Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. VOLUME VIII. A HOG RANCH IN MISSOURI! It is a Profitable Industry and Would Pay Negro Stockmen to Look Well in This Direction. Cattle ranches covering great areas of land and devoted exclusively to that branch of business are numerous throughout the Southwest, but a "hog ranch" in the same sense is something new. Farms devoted to the raising of hogs are often termed "fine stock farms." That is, one particular breed of "thoroughbred" hogs is raised, usually for show and breeding purposes solely, and nearly always as an adjunct to a farm where on the principal industry is the raising of corn or wheat, or the pursuit of agriculture in a general way. The Raymonds of Paris, Mo. have now engaged in the raising of hogs for the market on a gigantic scale, having, in fact, a "hog ranch" similar to the cattle ranches of the large raisers of that class of stock. Raymond and Son have 250 acres of land divided into pastures of ten and fifteen acres each. These small pastures are seeded to clover and blue grass. Pigs are turned into these pastures when they are approximately a week old. twelve families to the pasture. They are left there until weaning time, when the pigs are taken to other lots prepared for that purpose and put on a little less than full feed of specially prepared food, usually spaked corn. One hundred and fifty to two hundred of these half-grown pigs are kept in a bunch. The sows are returned from the small pens where they have reared their families to a large timber lot of about forty acres, from which they had been taken to small pens before the pigs were born. The proprietors keep about two hundred brood sows and these raise each year an average of two litters of five pigs each. When they first turned their attention to raising hogs on an extensive scale, the Paris ranchmen had a mixed breed, about like those seen on the average farm. They are now rapidly adopting a cross of Poland Chinas and Duroc-Jerseys, however, and are pleased at the result. For their particular purpose—raising hogs for the market. They are just now beginning to ship one bunch of about three hundred large hogs from the fattening pens. Under the present arrangements the hog farmers expect to ship an average of two cars a month the year around. Some of the partly fatted hogs will be sent to the "finishing plant," owned by the firm at Malcolm, Io., where they will be fed after passing the grass pasture stage, and from which place that contingent will be sent to market. The originators of this new industry are convinced that a hog ranch on a much larger scale than theirs would be a paying investment. They lay great stress on the necessity of plenty of clear, running water, and say that the ideal hog farm should have plenty of timber and pasture, with bluegrass, and be susceptible of raising luxuriant crops of clover. As an adjunct to the hog-raising feature, they point out that corn and other crops for feed can be raised most advantageously, for the hogs fertilize the land until the various lots can be alternately used by the hogs and for corn. Many farmers allow their hogs to "take care of themselves," but these big ranches give them every advantage possible, not alone of feeding and clean water, but of shelter from the rainy and snowy weather. Each of the small pastures has a large shed, 16 feet long, eight feet wide, six feet high in front and three feet high at the back. Into this the TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, 10, AUG. 1906. brood sows and their families of small pigs can retreat during stormy weather and can sleep there at night. The sheds have cement floors and are kept clean and tight. These provisions for cleanliness and the fact that they have plenty of clean water and green, growing food, to get which they must stir about and exercise, is regarded as good insurance against cholera. All the hogs are dipped once a month to keep them clean. The theory of a clean hog is a new one to some people, and possibly, originated with the Raymonds along with some of their other innovations in the art of raising porkers for the market.—Post-Dispatch. Kanzas Odd Fellows Meet. The Twenty third Annual Session of the District Grand Lodge No. 17, G. U. O. of O. F., held in Coffeyville, July 17, 18 and 19, was a grand success. Tuesday morning District Grand Lodge No.17 and District Grand Household of Ruth No.12 met in joint open session, with many visitors and citizens in attendance, at Woodman's Hall, and listened to a number of able addresses. An address of welcome in behalf of the mayor of the city was delivered by Mr. J. P. Dusire; response by Thos. Glover, D. G. M. of Wichita. An address welcoming the delegates and friends to the homes of the citizens was delivered by James Thompson; response by P. H. Bassett, D. G. S. Address of welcome on behalf of Household of Ruth of Coffeyville was made by Sister Mary Roan, and response by Mrs. Jas. L. Harper, of Wichita District, M. N. G. The session then adjourned. Tuesday, and Wednesday until noon were spent in regular business Wednesday afternoon memorial service was held at Sardis church, conducted by Rev. W. H. Denton, of Newton, assisted by Rev. Robt. Cov. of Salina, with James L. Harper, of Wichita, as master of the ceremonies. Thursday morning was devoted to regular business and election of officers in both District Grand Lodge and Grand Household of Ruth. The following officers were elected by the Grand Lodge: Thomas Glover, D.M.; C. A Finney, D. G. M.; P. H. Bassett, G. M.; W. W. Shobe, G.T.; C. S. Williams, G.D. Officers elected for Grand Household: Mrs. Cora Yeager, M. N. G.; Mrs. Lucy Anderson, N. N. G.; Miss Lettie Carson, G. S.; Mrs. L. Taylor, G. T.; Mrs. R. Napier, G, D. The officers were installed by Rev. Cox, assisted by J. Harper, at Brown's Hall, Thursday nights during the grand entertainment, at which one of the leading features was a drill by Topeka Patriarchs, No. 105, commanded by Capt. B. Arms. The closing feature of the program was an address by D. D. Hope, M. V. P., of Topeka. Thursday afternoon there was a great street parade, led by Topeka Patriarchs, followed by Grand Officers and Sisters of Ruth in carriages, and local lodge following in regular marching column of three abreast, traversing the principal streets and returning to Woodman's Hall. A Good Time at Almal The celebration at Alma August and was a grand affair. Much credit is due the colored people of Alma for the manner in which they handled the affair. Prof. Jackson's Military band furnished music for the occasion. Over five hundred people attended this picnic. In the afternoon speeches were made by the county attorney of Waubaunsee, the PLAINDEALLR man and Mr. Andrew Jordan, who gave some wholesome advice. The colored and white citizens of that county know how to treat people. SUPT. DAYHOFF AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS He Has "Worked" the Negroes and is Now Trying to Defeat the Republican Party by Advocating the Democratic Ieda of Jim Crow Schools. I. L. Dayhoff, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will recommend to the next Legislature the enactment of a law separating the races in all the public schools of the state where the conditions will justify the erection of separate school buildings for the Negroes. "In my biennial report, soon to be issued," said Mr. Dayhoff today, "I shall suggest to the Legislature the enactment of a separate school law. I would have a law that will provide for the separation of the races where there is 25 per cent. of Negroes in the school district. I think that a smaller per centage of Negroes than this might be allowed to attend school with the white children. There are hundreds of school districts in the state where there are not more than two or three Negro children, and it would not pay the district to erect separate schools for them. In the places where the races are now separated the Negroes seem as well pleased as the whites, and I think we ought to have a general law on the subject." There are a number of Negroes throughout the state who are not satisfied with the laws separating the races in the public schools, and who will oppose a general law on the subject next winter. A large delegation of Negroes called on Governor Hoch and requested him not to sign the measure separating the races in the Kansas City, Kas., schools, and the Negroes who were leaders in that movement are expected to oppose general legislation on the subject next winter. Although Mr. Dayhoff favors the separation of the races in the schools he is opposed to keeping the Negroes off from the school district boards. He is also opposed to the method of carrying the school district fights into the politicial parties and electing a board all of the members of which are of one political complexion. A bill on this subject was killed by the Legislature of 1905. Mr. Dayhoff will also recommend the enactment of a minimum salary law, making the smallest salary a district may pay a teacher, $40 a month. The state will assist districts where the maximum tax levy is made and the amount of revenue still insufficient to pay the expenses of the school. The same bill will also provide for a minimum school term of eight months a year. Another bill favored by the superintendent will provide for a teacher's pension fund. This has been tried in other states and it is found that it encourages teachers to remain in the service.—From the Kansas City Journal. What is the matter with Insley Dayhoff that such a sudden change has come over him at this time? Has the Republican party deserted him or has he deserted the party and its principles? When Mr. Dayhoff was a candidate for superintendent of public instruction, he did not think separate schools was the wise thing, that it was une publican and not legal nor morally right. That the schools are supported from the public funds and those who do not care to send their children because Negroes, Indiaps, Japanese and other races attend should send them elsewhere. This was the expression of Dayhoff in a conversation with the writer two years ago. Now that he is going out of office and has got all he can out of the party and the Negroes, he ought to continue to be a man, but probably he has strayed so far from the principals of honesty and the party that he can't help himself. From the tone of his report he is preparing to go to Texas, tell or the Democratic party, we do not know which nor do we care. We believe he did this to defeat the ticket. Whatever disappointment he has met at the hands of the party is due to his own uselessness. The party is calling for honest, straightforward men and if Mr. Dayhoff has fallen short of the mark, it is not the fault of the party or the colored people. Both have been kind in keeping him in office four years, has enabled him to conduct a school journal at Hutchinson, that the pedagogues have taken with a fear that if they failed to pay for the Dayhoff journal that they would not receive any consideration at his hands. They have poured money into his coffers, and now he has grown above the common people who elevated him from obscurity. This journal also kept him in close touch with the book trust which enabled him see that no harm be done the dear people unless time was called and some one satisfied. We kept him in office to make it to Hutchinson without cost to himself and edit his school journal. Dayhoff's separate school scheme is not the idea of the Republican party in Kansas nor is it the wishes of the good, upright Christian men and women. Only the riff raff of any race favors such a measure. Dayhoff, learn a little sense. LINCOLN NEB. Miss Florence Hawkins and her sister, Miss Bessie Henderson, were here from Falls City last week and attended the Booker T. Washington lectune at Epworth Lake Park last Wednesday night. They returned home Thursday night. Mrs Eva Edgeton and son, of Omaha, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas. O'Donnell, here. W. II. White and wife left Tuesday for Emporia, Kans. Dr. Booker T. Washington addressed a tremendous audience at the opening of the Epworth assembly last Wednesday. It is estimated that fully ten thousand people were upon the ground that night. Mr. Washington spoke in his own way, the Negro problem being his principal subject. He gave many strong evidences of the worthiness of the Negro, and his many illustrations kept the audience in good humor. Barring a few, the majority of the crowd enjoyed the lecture to the last. Our people turned out in good numbers. As Mr. Washington says, "The Negro will be cured." George Miller and family left on Tuesday for Winston Salem, N. C., to remain in future. Dr. Booker T. Washington left last Thursday at 5 a. m., for the East. Covenant and communion services were enjoyed at Mt. Zion on last Sunday. A. L. Williams leaves for Minneapolis, minn., Saturday, for a week of vacation, Rev. B. B. B. Johnson will attend the National G. A. R. reunion at Minneapolis next week. The Nebraska State Fair begins Aug. 31st to Sept. 7th. Annual Meeting of The Western Negro Press Association will hold it next annual meeting in the city of Colorado Springs, Colo. on September 31 and 32, 1906. All newspapers west of the Mississippi are requested to send representatives. All business men are requested to participate in the meeting. This session will be one of the most important meetings ever held, and will be of very great importance to the race. Matters of very great importance to the race in the great West will be under consideration, and as we are nearing another presidential contest, it is important that we exchange views now. We urge that a large attendance be present at this meeting. All communications regarding room should be addressed to D.B. Ford, Chairman Reception Committee Rate of one fare from Missouri River points will be on sale Sept. 16th good until Sept. 30th. W. H. DUNCAN, President, Colorado Springs, Colo. NICK CHILES, Chairman Executive Committee, Topeka, Kans. W. H. TWINE, Secretary, Muskogee, Indian Territory, All papers please copy. PAOLA ITEMS. Matt Duncan was over from Osawatomie Sunday. Pearle Greene is better. Rev. James Miller returned from Strong City Friday, where he has been for the past week, assisting Rev. Gauss in a series of meetings. Beulah Wileon is visiting her grandparents in Hillsdale this week. The picnic given by Rev. Suttles of the c. M. x. church, August 4th, was well attended. Arrangements had been made for the celebration to be held at the Fair ground, which fell through on account of the rain. The crowd assembled in the old Opera House, where several speeches were delivered by some very able orators. Reed Taylor's band furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. Miles Cooper returned on last Tuesday, after a few days visit with her children in Kansas City. Mrs. Aaron Peak and little Melody Gooden leave Wednesday for a week's visit with Mrs. Ida Peak Morrison. Mrs. Willis Jones returned to her home in Arkansas City on Saturday after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Webb. Rev. James Washington, of Ottawa, is in the city today. Nathan Smith is able to be out again. NUMBER 32. WHITE FIEND OUTRAGES A CHILD! Crimes of This Character are Getting Common Among the White Brutes of This Community. James B. Morris, a laborer, was arrested last evening by the police and turned over to the county officers charged with an unspeakable crime against his 5-year-old daughter, Anna. He has confessed and signed the confession. His confession is corroborated by the written testimony of his son Eddie, 11 years old, who witnessed the repeated crime, and the baby herself. The three have slept together since Morris's wife was sent to the asylum at Osawatomie about a month ago. She was particularly fond of the little girl and it took the efforts of half a dozen officers to separate them when she was declared insane. The testimony in the case is clear. The family lives at 423 Ash street. The matter came to the notice of the officers through a married daughter of the man and sister of the baby, who discovered the condition and took the child to a physician. Morris has been working for the Independent Telephone company as a laborer. He is a man of about five feet and five inches, dark of hair, eyes and moustache, and weighs about 150 pounds. His statement is that he was born in 1850 and is about 50 years of age.—Topeka Daily Capital. What in the world is the matter with the white people that they won't all do right? Why don't some hot-head talk lynching or burning? This crime is heinous, most brutal of all crimes; why don't the daily papers cry out for blood? Had this been a Negro the columns of the papers would have been bulging out with glaring headlines about the outrage and the entire Negro race condemned for the crime of one moral degenerate. Every loafing white person would be saying, how immoral is the Negro race; how unfit they are for citizenship! If the white men would only consider, a crime committed by a Negro should not react on the Negro race any more than a crime committed by a white person would on the white race. A criminal is a criminal, whether he be white or black. No race or society should be held responsible for the vicious acts committed by one of the race. If a Negro is a Jim Crow, put him with the Jim Crows. If a white man is a Jim Crow put him with the Jim Crows. A Jim Crow Negro is no better than a Jim Crow white man. We think the colored people who believe in the uplift of depravity, should get busy among our white brethren. This is the fourth or fifth crime similar to this one, committed in Shawnee county and the city of Topka, in the past year. There is too much crime being committed by the white people in this community. If the Daily Capital, Journal and Herald will keep the whites straight, and have them treat everybody fair, and apply the Golden Rule, we will continue to keep the colored brother straight as far as it is possible, as the association is such that notice of crime has to be made. Kettle, don't call the pot black! ST. 10K, MO. Teatiofed in woman's bebalf fe simpty —— | Pere CONCLREERT 2ECOLUTAN!.,.... ........... ...»” ‘Lhe Francie Street Baptist church I Delong cleaned preparatory to entertain lee the members of the Association swhich mete bere in September. ‘Mrs, Elinor Hughes spent several days lost week in Wes Moines, 1a, visiting friends. ‘Mise Pansy Phetps la visiting in Iowa The “Winterwood Dramatle Club” wil play “Facing the Music” Jn Kansas City Mo, Auguat 6th, ‘A party of young people left St. Jo August Sth to attend the productions o! “Facing the Music’ at hansas City, Aw gust Gth. Those who left were Mise Lana V, Lee, Beatrice L, Hughes, 8. Car: penter, Mr P, J. Wheatley, Mr. R. Hf Gilford, Mr. E. Clark. ‘Miso A. Frances Gilford will spend ¢ few days in St. Joe neat week visiting her avnt, Mra, Hughes, Mise V. Cochron has returned front Lawrence, han, where she bas been vis iting. ‘Miss E. 2, Robinson will return home next week from an extende trip iu twa and Nebraska, ‘Miss Ethel Webster is visiting frhnds in Denver, Colo, Mre, J. M, Trent spent a few day last weeb in Nansaa City. The "Clay Keading Club” bad an in: teresting meeting with Mrs. Junius Rob: inson last weeh. ‘Lhelr next mecting will be with their president, Mrs, John Clays the study will Le “Medieval” and modern history. The Chanty Club met lat week with ‘Mra, Ernest Hill. Rev, Mitchell is conducting = tent meeting which Is drawing large crowds Quite a number of St. Joe people speat Saturdsy jn Topeka. EDWARDSVILLE, KANSAS. Farms are looking fine; everybody is busy. Mr. Haney Smith and Mr. Sales of Kansas City, Kansas, were the guests of Mr. C. A, Uroves Sunday, ‘Miss Beaie Smith of Kansas City, Mo, is siating her aunt, Mra, Combs. ‘Mr. and Mre, Gribsy spent sunday in White Church, Kans. ‘Mre, J. G. Groves cntertaiged a num- ber of fricnds List weeks Misaes Lilh in Hirratte of Kansas City, Mo, ond Allurta Groves of Manatou, Colo, Was the guest of Muss Ma M Groves last week. Mr. Everett Stewart of Bonner Springs was visiting relatives Tueaday, ‘The Mesers, Waltir and Ora Groves, Misecs Wa and Lillan Groves, Miss Vi- pla Stewart of Henner Springs and Me, James Adcox tat Saturday mght for Colley uille, Kans, ‘Mist Miry Noland of Atchison, Kans, a3 viewing her cousin, Mrs, Martha Ben- nett. Mica Wa Groves and sister Lilhin apaut Munday at Drs 2. G. Unthank’s, 1213 Highland, the guests of Miss Co- Jotte Cath, Garett Western Counal, Ne, 7 of K, and LOY. Py ae doing good Dusmess, reas aig Hew Menbers all the time, EMPORIA, KANSAS, the Diteray Geert piven by WW Dhumpson aud otters at the G Mee Qhtch at thts pliee decently wats « grant sttecces The payats aint attieses were bighty appreceiteh especntiy, the ane by Mis BENG Kay Shedd Women Vere * Bhis pape was se paul tat at wt Voted hy at bape aig nity et hase pte ent hat the paper be publesbed Seo Phewath sent sie rer publi Aton, Depa yeu aay gave at eps an yom cxcellent paper Yours very truly, 1, Wy LHOMPSON, Should Women Vote, She main propesstion by that tor the Wrengs and disadvantiges of women [resent eoead al caval cuuditions Chris Arenty otters the only true rete, Dhe problan of modeim epecut ation ay Fetids to woman ay te mcure det ayzhte, ‘The truth as thir analiza ao ty his alnidgd woman treatuny, re etrnted der teculte» and duubted her capauaty. Ube charge that a3 discovered Ia the juin dy oF prople de that won fs full filling hor whole work, but 1 sty lu ds hot, aint will never be untal ehe ba able to stand and help amike the Lins by which she Js governed Moa rhoutd uawh women gor Tein What they are wath the plteuts cpa t Hone fa miki thames what wo gan wats dete te be, Were man and worn destined te (Gresiien fer the stme hind at angie dt the tite Lad open by shuly evpernne preve austhing, they wee not, but if We ash whet the pram t distinction by And the peculiar catehaw mat on etek ire, We Bd oupelves uldged to speak only om gonaal tan ter we ate beth hha yan, Lhe dsdercne they wet We he date img slegrees ob vay Lachties, ‘Ihe dis Lnguishing oF uit dy meat il come ntas Hoary Une wh wenen, mend pubs. Woman tea re pvesttatie ot attecuun, man ot thiu,bt, Wotmin varies her styemgtie on her heat, tag be das dand, dh je intellects ste Hs love, aad when We de a maUON FeMiize aM govern caught tobe pcvatad by hae the pte get GF iY sonnatinente * thou atealt juve the Lat thy Gol with all en aby Heart, with atl ot aby sayt oud wath all ot thy olien,th ond thy amdglitor ae Uy MIR” then we tay Rope to be a pros Jerony nitlon, “She reason that some of us are not satisfied in woman's behalf le simply be cause we labor under the old un-Chrie tian hearsay that the heart is inferior t the head and atrong intellect is more t be honored then @ good spirit, but fo1 this heatherish mistake woman shoul’ aacend Instantly into hee rightful super lority in the scales of human dignities ‘Lbis mistake appears first in the uu principle vanity of many he stands witl his stout arms atl of executive wall an say to women It {4 enough, leave pone to me, content yourself wath your mors dominion, prastke jour humble virtue as you are, bid and E will rule the worl! as 1 please, keep my house, mend wy} tlothes, cook my fuud, sce that Eo comfortable, We hase nut quite attamed the truth that woman was not Lorn merely that man might not be londy, but are them seves posscevors of Imturtal souls; the reason why they cannot feel themselves ag they ought 1s because they are not wathng to uckuowledge that the heart §: greater, wher and nobler than the head guudness thun iutellct, luse than loge, purity than Gloyuenve, holy lving than able roasunng, 1s at votlung for a woman to remem: tur when ber sex fs made the type and taliruacle of love that we have assnb: ed the loftiest glory evca to the Al- mighty, when we bave said this name ds love? Ja it nothing that It is her face that first bends oser the breathing child, louks hin In the eyes, Welcomes hia tu the? Suppose man waa the natural enemy of Woman, consider that from hia birth he is put into her hands, and mold- ed or fashioned into what she will or may consider that It has Leen bistoric- ally demonstrated that scanely a bero has scr come to intluence from Jacob to Washington who was readed by 4 re- marhuble mother, that shaped hie mind and then whether it is not eyualfully for woman to claiw the name of power and man to deny her of the possesion. The past record of God's creative act, male and female created be then did not take the mb from his fuot that she may be Deneath hum nor trom his head that she may be above him but from hia side that she may be equal wath bim, She is thy companion the spiritual Insight of Jesus saw the clearest reception ot his heavenly doe: trme was ja the heart of woman wath what tenderness he always saluted her, the hospitalities of the sisters at Beth- any, the tears at Hethany, the tears ond uinttuent of the Mary Magdalen, the dy+ ing lovk and iutmortal blesings bestows wd upon those who were list to leave the cross, and the earhest at the grave, It woman was frst in the world to sin at Wad on her breast that a redeem- tf Was nourished and Rethlehem bas stoned tur Lden. It is unquestionable that loiter and more abundant example vr mgh hearted women are living to- diy thin at any hour an history before. ‘There it no walk im pmblic lite where tamale is not heartily honored, Lat us alo demember that Mews , the deliv. Kier ot his jrophy, was diawa out ot the niver byw woman ton her better anstamet HWatyR out that on mins therctore she shoal vore Amin siscovered Amana bit a wo man pinned the vorace, so evcay weirs We eNvotes the portonimame, Iut woe! vi 12 tuts thee mn tte se we aa) trate Fe He ohd saying thot the hand that aks Ve cry He antes the wen VINITA, 1. T. SL MAD vacated pout an Rinsas thy pest work Mie EO Hiwhins an ddaneltar, site Le Weekes viett wath ta som, kA Hawkins. fete tea thar hime an Clack tho bob. Sunday, Htmy Bick ot Carthage, Mey was it the city the post week on business. Hee N Austin ot tau Hvar vt semity, Wie in the city Leliy and ae pote dL Chingy as bans lively atwum {and abet Hee tertiles how b * (guste a numbag ot people vacated thy poets out on batted Haver thee past week Vb Wailhan Callin and wate, De, Hicks and Mise bert Divas diese to Laghtmng ck Lithy Miss We, White atl dinghter Wall Johison and Andy Kiker dtove out to Mowe de day Third ty on basinees At Wake hall ay Miss amet: the evens at hily Url, an pespense te the eal of the In tian Lereitony ize league whieh de to meet at Langston, Oh, alt nist OVD tolnwon and in A lor Han Were cheted unammiousty as dite giles ta sand convention MioA Sonelnnyde quite am anterest Wg epee dint toda prem bi day along te yeutty. bie Taward Be Vangtian, whe ty tn ivcding AN} Wet an the antirest of quan Tue tistivats, leotmed ab te AM he shart Tiieadty eveiang The gonad cand Ans Wabevtay very unich that sacha soo cout attended the Betme taut vase to tbe ret tet politi wl meat vig WAL Fact called paesaons to the bet Hie Rept many aes that othr wise wouhl Wave ean there Ly deans og en City te tas Op te ach ne ws Me Vanshin aid it ae hoped thot he WAY Sie cutesy agen hada) Mtatins ot Patstoes. Kae Sunt yed ie Venta Qn gt wok CENIRALIA, KANSAS. Hhete were a nnanlag er peasetts abe Hyena by the deve tam that Mitundiy wnans Bae th Lames ale glad. Mise Calle put Hrounke Mead base Tturmed trom pened Where they have teen dor the Wet & weeks alte nwhug ma titute, Mrs. R. Calvin and sister and Mis Masey of Hiawatha attended the reunlor at Carming this week. Miss Lovisn Loggine of Seneca i: spending the week with Miss Brounle Baird. Mr. Monroe, Brewer camo In Monta; morning from St, Jue to attend bis un cle'a funeral. ‘Mr. Joho Johnson and Brother attend ed the reunion at Carning ‘Thursday, Quite a number from Seneca altended Mr. John Brewer's funeral Monday af: ternoon. Mr. Sanders Smith of Onida was ¢ picasant calkr in the Calvin home this week, Mr, Ed Brewer come in Sunday fron Seneca where he has been working for the past month, but will leave this wech Omaha, Ncby where he has a better po: sition, Mr. Able Jolinson and Winifred Mont: gomery, Ed Neely and Kiron Brewer were callers in the Loggins and Neeley homes Saturday evening at Seneca and took the carly morning train for St. Joe tu eve the sights, Ben Tilkry was in this burg Friday buying horses. Rev, Copeland and wife returned this weeh from Blue Rapids where they have been the past ten days, Died, at his home in Centralia, 3ir. John Brewer, July 31, and wae buried August 1, Mr. Brewer was 85 years, D months and a few days old. Me was a member of the M. E. church for 15 years. He also belonged to the G, A. R. Post, he being the only colored member and at one time held an oflue as guard. Me was buried by this order, The ser- vices being held at the M. E. church and conducted by Rey, Kene. He leaves one son, G. L. Brewer of this city and five grandchildren. Miss Nannie, has been with him from infancy and who has car- ed for him since the death of hil wife 12 years ago. He was laid to rest by the side of his wife In the Centralia ceme- rery. Weep not, the Savior sayeth, For the loved ones all must dies Nor tremble at approaching death, For Christ is ever nigh, Weep not, but let hin sleep, ‘Tbat soldwr's trials are o'er; Leave God to order all our ways, As the loved ones gone before. Weep not, with hearts bowed down, Like violets after raint Prepare ye for the judgment day, So We may meet again. WEIR, KANSAS. Mra. Mattie Steward ant Mrs, Mull Ihighes have gone to Mibain for a thre: months’ vint with relatives and friends Mr, T. Weth, who got hurt a fen wechs ago, is improving. Mr. UW. A. Willing of Tivlependiavce, Kans, fy at home this week visiting and wall go to {ndiin ‘Lerritory on business Detore he retuns home, Miss Mule Wasom, one ot the teas ot the publie schools im Vale, ety an the city Fist week visitng nietuts aut relatives. Mas Mio Moore, and Mas Hashane. wars A the aty Fst week on latsttiess, May Vinluck amt May toln Waaght wore am the city List wack on bantess Mi Wrabt asad advil ta cies tons An Dt ae the santh puter Ue aly Rev 11. Washinton asd his ratte Whee as blind give in antertaaiment at Haber Wall the Tst or Ausust ior the beet at tas bin E bathes Me QU Stewut lis stated a rom Avion tora new house, CLARENCE I T. There ave catun conlitiens ape Whik we may expect thet God wall hea And anwar our pesvere One ot the titrt of these ds that we teed our med of help trom hau that be Unrety amd seeds upon the drs grout, Those who hung: eb and urst ater rightevusnens, whe dns atler @ xd way be sme that they will be tilted Lhe haat must be open fo the spirits intlucnee or Gal's blows can wet be decayed, Our church has een with a prstor tor more than a auunth amd we have bean praying to Gel ty eend is a man te preach tor ta who is full wb the holy spurt, AC our surprise we teertved a card trom Mev, [ Bland, the Feumteril evangelist, whe bes done match gsiot an sis catintey and ene whe Ios the wiolls reputation He lias bap Usd ts ming people an thts commury ant Athunsis ae any one F have ove Iwan ol He is nun sling aut pulp wath gre tt honor to danisel and the city We are surty we can ot get tute ter our teeter L tthe great pleasure dn neon mending hin to any pastor who meds the servile of an evangelist, We hope tame mutch styernt, Yours tor the ene, oo 4: ILAMELION. | YALE KANSAS, The clots ef Vale eve an entertain met an My ebuugs at Munters hall an hada grantioe, Everything was ine Ay ana snged vind te frestini nts af ll fated Wee ace Ue sisters of Waa wre a Nth disap panatiad ate they gut th ween mate Mra, Hobecca Napper of Kanws City, Kans, is the owner of @ beautizul » room resi leme located at MIL North Lighth viret, Natural gaa and all the modern conveniences hive been added Sauding a stylish horse and buggy. Annual Meeting of | Negro Journalists! ‘The Weatera Negro Press Associ ation will hold {t next annual meet- Ing in the city of Colorsdo Springs, Colo. on Septemter 21 and 23, 1906. All newspapers west of the Missliss- ppl are requested to send representa tives, All busines men are requert ed to participate in the mectiag This session will be one of the most important meetings ever held, and will be of very great Importance to the race. Matters of very groat im portance to the race in the great West will be under consideration, and as we are nearing another presi dential contest, it is important that we exchange views now, We urge that a large attendance be present at thie meeting, All communications regarding room should be addressed to D.B. Ford,Chairman Reception Committee Rateof one fare from Missouri River points wili be on sale Sept. 16th good until Sept. goth. W. H. Durcan, President, Colorado Springs, Colo, Nick Curtrs, Chairman Executive Committee, Topeka, Kaos, W. H, Twine, Secretary, Muskogee, Indian Territory, All papers p'ease copy. ALAND MAN WHO SELLS THINGS. David P. Taff, the Land Man of Topeka, Kansas, is today one of the largest Real Ketate Dealers yn the United States, He advertises in hundreds of different paptre and magazives, He co-operates with thousands of Real Estate Dealers in Eifferent parts of the United States which assista him in handling bis large volume of businces, He is an energetic and up-to-date land man who makce a bueinese of sell- ing things, and sells them. His ad- vertising amounteto many thousand dollars ina year, and he, therefore, must make sales and lots of them, Tf you want to buy or sell property or businces of any kind, anywhere in the United States, it will pay you to write tohim, and get bis planw for doing business. He aends them to you FREE OF CILIARGE, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. ‘The clomid ladies of Kansas City Kans, tive orgie a millinery an hur dressing establinhment at the M and OQ, hall corner Liyshth and Waslang ton avame, Rey, U. «A. Davis, promote and munger, A faney line of ladies hata and bur goods aie covatantly 01 hand, and work an trunming, re-sh pin; and framing ladies! headwear Is tasteful ly and artisticaly done, ‘Ihe pubke o the two Kansas Citics ls especially in sited to view these high price goods a reasonable rates, AA very Beautiful wedding took plac at the Eighth Street Baptist church Sat. urday evening, Rev, D. B. Jackson of. ficiating, ‘Ihe contracting parties were Mr, Roblason and Mra, Hogar of thi city. The bride was elegantly gowacd in White Latiste and the groom wore the conventional black. Mrs, Sylvia Robinson, matron of S. M. T,, has been sent to Kentucky by the lo- eal order to attend to business of a high- er nature, Messra, J, B, Fleming and Marshall Holloway sisited the city Sunday in ate tendanco upon the Masonie grand lodge Prof. Albert Rose of Western univer: sity at Quindaro returned Wednead.y from a two weeks’ trip in Northern and Wentcrn Kansna in tho interest of the institution, Me reports the outlook for ® great year's work as very flattering. Mr, Kose will leave next week for two weeks! work in Colorado. ‘The emp meeting held at Second and Lafayette avenue proved a big success. Rev, A. M. Ward of A. M. 12 church and his energetic committee deserve a shower of praises for thelr efforts, Saturday afternoon Hooker Ts Washington, the wirard of Tuskegee, held a great audience apritlound by his eloquence and comaion senso arguments for the uphft of our young min and women by buying the lint adjoming the eity ond cultivating it for market gudening purposes, Mua. A.M, Ward, who shas been it, fs cont ileaeent, ’ Me, Drucllly Mersit, Mrs, Revs Brow ton, Mra J, i. Barly ant Mes, 1. 2 Vaughin and daughter Mable, also Mise tie Lorter, were ilegates to the Wo- inen’s 3flie Missionary convention Jest week in Atchison, Kans, ANNUAL PROCLAMATION “ OFCTHE.*, Prince Hal Grand Chapter, R. A. Move STATE OF KANSAS ey AND JURISDICTION . LEAVENWORTH, EANSAS, JULY 1, 1906, To rug Hian Parst AND COMPANIONS OF soesemeeeressemenneemmmeeseeeeneeme CHAPTER No. — ‘This will inform you that the Twenty-eighth Annual Grand Convocation of the Prince Hall Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons for Kansas and Jurlsdic- tion will convene in the Tabernacle of Atchison Chapter No. 9, in the city of Atchison, Kansas, on the third Monday fa the month of August, 1906, being the 20th day thereof, The Grand Chapter will assemble promptly at 9:30 o'clock a.m. All Subordinate Chaptera are requested to fll aut tho enclosed blank return in duplicate, and at once scnd one “return” to the Grand Secretary, together with a check covering the amount of Grand Revenue at 60 cents per capita, together with auch other moneys as may be due the Grand Chapter; also furaleh the Grand Secretary with a list of the oficers elected for the ensving year on or be- fore July 27, 1900, Representatives and Grand OMlcers ere requested to assemble promptly in order that the work of the Grand Chapter shall not be delayed, ‘High Priests are cautioned to sce that all returns are made out Properly end that all Companions in good and regular standing are entered upon the roll. There 18 due £60 eeneenennnnn nnn Chapter No, for dee linquent Grand Revenue $.————.... Ses that this amount of ertearage b duly collected and forwarded to the Grand Secretary prior to the opening of the Grand Chapter, 4 eaten ET Done by order of Prince Hall Grand Chapter, oe te VY. B. CARTER, Grand High Priest. Grand Secretary, Leavenworth, Kansas, el ANNUAL PROCLAMATION 7 ’ B i Prince Hall Grand Commandery, _ , , Rel Knights Templar. Rrcexs , State of Kansas and Jurisdiction. COMSANDEDT NO. cence ‘ GREETING:—The Thirteenth Annual Grand Encampment of the Prince Nall Grand Commandery of the State of Kansas and Jurladiction will convene io the asylum of Atchison Commandry on the third Tuceday in the month of Aug: ust, 1008, beIng tho 2lst day thereof, The Grand Commandry will assemble promptly at 0:30 a, m. Subordirate Commandrys are requested to fill she enclosed returna [n due plicate, sending one eopyt o the Grand Treasurer, together with Grand Rerenucs and such other money as may be due to the Grand Commandry, Commandrys are requested to furnish tho Grand Recorder tho list of alt officers elected on or before July 6. 1108, Atl Representatives and Grand Oficers are curnestly requested to be presnt promptly, at the Grand Commander's ra quest, The Oftcers of Subordinate Commandrys ure ordered to have this Proce famation read. In open Commandry, done at the office of the Grand Commandry, city of i a 1; 10, Wichita, Ist day of July, 1901 JOHN T, CUINNETHI, JAMES BROWN, Grand Commander, Grand Recorder, Atchison, Kansas, SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 13. For the submission ef @ proposition tc cee section 6, article gy of the con: stitution. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the members elected to each house thereo! Searing thereint Section I. ‘ihe following propositior to amend the constitution of the State of Kansae is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of the state for theit approval or rejection: ‘That section 8 o! article 3 be amended so us to read as follows: Sec, 8, There shall be @ re bate court in each county, which shall lw uw court of record, and hase such pro: Late jurisdiction and care of cstates ol deceased persons, minors, and peraune of unsaund minds, as may be prescribed by law, and shall ‘have jurisdiction in caves of habeas corpus, The court shall con: ist of one judge, who shall be eleste by the qualited voters of the county, an hold his office two years, He shail hold court at auch times and receive for com: pensation such feea or saaley as may [prescribed by law, The legislature may ove for the oppointment oF selection of a probate fudge pro tem, when the probate Judge ts limavoldably’ absent o otherwise unable or disyunhiled to sit fr any case, Bee, 2. This proposition shall be sub: mitted to the clectors of the state at the general election ot representatives la the year 100d for there approval ot Fefection. ‘The amendment hereby pro Posed shall be designated on the oitila allot Uy the following title: “Lhe bre hatesjudge amendment to the constitu: tion,” and ahall be voted for or against 6 provided by law under such title, arsed the Senate February #, 1005. Passed the House Febeuary 22, 1005. I hereby certify, that the foregoing I @ true and correct copy of oriinal wen- ate concurrent Fesolution No. 13, now on file in my office, J. It. Bennow, Secretary of State, Vieuldn't Take the Office, Patrick Plunkett, a well koown Irie man of Portland, hie, wished to be @lected an officer of some well-knows society, The members having as sembled one day, he arces and esidi “% nominate Patrick Plunkett.” See ing that nobogy moved, he again arose and said: “I second the motion.” But @till they fafled to notice him, Tha time he cried out: “Bot be d—<d tf rs take [t* Sed ANNUA . ’ i Prince Hal Ce ad x ; RS Kni race State of k COM MANDEDT NO. .-secscsssessossnsssessseewersen GREETING:—The Thirteenth Annual G: all Grand Commandry of the State of Ke ‘he asylum of Atchison Commandry on the ust, 1000, being the 2ist day thereof, 17 promptly at 0:30 a, m. Subordinate Commandrys are requeste Neate, sending one eopst o the Grand Tre nd such other money as may be due to t Commandrys are requested to furnish fficers elected on or before July 6. 1008, J re carnestly requested to be presnt prom west, The Oficers of Subordinate Comma amation read. HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION awe Ce Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the member@ tected to cach house concurring there- int Secttox 1. The following proposition to amend the constiution of the state of Kansaa is bercby submitted to the qualified clectore of sald state for their approval or rejection, to witi The cone stitution of the atate of Kanxas is heres by amended by striking out the whole of nection 17 of article 2 of said constitue Uon, and snaerting in liew of said sec- Uon the following, which shall constitute section 17 of artile 2 of the constitu. ont See 17, AU Jaws of a general nature shall have a uniform operation ‘throughout the state; and in all cases where a general law can be aiade ape plicable no epeclal law shall be enacteds and whether or not a Jaw enacted {6 repugnant to this provision of the cons stitution shall be construed and deters mined by the courte of the state, bec. 2. ‘This proposition shall be sub- mitted to the electors of this state at the guncral election to be held In the year {KG for their approval or rejection. “The amendment hereby proposed shall’ be denignated on the official ballot by the following title, vies “Amendment to the constitution relating to lawe and Uelr construmtion by. the courts,” and shall be voted for or against as prox Vided by law under auch title. Sec. 3. This resolution shall take efe fect and be in force from and after ite publication in the statute-book, Passed the House Jauuary 17, 1903. Passed tho Senate January 19, 1005, Approved January 20, 1905, I hereby certify, that the foregoing is @ true and correct. Copy of original house concurrent resolution No. 7, now on file in my ottice, J. R. Bensow, Secretary of State. ‘When want to show race pride subscribe for Tux Puaixprarze. — Plenty of good music at Wilson’s Summ, Gardin — Read Taz Prainpxarzs, PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Cyrus Dixon, Plaintiff vs Ja Q. Dixon, D. The above named student will take notice that she has been sued by the plaintiff, Cynus Dixon, for a divorce upon the grounds of abandonment and that she must on or before the 18th of May, 1906, plead or answer to the petition filed by the plaintiff in the above named court, or the allegations of said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered, divorcing plaintiff from defendant. W. I. JAMISON, [SEAL] Attorney for plaintiff. Attest: I. S. CURTIS, Clerk. First published April 6th'06. In the District Court of Shawnee county, Kansas. S. S. Hughes, Plaintiff, vs Clara Hughes, Defendant. To the above named Clara Hughes; You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas by the above named plaintiff, S. S. Hughes, whose petition is the above named cause was filed in said court on the 18th day of April. A. D. 1906, and that unless you answer said petition or appear herein, on or before the 15th day of June, A. D. 1906, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true, and a judgment rendered against you, divorcing you and said plaintiff, S. S. Hughes. J. J. KING. Attest Attorney for plaintiff I. S. CURTIS, Clerk. First published April 20th, '06. NOTICE. To the colored people of Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama and other southern states. We are in receipt of a communication from Mr. W. G. Byrd, 675 Hood St., Portland, Ore., who says that excellent opportunities are now offered for progressive colored men and women who wish to improve their opportunities. There is great demand for them, as the white people of that section of the country are getting tired of Japs and Chinamen; they do not want anything but progressive and industrious colored men and women. No loafers or those who idle the year around need look towards Oregon, as the laws are very strict against that class and are rigidly enforced. It strikes us very forcibly that the colored people of these states who wish to better their condition should go to a state like Oregon, where the laws are more equally interpreted. The schools are mixed, the laws are administered according to justice, and seldom, if ever, do the people judge by the color when it comes to business. Take advantage of this opportunity and scatter over the great West. NOTICE. To the Teachers and others interested: Knowing that the schools have closed in many places and that the teachers have changed their post-offices during vacation, I take this method of communicating with them. "What the Graduates of Lincoln Institute are Doing," the book which I have finished, will be in the express office here on or before June 1st. Those who are interested and wish to purchase a copy, will please write me at once. Give me your address, state whether you want a book and if you prefer to send the money for it or have the book sent C. O. D. I am sure you will like it. It is handsomely bound and printed on good enamel paper which gives the outs a good showing. The introduction is written by the State Superintendent of Education, Hon. W. T. Carrington. The better way will be to send the money to me by registered letter and your return card will be a receipt for the money, signe by me. Yours very truly, J.S. MOTEN. The Northern Lake Resort Very low rates all sur to the Lake Resort of Wisconsin, Minnesota. It's cool and delightful "Fresh Water Seas"—to get there, if you go Spend a few weeks this enjoy the finest kind of Let me tell you about arrangements Very low rates all summer via the Rock to the Lake Resort of Northern Michigan Wisconsin, Minnesoda. It's cool and delightful along the shores "Fresh Water Seas" and it doesn't t to get there, if you go Rock Island way. Spend a few weeks this season on the enjoy the finest kind of midsummer oht. Let me tell you about the excursion rate arrangements rates all summer via the Rock Island Resort of Northern Michigan, Minnesota. and delightful along the shores of the water Seas"—and it doesn't take long if you go Rock Island way. a weeks this season on the lake and best kind of midsummer oiting. you about the excursion rates and Very low rates all summer via the Rock Island to the Lake Resort of Northern Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota. It's cool and delightful along the shores of the "Fresh Water Seas"—and it doesn't take long to get there, if you go Rock Island way. Spend a few weeks this season on the lake and enjoy the finest kind of midsummer ohting. Let me tell you about the excursion rates and arrangements. A. M. Fuller G.P.A Rock Island Depot. Beneficial Order of al Order of Seven Beneficial Order SUPREME OFFICERS. L. P. Penn, Diet. .....Denver, Colo. Mrs. Maria Wicks, Queen..Mobile, Ala. W. H. Curry, Vice Diet..Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. L. Wakefield, V-Queen..Chicago Philip Keyes, See.....St. Louis, Mo. A. H. Howell, Guide.....Paducah, Ky. Celebrate 44th Anniversary Annunciation Proclamation, September 22, 1906 Circles of the Beneficial Order of Seven met in the City of NY, last, and appointed committees to formulate plans of ceremonies for celebrating in Abyssinia Hull, St. 22nd, next (the 44th Anniversary of the Emancipation Student Abraham Lincoln signed September 22nd, 1862. Officers of our churches and societies are legal dele- for the betterment of our city and to prepare for eventeen states in which the Order has branches were meeting. The enthusiasm manifested confluenced all of last anniversary of the proclamation that gave freedom to more generally celebrated than any of the preceding Of Subordinate Circles will be held in St. Louis, Aug- ior the purpose of perfecting plans which the commit- menting will present. And that every church and fraternal society in the Unit- groves take part in celebrating the day upon which the Delegates from all such bodies should be sent to the key member of a negro church or fraternal society in deem it an honor to be in St. Louis on the day of de, and if not to do something to advance the progress Delegates or others may be relied upon to attend the September celebration should be prompt for- chairman of the Committee on Credentials, 1325 Chest- order that the enrollment may be speedily and proper. One organizations have signified their intention of to the August convention. Plans to Celebrate of the Emancipation September The Subordinate Circles of the Bost. St. Louis, July 5, 6 and 7, last, and ap- and to arrange a program of ceremonies, Louis, September 18th to 22nd, next (the Proclamation which President Abraham All past and present officers of our gates to the convention for the better Emancipation Day. About seven of the seventeen states represented at the July meeting. The those present that the next anniversary to the negro race will be more general ones. District convention of Subordinate ust 14th to 17th, next, for the purposes appointed at the July meeting will be earnestly desired that every ed States composed of negroes take race was emancipated. Delegates from August meeting, and every member of the United States should deem it an I the celebration, if possible, and if not of the movement. The names of all delegates or oth the August convention or the Septentu- warded to Robert Price, chairman of the nut Street, St. Louis, in order that they made up. At present only forty-one organiz- sending a representative to the August to Celebrate 44th Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation September 22, 1906 Subordinate Circles of the Beneficial Order of Seven States, July 5, 6 and 7, last, and appointed committees to arrange a program of ceremonies for celebrating in September 18th to 22nd, next (the 44th Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation which President Abraham Lincoln signed September 18th and present officers of our churches and society the convention for the betterment of our city and nation Day. At seven of the seventeen states in which the Order was held at the July meeting. The enthusiasm manifested in that the next anniversary of the proclamation of the negro race will be more generally celebrated than any other convention of Subordinate Circles will be held to 17th, next, for the purpose of perfecting plans presented at the July meeting will present. Earnestly desired that every church and fraternal society composed of negroes take part in celebrating the emancipated. Delegates from all such bodies should meeting, and every member of a negro church or fraternal States should deem it an honor to be in St. Louis, if possible, and if not to do something to advance. Names of all delegates or others who may be relied upon convention or the September celebration should be Robert Price, chairman of the Committee on Creed, St. Louis, in order that the enrollment may be spiked. Present only forty-one organizations have signified representative to the August convention. Plans to Celebrate 44th Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, September 22, 1906 Plans to Celebrate 44th Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, September 22, 1906 The Subordinate Circles of the Benealal Order of Seven met in the City of St. Louis, July 5, 6 and 7, last, and appointed committees to formulate plans and to arrange a program of ceremonies for celebrating in Abyssinla Hall, St. Louis, September 18th to 22nd, next (the 44th Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation which President Abraham Lincoln signed September 22nd, 1862. All past and present officers of our churches and societies are legal delegates to the convention for the betterment of our city and to prepare for Emancipation Day. About seven of the seventeen states in which the Order has branches were represented at the July meeting. The enthusiasm manifested convinced all of those present that the next anniversary of the proclamation that gave freedom to the negro race will be more generally celebrated than any of the preceding ones. District convention of Subordinate Circles will be held in St. Louis, August 14th to 17th, next, for the purpose of perfecting plans which the committees appointed at the July meeting will present. It is earnestly desired that every church and fraternal society in the United States composed of negroes take part in celebrating the day upon which the race was emancipated. Delegates from all such bodies should be sent to the August meeting, and every member of a negro church or fraternal society in the United States should deem it an honor to be in St. Louis on the day of the celebration, if possible, and if not to do something to advance the progress of the movement. The names of all delegates or others who may be relied upon to attend the August convention or the September celebration should be promptly forwarded to Robert Price, chairman of the Committee on Credentials, 1327 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, in order that the enrollment may be speedily and properly made up. At present only forty-one organizations have signified their intention of sending a representative to the August convention. ROBERT PRICE, Chairman, MRS. G. MULIGAN, Secretary, W. M. WYNN, J. J. JONES, R. R. HATCHER, MRS. A. WRIGHT, 'A. EASLEY, Committee on Credentials. G. A. Encampment Minneapo Excusion rates August 1 Only $10.80 round trip A chance to see the pro their beautiful environs. Go via the Rock Island isfactory service, quick t G. A. R. incampment at Minneapolis excusion rates August 11 to 14, inclusive only $10.80 round trip from Topeka chance to see the progressive Twin C their beautiful environs. to via the Rock Island—a pleasant r factory service, quick time. A. R. equipment at Seapolis from August 11 to 14, inclusive. Around trip from Topeka see the progressive Twin Cities and environs. Rock Island----a pleasant route, sat- ce, quick time. G. A. R. Encampment at Minneapolis Excusion rates August 11 to 14, inclusive. Only $10.80 round trip from Topeka A chance to see the progressive Twin Cities and their beautiful environs. Go via the Rock Island----a pleasant route, satisfactory service, quick time. I would like to arrange for your accommodations. A.M. Fuller C.P.A Topcka Kansas. We do J e do Job W Job Work We do Job Work RockIsland System James Arnstead, Asst. Guide.....Topka Frank Webb, Supreme Mgr.....Omaha, Nb. Frank Manning, Asst. Mgr.....Place, Miss. DIVISION OFFICERS. DIVISION OFFICERS. Frank Perkins.....Chairman A. C. Cummings.....Chairman William Goff.....Secretary Alustus Walton.....Reporter Rock Island POINTS OF THE PILES BURNED Remarkable Case of Spontaneous ignition Recently Noted. A remarkable case of spontaneous ignition that recently occurred in erecting the walls of the new Rotterdam quay is related by the Technische Dundeean. Runs had been in use there for some time, which by 180 or 200 strokes per minute caused a steady advance of the piles. The foundation was such that the pillars had to be driven through the quicksand down to the solid ground. On withdrawing some piles, the points of the latter were found owing to the enormous friction to have been started carefully and heated to such point to be in burning upon easily in contact with the air; nor could in shoes press his spout our ignition. We leaving the piles in the ground this ignition would not result in any image, t charring remaining confined to the surface, and the heat being rapidly carried away in the moist surroundings. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Liberty Fremont Wells, deceased. To whom it may concern; Notice is hereby given that Mary C. Wells has by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, been duly appointed as administratrix of the estate of Liberty Fremont Wells, deceased, that she has qualified by giving bond and taking the oath of office, as required by law, and is now acting as such administratrix. MARY C. WELLS. Administratrix of the estate of Liberty Fremont Wells, Dceased. First published April 6th, 1906. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, Jennie Beltch, Plaintiff, vs. Nathaniel Beltch, Defendant. To Nathaniel Betch, Defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the above named court in the above entitled action for a divorce upon the grounds of abandonment and gross neglect of duty. You are further notified that unless you plead to or answer the petition filed in said Court in said action on or before May 15, 1900, the plaintiff will immediately after said date submit her testimony to the Judge of said Court and demand absolute divorce from you, and for costs of suit in this action. Jennic Beltch. By J. R. McNARY, Attorney for Plaintiff. First published March 30, 1900. EXCURSION. The colored Elks will run on excursion to Omaha, Nebr., on Aug. 18th, 1906. Round trip, $3.50, via Chicago and Rock Island R. R. The train will leave at 9 p. m., reaching Omaha at 7 a. m., and will leave Omaha at 9 p. m. Sunday and arrive in Topeka at 7 a. m. See committee for further information. Com., Prof. G. W. Jackson, A. B. Henry, J. E. Harlan, Robt. H. Martin and Robt. Washam. Cheap Excursions Southwest Low Rates each first and third Tuesday, monthly Round trip tickets sold from nearly all Rock Island points in the North and Central West to practically all points Southwest. Rattz about half the regular fare Pluck means sure success in the Southwest. An illustrated book or two will help you to a better acquaintance with the country. I'll be glad to send them on reunest, State the section which most interests you. Rockland System A, M. FULLER, C. P. A. Topsha, I Kas IOLA, KANSAS. Rev. L. C. Newby of the A. M. E. church has changed the order of services for Sunday evening the balance of the year. There will be a programme rendered. It is said by those who are in the position to know that the will church is in better condition on all sides now than it has been for years. During this conference year some back debts have been paid off in having the payment of the current expenses and the trustees have signed off as this year product that have also been trustees members of the told. It is the aim of the trustees to keep the trustees with being conditions since this is a very important period. L. L. W. Harris of Gosling pres- though the city list was on tour helping in him. What in the rev- he was the good or Rev. Gordon and with. On last Tuesday afternoon July 1st Mrs. Kall Sams departed this late. The tutorial was full from the A.M. I. church, Rays. Newly and Gordon officiating. The services at the Second Baptist church last Sunday was unusually good. The pastor, Rev. Gordon, was in his highest and praached a strong sermon. "The subject of his sermon was "Work out Your Salvation with Fear and Troubling." Prof. Hawkins of Fort Scott, was in the city last Sunday the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. Booker. Come to the G. A. R. on Thursday evening, August 9th, and see the remarriage of Miss Alice Roosevelt. NICODEMUS. KANSAS The annual celebration of the farmers of Nicodemus was held at Mr. Scruggs grove August 1st. It was the grandest affair ever held by the farmers. Every farmer's wife and child appeared in his best and had a fine time. There was music, speaking and entertainments of all kinds. One of the most intelligent speeches ever made was given by Prof. Carter of the Topeka Industrial Institute. His subject was "The Claim of the Negro He related an intelligent antidote about the Negro land marching through Georgia and about the whites playing marching through Georgia to a colored celebration. They fought when no white man would fight. He spoke about the great stand of the black boys in blue, about far off in Hatii when those brave black men fought for freedom. There were visitors and strangers from all of the surrounding countries. The white people joined in and tried to help make this a grand affair. The people of Nicodemus have made wonderful progress in farming and educating some of the best farmers. The country is level, the soil is fertile and the crops are good. If there are any four young men that are expecting to become farmers, this is the place to go. We wish to praise the farmers as to their progressiveness and men of the west, all we can say is to go on, your labor is being crowned with success. A few years ago you had just started out, your homes were built out of sod, but today frame and stone houses are taking their places and now you are living independent. PITTSBURG, KANSAS. Miss Mary Pickens returned home Saturday from Kansas City and reported a nice time. The sisters of Mt. Hebron church gave a grand entertainment last week and raised $13. Mr. Samuel Galloway of Yale was a visitor in Pittsburg Sunday. Payne's military hand will play the 4th of August in Neosha, Mo. Mrs. Robins is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Riley Johnson. Mrs. Robert Martin left last Thursday for Colleysville, Kana. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin is very sick. Rev. W. Britt preached an able sermon bunday night. His text was from Luke 20th chapter and the 23d verse. Mrs. Will Alexander is home visiting her mother. M. Pickens reports he rode to goats in Kansas City. SHERIFF'S SALE. No.23,668. In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. Adam Kaberline, Plaintiff, vs Joseph Bollock and John Ackerman, Defendant. By virtue of an execution issued to me out of said District Court, in the above-entitled action, I will, on Wednesday, the 18th day of July, A. D. 1906, 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, all the following-described real estate, to witt: Lot 97 and the west half of Lot 99, on North Sardou avenue, in addition A. to Garden Place, in North Topeka, 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 defendants, 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, Kansas. By J. A. Ostrand, Deputy W. S. McClintock, Attorney. First Pub. June 15th Follow the crowds and you will land at Wilson's Summer Garden. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County Kansas. May Thorne, Plaintiff A. L. Thorne, Date daint. The defendant is hereby notified that he has been sued by plaintiff in said court for a divorce and alimony, and must answer the petition filed by plaintiff in said action on or before the 4th day of May, 1906, or said petition will be taken as true and a decree of divorce rendered against him according to the prayer of said petition. M. T. CAMPBELL, Atty for plaintiff. First published March 23rd, 1906. E. J. GERDON I sharpen Lawn Mowers and repair Gasoline Stoves. Prompt service, good work and satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a triol. Cottage Restaurant. Meals and Lunch at all hours. Ice Cream, Fruits and Cold Drinks. When in Excelsior Springs, Mo. call. MRS. JENNIE HILL. T. M. MARSHALL. Props. When in Kansas City Have WEAVER take you out in one of his Automobiles. You will enjoy the ride, and the price will be right. GARAGE 911 OAK STREET, 'Phones: Home M 6236 Bell M 4376. BOLEY Indian Territory A progressive town. All eyes are upon the Indian Territory. More money is going to be made in the Indian Territory in the next few years than in any section of the country. In no section of the country has the Negro risen with such rapidity to financial imminence. BOLEY The exclusive Negro town of therritory, offers exceedtional oppore as to location and general resources to Negro farmers, orchardists, stock raisers and investors. The adaptability of the soil to growing all kinds of grain, fruits and truck would make a mill and elevator, also a canning factory paying investments. For further in formation address The Boley Business Mens' Club, Boley, Indian Territory Miss Flossie Mosley, I copy sermons, essays, etc., and would be pleased to do any work you may have in this line. Call at THE PLAINDEALER. BIG MASONIC OUTING Get Ready for Atchison Enjoy a Big Day with us Three Masonic Grand Bodies, Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Prince Hall Grand Chaper and Prince Hall Grand Commandery will Picnic Friday, Aug. 24, AT BEAUTIFUL FOREST PARK IN ATCHISON Excursions from Other Cities The Masonic Grand Bodies convene on the 20th and will close with an outing on the above date. This will be the gathering of more colored people than has assembled in one city for years. Excursions will be run from Leavenworth, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Topeka. Plenty of everything and a good time for all who desire to attend. Round trip from Topeka 90 Cents Round trip from Topeka 90 Cents Western University, QUINDARO, KANSAS The Gr E In 10 an Le Thec Co S The Leading and Best Institution of its Kind in the Great West Classical, College, Preparator), Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal), including piano, organ and harmony, Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Stain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening Splendid Location, Heathfu Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. Information For terms, prices and all inducements offered, write to WILLIAM T. VERNON. A. M., D. D. President Phones {Office—Bell—"White"4301...Residence—Bell—"West"15. Conferences of the Fifth Episcopal District will meet as follows: Puget Sound Conference, August 22, Tacoma, Wash. California Conference, August 29, Oakland, Cal. Colorado Conference, September 19, Pueblo, Colo. Kansas Conference, September 26, Hutchinson, Kan. North Missouri Conference, October 3, Columbia, Mo. Missouri Conference, October 10, Kansas City, Mo. A. GRANT, Presiding Bishop. A chance for a wide awake woman to make a splendid living. I will send a recipe for making cold cream that has been used among the beauties in Paris for years. It bleaches the face removes wrinkles, makes skin velvety. With each jar of cream will send recipe and instructions how to treat diseases of the skin and how to give facial massage-Price, >200; [Hair Pomade, 1.50] For terms, prices and all inducements offered, write to PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Petty C. Ransdell, plaintiff, v. Jacob Buffher, and Barbara Buffher, Christ Hensel and Anna Hensel, Jacob Renz and Margarita Renz, Viet Hornung and Mrs. Viet Hornung, intermarried, Magdalina Godbrod and Magdalina Hornung, as if living, and the unknown heirs, devisees, executors, administrators and trustees of John Hornung, Sr., John Hornung, Jr., Ann Hornung, Gottlieb Hornung, Jacob Hornung, Gustav Kutter, Gustavus Kutter, Johanna Kutter, J. Fitzgerald and Charles Willemson, defendants. The above named defendants and the unknown heirs, devisees, executors and administrators and trustees of John Hornung, Sr., John Hornung, Jr., Ann Hornung, Johanna Kutter, Jacob Hornung, Gottlieb Hornung, Gustav Kutter, Gustavine Kutter, J. Fitzgerald and Charles Willemson will take notice that they have been sued in the aforesaid court by the said plaintiff and must answer the plaintiff's petition in the above entitled action on or before the 15th day of September, 1903, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against them as prayed for in said petition quieting the title of the plaintiff to the following described real estate, to wit: The northwest fractional quarter of section nineteen (10) and the west eighty-six and one half (8015) acres of the northwest quarter of section thirty (30), all in town thirteen (13), south, in range fourteen (14) east or the Sixth principal meridian, lying and situated in the County of Shawnee and State of Kansas, adjudging that the plaintiff is the absolute owner in fee simple thereof, that none of the said defendants have any legal estate or interest therein, and that all of said defendants be barred and enjoined from asserting any interest in, claim or lien upon said real estate or any part thereof, and that the claims of all the said defendants be adjudged null and void. J. R. McNARY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: I. S. CURTIS, (Seal.) Clerk Dist. Court. First published August 3, '6. INFORMATION WANTED. Of the whereabouts of Robert Gideon. He was born in or near the town of Harrisonville, Cass County, Mo. He was a slave and at the out-break of the war enlisted in the First Kansas Colored Infantry, and served until the close of the war. He may have went by the name of Rhine or McAfee, having been owned by both slave holders and therefore used both names. Any information concerning him or any expense incurred in doing so will be paid by his son, Mr. L. E. Gideon, Brocton, Mass, or 302 West Fulton Street, Chicago, Ill. This is his son, who is the owner and originator of Gideon's Refined Negro Minstrels. He is very anxious to learn the whereabouts of his father, and we hope all who read this article, especially the old timers, will give this careful consideration and investigate to the fullest extent. Mr. Gideon's son is a gentleman of refinement, culture and wealth. He is one of the leading showmen of the country, carrying thirty people and has been ten years. He and his mother would profit considerable if they could locate him. Hours: Phone: 7-10 a.m. Home 114 2 4 p. m. Bell 140 7 9 p. m. DR. N. B. FORD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Over Owl Drug Store, Fourth and Broadway I T H I U G. KANSAS Hours: 7-10 a. m. 2 4 p. m. 7 9 p. m. Phones Home 14 Bell 140 The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West Departments Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Normal, ge Great West s athfu Climate, Good In- ers. n and all inducements offered, MEMPHIS, TFNN. Mrs. Ella McFarland and daughter, Elvira, have returned from Brownsville, Tenn., visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Bell Shuford, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. J. C. Thomas was called to Little Rock. Ark., on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Ellis. Mrs. H. Anderson and grand daughter, Gertrude Foster, have returned from Maryernon, Ala., visiting with Mrs. S. Albrooks. Rev. J. P Peoples, pastor of the Golden Leaf Baptist church, with his faithful members, is erecting a new church, corner Provine and Church streets. Miss Lorena Serugge and W. M. Mewburn were married Thursday, July 2d, at 8:30 p.m., Rev. Owen officiating, at the door of the brides parents, 120 Wakeon avenue. John A. Dotson made a flying trip to Birmingham, Alt, on some important business. Mrs. Ella Himes made a short trip, visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, at Jonesboro, miss. Little Robert, son of Robert E. Allen and wife, is very ill this week. Mrs. H. L. Buggs will leave for Hulka and West Point, miss., visiting with relatives and friends. Remember N. L. Suggs, the contractor, when you want to build. Mrs. P. Reeves, with her two daughters and son, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Tong, at Mason, Teun. ETTER. TENN. The writter made a short trip to Enter Station, a few miles south of Memphis. The settlement is made up almost exclusively of members of the race. Three business stores receive the hearty support of the entire community, and are conducted by Messrs. Myers, N. F. Clower and E. D. Smith. Owing to the fact that for some time the rain fell very hard, I was unable to meet many people, but I was invited to come again as soon as possible I had, however, the pleasure of meeting some of the prosperous farmeas, among whom were, Merrers, V. W. Flowers, John Snow, Oda Bloaker, G. Munford, Y. Banks, H. E. Watkins, Lee Brown and A. W. Flowers. STRONG CITY Rev. G. T. Ramey preached at the Second Baptist church monday evening. Miss Cornelia Blackwell left last Tuesday for the S. N. convention in Abilene. John Williams, of Iola, Kansas, arrived in the city Sunday. Rev. E. G. Gauss left Monday, for Council Grove. Rev. Gauss will deliver a special sermon to the children on the third Sunday of this month. Parents are invited to come and bring their children. John Williams and wife returned Wednesday to their home at Iola, accompanied by their niece, Miss Nettie McLean. Frank Williams returned Tuesday morning from a few days visit in Kansas City. Richard Levell attended the S. S.convention at Abilene this week. Meadames L. DeVan and M. Williams attended the Grand Chapter of O. E. S. in Kansas City. FEELING LIVER-ISH This Morning? TAKE THEDFORD'S Black-Draught Stops Indigestion 25¢ A Gentle Laxative And Appetizer Topeka Plaindealer. published at Topaka, Shawnee county, Ks. vvvv Friday morning by ME PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. 111 EAST SEVENTH STREET. LK CHILES, BUSINESS MANAGER M. CHILDERS, EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES: one ear by mail..... $1 50 months by mail..... $1 00 one months by mail..... $500 noted at the postoffice at Topaka as second class mail matter. FRIDAY, AUG. 10, 1900. We are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Woodbury, wife of the county clerk in Pittsburg, Kans. She was a devoted wife and a Christian woman. She has done much for the upbuilding of our young colored girls in securing educations from the Pittsburg Mannal Training school. Deputy County Clerk H. I. Monroe spoke to a large crowd at Eskridge August and. He says that the farmers are prospering, and that the colored farmers of Waubaunsee county are rapidly gaining ground. Mr. Monroe spoke from the same platform with Hon. Charles Curtis, who is to be our next U. S. Senator. The white people who run clubs in Topeka should be satisfied with clubs without going into the restaurant business. Almost every club has a lunch counter, and they are taking business from those who are paying taxes. These clubs ought to be satisfied handling beer, without handing out a cup of coffee now and then, and trying to run a lunch counter and hotel at the same time. The white people of this country are too apt to get greedy and overdo the thing. People of this kind ought to be clear out of the reach of the man who is trying to continue on the road to prosperity. The Western Negro Press Association has been called by Pres. W. H. Duncan of Colorado Springs, Colo. to meet in that city Sept. 21-22. All Negro journals are requested to be represented at this meeting. It is doing much to uplift and advance the Negro race, and all who are interested in this movement should be present and advance their ideas for the continuation of success. There are but a small per cent of the Negro race interested in the advancement of the race, but let everyone get interested in this great meeting at Colorado Springs, Colo. SHERIFF'S SALD. Case No. 23845. In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. W. JI. amison, administrator of the estate of P. Price, deceased, Plaintiff. vs The First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Allen Steele and Marcellus Jones, Defendants. By virtue of an execution issued to me, out of said District Court, in the above-excited action, I will, on Wednesday, the 25th day of July, A. D. 1906, 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: Commencing at northwest corner of lot No. 62 on Jackson street, North Topeka, (formerly called Eugene) in first ward thereof, thence south 44 feet; thence east 80 feet; thence north 44 feet; thence west 80 feet to place of beginning 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 church, and is directed by said execution of sale to be sold, and will be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said execution. Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas. By J. A. OSTRAND, Deputy. JOSH REED, Attorney. First published June 22nd, '66 First-Clas Furnished Rooms wish or without Board. For further information call on MRS WM HARRIS, 360 ALLEN AVE Memphis, Tenn. LOCAL NEWS. Lots of fun at Wilson's Summer Garden. Everybody got ready for Atch's son August 20-24. Greatest gathering of colored people in the history of Atchison. Grand session of Magneto bodies. Outing, at Forest Park Mrs A M. Parr of mourn daughter entertained on the fifth and sixth of the day. Butte, I am, at Mr. M. Wade of Topeka Tuesday evening for dinner and other amusements, Wilson's Park Mr. Ed Perkin and Miss Nancy Dean were quietly married at the home of the bride, Friday evening, August 3rd, at 1155 Clay street. We wish them much joy. Tuesday night of each week at Wilson's Garden. Refreshments. Dancing. On Aug. 24th an excursion will be run to Atchison for 90 cents round trip, on account of the big Masonic outing at the close of the Grand Lodge which opens there on the 20th. Rev. Geo. McNeal, Rev. J. H. Van Lue and Rev. D. E. Overr were in the city this week. The latter was on his way to his new charge in Pueblo. Mrs. C. Meaux pleasantly entertained the following at six o'clock dinner Friday: Miss Hattie Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bowens. Mr. P. Staples of Duluth visi ed in the city this week, the guest of Mr. O. G. Richardson and other friends. He left yesterday morning for his home. accompanied by Mr. Richardson, who will locate there. Mrs. Phanor Clay, Mrs. Preston Taylor, Mrs. Holt and Miss Ada Hortense Mason of St. Joseph were among the excursionists Saturday, and spent the day with Mrs. Albert Salisbury. St. Simon's Episcopal church, Western avenue and Seventh Street. Father Brown, Priest—Sunday services, 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m.. Morning Prayer and Sermon, aubject, 'Christ the Rock; 4:30 p. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon, subject, "Christian Stewardship." All are cordially invited. Through an oversight an article appeared in THE PLAINDEALER of July 27th which, we understand, did an injustice to one of the most highly respectable ladies of Junction City. Though no names were mentioned, the surrounding and connecting facts indicate a particular lady by the name of Armstrong. The article was sent us without signature, and should not have been published. We are sorry the mistake occurred. The First session of the Central District Conference, Epworth League and S, S, Convention of the Lincoln Conference, M. E. church, will convene in Aubury chapel. North Topeka, August 22-26, 1906, at 8.30 a.m. Interesting programs for each day have been prepared Rev. J. S. Burton and Rev. D. Smlth, pastors of the M. E. churches in this city, and Rev. J. J. Cabbell, P. E., expect a successful meeting. All city pastors are invited to attend. A fine opportunity for some one to buy a first-class farm of 160 acres, and a small house of three rooms. It is good ground and a fine location five miles from county seat, half mile from church, one mile from school. Price, $1,200. This is a snap for some good, industrious man. It is near Hodgeman county. Write Mr. Stamps, Jetmore, Kans. for information at once. The Topeka Colored Gun club had its weekly meet at its grounds east of the cemetery Monday. August 6 The following are the scores; Ed Greer, 22 out of 25; Joe Love, 20 out of 25; Vic Washington, 19 out of 25; John Brown, 17 out of 25; E. S. Lee, 16 out of 25; H. Lambertson, 9 out of 25; A. Alexander, 8 out of 25. The club will meet every Monday at 4 p.m. Visitors are cordially invited. The monthly communion at St. John, last Sabbath, was well attended and enjoyed by all present, in spite of the unfavorable condition of the weather. The Willing Workers resumed business this week and held an enthusiastic meeting on Monday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Frank Williams. After the dispatch of business a nice lunch was served. Tomorrow is "Delivery Day" and great results are expected. The Sunday School will begin the day with all in line for education. The pastor will speak at 11 a.m. from the subject, "Application and Perseverance." At a time a special program will be carried out. Good music will be furnished by the choir. The Sweet Singers of Israel will furnish a selection. Paper, "Christian Education; Its Benefits," E. Ridley. Solo, Mrs. L. H. Slaughter. Paper, "What the Professions are Doing for the Negro Youth," Fred Roundtree. Paper, "How to Get an Education," Miss Lillian Jeltz. Solo, Mrs. W. W. Fisher. Address, "The Way Up," N. Sawyer. Solo, Miss Maude Jeltz. Paper, "What the A. M. E. Church is Doing for Humanity," R. H. Wade. Solo, Miss Cyrene Smith. An offering will be taken for the work at Western University. Come thou with us and we will do you good. The members and friends are paying in their dollar money in response to the pastor's annual song. Mrs. Eliza Marion was home on a brief visit from Kansas City, Mo., and filled her place in church and class service this week. She returned on monday evening. "ALONE, A song that is becoming popular, and can be had for 25c by addressing the author Miss Lena Thompson 1027 Kantas Ave., TOPELA, MAS. Howard S. Odell, Plaintiff, vs Jesse P. Odell, Defendant. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. To the above named defendant, Jennie P. Odell: You are hereby notified that the deposition of Caroline F. Odell, of Middleport, Niagara county, New York, to be used as evidence on the trial of the above entitled action, in behalf of the plaintiff, will be taken at the office of Charles B. Taylor, a notary public, in the city of Middleport, Niagara county, New York, on the 17th day of August, 1906, between the hours of eight o'clock in the forenoon and six o'clock in the afternoon of that day; and that the taking of said deposition, if not completed on that day will be adjourned from day to day, at the same place and between the same hours, until completed. Att'y for Plaintiff. First published July 20th '06, PUBLICATION NOTICE. Howard S. Odell, Plaintiff The above-named defendant, Jessie P. Odell, will take notice that she has been sued by the plaintiff, Howard S. Odell, for divorce, upon the grounds of abandonment, and she must, on or before the 16th day of August, 1906. plead or answer to the petition of plaintiff or said petition will be taken as true and a decree rendered divorcing the plaintiff from defendant. Howard University Medical Department Including Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutic Colleges. WASHINGTON, D. C. THIRTY-NINTH AGE gin October 1, 1906, and c Students Matriculated Four years' graded Three years' graded Three years' graded Instructions is given to clinics, and practical Well equipped laboratories excelled hospital facilities All students must regu For catalogue or further F. J. SHADD, 901 R 7th A RE-U NINTH ANNUAL SESSION, 1906, and continue eight years' graded course in Medical years' graded course in Dentistry years' graded course in Pharmacy is given by didactic lectures in practical laboratory desks and laboratories in all departmental facilities. Acts must register before Octoberogue or further information. MADD, M. D., SEVEN 901 R STREET. SIXTH ANNUAL UNI Four years' graded course in Medicine. Three years' graded course in Dental Surgery. Three years' graded course in Pharmacy. Instructions is given by didactic lectures quizzes, clinics, and practical laboratory demonstrations. Well equipped laboratories in all departments. Unexcelled hospital facilities All students must register before Oct. 12, '06. For catalogue or further information, adply ty F. J. SILADD, M. D., SECRETHRY 901 R STREET. RE-UNION EAGLE Volunteer WILL BE BOOKER T. WA Kansas City, Beginning SUNDAY Ending MONDAY, Guard mount, co camp fire W.T.VERNON Registra- U. S. Treasury. These and other prominent occasion. Jackson's 23 30—Musicians Will By Order LIEUT. nteer Infa WILL BE HELD IN ST. WASHINGTON City, Kas.; nishing SIDAY, SE NDAY, Lrbor Day ount, contest d mp fire, bacon NON & MAJ. J.M. reasury. of the other prominent speakers will 's 23d Reg 医ians Will Furnish Mus LIEUT. FRED ST. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON PARK Kansas City, Kas. Corner Tenth Street and Chelsea Car Line Beginning SUNDAY. SEPT. 2 Ending MONDAY, Lrbor Day, Sept 3,'06 Guard mount, contest drill, W.T.VERNON MAJ. J.M.BROWN Registra U. S. Treasury. of the 23d Kansas. These and other prominent speakers will be present on this occasion. PUBLICATION NOTICE. The State of Kansas to the above named Perry Arlent, defendant, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the above named plaintiff in the above entitled court and cause; that summons in garnishment was issued therein by Arthur J. McCabe, judge of said court, for the sum of $40.80 against the Union Pacific Railway Company as garnishee; and said garnishee has answered that it is indebted to you in the sum of $18.90; and you are hereby further notified that said cause has been continued for trial in said court until Saturday, August 11, 1906, at eight o'clock a.m., and that unless you appear at said time, judgment will be rendered against you for the sum of $40.80, and costs of this action; and an order made that the money due you from said garnishee be paid into court for the satisfaction of said judgment. BIRD AND PAGE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, [SEAL] Attest: E. L, O'NEIL, Clerk of the Court of Topeka. First published July 20th, 1908. AND PAGE, Plaintiff, L, O'NKIL, art of Topeka. 0th, 1906. plant. Mr. Richard sons is visiting Mr. John Ing In the Court of Topeka. W. R. Frishlie, Plaintiff, ANNUAL SESSION will be continue eight months. For Day Instruction Only. course in Medicine. course in Dental Surgery. course in Pharmacy. dy didactic lectures quizzes, laboratory demonstrations. in all departments. Un- ster before Oct. 12, '06. other information, adply to M. D., SECRETHRY STREET. ANNUAL UNION OF THE 23d Kansas for Infantry WASHINGTON PARK Kas. j Corner Tenth Street and Chelsea Car Line Y. SEPT. 2 Lrbor Day, Sept 3,'06 contest drill, bacon and beans MAJ. J.M.BROWN of the 23d Kansas. speakers will be present on this 3d Reg. Band Furnish 'Music'—30 FRED STONE, COMMANDER INDEPENDENCE, KANS. Prof. Fisher of Topeka delivered a much enjoyed lecture Monday night and although the weather was bad a large crowd was present. Miss Juanita Adams was the guest of Miss Bessie Ingram of Coffeyville last week. Mrs. Ruth Buckner is removing to Coffeyville to join her husband, who is working there. P. E. J. R. Ransom held a very successful quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church in spite of the inclementy of the weather. Alonzo T. Kimbrough is visiting his parents in Humansville, Me. Mr. Will Payne and Miss Frances Washington were guests of her cousin, Miss Bessie Ingram, at her rural home Sunday, the trip being made across the country. Mr. Joe Vanderford is much better, having been as far as up town on foot. Miss Ida M. Payne is ill at her home on W. Maple. Rev, J. S. Walker has invested in real estate near the Osage Glass plant. Mr. Richard Allen's sister of Parsons is visiting him in this city. M.r John Ingram, Sr., spent Sun- day in the city, attending quarterly meeting. Mrs. Callie White is contemplating moving to Kentucky. A booth fair given at the A. M. E. church this week was very much a success financially. Mr. Gus Ford and family removed from Cherryvale back to Independence to make it their permanent home. Prof. Vaughn of W. U. secured promises of several students from last week. Io Out Correspondents over the U.S. foreign and countries. We want you to take special interest in mentioning the progress of the farmers, stockraisers, poultry raisers, hog raisers, mechanics and other men of business among our race, each week. Wue. De Vaul Vincent's School of high-class tailoring Tutition reasonable. Write for information. WILSON'S SUMMER GARDEN Open TUESDAY Nights Dancing, Swings, Baby Rack and other Amuse- ments. Ladies 10c; Gents 15c Come Out and Enjoy Yourself GREAT SLAUGHTERING SALE Mrs. L. H. Slaughter is conducting a great reduction sale in hats from now on and those who wish to take advantage of the midsummer millinery sale will do well to call at her establishment, 431 Kansas avenue, upstairs. Hats from 50 cents up. WHAT A GREAT CONVENIENCE IS A FOUNTAIN PEN! Any person who will secure six new subscribers for The Kansas City Weekly Journal at the rate of 25 cents per year each, making a total of $1.50, and send the amount to us, together with the names, will be mailed, as a present, a beautiful Fountain Pen; fine rubber handle, 14-karat gold point, fully warranted. Address The Kansas City Journal, Kansas City, Mo. This office opened October 1, 1926 Fred M. Stonestreet. Stonestreet Successors to Undertakers a ```markdown ``` We carry one of the finest Topeka, Corner 7th and Quincy Sts. Russell Gr Wholesale We carry one of the finest lines of Undertaking goods in Topeka. Corner 7th and Quincy Sts. Topeka, Kansas. Russell Grocery Co., Wholesale and Retail. One of the LARGEST Negro enterprises in Oklahoma Territory. General Commission Merchants All MAIL ORDERS given SPECIAL ATTENTION. Your Business Solicited. RUSSELL GROCERY CO., 427 First Street, : CHICKASHA, I.T. PER R. D. FLETCHER. NOICE. BOB ROSS, Pres. OSCAR ROULETTE,500 AL. RODGERS, Business Mgr. Home 'Phone 7539 Main 015 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Chas. Smith ..... Sam Yarbrough Neebe Childers ..... Ed. Tipton Matt Rolen ..... Sam Jones When in Lawrence Stop at the KING HOTEL First Class Bout and Lodg- Ice Court and Cigars. D. Waddington, Proprietor. I will arrange your musical compositions, no matter how difficult; also will compose and arrange your song poems. "Write me at once, or send me your MSS or song poem. List of songs for sale: "No Home since Mama Passed Away," "O, Hear the Voice." These are the latest and most successful songs of the day. Price each, 30 cents or three for 75 cents. CHAS. CHILDs, Composer and Arranger of Music. Lewis, Kansas. "THE KEYSTONE," RESTAURANT AND CAFE 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. EIGHTBENTH ST. EARL DUNN, Pres. R. J. BETTIS, See. J. F. PHILLIPS, Steward. Afro-American Social Club When at Leasure, Call and See us. We Strive to Please. 'PHONE|1349. 126 W.DOUGLAS. WICHITA,KS. The American Collection Agency' 413 Kansas Ave -DPEKA, - KAS ANTHONY P. WILSON, Attorney We make collections in all parts of of the United States. No fees charged until collection is made. G. W. Hamilton. & Hamilton, J. M. Knight. and Embalmers. lines of Undertaking goods in Topeka, Kansas. ocery Co.. OVERMYER, THE FLOPPER Has Been on Every Side of Every Public Question. And has Delenged to Every Political Party ever Organised in his time. Except the Socialist—Liable to Join that Before the Present Campaign is over—Ryan Returns his Santa No Pass—Why Doesn't He turn in his other Railroad Passes—Harris buys a Nassau lot at Lawrence—Does he intend to pitch a Tent there for the Summer—Other Matters of Interest. David Overmyer, the democratic legislature for attorney general of Kansas, has started out on what his friends say will be a "whirwind campaign" of the state. Overmyer began his "whirwind campaign" at Round City. His most interesting statement in a two hour speech was in characterisation of Gov. Keoh me in "Irrepliot and sedworm." This from David Overmyer known to not only in Kansas as a republican, and governmental, professional, and forward commander, but also as a senator, gold standard democratic, Gov. John Overmyer, friend of the republicans, and all round political influencer artist. He has been well said of David Overmyer that he has at some time been right on every political question that has ever been before that people of Kansas. He has been on all sides of all questions and now compiles a position, so the proposition question that is actually the response to the question he has posed throughout all his previous public life. Overmyer is this year one of the most spirits of the democratic campaign to elect Col. W. A. Harris, of Chicago, governor of Kansas. Overmyer is also making his campaign on a platform pledging both he and Harris to right enforcement of the statutory law. In 1934 Overmyer was a candidate for governor on a straight democratic ticket, running on a resubmission platform. L. D. Lewelling, two years before elected governor by the democrats and populists combined, was a candidate for re-election on the populist ticket. W. H. Harris was a candidate on the same ticket with Lewelling for congressman-at-large. Overmyer opposed both. On the straight ticket with Overmyer was J. G. Lowe as a democratic candidate for congressman at large. Overmyer and Lowe polled sufficient democratic votes to bring the defeat of Lewelling and Harris and elect E. N. Morrill and R. W. Blue. It was openly charged throughout the campaign that Overmyer was not honest in his candidacy, that he hoped only to bring about the defeat of the populists. Immediately after the election at which Lewelling was defeated the Topeka edition of the Ottawa Journal, edited by E. H. Snow, and the official organ of Kansas populism, contained the following comment regarding a statement made by Overmyer that he was satisfied with the result of the election: "While Dave Overmyer did not get elected governor of Kansas there seems to be a pretty general understanding that he pulled the leg of the republicans for about as much as the salary would amount to. No wonder he is satisfied with the result." The populist party never recovered from the defeat administered to it in 1894. In 1897 the finishing touches to the pops were put on through the breachery of W. A. Harris, H. P. Farrell, W. H. Ryan and Balle Waggener, who caused the defeat of the maximum freight legislation the pops had promised the people. The destruction of the populist organization in Kansas can largely be attributed to Harris, Overmyer, Farrell, Ryan and Waggener, the very men who are now running the democratic party in Kansas and asking the assistance of the very populists they so shamelessly betrayed and deceived in 1894 and 1897. Harris, Overmyer, Farrellly and Ryan are now bound together by a common hope that they may gain control of public business in Kansas and distribute political pie to the famishing democrats who co-operated with them in the destruction of populism. There is no probability that they will again be placed in positions where they may betray the people of Kansas. Overmyer, who for years has blown hot and cold on all political propositions, who has attempted to be all things to all men, can not deceive the voters by speaking of Gov. Hoch as an "irresolute angleworm." RETURNS ONE PASS. But Ryan Holds on to the Rest- Caught with the Goods on Him. N. W. H. Ryan, chairman of the democratic state central committee, has been scared into returning his Santa Fe railroad pass to Judge W. R. Smith, the general solicitor of the Santa Fe, who gave it to him. Ryan was given a Santa Fe pass after his election as chairman at a meeting of candidates and committeeman at which it was decided that the railroad pass is an unmized evil which the democrats will prohibit if they succeed in their purpose to elect Col. Harris, of Chicago, as governor of Kansas. Ryan gleefully accepted the Santa Fe pass and was mighty glad to get it. He used it without reservation until republican newspapers discovered the difference between democratic promises and democratic practice. Of course Ryan did not intend to hark it generally known that he was using a pass and when the public was informed of his deceit the insincerity of his position was so plainly shown that he was forced to discontinue using his pass. As is customary with most of the public men who have been returning their railroad passes recently Ryan returned his through the newspapers. He addressed a long letter to the Kansas City Star regarding the matter which was printed before the Santa Fe authorities received the letter returning the pass. In the course of this letter Ryan made the statement that not one of the democratic candidates for state office is using transportation. Mr. Ryan is mistaken. At least two democratic candidates are using transportation every time they ride on a train and this can be proven to the satisfaction of anyone who cares to investigate. W. H. L. Pepperill, of Concordia, secretary of the democratic state committee, has not returned his railroad passes and if his own statements may be taken does not intend to. He presented a pass to a Union Pacific railroad only a few days ago and when asked to explain how he could use a railroad pass while emulating in the direction of a political campaign on an anti-pass platform laughed inscrutably and mild: "These reasons can hurt our anti-pass laws as long as they want to but I propose to keep right on riding on passes as long as I can not them." These are simply samples of democratic diversity. They have no bearing on the right and wrong of the way we use of power but simply show that the democratic leaders are not bound in their platform clamor for reform. With Martin, Bryan, Wagner, Threlly, Owneyayer, Pupperill, or of a political platform, is simply what David Bennett will described of "homeQing to give in on." But with regard to Chairman Ryan and his purses—does he not now carry purses on other roads than the Santa Fe? Harris dictated the selection of Ryan as chairman of the state committee. Ryan dictated the selection of Jan. W. Orr as a member of the executive committee which is conducting the campaign for Harris. Orr is a Missouri Pacific attorney and partner of Dale Waggener. Ryan has returned his Santa Fe pass. Now will he return his Missouri Pacific pass? When he does that he will have partially squared his party's promise with democratic practice and it will be up to Secretary Pepperill. CARR TAYLOR SPEAKS. Shows What has been Accomplished Under the New Railroad law. The voters of Kansas are undoubtedly deeply interested at this time in problems affecting the regulation of railroad freight and passenger rates. The republican party in Kansas is standing squarely on its record regarding railroad regulation in the present campaign. The republican party has given Kansas the only effective railroad legislation it has ever enjoyed. The present railroad law in Kansas spoken of by W. R. Situbbs and numerous other leaders of the Circic League as the best railroad law ever enacted by any state in the Union—is entirely of republican construction. Its principle provisions were the work of republican senators who will serve again at the approaching session of the legislature. Its passage was recommended by Gov. Hoch and the finished bill as passed received his approval. It was Gov. Hoch who appointed Carr W. Taylor as attorney to the railroad board. It was Carr W. Taylor, a republican, who instituted the only cases under the new law which have brought relief to shippers. Taylor's work has not been challenged or the integrity of his administration questioned by the most rabid "railroad balter" in Kansas. Following are to be found Taylor's opinion of the republican railroad law and the benefits it has brought to shippers. Since the new law went into effect suits have been commenced by the attorney for the board to reduce rates on hardware, groceries, paper, coal, grain, salt, implements and vehicles and cattle; also a number of minor cases affecting certain lomities. An action is also pending in the courts to test the constitutionality of the new side trunk and elevator laws. The foregoing cases have all been tried before the commission except the implement, vehicle and cattle cases which will be tried in September. The board of railroad commissioners made an order in each of the above cases reducing the rates. The institution of these actions resulted in the railroads making certain reductions in rates, on slack coal, salt and groceries. A large reduction of the slack coal rates was made just prior to the trial of the coal case before the board. The rate from the Frontenac coal field to Topeka was reduced from $1.13 a ton to 80 cents a ton, and from the same field to Newton and Wichita from $1.25 to $1 a ton. Similar or larger reductions were made and put into effect to nearly all points in the state using steam or slack coal which includes pea and nut coal. It has been estimated that the saving to steam users in Topeka and Wichita alone amounts to approximately $100,000 a year and that the saving to the people of the state amounts to approximately $1,000,000. The board made an order adjusting rates on groceries from the interior jobbing points to all points west. This order was compiled with by the railroads, but is unsatisfactory to some of the interior jobbing points. Some Memphis Bu Memphis Business CALL AT THE Palace Barber Shop F. W. Melson, Prop. FOR ANY STYLE HAIR CUT, SHAMPOO, SEA FOAM, TONIC, [SHAVE AND MASSAGE. FOR ANY HAIR CUT, SHAMPOO, SEA AND MASK —First-class Work 359 C CALHOUN St. J. W. Gatli Brick contr FOR ANY STYLE CUT, SHAMPOO, SEA FOAM, TONIC, AND MASSAGE. —First-class Work Guaranteed— CALHOUN ST. : CORNER DESO W. Gatlin rick contractor —First-class Work Guaranteed— 359 C CALHOUN ST. : CORNER DESOTO ST. J. W. Gatlin Brick contractor Tile and Mantel Work a Specialty. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished, Glorious Opportunities Colored Youth Young men who really money making field, (the g great encouragement and help Jr., and Bros., the wholesale They will not only sell y else but they will t)ach you you go to the Gillis Bros., 200 and then follow their $25 to 30 per week. Above right here in the city who sta clearing the above amounts You can do so too, so call on C. GILLIS, Jr. Store No.1,539 Miss. Ave Memphis, Tenn. Store No. 3 Gayos Strae 694 S. Main. See the North TAILORING @ P for your Spring and Summer to fit and give satisfaction, press clothes and make them l me a call before going elsewhere J.W.WIL 574 JOHNSON AVE Both 'Phones 14S3. Genuine Opportunity for the Spared Youth Young men who really wish to enter the making field, (the grocery business) with encouragement and help in consulting Cars and Bros., the wholesale and retail grocery business will not only sell you as cheap as they will teach you how to do business to the Gillis Bros., and invest only, and then follow their instruction, you can do 30 per week. About thirty-five you are in the city who started from Gillis Bros. the above amounts per week and even do so too, so call on. S. GILLIS, Jr., and BRO No.1, 539 Miss. Ave Memphis, Tenn. Store No.2, 344 B Near DeSoto Store No. 3 Gayos Straet at Bridge. Store Main. Free the North Memphis SILORING @ PRESSING C Your Spring and Summer SUITS, Guards and give satisfaction, I clean, dye, repell clothes and make them look as good as new, call before going elsewhere. W. WILLIAM 4 JOHNSON AVE Both 'Phones 14S3. — MEMPHIS Glorious Opportunity for the Colored Youth Young men who really wish to enter the great money making field, (the grocery business) will find great encouragement and help in consulting C. Gillis, Jr., and Bros., the wholesale and retail grocers. They will not only sell you as cheap as anybody else but they will tach you how to do business. If you go to the Gillis Bros., and invest only $150 or 200 and then follow their instruction, you can clear $25 to 30 per week. About thirty-five young men right here in the city who started from Gillis Bros. are clearing the above amounts per week and even more. You can do so too, so call on. C. GILLIS, Jr., and BROS. Store No.1,539 Miss. Ave Store No.2,344 Beale St. Memphis, Tenn. Near DeSoto St. Store No. 3 Gayos Straet at Bridge. Store No. 4 694 S. Main. See rhe North Memphis TAILORING@ PRESSING CLUB for your Spring and Summer SUITS. Guaranteed to fit and give satisfaction. I clean, dye, repair and press clothes and make them look as good as new. Give me a call before going elsewhere. J.W.WILLIAMS. 574 JOHNSON AVE Both 'Phones 14S3. MEMPHIS, TENN AS TO THE LEOPARD SPOTS BY KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington D. C. An able answer and rebuke to the slurs of Thomas Dixon, Jr., upon the Negro race. Every Negro man, woman and child should read it: Mailed copy 15c. Send to ALBATROSS SUPPLY CO., QUINDARO. A. SIMS' POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS Headquarters for all who wish a nice time. When Hutchinson call on him. 300 SOUTH MAIN STREET. PUBLICATION NOTICE. (First Published in The Topeka Plain-dealer, June 15, 1906.) To The Iowa Mortgage Company, Mr. Wilson, husband of M. G. Wilson; Domina Robldoux and Robldoux, his wife, and John Doe, defendants in error; You and each of you are hereby notified that Peter Robidour, plaintiff in error, did on the 24th day of March, 1906, file in the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, of the State of Kansas, a petition in error and case made, the object of which is to obtain the reversal of a certain judgment rendered by the District Court of Sherman County, Kansas, in an action pending before said Court wherein one Asher R. Wilson was plaintiff and this plaintiff in error and others, including the above named parties to whom this notice is directed, were defendants. Monson & Schoch, and E. P. Hortchiss, Attorneys for Plaintiff in Error. Attest; D. A. VALENTINE, Clark Supreme Court. A SplendId Gift A FOAM, TONIC, SHAVE MESSAGE. k Guaranteed— CORNER DESOTO ST. city for the wish to enter the great grocery business) will find help in consulting C. Gillis, and retail grocers. you as cheap as anybody but how to do business. If you and invest only $150 or instruction, you can clear out thirty-five young men started from Gillis Bros. are per week and even more. and BROS. Store No.2,344 Beale St. Near DeSoto St. at Bridge. Store No. 4 with Memphis PRESSING CLUB mer SUITS, Guaranteed I clean, dye, repair and look as good as new. Give here, LIAMS. — MEMPHIS, TENN WHEN IN MUSKOGEE, I. T., STOP AT MARTIN'S HOTEL and CAFE It is one of the nicest cleanest Cafes in the city. Everything up-to-date and served in style. Clean Beds a Specialty. Jas. W H Martin, Proprietor 106COURT STREET. PUBLICATION NOTICE. (First Published in The Topeka Plain- dealer, June 15, 1900.) To Adolph Bailey, alias Adolph Gogall; Mr. ——Beahan and Mr. ——Beahan and Mr. ——Beahan whose Christian names are unknown and who are brothers of Hattle Roberts nee Hattle Beahan, deceased. ——Beahan and ——Beanhan and ——Beahan, whose Christian names are unknown, and who are sisters of the said Hattle Roberts nee Hattle Behan deceased; and the unknown heirs and devisees and the unknown executors, administrators and trustees of the aforesaid Adolph Bailey, alias Adolph Gogall, and of the aforesaid brothers and sisters of said Hattle the several persons who would, under the several persons who would, under the laws of the State of Kansas, have been heirs at law of the said Hattle Roberts, nee Hattle Beahan, deceased, had she been at the time of her death a feme sole and whose real names are unknown, defendants in error; You and each of you are hereby notified that W. A. Roberts, plaintiff in error, did on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1906, file in the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the State of Kansas, a petition in error and case-made, the object of which is to obtain the reversal of a certain judgment rendered by the District Court sitting within and for the County of Shawnee, in the State of Kansas, in an action pending before said court wherein the said W. A. Roberts was plaintiff and the said defendants in error were defendants. W. F. SCHOCH, LEE MONROE, and E. P. HOTCHKISS, Attorneys for plaintiff in error. Attest: D. W. VALENTINE, Clerk Supreme Court. 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 so. This is the only Colored Fraternal Insurance Company in the United Sites. 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. CONSTITUTUM CONSTITUTUM Issues policies for $3 We issue policies for $100, $150 and $ This is the only Colore Company in the Every intelligent Negro should good, live, hustling agents in every Liberal terms to the right persons. The Knights and L Col. James Beck, Nat'l Pres. James M. Mason, Nat'l Vice Pres. J. H CHI Headquarters: 413 Kansas aven The Peoples' Cafe PENMAN & WILSON, PROPRIETORS. An ideal place to get a nice meal or short order. Everything is first-class, and our special Sunday Dinner is unsurpassed. Give us a call. 105 WEST FIFTH STREET The Little Gem Restaurant, 106 KANSAS AVENUE a first-class place for a square meal or lunch. Ice cream and cigars. W. H. Henderson, PROPRIETOR. W. M. ALBRIGHT, (COLORED) Monuments, Stone Cutting, Marble Work. Special attention to out of town orders. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address, SSS DAVE AVE., Memphis, Tenn HILL & CO., [COLORED] —Dealers in all Kinds of— monumental works Office: ZION HALL, 435 Beale Street-New 'Phone 3033. Works, ZION CEMLTERY, New 'Phone 2510. S. J. HILL, Prop., MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Rev.J.H. Richardon House Mover and Builder All work guoranteed. Prompt attention given to all out of town work. Res. Itilian Ave., South Fort Pickering. Memphis 'Phono 937 MEMPHIS,TENN W.A.DOXEY &WIFE Practical Bathers Massage and Swedish Movement Treatment. Vapor Baths and Betz hot air treatment. Treatment given for rheumatism, poor circulation. Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble. W. A. DOXY & WIFE, EXUFISOR SPRINGS, MO. J. W. Voohie's Restaurant I also carry a fine line of GROCERIES and MEATS. Give me a share of your trade. of Protection A NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE BOOIETY Incorporated Under the Laws of Kansas, for $350, $500 and $1000. and $200 for children aged from 6 to so, Colored Fraternal Insurance in the United States. should carry some Insurance. We want every town. Write at once for terms. and Ladies of Protection. P. C. Thomas, Nat'l Supt. res. J. G. Groves, Nat'l Treas CHILDER Nat'l Sec., avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Washington @ Co., FINE GROCERIES AND MEATS C.NEW 'Phone 112. Old 'Phone 1088. We make a specialty of Butter, Eggs and Country Produce. COR. FIFTH AND MICHIGAN AVE. LEAVENWORTH, KAS. H: BROWN, The 'Grocer Fine Grocerles—Just Opened— Everything Fresh—Give us a Trial. When in Weir Stop at... Boarding and Lodging Open Day and Night Mrs. Frances Harris. Proprietor. Mrs. V. L. North Proprietress THE EAST SIDE INN Headquarters for R. R. Psr- ters and Traveling Men. First-class Board and Room. Everything strictly modern, 1816-18 Woodland Ave. KANSAS CITY MO Home Phone 219 Main Home Phone Main J013 Y 2 Rings The Little A. J. SEYMOUR, Prop. 700 Wjansotte, Street. Kansas City, Mo Cafe Open Until 2JA.M. The only first-class place in the city. PRIVATF DINING ROOM