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THE OPEKA PLAINDEALER MISSISSIPPI BRUTES ASSAULT BISHOP E. W. LAMPTON! VOLUME XI. Negroes Should Protect Their Women if They Have to Fire Every Building in the State—Cease Being Cowards and Fight for the Rights of Your Families. Under date of June 18th, a special to the Chicago papers from Nashville, Tenn., says: Because Bishop Lampton of Greenville, Miss., rebuked a telephone operator for not prefixing Miss' to his daughter's name when summoning her for a call, he barely escaped from the town with his life. With a yelling mob hissing him, the venerable bishop was dragged through the street with a rope about his neck, but he clung to his Bible, which he held in one hand. After swirging one end of the rope over a tree the mob stepped aside to deliberate which would be the best way to get the most enjoyment out of torturing this Negro bishop. It was then that the bishop showed his skill. Wriggling out of the rope, he made a run for his life. Finding a buggy a few miles down the road, he jumped in and drove to the nearest railroad crossing. A freight train happened to be passing by as he reached the tracks, and quickly alighting from the buggy he boarded the passing freight and reached Nashville safely, still clinging to his Bible. Of course the bishop's case is just one out of ten; the other nine usually get the torture. The bishop's daughter, Miss Delila, is still in hiding, unable to get out of town. "To think that a man should be lynched in this civilized country because he wants to have his daughter respected, not honored, is beyond all reasonable conception. We may well pause and wonder, is this the great land of the free and home of the brave that permits her intellectual citizens to commit such outrage upon his defenseless brother?" How can any decent human being resist killing such degraded brutes? Bishop Lampton is one of the foremost Christian leaders and workers of the country—a man whose church organization is one among the largest in the world, and is backed by wealth and intelligence, yet the poorest and most ignorant white men are permitted to insult and trample upon his rights and liberties without the least restraint or protection of the state laws. The officers of the law wink at crimes perpetrated against intelligent, law-abiding colored people in certain portions of most all Southern states. The Bishop was right in demanding that his daughter be respectfully addressed as 'Miss' by the mob of telephone operators who no doubt are her inferiors intellectually and otherwise, and every decent white man in that community (and there are a few) should have rallied to the Bishop's rescue. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1969. We think the colored man is not amiss when he stands up for justice by shooting down a few such renegades as participated in the assault upon Bishop Lampton. Would to God that we could get the Southern colored men to protect their women against the white man's hellishness. If a few were made to bite the dust, these outrages would soon cease. There is enough Negroes in the state of Mississippi to drive every mean, insulting white renegade into the Gulf of Mexico. Organize into a clan and defend your wives and daughters against these white brutes if it cos's the life of every mother's son of you and the property of the entire commonwealth to do it. We say let her go, spare not a single house or fence post until your women are respected. The white man demands respect for his wnmen, why not others? He would die for their protection, why not others. Southern Negroes are too cowardly to protect their families and their homes, while a large number don't care. Where were were the Negroes when their Bishop was being assaulted? We are willing to bet that they took to the bushes, Don't tell as about the Southern Negro, he is a big bluff and a coward of the first water. He will not protect wife, child nor his leaders against the outrages of white brutes! The idea of a lot of Negroes standing idly by and permitting such an outrage without even a protest. The Negroes and good white men number ten to one white bully in Mississippi Mr. Negro, do something! American Commission in Liberia. Special Correspondence. The United States Crusier "Chester," bearing the American Commission appointed by President Taft, anchored in the harbor of Monrovia on Saturday May 8th, about 1 a.m. In a short while the glad news had traveled throughout the city: "The American Commission is here!" was the greeting every one heard that morning. Then came a salute from the Chester of twenty-one guns, Bang! Bang! Bang!! The Liberia guns from the fort responded Bang! Bang!! The whole Cape shook at each fire from the fort. The gunner must have put in extra powder in honor of the Commission, as many remarked that they never heard those guns shoot so loud. Everybody was anxious to witness the arrival of the Americans. Near ly all work was suspended and stores closed and the waterside was packed with a nervous, restless and intense crowd of people—from the river settlements, interior sett'e meats and native towns. Every one oraned his neck each time the Customs House doors opened, thinking the Commission had come ashore. This jostling, laughing, gesticulating crowd waited from 8 o'clock a.m. to 4 o'clock in the afternoon and never lost patience. The American Minister, Krest Lyon, went aboard to confer with the Commission and arranged for their coming ashore. The hour arranged for was 2 o'clock, but owing to some unavoidable delay it was about 4 o'clock before the "President Benson" reached the wharf. Then there was a general "bargain counter rush" to get a glimpse of the commissioners. "Look out, man lemme see de Commission." "Try hard, Brer, and lemme see dem 'mercan folks." Such expressions and numerous others that have to be heard to be apprenated were ejaculated on all sides. ABSENCE OF BOOKER T. WASHINGTON REGRETTED. The Commission was disappointing in one particular—there was no Booker T. Washington! It had circulated, upon the strength of newspaper intelligence throughout Liberis, that Dr. Washington was coming with the Commission. The whole country was "on edge" to see this world-famed man. One Americo.Liberian, who has not been in this country more than ten years, remarked: "Booker T. Washington is coming to Liberia. Now you'll have a chance to see a big man, for true." Although it was known for some days before the Commission arrived that Dr. Washington would not be a member, yet there were many who would no believe otherwise than that he would come. I had a very hard time trying to convince a policeman that the "culled gene'man was Mr.E. J. Scott and not Dr. Washington. COMMISSION WARMLY WELCOMED. On arriving at the wharf the Commission was detained a few minutes to listen to an address of welcome by the Acting Mayor of Monrovia on behalf of the city. Dr. R. P. Falkner, chairman of the Commission, responded. 'The Youths' Orchestral band played the "Star Spangled Banner," while the Commissioners lined up for the march to the Legation. Three companies of the Liberia militia escorted the commission, and they looked good. In fact everybody dressed particularly careful for this occasion and could not look otherwise. The ladies of the city had prepared floral wreaths representing each of the four countries of the Republic. All conceive that this was the prettiest feature of the parade. At each of these wreaths the commission was stopped and a short speech of welcome was made by a young lady in behalf of the country represented. Each wreath was carried along with the commission to the next until the last one at the Legation was reached. They were brought into the Legation, and finally transferred to the rooms of the commission where one decorates each room of the commission. After only a short stay ashore they returned to the "Chester" to spend the night. PRESIDENT HARCLAY'S HIGH HOPE. Sunday morning nearly all the commission attended diviue service ashore They took dinner afterward with the American Minister, when some had their first introduction to Mango plums, butter, pears, (avocrado pears) and pawpaws. Two of the attaches, Major Ashburn and Captain Cloman, had previously met them in the Philippizes. Monday at 2 o'clock the commission was presented to the President of the Republic, Arthur Barclay. Sentiments were here exchanged and the hope was expressed that the commission would bring a permanent blessing to Liberia and secure her a safe and unmolested career in the future. The President said that he would place at the disposal of the commission everything within his power to facilitate its work. The commission was then conducted by the American Minister to inspect its quarters while on shore. A visit was paid the Imperial German Consul, after which the commission had lunch at the Legation and returned to the "Chester" for the night. AT HOME ON LIBERIAN SHORE. By this time thee gentlemen were getting tired of the dreadful bar of the Mesurado River (which is only really dreadful to read about) but not nearly so much as the people who were getting apprehensive lest the commission would spend all its time on the ship. On Tuesday a few more official calls were made and Wednesday, the 12th, the commission took its permanent headquarters on shore. On the afternoon of the same day a reception for the commission was given by His Excellency, the President of Liberia, at the executive mansion. Most all of the prominent men of the city were present and had a splendid opportunity to get acquainted with the personnel of the commission. Later in the day everybody repaired to the parade grounds to witness a baseball game by the sailors of the U. S. S. Cnester. The Commission's headquarters occupy a large, spacious and well-ventilated house on the northwest corner of the Government Square. It is most conveniently located and neatly and tastefully fitted up especially for this occasion. A committee of citizens prepared the building and turned it over to the American Minister for the use of the commission. Everything is being done for their comfort and convenience. The only complaint made is that they are given too much to eat. One of the members said that they are given a regular New Orleans breakfast. Those from New Orleans will understand the allusion. Nobody has had the African fever and no one expects to get it. After all most of the terror of African fever is experienced before reaching Africa. The commission is now hard at work fetretting and sifting. They are determined to go to the bottom of the Liberian situation Much of the hard work the commission would have had to do was already accomplished by the American Minister before the arrival of the commission. The Legation has been the busiest house in Monrovia, besides commercial houses, for the last three months. Rev. Ernest Lyon, of Maryland, is in charge here, and is ably assia. NUMBER 26 ted by Mr. George W. Ellis, of Kansas, Secretary of Legation. The Liberian envoy whose visit to America last year made this great awakening possible--Former President Gibson, V.President Dossen and Attorney Dunbar--are pleas- ingly in evidence and their expert knowledge of conditions on both sides of the Atlantic is of material help to all concerned. The commissioners are all men of ripe experience in matters of government and are thoroughly conversant with the results likely to grow out of the introduction of modern industrial training. The development of our commerce and the sitengthening of our financial system. Their investigations are being conducted with the utmost care, and no stone is being left unturned that will enable them to carry back to President Tatt the exact truth concerning Liberia's resources and needs. It is not doubted that their recommeddations will be wise and that they will give evidence of a sincere desire to receive the deplorable situation now existing in this land. The Commission expects to complete its work within fifteen or twenty more days. A trip will then be taken down the Liberian coast to Grand Bassa and Cape Palms. The American public may already be familiar with the personnel of the commission which is as follows: Mr. Roland P. Falkner, chairman; Messrs. Emmett J. Scott and Geo. Sale, members; Mr George A. Finch, Secretary; Major Percy M. Ashburn, medical attache; Captain Sidney A. Cloman, military attache; Mr. Frank A. Flower, scientific attache. WALTER F. WALKER. FORT SCOTT, KANS Mr. and Mrs. B T. Hill of Wichita, who spent five days of their honoymoon trip in Fort Scott, were entertained lavishly by their friends On their arrival Thursday evening they were served a sumptuous wedding supper at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. J. C. Brown. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and green. About thirty guests were served On the evening of the 17th the bridal party and about fifty guests were given a reception by Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Brookins at their home on Judson street. The library and sitting room were decorated in green and white. Punch was served in the library by Mrs. S. H. Beath and Miss E Sanders. The parlor, called "the bride's own" was profuse with red roses, bells and ferns. The dining room was decorated with daisy chains, ropes and brides' roses. A two course luncheon was served. On Saturday evening the bridal party and guests were entertained by Mrs. Flem Mitter, Misses Reeves and Johnson at the home of Mrf. Miller. The color scheme of red and white was carried out. After games an elaborate luncheon was served. On Sunday the bridal par was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinard and at lunch Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sexton. On Monday evening they were entertained by Mesdames Allison and Bruce at the home of the latter. Red and green were the prevailing colors and were carried out through the luncheon Mr. and Mrs Hill left for their home on the 15th. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Kather V. Oliver, Plaintiff, James H. Oliver, Defendant, State of Kansas to James H. Oliver, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Esther V. Oliver, in the above entitled action pending in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, asking for a divorce on the grounds of desertion, and the care of the minor child, Neville Oliver and that unl as you answer her petition on or before the 2nd day of August, 1900, the allegations therein will be taken as true and judgment rendered by this Court granting plaintiff a divorce and the care and custody of said child. KETHER V OLIVER Plaintiff. D. II. BRANAMAN, Attorney. Attent: R L. THOMAS, [SEAL] Clerk of the District Court First published June 18th, '00. RED TURKEY WHEAT FLOUR Southwestern Milling Co. er and Building Material, for New and Second Hand. Bargains for the careful buyer. Material air with a specialty. Lay Roofing, Rubber or Sand Coated HALF PRICE. and see us before buying anything to build with. Crecking Salvage and Lumber Co., Lumber and Bu New and S 1,000 Bargains for the o to repair with a specialt Ready to Lay Roof HALF Come and see us before House Wrecking Salv Lumber and Building Material, New and Second Hand. 1,000 Bargains for the careful buyer. Material to repair with a specialty. Ready to Lay Roofing, Rubber or Sand Coated HALF PRICE. Come and see us before buying anything to build with. Twentieth and Walnut Streets. GED IN BOND 100 Proof RAIGHT WHISKIES AGED II 100 F STRAIGHT MELLRUN . . PEARL SPRINGS GREENRIDGE . . INDIAN RIVER OLD PEERAGE . DANS DOUBLE STAMP Quarts, Pints, 1-2, Pints Every one a Winner for prices, don't buy cheap blends when you can TAIGHT, "CURE QUILT" KIND for the same are and call on us when in Kansas City. NCIGER BROS. 08-10 West Sixth St. KANSAS CITY, MO. Write us for prices, don't get the STRAIGHT, OURE price. Be sure and call on us wh DANCIGE Dept. 2, 308-10 West Sixth Write us for prices, don't buy cheap blends when you can get the STRAIGHT, OURE QUILL' KIND for the same price. Be sure and call on us when in Kansas City. DANCIGER BROS. The Poor Man's Friend, "Hardware" HorePhone 1201 West Mellown AGED IN BOND 100 Straight Whisky Laneger Bros 45448 1770 MN HIGGINSVILLE, MO. Dr. J. T. Williams of Sedalia, was in the city this week. Mrs. F. L. Watson returned last week from St. Louis. Mr. Arthur Groves is on the skik list. Mr. J. T. Workcutt, of Lexington, was in the city on a visit Sunday. Mrs. Bottie Hawlett by an accidental explosion of coal oil was burnt very badly last week. Mr. W. D. Lyle of Kansas City, Mo. is in the city on a visit. Mr. Harry Brisone of Lexington, Mo. was in the city on a visit Sunday. Miss Maggie Wolf of Lexington, Mo. is in the city visiting her relatives and friends. Blue Rapids, Kans. Mrs. C. H. Budette is convalescing but is not able to be out to her nursing yet. Miss Genie Young of Alabama is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Francis. A program was given by the Sunday School Sunday evening. The numbers of special interest being a dialogue by six girls and a dialogue by the small girls and boys. Miss Mataa Overstreet favored us with two splendid solos that were Aristos Flour You Have Tried Them all, Now Try ARISTOS Every pack guaranteed, and if not satisfactory your money will be refuhded. We are willing to take our chances. You have none to take. KANSAS CITY, KAS. The Rich Man's Necessity "Paint" Bell Phone 2569 West much appreciated. Out of town guests were Robert Potter of Bigelow, and Louis Forbes of Washington. Mrs. H. J. Henry gets the praise for the training of the children. Miss Jennie Walker presided as organist. A very good collection was taken up. Frankfort, Centralia and Blue Rapids have called Rev. B. P. Berry of Weir City as their pastor. Miss Marea Overstreet returned home Monday evening. She expects to spend part of the summer at home. Mr. Momoe Smith made a business trip to Frankfort Saturday evening. Mr. C. H. Burdette and Mr. H. Hollyfield went to Frankfort Sunday morning returning Sunday evening. PARSONS NOTES. Mrs. Chub Trout has opened an ice cream parlor at 521 South 22nd st. Miss Mollie Aldridge of Junction City is in the city the guest of Mrs. Jack Payne. Mr. Roy Hogan went to Pittsburg Monday to attend the Elks ball. Mr. Sonnie Walker, the well known barber is in the city shaking hands with his old acquaintances. Dr. Wright is in Kansas City on busi-ness. Mrs. C. Clayton is on the sick list. Mr. Adam Johnson made a trip to Kansas City on business. Mr. Chas. French, Roy Hogan, Miss Gaylema Hogan and quite a large crowd spent a week outing on the Neosho river fishing. Mr. C. H. M. Collins G. M. made a visit to Parsons last Thursday and gave a lecture to the Masons Thursday and one to the Sisters of the Eastern Star, Friday afternoon and left on the 5:30 train for Oswego. Rev. J. J. Pleasant went to Lawrence to attend the A. M. E. conference. The beautiful home of Mrs. W. L. Tyson on West Corning avenue was the scene of much mirth and pleasure Thursday evening when the Masonic and Eastern Star royally entertained Mr. C. H. M. Collins, G. M. Music was the feature of the evening. The dining room was beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. A dainty lunchon was served after which Mr. Collins made a few very interesting remarks and a response was made by Mr. Wyman Ransom. Mrs. Pete Hogan sang "Bless the tie that binds", after which they all departed for home well pleased. Gottie Fisher, 2nd Vice President of the I. S. L. A. of K. and W., will give a grand recital at the A. M. E. church June 21st. Rev. J. J. Pleasant went to Coffeyville, Kansas last week to preach the Masonic sermon. Rev. Pope was soliciting here for a home for girls. He made good din Blue Rapids. A surprise party was given on Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cook Monday evening. A pleasant time was had. Miss Bernotta was presented with some valuable presents. STRONG CITY. KANS. Obituary of Sister Rosetta Duncans of Cottonwood Falls, Kans. The daughter of Rev. J. H. Duncans. She was born in Winfield, Kans., Jan. 9, 1890. After six months illness she died May 31, 1909, in full triumph of faith. She professed hope in Christ five years ago. Then was baptised into the Second Baptist church of Strong City. The Sunday before she died she said that she was perfectly ready to meet her Saviour. Rev. Wm. E. Harrison was 'phoned to come at once, to preach the funeral, which he did. Text, Isa. 35:10. The ransom of the Lord shall return and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads and sorrows and sighing shall flee away. Subject, Sorrow. She was laid to rest in Cottonwood Falls Cemetery. She left father, mother, sisters, brothers and many friends weeping over their loss of her. Sleep on, Rosetta; we will see you again at the resurrection of the just. ST. JOHN NOTES. Chas. Glass who has Leen sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bowen is slowly improving. Miss Elsie Scott has gone to Hutchinson to spend the summer. Miss Attie Williams has gone to Wichita to visit a few weeks. Mr. George Bowen is the first class painter of this city. Miss Lenora Tyler returned home from her sister's. Mrs. Allie Robinson Mr. Tyler and family who have been on the sick list are much improved. There were quite a number of visitors here to attend our children's day exercises, namely: Mrs. Waldon, Jackson, Johnson and McKnight, Miss Bessie Johnson. ```markdown ``` Kansas City, Kansas' Up-to-date Shoe Store Reliable in all of its dealings. In business for forty three years 453 Minnesta Aove., KANSAS CITY, KAS. 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We are prepared Cream and Ice at reasonable prices; A pure, uniform butter, manufactured only from sweet, pasteurized cream. A meal with good bread and good butter is always enjoyed. Good bread is corn mow, but good butter is hard to find. We make a specialty of the good kind—in fact we don't make any other. Our milk is clarified, pasteurized and put into thoroughly sterilized bottles. It is of guaranteed purity and richness. are made from pure, sweet cream, thoroughly pasteurized. They are of uniform quality. We are prepared to make any Fancy Ice Cream and Ice at reasonable prices; we deliver promptly. WE ADVOCATE the waking up of Kansas City, Kansas, habitants by proper pure food laws, an inspectors to guard against the adultera The Meyer Sanita Photos Home 184 West FIFTH AND BAY Wyatt, Randol Funeral Directors an the waking up of Kansas City, Kansas, to the protection of its inhabitants by proper pure food laws, and the appointment of milk inspectors to guard against the adulteration or dairy products. The Meyer Sanitary Milk Co., Phone Home 184 West : Bell 219 West. FIFTH AND BARNETT Wyatt, Randolph & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 920 North 3rd St., Kansas City, Kas. WY ATT. formerly with the Kansas City Embalming and WY ATT. formerly with the Kansas City Embalming and Casket Co. KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT Phelps' Buffet Fine Wines, Cigars, Whisk ```markdown ``` Courteqys Attention Elegan Carriage, 221 Francis st. DEALER IN FINE SHOES For Ladies and Gentlemen! THE Yellowcrest SHOE ```markdown ``` ss Growth FOR YEARS y have been attained by the purest and the fairest treatment to every our best and aid toward helping person in Kansas City, Kansas, to factured only from sweet, pasteurized and good butter is always but good butter is hard to find. kind--in fact we don't make Milk and Cream zed and put into thoroughly sten- purity and richness. e Creams in, thoroughly pasteurized. They repared to make any Fancy Ice ces; we deliver promptly. menue, to the protection of its in- and the appointment of milk alteration or dairy products. Military Milk Co., St. : Bell 219 West. BARNETT Dolph & CO. and Embalmers Best of Service Flowers Furnished if Requested City Embalming and Casket Co. FLOVR Ketley's Best Beat all the Rest Kelley Milling Co., K. C., U. S. A. Whitkies and Tobaccos. St. Joseph, Mo. LAWRENCE. KANS. -ence and S. S. Convention conyened in St. James church, N. Lawrence, Tuesday, June 15th, Rev. dR. Ransom presided, The annual sermon was preached by Rey. J. N, Ransom, pre<iding elder for the district, Sctpral good papers were given. At the A. M. E. Church in N. Lawrence. The accond day’s evening session of the Topcha district Cunference was one of unusual intaest, With Rev. Ransom, chairman, the mecting was opened with appropriate devotionals by Rev. W. HH. Housely of N. Topehs, Dr, 3. R. Vaughn Dean of Western University, followed with fervent prayer, The chairman then introduced Ney. Craw bf Emporia, Kan. who preached the 8, S. Annual Sermon, The discourse was a commendable effort and recited unanimous praise, PB. M. Collins of the Kansas City. Mo. dis- trict followed the sermon with an earnest Spiritual appral, A liberal offering was taken and then P. 1%, Ransom presented Dr. F. G. McDonald to the crowded as sembly and in his characteristle scholarly way presented the claims of “Western Christian Recorder.” Dr. McDonald is @ humorist of no smell degree as well as a notable representative of our church ‘and race, Dr. J. Mt, Vaughn, Dean of Theological department, W. U., was pres a@ented to the assembly and presented the work and claima of his lecture entitled, “The Matecifn« out of Whivh Great Na+ tions are Built" an original composition on sale for lve. Many books were sold. Rev. A. Lhontas sang an original solo that was ephitually uplifting, The sea- sion was x real demonstiation of the welizious and spiritual and intellectual progiess of the danch and a somce of daspiration to all. The crownhug tature of the morning @ession was the papra read by Rev. J. M. Brown, subject, “Hepaation to Preach and how to Constiact a Sermon.” At was hatened to by a large audience and was full uf interest. At this june- ture Prof. W. W. Isher and Prof. Bhelton Trench were introduced to the conference by Pres, Elder Ransom. Third Day’s Session. Opened at 9:00 a. m. Praise service ded by Rev. A. Thomas. Report of com- mittees, Presiding Elder 1f. W. King visited the conference the last day and though late was none the less a welcome visitor. The questions of dtvorces sma mare ringes were discussed at length and di- worees were disvouragingly spoken of. Prothera Armstrong amt Jackson, fay delegates to the annual @ mference, “The Educated Negro” was the sub- fect of a paper read by Prof, Re IL Wade, the dintiit superintendent, It was without doubt a gem, and was was without donbt a gem, and was moved that it be used for the confer- ence, Promptly at 2:00 p.m. Prof. R. HH, Wade, Dist. Supt. called the convention to order, After devotional exercises, conducted by Rev. B.D. Davia, time was given to reading and discussing papers, A prominent featwie of this meeting waa an excellent paper read by Mr, Louis Ransom. Subject, “The Relition of the Christian Endeavor League to the Church.” and ably discussed by Nev. J. FE. Edwards, D. 1, and others, At this juncture Prof, Wade made a retiring speech, and the election of of- ficera followed. Offers chosen: Supt. of ‘Vopcha Distilet—Prof, Re IL Wade, ‘Jopeha. Avst, Supt—-Mrs. Suphia Snowden, Lawrence, Sceretary—Mlas Mili-on, Paola, Diatiict OMieors of ALC. 1, Ls Snpt.—Me. Louis Ransom, Sopcha. Seuretarye-Miss Eva Clayton, Trersmer—Mins Janie Alesander, Lawrence, Mra. ech, a representative of the Crittenden Home, made a talk for the FOR BREAKFAST Wolf's Banquet Hams Better ham caunot be had—better ham is impossi- ble. Wolff's Banquet Hams are selected from the choicest pork, and it takes ninety days to pre- pare thetn for the market. They are cured by the most scientific method—smoked with dry hickory wood; made in the cleanest packing house in America; U, S. inspeoted und guaranteed by Wolff to be pure, wholesale and delicious. Specify WOLFF'S BANQUET HAM the next time you order ham. All dealers sell them. Chas. Wolf PackingCo TOPEKA, KANSAS, rinda Alexander. Delegates from Oseawatonile, Misses Rosa Tuiner and Ethel ‘Turner. Mrs. Amanda ‘Taylor, delegate from Paola, Miss Tiussle Smothers, @ popular teacher of Kansas City, Kan. is home for u few days, and will go to Denver, Colo., to spend her vacation, Her many filends are glad to see her and congrat- ulate her on being re-elected as a Ceacher in K. C, K., another year. Mis. Fannie Most entertained — the Stewardess Board last Monday. Misa Mabel Gleed left Friday fur Den- ver, Colo, to spend the summer, She was accompanied hy Mixses Joseph and Jones, of Denver. Corinne Stewart celebrated her 13th birthday last Thursday. About twenty glils and boys were present. ‘They gave her a number of nice useful presents. Mra, GC. Crouch. of Wichita, who has been here‘visiting Mra, C. C, James, het aister, Jeft Friday for home. Mis. Addie Alama, of Wichita, Kan,, is here and will spend some time with her many friends. who are delighted to see her, Miss Pearl Williams, of Great Bend, fa here visiting ler grandmother, Mrs. Vhylis Williams, Mr. Willis West, who has been in Law: rence for several weeks, the guest of Dr. J, UL Youny and wife, left for his home, Newkirk, Ohla., lust: Wedneaday, Mr. Vert Ellis left Sunday for Denver, Colo, for an indefinite stay. His many friends will miss hin, Mr. Mlesander Cowen, of Bloumington, Kan, who has been iL several months departed this life on the 18th inst. He leaves a wife, four daughters and a son, and a host of friends to mown his loss Rev, J. M. Town ofhciated at the fumaal. Mrs, GC. C. James visited in ‘Tecumsc and Toptha this week, Mout fifty young people enjoyed pleasant evening on the lawn at the home of Di, and Mis, J. IL Young, 22) Elo Stieat. ‘The guests of honor be ing Miss Myatle West, of Newhith, Ok, who will leave in a few days for he home, and her father, Willis West, Prof and Mia. ‘T. C, West, ot Leavenworth The young people enjoyed themselve with pamen until a late hour, whe dainty refreshments were seived, and al espreszed themaches ay having a goo tine, Willis Weot wont to Kansas City 11s! Wednesday, Mia, Rosena Clark and granddaughter Mra. Claia Banks, of Coluuade Springs Colo, were the gueats of Dn, and Mre Young last Wednesday, to dinner; als: Profa. W. W. Vishor, of Quindaro, an '}I. CG, Went, were at tea. | Mise Bertha Byrd entertained a fev ‘| friends at tea on Friday evening | honor of Myrtle Went, Alvo, Miss Lotti PSiniith entertained sunday for Miss Weat Jwho will leave Monday evening for he Phome in Newhirk, Ohta. Miss Della ‘Vpton and Mr, Harrison Campbell were quietly mariied ‘Uhurs- day afternoon, June 3, 1969, by Rey, & UL, Gibson, ‘Tide many friends whyte them a happy married hfe. Rev, Gorden preached two able ser: mons at the St, James Bapthet Church, Sunday at 11:00 a, m. and 8 p.m, Cot tection for the day amounted to $37.70. Mr, J. Carson and wife entertdlucd Monday evening at supper In honor of Mr. and Mra, Marnison Campbell, who will leave soon ¢o live In Colorado, ‘Lheit guests were: Mr. and Mra, 1, Camp: Dell, Mise Syda Phillipa, Messrs. Pear! Carson and Jess Helm, EMPORIA, KAN. Mr. Vred Smith left Monday for his Fy in Rosedale, after having attended the K. SN. A large number of colored students hase enrolled at the K. $. N, for the summer term. Mr, and Mrs. Ef, Camphelt left Thurs: day, dune 10th. for Colorado Springs. ‘The ladies af the Second Christian Church rendered an excellent program Childrens’ Day, June Oth. at 3:30 p,m. The choir member« of the Baptist Chiuich are preparing to give a lawn smtal Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. 8. Garret. Nach and every one fs cordially Invited, Mr. and Mrs, T. Carson, Mr. and Mra. I, Campbell and Miss Lucile Campbell were Sunday visitors at the country home of J. D. Carson and wife, The ladies of the St, James Baptist Church are preparing a childrens’ day program to be given the second Sunday in this month. Bettie Douglass returned to her home in Osage after a two weehs’ visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. Douglass. Misses Mayme Litictt, Prances Ball Reasie Marie Harrivon and Etta Jobe iwere graduates from the eity schools. h. A. Lowther, superintendent of the city schools, entertained in honor of the Union 8 A graduating class of 20 pupils among whom were Misses Bessie M. Har. rison and Etta Jobe. Mr. ant Mrs. J. L. Campbell enter- tained Thuraday night in hunor ef theit son, Mi, 1. Campbell, and wife. Cover: were lald for nine couples, and a onc course Lunclion was euved. Each guest dh parted reporting a most enjoyable ev: ening. Zelma Winslow was a visitor in En poria on her way home fiom Winficld to Rochy Tord, Colo, She was the guest of her coutn, Mrs. J. 1. Campbell. St. John Lodge WV and A, M. No Vt held its annual election last Tuesday night and elected the following officer: for the ensuing sear: 4. West, W. Vi; 1 Taylor, S. Wi; We Smith, J. Wy; Chas, Douglase, ‘Treasure; J. I. Brown Secretary, D. A. Weeks. who laa been sich for sume time, suffered xescrely from a ser fous attach last Tuesday, At this weit ing he is much improved. Summer Normal is epen and a num Business Psychology The basic principles some con- sider a secret, but all is made plain by Roland H. Waldor. lf mentally perplexed on any subject, by following a scientific and religious advice, may prove a stepping stone to your heaven onearth. Mat. vi chapter holds a key to success, which is Wal- dos’s only suceess Points on how to develop talent, bad habits cor- rected in children especially which may save them from an early grave. Hours 9 a.m. to 7 fe im 226 Kansas Avenue Bell "Phone 2449. Nearer ber of our teachers aro attending school. ‘Lhose stupping with Rev. Craw aret Misses Mubert ant Waterford, of Mus: ogee; Miss H. \) Anderson, of Kansas City, Kan.j and Miss M. C, Harris, of Newton, At the Ulliott home aret Missee Thonuts Stewart, Clardy, of Ft. Smith, Ark: Wiese Harlan from Kansas Citys Mas, Mathews, Monner Springs; Mas. Vortea trom Usmalgees Miss Kiley from Enid: Mise Brown from Dover. At Mra, Uhillipa te Mies Vouch, of Frank: fort, Kan. ‘the Newsom sistere tft Sanday for Kanens City, where they will make ap: plication for positions in the city schools on the Missourl site. Mia, Mary Duncan of Neosho Falls was the guest of Mra. Dan Weeks Sun: diye Mrs. Miller of Baulington was a wel- come visitor at the A, M. 1. church Sunday, Mr. Mawhins and daughters Hester, Beasie and Ara, with Miss Grace Atkin son were visitors tn our city to wit: ness the graduation of Miss Lutle Haw: hing from Ko. N. Mr, and Mis, Gilea Ellivtt attended commencement exercises of K. SU. at Lawrence Wednesday in honor of thelr son, Wm. Elliott who finished in’ Ue school of pharmacy. ‘She trustees of A. M. 1. church teat: fred 160.02 from their rally Sunday. ‘The entire congregation is rejoicing over thei: success and Rev. Craw fs contin- nously thanking the captains of tho var- ions clubs and the many friends of other denominations for the valuable assistance given, Slowly but surely Mt. Olive fs redeeming Itself, Conference claims is the next consideration, P. EF. Ransom will preach next Fri- day night at A, M. 1. chureh and hold sacramental services Sunday morning. ‘This fs tho last quarterly meeting of this conference year and i is hoped that it will be the “bert ever.” Mrs. Olie Brown serves ico cream at her home every Sunday afternoon for the “Hite” of our city, Miss Dickinson of Urbana, Hl. who has been visiting he aunt Mrs, M. Carter left Tuesday night for Denver where she will spend the summer, Mr. Harold (“Bum") Rodgera enter: tained at his home Saturday night com- plimentary to Miss Dubinson, A very enjoyable evening was had by all present, Mr, Md Staley is confined at home to his sick bed. We truly lope he will svon recover and make merry all agiin very soon. Uvetybody loves “11.” Mra, Vil Means f+ fast improving to the delight of us all. Reverend Craw ant delegates left Monday for Lawraunce to attend the Dv. C. and S. 8. Convention, Mia. Bossle Ray, captain of the W. D, Club; Miss Maymie Eliott, captain of “The None Such Club"; Mis. Louise Harris, captain of “The Children’s Club"; and Bro. I’, Rodgers, captain of the W. W. Club ate all desersing of special men thon and praise for thele successful re sults which made (he A. Wn. rally a grand suce xs, Mr. Wm, Lampton fs the talk of the {own now, Well, teachers’ he is ringle industrious and wealthy. ENID, OKLA. Mt. and Mra. Henry Holt entertained at a dainty 6 course dinner Sunday cout plimentary to Mis. G. W, Guy and Misa Nihoboen, ‘he beautiful dining room was a piofusion of flowers and holy hohe and all present report an enjoyable time, ‘the smart set of Hnid will entertain on the 28th complimentary to Mi. Alvin Wright's birthday. Mrs. Tanny Wright is plauning an extensive trip to Memphis soon, Mrs. Lena Abner and Mise Agness Riley left this week for points in Kan. sua, Mia. Mouchin of Kansas City, Mo, bs the guest of her bushand at) Mra, anua ‘Thomphins’ rooming louse, | Mrs Missouri Colliny ot ved a de hicious Ce to Miss Nicholson Voidey at 253 Rev. Rogers of Kingtisher, (hla at rived fast evening da preach the -crmor for the [astern Star Ladge on Sunday Via Te 1 Latt cntertuined att wdlock dinner Tucolay complinenutary te Misa Nicholson and Miss Ttnora Lott o [le nate sey ‘the death of Maa U, Hwing waa shack to the comniunty. ‘The father sons, daghtora amd fuinily at large tty the sympathy of all. Mra. Ross fa convalescent. Mr, J. Cartngton who resides at Vair mount, speaks well in behalf of th Plaindaler, Mr. Carington has latel, become a subscriber to the paper havin: bean waiting several months fur au agen! Mr. F. E, Weat of Emporia, Kans., and Misa C. E. Nicholson of Chelsea, Okla, enjoyed a pleasant evening at the residence of Mra James Fitchue's on Kast Patk last Monday, Mr. Robt. Mallory conducts t nicest coloted smoke louse and poot nall ia the clty. Mr. Mallory received hits start in Enid and te a credit’ to his race. Ite has made god in (he last three y cars having saved hts money and made a start not worthy of criticisms. Come to Mr. Malloty’s smuhe house while In the city where pleasure is paramount. FT. SCOTT, KANS. Res. Bolden visited his home In Mis court aml Icft his charge In the care of RT. Dodson who conducted the au vices In a very appropriate manner, Mra. C. 8, Poynter returned from Bax. ter Springs accompanied by her grand: mother, Mrs, Elsie Willams who ie tn poor health. Mra. Elten Nelson and granddaughter Ethel, are visiting in Kansas City, | The McCray's Chapel Sunday School gave a picnic on the 12th at Athletle Path and the chiltren engaged in po- me races, sach races and baschall, all reporting a fine time, | Misses Maggie Wilkerson and Core ‘Thomas went tu Vittsburg Sunday to witness the baptizing of their sister, Mrs, Mattle Williams, Mrs, Cora Yager, District Moat Noble Gorcenor, visited the Household of Ruth on the 4th fist, The Shiloh Baptist Sunday Sehool gave chiktien’s day exercises Sunday afternoon and the children played their parte beautifully, Mts. Ula Savage who visited her mother and lHttle daughter returned to Kansas City this afternoon. Miss Bertha Hale and Miss Mattie Michs have icturned to their homes in OM lahoma, Mis, John Simmon and little son are visiting her parents in Chandlier, Okla, PROPOSATS Sealed proposals will be received hy the board of trustees for the Endusttls! aud Educational Institute of Topeka, Kansas, unit! 2p. in, Mon- day, dune eeth, 1909, forthe furnishing of labor and materiats necessuty for the erection of an neudewle bwiding on the grounds of ths ladus- trinland Ralucational Institute east of the city of Tom ka, Kansas, Plans and spectications may be hat atthe office of the State Architect tn the State Hou Tojka, kansas. Allworkmanatip and inaterial for said work must be fe acco dance with the plains snd spect- Hc ations, Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check (ors per centot tho amount of bid suid check to be made payable to doha M. Weight, ‘Useasurer of the Roard of Trustees, andthe saine shall be forfeited to the State tn care the au cogstul Didier falls for fye (6) days to enter enter into comtract and furnish the required Dondsay requived by law after award of cans tracthas bean made, “The atte ntlon of fe bidder Is called to Clap. cer 114, session Laws of ise wath which they mustcomply ‘Thists commenly Known as the eight is) hour lin, fhe right iy cescrved by the toard of Trustees torcJect any or all blds if itis deemed to be te the state's Interests fo da so, Vropasels willbe received at the aniceot the rate Architect under realedcaser and showd bo marked “Propesads for the ¢ cetlon of an Acudemle Holldiig atthe Jnduetelal and Educa- tonal Listitute, Lopeha, Kansas THE BOARD OF TRUSTE BS BRADFORD MILLER, Mresident, WAL RCARTELR Mrincipal. Cirst published June toto, ya, TORT SCOUT, KANS Keystone Lodge, Ro g A F ad A M,held ats instalation on the eveningofthe2¢h A number were pres.nt, Miss Lottie Bridgewater is still seriously ill. R, Ho Hill, we are sorry to learn, is not improved in health Roscoe Copeland has re urned from Qindaro, where he hea been taking acourse in etenography and type- writiag Leo Willi of Riverton Station epeat Sunday with «lise Bertha Jones, Mise Juanita Fieming has returoed from an extended visit in Kansas City. . Little Clifforé Johnson is the ouly child in the orphan home at present Little Miss Bertha e Hunter en~ tertained on the occasion of her fithb shdayBunday Twenty-cne of her ittle playmates were present, among them Philip and Bertha Bu- ford of Venita, Okla The childrea engged in many childish games after which bourtiful retreshments were served All the little ones returned (nome with bappy hearts. ’ a a TheTopeka Plaindealer. QDVERTIOING RATES PER MONTH §2.00 PER INCH, ee ee NICK CHILES, . . . ' KMaltor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DE FOAL DY MAL ...cnnrsorserrcersernerrserenrenesscoren 108 WR MODthA BY MAI vrecccrsssoorversrone oeeor seersssneee GE 08 Throe months DY MAM... 5 seovserene avsssorseensves be pica a amin en Parered at the Postoitice at Topeks as Beconé clase Mail Matter FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1909, ee ed MISSISSIPP1 BELONGS TO THE NEGRO: Missiesippi belongs to the Negre by sdoption and conquest, He was forced to adogt and make the state inhabitable when a elave. He lent hia hand in building a form ot gov. ernment where all were once happy and free but have been bulidored outcf it through the shot,un tac. tice of the disloyal white man. The white man should leave Mismesippi to the Negro. The state belongs to him, and if the white man don’t want tolive beside the Negro he should get out--lease or «ell bie land and move to thecitics. The Negroes number three to one #o let the rough.necks go to Texas Ars kanvas or hell, we care not which, The Missixaippi white min is too lazy to work, He is only living and rearing children between the two races. OUR HONORED GUEST. During the visituf Pref. Kelly Miller on May dist he was tendered a banquet by the Bach Ben ctub,and in hie honor Prof N. Sawyer, principal of Douglase school pand him the following glowing tribute: “If there is one thing more per. fectly illustrated in tke life of our honored guest than ancther it 1s the fact that you can’t keep a good man down if he’s got the mettle in him, ‘*We are accustomed to attach a great deal of importance to the source of one's extraction. We hang high our hopes and ¢apevtations of what a man shall become on his ar. cestral tree. If we are to have speed in our horses we want Jor cite some Joe Patchen with record of 2:03; for dam Maude 8, with eid. lesa pedigree. “Vet often, very often, some mean, shabby pony of the mustang breed from the plains of Tevae or Mexico comes out of the herd to the race track and shows a clean patr of heels to the arietocracy of the turf, “And some poor boy ‘without pride of ancestry or hope of pos. terity,’ comes from slave mart or backwoods vabin into «the race of life and distances all the progeny of the Puritan orwcions of the ‘first Sfarmiliea’ of Virginia. “If the names of all those should be wiped off the acrol! of fame who come of lowly extraction through how how many a name would not the line be drawn? = Abraham Lin. colu’s would have to go. He wan the son of ‘a Kentucky cracker,’ Fred Douglase’s must be eraeed. He was born in a slave's cabin on the eaet Maryland shore Our honored, gaest’s must bo expunged. For he was born among the lowly on the coast of South Carolina, “We get what we hanker after, Douplase longed for freedom; free. dom he procured. Solomon yearned for wisdom and wisdom he obtained The love of learning like a voneum, Ing tire burned in the youthful heart of our honored gucat acd knowledge is his portion, We get what we earn, Douglass yearned for frecdom, but he had to light the torch of knowledge to il. laminate his footsteps. Solomon wished for wiedom. He must apply ‘bia heart to inetruction to obtain underetanding.’ There is ‘no roy- al road to Jearning;’ vo excellence without labor.’ He who would Olympic honore gain must every toil endure and every joy abstain.’ Who would pluck the choicest fruitage of the tree of life must be content to climb, Character, like gold, must pass through the seven hested furnace of afiliction’ to buin arvay its dross. “Heaven 1s not reached at a singte bound, Rut we build the ladder by which we rise, From the lowly earth to the vat led skier, And we mount to the summit round by round,’* And eo at lact our honored guest, after long, rough, orduoue strug. gling up tbe etcep flinty slope of knowledge has reached bis goal, “But after all,are the knowledge, influence, power, attained by our honored gucet valuable in them. selver? Nay, verily. These are but instruments valuable only as they are ured, ‘To bring light to those who sit in darkness, eight to the blind; to bring comfort to the needy; to bind up the wounde of the broken hearted, to preach the acceptable year of the Lord.’ “And the noblest element in the life of our honored guest is the con. eccration of his talents in the noble institution of whose faculty he is an honored member to the work of kindling the fires of aspiration in the hearts of the black youth of America that they may go forth and burn up the chafl and stubble of prejudice, ignorance ard euper. atition by which we are eyeryore environed.” “Lhe oly Supper ty hi ptindced, In whatso we share In another's need, Not what we give, but what we share, Vor the gift without the giver is bare. Who giveth Ilmsele whit his gifts fecds three Minself, tdy bangry uelghbor and Me" LINCOLN, NEBR. The remains of Mrs- Mary Mc- Allister, who died in Chicago, Il’s lasl Tuesday, was brought here for burial Friday, and was accompanied by her daughter, Haze, and Mrs Jennie Washington The funeral services were held in Mt, Zon Bip- tist church Saturday afternoon, The deceased formerly lived here and wasthe wife of Richard Johnson, who now lives here. Many friends turned out to pay their last respects to thedead, Rev, D Phelps preached, The deceased is survived by two daughters, grandchildren and a hua- band, Mrs Geurude Hodges of Atchison is here visiting Mrs, San ord Jackeon, J. B Burton was injured at Have- lock last Saturday by the breaking ota scaffo'd. Heis confined to hia room, but 1s not considered danger- ously hurt. The Monnt Zion Baptist church will celebrate the 4th of July in City Paik. The Daughters of Taberpacle’s annual sermon at the A, M, E- church Sunday afternoon. It was preached by Rev. J. F.C, Taylor and was well attended, De. George . Fiiffia of Strousburff wasinthe c:ty Tuesday, en route to St Louis, Mo. Lhe State Federation of Women’s clubs isin session here this week, and there are a number of yieitors present, NOTICE, The Literary Congress of the Fifth Episcopal District of the A. M, E. chusch will meet in St. Joseph, Mo.,, duly 15-18, This bids fair to be one of the best sessions of the Congress. All who ecapect to attend the Con- gices should write to Rev, John A, Gieggs, 311 Antoine St., St. Joseph, Mo., at once, that homes may be pro- vided, Yours respectfully, JOHN A, GREGG. PROCLAMATION office of THE GRAND CHANCELOR of the Sunyower Grand Lodg¢, Koights of Pythias, State of Kansas, Supreme Jurisdiction N. A, 8. A, E, A, A. & A. Wichita, Kans., May 24, 1009, Deputy Grand Chancellors, Chancellor Commanders, Grand Representatives and Members of the Oorder of Knights of Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction of Kaneas, Greeting: 1, Whereas, Art. 1V,( Sec. 1 of the Grand Lodge Constitution Knights of Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction of Kansas do hereby cause the Grand Lodge to mect on the fourth Tuesday of July at 12 otlock m. In each year at such place as shall be determined by those entitled to vote in auch convention, and 2, Whereas, The Session held in the City of Galena on the 18 to 21 days ot August, 1008, did determine and name by a unanimous vote the City of Hutch inson ae our next place of meeting; theicfore, ‘ 3. 1, John L. Lewis, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of the Giand Jurisdiction of Kansas, do hereby call the Grand Lodge ollicera and Reprisentathve to Assemble in the City of Hutchinson under the care of Bonus Lodge No. 21 In the Sixteenth Annual Session on the twenty-seventh (27) day of July, 1909, at 12 m, for the trans action of such business aa shall legally come before them and shall continue in sessions until all bueincss has been le- gally disposed of. 4. The Supreme Chancellor, Supreme Ottiers and Olivers of other Grand Juris diction on N. aud S. Aw I. AL A. and «., In good standing are fraternally in- vited to attend our acesion and witness our proceedings. 5. No Lodge will be allowed represen: tation that has failed to gent in their Per Capita, Endowment, Pythian Temple Tax and Grand Chancellor I'ce. 6. Your Per Capita Tax, Mndowment and Temple Tax will not be received at the Grand Lodge, but must be sent to the proper offers not later than the fifteenth (25th) of —uly as the books of these officers must be in the hands of the Chairman of Vinance on the 20th day of July. 7. ALL representatlycs must be Past Chancellor in good standing and iwust Ining cicdcntials showing their good standing, Tach Lodge is entitled to one (3) representathe, 8. Lodges desiring changes, amend- ments, alterations or additions to the Constitution or Laws of the Order must Present same in writing, properly signed with seal of Lodge. 9. Report of Per Capita Pay and Tem. ple Tax must correspond with Endow- ment Report, AML members reported on Ladaw ment roll must be reported on Per Capita ‘Tax and ‘Temple Tax reports, Come prepared to pay all back Indcht- edness. 10, No Past Chancellor will be allowed yoke in the Grin dlolge except they have prid their annual Tay of 25e, V1, Motrit Deputy Grand Chancellors must send fn their commission and re- port to the Grant Chancellor not later than the Mth day of July, 12, The Past Chanceilor aegree will be conferred on accredited Past Chan- cellor hy presentation of certiicate and the regular fee of $2.00, ‘This Conso- cation will be held the afternoon of the first day. 13, For Past Chancellor and Repre- sentative Credentials write to Sir W. W. Phinb, G. K, of R. & 8S. which will be furnished free of charge, 14. ‘Ihe Grand Court of Calanthe will hold their Session on the same dates. Separate halls have been secured for these sessions. 15. AM offers, members and represen- tativea will notify by mail Sie A. J. Brock, 125 East 10th, Hutchinson, Kan- sus, Chairman of Keception Committee, tho date of their arrival, so that suit- able arrangements may be made for their comforts, 1. Arrangements haa been made that of Mim who doeth al Ithings for the best. With brotherly love to all, I remain for success in F.C. & B. John E. Lewis, Grand Chancellor. Attest: W. W. Plumb, | GaKR&s OF KANSAS, Wichita, Kas., April 22, 1909. To the Chancellor Commanders, Oflicers and Members of the Subordinate Lodges, Knights of Pythias, of the Grand Jurie- diction of Kansas, Greeting: You are hereby notified that I shall visit officially the Lodges in the Juris- diction, upon the date set forth, Lodges will bo notified in advance of any ap- pointment 1 find 1 am unable to make. LODGES. Working Bee, Wellington, May 30, Prince Albert, Arkansas City, June 1, Winfleld Pride, Winfield, June 2. Independent, Independence, June 3. Oriental, Coffeyville, June 4. Samson, Cherryvale, June 6, Friendly Ald, Parsons, June 7. Pride of the West, Cherokee, 4 to © p. m., June 8. Wesley, Cherokee, June 8, Morning Star, Yale, June 9. Great Pacific, Pittsburg, June 10. Weir, Weir, June 12. Mineral Pride, Mineral, June 12. Syracuse, Galena, June 14, Bethany, Columbus, June 15. Sprig of Myrtle, Iola, June 16, Lastern Star, Ft, Scott, June 17. Nising Star, Paola, June 18, Stiinger, Kansas City, June 19. Enterprise, Kansas City, June 21. Western Star, Lawrence, June 22, Excelsior, Topeha, June 23, Eureha, Manhattan, June 24. Pythian, Junction City, June 25, Toas, Wichita, June 28. Bonus, Hutchinson, June 29. Sunflower, Bell, Garden City, June 30. Home of the West, Jetmore, July, 1. NOTL—HWave your boohs and all seeret works ready for Inspection. This is my farewell visit and having served you for ten (10) successive ycara I carnestly deaire to meet every member of the order as we may never meet azain. Tet the watchword be now and until the 27th day of July, 1909, “On Board for Hutchinson.” Yours in F.C. B, Joun L. Lewis, au meee ts, F/ MISSOURI yal a6 IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pittaburg, Carth+ age, Webb City and Joplin, Leave Topkea at 9 a. m, F. E. NIPPS, Ticket Agent, TELEPHONE J7i, D. H HARRIS Formerly of Memphie, Tenn., Carpenter, Contractor and Buil. der, When Harries does the work an architect is unnecessary, He draws plana for any kind of build. ingdesired. All work guaranteed to be of the highest class. He alao makes a apecialty of repairing. Get bis Gguree on your next job. Residence 425 Kansay Ave., Ind. "Phone 1591, Photographs The kind Cthat 1s made by W. H. LUCAS are cheaper in price and the best in quality and workmanship, 123 KANSAS AVE. : TOPEKA. STOP AT 4 THD TAFT, Coffeyville’s best Hotel. Vorty-six neatly furnished Rooma, Modern in every Partiular and rates are | reasonable. Jessie Higgins, Proprietor, 1112 Mulbery Bt. COFFEYVILLE. KAS, " ‘ 0 You, Wi 0 Add to Your Income? D ‘Men, women ana children can nuke DIE money in spare time by selling, | FREAS’ BIODERM SOAP The greatest discovery of the ago for all Gia. eases of the Siln, The beat for the complexion and for purifying and beantifying the skin, Ip eczema, dandruff, etc., this soap willbe found Unequalled. Write for particulars. Sample cake by mail, 18. Freas Drug and Chemical Co., 3 N. Ninth Street SPHILADELPUIA, FA | Bell "Phone 101 Ind. Phonectee | dr? J+ Na. Jamison, Fuysician and Surgeon. - Baawlping Physician of the nights and Ladies | Not Protection) ee Ottice and Residence: ‘B27 Madison Street, TOPEKA, KA Ofice Hours {3 ie Seem. DR. W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 406 Kareas Ave. Ind. Phone 913. TOPEKA. Hours: 2p. m.todpim, Both Phoues 178 O. A. Taylor, M. D,, Physician and Surgeon, ONice 334 Kansas Ave , Over Giblers Drug Store~ Across [tom Thi oop Hatel. Calls Auewered Day and Night. Residence 1685 Van Buren Street TOPEK A, KAd- Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTIST All Work Guaraateed to : Give Satiafaction 921 Kansas Ave, : TOPEKA. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, The State of Kantae kss Shawnee County, } . In the Probate Ccurt in and for said County, In the matter of the estate of Mare garet Smith. . Creditors and ail other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probate Courtin and for said County, sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, on the sth day of July, A. D, 1909, for a full and final settlement cf said estate. Dated Topeka, Kans , May 27th. A- D, 1909. Ropert Smiin Administrator. Firat published May 28th, 1909, 2t, Miles’ Anti-Fain Pille reiteve pain. DRESSMAKER WANTED. I am in reed of a good dressmaker and will be glad to hear from any one who needs employment in that Jine of work Mas, Carnniz E Burnert. Boynton, Okla. STUDENTS, $3 TO $10 PER DAY During vacation and odd hours,-~ Business easy, honorable, profitable, goods highly meritorious, Endorsed by U, S. government, Write for full particulars. Shipman pcan Supply Depait- meat, Lewis Block, Buffalo, N.Y, YOUNG FOLK, TAKE NOTICE, A.M.E. church Young People Literary Congress, Fifth Episcops! District will convene in Ebenezer A. M.E. church, St, Joseph, Mo. July 15-18, Bisnor A. Grant, Pres, O. E. Jones, Cor. Sec’y, Mrs. Belle Smith has returned from a pleasant visit in Kansas City. Mr Garfield Holder spent a few days in the city the past week visit ing friends. Little Miss Thelma Coleman is acting clerk for her father, at the news stand, U. P. station. Miss Cora Jones has accepted a position as stenographer and book- keeper with THE PLAINDEALER. Miss Ella Page left Monday for Kansas City to spend several days visiting her brother, Mr. Gaitha Page. Misses Cora and Emma Taylor left Wednesday of last week after spending a number of months in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Theodore Coleman, who has in Newton for the past three weeks visiting his grandpapa, Mr. Peter Coleman, is expected home Sunday Mesdames Alice Williams and Mary Smith departed yesterday for Chicago and points in Michigan where they will spend the summer. In Chicago they will be the guests of Mrs. William Mileham and Bishop and Mrs. Parks. Mrs. Callie Anderson Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson ot Newton, passed through the city from an eastern trip, and spent a few days the guest of Misses Eunice and Corneiia Coleman. Mrs. Coleman entertained in her honor Monday evening. Mrs. Cole is highly talented, being a pianist of more than ordinary attainments. Miss Gertrude L. Myers, of Ottawa and Mr. Archie Bigbee of Topeka were married Sunday at the home of the bride, and left immediately for their future home in Topeka. Mrs Bigbee has taught for several years in Douglass school, Kansas City, Mo, and Mr. Bigbee conducts a fine grocery in this city. THE PLAINDEALER, together with their numerous friends, wish them a long and prosperous journey through life NOTICE. You can't afford to miss it. You can't afford to miss it. "Lincoln's Proclamation", a beautiful drama in three acts given by the young people of St. John A M E. church at Metropolitan hall this evening! Admission will be only 15 cents for adults, children under twelve years, 10 cents. A chorus of twenty-five voices will render those old time melodies, so dear to the heart of all Bring the children. The cast of characters is as follows: Ed Cyr, owner of the plantation, Earl Beck Dave, his half brother, Louis Ranom Laura, a mulatto slave girl, Pauline Jena Pete, plantation wit, Harry D. Abbott Uncle Mose, plantation prophet, Harry Motin Lark, Pete's son. Garfield Grant Rose, mistress of adjining plantation, Jenn'e Mosely Missie, her sister, Castella Reed Iill Sonner, overer, Russell Brown Mammy, housekeeper, Lilian, Jolz Aunt Maria, Pete's wife Emeline Cooper Anna 'Liza Aunt Maria's daughter, John Odella Rhody, mind to Rose. Willa Lamberson John, field hand, Aaron Abbott Flora Bell, friend of Laura, Bessie Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Holloway left Tuesday morning for Seattle, Wash., to reside permanently. Mr. Wendell Green, pharmacist, who for the past three months, has been employed at Lee's pharmacy, left Friday for Kansas City for an indefinite stay. Mrs. J. J.M. Ferguson and son, John Jr., left one day last week to visit in Michigan, Detroit and other Eastern points. Mrs. P D Davis left Sunday for St. Joseph, to visit her mother. Her sister and brother in-law of Wathena were her guests Sunday. Mr. J. E. Rousa, a prosperous farmer of Watonga, Okla. pass through Topeka last week, en route home from Iowa, where he has been in business Mrs Belle Bennett left Monday evening for Cincinnati. Ohio, to visit her sister,. She will stop over a week in Chicago for a visit with friends, and will be gone until September. Mr. William Elliott, who graduated from the pharmaceutical department of Kansas University, spent Saturday in the city en route to his home in Emporia. Mrs. R Payne and three children of Oklahoma are visiting in the city, the guest of Miss Perle McNeal and her relative, Mrs. Maggie Adams. Miss Cia a Bell Wiley who was assistant to Miss Viola Troutman at last year's Chautauqua, will fill the same position with Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, who succeeds Miss Troutman as secretary of the Chautauqua. The Larke Training school, located at Eleventh and U streets, N. W. Washington, D. C., will begin its eleventh term for instruction of girls in dressmaking, millinery, cooking and other industries and common branches of study on Monday, September 6th, 19c9 --- In a letter to Miss L'zzie Cooper, Miss Ogeal Wilson, who is in Seattle, Wash, writes that she is getting along nicely and that the fair is one of the greatest ever. She is employed in one of the buildings and says her position is one that requires no hard work. She has met several Topekans and reports all as doing nicely. The Carnation Art club held its last meeting at Mrs. Wheeler's, 924 Spruce street, Saturday June 19th. A pleasant afternoon was spent; Miss Cox of Salina and Miss Harrison of Manhattan were visitors at the meeting. Miss Cox gave us money and encouraging remarks. LANE CHAPEL C ME CHURCH Lane Chapel is enjoying a season of peace and harmony. Faithful performance of duty, is the motto of nearly all the members An in increase of attendance is noticeable at all the services with a possible exception on Sunday evenings during hot weather. A large audience was out last Sunday morning to hear the pastor discuss on "Hearttelt Religion." He said in past. "A man's religion is true so far his conceptions of God, whom he serve, are true. But when a man's conceptions of God are false Penman & Wilson, the popular hotel ladies are located at 431 Kansas Ave. and serving the dest meal in the city for 20c—Sunday dinner 25c. Neatly FURNISHED; ROOMS. and he renders service according to these false conceptions, his religion is false. That man who thinks that God is pleased with anything less than the best in his life—the best of his time, the best of his service, the best of his means—has a false conception at God, therefore his religion is false. The habit of taking people into the church and teaching them churchanity instead of Christianity, is the cause of such spiritual dearth in the churches today." Children's Day exercises next Sunday. A program will be rendered morning, a ternoon and evening. At the evening service the pastor will del ver a di course on 'Our Boys and Girls" THE CRITTENDEN HOME. Dear Editor:—We beg you to allow us space in your paper for a short report of the work of the Crittenden Home On the first of the month Madame Ida M. Beck of Kansas City, Mobean working in the interest of our Rescue Home. She visited the location and the worthy matron, Mrs. Harris. While in the city Mrs. Beck gave three entertainments, one on June 7th at the African Baptist church, Third and Quincy, on June 5th at Asbury M. E church, N Topeka; on June 14th at B street Baptist church N. Topeka. Sunday morning the good people of the First African Baptist church gave a special contribution for thh work. Thh entertainments were not so well attended as we had hoped for, we trust, howev.r. in the future the citizens of Topeka will end the entertainment given by Mrs Beck in our city and and prove to us that we have your hearty cooperation in this great, noble and needed work Yurs for Christ and the work, S. F MALONE President CARD OF THANKS. We most sincerely thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs Mary Carney. MR AND VRS REEVE MRS W. M. NEWMAN C J. CARNEY Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIRS:—I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it. For it makes hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Miss W. K. WALKER, N.A.—Harriman, Tenn. Formerly known as Organized On Marrow Fifty years of success has proved its merit. The use of Ford's Hair Pomade makes hair born, harsh, kinky or curly-hair straight, soft and glossy and easy to comb, and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length. Removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless - used with splendidid results even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, as ladies of refinement everywhere declare. Ford's Hair Pomade has imitators.' Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just as good." If you want the best results, buy the best Pomade—it will pay ou. Look for this name Miss Lizzie Owens Shampooing and Straightening with the use of Mrs. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower, of Pitta burg, Pa. Call Bell Phone 2947. Business Chances FOR NEGROES IN K. C. Restaurant, big trade..... $350 Restaurant and Lunch Room..... 110 Lunch Wagon..... 50 00 Saloon, clears $125 per week..... 700 Grocery Store and Meat Market..... 300 Cleaning and Pressing Shop..... 150 Rooming Houses in all parts of the city..... $50 to $2000 Homes and vacant lots in any part of the city, will sell like rent. We can sell any of the above on easy terms Afrc-American Realty Co. 1005 McGee Street WAL WONDERFUL Madam C. J. Walker, Dis 2518 Wylie Avenue, Pitts If you want long and bea WALKER'S DERFUL HAIR GROU J. Walker, Discoverer and Manufacturer Ylie Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. BEFORE USING t long and beautiful Hair, use Mmo Madam C. J. Walker, Discoverer and Manufacturer, 2518 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. BEFORE USING WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER requires the scalp of all diseases and shops the hair at once to grow. During my many years of research, I endeavor to improve my own hair, in preparations manufactured, by oil until through the Dyline Providence of Old York, permitted preparation that I am now placing at the disposal of the one and only addition that I was in just three years ago. I urge my hair to begin breaking off and falling out, and I try to be without any result, until I discovered the preparation market. This has proven to be the most wonorful preparation ever discovered and is positively gugranteed to grow and be used out when used as directed. Monsadds of persons in the United States using my preparation fitted in the same way, and there is nothing but words of praiseworthy sections of the country. Above show the improvement in my hair after three days from my own personal photographs. The one with short hair is named of my discovery. The one with the hair crown shows the years use. PRICE 115P per box, postpaid ... weeks' trial treatment sent any address on receipt, of $170,000 purchased in less than Half Dozen Lots. No goods sent. WANTED EVERYWHERE: Writer NESTREET. GEO. V tonestreet aid familto Undertakers and Embalmers. Because it cures the scalp of all diseases and stops the hair at once from falling out and starts at once to growing. During my many years of research, I drowned to find something to improve my own hair, in preparations manufactured by others. I was always unsuccessful, until through the Dulve Providence of God I was permitted in a dream to discover the preparation that I am now placing at the disposal of the creators who are today in the same condition that I was in just three years ago. I fifteen years ago my hair began breaking off and falling out, and I tried everything mentioned to me without any result, until I discovered the preparation that I am now placing on the market. This has proven to be the most wonderful preparation for the growth of the hair ever discovered and is positively guaranteed to grow and stop the hair at once from falling out when used as directed. There are thousands of persons in the United States using my preparations, all of whom are being fitted in the same way, and there is nothing but words of praise for my goods coming from all sections of the country. The pictures above show the improvement in my hair after three years' use. These cuts were made from my own personal photographs. The one with short hair was taken before I ever dreamed of my discovery. The one with the hair crown show the improvement after three years' use. Hair Grower, per box, postpaid ... 60 cents Grossline, " " " " 45 cents Shampoo, " " " 60 cents For a six weeks' total treatment sent by any address on receipt of $170. No reduction will be made when purchased in less than Half Dozen Locks. No goods sent C, O, D. Liberal terms to Agents. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE: Write for Terms FRED M. STONESTREET. The Stonestreet Undertakers Both Phones 52. 7TH & QU DO YOU CARRY I The Knight and I Fraternal Ben WILL ISSUE YOU POLICIES F NEW CARRY LIFE INSURA right and Ladies of the external Beneficiary Society YOU POLICIES FOR YOURSELF AND C DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? The Knight and Ladies of the Orient, Fraternal Beneficiary Society 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 reliable Safety Company. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. F. r information Address:- National headquarters, 501 Kansas Ave., Topeka Kansas. Our Motto, "Prompt Payment of Claims." John M. Wright, Nt'l President. Pearl McNeal, Sec. Star We do Job Work Kansas City, Mo. KER'S HAIR GROWER coverer and Manufacturer, burg, Pennsylvania. iful Hair, use Mmc. Walker's and shops the hair at once from fading out, many years of research, et deavouing to find operations manufactured; by others I was always evidence of God I was permitted in a dream to bring at the disposal of thousands who are today five years ago. bring off and falling out, and I tried everything I discovered the preparation that I am now to be the most won forful preparation for the positively guaranteed to grow and stop the hair ed. United states using my preparations, all of whom are nothing but words of praise for my goods not in my hair after three years' use. These graphics. The one with short hair was taken the ones with the hair down show the improve- L. 115P 60 cents 45 cents 60 cents any address on receipt of $170.00 no reduction if dozen lots. No goods sent C.O.D. Liberal RYWHERE: Write for Terms and Hamilton Co. and Embalmers. We carry one of the Finest Lines of Undertaking Goods in the State. We never sleep Three Licensed Embalmers in Attendance. LIFE INSURANCE? Radies of the Orient, Reficiary Society FOR YOURSELF AND CHILDREN, BACK, FUNERAL AND DEATH PRICL HSP GEO. 7 . H. 4707 TOPEKA, KAN. --- Local and Personal Mesdames Turner and Ellen Slaughter are among the sick Miss Ethel Gross of St. Joseph, Mo is visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs C. Roundtree Miss Cuma Smith, who has lived in Omaha, Nebr., for some time past, is now home to stay. Mrs Ben Thompson left Thursday for a visit of several weeks in Louisville, Ky Mrs. James Buchanan, who continues ill, will leave Saturday for Great Bend to spend the summer. She will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Jennie. Miss Birdie Jenkins left Tuesday for Chicago. She is one of our most highly respected young ladies, and all regret to have her leave, but, however, we wish her a pleasant stay. The endowment claim of the late Mr. Nancy Carr was paid last week by Tabernacle No 55 $50 to her husband and $25 each to her daughter, Mrs. Phebe Atkinson and Mrs. Mary Smith. Miss Alice Turpin has returned to Leavenworth to resume her work at Mitchell's hospital after ten weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Turpin. Miss Lizzie Owens is quite ill at her home, 120 N Madison street Her sister Lucy, also, has been confined to her bed for several weeks, but both are improving at this writing. The Swartika club was very delightfully entertained one evening last week at the beautiful home of Miss Cora Bennett, 603 W. Eighth street. A dozen tables at whist was the principal amusement and prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies, Miss Ellen Page, first, and Miss Hattie Harper, booby. Gentlemen: Mr Charles Whitney, first, and Mr J M. Wright, the booby. It was a pleasant gathering and all enjoyed them selves. THEALBAN THE ALBANY HOTEL EXELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Only First-class Hotel Catering to Colored People in the City. SALT WATER BATH in Connection, and all Modern Conveniences Rates by Day $1 $1.50 special rates by the week Stanford W. King & THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE 111 STEEL HEATING RAD ALUMINUM COMB Stanford W. King & Wife, Proprietors THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE. IT IS 9 IN LONG STEEL HEATING BAR THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $100 POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. Ladies you need this. EVERY lady can have a beautiful and luxuriant head of hair, if she uses this toilet necessity. After a shampoo or bath, the Magic dries the hair, removing the dandruff; and it will straighten the curliest head of hair, giving it a natural fluffy appearance. Remember that the Magic never burns or injures the hair, because the comb is never heated direct. The steel heating bar alone is put into the flame of the heater, as shown below. DO not mistake this elegant toilet necessity for some of the cheaply made imitations. It is entirely different, as you will see by the pictures. The aluminum comb is easily detached from the steel bar; then after the bar is heated (as shown below) the comb goes back in place, the handle is turned and the Magic is ready for use. The Magic Heater, is also suitable for heating the curling iron, has cover and can be carried in hand bag. Agents wanted in every town, but do not wait, send for it today Eastern Agents, New York Hair Co., 738 Broadway, N. Y. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER, $100 Magic Alcohol Heater, 50c MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Miss Willa Smith, agent for Colorado, will call to see subscribers in Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Denver. The patrons look for her and be prepared to pay their subscriptions. SMITH-GAINES. A pretty wedding was columnized Wed. e-day evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs Mary Smith, 324 Taylor street. It was the marriage of her yourgest daughter, Cyrene G., to Mr Benj Gaines The ceremony was witnessed by a few friends and near relatives of the contracting parties Promptly at the appointed hour, Mrs. James Buford, sister of the bride, struck up a wedding match and the bridal party entered the handsomely decorated parlors. A chain of disies carried by Missa Bertha Harlan, Bessie Hawkins, Ethel Johns, Grace Atkinson, Hattie Harper and Mrs. Gec. Smith, formed a path for the bride and groom. The young ladies were robed in white, and the scene was one of beauty. The bridal party halted amid banks of beautiful flowers, where the Rev. J. E Edwards, pastor of Saint John A. M. E church, is a solemn and impressive manner pronounced the words that united two happy hearts "till death shall put asunder." The bride looked handsome as a queen, and wore an immaculate mescaline gown trimmed in rich lace, and a long white vail; while the groom was becomingly attired in a suit of conventional black. Miss Smith is a splendid young lady--highly respected, educated and refined. During the past three If You Saw Money Laying on the Ground Would You Pick it Up? Of course you would. We have some laying around and we want you to help pick it up. It will cost you only a postal card to find out how you can help Write us today. Address 215 Junction Bl'd.,Kansas City,Mo! Y HOTEL Wife, Proprietors 9 IN LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPBO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE MU S $100 SEND MONEY BY POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDER years she has taught in the public schools and gave universal eaterfaction. She is not of the "piano playing and reception" class, but a girl thoroughly trained in the art of housekeeping and will always manage to save the lion's share of what is earned. Truly, the groom is to be congratulated on being so fortunate. Mr. Gaines comes from one of the best families in the state and is highly respected by everyone with whom he lears an acquaintance. He is saving, hardworking and industrious and has a bright future. THE PLAINDEALER joins a host of friends in wishing that all of their troubles will be "little ones." BAP114T CHURCH Rev A B Stoner delivered an able sermon Sunday morning from the subject, "Fallh and Works" The evening sermon was delivered by Per, Mender hall of B street Baptist church His text was from John 3rd chapter, 6th verse Mrs. Eliza Caldwell will entertain the circle this afternoon at her residence, 1316 Tyler The Willing Workers met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Combes. Rev and Mrs. G W. Henry and daughter arrived Wednesday from Madison, Ind, and will make Topoka their future home. Miss Malal Jackson is all at her home on Oak street. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. PROCLAMATION Office of GRAND WORTHY COUNSELLOR, To all officers and members of the Sunflower Grand Court, District Deputy Worthy Counselors, Grand Representatives, others and members of all subordinate courts of Calanthe of the Sunflower Grand Court, Kansas Jurisdiction, Greetings: Pursuant to proclamation issued from the office of Grand Chancellor K. of P. of Kansas, and in accordance with the following provisions of the Constitution of the Sunflower Grand Court O. O. C. of Kansas, the meetings of the Grand Court shall be at the same time and place of the Annual Convention of the ```markdown ``` RS M. E. COX, G. W. C. Wichita. Grand Lodge K. of P. of Kansas Jurisdiction N. A. N. A. L. A. A. and A. Now, therefore, I, Mollie Cox, by virtue of the power vested in me as G. W. C. of this Jurisdiction, do hereby proclaim that the 15th Annual Session of the Sunflower Grand Court of Kansas will convene in Hutchinson Kansas, in the Castle Hall of Magnolia Court, for the purpose of transacting such business as shall legally come before it. General opening exercises and informal session in conjunction with the Grand Lodge K. of P. The following instructions are given for the benefit of the subordinate Courts. I All Courts must send their endowment and reports to Mrs Agnes Perley, G. S. of R. B of Topoka, all per capita and Temple Tax to Mrs. Laella White, G. R. of D, Wichita, not out day later FIRST AFRICAN Proclamation. Miss Estella Roy accompanied Mrs. R. Beshcars of St. Joe to Iowa City last week to attend the Iowa University commencement. Miss Vivge StClair attended the Wilson Hayden wedding in Kansas City last week. Miss A. Brewer of Centralia, Kansas, was the guest of Miss Ethel Pern a short while Sunday while enroute home from Tounga. Roy. W. T. Biggets, mesdames King, Glover and Hyston, Misses Maud Glover, Georgia Allen, Myrtle Potter, Harriet Smith and Master Virgil Baylis attended the Sunday School Convention at Biawatha this week. Mr. Will Smith is visiting his brother in Kansas City. Mr. Will Elliott of K. U. is in the city looking after his heart's interest. A large number of Miss Guynel Johnson's friends were invited to her home last Wednesday by the T. J. D. girls. The evening was joyfully spent in games and music. Refreshments of cream and assorted cakes were served by the club girls. Miss Johnson left Friday for an extended visit with relatives in Kansas City. Miss Inez Ellen, a student of Western University, is home to spend the summer. Her friends will be glad she reports a successful year. Miss Hattie Ingram is added to the list that attends the Institute at Midland College. Mrs. Jane Taylor will leave this week for a few weeks visit in Leavenworth, Kansas City, and Lawrence. Kallithrix Parlor than July 17, 1909. 2. Courts failing to comply with the law as directed will not be allowed voice, vote or representation in the Grand Court. 3. All who anticipate attending the session please address Mrs. Nancy Crow, Hutchinson, Kans, in order that necessary accommodations and board may be arranged for at the rate of $1.00 per day. 4. It is especially requested that each Court send one delegate who must be a present or past Counsellor in good standing with credentials properly signed with Court seal attached. 5. All present and past Counsellors, W. IV.'s W. R. of D. W. R. of Depts. W. R. of A. and W. O. who have served two consecutive terms of office may take Grand Court degrees upon presenting credentials properly signed with Court seal on 6. Fifty cents will be charged for conferring the G. C. degree. 7. The G. C. will be in session four days and it is requested that no Court send delegate who cannot render faithful service by punctually attending each session and remaining till the G. C. admonis District Deputy Grand Counsellors will send their commissions to this office together with report of all work done in their respective districts not later than July 15, 1909 All members come prepared to dress in all black with white neck wear and gloves to attend the Memorial services and Installation parade. 10. The First Degree work will be put on by and lectured in by Bright Eagle No. 02 and Anthracite No. 70 of Kansas City, Kansas. 11. The Second Degree work and lecture by Queen Victoria No. 25, Lawrence and Prince Albert No. 85, Topeka. The Third Degree work and lecture by Lilly of the Valley No. 100, Weir, Arria Court No. 7, Wichita, and Magnolia No. 97, Hutchinson. 12. The Ladies well drilled uniform company of Bright Eagle Court, Kansas City, Kansas, is expected to take part in the entertainment. 13. All Grand Court officers' books must be in the hands of the chairman of the Finance Committee, W. W. Plumb, 1012 Buchanan Street, Topeka, Kansas, not later than July 20, 1000. All worthy visitors welcome. We ask your hearty cooperation in making this session a benefit to the community in which we will meet and that we may spread our benign influence to all who are worthy in The Bonds of P. H. & L. LUELLA WHITE, G. R. of D. MOLLIE COX, G. W. C. ESKRIDGE, KANS. Dots of the Second Baptist Church. We began to build a new church house in April, after finishing paying for six lots and a four room parsonage in February. We built because the people had a mind to work. Our church is now near completion, with a basement. We held our opening service last Sunday June 6th, at 11 a.m. Rev. Wm. E. Harrison, our pastor, preached the opening sermon to a crowded house. His text: 2 Chron. 2:1. Solomon was determined to build a house unto the name of the Lord. The house was crowded three times last Sunday. A great time was realized and a goodly sum of money raised. On the third Sunday just there will be a baptizing of four candidates. Come, and go with us, and we will do you good for God has spoken good to ward Israel. Miss Arnicholas Chiles has for sale a number of the Magic Shampoo Hair Driers, which are advertised elsewhere in this paper. It is the best article in the comb line that has ever come to our notice. It does double service—a comb and curling iron all in one. They are made from the best material, highly finished and will last a life time. She has them on exhibition at THE PLAINDLALER office. Ladies, call and examine them. Parties out of town desiring combs will please send ten cent extra for postage. The Oldreage SEWING MACHINE. ROLLER BEARING. HIGH GRADE. Automatic Lift. Save Money by buying this reliable, honest, high grade sewing machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co. Belvidere, Ill. SURE CURE FOR PAIN OLD RELIABLE O. K. G. WHISKEY Price: 5 Quart for $4.75. Rye or Bourbon, packed in a suit case, value, $2.50 which we give free with first order only. No goods shipped C. O. D. Free Price List. The O. K. C. Liquor Co., 50 Fifth Ave. CHICAGO, - ILLINOIS. You Can Make Your Fortune “THE FRUITS OF PINE RIVER VALLEY,” which gives complete informatiou about the opening cf the Southern Ute Indian Jands in the Pine River Valley near Durango, and a description of the surrounding country, Every detail of the cpening that might iaterest the prospective settler and g:eker of business opportunities is covered, Hundreds of applications have Vesn made and those who want to know just how tu secire these lands will have the opportunity to use the information it has taken yearsto learn. Address The American Colonist & Trust Gompany 20 078 tet 2 280209 Smee Bataog 9 DENVER, COLORADO. I?emember This _ bia geen il 16000 the Pine River Valley within 20 miles of Durango, on the Denver & Rio Grande rail- way. This land is merely not good farm Jand, but the very finest fruit land in Colorado, where apples pay annually from $200 to $600 per acre, and where sur- rounding land is highly improved and producing orchsrds are worth from $500 to $2,000 per acre. Those who secure these lands will be able to secure first- class water rights for irrigation. REMEMBER — Registration Books open July rst, at Ignacio, Colo., and drawing will be on. July 15th, but registration can be made at any time at office of American Colotist & Trust Co.,: 203 Symes Bldg , Denver. If you want to take advantage of this land drawing, don’t wait until it is too late. Waite us at once for our descriptive book and and complete information about how to secure this land MILWAUKEE CLUB BEER 367 ceteris ata tt $295 iD (Y CREED isl SAEED SIR Tae Rea oy) ? ) KK ante } . Ne Ae : LY ee WS LL y a) eT Milwaukee Club iss iv?’ Remittance mast accorpany all orders. 7 SCHILLER LBROS,, | Departmen 2, : $ : KANSAS CITY, MO, In Colorado Growing Fruit The success of the Colorado fruit grower has created the greatest demand for fruit land in Colorado that has ever been known. Raw lands adjoining the cultivated tracts in the older fruit growing sections are being sold at (rom $rov to $450 per acre, and bearing orchards bring in many cases [rom $1,900 to $4,000 per acre, Colorado fruits bring highest prices in the markets of the world and big fortunes will be made by those who secure good fruit lands now. Colorado has only one crop of fruit land and it is becoming scarcet every year. Sixteen thousand acres of fertile fruit land in the Southern Ute In Jian Reservation, near Durango, Colo., will be thrown open to settlers bythe United States Government through the State Land Board of Colorado by drawing to! be he'd at Ivaacio. Colorada, on July 15th. | A FREE ORCHARD HOME FOR YOU DIRECT FROM THE GOVERNMENT If you want to take advantage of the exceptionally tiberal offer of the Government, t> secure an ideal orchard home in one of the best fruit growing sections of the state, make up your mind at once to secure retiable information about the opening this of 16,000 acres of the best fruit land that will give an opportunity to hundreds of industrious people from all walks of life to enjoy the large profits to be secured growing fruit where abundant sunshine, fertile soil and irrigation combined create th: best conditions on earth fur fruit growing. a a Drawing July 15 at Ignacio, Colo y Under anspices uf the State Land Board of Colorado, by authority of the Department of the Interior, under the terms of the Carey act, at one dollar and seventy-five cents per acre, exclusive of water rights. Ifyou want good fruit land, this is the opportunity of your life . YTD FOR OUR BOOK SPRINGFIELD, MO., NOTES. Mis, Habert Webs very dulight fully entertained esght persons at dinner Wriday of bist week. All report bgood time, The work vistrred the home of rot, ant Mra McAdams on the Moth anet, leaving a tine 10.pound boy = Mother and son are doitg weli, aed ule father aa happy thik ing of the soon tube new addition to Jeoncole acheoal Mis M Abee she pehire, of Pal. myra, Me, Grand High Priceteers ot the Tibernacle, spent two or three days with the local lodge and her many friends who, were happy to pre-'ther, The Tabernacle lad a farge turn eat at G,beon chapel, which waa crowded to its utmost vapacity, ‘The members are proud of her and entertained ber royally. Mrx. AL, Freeman is the very able high privatess of the local orier, Dr MO, Ricketts, of Saint Joseph, Mo,. Giand Master of the Mavonic fraternity, delivered a most interesting, practiot! public addrese interspersed with just cnough wit. teism te make it most delightful, and yet one hesitated to laugh fear. ful thatthe next remark woud hit them, So timely, beneficial and inatcuctive was this addrese that many would have sat for an bour Fhour ard a half Jonser cujoy ing i feant of eloqueric The bidies of Queen City Court and the Eastern Star were fortunate jepough t) be benefited by a beauti- ful aud encouraging addrese by Grand Mister Ricketts from 7 to Sa'uluck, just before the Maxons featled on, What wan eaid or donc lwithin the clored doors of the IM eonie Temple thatevening is not know n, but did Grand Master Rick. ketts dives thimself of coat and culls and did he mies his fist train out, and were the men returning home ala am, Saturday! Weill, we aro eue of thie that a lasting impres. sion wasimade and much good was ‘done, | ‘She Childrens’ Day exercises at ‘the M, KE. Chapel and also Gibson Chapel were very commendable, | ‘The Liston Orchestre 4 splen. did musical organization and they kept, busy playing for white and colored people, Windell Campbell returned Sun. day from Wilberforce Uniuoraity, He is looking fine ond reports a successful year, Mra. Rachel! Joues, of Chicago, ie visiting her parents and friends, and we are pleased to aee her look. ing so well, She visit her sister in 44 W ater for | lrrigation The water supply is facin excess of any possible need. The reservoir is a natural won- |der, holding as it does 60,000 acre-feet of water. This is also augmented by the uormal flow of Pine River, which in itself would be more than sufficient, All construction work will be under the direct supervision of the State Board of Land Com- missioners and State Engineer. This includes all ditches and laterals The construction com- pany has also put up a heavy bond with the state for the ful- fillment of all water contracts with the settler. Thus you are assured asolute safety under direct state and national super- visiou on your water-rights. Each settler under the .com- pany's contract with the state is allowed one second-foot to each eighty acres. This is equivilent to a depth of nine inches of water each month over the en- tire farm. Not half of this quantity is ever required, even for crops which demand liberal watering. AY QOklshora and return here for an avtended visit, Mra Ulysees Smitt, of Chatopa, Kansas, 18 nambered among the ' visit ra we are glad to see. The Inetitute is now in session under the direction of Prof, W. H. M’Adamy, The attendance is good. | Prof W. AL, Wallace, of Rolla, i Mo., is in tha city after cloving a | auccexsful school year. Mo will in. creawe the number of some univer. sity by four, ) The followmg ottizers of Kuclid Chapter, O E.5 , were duly elected and tostailed: Mrs. B. 1, Cooper, Royal Matron; James A, Andrews, Royal Patron; O, V. Ford, Aseo. clate Matron; Adah Stephenson, Scoretary; F. I. Bosley, Treasurer; M. KE. Dorsey, Conductress; Lucin. da Higgs, Associate Conducarces; Maggie Scales, Truth; Matilda Al. len, Falth; Cordia Allen, Herald; Emma Andrews, Wiedom; Mattie M'Cracken, Charity; Flora Thom. as, Warder, tev. J, 8, Dorsey is around vie. iting the sick and hie members, They all look forward to his coming, ‘The Plaindea.er wants 39@ more readera in Springfield. Subscribe now, ae