiff. vs Henry Williams, Defendant. The said defendant will take notice that he has beep sued by plaintiff in the above entitled action and that unless he answers the petition of plaintiff on or before the 26th day of December, 1905, said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered divorcing plaintiff from defendant, and giving her the custody of their minor child, Dulight Williams (SEAL) JOSEPH REED, (ATTEST) I.8. Curtia, Clerk. First published November 10, '05. FARM MISCHIAM Grain for Seed. Samples of shrunken wheat are being submitted to us by persons residing in the rust stricken belt. These persons ask whether it will be safe to sow such grain for seed the coming year. It is very proper that they should ask this question and it is exceedingly important that it should be answered with intelligent discrimination. During a trip that we made the third week in August over the wheat growing area in the northern part of the state we noticed that some of the wheat was so shrunken that it was not worth cutting. In some localities the stands were fairly good. The variations ran all the way from No. 1 down to wheat that was really unfit to make good food for chickens. We have no doubt whatever but that such grain sown for seed will not give good results. It will be found quite practicable in many instances to so winnow the shrunken wheat that the very light material will all be blown out of it. The best sample obtainable, therefore, from the crop should usually answer for sowing next season. One difficulty is in the way however. Many farmers are not possessed of a fanning mill, so prevalent has the custom become to take wheat direct from the machine. Every farmer ought to have a fanning mill for such work.—Farm and Fireside. The Destructive Bat. Housewives in the country sometimes complains that poultry raising is a great care on account of the losses that occur among the young, chicks largely due to the presence of rats. The rat is far harder to heuge against than the cat. A good strong partition to the poultry house or a good wire fence around the poultry yard will keep out cats, but these have little effect in checking the depredations of rats. They can gnaw through the partition and tunnel under the wire fence and do the work so expeditiously that the damage to the flock is done before the farmer has had time to take combative measures. Then when he begins to fight the rodents he finds that the process is not a smooth one. The animals avoid the steel trap and the wire cage. Poison is the only thing that seems to be effective, and the farmer hesitates about employing this, as he is afraid of hurting other animals. But this method of destruction will be found to be about the only effective one if the rats are very numerous. If poison is used it should be placed where only the rats can get access to it. --- Wool Clip Contracted. Dealers in wool seem to have no fears of a decline of wool prices for another year at least. In various western states dealers have already been closing contracts for next year's wool clip at from seventeen to twenty cents per pound and seem willing to take all they can get at those figures. While many farmers have sold their next year's crop on such terms as those some are willing to wait until spring to dispose of their clip, taking the chances on the price going down. They don't consider there is much risk to run when buyers are so anxious to contract so far ahead, and prefer to take chances rather than to sell now and likely to regret making the agreement before shearing time. The farmer who breeds and raises good sheep may be pretty sure of keeping some good profits from both his wool and mutton during the next few years. The sheep business certainly has a bright outlook at the present time. Season's Potato Yield. Revised returns justify the estimate of an average yield of 1194 bushels of potatoes this year, instead of 100 bushels, as stated in the last number. The average yield for the previous ten years was $1 bushel making the present a bumper year for this crop. Maine is credited with the largest average acre yield, 215 bushels. The Southern states had from 61 to 80 bushels, except Florida, which grew 103 bushels Iowa's yield was 186 bushels and Wisconsin's 126, both extremely good for this country. The average of the old New England states is higher than in the same number of newer western states—Farm, Stock and Home. Our Butter Abroad. The government has been making weekly experimental exports of the best quality of creamy butter to Manchester, England, continuing previous practical tests of the merits of such butter from the United States in comparison with the highest grades of butter from other countries to be found in British markets. The results as stated by the butter man of the dairy division have been, in a general way, quite favorable, but not such as to encourage commercial operations along the same line at the present price of butter in the United States—Burganum's Midland Farmer. No Lime On Manure. It is a mistake to put time in the manure heap, for it destroys the calls of ammonia, and by compiling it so take the gaseous form drives it off. Lime will rot manure very quickly and do its work well, but it will be in the expense of a loss of nitrogen, which is an ingredient of ammonia, upon the Farm Journal, and its good authority. KALLITHRIX PARLOR. HAIR GOODS, HAIR ORNAMENTS, NEW POMPA-DOURS, SWITCHES, WIGS, TAPES, FRIZZES AND BANGS MRS. M. L. FIELD, 819 KANSAS AVE. Mme. De Vaul Vincent's School of high class tailoring Tutrition reasonable. Write for information. 1828 Walnut St. KANSAS CITY, MO Ex-SLAVES Send me your names at once. Your Agent's name, your name and your postoffice address send two sent stamps for reply and I will send you some REJOICING INFORMATION. Write STANLY P. MITCHELL, Humphis, Tenn I'S - Wait Agents to handle my work. Big Pay. Are You Going to Kansas City? If so, stop with Mrs. Fortune Weaver. She has such nice cozy rooms—so quiet and home-like. 1009 McGee St. 410 E. 10th St. and others Furnished and Utilisled Rooms Bell Phone 5467 Main. Res. 911 Oak St. Kansas City Lampkin Hotel, 210 LAMBKIN ST, Pueblo Colo. Near the Union Depot Knows recently furnished Enquire depot. B. W. Shelton, Proprietor. DRINK GOETZ Standard Beer THE BEER WITHOUT A HEADACHE. Established 1859, Saint Joseph, Mo. M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By BOLEY, IT. The Colored Town and Home of the Negro. One 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. T. M. HAYNES, Local Townsite Mgr., BOLEY L. M. Penwe Under First-class in every partic service. Both Phones 192 5 Howard Univer Medical D Including Medical, Dem coutic Coll M. Penwell, Undertaker. First-class in every particular. Prompt service. Phones 192 511 Quincy S Yard University Medical Department ing Medical, Dental and Phas cotic Colleges. enwell, Undertaker. in every particular. Prompt service. 92 511 Quincy Street University ical Department ical, Dental and Pharma- utic Colleges. Howard University Medical Department Including Medical, Dental and Pharm acoustic Colleges. INCORPORATED 1867. Thirty-eighth session will be and continue eight months. for day instruction only. Fonr-years' Graded Course Three-years' Graded Course Three-years' Graded Course Instructions are given by clinicis and practical laboratory, equipped laboratories in all depo hospital facilities. All students October 14, 1905. For further information or F. J. SHADD, A SECRETA 901R St., Northwest. city-eighth session will begin October 2 continue eight months. Students matric instruction only. Four-years' Graded Course in Medicine. Three-years' Graded Course in Dental Surge- ears' Graded Course in Phi- ductures are given by didactic lectures, and practical laboratory demonstrations. Laboratories in all departments. Une- ficial facilities. All students must register 14, 1905. Further information or Catalogue, apply E. SHADD, A. M., M. SECRETARY. Northwest. WASHINGTON session will begin October 2, 1905, last months. Students matriculated only. Graded Course in Medicine. Graded Course in Dental Surgery. Graded Course in Pharmacy. is given by didactic lectures, quizzes, laboratory demonstrations. Well- ses in all departments. Unexcelled All students must register before information or Catalogue, apply to ADD, A. M., M. D., SECRETARY. Rest. WASHINGTON, D. C. Thirty-eighth session will begin October 2, 1905, and continue eight months. Students matriculated for day instruction only. Fonr-years' Graded Course in Medicine. Three-years' Graded Course in Dental Surgery. Three-years' Graded Course in Pharmacy. Instructions are given by didactic lectures, quizzes, clinics and practical laboratory demonstrations. Well-equipped laboratories in all departments. Unexcelled hospital facilities. All students must register before October 14, 1905. For further information or Catalogue, apply to 901R St., Northwest. WASHINGTON, D. C. Are You INSURED? SCHOOL OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Incorporated Under the Laws of Kansas, Issues policies for $350, $500 and $1000. We issue policies for $100, $150 and $200 for children aged from 6 to 20. This is the only Colored Fraternal Insurance Company in the United States. Every intelligent Negro should carry some Insurance. We want good, live, hustling agents in every town. Write at once! for terms Liberal terms to the right persons. is the only Colored Fraternal Insurance Company in the United States. Intelligent Negro should carry some Insurangtelling agents in every town. Write at once to the right persons. $150 and $200 for children aged from 6 to 20. Only Colored Fraternal Insurance may in the United States. No should carry some Insurance. We want it in every town. Write at once! for term persons. We issue policies for $100, $150 and $200 for children aged from 6 to 20. This is the only Colored Fraternal Insurance Company in the United States. Every intelligent Negro should carry some Insurance. We want good, live, hustling agents in every town. Write at once! for terms. Liberal terms to the right persons. Col. James Beck, Nat'l Pres. P. C. Thomas, Nat'l Eupt. James M. Mason, Nat'l Vice Pres. J. G Groves, Nat'l Tras J. H. CHILDERS, Nat'l Sec. Headquarters: 413 Kausas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. THE OPPORTUNITY OF TO-DAY of Protection A NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY BOLEY, I. T. ment arm a- 2, 1905, inculated ery. armacy. quizzes, Well- excelled before ly to . D., N, D. C. 1 from 6 to 20 rar.ce ance. We want once' for terms Mr. Adair, who has been visiting In Emporia for three weeks, returned home last week. Last Tuesday night somebody got in over the transom at the Empire barber shop owned by Martin and Watson, and embarked #13 belonging to the porter, Ibis Wickliffe. Nothing else was missed. Mrs. Eaves has left for a couple of weeks visit at Polo, in the Choctaw nation. From there she will go to Mississippi, where she will probably spend the winter with relatives. L. A. Bell, of Wagoner, I. T., was in the city Thursday on business. Rev. C. R. Tucker preached a noble sermen at the A M E church, Wednesday eve. Attorney L. T. Brown was up from Muscogee, Wednesday. T. H. Finley was a visitor in Kansas last week with relatives. Miss Dora Blackwell has decided to finish her term of school which she returned to Thursday, in the Coffeeville vicinity. Geo. Foster is still on the sick list. Miss Georgia Rider visited with relatives in the Lightning creek viiinity last week. Mrs Jennie Buford, of this city, died of pneumonia November 3rd. She suffered but a few days, then came the last. She was a faithful member of the First Baptist church, a kind and loving mother and devoted wife. She leaves a husband and three children to survive her. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Davis assisted by Rev. C. J. Jennings and Rev. A. H. Hawkins. At the A. M. E. church last Sunday was a high day, it being the close of the conference year. Rev A. H. Hawkins preached at 11 o'clock, and at three o'clock Rev. C. S. Jennings, P.C. of the Second Baptist church, preached the missionary sermon, and at 7:30 p. m. Prof. Hawkins preached his farewell sermon. He left on Tuesday morning to attend the conference at Wagoner. The year closed with a very fine report. Henry Pack was in the city last week. George Cooper, of Tenn., is in the city. He wants to get up a class to learn stenographic work. Mr. Cooper is an intelligent looking young man and it is hoped that he will be successful. The Sunday School at the A M E church held its annual feast last Sunday and invited all the children of the city to participate with them. Everything passed off pleasantly and a handsome sum was raised. The following is the annual address of the Sunday School Superintendent, made to a crowded house: To the Sunday School of Bethel A.M.E. church, Officers, Teachers and Members: This being the last Sunday of this conference year, it is with no small degree of pleasure that I make my annual address. Our words, thoughts and deeds of another year have all been registered opposite our names. They constitute the record of our lives during that period, and that record can never be effaced One year ago we sat on Sunday School assembled, with our souls thralled with new hopes, and with noble resolutions to write upon the then spotless page of a new born year a clean record. Amid life's conflicts and its stern realities the battle has been fought. Giants by the way we have met. We have often seen disappointments and defeat written, where success was hoped for—armed resistance where welcome should have met our anxious gaze. How well we have labored in the Sunday School, contended against wrong and finally trumped in the battle of life, we must answer to Him who judges us not after the manner of men. Fathers and mothers, it is with a feeling of joy and gladness that I great you upon this occasion and I extend to, you and each of you the heartiest welcome to our first annual Sunday School feast. Our teachers and officers have been faithful in discharging their duties. The teachers have been active in raising their classes from a state of lethargy and their labors have been crowned with success. We are sorry to say that the reaper with his keen sickle has cut from the school two of our scholars this year. Miss Delana Hicks and Miss Denwood, though we are satisfied that their souls are at rest. Every year brings its harvest of death. He never fails to come to us. Sometimes taking many, sometimes few, but he never fails to take someone whose work and life is connected with our Sunday School. Our finance has been a success. Dear Sunday School, the work of one year has ended, toiling, rejoicing, hoping and praying with fear and trembling while waiting for the harvest. Many have been the plans I've drawn in my mind—and wiped them off because of imperfection. Much has been my anxiety that our Sunday School should hold a conspicuous place in the district and shine as a star of the first magnitude. With zeal I have labored with you, and above all have I endeavored to lead you to higher ground, morally and socially, and to encourage you by precept and example to consecrate your lives to high and noble endeavor. With patience and confidence have I urged and encouraged you to dwell in this higher and purer atmosphere of manhood and womanhood, where the selfish things of life beneath your feet might perish. Now, fathers and mothers. my work is done. How well I have performed the duties and obligations imposed by vitue of this high office I leave to you and the God whom I have endeavored to serve. In returning to you the emblem of authority with which you have so often honored me, permit me to place around it a wreath of deepest gratitude to you who, as officers and members have thus honored me and labored to make my administration a success. Other honors and distinguished associations have been mine but never have human hearts been so near and dear to me as these, my scholars and co workers in the moral uplift of humanity through this noble Sunday School. WAITERS AND PORTERS' WAITERS AND PORTERS' Headquarters! CHAS. PHELPS' Barber Shop is where you meet them. The leading barber shop in the city....... Meats and all kinds of Produce. Home'Phone 784 West. . a property or a business of any kind any where in the United States, write me a postal card for my Free Cute Luggage. I have bargains and can save you money. Don't wait to write down. A. P. Tone Wilson, Jr. REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST. Gentlemen's Wines and Liquors. ED. BRADFORD, Miss C. E. Blackwell, one of our county teachers and her little nephew, Herce, are now visiting relatives and friends at Forrest City, Ark. Mrs. R. W. Sims and children has returned from Atlanta, Ga, where she has been visiting for the past three months. Mrs. Alice Dixon is very ill. We hope her a speedy recovery. Miss Stella Strong, formerly cashier of the People's Steam Laundry, has recovered from a serious attack of malaria. Mrs Ida Sneed is expecting to leave in a few days for Los Angeles, Cal to spend the winter. The Rodd Bros., successors to the Griggsby Grocery company, are doing a successful business. M. H. Rodd, general manager, is pushing things to the front. J. H. Holmes, a well known fireman of the Frisco R. R., has been sick for the past two weeks, but is now improving. Miss Dora Caldwell has returned to Grenada, Miss., on account of her health. O F. Foster has returned from Penton, Miss. Lee and McEwen's grocery store just recently opened on Sanderson avenue, is meeting with much success. Watch for their add which will appear very soon. Mrs. J. D. Brooks is now visiting friends in Nashville, Murfreesboro, Ill. and other points. Mrs. J. Anderson has returned from a visit to her mother, Mrs. C. Armstrong, in Chicago. L. J. Marcus and Miss Indiana Lemmons were united in the holy bonds of matrimony Oct. 25 by Rev. J. C Martin, pastor of the Collins chapel. Mrs. Ellen Jones of Como, Miss. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Roseman on Georgia street. C. J. Willis, lumber inspector for the Baker Lumber company, Tarrell, Ark., was in the city on business. Mrs. M. E. Scott of Byhalla, Miss. has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Ella Allbright. Mrs. S. S. Smith is very ill at her home, 575 Landerdale street. Mrs. Annie Macklin has recevered from an attack of malaria fever. Mrs. Amanda Cole had a needle broken off in her thumb, which has caused her considerable pain. I. S. Stinson of Grenada. Miss. is visiting his sister, Mrs Gallio Freeman. Mrs. A. Dunlap will leave for Crawfordsville, Ark. to visit her mother. The Business Men's League is meeting with much success, having for its president J. J. Scott, of the firm of Scott and Wilkerson, undertakers. E.A. Williams is secretary. The league meets the first Tuesday night in each month. Dr. J. C. Hairston, who has been practicing medicine for the past 20 years, has now established an infirmary for the benefit of our race, which it is hoped will meet the approval of all the leading colored doctors. It is located at 728 Orleans. Miss Elnora Payne, the well known teacher of Tunica county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marshall Arnold. Miss Ida Williamadied Wednesday Nov. 1, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Amelia McClure. A brother and sister survive her. Ds. J. N. Abby has bought a beautiful home in South Memphis. H. H. Harris is doing a successful business since opening, on Italian avenue. Subscribe for this paper and you will not miss the 44 page Holiday and anniversary edition. DON'T BEAT THE PRINTER. The lying subscriber is a vampire who kills any Negro paper. He lies about his pay day and then slanders the paper when he is out off for not paying his subscription. We have a number of dude fellows claiming to be paying their girl's subscription, and we are going to show their ladies what dead boots they mix with.—Exchange. Hoard $3 Per Week. Regular Meals 150 HOUSES to RENT. Nearly Furnished and Unfurnished Rooms. Also Rooms for Light Housekeeping. 1107 N. 6TH ST. S. M. POWELL,'PROP., Kansas City, Kas. ::A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. I want a housekeeper not over 40 years of age. Five children. Good place. Anyone wanting such a place write to me and get full information. Address B. E. McFarland, Frankfort, Kansas. Newport Restaurant :TIBB STARNES, Pro. Everything First-class-Short Orders a Specialty. 1315 Dodge St., OMAHA, NEBRASKA Fred M. Stonestreet. Stonestreet Successors to Undertakers a Stonestreet & Hamilton, Successors to J. M. Knight. Undertakers and Embalmers. We carry one of the fines Topeka. Corner 7th and Quincy Sts. We carry one of the finest lines of Undertaking goods in Topeka. Corner 7th and Quincy Sts. Topeka, Kansas. Waiters Catering Association, 1223 BALTIWORL AVE. WAITERS, PORTES AND ALL STRAINGERS When In Kansas City are invited to visit the Association. Nearly furnished Rooms. Baths a Specialty. Insist upon being furnished the above popular bronds of flour, and you will certainly get the best in the market. First-class service. Short orders a specialty. When in Kansas City, call and see me. If you're pleased tell your friends, if not tell me. R. S STREET, Prop. 1204 R. EIGHTEENTH ST. When in Lawrence Stop at the King Hotel First-Class Board and Lodging— Ice Cream and Cigars. D. Waddington, Proprietor. The Little Gem Restaurant, 108 KANSAS AVENUE a first-class place for a square meal or lunch. Ice cream and cigars. W. H. Henderson, PROPRIETOR. G. W. Hamilton. & Hamilton, J. M. Knight. nd Embalmers. lines of Undertaking goods in Topeka, Kansas. Forty-seven guests attended a reception given in honor of Miss Ada Bland o fOskaloosa, Kan., at Mrs. Ware's residence, 540 State street. After which the guest retired to J. W. Voorhies' restaurant, 552 State street, where they were served an eight course banquet. C. W. Rochester, toastmaster, delivered the welcome address, and was followed by F. B. Foster, Lawyer H. M. Martin, Edward Mabely. Wm. Boone recited a beautiful piece of poetry and the guest was most highly favored with several beautiful songs by Miss Myrtle Brown. It was with many reg that Miss Bland was bid go and we only hope we ma haver her among us again soon. Music by the Aldridge Mandolin club. IT IS KNOWN, BUT IS NOT APPRECIATED AS IT SHOULD BE. Some good people think that we should not praise God only in the house of worship, but they make a mistake. We must praise God daily, and please remember that I know full well that THE PLAIN-DEALER is a public newspaper, and it will go where many good and faithful Christians will not go, and therefore no believer in Christ our Redeemer, should be contrary to a good work, no matter through what agency the endeavor is made. But you, dear Christians, please be an example of the Christian's faith in the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and please remember that whether you are married or single you can live a Christian life, and don't be worried when some one says you must live this way or that way. To be a Christian just do what Christ said, and then you will live a holy life, for Christ said, "Whosoever will may come." So the invitation is to all that will come. Junction City, Kas. R.J.Smith. R.Lowry. When in Leavenworth, call on these gentlemen at Headquarters Open day and night. Refreshments of all kinds. 416 Cherokee Street. For Sale. Real Estate Will take horses cattle, hogs, pianos, bicycles, bug gies, wagons, harness, cultivators, hay, corn, feed of all kinds, shoes, clothing—both men's and women's. J.R. Lytle & Son, 929 Kansas Av When you desire to invest $1.50 in a race enterprise that will bring you a hundred fold in happiness and comfort try THE PLAINDEALER. HEMORLINE PILES FOR THE MILLIONS THE WORLD ROUND THE ONLY PERFECTED ARROW FOR CURE NO COMPARISON It is good, better, best, you better still The next best thing to a rich ancestor will have good plaster glued to your gladder still When you know it will cure every local ill. Pharmaceutical advertising power, the entire Prime of HEMORLINE is taken from original Baptist spelling a new way in Pharmaceutical Science. Destroy or renew. London, Bedford, Middlesborough, and also from all other of life, are a unit in preliminary if the great Church of All Saints. Send for your kind of the most reasonable Institutions over published. We will store when you wish with your most valuable evidence. Sold by all First-street premises if your Brother could supply from said to Sils, and your Brother (all name and address) will send you a safe box. Demand HEMORLINE take no other there is no substitute if there dares. AMOUNT: THE HEMORLINE CO. MARSHALL, MO. U.S.A. a= - it