Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Notes of Interest Gleaned by Our Correspondents VOLUME XI. The Stubbs-D Notes of Interest by Our VINITA, OKLA. About 50 teachers in all are enrolled at the Craig Co. Normal. Misses Eva Venter, Clara Williams and Mr. Alfred Venter returned from Lincoln Institute on the 12th inst. Miss Bessie McDaniels of Clinton, Mo. is spending her vacation with Miss Alta Williams of North Vann Street. J. J. Jones was in the city Friday enroute to Guthrie, Ok. Prof. Z. O. White, instructor of music at the normal, had a severe attack of rheumatism last week. Mrs. A. D. Johnson entertained a few friends at Jinner Thursday evening. Rev. Davis and family returned from Denver on the 19th. A. Rider returned from Portland, leaving Mrs. Rider in California to visit with friends until about July the first. Subscribe for the Plaindealer and you won't have to borrow your neighbor's paper. Mrs. Dora Blackwell entertained the Teacher and Pleasant-hour Club Friday night. Dr. Whitiker formerly of Coeffyville, was in the city last week. Prof. Z. E. Finley of Chetopa, Kas., passed through the city enroute for Wagoner and other points south. Mrs. C. A. Lacy of Kansas City, Mo., was in the city on the 12th inst. The Vinita White Socks won from the Tulsa team 7 to 8 and from Iola 4 to 5 in favor of White Socks. Mr. Conley, the railway mail clerk, is convalescent. Mrs. Vergie Thompson left on the 12th for her home in Oswego, Kans. after several weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Annie Thompson. Lawyer or of Coffeyville was in the city on the 1th. Take the Plaindealer and learn what is being done by the race. ATCHISON, KANS Rev. Blake, Miss Ethyl Penn and Miss Marguerite Blake attended the Sunday School convention at Leavenworth last week. Mesdames J. F. Greenly, Daisy Alexander, Mie Baylis and Miss Hazel Dysart are on the sick list. Mrs. Russel Graves of Hiawatha, spent Monday in the city enroute to Frankfort. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mr. Will Morton and Mr. Coffee of St. Joe, spent Sunday in the city with Mr. Morton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Morton. Miss Winifred Morton left Monday for an extended visit with relatives in the west. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper visited relatives in St. Joe last week. The Sunflower Club acquitted themselves with honor when they were the hostesses at Goodhue park pavilion Friday in honor of Mrs. T. A. Mimms of Omaha and Mrs. L. A. Bryce of Topeka. For this occasion the hall was beautifully decorated with club colors, orange and black. Card playing and good music and dancing were the chief amusements. Punch was served during the evening by Mrs. T. A. Harris; later cream and cake was served by the hostesses. Members of the club are Mesdames Chas. Porter, Perre Allen, H. A. Lett, Thomas Harris, Richard Nunn and Stanton Roy. Miss. Rachel Taylor, Emma Glover, Hagar Ousley, Dene Dickey and others attended the Daughters anniversary in Leavenworth Thursday. Mr. Joe Brown is on the sick list. Mr. Jas. Eaves and Levi Woodson spent Sunday in Kansas City. Misses Lillian Cunningham, Ima Matthews and Camille Wilson distinguished themselves as hostesses last Wednesday evening when they entertained about eighty friends with a dancing party at K. T. hall. The affair was complimentary to Mrs. I. A. Bryce of Topeka and Mrs. T. A. Mims of Omaha. Green and white decorations were effectively draped about the hall. Ferns and cut flowers were neatly arranged about the hall also. Misses Inez Edson and Maud Glover both charmingly dressed in --- TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1909. gowns of pink received on the first floor while Ema Glover, a very pretty young miss, presided at the punch bowl. The hostesses deserve much credit for the many efforts put forth in entertaining such a crowd. At the wee, sma' hours of the morning the guests departed giving the popular hostesses due credit as being able entertainers. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper burned Tuesday morning. The house was totally destroyed and only one half of the furniture was saved. Mrs. E. A. Bryce returned to Topeka Sunday after a week's visit with Camille Wilson. Miss Elmira Smith of Leavenworth Sundayed in the city. LAWRENCE NEWS. Mrs. Ida Becka gave a lecture and recital at Saint Luke's A M E church last Monday night. She was assisted by Prof. Copeland. She gave choice selections from Dunbar and pleased her audience. Copeland was at his best and was also appreciated Her work is in the interest of the Crittendon Home of Topeka. Mrs. Stella Hubbard of Kansas City, Mo., will be in the city Wednesday with her display of hate. Eli Freeman and wife, of Manhattan, are the guests of Mrs. M.J. Teed. They are en route to Washington D C., where Mr. Freeman has a position. Mrs. Marea Henson left Thursday for an extended visit at Hermosa Beach, California. Misses Ida and Ethel Escoc have returned from Oberlin, Ohio, where they had been attending college. Miss M2ry Lee Jackson, teacher of Glasgow, Mo., is spending the summer visiting with Mrs. Lee Macon. Lowell Mason is spending his vacation. The Stewardess board of Saint Luke's A M E church was entertained by Mrs R. S King one day last week. Wm. Holland who was brought home sick from California is some what improved in health since his arrival. Rev. A. M. Ward, pastor of Shorter chapel, Denver, preached at Saint Luke's A M E church Sunday night. The night was stormy but an appreciative audience greeted him. SPRINGFIELD, MO., NOTES. The Royal Grand Matron, Mrs. Mary E Herriford on her annual visit to the Surbordinate chapters of the United grand chapter O E S State of Missouri and Juriediction arrived in Springfield Monday morning, from Saint Louis where she had been holding an interesting counsel with the officers of several chapters. There were three incoming trains the Royal Patron had remained up all night in the morning the ' G. J. was met by the Royal Patr. James Andrews, Royal matron Mrs. B. B. Cooper, the Honorble Conductress Mrs M. E Dorsey. She was quickly driven to the home of the Royal Matron where she received careful attention and till the hour arrived for the afternoon session, the members were prettily and carefully dressed and were out in a large attendance, although the afternoon was close and hot, yet for three hours the chapter enjoyed the most interesting and encouraging inspiring beautiful and grand address lever known in its history. The Royal grand Matron proved herself at home along all lines, her ability and untiring efforts and success to master all the deep beauties and grandness of the work of the order of the Eastern star. Questions were solicited by the Royal Grand Matron and were readily, pleasantly and explicitly explained and understood by all. So inspired and encouraged by this sublimy lecture and address members who had not been known to talk aroused and gave vent to their feelings in no uncertain tones and praise in one voice the chapter expressed it self as having received benefit and instructions never to be forgotten. A committee consisting of Honored ladies, Mrs. Carter, Blakey, and Thomaas assisted by others, prepared cooling dainty and appetizing refreshments, lovely cakes were baked by Mo Cracken and Harris, all derived great benefit and enjoyed this gathering. All hope that the Royal grand Matron will soon return. The Royal Matron and then hastened to the Wood and Smith oafe where a special appetizing chicken dinner had been previously preprred and arranged for them and on which they all feasted. INSTITUTE NOTES. The institute for the benefit of the colored teachers of Greene and adjoining counties convened in Lincoln high school, Springfield Mo, June 14, 1909, with an attendance of twenty-five teachers. The work covered a period of two weeks, during which time all workers with the zeal of true teachers who are in the work for the good they may do. At the close of the work an impromptu program was rendered in which every teacher took part. A banquet was given in honor of the teachers at Woods and Smith's cafe, 615 Boonville, Friday evening, June 25th. The following resolutions were adopted: Be it Resolved that a vote of thanks be extended Supt. Roberts for his able and scholarly address. Be it Resolved that the teachers of Greene county institute continue with strenuous effort to raise their standard by annual association. Be it further Resolved That a copy of these proceedings be sent to the daily press. Do not fail to attend "The Court of Fame," rendered under the direction of Miss Marie Stemmons and others at the A. M. E chapel A RESOLUTION. The following resolution was passed by Excelsior Lodge, No. 3. K. of P., at a regular convention, June 17 h, 1909: Whereas, the Hon. John E Lewis has announced that he will retire as Grand Chancellor of the order of K. of P, Jurisdiction of Kansas, at the end of his present term of office, his successor should be a Knight of great executive ability and one ac- quainted with the affairs of the order in this jurisdiction. and Whereas, We have such a Knight, who is a member of this lodge; one who has served faithfully the Grand Lodge for ten years as its Keeper of Records and Seals with honor to the order and with credit to himself, therefore be it Resolved, That Excelsior Lodge No 3. does hereby endorse the candidacy of the Hon. W. W. Plumb for the office of Grand Chancellor and most highly recommend him to the representatives and members of the coming session which meets in Hutch inson in July, and solicit their support. At d be it further Resolved, That our representative be hereby instructed to work and vote for Sir W. W. Plumb for Grand Chancellor, and the members of the Grand Lodge who are members of the local lodges are earnestly requested to vote and work for the election of Sir Plumb for Grand Chancellor. Johnson's Giants vs. New Orleans Eagles. Don't leave me here; for I sure want to go to League base ball park at Topeka July 7th and 8th to see the Kansas City Giants of the Sunflower State and the New Orleans Eagles of the Tobacco Land Topeka sars have been wanting a good ball game for a long time, so now you will have the chance to see two of the best teams traveling in your city, on the above dates It is to be seen that you have a good time. As the ruler of good times, now asks you to lay down all manner of work on the above dates and meet him rt the ball park, as the man with the high hat and megaphone and linen duster will be there to tell you all about it. Captain Wilson will be on hand too, with his great Southern wonders in order to keep the Kansas City boys cool. Jack Johnson will be the man with his fine band to keep the New Orleans boys hot Game will be called each evening at four o'clock. General admission, 25 cents. Grand stand, 25 cents. Do not forget the day and date. Don't leave me here, for you might be late. Watch for bills and posters giving line-up FIRST AFRICAN Miss Bessie Haines and Mrs Tellis represented the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. at the convention in Leavenworth last week. Mrs Tellis made an interesting report to the school Sunday morning Miss Haines had not returned, having stopped in Kansas City to visit relatives. Rev G W. Henry preached both the morning and evening sermons Sunday. The morning service was well attended, but owing to the inclementy of the weather, very few attended in the evening. Sunday will be the regular communion day. The pastor and family will reside at 221 Monroe street. ATCHISON, NEWS. Mrs. Mummis of Omana arrived in the city Saturday to spend several weeks with her apprentice, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunt. One of the most unique and enjoyable NUMBER 27 "Reformers!" events of the season took place last Thursday evening when Miss Virginia St. Clair entertained with a dancing party at K. T. hall complimentary to Misses Ethyl D. Gross and Yrelda V. Gordon of St. Joseph, Mo. The hall was beautifully decorated in patriotic colors cozy corners being arranged so as to accommodate those wishing to play cards. During intermissions several vocal selections were rendered by Miss Gordon, whose sweet voice won admiration from all, and Miss Hattie Ingram favored those present with several humorous recitations which were heartily encored. Punch was served throughout the evening and at a late hour the guests departed declaring Miss St. Clair an ideal hostess. Mrs. Ed. Bryce of Topeka is the guest of Miss Camille Wilson this week. The Annual Sermon of the Knights of Tabor was preached at Ebenezer Baptist church last Sunday by Rev. D Jones. Little Ellie Jones is in Elthingham visiting her father. The "Swastika Girls" and their boy friends formed a string party to Goodhue park last Friday evening. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Lydia Moss of Davenport, In., Mrs. Ed. Bryce of Topeka, Miss Ethyl Gross of St. Joseph and Dr. J. W. Elliott of Emporia. Mrs. America Shanks died last Tuesday and was buried Thursday morning. Mr. Atbory Butlar is very ill at his home on Washington St. Mrs. Jene Taylor, and daughter Helen, Mrs. Petre Allen and Miss Myrtle Potter attended the Federation in Leavenworth last week. Rev. N. T. Biggers, Mesdames M. E. Glover, V. King, and E. J. Hyston, Misses Myrtle Potter, Harriett Smith and Master Vigil Raylis attended the S. S. convention in Hiawatha last week. Misses Lillian Cunningham, Emz Matthews and Camille Wilson have issued invitations to friends for a party at Taborian Hall Wednesday, complimentary to Mrs. Blyce of Topka, Kans, and Mrs. Mimms of Omaha. Mr. Everest Nelson of St. Joe Sundayed with relatives in the city. Miss Stella Roy returned Monday accompanied by Dr. R. P. Reshears of Iowa University. YALE. KANS. Mrs. Carrie Shank is on the sick list, us is also Mrs. Mollie Cam. Mrs. Allen Young is suffering very much with weak eyes. She was in Joplin last week for treatment. Mr. Minud Hamilton was killed yesterday in Curtinville mines by falling rock. Sunday is Children's day at the Baptist church. Mrs. Nettie Hudson was in Franklin Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead Miss Jessie Hudson is visiting in Franklin this week. Quite a few of our men are working gardens and corn fields this week as there is nothing else doing. Misses Janie Galloway and Addie Button are home from Quindaro school. Miss Janie Galloway left Saturday for Independence, where she will remain till school opens. Mrs. Mary Galloway spent a week in Pittsburg with her daughter. Grand Master Collins was in our town last week and gave a noble lecture to the Masons on Thursday night. The Tabernacle had their anniversary Sunday at Wier. The Juveniles gave an entertainment last week. Mrs. Atkinson of Wier was over with them. Mrs. Jake Galloway is visiting relatives at Fort Scott. Mr. Sam Galloway has an ice cream parlor and restaurant. The young people gave an entertainment at Mr. L. W. Glennis' last week. The Rev. Morrow family left for Wier on the 12th where he is conducting a meeting. ns a rns WAVERLY MO. | { PROCLAMATION fof- Him who docth al ithings for thef = Get in the Contest, Rey. Henderson of Glaegow Mo, preached atthe A, M. EK, church Tuesbay night, Mre, Kva (Roberta mado a fly= ing trip to Malta Bend Tuesday. There will bes lawn eocial given at Masonio grove by the members of the A.M, E. oburch Saturday July the 10th, Allare cordially invited to attend, Mr. and Mra, Robt. Stevenson went to Grand Pass Monday. Every family should read The Plaindesler because it is one of the best Negro papers of the west. Rev. Thomas and delegatee Mins Lenora Wilkeraon and Bertha Mar. tin attended the District Confer- ence and 8.8. CUonventiost 1.cx- ington Mo. lsat week" all repored a pleasent time. The party thst went on the fieh- ing trip last week reported a g rod imewith the exceptions of gettig caught tin the rain the party being Mesera Anderson, Porter and Nole) Mr. and Mre, Robert Baker re-| turned home Tuesdayjafter visiting their mother whois very ill near Sweet Springs Mo. Rex. Thomas Ieft Welnesiay morning tor Higgineville Mo, where he wll attend the Diatrict vonfercnce and Sinisy School convention. Mra, Sallie Barrct, and) children returned 1) their home 1a Columbia Mo after spemling several weeks with her sister Mrx Fannie Bell Mr. an? Mra. Wm. Anderson and daughters xpent Surday with their father who lives 1!4 miles east of town. Vhe D.Y, T. 5. beat the Black. burn baseball team June 27th, the game being 21 to 1 in favor of D. RT. 8 of Waverly Mr. Wordeic Miles and Benj Porter were Malter Bend visitors Monday. Miss Lula Anderson returned home after vevral weeks stay in Malta Bend Mo. Mre. Sarah Milen ia visiting friends in Higgiueville this week. Mre Ellen Porter has been ill but ie improving nicely, aleo Mra, Mattie Keith, Miesecn Mayetta Anderson and Cora Thmoaa returned from Quin- dara a few weeks ago where they have been attending Western Uni. versity, Both. report a pleasant and successful school year. HOW TO OBTAIN GOVERNMENT TEMBER OR AGRICULTURAL LANDS Without Having to Live on the Land a Day. The average individual thinks that the only way to get title to Govoin- re B i | The basic principles somecon- sider a’ secret, but all is made plain by Roland H. Waldor. 1{ mentally perplexed on any subject, by following a scientific and religious advice, may prove a stepping stone to your heaven on earth. Mat. vi chapter holds a key to success, which is Wal- dor's only suceess Points on how to develop talent, bad habits core rected jn children especially which may save them from aa early grave. Hours 9 am. to 7 pain, 226 Kansas Avenue Bell "Phone 2449, Headache For Years “I keep Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills on hand all the time, and would not think of taking a journey without them, no mat- ter how short a distance I am going. I have a sister that has had terrible headaches for years, and I coaxed her to try them and they helped her so much, she now keeps them by her all the time. From my own exper- jence I cannot praise them enough,” MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL, 63 High st., Penacook, N. H. Many persons have headache after any little excitement or ex- ertion. They cannot attend church, lectures, entertainments, or ride on trains without suffer- ing, ‘Those who suffer in this way should try Dr. Miles’ Anti- Pain Pilly. They give almost instant relief without leaving any disagreeable after-effects, as they do not derange the stomach or bowels; just a pleasurable sense of relief follows their use. Get a package from your drug: gist. ‘lake it according to direc- tions, and if it docs not benefit he will return your money. ment Lands !s to make a homestead entry and Ise on the same five yeara before getting a title, He {s of the opinion he Is limited to 160 acres and he would not live on a tract of lant five years if the Government would deed him over one-half of a state. There is a way for any citizen of the United States to obtain titls to any Government timber or agricul- tural land in any state In the Union without residence or cultivation. 'U. S, Government Land certificates and pay for your lund with same | Railroads and timbermen obtain title to Government Land [o this .way, The Government discontinued lasu- Ing these certiticates about the year 1993, therefuie they are getting very seaice, The thin of I, U. Sanders & Co., Judge building, Salt Lake City, Utah, have secured a few thousand acies of them that they are offering ut the rate of $25.00 per acre, The certiticates come In 50 and 120 acie pieces, aud can be located on any timber or agricultural land in Alasha or any state in the Union. The only way to do this is to buy Lach plece bas a letter of approval attached to it fiom the Gosernment, aud thers is uo mit to the time in which to locate them, According to the official report of the Department of the Interior under date of July 1, 1908, there is still over iS mililon acies of unappropriated jand in Oregon, Washington, Califor- nia and Idaho, Sowe of the finest timber land jn the world is open for entry in these states, Any person wishing to get title to ome timber Jand or anticipating the starting of a townsite In the west, an get full particulars by writing the sbove firm, | Penman & Wilson, the popular hotel fadies are located at 431 Kans°s Ave., and serving the dest meal in the oity fur 20c—Sunday dinner 259, Neatly FURNISHED ROOMS, a ae Miss Lizzie Owens Shampooning and Straighten. ing with the we of Mre, CG. J, Walker's Hair Grower, of Pitts. burg, Pa, Call Bell Phone 2947, PROCLAMATION office of THE GRAND CHANCELOR of the Sunrower Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, State of Kansas, Supreme Jurisdiction NA, BA, EB, A, A & A SV Pe eR, Clea Saag, OU ee to all Grand Lodge Ofiicers, District Deputy Grand Chancellors, Chancellor Commanders, Grand Representatives and Members of the Oorder of Knights of Pythlas of the Grand Jurisdiction of Kansas, Greeting: 1, Whereas, Art. IV,( Sec. 1 of the Grand Lodge Constitution Knights of Pythlas of the Grand Jurisdiction of Kansas do hereby cause the Grand Lodge to meet on the fourth Tuesday of July at 12 o'clock m. in each year at such place as shall be determined by those entitled to vote in such convention, and 2. Whereas, The Session held in the City of Galena on the 18 to 21 days of August, 1908, dit determine and name by a unanimous vote the City of Hutch inson as our next place of wmoeting; therefore, . 3. 1, John E. Lewis, Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge Knighte of Pythios: of the Grand Jurisdiction of Kansaa, do hereby call the Grand Lodge officers and Represontative 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 as shall legally come before them and shall continue in sessions until all businces has been le- gally disposed of, . 4. The Supreme Chancellor, Supreme Officera and Officers of other Grand Juris- diction on N. and S. A. E. A. A. and A. in good standing are fraternally {n- vited to attend our session and witness our proceedings. 5. No Lodge will he allowed represen: tation that has failed to send In their Per Capita, Endowment, Pythian Temple Tax and Grand Chancellor Fee. @ Your Per Capita Tax, Endowment and Temple Tax will not be recelved at the Grand Lodge. but must Le sent to the proper officers not later than the fifteenth (Ith) of —uly as the books of these oilivera must be in the hands of the Chairman of Tinance on the 20th day of July, 7. All representatives must be Past Chancellor in good standing and must bring credentials showing their good standing Each Lodge ia entitled to one {1) representative, : 8. Lodyes 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 Tax and Tem- ple Tay must correspond with Endow- ment Report. All members reported on Endowment rol] must be reported on Per Capita Tax and Temple Tax reports, Come prepand to pay all back indebt+ ednose. 10. No Past Caancetlor will be allowed voice in the Guan dLodge eacept they have pilt their annual Tax of 35. 11, Distriht Deputy Grand Chancellors must send In their commission and re- port to the Grand Chancellor not later than the 15th day of July. 12. The “Past Chanceior degree will be conferred on accredited Past Chane], cellor by preacntation of certificate and the regulir fee of $200, ‘hia Conyo- cation will be held the afternoon of the first day. 1%, Yor Past Chancellor and Repre-| sentulive Credentials write to Sir W. W. Plumb, G. K. of R. & S, whieh|' Will be furnished free of charge, 4 14. ‘The Grand Court of Calanthe will | hold their Session on the same dates. | Separate halla have been secured for}; hese sessions. 1 15. All oficrs, members and represen- ( ativea will notify by mail Sir A. J, Nrock, 125 Kast 10th, Hutchinson, Kan-|! as, Chalrman of Reception Committee, he date of their arrival, so that suit-|. ble arrangements may be made for] - ec ee ee of: Him who docth al Ithings for the best. With brotherly love to all, J remain fos success in F.C. & B. Jotn E. Lewis, Grand Chancellor. At! stt We W. Dhonb, Hh dS, GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PITHIAS OF KANSAS. — ee Wichita, Kas., April 22, 1909. ‘Lo the Chancellor Commanders, Officers and Members of the Subordinate Lodges, Knights of Pythias, of the Grand Juris: diction of Kansas, Greeting: You are hereby notified that 1 shall visit officlally the Lodges in the Jurie- diction, upon the date act forth. Lodges will be notified In advance of any ep- polntruent I find I am unable to make, LODGES. Working Bee, Wellington, May 30, Prince Albert, Arhansas City, June 1. Winfleld Pride, Winfield, June 2. Independent, Independence, June 3. Oriental, Coffeyville, June 4. Samson, Cherryvale, June 5. Friendly Aid, Parsons, June 7. Pride of the West, Cherokee, 4 to 6 p. m., June 8, Wesley, Cherokee, June 8, Morning Star, Yale, June 9. Great Pacific, Pittaburg, June 10. Weir, Weir, June 11. Mineral Pride, Mineral, June 12. Syracuse, Galena, June 14. Bethany, Columbus, June 15. Sprig of Myrtle, Iola, June 26, Eastern Star, Ft. Scott, June 27, Rising Star, Paola, June 18, Stringer, Kansas City, June 19. Tnterprise, Kansas City, June 21. Western Star, Lawrence, June 22. Cxcelsior, Topeha, June 23. Tureka, Manhattan, June 24. Pythian, Junction City, June 25, Toas, Wichita, June 28, Bonus, Nutchinsun, June 29, Sunflower, Bell, Garden City, June 30. Nome of the West, Jetmore, July, 2. NOTE—Hiase your books and all secret norks ready for inspection, ‘This is ny farewell visit and having served you or ten (10) successive years I carncatly jesire to mect every member of the order s We may never meet again. Let the watchword be now and until he 27th day of July, 1909, “On Board or Wutchinson.” Yours nT. c. B., | Joun E, Lewis, G. c. To Nal ae 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 371, D. H. HARRIS Formerly of Memphie, Tenn., Carpenter, Contractor and Bul. der. When Harris does the work an architect is unneccaeary? He draws plane for an’ kind of build. jogdvsired, All work puarantecd to he of ths highert claws. He sleu makes 3 specittiy of | repuning. Get bie figures on your next job. Reaidenve 425 Kareaw Ave, Ind. 'Phone 159), Photographs # The hintethat 1 made by W. H. LUCAS are cheaper in price and the best in quality and workmanship, 123 Kansas Ave. : TOPEKA. | Get in the Contest. The conteat stands open for these who are ambitious to capture the prizes. Let ussee who will be the successful lady. It takes push and constant work to win. Seo your white and colored business men. Let no one escape. This paper is for the people, white as wellas col- ored. Don't be backward tu solicit: ing white people. Show them that you mean business and they will subscribe fora paper published by coiored peopte for colored people 8 welluswhites. Wetaketheu papers, Askthemto take ours Send in you name if you wish to enter the contest. It costs nothing but a little work. D9, You, Want to Aud to Your Income? Men, Women and children can make big money In spare time by selling FREAS' BIODERM SOAP The greatest discovery of the age for all dla eases ofthe Skin, The best for the complexion and for purifying and Leantifying the skin. Ip eczema, dandruff, ete., this soap willbe found unequalied, Write for partioulars, sample cake by mail, 5c, Freas Drug and Chemical Co,, 3ON, Ninth Street SPRILADELPHIA, PA sinieiitialeieediamernndeere a Bell "Phone 1901 Ind. Phone.ow dri). Ma. Jamison, Zaysician and Sargeon. xaminiog Physician of the nights and Ladies s\ot Protections) 8) jal attention to diseases a oftemes and Drivate diseasce s Ottce and Realdenee. 827 Madivon Street, TUPEKA, KA nice Nours {2 {9 Po em, DR. W. E. JACKSON, | Physician & Surgeon | 406 Kaveas Ave. Ind, Phone 918 TOPEKA, ——— Honors: 2p. im. to5pim. Both Phones 37@ O. A, Taylor, M, D,, Physician and Surgeon, OMice 3H Kansas Ave., Over Giviers Drug Store Across [rom Throop Hotel. Calls Avewered Day and Night. senidenoe . 1685 Van Buren Mtrect TOPEKA, KAS Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 921 Kansas Avge, : TOPEKA, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. The State of Kaneas | Shawnee County, ; hss, In the Probate Cuurt in and for said County, In the matter of the estate of Mar- garet Smith, Creditors and ail other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that I ehal! apply to the Probate Courtim 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 fina} settlement cf said estate Dated Topeka, Kans., May 27th, A, D, 1908. Ronert Smite Administrator. Firet published May 28.h, 1909, | 4 Miles’ Anti-Vain Pills reileve pala SLUDENTS, $3 TO $10 PER DAY During vacation and odd bours,— Business easy, honorable, profitable, f vds highly meritorious, Endorsed "y U, S. government, Write for fu! particulars, Lipman Agents Supply Depart~ ne t, Lewis Block, Buflato, N.Y, YOUNG FOLKS, TAKE NOTICE A.M.E. church Young People Literary Congress, Fifth Ep'scopal District wilt convene in Ebenezer A. M.E. church, St, Joseph, Mo July 15-18, Bisnor A. Guant, Pres. O. E Jone:, Cor, “Sec'y. PUBLIUVUATION NOTICE. Kansas City Department Missouri and Kansas. In the District Court ¢f Shawnee ‘County, Kansas. Esther V. Oliver, Plaintiff, va James H, Oliver, Defendant, State of Kaneas to James H. Oliver, Greeting: You are hereby notified that yon have been eued by the plaiutiff, Erther V. Oliver, in the above en: titled action pending in the Die. trlot Court of Shawnee County, Kaneae, asking fora divorce on the grounds of desertion, and the care of the minor child, Neville Olivor and that unless you anawer her petition on or before the 2nd day of Auguat, 1909, the allegations theroin will be taken as true and judgment rendercd by this Gourt granting plaintiff a divorce and the eare and custoay of ssid child. Xstuxe V. Orrven Plaintiff. D. HM. Branawan, Attorney, Attost: KL. Tuostas, sel Clerk of the District Court irat publiehed June 1sth, '09, ADOLPH GRIFFIN, Kdttor and Manager, The Negroes of Kansas City and vioinity will celebrate Kmanoipa- tion day Aug 4 In agrand ety! at the Independece fair Ground, Io. dependence Mo, An elaborate pro. gram consisting of Muslo, oratory. horses races games, contests, pe. triotism and pleseure will be the main features: Kansas City. Kans, and Kansas City Mo. and Indepondence, Mo. will unite in making this the gaet. est celebration ever held in this section of the country. The ladies of the diffrent church es willserve dinner. Sev. J. W Hur se, pastor of St. Stephen Baptistchurch will be in charge of Barbecue with hie fsmcus come back sauce. Everybody is cordialy invitted Committee, J EK. Carpenter. F. J. Weaver. Jchu Wesley. Chas. Roberts. Sia e @ fej Aristos Flour AN > (fp 1” i oe. You Have Tricd Them all, Now Try ie ak ARISTOS A i fe aE Every sack guaranteed, and if not i] Eom im satisfactory your money will ba refubded. 8 va ao Cecmesc sad We are willing to take our chances. | NC You have none to take. . ‘<3 «= Southwestern Milling Co. w DRARY WHEAT hom KANSAS CITY, KAS. The Poor Man's Friend, The Rich Man's Necessity "Hardware" *Paint® ‘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. ges Come and see us before buying anything to build with. ( Bouse Wreebing Salvage and Lumber Go,, Twenieth and Walnut Streets. Homclhone 1261 Weat Bell Phone 2569 West 100 Proof STRAIGHT WHISKIES . :@ MELLRUN .... SB PEARL SPRINGS : GREENRIDGE .. Mm INDIAN RIVER A OLD PEERAGE. DANS DOUBLE age | STAMP # o Basile hey Quarts, Pints, 1-2, Pints maitirn Every one a Winner White us for prices, don’t buy cheap blends when you oan yet the STRAIGHT, “PURE QUILL" KIND fcr the same price, Be eure ard vall on ua when in Kanaae City, Dept. 2, 308-10 West Sixth St. KANSAS CITY, MO. ° PAOLA NOTES. Mre. Fern Elilecn and Mre. Amanda Taylor returned home Iset Saturday where they bad been at. tending the Siate Sunday Schoo! Convention at Lawrence Kaneas, | Mieses Dimple and Ciaubel Ray and Emme Smith returned home Friday where they had been attend. fog the B Y, P. U. and Sunda; School Convention at the Indepen. dent Baptist church Leavenworth Kans. they report a successful ses. sion. Rey. N. J. Stokes returned Sats urday from the Convention. Mra. Emma Taylor is very ill, The sccond Baptist Church Paols will give a picnic July 10th at Smith, park, The public ie invited to attend. . Mr, Dick Robinson was over from Onawatomie Monday, Mra Sidney Duncan was over from Osawatomic Saturday, Wwe See RY OEE 2 Oo Bie The Kansas City Dustrict Con. ference and Sundsy School Con. tion in this City at Bethel A. M.K. Church June the 22nd, The District Conference wae opened promptly. In tke abeence o° Rev. J. E Fletcher, Kev. ©. R, Runyon preacued the annual Ser. mon which war follo'ved by the ad- ministration of the Lords, Supper, The Conference waa then organized by Rev. lL W. King, presiding elder who preached over the Con. ference at ite various sessions die. playing power and exceptional en. utive ability, always cool and del. brate in the exciting moments of discussion The men of the district showed the grea'cst of respect and proper reverence for the choir at all times. the subject were interesting, eome excellent papers were read and die. cuseed and reports showed increaee all of which reeulted 1u 4 most euc. ceraful meeting. The 8. S Convention was called toorder by the district Superinten. dent Mre. M.A Bradley of Parsone Kaneas. After effecting the orga. nization of the annual addres of the Superintendent wan listened to with iuterest being full of advice for S. &. workers, emboding a strong appeal for better Sunday Schou's aud larger number of workers in the sume The pipers that were read show. ed deep thought and careful con. sideration, and Drought oat many valuable plana and suggestions that will promote the work of the Sun. dsy Schacl. The welcome address were as tol. lows: On behalf of the City Mayor Rice, Prof. W, W. Fisher respond. ing. On behalf of the Church, Law. yer S. G, Loole, Rev, O. KE, Jones D, D. reepondig. On behalf of the Sunday School Mre, Etta Brooks, Rev, J. R. Ran som reeponding. | Rey. Rarson P esiding Elder of the District and Piof, W. W. Fieh-| er Fitical Secretary of weatern Uni. vereety were guceta of the Confers ence ard convention, On the even. ing of the accond days eemion Prof, Fisher presented the claims of Wee. tern Univermty His appeal was impressive and won favor and proepective Students for the Schoo) Mre, S$ G. Tool entertained a party of young folke last Monday evening, complimentary to Jer brother Mr, Cornelius Statford of Oberlin Ohio who 18.8 law student of that {ratitution. He is spending hie vacation in Seattle Washington with hie father J. A. Statford, Grand Master C, H. M. Colline wae in the City last briday evening to inetall the officera of the Masor. 1c Lodge After the inatallation Mr Collica gave an appreciative Leart to peart talk to the brethern of the Lodge. FOR NEGROES IN K. C. Restaurant, big trade.s.. ceseee coveesecseccnscese s6 $350 Hestaurant std Lunoh Room...... 6 cesses eo eeee LO Lunch Wagin ..cccccceee cceeee ceccensces «00150 00 Salocn, cleara 195 per week.scocees secssevesccesees 100 Grocery Sture aud Moat Market.ccscsceccsseeseeesees 300 Cleaning and Preeaing Shop..ccccsscececcsseesseses 180 Rooming Housen in a!l parts of theclty .......€50 to #2000 Homes and vacant lots in any part of the city, will sell like rent, We can eell any of the above on easy terms e Afre -Amerizan Realty Co. 100§ McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. ua em ms a ge The Stonestree ai dF ‘amlio’1 Co, eee TS sets TS STS OSS Sse oo Undertakers and Embalmers. - We carry one of the Finest " I Lines of Undertaking Goods aS ae A in tho State. We never sloep, & Pea, = cae) Three Livensed Kmbalmess in At ay NF tendance. Both Phones 52. Tu & Quincy Sts. TOPEKA, KAN, A Business Growth OF FOUR YEARS ; Such ae we have made, could only have been attained by tha purcet of producte, the beet of service and the fairest treatment to every customer, The goods we ecll are our best and aid toward helping us grow, and we want cvery perron in Kansas City, Kadeas, to know about thim and to try them. “Meyer’s Special’ Creamery Butter A pure, wnifcrm butter, manutactured only from aweet, pasteu- rized cream, A meal with geod breat and Goon npuTTeR is always enjsyed, Good bread ia cormor, but good butter ts bard to find. We make a specialty of the good kind--in fact we don't make any other. Meyer’s Bottled Milk and Cream Our milk ta clarified, pasteurized ond put into thoroughly stort. lized bottles, It is of guarantecd purity and richness, Meyer’s Ice Creams are made from pure, sweet cream, thoroughly pasteurized. They are of uniform qaality, Wenreyrepared to make any Fancy Ice Creams and Ives at reasonthle prices; we deliver promptly. WE ADVOCATE the waking up of Karsax Cily, Kaneus, to the protection of its in. habitante by proper pure focd laws, and the appointment of milk Inspectors to guard against the adulteration os dairy products, The Meyer Sanitary Milk Co., Puonne., Home trt Weat s Bell 219 West, FIFTH AND BARNETT Wyatt, Randolph & 60, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Courteous Attention Best of Service Elegant Carriages lowers Furnished if Requested * 920 Nerth 3rd St., Kansas City, Kas. WYATT, formeny with the Kaseas City Embalming and Casket Co, KELLEY'S ) FLOUR BEST? ye bE PATENT uélley Milling. Ge., | ’ \Phelps’ Buffet { F ne Wires, Gigass, Whiskies and Tobaccos. } 221 Francia St. s‘eurteon TrenlmeEs to At St. Joseph, Mo. ° TheTopeka Plaindealer. ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTII $2.00 PER INCH, NICK CHILES, 58 eg Eiitur SUBSCRIPTIUN RATES: 106 FORE DY MAN soscrrrsseses sarsonrnsrsassscersescsen $1.50 BiB MONEHe dy Mall .rsrrsercrerovsrres svere ecessrersne Gl OO Three MOnthe by Wall vee cccseces sassseresees 60 Catered at the Postofice at Topeks as Second Slass Mall Matter —<—— FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909, THE NEGROES’ RIGHT IN MISSISSIPPI The time In ripe forthe Neyro tu ea)l a bstt on the white ruiians in Missiesippl, and he should rot hesitate or be too cowardly to act If 1t costs lite and property to ac. cure just and fair treatment for his women the sooner he gets buey the better off le will be, Mississippi rigetfully belongs te the Negroes. They out number the whites nearly three to one ard their labor has brought the state up to its preeent standing and they are worthy of respect ard Cecent treatment. They should drive every white ruftian into the gulf and take hold of the re:ygna and tun the state themeclves. It be. longs to them and they should be treated faily no matter at what cort, If the Lampten sifiir in re. peated, the Negroes should protect him if they have to wade blood to do it. When the Mississippi Negro asserte his righta be will be treated o8 a min and not until then. Get busy! Governor Stubbs handles he ard Dolley’s Lanking law like it is hot. The people of the First district are perfectly satisticd with Con. greseman Anthony. Tom M’Neal will receive ample notice when they get ready to cxperiment with his Populistic ideas, EMPORIA, KANS. Mr. Dan Wihhs, who has been ill for some time, is reported seriously ill at this time. Miss Walker of the Kansas City, Kas, publis schouls is attending sumer nore ma), ain excelent progiam was rendered at St. James Baptist church on Childicn's day evening as follows: Song sosecccceer eovcsvecccveee Choir Prayer .eceeee veveveeese Bro. Wouds Piano solo ......., Miss Mattie Coleman Paper vessecessseceesee Miss Woodson Duct ...+,00+66+ Miss Menrietta Love and Mr, Geo. Douglas Oration ...++.++. Mra. Rell Shakespeare Vocal solo .... «. Miss Reactta Colman Remark ..seeeeeeeereese Rev. Gibsun Music woes see ce seveeee Miss Phelps Paper oo cscceenee eveves Mis, Gibson Vocal solo ....... Miss Rosetta Coleman Each and every number was well ren- dered, The paper by Mra, Woodson de- serves special praise for the splendid manner in which it was rendered. As was also the paper of Mra. Gibson, who 60 nicely trained the little children, who tovk part during ihe afternoon, ‘The Piano solo by Miss Mnttle Coleman was well rendered and well received; aho showed an unusual talent for one at her Jouthful age. She is the only colored student at this time jn the K. S, Normal music department here, she having played with great credit to herself and school in the last public recital In June, She wlll receive her certiGcate as teacher of music neat fall, The oration by Mra, Shakespeare of Pareons, Nang, was good and weell ren- dered showing good training, The music by the choir was better that usual, the duct by Misa Love and Mr. Douglas and musle by Miss Phelps was vcry good indecd. Mise Rosetta Coleman rendered some of her usual benutiful aacred see lections, She has a beatiful, eweet mezzo soprano vole of gicat range as was well shown, She was ae usual highly op plauded, ri oS wosical program will be glen at the St. James Baptist church Sunday, July 4th. Acsleted by Miss Marlan of K, ©. and also many of the other teachers attending summer normal, also by Miss Martis, Miss Mattle Coleman, Mrs, Hadey of K. GC, Mrs, Leslie, Mrs. Ray, Miss Rosctta Coleman, Mrs. Rev. Gibson and others. Mr. Ucnry Neleon ant wife of Laws rence are Visiting Mie, Wilsun's parents, Mi. and Mrs. Tuank Evans, Mr. and Mra. Watalson Camel lft for Dawa where they expect to make their futine home, Mis, Giles [Mot is busy as usual care ing for the ange munuber of teachers who aty boarding vt her home, and attcnding summer normed, Rev Craw pretshad an escent sere mon Sunday to a good audience, We are proul of hin fndecd, and hope he will be tong with usin Linporku LINCOLN, NEBR. Mies M Lads and mother, Mis, Lucy Vhihps, are visiting friends in the city. They aie living in Wyening. Gund nilly at the A. M. L, chureh heat Sunday, ‘Ihe trustecs Invite the qubhe to ant them as they wish to raise five hundicd dullars on that day. The interior ot the building has been beautl: tied for the occasion, Covcnaut and communion services will de hebt at Mt. Zion nest Sunday, Mis, Chas, Coil is yet quite i at her home on N 231d St Remember the gland 4th of July pienie given by memlers ot Mt. Zion Baptist dutch om city puak in Mondy July oth. Will you be thae? ‘the state Tuderation of Woucn's Clubs met hoe on Tuesday, Wednesday amd Lhursdey of list wok and Bullard’s hall was theit headquaiters. ‘This organ ization ia about four years old and as det Fs not well founded, but by elforts put fuith by women fo suund yudginent we beheve it will grow, and will com nuit betler reogmtion, Iowever, thei obpct is a goad one, atl the federation has the well wishes of the waiter During the session many Interesting papers were dot Ietore the matings whieh were wall compostd tnd gave sorth solid thot, f date aay if things which these papers spoke ot wore put intu practice by the Women our tice would be superivt. ‘Those out ot the aty wares Mas. Ada J. Lewis, Mrs, Irene au kner, Mrs, Harriet Dudley Mra, Satah Sevcre and Mis. Gertrude Ashley of So, Omaha; Mis, Lulu Round- tice, Mis. Minnie Coston, Mra, A, Binga- nervy, Mts, Lutu Wheeler, Mra, Gertrude James, Mis. Uith arey, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mia. Anna Roy, Mrs. Laura Hicks, Mra, Ella Kelly, Mrs. Lucinda Smith and Moa, Di, Ldwards all of Omaha, One thing of importance, we should hain whenever you assigned your name ont progtam to sender a selection, you shoukt Keep your word. ‘This worked ag tdiawhaick to the women’s federation, The conferences in the Fifth Episcopal District for 1909 ure to he held at the Places and on the dates herein’ men. tioned: Puget sound Confereme, Helena, Mont, August 1th, California Coufercnce, Bakerafiell, Cali, Seplember Sth, Colorado Conference, Boulder Colo, Sep- tember 16th, Kansas Confurene, Laavenworth, Kans., seplember 29th, North Missourt Conference, Hannibal, Mo, Odlober oth, Missouri Conference, Independence, Mo. Otober 13th. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Kev. Dr, Vou! formerly of Zion Bap- tist church but now paster of the Bethel Baptist church of Jachsonville, Mla., visited the city thls wech. Dri Mord de- liseted an able lecture before an appre: ative audience at St, John's church on Monday evening. He was the guest of Rev. and Mis. R, Wy Johnson at the pateonaze ant was also entertaind sery loyally by Mr, Py M. Roberts. Mrs, Balluntyne, who lias successfully taught music in Western Tuskegee for four years, is now a guest in the city, staying at the beautiful home of Mrs, Pennington, ‘The many friends of Mr, J, D. Stewart of this city wore shovked to learn of his sudden death at 2 a, m. on Sunday at his home, Va. Stewart was a prominent member of the Masons, the Builders and Talore Unton and also a member and faithiul ak of St. John's chuck, ‘The funcial etivkes were held on ‘Tuesday from his church, Rev. Re W Jobngon, pas- tor, olniating, Rev. Mr, Braxton assis: tal In the scavices, Reautiful doral of+ firings covered the casket, showing the high ¢stecm in which the deceased bad FOR BREAKFAST Wolf's Banquet Hams Better ham cannot 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 them 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 and 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. MILWAUKEE CLUB BEER 36 frre eee re Bo. DD (p? Law ARIS Ff Wir LAY i Se Y ary a: iB Maa aoa —_— ; Milwaukee Club 22" 22" Remittance must sccompany all orders. SCHILLER BROS,, Departmen 2, - : $ ; KANSAS CITY, MO, Lein held. Mh, Stewart leaves a wldow ant baby daughter, licy, PL IL Mughes D. D., of Larming- ham, Ala, who lis been recently catled to Ikthlchim Baptist church of Pueblo, Cole, passed through the city on Tues- hoy and was a guest of Rev. and Mre, TN. W. Johnson. De, Hughes will return with his wife and son about the first | of August when he is expected in Pueblo, | ‘The annual sermon of the Masonic jidternity and of the Daughters of the ‘Labernacle were preached to large nudl- «nces at St. John's church by Rev. R, W, Juhnson on Sunday, a OF GRANDMASTER COLLINS. it now king mcar time for the con- vening of the Masonic Grand Lodge, Grand Master Collins is devoting all Kpare time to visiting lodges on his annual tour and stirring up intercet among the brethren in the Masonic Home, Nis visits In Southeastern Kansas weie hailed as the coming of some orien- tal potentato, and none fuiled to pay him homage, but all tendered such receptions na only the people of this section are wont to ghe At Wier, a reception was given at tho residence of Mra, Kimbal, and every pos- sible courtesy extended him. Fram there he went to Pittsburg, where he met his old friend, Prof. H. J. Hawkins and the good times began. He was entertained hy the O, and F, Normal club at dinner at Moward Notel, and judging from the amount of food that he laid away for futne use, he certainly must have en- joyed himeclf, Prof. B. C, Master of Oswego ts president of the Nornml club. Miss Rosa Simmona, vice president, Prof, HE, . Hawhing, Secy,, and Prof, GB Watson, trias, ‘the Grandmaster was met at Pitts burg and esorted over to Yale where good thnes were continued and he was heard to exclaim that the half has never been told. Yale has alwaye been known tor he hospitality, At herekce a most rogal reception was given at the residince of R. M. Doster, and sy cuidially was he received that he has accepted a actuin trip in a few weeks {hit he might receive more favor at thelr Winds. At O-weg, the grandmaster was greeted with that old thne gool cher, and Os: wego should ful proud of having such hospitality In her midst. Oswego has just instathd her new master, Prof. B. C. Easter, and she also should congratu: lute hetelf on having a young man who has reached a proficiency capable of be: ing placed at tho head of so noble an organization, Too much can nol be said of M. A, G. M. Collins as he $s one of the brightest Masona in Kansas and the youngest who has held ¢hat exalted position, He pro- Yably has done more to advance mason- ry and raise the standard of that order than any of ils predecessors, Besides lning a bright mason he possessca some ottorieal ability of which the fraternity is proud, Wherever he has visited masonry has taken on new lite, and as ho has a number of visits yct to make before the marome year Closes, he ia destined to contiuibute much more tu the craft be fore the your exptres, Miss Arnicholas Chiles has for sale a number of the Magic Shampos Hair Driers, which are advertised elsewhere in this paper. It is tne best article in the comb line that hasever come to our notica, It dvea double sersiie—a comb and euslirg iron all in pue They arc made frm the best material, highly finlehed and will last a life time she has them on exhihition at Tne PLAINDEALER office. Ladies, call ind exatuine them. Parties out of town desiring combs will please send ten cent extra for postage, Local Notes. W. E. Love, a popular grocer of Coffeyville, is spending a few days visiting in the city. one Mrs. LH. Blaughter will leave Friday to spend three months visit- bee tn Colurado and Wy: ming, POR THE PIANO! e Who is the Most Popular Lady? Your Vote May Decide. : CONTESTANTS Mies Hocley Bell Morrie, | Coffeyville, Kansas | Mre. A. B, Montgomery, | Albuquerque, N, M, Miss Maud E. Glover, | Atchison _ Mies Mary EB Mason, | Gilliam, Mo Miss CharlesEtta Nicholson, Chelsea, Okla Mre S Overstreet, Omaha, Nebr Mrs Dorsey Green, Kansas City, Kans. Mies Beasie M, Rosson, Kansas City, Kane, Mise Maggie L. Johneon, Lexington, Mo, Maa, 8, F. Fur khouser Ft, Scott, Kan. Mies A. Jones Arkaneas City, Kane, Mies Blanche Williama Burlingame, Kane, Miss Effle Roberson, Bonner Springs, Kans. Miss Beulah Campbell, North Topeka, Kansas O11 Jordon, St John Bapitet Church, * Salina, Kauass, PROPOSALS. dealed proposals wit! be receivedt by the Dourd of trustees for the Industrial aud Educational Institute of Tope ka, Kansas, until 2 p.m, Mone day, June sth. 104, forthe furntsulng of labor aud naterluls necessary for the erection of an academic building on the grounds of tt? Indus- tilaland Eenicational Institute east of the city of Tow ka, Kausas, Vians and specications may be had at the oMee of the State Aichitect iu the Stute Howse ‘Topeka, Kansas, All wothmanablp aud material fer sald work: inist be fn necontance with (he plansand epect- tations, Fach bid must be accompanied by a certiied chech ford per centef the amount of bid sald check to be madé@ payable to John M, Writ, ‘Ticasurer of the Bonrd of Trustees, andthe same bhall be forfeited to*the State in case the sn cessful bidder fails for five (5) daysto enter enter into contract and furnish the required honds as requfied by law after award of con. tracthas been made, The attention of the bidder fs called to Chap- ser 114, beselon Luws of toot with which they mustcomply, ihisis commculy known as the eight (8) hour law. ‘The right ly reserved by the Hoard of Trusicee to seject any or all Lids if itis «deemed to be to the state's interests to du 0, Proposals will be roctived at the officeof the State Architect undor seated cover and should be marked “Propssals for the @ ection of an Academic Mullding at the Industrial and Educa- tional Institute, Topeha, Kansas, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEBS BRADIORD MILLER, President, WM. R.CARTER Principal, Flint published June teth, 1909, MARTIN’S Clvaning and, Dye Work yaniag ant, Dye Works 1012 N. Fifth 8t., Kansas City, Kae. French Dry Cleaners and Dyers. Phones Home 215 West Hell 2490 Weet Gocds Called for and De. iveed, Your Patronage eolicited, . Heliotrope De Amours Sachet Local an Local and Personal R y Barker passed through the city en route to Denver. Wayman Ward is visiting in the city, the guest of Louis Ransom, Miss Majme Payne and Mrs. Myrtle Foster of Kansas City, Mo. a e the guests of the former's grand mother. Mr. Holder and family of Marion have removed to Topeka to reside permanently. Thomas McAdoo, after spending several weeks in the city visiting relatives and friends, returned to his home in Leadville, Colo. last week. The various churches of the city will hold a union picnic at Skene's park Monday, the 5th. Everyone cordially invited to attend. Mr. Will Moran has been appointed a "sub" at Fire station No 3. He is an industrious young man and deserves the position. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Taylor spent several days last week visiting in Kansas City, Leavenworth and St. Joseph, Mo. Presiding Elder Ransom has returned from Parsons, where he had been visiting his nged mother who had been seriously ill. She is now out of danger and able to go at will. The Knights of Tabor will hold their grand session in Metropolitan hall, Topeka, July 12-17. Great preparations are being made by the local order. There will be a picnic at Skene's park. Misses Annabelle Radford, Ara Hawkins and Mrs F. Kelly left Monday for an extended visit to Colorado, Miss Radford will also visit California before returning home. Rev. A M. Ward of Denver, Colo. delivered an excellent sermon at St. John A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Rev. Ward was formerly pastor in this city. While here was the guest of Rev. J. R. Ransom and Rev. J. E. Edwards. The Owl club met last week at the home of Mr. Preston Smith. After the regular routine of business the boys entertained a corresponding number of ladies. Dancing was the principal amusement of the evening. All enjoyed themselves to the highest. Miss Elizabeth Scott and Mr. Wellington Porter were united in marriage at the home of the bride, 1170 Filmore, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Both young people are popular in social circles. They have many friends who join THE PLAINDE LER in extending congratulations and best wishes for a long, prosperous and happy married life. Mrs. Mary Moran and son, William, entertained THE PLAINDEALER force at dinner Wednesday. The occasion was brought about through a sympathetic feeling for the "faith ful" who have been struggling to make this great advocate of justice and right grow bigger, brighter and better. It was a feast fit to grace the table of a king, and the half-starved mob of printers, stenographers and bookkeepers did full justice to all that was set before them. We ate, laughed and talked till nearly a half day of the boss' time (who happened to be out of the city) was consumed. Mrs Moran is a splendid cook, and it was whispered among the force that a certain prosperous widower is preparing to press his claim more vigorous. Mr. West of Oklahoma and Miss Anna V. Allen were among the diners. Our only wish is that Mrs. Moran will call us more often. --- --- Mrs. Ethel Talbot of Colorado is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hardy Mrs. Emma Buckner died in Manhattan and her remains were interred at Wamego yesterday. Frank Williams has returned from a p'easant visit with relatives and friends in Denver. Miss Mayme Elliott was the queen of Miss Mattie Sneed last week; also Miss Ethyl Gross, who is here visiting her aunt. Mr. Harvey Scott left one day last week for La Junta to accept a position on the road. Spencer Hawkins has been awarded the contract to erect a girls' dormitory at the Topeka Industrial Institute. It is the largest building ever let to a colored contractor in these parts. Mrs. Lucy Blackburn, aged 60, died at her home, 2215 Madison street, Sunday of diabetes. The funeral was held Monday at Lane Chapel A, M, E, church. Interment in Topeka cemetery. Miss Bertha Sneed, aged 18, died June 23rd at her residence, 917 N Topeka avenue, of tuberculosis. The funeral was held Saturday at the Cumberland Presbyterian church and the remains were Interred in Topeka cemetery. Mrs Cora Yeager, D. G. M N G. of Lawrence, was in the city Friday making her annual visit to the Household of Ruth. While here she was the guest of the Grand Secretary, Miss Letitia Carson. Paul Coleman died Wednesday at his home, 318 Crane street, after an illness of several months, of tuberculosis. He was 23 years of 2gr. His funeral was held yesterday after noon from the First African Baptist church. Mrs Plumb Banks, who has been visiting her sisters and parents for the past three months, left this week for Cheyenne, Wyo., where she will join her husband, who recently returned from the Philippines. The Baptist Sunday School convention and B Y.P.U. convered at the Independent Baptist church, Leavenworth, laet week. The regular routine of business was carried out and the session was a great success. All of the former officers were re-elected. Mrs. George Moss of Kansas City, Mo, and her friend, Mrs. W. A. Johnson of New York, will visit the former's mother, Mrs. L. W. Poge of Hutchinson, for three weeks, from whence they will go to Colorado Springs, Colo. and Seattle, Wash., to attend the World's Fair. The Rose of Sharon club gave its closing reception Thursday of last week at the residence of Miss Blanche Edmonds, 1324 Van Buren street. The house was beautifully decorated with the club colors, red, yellow and green. A most palatable lun h was served to seventy five ladies, among whom were Miss Crove of St. Joseph and Mrs. Price of Oklahoma. Miss Willa Lamberson presided at the piano. STOP AT THE TAFT. Coffeyville's best Hotel. Forty-six neatly furnished Rooms. Modern in every Particular and rates are reasonable. Jessie Higgins, Proprietor, 1112 Mulbery St. COFFEVILLE, KAS. The Twelve Star club met last evening at Mrs. Ellza Vaughn's, 1049 Pine. Hardin H. Bryant, the trombone artist, Sundayed in Kansas City with his old friend, James A. Harris. The many friends of Mr Daniel Weeks of Emporia will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred at his home last week. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Misses Bertha Harlan, Hattie Harper and Bessie Hawkins will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where they will spend the summer sightseeing. We wish them a pleasant visit and a safe return. Mrs Rebecca Lewis died Thursday of last week at O awatomie of consumption. The remains were brought to Topeka Monday and the funeral was held at two o'clock from the chapel of Conwell's undertaking establishment. Interment in Topeka cemetery. Mr and Mrs. A. Lewis of Omaha, brother and sister in-law of the deceased, were here to attend the funeral. In the rally at B Street church on Sunday the Willing Workers club raised $4874 Mrs. M. Blackwell captain; Mrs. R Turner's club. $5885; Mrs. Sail's club, $16; Mrs De Moss' club, $17; Mrs. Charlie Williams' club, 60 the Twelve Star club $8810. Total amount raised in the rally, $325. The colored journeyman barbure held a meeting at William Stewart's shop Monday evening and agreed to close their shops at 11 o'clock on Saturday nights, commencing July 10th. It's a move in the right direction and should be carried out to the letter. The matter will be "checked up" to the bosses, and if they object, there is liable to be something doing in the strike world. However, the shop owners are all splendid gentlemen, and no doubt are just as eager to 'knock off" at this hour as the barbers. William S. Ransom and Miss Lillian B. Mercer of Kansas City, were married Monday at the home of Miss Hortense Flood, 18126 Highland Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Jesse Peck, pastor of Allen Chapel in the presence of about twenty relatives and friends After the ceremony the happy couple was ten dered a reception at the People's Cafe. The bride is a beautiful and highly cultured young lady and is held in high esteem by all of her acquaintance. Her sweet disposition and love of home life will make her a splendid help meet. The groom is a son of Elder and Mrs. J. R. Ransom of this city and is a young man of sterling qualities. He is honest, sober, reliable and industrious and will make good in the world. We join their many friends in wishing them smooth sailing down life's rugged stream. They arrived here Tuesday and are at home to their friends as 1726 Topeka avenue. SPECIAL NOTICE. The fifth annual convention of the Woman's Mite Missionary society of the Kansas conference branch will be held in the A. M. E church at Parsons Wednesday and Thursday, July 7th and 8th. MRS. HENRIETTA V BIGGERS, President CARD C1 THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our sister and daughter. M. H. J. LEWIS A. LEWIS WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Madam C. J. Walker, Discoverer and Manufacturer, 2518 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. BEFORE USING WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Because it enters the scalp of all diseases and stops the hair at once from fading out, and starts at once to growing. During my many years of research, it devouring found something to improve my own hair, in preparations manufactured by others. I was always unsuccessful, until through the Divine Providence of that I was permitted in a dream to discover the preparation that I am now placing at the disposal of the creants 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 at 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 it 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 desiring my preparations, all of whom are being benefited in the same way, and there is nothing at 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 of my discovery. The ones with the hair own show the improvement made after three years' use. Hair Grower, per box, postpaid ..... 40 cents Glossine, " " " " ..... 45 cents Shampoo, " " " ..... 40 cents A six weeks trial treatment sent to my address on receipt of $170. No reduction will be made when purchased in less than Half Dozen lots. No goods sent C.O.D. Liberal terms to Agents. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE: Write for Terms FRED M. STONESTREET. DO YOU CARRY IN The Knight and Lif Fraternal Benefit WILL ISSUE YOU POLICIES FOR PAYING, PARTIAL-LIFE, SHE BENEFITS, IN CASE OF DEATH No home loving man can afford THE KNIGHTS and LADIES rized by the laws of the State of of Insurance of Kansas. Its officer Company. LIBERAL TERMS T Address:- No 50 Our Motto, "Prompt John M. Wright, Nt'l President. 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 Surety Company. LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS. F. information THE CRITTENDEN HOMI. Dear Editor:—We beg you to low us space in your paper for a short report of the work of the Conten tenden home. On the first of the month Madr Ida M. Beck of Kansas City, N. began working in the interest of Rescue Home. She visited the location and the worthy matron, M Harris. While in the city Mrs. Beck three entertainments, one on June 7 at the African Baptist church, T and Quincy, on June Sth at Asl M. E church, N Topeka; on J 14th at at B street Baptist chur N. Topeka. Sunday morning a good people of the First African Baptist church gave a special contribution for thh work. Thh entertainments were not as well atter as we had hoped for, we trust, however, in the future the citizen Topeka will attend the entertainmen given by Mrs. Beck in our city and prove to us that we have hearty co operation in this noble and needed work. Yours for Christ and the we S. F MALONE, President RESCUE HOME WORK. Rev J. M. Pope made a pari report to the board of director the Foreign Christian Mission turned over $50. Mrs. Ida M. Beck and Mrs. Malone will be in Emporia July at the Baptist church of which Gibson is pastor, and July 9 the A. M. E church, of which Cair is pastor. and stops the hair at once from fading out, for many years of research, et donoving to find nations manufactured by others. I was always evidence of that I was permitted in a dream to give it the disposal of the creeds who are today two years ago. ing oil and falling out, and I tried everything I discovered the preparation that I am now to be the most wonderful preparation for the positively guaranteed to grow and stop the hair ed. italized styles using my preparations, all of whom here is nothight 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- FIRST. 40 cents 45 cents 40 cents my address receipt of $170.50 no reduction self Doze lots. No goods sent C.O.D. Liberal RYWHERE: Write for Terms LIFE INSURANCE? Ladies of the Orient, Mediciary Society FOR YOURSELF AND CHILDREN, BICK, FUNERAL AND DEATH DEATH. It to be without LIFE INSURANCE S of the ORIENT is duly autho- Kansas, and is under the Sup't. ers are bonded in a reliable Surety TO AGENTS. For information National headquarters, for Kansas A.., Topeka, Kansas. Not Payment of Claims." Pearl McNeal, Sec. star Straighten Your Hair DEAR SIRS:—I have used only one bottle your pomade and now I would not be without for it makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. MRS. W. F. WALKER, Bts. I—Harriman. Ford's Hair Pomade (Formerly known as Onaised Or Marceau) 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 or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless - used with splendid results even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is n. pleasure, as ladies of refinement every where declare. names or renamement everywhere declare. Ford's Hair Pomade hasimitators Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just as good." If you want the best results buy the best Pomade—it will pay you. Look for this name Charles Ford Proud If your drugstore cannot supply you with the peninsula, we will send you One bottle regular size for $.50 Three bottles " " $.49 Six " " $.49 One bottle, small $.49 We pay postage and express charges to all polices in U.S.A. When ordering send Postal or Express Money Order. All orders shipped promptly on receipt of price. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 183 East Kinship St. FORDUM MAIN POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above 8m. Agents Wanted Everywhere. PRECIO USE. Gao. V. Haoer Sec. tar HUTCHINSON, KAR. ‘The eoctal given Thureday eve ming by the Court of Cslanthe wa: a financial success, Kverybody e: - ,joyed themeelven. The Pythisne are preparing to put ou one of the b'ggest stunts in the history of Hutchinson, Wateb for the date A large crowd attended the Chil. rene’ Day exercises atthe U. M 1. church Sunday. Jewett Cunningham ani Miss *Beasie Plummer were quietly mar. ried Tueeday evening by the Rev ‘Lightfoot. We wieh them suoveey. Rev. Sims of Sterhiay, wae trane. acting bueinesin the city the firet of the week. Rev. Wooten, en route to Ster. ling, epent a few daya in the city swith friends, Lou cvo't fool an A, ‘M. Eo minister once they know where the pot biles strong and the chickens grow fat. Come again Rev. Wooten. Mien Alice Wilson is taking a two month's vacation. A fort tgbt will bo spent in Colorado Springs. Rev, B. R. Rorx haw returned from a tmp to his tarm, He rep rte things a8 being prosperous. Rev. T M. Reevee ix trying to convinve the people of Medicine Lodge that above all they eboutd have a preacher during the hot weather. Dr, F.O Millar ison the sick list. Dr. Brown is attending him, Prof. Sol G Watkina wae in the city a few hours last week en route to Wichita tram Great Berd, Sot. as still a politival crank and ke knows as much about politics as a hog does about thovlogy. A grea’ many thought Sol. would get into line aince Stubbs refused to appoint him bank commirsioner, Sol. is s big man away from home, but at home isa very emall pota-o Mra. A. Simms ard Rhoda Neel. ey returned Monday from Het Springe, Ark, whers tho former had been for the benefit of her health. She is grettly improved and hot report a pleasant time, Miae A B, Bradford and sister, Mrs, Julia Kelley and Miss Haw. kins, all of Topeka, passed througk here Monday en route to points in Colorado and California. LEAVENWORTH NOTES The Juvenile Danuehters of Bethel beld their anniversary last ‘Thira. day evening and were very proud of having the mothers and daugh- tera of the same order from Atchi son with them. Niek Chiles, of Topeka, wan the guest of Mra, Webb during the Sunday School conven,ion. Tho B. Y. PU. aed Sunday School convestion wax sttuntel largely by the pecple cf Leaven worth, The weather being eo aarm and the church crowded, some were obliged tu wecure comfortable se os outende, but due te the ex athe Junge of the delegates, the conven, tion waa tnjosed by them aleo Mica Kime Brace of Anu Arbor, Mich, has retumed to xpend th: yavation with her parents She i» alao proud of the fact that she has only one sore year in ech ol, Boll's Military band yplsyed for the Jusenile Daughters of Bethel anniversary, Prof, and Mra, Carter, of the Wertern Tuskegee, attended the convention. Prof Carter made ar excellent talk before the meeung ‘Tho people of Lesvenworth wit eelebrate on the 5th by giving ¢ pionic at Dickven Park. Bell’ Military band will be the muvician ifor the day. The members of Bethel A. M, KE. qhuroh are propsring tor a atewar d's ralley on the reocnd Suoday i0 daly. Lincoln Parker was called to Lex. ington, Kas, to be at the bedside of his mather who 1s eerionsly ill, BW. Bogtleh left last week for JOklahoms, where he will remains few weeks for tbe benetit of his SS | Mra, W OH, Stell, wh» had been visiting relatives and friende left geaterday for hee home in Denver. Henry Milton, 8 pioneer citizen, passcd away lat Friday morning. fie remains will be taken to Junction City for Interment on Monday. Mica Beatrive Faylor sport Tues day 1n Kanate City with fricuds, Miss Mayme Bornes Sundayed in Kans wt ty KARL-LOW A quiet home wedding was celc- brated Moniay, dune 4th, at the beautifa homscf Mrs Sarah Pens nington Mis Jevie Low of Cuat tar ooge, bean, Lecame the bride of Mr Anos C Karl ot Cripple Creek, Cuio, Unty immediate trieads ol the yourge uple vere present. The ceremony ase performed by Rev. Brown, The bride 1s well known iu he wceial set of Chattanooga, FORT SCOTT, KANSAS. Mre Josie Jutnaon of Olathe is vintting relatives and friends this vity Mrs. Marihs Writtenberry is very sick and atso John Morgan igon the sick list, Rey. Junes and delegates to the dintrict convention at Lawrence giveexeellent reports from the convention, Kev. Jones has nad a special invitation to attend the convertion of the Western State: and Tersitovics at Chicago which wlll convene in a few weeks, The amaill bank eovial given by the Mount Zion [Biptist church provedto be asnucess They raised over Six een dollira, An the District Court of Shawnce County, Kansas, Margaret Gerdom, Plainufl, va William Gerdom, Defendant, PUBLICATION NOTICE, State of Kansas to William Ger- dom, Greeting: You are hisveby notified that you have been emed by the plawtil, Margaret Gerdom, m the above en titled actin in the District Court of Shawne ceunty, Kansan, aching fora divorce acd that unless yon answer hir Petition filed in thie Court on er before the 21xt day of June, 1909, the allegations theremn will be taken as true ard judyment apeaion by thie Court granting pliintifl a dive rce. Sued: Mangargr Gexpow, Plaintiff. D TT Briunaman, Att als - RL lnowas, [sean] Clerk of he District Court inet published Jare ith, 00, In the District Const of Shawnee County, Kane, Udward Myara, Pliieten, Vn No, 25510 Anta Myers, Defer dant PUBLICATION NOTICE, | Defendant Anna Myers is hereby notifed that she his been aued in the District Court of Shawnee ces Kausux, for a divorce on the grounds of abirdonment ard gross neglect, and unless whe ap- pears ond answers to the petition filed by the pli tut in said court on or before the Mth day of Aug- ust, 1900, the al/egations and avers mente in eid petith nu vill be taker av true and judgment rendered, di. voreing the plamuill Crem the des fendant, Eo vary Mvexs, Plalouff.O By J. R. MoNary, ae Hie Attorney. RU. Tu stan Clerk. First published July 3rd, 1909, CRAWFORD'S Compound Snake-Root ‘Those who suffer frum rieumatiom as- sert Ulat It is the most painful of diseases, indued if you ate a victim of it's tortures you can probably testify as to it's agonizing pains. Rheumatism is directly attributed to greit quantities of urle acid in the bluod; this acid being caused by various dietle and hy genie errors is found in the blood of nearly everyone who follows our modcrn dietary. Lrie acid circulates in the blood aad it's minute crystals have a tendency to gather in the joints, this crystalizatlon or gathering causing enlarged joints, sations detormities stiifness and great pain, It maher the shin dry, harsh and yellow and hastens old age. Exposure to cold, wet feet, ete. nearly always bring on an attack, Many people suffer for seare few realize how easily rheuma- tiem can be cnied, due largely to the fact that medical authorities ditfer wide- ty ue to what constitutes the correct treatment. "The best treatment i¢ the use of a good nal application to teduce the swelling aid reheve the pain and internal reime- thes fo purify the blood and free the system vf urle acid, saake Gil Linimunt, extremely pees trating and soothing imects every require. ment tor ducal ticitment, while saake- Root dablets ate the pertect tonie and Mood purifier. Soake Ou Liniment. I< combination of Snake Git und other | valuable remedies. Snake Od from which it gets It's name has long been prized because of ity penetiating quahties and it's power to hnpart an clasticity te the human tissue, Rattle Snake Oil is es: | recially valuable and is most used al hough Mr, Carw ford obtains huge cubras |pythons and boa constrictors frou the HVsnake faims of Australia where they ary rJasised for extabition putposcs and for Jmedicinn) value of their oila and vitus | Hundreds of people will testify as te its great value in the tieatment of rheumatism sprains, bruises, frost bites ‘Tete, penctrating to the seat of pal J giving instant aelicf, lubricating th joints, reducing the swelling and pre venting knotty deformities. Compound Snake Root Tablets Are a combination ot purely vegctabl remedies made after the formula of at old Ductor, who waa noted for his ability to quichly cure rheumatism, Aluvs, one of the ingredients, is knows to the medial profession as one of the host mild lasatives; Cascata, another Jacta asa tonie to the bowel musiles and Podophy lin is the beat liver stimulant Phuown, tar aupriut to Calomel, while Sp Ne Hout is a mikl tonie to the neve: Jand hidnes> and the cuemy of tile acid These and aonumber of other equally Je uluable ingiadicnts make these ‘Lablet Pnever failing, JooMy acting on the hver, kidney ane bowels tas unify: the Dhoud, freeing i for ini ads and otler poisons, Toe Jerten poople resent te the use of mer fomny, <alies hates and other strong wedi Poames which not ently ain tbe atomich but" add another poise to the blond, Indig¢stion, Dysp: psia and Constipatios die Closely aszociited malities, whiel are almost universal, there ebig fev J] people who are nol constipated at thine even If they ate able to escape Indi yestlon and Dy ape p)sia, Miny thnes when the doctors pte HT nounce a death dee to heartfailure, it i in peality. due to an attach of Acute tn Me stion ‘Those who have saflered wit yj leat Burn will httte wonder that th heat stops leating when subjected ti the nore severe strtin of an attach o Acute Indigestion, F] Do not subject yourself ta an attad! staf heart fillure when the digestive orgar pfism fs upset or sun downs one Snake j the stomach and roon corects th < Lbrouble, J. 8. KLINE, M.D., PROPRIETOR Drug Store formerly owned by Tay- Taylor & Kassel. $14 MINNESOTA AVENUE, KANSAS CITY, : KANSAS MEET ME AT THE e . : the ot ly colored theatre in the state, a neantifut presentigivea away every Saturday night, We fnvite our many frienda trom Missouri to attend the yreat moving picture slow | Thris ta uothing in the Middl> Weat to equal it. Perform: | ances begin at 8 p.m, Matinee on holidaya at 2 p. m. | . \ ‘ , Proprietor ee I. F. COSGROVE, Pres. D. SIMAXWELL, V-Pres. N. J, KEYS, 2ad V-Vres, A. 1, CLARK, Treas, WR, GREEN, Secy. rnnes ie 2 Mla K ity Cigar C ansas City Cigar Co., DISLRIBUTORS Wholesalers & Importers of “Cptlino,” 36 Sizes Pathfinder" Clear Havana Cigars CIGARS a ight a eae ” Caragua jubs yalue “Blura Ihe Mendel.” 4 5704 Hicnard Wageer Nentacttaa Milt Hovana 10 and tse Cigars vie Cigars. 210 East 8th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Opposite Yost Oflee safes afeefnd Jaf Dohorle Seb Stek Sek Soir Fe SE PEE EN ES EN See ‘He Who E 7 ; A small salary an {saves part of that is better off than : he who earns a larg r salary and spends all of it. P Open an azcount with ns—anv amount--then keep it , going a little at a time if y2u must, much at a time if - can. You willlike it. It is business. ; Call and see 213 about it. , * The Peoples National Bank : KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. (Cpposite P. O.) j 7 ee Sea er aS ee ee a ee ee tal 2 bie = 4 2 He aL ‘ x it 3 e ae 5 « ave AILE 3 ak oun Tee e 3 ee UR or iwi tai cat pe PA th Cc wi a se 1 4 A iwi a \ . 4 u T 1 I iW 3 r SE k nC __ R wie 3 ae v» pee N S os 3 ae K Sie 3 o = zy a A wr 3 ne —— an Ss n LE cid 3 a vane ocatae so Ss Y yi 3 tee ee insas i a pare ae MM yeu ate a ne cl ; ae Sas a € 3 T = ver ronite ae E e : 3 h See ita he ED it € 2 BSE sen ie ae € \ coat he Ae man nd 11453 € AN a s ae ian ry n 78, see ar ae ae € AVAL $a: 1600. ina ca aunt at d € NAVAN ; s a ticave me ath = omen i ee a se € ae ce a stint nd ti é ney cu WV ee ele eta = AA ab es pier nin att “e & nas tern =a ge & she ase wf a ue il ride ao 4 AN pt. Iw euty- € KM Gn, € NAN & nA e £ | Do you realize what Constipation means? Do you know that it causes the retentlon of poisonous waste matter tn the system—poisoning the blood and making yo usuceptible to all diseases Medical authorities even state Lhat near. y alt disease san Le traced to this poison. Ing by Constipation. ‘A century ago our fore fathers knew little of Constipation, They were more active, more in the open air and ate simpler food—so different from the pres- ent day—our modern offices and factories and complicated foods. So we must have sumething to tahe the place of thelr natural agencles, Hy taking ene Snake-Root Tablet be- fore each meal and one before going to bed you can soon rout the most stubborn tase of Constipation. Crawford's Drug Store, Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen:—I_ have used your Craw: ford’a Suake Oil Liniment for pains and also Rheumatism In my back. I was cumpletely relieved in 24 hours. Since IT have used your liniment occasionally and since find I am not troubled with any palng whatever. I highly endorse it for anybody troubled with lame back am Rheumatism. Sincerely youra, Ww. TP. Hawken. Business in the Two Kansas Cities THE GEORGE K MURULEDACH Brewing Company, une of the great. cit ant most Hourishing industries lof Kaneas City, Mo, brews aqual. ae of beer which cannot be sur= paseed for excellence and purity. i celebrated Vilsner beer, in bot« tles or on draught 18 acknowledged to be one of the best beers that is brewed. Thecompany le especially | noted tor turning out a high grade of commedities, and ite goode sre recognized everywhere ae being of the standard quality. Mr. George kK. Meuhleback, the president, is a genial and affable gentleman and the development and growth of ita business ie largely due to hia splen. did executive ability and auperior intellectual attainments, He ia upassuming, ca y to approach, and deservedly popular with all classee. NOTICE. The Literary Congress of the Fifth Episcopal District of the A. M. EB. church will meet in St. Joseph, Mo., July 16-18, This bids fair to be one of the best sessions of the Congress. All who expect to attend the Coa- stess should write to Rev. Joho A. Gregg, 311 Antoine St., St. Joseph, Mo., at once, that homes may be pro- vided. Yours respectfully, JOHN A, GREGG. Your Last Chance TO GET A FREE ORCHARD HOME at First Cost direct from the Government where water can be secured for irrigation. What better offer could any man want than to secure good Colorado Fruit Land at $1.75 per acre, exclusive of water rights, with the guarantee of a reliable water company that plenty of water for irrigation will be supplied by April 1910, in time for next year's crop. 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 from $100 to $450 per acre, and bearing orchards bring in many cases from $1,000 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 scarcer every year. Sixteen thousand acres of fertile fruit land in the Southern Ute Indian Reservation, near Durango, Colo., will be thrown open to settlers by the United States Government through the State Land Board of Colorado by drawing to be held at Ignacio, Colorado, on July 15th. If you want to take advantage of the exceptionally liberal offer of the Government, to secure an ideal orchard home in one of the best fruit growing sections of the state, make up your mind at once to secure reliable 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 the best conditions on earth for fruit growing. Drawing July 15 at Ignacio, Colo. Under auspices of 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. If you want good fruit land, this is the opportunity of your life. THE FRUITS OF PINE RIVER VALLEY, which gives complete information about the opening of the Southern Ute Indian lands in the Pine River Valley near Durango, and a description of the surrounding country. Every detail of the opening that might interest the prospective settler and seeker of business opportunities is covered. Hundreds of applications have been made and those who want to know just how to secure these lands will have the opportunity to use the information it has taken years to learn. Address] The American Colonist & Trust Company, Exclusive General Agents, Main office 203 Symes Building, DENVER, COLORADO. QUINDARO, -;- KANSAS. The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West DEPARTMENTS:--Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Normal Leading and Best Industrial School of the West Phones: Office, Bell West 1423. Residence, Bell West 15 ```markdown ``` The present allotment now ready for settlers consists of 16000 Acres of Government Land in the Pine River Valley within 20 miles of Durango, on the Denver & Rio Grande railway. This land is merely not good farm land, but the very finest fruit land in Colorado, where apples pay annually from $200 to $600 per acre, and where surrounding land is highly improved and producing orchards are worth from $500 to $2,000 per acre. Those who secure these lands will be able to secure firstclass water rights for irrigation. REMEMBER — Registration Books open July 1st, at Ignacio, Colo., and drawing will be on July 15th, but registration can be made at any time at office of American Colonist & Trust Co., 203 Symes Bldg, Denver. If you want to take advantage of this land drawing, don't wait until it is too late. Write us at once for our descriptive book and complete information about how to secure this land THE FRUITS OF PINE RIVER VALLEY Durango, and a description of the surrounding covered. Hundreds of applications have be it has taken years to learn. Address] The American Colo Western QUINDARO The Great Educational Inst DEPARTMENTS:--Theological, Leading and Best Ind Courses 7 Courses 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 SHETON FRENCH Phones: Office, Bell West DIRECT FROM THE GOVERNMENT SEND FOR OUR BOOK Splendid Location, Heathful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. INFORMATION. For Terms, Prices and Inducements Offered, write Water for Irrigation The water supply is far in excess of any possible need. The reservoir is a natural wonder, 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 Commissioners and State Engineer. This includes all ditches and laterals. The construction company has also put up a heavy bond with the state for the fulfillment of all water contracts with the settler. Thus you are assured absolute safety under direct state and national supervision on your water-rights. Each settler under the company'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 entire farm. Not half of this quantity is ever required, even for crops which demand liberal watering. Southern Ute Indian lands in the Pins River prospective settler and seeker of business open lands will have the opportunity to use the General Agents, Main office 203 Symes Building, DENVER, Get Acquainted! eds in the Pins River Valley near seeker of business opportunities is opportunity to use the information B Symes Building, DENVER, COLORADO. ted! "Graham Hats" HAT CO. CITY, MO. Ask for Graham Hats J. ROE HAT KANSAS CITY, MO. President DUVALL; Vice-Pres WHAM, Secretary Ask for Grah We do Job PRINTING --- Attractive Boxes Cushion Sweats They Fit # 心