Plaindealer

PEKA PLAINDEALER VOLUME X. Hutchinson Man Will Be Elected Judge of the Ninth District A Good Man and an Able Lawyer. The biggest man in the public eye in these parts at present is George A. Vandeveer, candidate for judge of the Ninth judicial district comprising Harvey, Reno and M'Pherson counties. He was born in Illinois, and settled in Kansas in '79, and was reared on a farm where he herded cattle and performed all the labor known to farming. He read law in the office of Mason Peters, one of the best in the state and was admitted to the bar at Columbus, Kansas where he began the practic of law. He has never held a political job and is no politician, but a man well versed in the law and is a member of the state board of law examiners which constitutes and requires the best of the legal profession. For ten years he was general attorney for the National Security Co., of New York, which position he resigned on account of ill health, and has since recovered and is again robust and strong. Mr. Vandeveer is 54 years of age, a Mason, Odd Fellow, Workman and an upright Christian gentleman. He is a business as well as professional man and organized the first bank at Burton. He stands high with the citizens of Newton his former home which was shown by the eagerness with which they signed his petition, having secured his opponents own ward, and it is safe to say he will carry it on Aug 4 Mr. Vandeveer was a personal friend of the late Justice Green of the Supreme Court of Kansas. It was the Judge's request that he be one of the honorary pall bearers. There is 3200 Republican votes in Reno, 1600 in Harvey and 2200 in McPherson. His opponent lives in Harvey. Give him his county solid; give Mr. Vandeveer Reno solid and divide McPherson and the result would be 2700 for Vandeveer. This would be the result if each county stood solid by their favorite son, but this is not the case as Vandeveer has a strong following in Harvey, it being his old home, and there being no faction or opposition in his own ranks his nomination is sure. Reno is solid for Mr. Vandeveer. He belongs to no faction—just a lawyer of the highest type. HUTCHINSON NOTES. Rev. C. O. Smith and Andy Sims will attend the Republican National Convention. Rev. C. O. Smith is organizing a Y. M. C. A., which he hopes to soon have in good running order. J. M. Allen has opened a drug store on South Main Street. This is the home of Carr W. Taylor, candidate for state senator, W M. Newlin, Rev. C. O Smith and Walter Evans who make and kill men in politics. All the political battles pulled off in the county are engineered by these men Patronize Home Industries. The Chas. Wolf Packing Company is one of the most prosperous concerns in the state. It has grown from a small, one room affair to one of the largest in the West, and in the markets of the world the Wolf TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1908. product stands second to none. Everything sent out by this great concern is carefully prepared, good, wholesome, clean and healthy. While Kansas is the home of some of the largest packing plants in the world, the Wolf product stands at the head. Wherever sold the demand for the meats, etc., prepared by this concern has almost doubly increased. Mr. C. M. Lawrence, secretary of this great concern, has held his present position for twelve years. He is a bright, intelligent gentleman, a thorough business man, and has aided materially in bringing this concern up to its present high standing. Mr. Lawrence is genial, courteous and kind to everybody, and has drawn around him a wide circle of warm friends. Men of his calibre, and concerns like the Chas. Wolf packing Co., are the foundations of building a greater Topeka. "OK" Lard, Kaw Valley Mince Meat and Banquet Hams are some of their products that have become a household word in the Middle West. The high quality of these articles has given thorough satisfaction, and is daily adding fame to the future packing king, Mr. Chas. Wolf. A Good Business Man. Mr. Chas. J. Smith, city manager of the Jackson-Walker Coal and Material Co., is one of the best business men in the city. His shrewd tact and careful business methods have made this one of the greatest concerns of its kind in the state. They have always carried the best articles of fuel, their weight is square—in fact, the consumer gets just what he pays for. Despite the advent of natural gas, the Jackson Walker Co are holding their own and have supplied many a disappointed gas patron who saw the error of his way and returned to them to secure the most reliable fuel on earth-good coal. The Jackson-Walker people are public spirited, enterprising business men, and are always ready to drop a dollar into any proposition that will boost Topeka. It is a home industry, and let's boost by purchasing our fuel of them. They give employment to a large number of colored men, and day them the highest wages for their labor, and any colored man who fails to give them a liberal share of his patronage should reflect, and spent money with men who are assisting us in every way possible. Falkiner is Gaining. W. R. Falkiner, whose announcement for Clerk of Shawnee county appears elsewhere in this paper, is in every way capable, and if nominated and elected would make an ideal official. He has a magnificent training in clerical work, having had a number of years experience in the office of the great Santa Fe. Mr. Falkiner is courteous, polite and a gentleman of high integrity, and if elected will treat all alike, irrespective of creed or color. He has many warm friends at the Santa Fe, who are urging his nomination, and is gaining ground daily among the colored people. If elected Mr. Falkiner will no doubt make one of the best officials that ever served Shawnee county. MR KREHBIEL A SURE WINNER! Newton Business Man Will Represent Harvey County in the Next Legislature---Has a Big Following. One of the most substantial white men of the town and county is H.P. Krehbiel, who conducts a book store, paperhanging and painting establishment. He is a large property holder, a good successful business man—honest upright and fair He is a candidate for the Legislature from the Seventieth district, comprising Harvey county. He was born on a farm in Illinois and came to Kausas in 78 and has since resided here. He is Christian gentleman and a believer in the Minnonite faith. Mr. Krehbiel is forty six years of age, well educated, cultured and refined. He attended Oberlin College, the State Normal and Kansas University, and is one of the best informed men in the state. His ideas are in keeping with the kind of Republicanism that has made America great, and is a good, safe man to represent the people of his district in the next Legislature. He is not of the hot head kind, but adhears strictly to his religion which is to treat all people square. Everybody wants to see Mr. Krehbiel nominated and elected NEWTON NOTES. Our stop at Newton was very agreeable, and we feel highly pleased over the progress our people are making. They are securing valuable real estate in the business and resident portions of the city. W. H. Reevely who has conducted a barbershop for years in Newton has purchased a two story brick at a cost of 85500 all paid for. He owns a nice home and is fast coming to the front. Another man who has made good is C. R. Ramsey, plasturer and contractor, who own fifty-five valuable lots, several houses and a large three story frame hotel. He came to Newton in '84 without a dollar and is now worth several thousand. Newton is one of the largest divisions on the Santa Fe. Here you find colored depot masters. J. W. Anderson, the day man is one of the best men in the employ of the company. He owns a beautiful home and other valuable real estate and farm land. The Railway Magazine says the Santa Fe has no better men than he. Miss Zolla, his only daughter, an accomplished young lady was recently married to a young man in Colorado. He is a substantial citizen being engaged in the automobile business. R. J. Malone, the junk man is succeeding and always makes money. J. M. Gross, the barber is prosperous and getting a goodly supply of this world's good. Mrs. Lulu Miller owns a beautiful house and is one of Newton's leading ladies. Rev. W. H. Garnett is a fine pastor and one of the leading Baptist ministers of the state. The Kaw Milling Co., Finds Plaindealer Advertising to be Profitable. Dear Sir: We have found the results from our ad. in THE PLAINFRIER to be very gratifying, and we desire to continue same. Trusting a continuance of our pleasant business relations. We are, Daniel Williams, the Great Surgeon Visits Kansas City! Dr. Daniel H. Williams arrived in Kansas City, April 23rd at 8:20 a.m. He was met at Union depot by Bishop A. Grant, President of the Board of Directors of Douglass Hospital, and Dr. T. C. Uthank, chief Surgeon, and was conveyed to the home of the latter, where he remained during his stay in the city At 10 a.m. he was met at Douglan Hospital by a large number of medical doctors, some of whom came from Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas and remote points in Missouri, where he held a clinic with several patients who had been waiting his arrival. Many patients were from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Here he displayed his usual skill as a surgeon and every doctor present felt that he was compensated for the long journey he had made to see Dr. Williams. At 2:30 p. m. he dined at the residence of Bishop A. Grant, in company with a number of other physicians. At 3:30 a highly representative audience assembled at Allen Chapel, Kansas Citr, Mo., where the Doctor had been announced to lecture on the subject of "Hospitals and Nurse Training Institutions." After splendid music by the choir and invocation by Dr. O. E. Jones, of Kansas City, Kansas, Dr. Williams was introduced by Bishop Grant, who stated that he had enjoyed the acquaintance of the Doctor for eighteen years and had the highest admiration for him because of his surgical skill and ability. He said that of the twenty-five hundred medical doctors of the race in the United States, Dr. Daniel H. Williams stood at the head and had but few equals in any other race. Dr. Williams arose amid applause and disclaimed ability as a public speaker and said he would make an attempt because he had been invited to do so by the Board of Directors of Douglass Hospital and Staff of Surgeons. He handled his subject with skill and after fully developing the thought of hospitals and nurse training, he then discussed the economical, social, political and educational questions. After speaking an hour he took his seat amid applause and it was difficult for the audience to harmonize their judgment with the expression that he was not a public speaker. He made no attempt at oratory but simply dwelt on solid facts which reached the hearts of every hearer. After introductions and hand shakings the benediction was pronounced by NUMBER 18 for Secretary Taft! ands Plaindealer Advertising profitable. OPEKA, KANSAS, APRIL 4, 1908 and the results from our ad. in my gratifying, and we desire to continuance of our pleasant Respectfully yours, THE KAW MILLING CO., J. B. NICHOLSON, Mg'r. the Great visits Kansas City! Dr E. R. Vaughn, Dean of the Theological department of Western University, Quindaro, Kansas. April 24th, at 10 a. m., the celebrated surgeon and attending physicians were again at the Douglass Hospital, holding a clinic, where they continued the work of skill until 2 p. m., at which time, in company with Bishop Grant, Dr. T. C. Uthank and Dr R. H. Waterford of Oklahoma, he visited the Western University. Here he made healthful remarks to the faculty and student body of two hundred and seventy-eight. From thence to the residence of Dr. J. N. Birch, of Kansas City, Mo., where a number of the visiting physicians were dined. Dr. Birch is one of the progressive and prosperous physicians of this great city of three hundred and fifty thousand population, and perhaps one of the most wealthy men of the race. At 10 p.m. the twenty-three physicians and fifty-five prominent citizens of the two cities prepared a reception at the Compton hotel for the gentleman of fame and visiting physicians, and the evening was spent in the spacious dining room, under the management of Dr. Perry with Dr. S. H. Thompson, Kansas City, Kas, presiding. It was said to be one of the most pleasing and satisfactory receptions ever tendered a professional man visiting this city. The welcome address was delivered by the Hon. Nelson Crew Clerk of the Police Court, Kansas City, Mo. Prof. G. N. Grecham, Pin Lincoln High school, Kansas City, Mo., responded to a toast in his usual happy manner. Judge I. F. Bradley, former president of the Douglas hospital, told of the early struggles of that institution. Dr. T. C. Chapman, the oldest dentist of the two cities, responded to a toast on the part of the Dentists. Dr. J. N. Hutten of Omaha, Neb., and Dr. R. H. Waterford of Muscoogee, I. T., paid tribute to the ability of the great doctor. The sentiment of all present was that we wish to have Dr. Williams with us two or three times each year, believing that his presence would not only be helpful to the physicians but to the general public as well On April 25th, at 11 a. m., the doctors were again at Douglass hospital and at 1:30 p. m. dined with Dr. S. H. Thompson, of Kansas City, Kansas. Here a number of doctors and their friends assembled and enjoyed a bounteous repast. Dr. Thompson is one of the most influential physicians in the state of Kansas and is numbered among our best citizens. 6 p. m., this day the distinguished character that had attracted so much interest, left for his home, Chicago, Ills. --- H. C. Martin, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. Drugs, Cigars, Tobacco and Toilet Articles. Call and see us before taking train Opposite Santa Fe Depot. Topcka. - - Kansas. TAILOR WANTED - Cost and pants maker can earn $20 per week. Address, E. C. WASHINGTON, 1208, South Walnut street, Coffeyville, Kansas. U. P. Pharmacy A. H. HEROLD Pure Drugs and Medicines 619 N. KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KAS. Cell Phone 1091 Ind. Phone 988 Dr: J. M. Jamison, Physician and Surgeon. Examining Physician of the rights and Ladies of Protection! Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Office and Residence: 3.7 Madison Street. TOPEKA, KA Hours: 9 p.m to 6 p.m. Both Phones 774 O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, 621. Kansas Avenue Both Phones,774 Calls Answered Day and Night. Residence 1635 Van Buren Street TOPEKA, KAS. J. W. Voohie's I also carry a fine line of GROCERIES and MEATS. Give me a share of your trade. State; Avenue. Kansas City. DSA Home one 100 West. LAWRENCE ADVERTISING. Byron Jones, Meat Market. Hotel and Restaurant Supplies a Specialty. Massachusetts LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Albert McNish, (Successor to Robt. Wiedemann) MANUFACTURER OF HIGH-GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES. 134 Vermont Street Phone 126 LAWRENCE, KA9. W. J. Francisco & Sons LIVERY, BOARDING AND HACKING. Open Day and Night. Carriage Painting and Trimming. Phone 4139 614 Vermont Street LAWRENCE, KAN Swellest Jewelry Store in Town Miss Addis, Has a nice line of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Cut Glass and Silverware at greatly reduced prices. 817 KANSAS AVENUE. WESTERN NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The tenth annual meeting of the Negro Editors Press Association will hold its session in Des Moines, Iowa, June 10th and 11th, 190s, as decided by the executive committee. There will be gathered there some of the leading editors, reporters and newspaper men of our race. The general committee are working very hard to put on a good program those two days, and each hour will be of interest and profit to both visitors and the Association. Address all letters of inquiry to John L. Thompson, Vic Press., editor of the Bystander, Dee Moine, Iowa "Perfection" flour, manufactured by The Kaw Milling Co. Leavenworth. Rev. John A. Gregg, who has been holding a revival meeting at the A. M. E. church for several weeks, has left for Norfolk, Va to attend the general conference of the A M E church. The young converts in appreciation of his work presented him a handsome satchel. The rally given by the stewards of the Bethel A. M. E. church raised the sum of $10398 Miss Hattie Anderson of Kansas City, Kansas, spent Sunday in Leavenworth and sang a solo at the sacred concert given by the A. M. E. choir members. The N. U. G. club met with Mrs. F. Webb. Mrs J. A. Gregg left Monday for Lawrence to visit relatives. Mrs. B F. Sharp left Wednesday for Topeka to attend the meeting of the executive board of the Woman's Mite Missionary society. Prof. Brown of Kansas City was a visitor in Leavenworth Sunday afternoon. Once tried, always used. "Perfection" flour. THE PASSING OF Of Negro lawyers. probably none in Kansas attained a higher rank in the profession than did the late George Washington Jones of Hill City. Kansas. Born in Mississippi during ante bellum days, reared under the disadvantages peculiar to the South. Jim Crowism, ostracism and Tillmanism, he managed to keep alive within him the spark of ambition. He began the practice of law in his native state nearly thirty years ago, moved to Nicodemus in Graham county, Kansas, twenty-one years ago. and the next year settled in Hill City, the county seat town of said county, where he continued the practice until the date of his death, April 7th, 1908. George W. Jones was a remarkable lawyer. Strong in physique, forceful in argument, cunning and practical, clever and combative almost to a fault, he never failed to gain for his client every advantage which the rules of forensic conflict would admit. He was especially successful in criminal practice, as is evidenced by the fact that for many years not a single important prosecution has been conducted in Graham County without G. W. Jones as leading or associate counsel for prosecution or defense. During late years his criminal practice extended into neighboring counties. In fact it was while conducting the defense of an arson case in Trego county that he was stricken with what proved to be his fatal illness. Mr. Jones served two terms as county attorney of Graham County, during which time he achieved an enviable reputation as a prosecutor. He was a Negro, but where his ability was known no man in need of counsel was ever known to make All Kinds of Coal, Lime, Cement and Plaster. The Jackson-Walker Coal & Material Co., Topeka Coaling Station, 807 KANSAS AVE., S. H. BROWN, Prec. H. C. PACK, Sec. Buys and Sells Land in the Creek and Cherokee Nations. Farm and City Property. Fine Wines, Cigars, Whiskies and Tobaccos Courtous Treatments to All 221 FRANCIS STNEET. : : : ST. JOSEPH, MO. We. Carry one of the finest lines of Undertaking Goods in the state. We never sleep. Three Licened Embalmers in attendance. DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? If Not, Why Not? The Knights and Ladies of the Orient. WILL ISSUE YOU POLICIES FOR YOURSELF AND CHILDREN PAYING, PARTIAL-LIFE, SICK, FUNERAL AND DEATH BENEFITS, IN CASE OF DEATH. No home loving man can afford to be without LIFE INSURANCE THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Sup't. of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a. Suz Company. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. F r information any distinction on account of race, color or previous condition Believing that his success as a lawyer will be an inspiration to young men of our race, I have thus written of one who, years ago, e:couraged and instructed me az a student of law. W. I. SAYERS, Hill City, Kansas. "Perfection' is perfect flour in towel bags. WEIR, KANS. Rev T. E Lee departed this life April 23d and was buried the 25th. He was born in Kentucky over 30 years ago and leaves a wife who is the daughter of Prof W F. King. Rev W H. Young, of Liberty, Mo., and J. P. Carron and wife, of Chanute, attended the funeral. J. A. Moore, who has been sick in bed for 3 weeks is able to attend his shoe shop again. William Robertson and Mrs. B. Smith were married a few days ago. Rev Green is much better. The Ministers and Deacon's Union and the Ex. Board of Southeastern District met with the St. John Baptist church April 23-24 The Board raised over $65 and adjourned to meet at Parsons in July. Meers Jones and Lee, the junk dealers, are doing finely. The mines have shut down and there is no business doing there. School closes on the 9th of May. George Jackson from some unknown cause lost on the 27th a horse for which he had several times refused #200. "Perfection" flour makes lread perfection. STERLING. KANSAS. Revival meeting closed Sunday night. Rev. Litta Scott of Kansas City has been preaching and has done glorious work. She is a fine speaker and we can't praise her to much. The children are having a time with the measles. M. C. Club met at the church Thursday at 3 o'clock. President Mrs. Geo. Boydston opened the meeting with a fine address. Paper by Mrs. L. Kern. Rev. Miss Scott organized the Mite Mission Society. The W. C. T. U. gave a program Tuesday evening as follows: Prayer, Rev. Pauline Stewart. Opening address, Mr. Warner Tyler. Solo. Miss Marguerite Crow of Hutchinson. Paper, Rev. Etta Scott. Solo, Mrs. Frank Saulter. Paper, Rev. Pauline Stewart. Instrumental solo, Mr. Fred Crow. Paper, Mrs. Levi Kern. Solo, Miss Marguerite Crow. Closing address, Rev. Pauline Stewart. Mr. Tyler and Miss Scott, Miss Crow and Mrs. Rawlins were the guest of Mrs. L. Kern in the country Saturday, callers at Mrs. F. Harris. Mrs. L. Kern and Mrs. Saulter were Mr. Urel Stewart is at home. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Sims, Mr. Tyler and Miss Scott, Miss Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Saulter and Mrs. H. Kern and Mr. Sims drove to Mr. Geo. Boydston's fine country home and spent the evening and had a delightful time. Rev. Miss Scott left for Great Bend Sunday morning. The Home Circle Club meets with Mrs Walter Klowa. THESE ARE POSITIVE FACTS Beautiful Hair makes beautiful women. No woman can be beautiful without luxuriant and glossy hair. That's the reason YOU, who value beauty, should treat your hair well, and keep it in good condition with MECCOOROO HAIR TONIC, the best, perfect and only dependable remedy known you can buy for dazzruff, itching scalp, thin, dry, lifeless, uneven, coarse, breaking and falling hair. It saves what hair you have and get more too. Three applications convincing. Try it, and prove these facts. Sold everywhere. 25c. 50c. $1.00 Send money order Meccooroo Hair Tonic Manufacturing Company, TEMPORARY OFFICE 335 W. 53RD ST. NEW YORK CITY Satisfaction Guaranteed. CAS. J. SMITH, CITY MANAGER H. C. PACK, S. OWN ATE CO., and Cherokee Nation property. PROPERTY COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS HELPS ET ties and Tobacco to All : ST. JOSEPH. GEO. W. HAMILTON Hamilton Co. Undertaker — AND — C. T. PHELPS BUFFET Embalmers. times of Undertaking ever sleep. Three attendance. H AND QUINCY S Bell 550 555 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. Mrs. M. Smith left for Chicago last week to look at some business Miss Hattie travels is indulged Rev J. Wilson and wife, formerly of Wielita, Kan. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson in this city. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. Presiding Elder J. W. Wilson was here and conducted ceremonial services and preached. The attendant was good. Rev D. Phelps returned from Chicago last week and entered upon his new field of bal at Mt Zion Baptist church. We wish you success. Mr. Days of Hastings spent Sunday in the city. Miss Effie Vannel is visiting friends in Hastings. T. Newman M. E. church gave a hot chicker pie and program at Bruce's hall last Wednesday night which was very good. Borr, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, a baby girl, this week. Next Sunday is covenant and communion at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. W. T. Biggs left this week for Norfolk, Va., to attend the genedal conference of the A. M. church. He is chairman of the alternate conference of Kansas. Rev. Stewart of Sterling, Kan., is here and will fill the pulpit in his absence. Rev Chase of Chicago, who was enroute to Denver to care for a sick daughter, stopped over in the city Sunday. YALE KANSAS. Prof J. E. Finley closed school Friday. April 17. His school exercises were held April 16. at Yale open house. The house was crowded to its utmost capacity. A program was rendered by the pupils, that was instructive from beginning to end. Rev. A. G. Beaton made a talk on perseverance which was grand. Gilmore's hand made excellent music for the occasion. The parents of the children are in hopes that Prof. Finley will make application for the next term of school. The teacher thanks the patrons for their service and kindness shown during his stay. D. Hudson visited in Weir Saturday. A party was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D Hudson in honor of Prof. J. E. Pinley. Those present were as follows: Mesdames White, Wells, Colb, Yarbaugh, Mesara Galloway, Tendhill, Board, Wells, and Misses Colb and Ward. All enjoyed themselves nicely. The Easter exercises at both the Methodist and Baptist churches were excellent. The committee of both programs deserves much credit for their excellent work and patient service. B. Twilty of Cherokee was a visitor Sunday. J. W. Walker was a visitor from Puttlong Sunday. C. McGhee spent Sunday in Pittsburg A. F. Tendhill and L. Q. Edmondson were in Pittsburg Saturday. Piot. J. E. Tindley left Monday for his home in Chetopa. We hope that he will apply for another school team. COLUMBUS, KANSAS. Sunday, April 26, the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday school rehearsed a most excellent and notable program ever rendered in this vicinity since the school has been established, with songs, dialogues, recitations, solos, addresses, quartettes and congratulating remarks, the little ones went to a note of hospitality and eal in their outings, etc. The famous duet which was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd affinity was a bit to the public's eye, and to know that they were called back to the stage by claps and ringing to rehearse again. The welcome address was rendered by Master Cloyd Windell Hamilton, Jr., whose age is but three years. A remarkable feature was the twins of Mrs. Jessie Burnett in their dialogue. Rev. Oscar Bonds of Carthage, Mo., delivered a wonderful address to the Sunday school, subject, Easter Greetings. Afterwards the little ones enjoyed the eggs which were passed. Later on the liberal collection was permitted and gracefully. The rehearsal committee, Mrs. Emma Gilmore, Mrs. Jessie Burnett and Mrs. Cloyd Hamilton, also Sunt. Geo. Bonds participated. Mr. L. T. Williams of Curransville, Kan. was down last week to visit his sister, Mrs. Cloval Hamilton, and also inspecting some farm property and other real estate. While Mrs. Ferbia Hamilton and her mother, Mahaley Peterson, were down a week before visiting their sons and daughter-in-law's new home. They spent Monday afternoon in fishing and sight seeing of the city. Miss Nora Officer was in the city visiting friends from their farm. Mr. Thos. Horton has purchased an eight acre tract of land in the east part of the city and has a five room house erected in the center of it. Just two blocks east of the Friaco depot. Col. Horton is one of the leading negroes of southeastern Kansas. Prof. Wm. Jackson of this place was a record breaker sending scholars from his school to the high school. Thank Bedwell has gained 26 pounds in the last three weeks. I guess that's going some. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hobson did their first work this season on their farm last Saturday. Thus Bonds lost a fine horse valued at $155 last week. It got its neck broke in a fence. A wonder of the age is the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hamilton. He can name all the stae capitals in the U. S.; can tell you who is the editor of the Plaindealer in Topeka, and what nationality he is; tell who is the registrar of the U. S. treasury and his nationality; who discovered America; what month and date; also who was the first president of the U. S., and who is presi dent now and who was president before Ronneelt He is quite a curiosity for his age. He was three years old the 4th of last December. How is this, Mr. Editor? ARE YOU SICK? The Fountain of Health Bath House makes a specialty of treating colored patrons We are prepared to give mineral and mud baths, Russian and Vapor. You will be surprised at the good you will get out of our treatments and the mineral water of this beautiful health resort. A block from Post Office, Excellior Springs, Mo. For further information write F. J. Weaver, 1005 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. PROCLAMATION Of the Grand Chancellor Sunflower Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias. Wichita, Kan., April 6, 1904. To all Grand Lodge Officers, District Deputy Grand Chancellors, Grand Representatives, Chancellor Commenders and Members of the Order Knights of Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction of Kansas. Dear Brothers; It becomes my sad duty to inform you of the death of our dearly beloved Supreme Chancellor Sir Samuel W. Starks, who died at Chaleston, W. Va., April 3, 1908, of general peritonites, confined to bed only one day. Sir Knights, in his death our loss is irreputable; Pythianism has lost a mighty leader and champion and our race a great and good man. Words cannot convey to you the depths of my sorrow at this time at his untimely death; cut down in the prime of life in the very midst of his usefulness he has fallen asleep; he has laid his arm down at Jesus feet, and now rests from his labors. He waits for you and me. "Over the river his face I see. Fair as the morning, looking for you and me; Free from sorrow, grief and despair. Waiting and watching patiently there. Safe with the angels, witer than snow. Watching for dear ones, waiting below." Now, know ye, therefore, I. Jno. E. Lewis, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of the State of Kansas, doth hereby order that each Castle Hall be draped with mourning, hunting, and to remain draped for a period of thirty (30) days. All Lodges will drape their Charter with crepe, to remain draped for a period of six (6) months; and it is further ordered that Memorial services be held by each lodge on the first meeting in May, to the memory of our departed brother. Sir S. W. Starks, for eight (8) years Supreme Chancellor and Commander-in-Chief of the Uniform Bank, Knights of Pythias and Supreme Patriarch of the Supreme Court, Order of Calanthe of the World. Thus done and signed P. P. XLV. Attest: Grand Connector. W. W. PLUMB. Grand Keeper Records and Seal. LARNED KANSAS The weather has been fine for the last week and there was a large crowd out to the baptizing Sunday. Rev. Esom is still very low at the home of W. M. Hall. Miss Luhene Walker of Kinsley spent Sunday in our city the guest of Misses Smith. Rev. Rainey preached for us Sunday. W. M. Hall and J. O. Touns went to Burdett on business Friday. Mrs. Geo. Childs, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. A. T. Jones, returned to her home at Gaeaf Bond Wednesday. M. R. Madison had a very serious misfortune and almost lost two of his fingers but at present he is getting along fine but still has them in a sling. A. T. Jones went to Great Bend Monday on business. Frank Harris returned from Garden City for a visit with friends in our city. The social at the A. M. E. church Friday night was well attended by a large crowd and all seemed to enjoy themselves. A. T. Jones. Chas. Fox were in Garden City on business Monday. The Baptist church is being remodeled on the inside and the sisters are getting ready for the convention in June. There were 18 who came up to attend the Baptist Sunday from Great Bend. The farmers in our vicinity are rejoicing over the nice rain we have been having for the last two days. It was needed greatly. S. E. Perry went east Sunday night on a visit. There was no Easter program at either of the churches on account of the funeral of the A. M. E. pastor, Rev. Eascue. Miss Menta Smith has been on the sick list for several days. The social was postponed which was to occur at the A. M. E. church, on account of the death of Rev. Wm. Eascue. Chas. Fox is in the east on business. Nathan Hawkins is sick at his home Dr. W. Roger Russell DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction on the north side. Mesdames J. J. ells and A. I Jones went to Great Bend to attend Easter services. Mrs. Curtis Ball spent the latter part of last week in the country. C. W. Irwin, H. Selleys, J. Wheeler and Win. Conadous came up from Great Bend to attend the funeral of Rev. Lsue, who was a brother in the Masonic lodge. Rev. Buttew of Hutchinson preached the funeral of Rev. Esque. S. F. Perry returned from the last Sunday. Mrs. S. F. Booker has returned to her home near Great Bond, being called here about a month ago to the bedside of her father, Rev. Esque. Rev. Lightfoot of Hutchinson came in Sunday to attend the funeral of Rev. Esque. Everyone was very glad indeed to see the old familiar face of the Rev but sorry to have him come on such a occasion. He will preach for us Monday night. Mrs. Clara Hartle spent Sunday in Kinsley the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nathan Woods. Frank Hartle left Sunday for Garden City. John Cars came in from Kansas City to visit with his family a few days. Miss Lillian Cato came in from Dodge City to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. John Caro. Wm. Escape was born in Shawnee county, Illinois, in 1848, and departed this life April 17, 1908, at the age of 60 years two months and ten days. He married Maggie Dickenson on Feb. 7. To them 11 children were born, two of whom have gone on before him in their infancy. He was survived by a wife, six daughters and three sons, three grandchildren. He was true and unright in every respect. He took up the work of the Lord when he was a small boy and held out faithfully until the end. He seemed to know that the end was near and he said, all is well: I will soon cross over in the land of rest. He has a host of friends and two brothers and one sister. He did great work in the cause of Christ. He established two churches—one at Hutchinson in which Rev. Barnew is pastor in charge now and the one at our city. A large procession of friends followed his remains to the cemetery where he was laid to rest. All was well with him. VINITA, OKLAHOMA. Easter was observed in most excellent manner at all the churches. The decorations were simply beautiful, the collections were very good, as also were the programs. The revival meeting at the Second Baptist church closed last night. A number of ladies fished Tuesday at Kelso. Those on the sick list are all improving. Mr. John Beck is building a house on his farm north of the city. The families of Mr. John Williams and Bean are now located on North Second street. Mrs. Hawkins is now running the Hill rooming house on Illinois avenue. Dr. Baskett and wife spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rider, returning to Coffeyville Monday. Mrs. B. Thompson returned Saturday evening from a visit of several at Oswego, Kan. Mrs. Wm. Cullen and Mrs. H. F. Watson left Saturday afternoon for a short visit at Parsons, Kan. Mrs. W. H. Venters left Saturday foenoon for a short visit with relatives at Chetopa, Kan. Mrs. F. N. Washington returned from a visit with relatives at Huskell, Okla. Rain is still plentiful. PLEASANTON, KANSAS. Mrs. Mahala Bass has returned from Iola where she visited her granddaughter. Mrs. Stella Martin. Mr. James Kincaid of Kansas City visited with his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Simms, Saturday and Sunday. The Zealous Sisterhood of the A. M. T. church with our pastor's wife, Mrs. K. Holmes, as leader is progressing nicely. The Z. S. H. met with Mrs. Lacy last Thursday and after work was completed were served with a dainty lunch KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Rev. G. T Mosby, pastor of Greenwood Baptist church, absolutely refused to conduct the funeral services of (name withheld) last Sunday, April 26. Shortly after taking his pulpit Rev. Mosby announced that as the negroes of the twin cities have several undertakers it is the duty of every negro family whose house is visited by death to employ one of the undertakers of our race. He remarked: "If all the people would support them that they would be able to employ more help and we would have more undertakers coming out every year. It would establish more business enterprises in the black race, make them more enthusiastic and eventually lead up to our young men becoming merchants instead of laborers." His cry is: "Patronize your own race and prosper." So last Sunday when a funeral came to the church Rev. Mosby asked what undertaker was officiating. When told that it was Carroll and Davidson he said: "Then take it to the white church and let the white minister conduct the funeral services. Help them along just as you have done for the last forty years and the negro race will never amount to anything." HIGGINSVILLE, MISSOURI. Mr. and Mrs. Conley and Miss Williams of Lawrence, Kan., were here last week visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Green Lyton of Marview, Mo., was in the city Sunday visiting rela- BEFORE USING For long and beautiful hair use Mme. C. J. Walker's wonderful hair grower. It cures the scalp of all diseases, and starts the hair at once to growing, and stops it from tailing out. This wonderful preparation was discovered by Mme. C. J. Walker in a dream and is positively guaranteed to grow hair, or money refunded. She will send to any address in the city, or the U. S, a six weeks treatment by mail, charges prepaid, for $1.10. After becoming convinced of its merits, you can purchase the grower for $300 per dozen, $200 per half dozen. Pressing oil $2.50 per dozen, or $1.50 per half dozen. Agents wanted everywhere. Instructions with each order. Send stamps for reply. One of the many letters that she receives daily from reputable people from all parts of the country: This is to certify that we have known Mme. C. J. Walker for the past four years, and will say for the benefit of all persons concerned, that at that time her hair was less than four inches in length and was continually falling out and breaking off, and to our knowledge she was constantly using other preparations without any apparent result. We were never more surprised than when we saw her hair in its present condition. We therefore recommend her method and hair grower to the very highest, as it is a discovery of her own, found after years of research. REV. J. H. VANLEU. MRS. J. H. VANLEU. Extracts from other letters: I wish to say in regards to your work in my family that papa's hair has begun to grow. Mamma's and Ethel's is growing fine. My hair is growing beautiful. Your grower has worked wonders in my family. My Dear Mme, Walker: It affords me great pleasure to write you about my hair. I am pleased to say that I have received a wonderful result from the use of your preparation. You know my hair was one inch long about two months ago. I wish you could see it now. You would hardly believe it. Address all communications to The Walker Mfg. Co., 2518 Wylie Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. TOPEKA FISH AND OYSTER MARKET Wholesale and Retail, D. WOOLF.... PROPRIETOR. 323 Kansas Avenue Ind. Phone 1889. To the Public This is to certify that we have known years, and will say for the benefit of all her hair was less than four inches in len and breaking off, and to our knowledge relations without any apparent result. We saw her hair in its present condition and hair grower to the very highest, as it years of research. Extracts from other letters: I wish to say in regards to your work begun to grow. Mamma's and Ethel's is beautiful. Your grower has worked well. My Dear Mme. Walker: It affords me hair. I am pleased to say that I have rec of your preparation. You know my hair ago. I wish you could see it now. You w Address all communications to The Wa burg, Pa. TOPEKA FISH AND C Wholesale D. WOOLF, ... 323 Kansas Avenue Fish, Oysters and, Game, Shi TOPEKA, ..... Mrs. Diane is Washington and daughter of Loxington. Ms. were here Sunday. Mr. Jenkins Workeuff and family returned home Sunday evening from a trip to Omaha, Neb. Mr. Elijah Burns o Lexington, Mo., was in the city Saturday. The remains of Mrs. Sallie Workeuff, who died at Centerville, Iowa, were shipped here on last Sunday for burial. SOME OF THE GOOD POINTS OF THE NEIGHBORS. The Neighbors of the Hearthstone of Kansas City, Missouri, whose name has been often mentioned in these columns in letters of thanks from their members who have received benefits, have several unique features in their benefits. One is that the benefits increase ten per cent each year for five years. In other words, giving the member the profit on his membership. Another is the fact that incorporated under the same laws as the Masons, Odd Fellows etc, they do not have to pay taxes or license fees in any state. This saves hundreds of dollars each year which goes to the members. They show they have the courage of their convictions when they offer $100 reward for a single just claim which they have failed to pay. This speaks most highly for them. Any man or woman needs benefits and if he can get them when disabled will surely become a member. The Neighbors have hundreds of letters on file showing how their members regard them. They have put in strong Hearthstones in a number of towns in the state among which are Hutchinson, Newton, and Strong City. They are offering big inducements to organizers in Kansas and Oklahoma. A. B CONNER, Groceries and Meat Market, Ind. Phone 710. All Kinds of CAN GOODS. Complete Line of GROCERIES of All Kinds. Topeka, - Kansas. 6 7 9 Wichita, Kan., Oct. 25th, 1906. Mme. C. J. Walker for the past four persons concerned, that at that time length and was continually falling out she was constantly using other prepara- were never more surprised than when we therefore recommend her method it is a discovery of her own, found after REV. J. H. VANLEU. MRS. J. H. VANLEU. In my family that papa's hair has growing fine. My hair is growing orders in my family. --- MRS. J. H. VANLEU. Muskogee, Okla. great pleasure to write you about my received a wonderful result from the use r was one inch long about two months could hardly believe it. MRS. A. L. NORWOOD, No. 501 Katie Ave. OYSTER MARKET and Retail, PROPRIETOR. Ind. Phone 1889. Up to All Points o Short Notice KANSAS WESTERN UNIVERSITY. The commencement orators are around and all departments are bending towards the close of school, only six weeks away. The Band and Orchestra concert at Allen Chapel last week was attended by an appreciative audience, the selection were classical and popular, and Prof. Wade Hammond, director, is to be congratulated for the success attained. Prof. W. W. Fishes visited the institution last Monday for the first time since he was taken down with rheumatism. January 27th. The classes of the Science department will give an Easter Measuring party, on Friday evening. Mrs. F. E. H. Wassom, instructor, is installing equipment for student work in taxidermy. Photographs of each department, and of the band and orchestra were taken on last Monday for exhibit at the General Conference of the A. M. E. church, which meets in Norfolk, Va., next month. Editor Nick Chiles of the Plaindealer visited our institution last Friday morning and addressed the students and the teachers in chapel. Mr. Chiles told of his recent visit to the East, and the I am running a big meeting now in my church at South Omaha and we are doing well for the time. I have been running we have had four converts and from sixteen to twenty have come up to be prayed for, so I think before we close we will be able to do great good for the Master. Close by saying many regards to old friends. Yours, (Rev.) W. II. HOUSLEY. ATCHISON, KANSAS. The N. U. G. Club met with Mrs. Wm. Barnes on the 8th at 10 a. m. A delicious dinner was served and after work was completed the club closed at 4 p. m. to meet with Mrs. John Taylor, 1115 North Eighth. Mrs. N. J. McDowell is secretary. The Topeka Plaindealer THE PLAINDEALER PUB. CO., 112 East Seventh Street. BILL PHONE 1050 ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTH $2.00 PER INCH. NICK CHILES, Editor ADOLPH GRILLIN, Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year by mail ... $1.50 Two Months by mail ... $1.00 Three months by mail ... .50 Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka as Second Class Mail Matter FRIDAY MAY 1, 1908 POLITICAL BUZZARDS MEET AND RESOLVE! The "Buzzard Roost" politicians met at their retreat on Kansas Avenue Monday evening and proceeded as usual to belittle men who are their superiors. Five leading vultures, who can scarcely find enough carion to devour were sent out by the more active Buzzards to belch forth their ill-smelling fumes in the form of a "resolution" upon Prof. Vernen, National Committee D.W. Mulvane and ye editor. The "resolution" was brought forward ordering the carniverous bipeds to proceed on Vernon and Chiles, saying these men wanted to lead this flock of midnight vultures! God knows that we do not want anything to do with such humans in buzzard form, and as they are very useful to have around to devour carion and filth, we will lower our trusty gun and spare their lives. In sailing around they will soon discover the stench of that which is so appeasing to their appetite come from their own yard, and once they swop down upon it, they will find enough to be kept busy until the last of the flock is dead, darred and in hell. We council with progressive colored people; those who are getting farms, building homes and making positions for their children. We would not attempt to lead none but the best element of the race. As to the flock of buzzards that met Monday night, God wouldn't have them; the devil don't want them and we know Taft could not use them! "JIM" CADY HAS MADE GOOD Hon. Jas. A. Cady, Superintendent of the State Reformatory, Hutchinson, was in Topeka yesterday, on business, and was a pleasant caller at THE PLAINDEALER office. Mr. Cady is from Linn county, and his appointment to this position is but a just recognition of one of the best young men in Kansas. The writer has known Mr. Cady from childhood, and no bigger hearted, nobler gentleman ever lived. He is a native of Linn county, where he was twice elected county clerk, receiving the largest majority ever given a candidate for this position. "Jim" as he is familiarly dubbed, has a host of warm friends in Topeka and throughout the state, and his good, honest, clean administration of affairs at the Hutchinson institution is giving such splendid satisfaction that he can have the place as long as he desires. He is a son of Mr. John F. Cady, a pioneer Kansan and highly respected business man of Pleasanton. --- WASHINGTON, April 29-Only the fact that designing politicians are seeking to inject a race issue into the coming presidential campaign makes it necessary at this time to refer to Secretary Taft's attitude toward the Negro. So far as Secretary Taft is concerned there is and can be no race issue, and no combination of circumstances can put him on the defensive in regard to this matter, although repeated misstatements of facts and misrepresentations may require some reiteration of his utterances and the repetition of the statement of his position. Mr. Taft has often said as far back as he could remember his ideal of patriotic feeling, derived from the political attitude of his father and mother, was closely associated with the hatred of slavery and sympathy with the Negro race. Subsequently, under Republican tutelage, that sympathy diffused itself into a strong political bias in favor of the maintenance of the political rights of the colored man. There is where Mr. Taft stands, and has always stood—for the equal rights of all men, whether black or white, and without regard to the section of the country in which they make their homes. Recalling the brave and manly position which his father, the late Judge Taft, as attorney general in President L. S. Grant's cabinet, took in the effort to enforce the Fifteenth amendment, Mr. Taft could not well be otherwise than the friend of the colored race. While Secretary Taft's opponents are criticising him, some of his public utterances should be reproduced to answer them. In his memorable speech in Brooklyn, on March 16, last on "Industrial Education: The Hope of the Negro," Mr Taft among other things said: "My friends, I am an optimist, I as have already said, I egard the signs in the South, changing in one method in respect to elections to another, as an indication that in the near future there will be a steady improvement toward a more and more equal and impartial enforcement of these electoral laws. I think so because it is the part of political and economic wisdom. The property and educational qualifications make utterly impossible a return to the abuses which many Southerners profess to fear. The so-called Negro domination is nothing but a dream and nightmare of the past. The Fifteenth amendment, while in the past it may not have accomplished all that its authors intended it should, has in it this inestimable benefit to the Negro race that it fixes a restriction upon state electoral laws that may be temporarily violated, but can never be removed. "However the opponent of equal political rights to the Negro may turn and twist, whatever devices he may invent to give a spacious appearance of legality to laws intended to exclude the Negro because of his race or color, he will find his purpose thwartek by the broad and generous scope of the language of the amendmont. "The amendment is the measure of lawfulness toward which all good movements and all progress in the South must necessarily tend. What the Negro and his friends demand is equality of enforcement of the law under the Constitution, and toward that end I feel convinced that all the influence of industrial progress in the South and the closer union between the sections necessarily are making." Here are some striking sentiments expressed by Secretary Taft on the question, in his memorable address at Lexington, Ky., in August of last year: "I am not a pessimist with respect to the race question. I am convinced that it is working itself out, and I am convinced that nothing has so much contributed to its gradual solution as the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. "Now, the method of excluding the Negro from the ballot is to have a law of ineligibility apply in its terms equally to black and whites and to secure a discrimination in favor of the white by executing the law rididly against the black and allowing the white to vote. I deplore such method. "The Negro is an American He has no other country than this, and can have no other country than this, and called upon to defend it, he lays down his life with the same freedom that the white man sacrifices his. Ours is the flag he loves—the only one he knows. It is our duty to see to it that his pain is made as easy as we can, that his progress is as incessant as proper encouragement can make it. "Propositions are made to repeal the 15th amendment. Such propositions are foolish. The people of this country would never consent to such a retrograde step. It may be that the 15th amendment is today nullified in many states. Nevertheless it stands there as a monument and a mandatory restriction upon the state laws and as an ideal toward which politically the South must work. "If the Negro responds to the opportunities for improvement as Booker Washington points them out, we can be sure that he will grow in the estimatiod of his white fellow citizens of the South, and that the great problem which has burdened the South with its race issues, will be largely solved. "All that is required is that he should not be excluded from voting because he is a Negro. If he lacks educational qualification, property qualification, or any other qualification that the state may lawfully impose as a rule of eligibility for its voters, then he may be excluded provided that every one else who lacks similar qualifications is equally excluded." No Negro has anything to fear from the election to the Presidenoy of a man who entertains such convictions as these. RELIABLE DRUGGIST Have just purchased the entire Sample Line of Kelly-Miller Drug Sundries. Which they are selling at a very Low Price. MARSHALL BROS., Also carry a complete stock of First-class Drugs at their two large stores. They will be glad to take care of your wants and insure you courteous treatment at all times. MARSHALL BROS., Druggist. Fifth and Kansas Ave. Second and Kansas Ave. Dealers in first-class fresh and cured Meats, Celery, Poultry, Fish and Butterine. Game of all kinds in season OYSTERS A SPECIALTY 300 to 310 East Second Street Both Phones 104. W. P. GREENE, LAWYER. Practice in all Courts—Business Attended with care and promptness. 419 KANSAS AVE. - TOPEKA. "Perfection Flour" "Perfection Flour" None Better Made For Bread And None Better Made For Bread And Pastries. TRY IT TODAY. The Kaw Millin TOP Bed 'Phone Main 1902. Independent Alex. T. Gibler, Ph. Prescription Druggist Pure Drugs and all Kind of Toilet Articles. CORNER FOURTH AND KANSAS AVE. - TO We Respectfully Solicit a Trial Package Reader of This Paper— The Kaw Milling Co., Bed 'Phone Main 1902. Independent 'Phone 10 Alex. T. Gibler, Ph. G., Prescription Druggist Pure Drugs and all Kinds of Toilet Articles. CORNER FOURTH AND KANSAS AVE. - TOPEKA, KAS. We Respectfully Solicit a Trial Package from Every Reader of This Paper— 16—TROLLY CARS DAILY Leavenworth--Kansas Your Patronage Solicited Regular cars leave Fort Leavenworth 15 minutes af. Regular cars leave Third and Deleware 30 minutes. Half hour cars Saturday and Sunday when weather First car leaves Third and Deleware, 6:30 a. m. First car leaves Fort Leavenworth, 7:15 a. m. Last car leaves Fort Leavenworth, 10:15 p. m. Last car leaves Third and Deleware, 10:30 p. m., and Sunday nights; last car leaves Fort Leavenworth and Third and Deleware 12, midnight. First car leaves Kansas City Mo., 30th and Main, 6 Last car leaves Kansas City, Mo., 10th and Main, 1 cars), except Saturday and Sunday nights last car City, Mo., 12 midnight. One way tickets, 50c; round trip, 5 day limited, round trip tickets, 80c; commutation books, 50 ride ear, $14; good for 99 days. $11; 25 ride book good 7.50; 25 ride book, good for 60 dhys $6. The Kansas City-Western Rail J. W. RICHARDSON, Gen. Supt., Third and 50 People. 4 Wagons. Both 'Phones 59 Laundry We Wash Every thing in eoft Water 16--TROLLY CARS DAILY--16 Last car leaves Third and Deleware, 10:30 p. m., except Saturday and Sunday nights; last car leaves Fort Leavenworth, 11:45 p. m.. and Third and Deleware 12, midnight. First car leaves Kansas City Mo., 30th and Main, 6 a. m. Last car leaves Kansas City, Mo., 10th and Main, 11 p. m., (Tneatrc cars ), except Saturday and Sunday nights last car leaves Kansas City, Mo., 12 midnight. One way tickets, 50c; round trip, 5 day limited, 75c; unlimited round trip tickets, 80c; commutation books, 50 rides, good for one year, $14; good for 99 days, $11; 25 ride book good for 6 months, $7.50; 25 ride book, good for 60 dhys $6. The Kansas City-Western Railway Co., J. W. RICHARDSON, Gen. Supt., Third and Deleware St. "OK" LARD The Perfect Shorten Strictly open-kettle rendered from from pure leaf only, and guaranteed as such. It more palatable and makes better pastry the cooking butter. Just try it with KAW VALLE MEAT on your next baking day, and you be delicious. Chas. Wolf Packing Strictly open-kettle rendered from absolutely pure leaf only, and guaranteed as such. It's cheaper, more palatable and makes better pastry than common cooking butter. Just try it with KAW VALLEY MINCE MEAT on your next baking day, and your pies will be delicious. --- ```markdown ``` The Mutual Topeka's Soft Water Toptka, Kansas TOPEKA KAN CITY LOCALS Little Thelma Ashworth is num- bered among the sick Miss Eva Patterson is ill at her home on Buchanan street The Merry Widows Moonlight waltz at 11:15 p. m. May 8.h. Mrs. Lou Gooch continues quite ill at her home on East First street Mr. W. S. Caruthers of Pa. co. Kansas., was in the ci.y last week on business. The Merry Widows will waltz in the moonlight at Metropolitan hall Friday, May 8.h. Mrs Jack Johnson and baby, John Russell, of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting relatives and frienda The Carnation Art club will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs Joe Wilson, 1036 Washington avenue Mr. and Mrs. Gaitha Page of Kansas City, Mo., formerly of this city, was here last week on business, Mrs. Anna Snell and Mrs. Carrie Drake of Kansas City are visiting relatives and friends in Topeka this week. Macedonia Tabernacle No. 93 gave a Leap Year entertainment at the hall, 608 W. B street, Saturday evening. Mrs. McMee, who has been ill for some time at the home of Mrs. Emma Robbs on N. Madison street, remains very weak. Mr. James L Todd of Leavenworth spent two days in the city this week, the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. L. Caldwell. John Smith, the genial butcher, who has been visiting in the Sunny South for the benefit of his health, has returned. --- Miss Winifred Morton of Atchison, Kansas spent several days in the city last week and also attended the Leap Year party. Mrs. Dennis Kay entertained a few friends Monday evening; complimentary to the Bailey sisters, who leave shortly for Calitornia. A. T. Glover of Wichita passed through the city Tuesday en route to Norfolk, Va. to be in attendance on the A. M. E. general conference. The Oriental Art club met last Thursday with Mrs. Maud Davis on Filmore street and will hold meeting this week with Mrs. Emma Gaines. Mr. E. J. Carson of Spring Lake, Mich. spent Sunday in the city, en route to Denver, Colo. While here he was the guest of Mr. Elijah Nelson. The Washam hotel has commenced operations Mrs. Matti Hardison, one of the best cooks in the West, has been employed, and they are serving first-class meals. The entertainment given by st. Luke Temple on April 11th at the Tabernacle hall, 507 West B street, was a grand success financially and the sum of $15 was raised. Mrs B F Sharp and Mrs Josepn Bowers of Lansing, Kansas were in the city Wednesday to attend the meeting of the Mite Missiolory society of the A M E church Mrs. Carrie Williams of Oklahoma City, Okla, who has been visiting in the city for three weeks, left Wednesday for Leavenworth and SPRING OXFORDS Shiny shoes made on the right lines. Built to match the best attire. If you would have your feet well dressed and comfortable, try STETSON OXFORDS. We are exclusive agents. $5.50 to 9.00 THE STETSON SHOE THIS YEAR MAKE IN RED ALWAYS APPEARS ON EVERY GENERAL JEWELRY SHOE The Stetson Shoe The Palace AUERBACH & GUETTEL. CLOTHING CO. Coal, Feed, Hay, Etc., OF JAS. C, SIMER, Kansas City where she will visit before returning home. Miss Pearl stanley of Maple Hill died Wednesday of appendicitis The funeral was held Friday and the remains were interred in Paxico cemetery Misses Bertie and Viola Scott of Topeka attended the funeral Frank A. Harris, manager of the National Mirror, a Kansas City publication, was circulating among Topeka friends Sunday and Monday. Mr. Harris is a good printer and his master hand is improving the Mirror. Mrs. Belle Murray of Atchison, Edmonia Hubbell and Prof. Day of Kansas City. Miss Taylor of Lawrence, Reginald Trent: of St. Joseph were among the number that attended the Leap Year party Friday night. Rev J E Edwards has purchased an eight-room house and two lots at 1024 Buchanan street, a half block south of Governor's Square The sale price was $2,000 J H B Ta - lor, the real estate hustler, made the sale Mrs. R. J. Bailey and daughters, Mesdames Chlora Ramsey and Jessie King, who have been conducting a hotel in this city for several years, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Emily Walton, who was called to the city four weeks ago on account of the illness of her mother, left yesterday for her home, Orlando, Okla She made many friends while in the city and her departure was very much regretted. Dr. J J. Kenner of Lawrence was in the city Thursday to treat Mr. David Wadlington, who is very ill --- Both Phenes 475 at his home on Madison street. Mr. Wadlington is an old and highly respected citizen and his numerous friends wish him a speedy recovery. Presiding Elders J. R. Ransom, H. W. King and Rev. J. E. Edwards, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church, left one day this week for Norfolk Va. to attend the general conference. Elder Ransom will stop in Washington, D. C., where he will be the guest of Registrar Vernon and wife. Misses Arline Buckner, Pearl McNeal and Georgia Watkins entertained a few friends at a Leap Year party at 418 Kansas avenue Monday evening. A goodly number was present and it proved to be one of the most delightful affairs of the season. Mr John Penn and Miss Annie Jeltz of this city were married last week at Des Moines, Ia Miss Jeltz is a daughter of Col. F L Jeltz, who for a number of years published The State Ledger, and is one of Toneka's highly respected young ladies The young lady has the best wishes of their many friends We are glad to announce the arrival of a new matron at Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo Her name is Miss Julia Elizabeth, born to Prof and Mrs B F Allen He is the happiest man in all Missouri THE PLAINDEATER wishes the new arrival a safe and happy journey through life The city federation of women's club's held a bazaar Wednesday at the kindergarten rooms, corner King and Lincoln streets At night the Golden Rod club give a play entitled "Mind Your Own Business" The young ladies deserve great credit as each cast was well represented. A very neat sum was realized 1815 Kansas Ave Mrs. N. Chiles and daughter, Miss Arnicholas, entertained a few friends Wednesday evening complimentary to Mrs. Carrie Johnson Williams of Oklahoma City. The evening was pleasantly spent and the hostesses proved themselves equal to the task of making it pleasant for their guests, The art exhibit at St. Mark A. M E church April 17th was simply grand. Mr. Bell the author of the work. There were throngs of people out to witness the affair. Everyone was pleased and enjoyed himself nicely. A grand success financially. Mrs Ida M. Jordan, chairman of the committee, turned the money over to Rosebud club No 4. Mrs Mollie Cox, Grand Worthy Counsellor, is making her annual visits to the courts of Calanthe in the southeastern part of the state She has visited the courts at Weir City, Pittsburg, Columbus, Cherokee, Galena and Yale She reports the courts in good working order Sne is expected to return to her home May 1st George P. Craig of Muskogee, Okla., arrived here one day this week to spend a few days with his friends. Mr. Craig is a graduate of the Chicago School of Pharmacy, and is considered one of the best in the business. He is the same jolly fellow as in days gone by and a host of warm friends would like for him remain in Topeka, especially the ladies. Wash Roffell of Reno, Leavenworth, is in the city to be at the bedside of his daughter, who underwent an operation at Stormont hospital Monday, and at this writing is doing as well as could be expected. Mother Brown is lending her assistance to the young lady and it is hoped that she will soon recover. While here Mr. Roffell is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Wilson on Jackson street. NEIGHBORS PROMPT. Morrillton, Ark. March 23rd '08. Neighbors of the Heartstone Kansas City Mo. Dear Neighbors—Your check for $18 just received and it was very welcome. I made out my blank on Friday and sent it in and I see your check is dated the 21st Saturday. I have seen considerable of the way you have treated other members and I have yet to see a dissatisfied member. I am Fraternally yours, BERT EORRIS. NOTICE-All subscribers who do not receive the paper will favor us by calling on the postmaster to as certain the reason why, and letting us know. H. GENTHE, 113 E. Fourth St. Wedding and Party Cakes of all kinds and the Best of Bread. Ind. Phone 2923 R. R. Staple. S F Wright Grocries, Fresh and Cured Meats, 500 E. 4th St. Both Phones 1069 TOPEKA, KANSAS. We want your Trade. We treat All Alike. Our Motto is to Please Our Customers at Any Price People's Market, Thos. Horsfield, Prop. Both Phones 542, 200 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS Fancy Evaporated PEACHES 20c Value for $ 1 2_{2}^{1} $ Cts Per Pound. Extra Choice Prunes, 3 lbs for...27c White Hoop Herring, kg. ...95c F.F.O.G. Codfish, 1 lb pkg ...20c Good Breakfast Bacon, per lb 14c Best Yet Flour, high patent, 49lb back..... $1.35 Fresh Catfish, lb ..... 20c Pure Hog Lard, lb.....11c 50c val. Imperial Tea, lb.....29c Fresh Roasted Coffee, lb.....15c or 7 lbs for ..... $1.00 Fancy Navy Beans, 6 lbs.....25c Best Kerosene, per gal.....10c Fancy Large Dill Pickles, doz ..20c 25lbs Best Granulated Sugar..$1.00 With $5.00 Order, Sugar Included. FRAZIER BROS., Southeast Cor. 6th and Jackson St Both 'Phones 669. Reopened and Remodeled Th; ALBANY HOTEL, AND COSMOPOLITAN SALT SULPHUR BATH HOUSE. INVITES the WORLD TO A FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH and PLEASURE. Standford W. King and Wife EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, - MO. Kallithrix Parlor HAIR GOODS AND HAIR ORNAMENTS ...See Our New.... PUFFS, CORONET BRAIDS and STREET WIGS. Switchers, Pompadours and Bangs, Half Wigs and Transformations Always on hand. MRS. M. L. FIELD. 817 ansas Ave., Topeka, GO TO The Model Bakery FOR A FRESH LINE OF Bread, Pies and Cakes G. URBAN, PROPRIETOR. Ind. hone 267 Black, 840 N. Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. NOTICE. The subscribers of Iola, Chanute Coffeyville, Osawatomie, Pittsburgh, Ft. Scott and other southern towns in Kansas will please prepare to pay their subscriptions to THE PLAIN DEALER as the representative will be in those towns soon. NEIGHBORS THE BEST. To whom it may concern:— This is to certify that the Neighbors of the Hearthstone are the airstick benefit association I know. They have just paid me an accident benefit which was only a moral liability as I could not have collected it by law. I do not know of any other accident benefit association that would have paid me under the circumstances. I recommend them heartily. I drew $20. You're respectfully, R. C. CANNADY, W. TREES, E. A. LONDON, In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kanawah. Rheuma Sipes, Plaintiff. Dime' V. Sipes, Defendant No. 2190. above named defendant: You will notice that you have been court, the said plaintiff; that the petition the man was filed on the 21st day of April 1908; that said suit was not to divorce and for alimony; that you must answer said petition on or before the 15th day of June, 1908, or the said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered according to the prayer there follvoring said plaintiff from you, setting aside and setting at caught: the bonds of matrimony now existing between you; or setting sale to her sole use and benefit or alimony, and barring you forever from all right, title or inter- est or to the same, the following real estate owned by you, to wit: Lot 7 and in Book 2, City of Boston, and the South half of the Southwest quarter of Section 35, town 4, range 10, all in Mitchell county, Kansas; for permanent alim- ony in the sum of $2500, and for all other and proper relief. ```markdown ``` --- M. F. LAYCOOK, Attorney for Praintiff. Albert. R. L. THOMAS, Clerk of the District Court, First published May 1st, 1908 FLESMAN MINING, MILLING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. Have you any idea dollars? Then put them to work in an honorable and legitimate business. If you want to know about a clean clear cut, up-to-date, strictly business mining proposition-mining in the ground and not on paper-if you appreciate a square deal and would like to be associated with progressive investors of the race, if you would like to see your dimes rapidly grow into dollars in a proven protection now blocking out ore will a remarkable record and bound to win, then, write the Freeman M. L. g. Milling and Development Company, Coloado Springs, Colo The Western Trade Journal is a recent article had the following to say, concerning this company: From time to time the Western Trade Journal has had occasion to discuss in favorable terms of several Nevada companies. We have not hesitated to recommend the stock to our readers as our investigations of these enterprises have been such as to convince us that as legitimate promising mining enterprises nothing more secure is on the market. It is therefore a satisfaction to be able to add one more promising Nevada company to our list of reliable companies. In this connection we refer to the Freeman Mining, Mining and Development Co., incorporated under the laws of Arizona, capital stock $1,500,000; 750,000 shares in the treasury, par value $1, fully paid and non-assessable. The company owns and is developing the richest property in the Gold Mountain district, Nevada. They have run a mine over 10 feet and cut several good veins of rich ore, and will begin shipping ```markdown ``` This company has been the subject of painstaking investigation on the part of the Western Trade Journal, and fairness impells this statement that the most searching examination convinces us that the company offers the best form of investment in Nevada mining stock within our knowledge. For particulars not made plain by this free and unsolicited editorial, address the Freeman Mining, Milling and Development Co., Room 1, Robbins Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. "We consider but the interest of the subscribers who may be undecided how to invest in the Nevada silver and gold mines when, without insinuating aught in detraction of other companies, we bestow our unreserved endorrment upon the Freemum Company's proposition In view of the foregoing, we feel it a duty to advise our readers who desire an interest in one of the best Nevada mining companies, to lose no time in securing some of these shares, which offer the very best security for the least money that ever come under the purview of this paper." SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. ▲ SIMPLE METHOD OF DRESSING THE HAIR. Every lady reading this article will agree with the statement that never in their recollection was the proper care of the hair and skin quite so essential to their comfort and happiness as at this time. Nature is quite often bountiful in bestowing perfect form of figure and attractive features and yet withholds those great blessings, luxuriant hair and a perfect complexion. Proper regard for personal appearance not only while attending church and social events but in the every day walks of life seems to compel careu consideration of this subject, that only the best results may be obtained and trouble avoided. The care of the hair has always seemed the most difficult problem If it is short and thin, a luxuriant growth must be encouraged. If it is stubborn and hard to dress and arrange, some convenient method easy to use and that will not damage or cause the hair to break off at the ends or fall out must be employed. Every woman or man who has used hot irons on their hair should bear in mind that it is no longer necessary. The sore head, disagreeable odor and be scorched or dead ends of the air are warnings that a better method should be used. A large number of ladies in all parts of the country have used and endorse the new hair tonic and dressing called Stra-Ko. It is not a pomade but is a liquid that is most refreshing to the scalp, removes dandruff, invigorates and causes the hair to grow and is so easily used that only a brush and comb is required. Ironing or pressing the hair is entirely done away with. Stra-Ko can be tested in your own home at very little expense. Write to the Burton Toilet Goods Co., St. Joseph, Michigan, enclosing ten two cent stamps and they will send you a trial bottle, also a sample package of Creole Face Cream. They want local lady agents everywhere and not only give very liberal terms but when an agency is established always supply these agents with plenty of goods free for demonstration purposes, aiding their agents in every possible manner. Be sure to mention this paper. CHANUTE. KANSAS. Mrs. A. M. Webster returned home Monday from Pittsburg and Girard, where she has been visiting friends. She thinks Mrs. Pierce is better. Mrs. Josh Johnson has had a very sad time this winter with the rheumatism. She is better now. Mr. Perry Dawson of Warwick, Okla., is in the city, the guest of his daughters, Mrs. G. E. McDaniel, Mrs. J. W. Shaw, and also his son, Mr. Arthur Dawson. Mr. J. C. Proctor has returned to Kansas City after a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Will Campbell is visiting in Erie, Kans. Latonia Cafe and Restaurant. Fish of all kinds, Chicken, Porter House Steaks, Ice Cream, Cigars and Tobacco. Most popular Restaurant in Kansas City. JACK FIELDS, Proprietor, 912 E.12th Kansas City, Mo. [TO BE CONTINUED.] Legal Notices In the District Court of Shawnee county, Kansas Bessie Seitz, Defendant. Bessie Seitz, the above named defendant is hereby notified that she has been sued for a divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, on the grounds of abandonment and unless she appears and answers to the petition filed by the plaintiff in said court on or before the 5th day of June, 1908, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and judgment entered in said court divorcing the plaintiff from the defendant. by J. R. McNARY, his Attorney. First published April 24, '08 "Perfection" "Perfection" "Perfection." PUBLICATION NOTICE. Beulah Stores, Plaintiff, The state of Kansas to Carl Stores: You will take notice that you have been sued by Beulah Stores in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, in the above entitled action and you must answer the petition filed by the plaintiff in said cause on or before May 1st, 1908, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against you accordingly for a divorce in favor of the plaintiff and for such other and further relief as may be required. BEULAH STORRS, By W. I. JAMISON, her attorney. Attest: R. L. THOMAS, Clerk of District Court. [SEAL] First published March 2 th. 1908. "Perfection" floor, none better made. NOTICE NOTICE In the District Court in all for Shawnee County, Kansas. Eve Evans Plaintiff. The said defendant, Eugene B Evans is hereby notified and required to take notice that he has been sued by the plaintiff, Eva Evans, in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, in an action for divorce and custody of minor child, and that he must answer the petition now on file in said court in said cause on or before the 2nd day on May, 1908, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered according to the prayer of said petition. EVA EVANS, By her attorney, A. M. THOMAS. First published March 20th, 1908. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the district court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Elizabeth May Harrier Plaintiff State of Kansas to said drfendant You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by the above named plaintiff, Elizabeth May Hatrier, whose petition in said case was filed in the said court on the 4th day of March, A. D., 1908, and unless you answer said petition or appear herein on or before the 17th day of April, A. D. 1908, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you, divorcing said plaintiff from you and for other proper relief. ELIZÁBETH MAY HARRIER. Plaintiff Attest; R. L. THOMAS, Clerk Dist. Court. [SEAL] J. J. KING, Attorney for Plaintiff. First published March 6th, '08. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. C H. Martin, Annie M. Martin W. H. Boardman and Mrs. Boardman, wife of W. H. Boardman, Defendants. By virtue of an order of sale issued to me out of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, I will on Wednesday, the 29th day of April, A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the east front door of the court house, in Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, offer at public sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand all of the following described real estate, towit. Lots 7, 8 and 9 in Block 3 on Irving Street in Auburndale addition to the city of Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas, subject to a mortgage of $500, held by one W. H. Boardman. The above property is taken as the property of the said defendants C. H. Martin and Annie M. Martin and is directed by said order of sale to be sold and will be sold according to law to satisfy said order of sale. Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas. By H. I. MONROE, Dept Sheriff First published March 27th, 1908. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Marion Sheldon Plaintiff To the above named defendant, A. Wilkins: You will take notice that you have been sued in the above entitled court by the sai plaintiff above named; that the petition therein was filed on the second day of March, 1908; that said suit an action for the recovery of the sum of Forty-three Dollars and fifive cents ($43.55) balance due upon commission due this plaintiff now you for the sale of certain real est that a writ of attachment was issued out on the above entitled court by the sheriff of said county lev upon Lot No.106 on Kansas avenue, Barrett's addition to North Topeka in the city of Topeka. Shawnee County, Kansas as your property; that you must answer the said petition on or before the 18th day of April, 1908, or the said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you or the sum of $43.55, with interest at six per cent, from February 1, 1908, together with all the costs herein incurred, and for an order of sale for the above described property to satisfy said judgment and costs, and for all other and proper relief. Attest: M. F. LAYCACK. Atto.ney for Plaintiff. R L. THOMAS, [SEAT]. Clerk of District Court First published March 6th, 1908. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. PUBLICATION NOTICE. The State of Kansas the above named defendant. Jean Newberger: You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff, Cora Newberger, has commenced suit against you as defendant in the above named court and cause; that she filed her petition in the above entitled action on the 21st day of March, 1908, praying in said petition for a divorce from you; that you must appear in said action and file an answer to said petition on or before the 15th day of May, 1908, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered therein accordingly, divroing you from said plaintiff, and granting her such other and further relief as she may be entitled to. W. I. JAMISON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: R. L. THOMAS. (SEAL) Clerk District Court. First published April 3rd 1908 PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnes County, Kansas. David C. Stuart. Plaintiff Defendant, Gertrude L. Stuart is hereby notified that she has been sued in the District Court of Shaw nee County, Kansas, for a divorce on the grounds of abandonment and desertion, and unless she appears and answers to the petition filed on or before the 15th day of May, 1908, the allegations and averments in said petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered divorcing the plaintiff from the defendant. DAVID C. STUART By J. R, McNARY, his attorney. First published April 3rd, 1908 In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. vs No. 24,898 Daniel J. Greenwald and Gabriel Greenwald, partners dolng business as Greenwald and Company, Harriet B Foster. Frank E. Brush, H. Perry Brush, D A. Smith, Joseph C Miller. Administrator of the Estate of Loring G Cleveland, Dceased and Joseph C. Miller and the Unknown Heirs, Davisees, Administrators Executors. Assigns and Trustees of the Above Named Defendants and each of them Defendants, PUBLICATION NOTICE. State of Kansas to the Defendants, Daniel J. Greenwald and Gabriel Greenwald, partners doing business as Greenwald and company, D. A. Smith, Joseph C. Miller, Administrator of the Estate of Loring G Cleveland, deceased, and Joseph C Miller, and all of the unknown heirs, devisees, executors, administrators assigns and trustees of said defendants and each of them. You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by the Plaintiff, Cushing Academy, a corporation, and that unless you and each of you answer the Plaintiff's petition on or before the 18th day of May, 1908 the allegations therein will be taken as true, and judgment rendered as prayed for. You are further notified that the plaintiff demands a judgment against you forever quieting the title in it and judging that it is the legal and equitable owner of and entitled to the possession of the following described real estate, to wit: A tract of land beginning Eighty-five feet West of the Southwest corner of Sixth avenue East and Branner Street, Parkdale addition to the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas; thence southerly on a line parallel with Branner Street One Hundred Thirty feet; thence westerly parallel to the South line of Sixth avenue East Sixty feet; thence southerly parallel to the west line of Branner Street One Hundred Ninety-five feet thence westerly to the center of Shunganunga creek thence northerly along the center of said creek to the south line of said Sixth Avenue, thence easterly along said Sixth avenue to the place of beginning, containing two acres more or less; and that you and each of you and all persons claiming by, through or under you to be forever barred of and from all right, title or interest in or to said real estate, and from ever setting up or claiming any interest or title therein and for all proper and equitable relief. CUSHING ACADEMY A CORPORATION Plaintiff. D. H. BRANAMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attent: R. I. THOMAS. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The State of Kansas, Shawnee County ss. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the matter of the estate of Henry Kittell. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probate Courtr in and for said County, sitting at the Court House in the City of To-eka, Shawnee County, Kansas, on the Fifth day of May, A. D. 1908, for a full and final settlement of said estate. Dated Topeka, Kansas, March 13, A. D. 1908. G. H KITTELL, Administrator of the estate of Henry Kittell, deceased. First published March 13th, '03. J. W. Temple, of the Ninth U. S. Cavalry, Philippine Islands, was mustered out at Los Angellee, Cal., April 30th. He was in Topeka for two weeks, visiting his father, Jas, Temple, and aunt, Mrs. Ed. Greer, and left for Davenport, Iowa, April 21. "Perfection" flour in the towel bag. LAWRENCE NOTES. Lawyer Robt. M Williams leaves today for Denver where he has an important case and in a few days he will defend another client in Omaha. Miss Edna Miller, of Leavenworth spent Sunday with her sister Miss Blanche Miller. Little Mildred Hawkins has returned from Kansas City where she has been visiting her uncle. W. T. Escoe of Muskogee is here visiting his family, and while here will erect a residedce. Presiding Elder King was in the city last week and spent a few hours with Rev. Brown. Dr. J. J. Kenner was called to Topeka Thursday to treat David Waddington, whis seriously ill. Easter exercises and services at St. Luke's A. M. E. church were fine and well attended. The Sunday school exercises under Mrs. Swoden by the little folks was enjoyed by the large audience, and the Cantata at night under the direction of Prof. Copeland was excellent. Mme. Cecil Watts is the guest of Mrs. Scott King for whom she is drilling a chorus to give an entertainment for the benefit of the church. Dr. J. J. Kenner was invited to Kansas City to witness a series of operations conducted by Dr. Dan Williams, of Chicago. The visiting physicians were royally entertained at a banquet given at Compton's hotel the same evening. The mothers union meeting will be held Tuesday on the 28th inst., at the Baptist church of which Rev. Barron is pastor. The next meeting will be held at Saint Luke's A. M. E. church. Miss Gertrude Crutchfield is vuite ill. Her sister, Miss Cora, of Garnett is here visiting her and another sister Mrs. W.C. Brown. Ask for "Perfection" flour. Do You Want To ERAN more MONEY Make your Home and Business in the town of TAFT, OKLAHOMA Lots sold on easy payment system. $5 Down $2 per Month TAFT is the fastest growing town in Oklahoma. Population of over 1000 bright, intelligent, colored citizens Bank, Cotton Gin, Stores, Restaurants and Hotels Large colored Industrial School (Halochee Institute) already established OPORTUNITIES for all lines of business. We have a LIBERAL PROPOSITION for reliable, trustworthy, honest Agents. Write today. Reeves Raelty Company Muskegee, Okla. THE WORLD'S GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING NEWHOME If you want to either vibrate Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a Single Thread (Chain Sack) Sawing Machine with 10 NOTICE. There will be a special meeting of the shareholders of the Masonic Building association of Topeka, Kansas, Wednesday, May 4th a 8 p.m at 404 Kansas avenue Every shareholder is urgently requested to be present. By order of the board of directors S. G. WATKINS, Pres. FRED ROUNDTREE, Sec'y. Prescriptions carefully compounpap by registered pharmacists and guaranteed to be strictly in accord with physicians prescriptions. ALEX T. GIBLER, Ph. G. Corner Fourth and Kansas Avenue. SPRINGFIELD, MO. Mrs. T. J. Dumer, who was reported on the sick list, is better at this writing. Mrs Luciada Ward continues on the sick list. Mrs. Cora Blackburn, who has been ill for about three weeks, departed this life April 23rd. A strange coincidence in her life, she was born on the 17th, named on the 22nd and died on the 23rd of the same month Mrs. Hall, her mother, was called from Chicago where she had gone for a change and visit. This is very trying on Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who lost their daughter, Lena, only about eight months ago. Mrs. Blackburn was beautifully laid to rest Saturday afternoon. Rev. J. S. Dorsey very ably officiated. Mrs. Nellie Edmondson is ill, having undergone several operations recently. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, en route to St. Louis, while in the city had a brief but pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Hardrick. Master Hurley Dlemer is making a lengthy stay in Texas, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Phoenix. The Woman's L. and M. club's Easter bazaar was a grand success. A most excellent program was rendered to a packed house The address of Rev. W. H. Wheeler was delightfully received and enjoyed. In a very pleasing manner the president thanked all who had rendered assistance, especially the Knights Templar and Uniform Rank K. of P., who were gorgeous in their full uniform. The Uniform Rank K of P responded to the president with their grand salute. All articles in the bazaar could have been sold twice over The club received a beautiful hand made article from Mrs Lucy Hall of Denver, Colo More than $50 was realized from this affair All the teachers and pupils of Lincoln High school and Douglass school are busy preparing exhibit work and exercises for the close of school in May The Dunbar Pleasant Hour club enjoyed the hospitality of Mr and Mrs J T Cooper 'Friday evening The members were out in full force, and a delightful evening was spent Quite a deal of business was transacted, as the club is arranging for a program the proceeds to be given to the hospital fund Mr Wesley McDowell has gone to Ft Smith, Arkansas, instead of Fayetteville, to assist in caring for and bringing home their son, Marion, if he is able to travel FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHU1,CH The Sewing Circle met Friday at the home of Rev and Mrs T. J Carr on Madison street The attendance was very good Mrs E. Walton of Oklahoma was a guest of the circle After the business was transacted a substantial lunch was served. Next: Friday Mrs Millie Dodson will entertain the club at her home on West Sixth street The pastor occupied the pulpit Sunday morning and evening The sermon a. 11 a.m was from the text "Work in my vineyard today." Subject, "Christian Service" The evening subject was "The Spirit of Christ" Both sermons were well received by those who attended. The Evergreen club, formerly known as the 'green committee," will meet this afternoon at the church. The entertainment given by the Sewing Circle and the club from the Third Baptist church Friday night was well attended and much enjoyed, ROCKY FORD, COLORADO. Mr. and Mrs. Haitis and Mrs. Leon King spent Sunday in La Junta, the guests of Mrs. John Cooper. Mrs. Sarah Jones is on the sick list but at this writing is much better. Mr. Robert Harris is visiting friends and relatives in Kansas City and Olathe, Kan. After being confined to her bed for two weeks, Mrs. Leon C. King is able to be up and will return to her home in Pueblo in a day or two. The Mount Zion Baptista church is still on the road to success. Mrs. Joe Welch of Louisiana made her arrival here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Welch will make Rocky Ford their home. Mrs. Joseph Harris will spena Faster in Colorado Springs. The Misses Captolia and Cathren Jones will be home to spend Easter. The Misses Jones live in Pueblo. That proper homes may be obtained for ladies who may purpose visiting the general conference, a committee of ladies under the direction of Mrs. M. D. Hunt, president of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, of Virginia, have taken charge of the matter. The result is that a large number of most excellent homes have been placed at the disposal of the ladies in Portsmouth, Berkley and Newport News. The accommodation of the delegates ANNOUNCEMENTS. JOHN F. EBY hereby announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Superintendent of Public Instruction of Shawnee county, subject to the Republican primaries JAMES C. SHIMER, hereby announces himself as a candidate for County Commissioner, Third District, Shawnee County. Subject to the decision of the Republican county Primaries spring, 1905. JOHN M. WILKERSON, Sheriff of Shawnee county, announces his candidacy for a second term. Subject to the decision of the Republican Primaries. H. M. PHILLIPS, hereby announces himself as a candidate for Representative 39th District. Subject to the decision of the Republican Primaries. ROBERT STONE hereby announces himself for re-election as Representative from the 39th District. Subject to the Republican Primaries. W. H. FALKINER hereby announces himself as a candidate for County Clerk. Subject to the Republican Primaries. R. M. COCKRELL hereby announces himself as a candidate for County Commissioner, Third District. Subject to the Republican Primaries. L. H. GRFENWOOD hereby announces himself as a candidate for Probate Judge. Subject to the Republican Primaries. W. F. FCHOCH hereby announces himself as a candidate for Probate Judge. Subject to the Republican Primaries. A. M. HARVEY hereby announces himself as a candidate for representative from the sixth district. Subject to the Republican Primaries all in Norfolk has reduced the number of homes available for ladies and other visitors. Ladies intending to visit the general conference ill do well to correspond with either of the following, who will give desired information: Mrs. J. M. Norcum, 200 Green street, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Ella Mossell, 503 Bute street, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Jennie E. Day, Box 212, South Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. M. F. Sydes, 643 22nd street, Newport News, Va. BORG'ROSS, Pres. ARTHUR HARRI4, Ner AL. RODGERA, Business Mgr.. Home 'Phone 7539 Main Bell 'Phone 4114 Main OLYMPIC CLUB. 66 WEST FIFTH STREET Kansas City, Mo. BOARD, OF DIRECTORS: Chas. Smith ..... Sam Yarbrouga N. C. Pearman ..... Ed. Tipton James Sprangles ..... Al Reynolds William Kelly ..... ReuLewir The Coffee Cafe FOR.. Ladies and Gentlemen. ROLLINS & EGGELSTON, PROPRIETORS. S. Second St. GUTHRIE, OKLA POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS Headquarters for all who wish a nice time. When Hutchineon call on him. 306 SOUTH MAIN STREET WHEN IN BOLEY Don't forget to stop at The Commercial Hotel, Where you will find FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS Everything First Class and Up to Date. Mrs. F. B. Berryand, Daughters. Props. The OLIVER Typewriter Don't worry puodesse our corre ent 1234567890 Don't write him anything by hand that takes him time to make out that may leave him in doubt--that he can't easily read And don't fill out legal papers or card memos--or make out accounts or hotel menus in your own handwriting. It looks bad, reflects on your standing, makes people think you can't afford a stenographer, and is sometimes ambiguous. You can write your letters—make out an abstract—fill in an insurance policy—enter your card make out your accounts, menu—or do any kind on any kind, size of space any You of these things yourself not happen to have For you cm., easily learn, with a little practice, to write just as rapidly, and as perfectly, as an expert operator on the OLIVER. Because the OLIVER is the simplified typewriter. And you can see every word you write. About 80 per cent more durable than any other typewriter, because it has about 80 per cent less wearing points than most other typewriters. Eighty per cent easier to write with han these other complicated, intricate machines that require "hummoring" technical knowledge-long practice and special skill to operate. Than machines which can not be adjusted to any special space—with which it is impossible to write abstracts, insurance policies, or odd-sized documents except you buy expensive special attachments requiring experts to operate. You can adjust the OLIVER to any reasonable space—you can write on any reasonable size and thickness of paper, right out to the very edge, without the aid of any expensive attachment or special skill, and your work will be neat appearing, legible and clear. For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the doctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant, the hotel proprietor—or any man who does his own writing. Write us now for our booklet on the simplified features of the OLIVER. --- FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" So STRAIGHTENS KINKY or CURLY HAIR that it can be put up in any style desired copiestem with its length. Ford's Hair Pomade was formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" and is the only safe preparation known to us that makes kinky or curly hair straight, as shown above. Its use makes the most stubborn, harsh, kinky or curly hair soft, pellible and easy to comb. These results may be obtained from one treatment, 3 or 4 bottles are usually sufficient for a year. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, relieves itching invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, and makes hair grow on and provides the roots, gives it new life and vigor. Being elegantly perfumed and harmless, it is a solids necessity for ladies, gentlemen and children. Ford's Hair Pomade has been made and sold continuously since about 1634, and label, "OZONIZED OX MARROW," was registered in the United States Patent Office, in 1636. We are to give Ford's its use makes the hair STRAIGHT, SOFT and PLIABLE. Powdered form of Hair Pomade is much popular in 60 cfs. size, and is made only in Chicago and by us. The genuine has the signature, Charles Ford, Press on each package. Refuse all others. Full directions with every bottle. Price only 60 cfs. Sold by druggists and dealers. If your druggist or dealer can not supply you, he can get it for you from his jobber or wholesale dealer or send us 60 cfs. on one side postpaid, or $1.40 or more on the other side postpaid. We pay postage and express charges to all points in U.S. A. When ordering send postal or express money order, and mention name of this paper. Write your name and address plainly to The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without any signature) Charles Ford Press 153 E. KINZIE ST., CHICAGO, IL Agents wanted everywhere. OSAWATOMIE. KANSAS. The Brown's Chapel Club gave an entertainment at the A. M. E. church on last Thursday evening Mrs. Sarah Jones who is captain not the club reports the entertainment as being a success, both financially and socially. Quite a number attended. The Sunflower Club with Mrs. Mollie Stanley as captain will give an ice cream social at the A. M. E. church Thursday, April 9th. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society met with Mrs. Sarah Laye, Tuesday afternoon March 31st. After a pleasant session they adjourned to meet with Mrs. Delilah Davis, April 13th. Rev. K. P. Bond, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached Sunday morning. Mr. H. M. Davis preached Sunday evening as Rev. Bond was suffering with a severe cold and sore throat. Mr. Davis is our local preacher and usually occupies the pulpit when Rev. Bond is at the other end of the work. Mr. Claude Vann's family, formerly of this place is here from Illinois, visiting Mr. Vann's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Vann. Mr. Nathan Duncan spent Sunday in Kansas City visiting his daughter Lelia. The Sunday School superintendent is preparing an elaborate program for the Faster services, which we all hope will be a success. CANON CITY, COLO. The Masquerade Social given by the Stewards and Ladies And Society of the Second Methodist Episcopal church on March 19th, 1908, was a grand success, and every one upheld themselves until the woe small hours of the morning. Mrs. M. L. Williams, the superintendent of the Second M. E. Church Sunday school is preparing a splendid program for Easter. Faster Sunday, April 19th, 1908, there will be baptizing at the Second M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Williams. Rev. John W. Evans of Williamsburg, Colo., was in the city Sunday evening. D. L. Bruton gave one of his famous brag bag socals at the Mount Olive Baptist church Friday evening. It was a success financially. Mr. A. L. Sykes of Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Dance of this city were united in marriage the 21st of March by Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist church. Miss Mary Ross left Sunday evening on the 5:30 Santa Fe train for her home at Sedalia, Mo. Miss Anna Seals left last week to visit relatives at Roff, Oklahoma. Mrs. Louisa Boyer of Coaldale was transacting business in Canon City, Saturday. Mrs. Mollie Price will leave about the 20th inst on an extended visit with relatives in Louisiana and Alabama. She expects to return home in June. ROCKY FORD NOTES. Mr. Bradford died Saturday, March 21, and the remains were shipped to Philadelphia for burial Sunday. Mr. Bradford came to Rocky Ford about five weeks ago, thinking he might improve in health, but at last that dreadful disease, consumption, stole up on him and he gradually sunk away. Mr. Bradford was a Christian and never missed Sunday school and church as long as he was able to attend. The entire community unite in sympathy with his beloved wife and little daughter, both of whom live in Philadelphia, Penn. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS ADVERTISING BIG BARGAINS Laines Strap Sandals .98 Laines Solid Leather Blucher Oxford .1.25 Laines Patent Leather Oxford .1.75 Laines Fine Tan Oxford .1.98 Laines Fine <2.50 Vici Oxford .1.98 Laines Patent Oxford (10 styles) .2.50 Laines Russia Calf $3.50 Tan Oxford .2.00 Laines Patent Oxford (K. C, Mo. $5.00) .3.50 Laines Dongol Point Slippers .50 Misses Patent Oxford, sizes 11 to 11 2 .98 Misses Patent Oxford, sizes 10 to 13 .1.43 Misses Patent Oxford, sizes 13 to 2 .1.75 Boys' School Shoes, 11 to 2 .1.25 Boys' Fine Patent Shoes, 9 to 11 12 .1.75 Pairs Baby Shoes 40 and 50c; soft sole Shoes; choice .22 Babies Fine Leather Moccasins .07 0 550 Minnesota Avenue Western University. Commencement address this ye will be delivered by Prof. G. N. G. Sum, principal of Lincoln High School, Kansas City, Mo. wh the school board officials of the ty give the credit of being the perfect pure English-speak in other, white or black, in the school system. The second recital of a series of six given by the upper class in pran- nance took place on Tuesday after 10 April 21st, Miss Eva Frei was the artist of the occasion. Her work was of a high grade and had excellent ability and rare rent. The third recital was given on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Lahol Minor of Denver, and was only as skillful and entertaining. Both show painting study and careful practice during the year, and are of high credit to the music department in charge of Pro. R. G. Jackson. TH band boys were entertained Tuesday night, April 21st, at an club rate banquet given by their instructor, Prof. H. R. Graham. Last Wednesday evening, April 22nd, a number of our faculty attended a Farewell Reception given B. Lop. Abram Grant by the citizens of Kansas City, at the First A. M. E. church, Rev. O. E. Jones pastor. Fine speeches, extolling the work of B. Bishop Grant, were made in half of the Fifth District, Douglas Hospital and Western University, by Rev Jones, Dr S. H. Thompson and President Shelton French. The B. Lop responded in his usual happy but serious way. The Band boys gave a successful concert at Leavenworth last Friday and at Vineyard Hall, Kansas City, Mo, Monday night, this week. Friday afternoon last week we were favored with an unusual visit by Dr Daniel Williams of Chicago, the eminent Negro surgeon, who is the only man who ever pierced the human heart, sewed it up and yet his patient still lives. Dr Williams is also head of Provident Hospital at Chicago, and a lecturer at Meharry Medical College at Nashville, Tenn. Dr R H. Waterford. of Muskogee, reputed to be worth more than $100,000, was also present and made a few very encouraging remarks to the students, with a promise of future financial assistance to the work. Bishop Grant and Dr Uthank, of Kansas City, Mo., accompanied the distinguished party. A call was received last week for our Business Course department to send a young man stenographer to Turkegee Institute to fill a position in one of the department offices, at a lucrative salary. Mr. Eugene Vaughn of last year's class in stenography was selected to fill the opening. He received a telegram, and departed last Saturday evening for his new field of labor. Vernon Central School The Comencement exercises of the Vernon Central of Weir, May 5th and 8th, 1908. The Vernon School was made an 8th grade school under the management of Prof W. F. King, and who has for the first time in the history of said school caused any pupils to complete the courses laid down by the school Board. The following pupils will graduate from the Vernon Central School, which articulates with Columbus County High School: Florence Hughes, Mary Carson, Walter Harris and Edward King. Two big nights of educational manna. Thursday night, May 7th, Baccalaureate Sermon at St. John's WESTERN UNIVERSITY The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and Westthe DEPARTMENTS:-- Theological, College, Normal Sub-Normal and State Normal Leading and Best Industrial School of the west courses Classical, College, Prep Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrum including piano, organ and h (Fine Arts and Mechanical), C and Book-Binding, Business Co and Typewriting, Tailoring, Plain Sewing, Cooking, Launder Gardening. Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal), including piano, organ and harmony, Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book-Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening. Phones: Office Bell West 1423 Baptist Church by Rev. A E Wilson, D. D., of Kansas City, Kan., assisted by Rev. N. P. Anderson lavely of Birmingham, Ala., present pastor. This exercise within itself is predicted to be one of the grandest of its kind ever in the city of Weir. May 8th at the Opera House exercises presented by room one and two and presentation of diplomas by Rev. Arlington E. Wilson; responded to by Rev. N. P. Anderson and members of School Board. J. W. MOORE Easter Sunday was well celebrated at St. James Baptist Church. Regular service at 11 a.m., and at 3 p.m. The time was spent in listening to the programs arranged by the Kindergarten Department of Sunday-school, which was fine under the management of our Superintendent, Mrs. C. Davidson. At eight o'clock p.m., the church was crowded to overflowing. At 11:15 the house was called to order, the program was composed of young ladies. Program was as follows: Oration .. M. Washington Rest .. Luola Flowers Piano Solo .. Maud Skeggs Select Reading .. C. Davidson Singing .. by Quartette Paper: "Ester and its Origin," ..... Clara Beard Solo..... Beatrice Martin Reading .. Carrie Davis Solo: "The Dream of Paradies,"..... Mae Hclm Piano Solo .. Mattie Coleman Piano Duett .. ..Mattie Coleman, Mabel Cole Remarks by pastor, Rev. S. H. Gibson. Mrs. Anna Thompson visited last week in Kansas City with her daughter. Mrs. L. McAdoo, our District Missionary and Organizer was with us Sunday and at 4:30 o'clock she delivered an address to a well filled house. Her lecture was instructive and should be practiced by all who heard it. Mr. R. C. Chatman of Weir City was in Emporia from Saturday 'til Tuesday. He visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Helm. Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Gibson entertained Mesdames L. McAdoo and M. A. Evens at Sunday dinner. The Misses Carnelia and Lula Blackwell of Strong City visited friends in this city Sunday. Mrs. A. Austin and neice, Myrtle Scagg, of Burlingane spent Easter with her sister Mrs. A. Scagg. --- EMPORIA. KANSAS Quindaro, Kanssa. Gem Stearn F. B. SIMM BEST WORK No Cheap Help 'Phone 798 Gem Steam Laundry, F. B. SIMMS, Proprietor BEST WORK IN THE CITY. No Cheap Help--No Cut Rate. 'Phone 798 519 NORTH KANSAS AVE. IOLA, KANSAS. Rev. J. W. Gordon left Wednesday for Abilene to attend the State board meeting. On the first Friday night in May the K. P. lodge will hold memorial services in honor of the late supreme chancellor, S. W. Starks of North Virginia, who departed this life on April 3rd. The Mission Circle of the Second Baptist church met at the parsonage last Tuesday. A large crowd was out to greet the president. After the regular routine of business was dispensed with the ladies listened to an able address on Missions by Rev. Harroldson of South McAlister, Okla. Remarks were made by Rev. Broadus, also of Okla Rev J. R. Duncan Sled the pulpit at the Second Baptist church on Sunday, the pastor, Rev J. G. Coron, being absent. Rev. Sheppard, pastor of the A. M. E. church, returned home Thursday from Leavenworth, where he has been visiting his family for a few days. The exercises at the Second Baptist church on Easter Sunday were a decided success and was elaborately rendered, with receptions, solos, declamations. The anthems, "Awake, Oh, Earth," and "Lift Up your Heads, O ye Gates." were sung by the S. S choir. An excellent essay by Miss Flossie Ewell on "The Resurrection" was a perfect gem, and the duet by Master Eurthel and Mabel Weston was simply grand. The exercise closed with a beautiful Easter Lily drill by 12 girls. Much credit is due our worthy superintendent, Mrs. J. W. Gordon. LOST SISTER Mrs Mary Francis Ross and Mrs Tennie Jenkins would like to know if anyone knows the whereabouts of Mrs Augusta Ridley; was last heard of 30 years ago at Hern, Texas They parted in Anderson, Texas She was a faithful member of the A M E church She had three sisters and one brother when last heard of, Tennie Wells, Alice Wells, Mary Wells and Lawrence Wells, a brother. Anyone knowing anyone by that name or who can give any information will oblige the writer by informing Mrs Mary Ross and Mrs Tennie Jenkins, Iola, Kansas. Splendid Location, Healthful Climate Good Influences and Thorough Teachers For terms, prices and al. inducements offered, write to S. S. RICE @ SON DEALERS IN FINE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. MEATS OF ALL KINDS It is our aim to treat all of our trade alike. Give us a trial order. Bell Phone 443. Independert Phone 651 902 FAYLOR STREET Kallithrix Parlor Photographs The price at my Studio is cheap, but the work is of the highest class. Why pay such an enormous price when the same careful work can be secured for ONE-HALF? Stop and see me W. H. LUCAS, 123 Kansas Ave TOPEKA Whittelsey Mer. Co., General Merchandise Cer. Second and Madison Streets. TWENTY-SIX YEARS IN THE BUSINESS. First Home-Made Bakery Goods. Fine Meats and Groceries At the Lowest Prices, Independent Phone:533. Fine Laundering Of Every Description. Mr. J. H. HOLMES, Graduate of Tuskegee Institute is in charge of our CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING and REPARING. Topeka Laundry Co., Phone 153. Second and Quincy W. E. Jackson, Physician and Surgeon. Mt 44 "Anas Avenue; independent Phone 018. TOPEKA, KA8. Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 8.30 p. m. Wome Serta newer eee = IDanied Wall ch