Plaindealer

VOLUME XI. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 13, 1909. NUMBER 33 It Will Take Kansas Twenty Years to Build up What Dolley Has Torn Down in Two Years! e roel . dgin I s v ight champ jo Negroes Will Hold Meuyiiamialipsie| teu ot iely otal Great Fajrlfiiestee ie sitar] tts state nea 52085 bl din “ fe “ egro Fair assosiation, has A reat alr: die West. Oo we ought, sd returned from Chicago, where he The Jackson County Missouri Fair Association Will Make it the Best in State’s History. The object of the Fair is to ex. hibit the resources and producis ¢ tho two states, natnely, Kansas auc Missoun, and by inviting the exbid its of o ter vtatea in crmpetition te stimulate to greater cfforts for im- provement and devel pniznt of ow own uilimuled resources, ‘This is 2 home irs.iuution; let us make at the greatest and best in its history; by our co operation it can be done remember that thia ‘s your fair a: well as that of the association, HANDIWORK OF WOMEN, én exquisite dieplay of rare sam- ples of needlework, quaint quilts and auperbly designed comic rts, innum- erable artistic dainties, snuwing the women foiks’ handi-work. Liberal premiums anda good naturred rival ry are incentives that wil: bring out their best work aud most highly prized specimenta, PRODUCTSOF THE FIELD}, The Agricultural department will contain immense displays of grains, cerealsJand other products of the fields. There will be on exhibition samples of the largest and most lus- cious fruits; mammoth and dwarf specimens of melons, pumpkins, squashes, ete. finest and largest speciaiens offered in these depart- ments will insure the livlest com petition 1aRMING DEVICES There will be shown every known device used In the t Iling of the soil; advanced ideas and farming machin- ery for saying time and labor, im- proved methods of farming and atock raising; you can look for the most attractiveexhibition in the line of up to date manutactured warer. 7 RACING Three great races each day. Running, pacing, trotting, Some, of the fastest horses in the country have entered in these races; conse-~ quently each race will be warmly contested. SPEAKERS, ‘The fair association has engaged some of the most able speakers that could be procured tu spesk each day of the fair upon the issues of the day; among them, namely, the Hon, Herbert S, Hadley, Miss Auna Jones, Hon, W.T Vernon and Bishe op Dorrick, FRATERNAL DAY, On this day, all the Negroes’ civ. ic bodias of the two Kansas cities will turn out. The fair association has offered liberal prizes for the uniform depart sent of the various civic bodies, namely, Knights Tem: plar, Patrterche, Knights of Pythias, S. M. T. of U, B. F., all have agreed to exhibic that day, Our faic grounds possess the prerti- est picnic grounds in this section of the country, with its shady nooks, leafy retreats, and the finest water will be found upon the grounds to supply the wants of all, There will bs plenty of amusement upon the grounds merry-go rounds, side shows of various kinds, ferris wheels, bal- loon races, auto races, bicycle racte; if you failto patronize this fair you will regret it; if you do you will be amply rewarded, kor concessions and stand privileges it.q tire of Dr J. L. Dinar, President Enw Heunsos, Sec’y, po eee The Fair Association at their las meeting appointed Dr Dibble, the |President,and Mr. F. D. Gleed.on of the Board of Directors,as a corn: mittee to go to Chicago, to arrange with Jack Johveon, the world's champion prize fighter, to appear at the fair, and to get as many othes attractions as they see fit. The Negroca of Missouri and Kansas and the West,look forward tothe Fair ans one of the greatest Faire that has ever been held in the | Western States, at which time the Negroes of the West will have a chance to place on exhibition Farm Products of a!l kinde, as well as to show what they have accompl sh.d in the way of Art aod Science. The Negroes in Missouri and Kan. eas should do all in their power to make this one of the grandest as well as one of the moat instructive affa rs ever given by Negroes, On each afternoon there will be Raving; horses will be entered by some of the best Negro breeders in the Wert. On one afternoon du. iog the Mair, Bishop Derrick of | New York, and one of the greatest educators of the race, as well as our Prof, Wm. T. Vernon, Reg'strar of the Treasury, wil- speak, The Fair Association is composed of filfty of the best Negroes in Kansas and Missouri, and they are not losing any time or sparing any pains to mske this Fair a crowning success. They especially appeal to the Women of the race to present their exhibits, such as cooking, needle work and millinery work, REPORT OF STATE LODGE GOUD SAMARASANS, BY B, H, BROWN, The Missouri State Grand Lodge of Good Ssmaratans and Daughters of Samaria met in Platteburg, Mo, July 27, 28 and 20 Rev W H Pierce, G C., conduct. ed the deliberations of the sessions with marked ability and fully dem. onstrated his fitnesa for euch a re. aonsible position. Brother Aj Morton, G.S., of St Joseph, a mail oarricr of that city, a man of abili. ty and means, who ia a friend to young men and a promoter of ev. ery enterprise that hae for its aim the betterment of mankind, was |presont to inapire and encourage. | Every session was obsracterized by love, peace and harmony, In the past year there seems to have ‘been a closer union beiween the subordinate lodges of the state. Rev @ W Leach hae thrown him. self into the work and has been auccessful in planting the order in several new cities and towns, - Allof the grand officcra made exoellent reports, and judging by the way the membership ie increas. ing it will not be long before ou order will be in the lead in the mid. die West. The good ladica of Plattsburg gave an entertainment on Wednes. day evening for the benefit of the Grand Oflvers and delegates, A program was rendered and several of the grand cilicers took part, A public installation was held cn Chureday night anda lage crovd grected thore into whose hands the destinics of the order had been in. trusted A inovement wie oo foot to unite the Grand Lodgca cf Miescurt and Kaneay Mr Bigbce acting Grand chiet of the Kansas Grand Lodge, brought fraternal grectings from Kanray and urged a union of the two Grand Lodger, Scvcial of the members in Kansas are in fe. vor of the proposition an presented to them by the committee appoint. ed by the Grand Chief, W. IL Pierce. Well, there ought to be such a union, for by it the svbordinate lodges of the state would neccssar— ily be strengthened. Some Thoughts and Obsergations. | My trip through the state of Mis jsouri in the interest of Weetern Uni versity has been somewhat exciting pleasant and instructive, There are many conditions, such as neat homes, hospitable people and aggressive children that give we oc to contemplate, Cur attendarce this year from Missouri is going to be a record- treaker. Many students are com- ing, msny whose scholastic atta'n ments do not warrant their coming now, are planning to come at some future date and little boya who will have toeee many yeire rol! arourd have purposed in their hearts tu go to Wertera University. There is tradition among our peopie that is kept going that is do- ing much damage to us as a people, aid thatia the acknowledged and accepted dislike or lack of interest in lectures. Just mention to our peopie that there is going tobes lecture anywhere and it inhibits whatever of mental energy they may bave. What a contrast: on our part no interett,n0 activity, no desire; oithe partof the other man who has bad centuries of training-- enough, but from his point of view not apy to spare, During the winter his thousands of colleges and universities, chau- tanqua courses, university extension lectures are not sufficient but during te hot summer months he must have hs chatauquas, lectures, and pay two to theee dollars for the course, He goes in crowds, walking, in tugs gies, in automobiles, and gocsina hurry that not one tone of the musi. may be lost nor one wordof the lecture missed. What a contrast! Lectures appeal tothe m'nd. If they do not appeal to us asa race, the only logical conclusion is we have no mod When a kccture is mentioned the reply generally comes, “We want preaching; we want food.” The writ: er would be pleased and delighted to unreservedly believe this. He believes in the necessity of the con- tention, but his constant and regu- lar visitsto the church reveal the fact that there are a Jarge number of church relics--rctics of a Hourieh- ing past—-in the form of empty pews Weare not attending church as we ought. We are not attending lectures as we ought, We are not attending school as ought What are we doing? We are liv- ing too much of a physical life and that not directed by vigorous thought: We are happy in the accomplish- ments of the few, but sad when we contemplate the indifference of tle many, Ifa change cf heart and mind could bu brought about ant all our churches Le filled every Sunday and our ministers get right dovn to yig- orous thought and prepare living, burning sermons for each Sabbatl, ffall of our schools and colleges could be crowded to their ntmost capacity; ifour musicals and lectures could be well attended it would in= dicate an awakening intellectual, such that thie nation would “sit up and take notice.” A thinking peopie mnst be reck- oned with. That that sleepeth need not be feared. Let us live up to the full the opportunities that are ours, That done, then demana more. The writer believes ic the unlimit- ed possibilities ofthe Negro But possibilities must be realized to be effective. It is to be feared that there is too much shouting and re- joicing on beltef. Yes, some will retort that we have done much, that we haye many great men and women, that no race has done as much as oursin its time To all of this we heartily agree and cur belief “ualimited possibilites” comprehends that Yes, that ie our papital stock and we want more stock holders. We want interest or divi- dends in the form of strong, thought ful boys and girls, men and women Wake up, mother! Wake up, father:!: Wake up, sons and daugh ers! Times like this demand it G A. Grtuc KANSAS CITY, MO. Mr, Fred Gleed, a member of the Javkaon County fair association mide a ehort visit East laat week and reports a very good time, Mr. Gleed and Dr, Dibble returned toe gether, E L, Talbert of Everson, Indiana, ja in the city thie week visiting rel. utives, The K, of P. are making many preparations to entertain their many friende, which wi.! mean about 60,000 people here during the wiek of August 22-28, Chairman Crows deservea much credit for handling matters eo successfully, When you want anytbing done right call ‘on Chairmau Nelson Crews. | Attorney Chailcs Calloway one of Kansas City’s able speakers and ‘an advancer of the race’a cause, was ‘elected a delegate to attend the U, BLE, Grand Lodge in St. Paul, Minn’, Young Calloway 18 just in the prime of life and enjoya a large practice among all lasses of people. ‘Heiaa tine representative of the | race. | Prof. H, R. Graham returned ‘thie week frem St. Paul, where he attended the Grand Lodge of U. B. F. He wana delegate, Remember September 16 the time set for the Independence, Jackson County Negro Fair asuociation will open ite gatee—September 6, 7, 8 ani, Meet meat the fairgroucds and wo will talk with Jack Johnson, the heavy weight champion of the world. & Dr, J. Edgar Dibble, presid en of the Negro Fair assosiation, has returned from Chicago, where he went on business concerning the fair YALE. Mre, Nett!e Hudson apent a few lays last week in Pittsburg. Mesxdames Mollie Hamilton and Alice Galloway and Mr, Bailey Jackeon returned fiom Hutcluneon on Saturday, having attended the grand lodges K of P and IO of C, and reporta grand time, Bro Henry Diwson preaehed his fast ecrimon hae Sunday, on trial, fe did remarkably weil. | Luther, the little son of LW Glenn and wife. 14 improving, | Mr Miller losta fine hotee last aock, Mrs M C Davis ia on sick list Robert Dewberry left last week for parts of California, Washington and Montana, Wm Weaver and Meadamecs L, W. Glenn and Vina Smith wore in town monday, on business, ‘The Western worked six daya last week, for the first time in a long while. Thie is a three week's pay. Mies Ada Martin of Curranaville is very ill. EATON, OKLA. Mre Robert Glass, who has been very sick, ie slowly improving. Jeanctts Merrell is on tho sick hist, Annie May Vann, who has been in this neighborhood for some time returned home Saturday. Lola Nelson ison the sick list, also, her stepfather, James Kilgore, Mra Jennie Kilgore is home again trom Nowata, where she has been keeping boardera. Wa. Wooda and Henty Leek madea flying trip ts Nowata, on last Ssturday. Rev EA Steward, of Nowata, preached sble yermons on Sunday. _ Rev A Tucker, of Lenapah, as. siated tn the meeting Sunday night, Rev And. Hilland Bros Lane aad Thomas of Nowata,enjoyed a pleas. ant dsy at ut Zionchurch, Sunday. At4p.m. Rov A Smith, pastor, baptized four, Rev Smith will preach at Cedar Bluff sonday night. Will Jones ie preparing to put up hay. Rev Wm: Woodaand Miss Nan. oy Glasa were married Sunday, at the home of Robort Glasa, father of the bride Their many friends wieh them a pleasant voyage on tho sea of matrimony, Bro. George Foster left Sunday evening for Boley, to attend the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows, 8T. CHARLES, MO. One of the most distioguished delegates to the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Missouri, now jn session here is President B F. Allen of Lin- coln Institute, Jefferson City, He has been very courteously treated and made a member of four or five committees, He was one of the speakers at the public meeting Tues- day night and made a fice impression for his school, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Mis, Jenni2 Moore, G M of the OES, and Mesdames May Young and Lindsey Gregg leave Tucedsy to attend the Grind Chapter at At- chineon, Herbert Gieed has returned tia! Denver, where he has been for sev.| eral weeke | Mise Francis Me Wilhaws Fi Kanoas C.ty, Kas., paseed throgh Sunday en route for Denver ond other western points, to spend her vaeathoa. | Mrs Julia Brown was the gacet of Mra bs. F. Tydings during the Grand Louge seasion of the Ber eve olet.ts. ‘Lhe Jadu of the Sierta Leene eluth hal their pienie at Brown's Grove Aucust 3rd, and a pleteant time was enjoyed by all Mons Coun Beckner at “opets, wieltat ber gran brother Mia May. Tor, Taat oree! WoT Bee co haw gon tsa he. me for two weeks. to awiiert to Veet ne Mis Matue Morrone ai tins, a hese vistas te saete Mie tirren Bortacs. Tin Sead boat te lke AMMeo at on oot Me MJ Bed fast dure y i Me Noatorrety ee the sath Mae 8 Snowden Ove ef thom st er poy ite enter, tainments of the sersom wie geval in honor of Mas dati Breen of Teneka, by Mia B Po Pydings, oF Aiguet tad, at het Veautifnul ree: denes on New dcey streat. The outot town guests ptercnt were Mexdamsa Addie Adams of Wichi ta, Ford of Kuk esoad, Mo, an Miss Jere Wayter of lola, Th evening wan spent in conversatic interspersed with musi satter whiel Mra Brown made a very titerontia | tilkby which we all felt: great! benefitted. The guests were bount ifully nerved by the hostess sud al departed in gladness, Miseen Extolle and Ruhy Mart af Sedalia, Mo, vieited Mrs J} Brown Inst Monday, stopping ¢! on thei: way from ‘Topeht, wher they had been viriting for rom time Mrs Marion Baekerville, of Abi PUBLICATION NOTICE, In the Distreet Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. W. 1, Jamison and I, A Knox, Pharntifs, Vs ruse Washington Defendant, The defendant Susie Wachington is hereby notified that a petition frr parttioa has heen fited hy the ab ive parved plaintefts, nthe abe entitled court against her, ard that pleintifs pray that their andividel two thiride interrstind t No Ts on Last Sev n teenth street, in Kieth’e Jed snbasvia yon inthe city of opera, Shiwnee county Kansas, may be set of Yo sad pbatntifie ie se vetedty, taal in Gese thes eehont ted oe witha st Pintaleet injury. th otaeeeme ck poerder @ be ome Cr mak aay eur cl witits aersacee Sarpy aba pres ee tte to Deeb ab eg red 1 Ody bse t ny. t ' Wyo or 1 Bb ee ‘ vivi oot eo Mean Poa ta sbpue! dug, oboe ok ee 1 rrempretcag rh oaet rete Ss o@ ecerbed proper . ser datos fodisphe poten ab te sea te copie, Charge Aor A, ee amy teeimiersted potved msdn, the rreepective interests, ath ey a akas this cinnct hs dove withoat manifess jury then t att e& property ba sold according t> the » atutia anid the proceeds to be divided aceo ding 1¢ the Interests of the partics, Joseea RELD, Atlorcey for Petitioners, Attest. ROG snomas, Clerk of the Dietrict Court, [si:a1.) First published June 25th, 1909, 6 ee _ straighten e Your Hair Drar Sinsint have naed_ontly one bottle Ford’s Hair Pomade Ceurmerly known as Ozonized Ox Marra? Fitts scars of stu cess tts proveddits merite® Ae uw of ford s Eber Bonide ina kes aoa born, haceh, Pinky of urhvehuir stride foft and glow! unteass toe mls wn barrange fu was wtst lest cD Consfeten with tts derethe Heaorrsantrecventsdat iru@ inytaorates the scape store tte lieir tin tf line out oF brovtimeeT int sives dt ney ife and vicor AMsul tens banat 1 kb splona re sultan senon tie sv eantest malady Doevicnte heen ae io fq leastere ne Md so ‘ at He fot tee tnt Muse mt re vow rth ove froth bese Pood dt ‘o od boothus ets bata Co laek nck hrf gone st “Avie goa yeti tae wend) yl . One hottlerceulirenctor 6 + 5 $69 ‘Three bottles % . e 2 8 1.46 ik rs | One bot! , ena? c eo se 28 Wo . at 1 ie + . fe a wae ee rm . wooo re et 5 roe The Ovonic 104 Marve w Con trace the Loan “Hh © «© OM ‘ aon "ats eon . ‘ mp pe : Pein os RSE eee Be t RGF bore eR Tye tte de tHe edend cor de noth r Ma Tarek whebasye* yp tite ad Matis et why improving Moe Garnett Barnett of Oskaloo. ss, vis tebher mo ler, Mie Parieh, last week Mra Giles of Rienmond, Mo, wo har been here visiting Mra. M. Hee ed, mturrcd 1 xt Tuesday, Prof FG Wess ard family ‘eft Wednesday for Leavenworth where hy will reeume bis work in the s:hools when they open, as princt= pal of the N, LL. © echool Mrs Anna Johnson left last week fora visit wih friends in Kanaae City, Mrs Mary Smothers and children are visiting the Mixees Bairde in | Centralia, Kat sar. Rol Croucnas ccrivusly ill and not expeeted to live. | Mr Russel. Brown of Topeht, mide abueamess trip to Lawrence Toet “Phatreday when a dew of hae proses tip nds treed Che be cdsere ut prlvahine bin de with din, [ 4, Saylew cf Chigago tn Hate ae Tote arthe Bhgridwe hese, | Mesdimen ob M Keene and AS King heft Mouday for Lakeview ee they will epend a couple of weeks, aA very piewwant time was enj yr | ast Monday everteg at the bom of the Mire x Carter, car & Rhed: stand erect, When Misses Cevy] lesunte and Janet rive entertained ji honcrof Misers John Blintot md Walter Fackeon oof Leaves- Werth. Vue tame wae epee. whee onthe tian Vite ne das edum ate sere served, The her ou of town retest ware, Abie Rube Varta sdvrow end Prd os Neva “ boyeha Pov we tee Be dda db tae ‘ Gea, » A ut a fh fw fae | shows ,ot : Vrs CRAWFORD'S Compound Snake-Root Tablets. wrerte Verse ‘hore who suit r from rheumation as- at that it is t most palnful of diseaars, Indead Hf you are a vktim of it's tortura you can probably testify aa to It's agonizing pains. Uheumatlsm Js directly attributed to great quantitles of urle acid In the blood; this acid being caused by varlous dietie nn nEEENEEEoo=wannepsesmeneneeeeee= ee URE MILWAUKEE Cii8 BEER ov ed a BOPTLES Milwaukee Cluv packed os cwely in 36 coveret Biehets =< tu cuarge for cmptiis $2 95 and hanket (ree for ONLY sececeee eeeeees * —F—| 7 a Shi att bins tant tea ce . a, \) oe gi, ere i] RZ | Ss ia Cn a oe Se Si oka ee Tl ee a oe IN a ln NG, RS ein iit! A) SES Racer aes ee Bf 7 ey es wr] hy i 5 ad \ VL KS NI Tek fd SE |} ND | lr Zs } a aa } , © Lt eal | TA ae helu , ane) = eee] | fee = J © Red | | PRreeH ieee | Te | ee aS | ES LER) 70 fj a“ a 8 — ' vet Bort fi derws d r 4 wr e saw 4 ‘ Mad wr Ke! . : y . Skea ne wo SOUT Car PROS, oo bien ty KASS SUT, WO [MEET ME NM (PO. UT & TRE ATTHE J*¥fo'he VF. Kk WA ek BON the arly Vther int pty tbe p rece e vrvent away every Saturday nigh. We aavite our many fiends from Alissuurt to attend the er aos ing {nets show. There ie nothing io the Mild? Weettoequilit Perform: anvex begin arg poi. Matinee on holffaye at 2 p,m A. B. GRANT, Proprietor a TT. COSGROVE, Pres. D oh MANWITD, VebeR Nod. WES, vod V-Pres. Ast, CLARK, Treas WEL GREDN, Secy, renee il 2 Wa Kansas City Cigar Co., | DISTRIBU LORS Wholesalers & fmporters of “Optina,” a6 S708 * Pathfleder Chaar ican Cigars CIGARS este ht Path Sed quity” } ekina be Mendel, dares ee sees ye yas | Mild Hasan 10 amd tre © pire ‘ me Cuts. {210 East 8th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. YO, posite Post Othee ee TS | AS | Ta ot a Sete doth anche pokebap abel modern dictary. | Urle acid circulates In the blood and it’s minute crystals have a tendency to gather in the jolnte, this crystalization or gathering cussing enlarged joints, various deformities, atiffacss and great pain, It makes the skin dry, harsh and yellow and baatens old aye. Exposure to cold, wet feet, ete. nearly always bring on ap attack. Many people euffer for years, few realize how casily rheuma: tiem can be cured, due largely to the fact that medica) authorities differ wiles ly as tu what constitutes the correct treatmcnt, ‘The best treatment ts the use of a guod local application to reduce the swelling and relieve the pain and {nternal reme- dics tu purify the blood and free the system of uric ach. Snake Oil Lininent, extremely pene | trating and soothing meets very requiie ment for load treatment, white Sithes Nout Tablets are the parfict tonie and Llood yuu iter. Snake O1 Terbaeit, fea ombrritemof Snake CH tnd other Verithe gent Hes. Snake Oh: tram whi te Woyets de < tare his long been prized Moa afore penetiating qualities: .trd \, s poser to fmpart an clastieity to th Numan tieaue. Ratth saake Oul is e@ peelally sabttble and is most used al Lonel Ma, Gazw ford obtane 1g eubias, bot ous ant beveot tr +s tom ii a dae MUS Ch atitadiad ode they ate {us Qoier eshibidon paurposcs amt fo me mad value of Vhoor ods amd vfans | Jou tials uf people wall testity as to ts great value da the ap dbuent ol _feaetan tian splaing, biuias, frost tea tte, penetitting to the seat of pub sive dnstunt rea f lobrigtting Gn joaita, reducing the swe g amd pre Venting hnotty defosmitics Compound Snahe Root Tablets ‘TAre a combination of purely segetabl remedies made after the formula of ar old Doctor, Who waa noted for his ability to quickly cure rheumatism, 1 Aloes, one of the ingredicnts, 1s hnowr ‘Ite the medical profession as one of th est. mild laxatives; Cascara, another tL] acts as a tonic to the Lowel muscles anc »{ Poduphy Nin is the best liver stimulan! huown, far superior to Culomel, whit Snake Rovt fs a mild tonle to the nerve =‘ und kidneys and the enenty of urle acid ‘these and a numbce of other equal; valuable ingredients make these Tablet k never failing. 8? By acting on the liver, hidney an howels they purify the blood, freeing } por wie acids and other poisons. To often people resort to the use of mer n cury, salivylates and other strong med! Gines which not only ruin the stomact A}lut add another poison to the blvod. Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipatlo: Are doscly associated maladies, whic dare almo-t universal, there cbing fer ef pcoph whe are not constipated at time: nfever if thes are able to excape Indi gfe Con and Dy spe pjsia. Many times when the doctors pre nounce a dotth due to heart failure, it | nfin reatity due to an attach of Acute Ir Werstion, ‘These who have suffercd wit sf ileut-Burn will litte wonkr that th float etops beathiys when subjected t the more severe strain of an atinck ¢ £} Acute Indigestion, Do not subject yourself ta an attac Vf of heart failure when the digestive orgus ism is upset or run down; one Snake the slomach and soon corrects tb Trobe. MU noot Tablet taken before each meal tone a] Do you reatize what Constipatio pata? De yeu naw that it couse _|the itentica of polzcnnus waste matte dan the ey stem—poteenits the Ilood as “panthing ye ususceptiole to al disease: > | Metra ithentice even state that nea Noy ubdiscane pin te ried te this poses wise © we eon Be cee cee ree ee ee 8 ee eS re Ee FR me ee Se ee RE SSE Te 3 » on ‘He Who Earns t A small salary anisaves prt of that is better off than : he who earn oa dug oalary and s,ends all cf it. f Open an ascou st with us—any amouul- th. keep it going alittle at a time if ya mu-t, mach at a time if can. You will lise it. tis business. Call and see v3 about it, < 5 ° | at Bank ! The Peaples ational San KANSAd CILY, KANSAS. (Cppusite P. Cp ] Sob. x chucked clecte ¢clueloe clute'e cteste oatucle acts efter ctee g steetee Pontes state Zotecte def le Solofe dofeh Sofas SW Urtivandnteteanetbil or] : ¢ “AY yo os v & & 16 TROLLEY CARS DA'LY & = 1 7 ‘7 . = ¢ Leavenworth Kansas City $ e CUR tae Sa TS SOLICEEED = i i ral = ee eh oy ot ' y i 22 Walbhene es aiesitine we thas rea sy a Pe ees bee — wz thetcu eaten burder tm! ee | 22. ve TMe eb ae sheath eve ie lees it ta te es oe fat oe bau Pode vk better Steen at, > e acl dtds oe eae ai ke Sa wR CUR ‘ ~ = DD De Peter iatan Lert tems ecco se sep geared Steel mel Pe ere ane tuts tet a SED ate teabes heathy. Pater a Madar te bh = Sheth at bere by eet Ve both et en grr me Chenin eipe weept ag = 7 hurday od % ‘ BVEbte tte Oe the ware t ate a all ait i ue +. = Ard Lesteae site art ail ot = SS Me wary Neha Peed te bern byes Eantad wae anid trip, ty = io Come ttatich Pooks dete S ny ern glee FA1y eked pond for are yout, N00, gy > Contontation beck geod for che pemeen tiuety cava Mety stem Goa. Pwenty. SE a tretie tak por ferere pe peer ots rentte.aT 6 Pwculylveride bork ter € 3 ane pera stvly days, 64.00 Ee a e 3 The Kansas City- Western Railway Co. & 3 J, W. Rictanpsen, Gen Sapt & Fa A RAMAIALAL ALANA LARA AUR ARAL AL MRE Kallithrix Partor Hate (hoods, Cortes | mi f biddeauls : | WHS SOLER EE. S17 Tapsae Sve, Toy wba, | Voth hones 1293 i ’ n * /WILSON’S SUMMER No Charge at the Gate ver body goce in free—Good mmuste and plenty ef refreehmente, ‘the coolest ylace in all To. heka—open every ‘Tueeday and Friday evening TAKE FAST SIXTH 87, CAR Howard : University, Washington, D. C., Wilbur P. Thirkleld, LL. George Wm. Cook, A. M., LL. Located in the Capitol of the Nation, plus of twenty acres. Modern scientific worth over one million dollars. Faculty last year. Unusual opportunities for self-Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AN SCIENCE. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in and the Social Sciences such as are given. Address Kelly Miller, Dean. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. Affords special opportunities for pre-college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, A. B. I Pedagogical courses leading to Pd. in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts states helped to positions. Address Lewis in THE ACADEMY. Faculty of ten. Three courses of four paratory school. Address George J. Cunney. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Civics, etc. Gives Business and English II Address George W. Cook, A. M., Dean. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND A Furnishes thorough courses. Six instr courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Introducional. Five professors of study. Shorter English courses. Advance University. Students' Aid. Low expense Dean. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE: M PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGES. Over forty professors. Modern labor building connected with new Freedmen's dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in lege, twelve professors. Dental College, Graduate School and Polyclinic. Address Fifth & W Sts., N. W. Wilbur P. Thirkleld, LL. D., President. George Wm. Cook, A. M., LL. M., Acting Secretary. Located in the Capitol of the Nation. Advantages unsurpassed. Campus of twenty acres. Modern scientific and general equipment. Plant worth over one million dollars. Faculty of one hundred. 1,205 students last year. Unusual opportunities for self-support. Greek, French, German, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy, THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AN SCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, and the Social Sciences such as are given in the best approved colleges. Address Kelly Miller, Dean. Affords special opportunities for preparation of teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education, etc., with degree of A. B.1 Pedagogical courses leading to Pd. B. degree. High grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Address Lewis B. Moore, A. M. Ph.D., Dean. THE ACADEMY. Faculty of ten. Three courses of four years each. High grade preparatory school. Address George J. Cummings, A. M. Dean. THE COMMERCAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, History, Civics, etc. Gives Business and English High School education combined. Address George W. Cook, A. M., Dean. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Furnishes thorough courses. Six instructors. Offers two year limited courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Interdenominational. Five professors. Broad and thorough courses of study. Shorter English courses. Advantage of connection with a great University. Students' Aid. Low expenses. Address Isaac Clark, D. D. Dean. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE: MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGES. Over forty professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Large building connected with new Freedmen's Hospital, costing half million dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Pharmaceutic College, twelve professors. Dental College, twenty-three professors. Post-Graduate School and Polyclinic. Address, E. A. Balloch, M. D., Dean, Fifth & W Sts, N. W. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of eight Courses of three years, giving thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite the Court House. Address, Benjamin F. Leighton, LL. B., Dean, 420 5th St., N. W. Faculty of eight Courses of three yeas of theory and practice of law. Occupies of House. Address, Benjamin F. Leighton, KELLEY'S BEST HIGH PATENT Miss Minnie Jackson of Kansas City, is the guest of Miss Grace Price Mrs Kate Bright of Prt is visiting Mrs F. Baker. Misses Ona Munroe and Ethel Teal of Wellington, who visited Miss Brooks returned to their home one day this week Mrs. Thomas Glover and little daughter, Vivian and Mrs. Walt Robinson left last week on a visit to Colorado. John Bragg and Edgar Davis are sight seeing in Hutchinson. The band gave a concert and entertainment Wedne day evening. Dr. Bolden made a business trip to Hutchinson the first of the week. A pleasant ouing party was given Friday afternoon at Linwood park last Friday afternoon by Miss Isis Brooks in honor of Misses Ethel Teal and Ona Monroe The members of the W. T. Vernon club gave a picnic and fishing party on Thursday at Sullivan's grove. They were joined by a number of friends. A sumptious dinner including a fishery was highly or joyed by all who attended Rev. J. T. Smith, pastor of the A. M. E. church and about fifty members and friends made a pleasant evocation party to Winfield to aslst Rev. Nichole and his church in a grand rally. The services at the A. M E. church were well attended. Rev. Johnson preached an ab'e sermon. Mrs. D. Hickman and daughter, Mrs. Anna Todd, of Topeka are visiting relatives and friends Mrs. M Hick entertained last WITH A NOISE HILL CITY. old, LL. D., President. ., LL. M., Acting Secretary. Station. Advantages unsurpassed. Camp- scientific and general equipment. Plant faculty of one hundred. 1,205 students for self-support. Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy, SCIENCES. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, are given in the best approved colleges. For preparation of teachers. Regular magogy, Education, etc., with degree of to Pd. B. degree. High grade courses in Arts and Domestic Sciences. Gradu- lewis B. Moore, A. M. Ph.D., Dean. Of four years each. High grade pro- J. Cummings, A. M. Dean. Biography, Commercial Law, History, English High School education combined. Dean. AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Ex instructors. Offers two year limited engineering. Professors. Broad and thorough courses Advantage of connection with a great expenses. Address Isaac Clark, D. D. NE: MEDICAL, DENTAL AND HEGES. Laboratories and equipment. Large children's Hospital, costing half million passed in America. Pharmaceutical Col- lege, twenty-three professors. Post- Address, E. A. Balloch, M. D., Dean, three years, giving thorough knowledge tuples own building opposite the Court lighton, LL. B., Dean, 420 5th St., N. W. FLOUR Ketley's Best Beat all the Rest Kelley Milling Co. Thu sday in honor of Mrs. Murphy of Denver Mrs. Griffin retu ned to her hom in Beloit after a pleasant visit with Mrs W. L. Sayers. Mrs Victoria Hall is visiting relatives in Russell Springs. Mrs Murphy departed Saturday for her home in Denver. A number of young people took dinner Sunday at the Brown's home northeast of the city. The out of town guest were John Riley of Overton, Neb, and Ray Hickman, of Topeka. Rolly Hickman, of Topeka, is shaking hands with relatives and friends this week. EMPORIA, KANSAS. Mrs. C. G Brown and children of Wichita, are spending the week with their parents, Joseph Bowen and wife. Miss Allena Barker, of Topeka, is the guest of Perre Garnett. Miss Lulu Schreder returned to her home in Ottawa Wednesday after a week's visit with Rev. Biggers and wife. Mrs James Hill, of Kansas City, is ill at the home of her parents, Jetro Rucker and wife. Miss Lillie Williams, of Law ence spent a few days in the city last week with Miss J H. Taylor on Washington street Miss Camille Wilson is on the sick list. Virgil Baylie acknowledged that he was quite lonely on Sunday. The Bowing Circle of the A. M. E church met with Mrs Henry Elegan Tuesday afternoon. A good number was present, and after the regular rotine of business cakes and to a wore served and all spent a pleasant afternoon. Misses Verual Fields and Tahita K. C., U. S. A. Thompson left Friday for their home in Lincoln after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Biggers. The Carnation Art club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Engene Moore. Mrs. Harry Bayns is numbered among the slick. Mrs. P. L. Garnatt and her guest, Miss Allena Barker spent Tuesday in Leavenworth. Mrs. Coffee, of Kansas City was in town Tuesday. A large number of delegates are here attending the Eastern Star Grand Lodge. SPRINGFIELD, MO. NOTES. The carinival which has just closed was a financial and social success. The many trained voices and varied programs for each evening and the delightful music of the orchestra was greatly enjoyed Mrs. Jeffy, son and daughter of Roila, are the guests of Mrs. Boxley. Miss Pansy Yoakum entertained in honor of Miss Eugenia Jeffy Thursday evening. All greatly enjoyed the affair. J. T. Cooper and wife entertained in honor of Mrs. Jeffy, daughter and son, of Kolla, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellison of Kansas City. About twentA-five guests enjoyed this most delightful function. Miss Mabelle Bruce has returned from a trip to Oklahoma. F. M. Liston went to Kansas City Saturday to look after the publication of some music he composed. The Presbytery of the C. P., church. Gibsoe chapel, is row in session. A large number is expected to be present. Rev. I. C. Nicholson and family of To pekp, Kansas and Rev. Simpson and others will be in attendance- The city was much shocked over the murder of William Straughter by Lulu Bradshaw. L. C. Edmonds has returned from the grand lodge which convened at Saint Charles. Mrs. L. C. Edmonds spent Sunday in the country with her mother who sustained a fractured limb, the result of a fall. Mrs. Jane M'Gee, of Kansas City, is visiting her sisters, Mesdames Latin and Blakey. Arthur, aged 19 years the beloved son, of James Stephenson and wife, passed away Monday morning after a seuere attact of typhoid. Services were conducted from the A. M.E. church. Those bereaved have the sympathy of many friends. Mrs. Bertha B. Cooper on her return from Omaha attending the grand session, had a most delightful stop-over and visit with friends in Saint Joseph. The time was too quickly and pleasantly spent dominceled in the exquisite homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. M'Clure, Dr. and Mrs. M'Alllster, Mr. and Mrs. M'Kissick and Prof. and Mrs. Perkins all of whom promised they would soon be in Springfield. Dr. M'Allister, the dentist is expected in the city in a few days. No notes of a grand session have been received at this office. —Editor. LEXINGTON, MO. Leroy Colley, of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting relatives and friends. Rich Brown and sister, Nellie, of Kansas City spent Sunday here. Gus Fisher was the guest of Miss Mildred Hawkins. Mrs. Francis B.ooks returned Friday from Washington. B. S. Small, of Leavenworth, Kas, was shaking hands with old friends in the city one day this week. He was the guest of W. W. Hunter. Mrs. John Simpson died at her home on Boundry street last Wednesday morning Funeral was held Thursday from the Baptist church. She was a good Christian woman and highly respected by all who knew her. Robert Smith and wife gave a reception in honor of B. S.Small and the Big Four Quartect and all had a delightful time. Mr. Smith recited "Jealous Julia" and had to repeat it. EMPORIA, KANS. The largest and one of the nicest ucheons given or out of town visitors was the one given by Mrs 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 Hours: 2 p. m. 10 5 p. m. Both Phones 174 O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office 334 Kansas Ave., Over Gilberts Drug Store Across from Throop Hotel. Calls Answered Day and Night. residence 1535 Van Buren Street TOPEKA, KA8 Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 921 KANSAS AVK. : TOPEKA. Photographs The kind that is made by W. H. LUCAS are cheaper in price and the best in quality and workmanship. 123 KANSAS AVE. : TOPEKA. 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. COFFEYVILLE, KA8. Hell 'Phone 100 Ind. Phone Dr. J. M. Jamison, Physician and Surgeon. Examining Physician of the nights and Ladies of Protection: Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Office and Residence. 37 Madison Street. TOPEKA, KA Offre Hours 9 to 12 a.m. 2 to 6 p.m. DR.W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 406 Katsan Ave. Ind. Phone 918. TOPEKA. Phillips at her nice home at the corner of Eighth and Congress. About fifteen guests were Meadames Bird, Allen and Johnson of Topeka, Mrs. M. C. Matthews of Kansas City and Mrs. Campbell of Colorado Springs. The menu consisted of several courses, including croquettes, cheese straws, coffee, salad, olives, vanilla cream, cocoanut cakes and other delicacies of the season. The floral decorations were yellow astors. Miss S. Phillips Mrs Gibson and Mrs. Campbell assisted the hostess in serving and Mrs M. C. Matthews received much praise for furnishing music for the occasion. The guests voted Mrs. Phillips to be an ideal hostess. Mrs Harris also entertained for the out of town ladies Monday even ing. Mrs. Wicks, Mrs Brown and Mrs Elliott let this week to attend the Grand Chapter in Atchison. Rev. Gibson of the Baptist church rused $75 with only a week's notice. Rev. Matick raised $21 from a play given at his church. Rev. Craw and his quartette did not go away to sing this week but expect to go real soon. Mrs. Della Tipton-Campbell of Colorado is visiting her sick mother. Misses L. Clardy, R. Stewart and L. Harlan left recently for their respective schools Mrs. Matthews may not leave till the latter part of August Mr. Allen entertained Mrs F. Leslie, M. C. Matthews and Mr. C Griffith recently at a water melon feast. Mrs. A. Lett, wife of Dr. E. Lett, arrived in the city recently. M. L. Brown is said to have left for Topeka OF INTEREST TO OLD SOLDIERS OR THEIR HEIRS. Certain Old Soldiers Have Land Claims Coming to Them From the Government. Any old Union Soldier or Sailor who served 90 days or longer in the late War of the Rebellion, and who went west after the war and made a homestead entry in any state in the Union for either 40, 80 or 120 acres before June 22nd, 1874, has a claim coming to him from the Government. It does not make any difference whether he proved upon his homestead entry or simply left it. There were thousands of old soldiers who went to Kansas and Nebraska after the war and took up 80 acre homesteads and when the grasshoppers and hot winds came along simply left their entries and went back east. Each of these men move claims. Under a Supreme Court decision these claims are assignable. R. H. Peale, Judge building, Salt Lake City, Utah, perfects th title to these claims and will pay the highest market prices for same. If the soldier is dead the widow or heirs can sell this right. If a soldier never made an entry he has nothing to sell. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Esther 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 unless you answer her petition on or before the 2nd day of August, 1909, 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. EISTHER V. OLIVER. Plaintiff. D. H. BEANAMAN, Attorney. Attest: R L. THOMAS, [SEAL] Clerk of the District Court First published June 18th, '09. e TheTopeka Plaindealer. ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTH 200 PER INCI. rnin sineiniemtil ernie BRICK CHILES, 7 . e Editor rs SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ODO ORE Hy MAL cescsoesessecensaceesrerrercerserssrseres $180 Bis Monte DY MAI .....cerssesseserese acess soorsreers G00 TDre@ MONDAY MAIL.» srsrssscmnnscscsssncerers 00 — E bored al the Postoftice al Topeks as Second ° otass Mall Matter RR FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1809. Werwonder what Tom McNeal could do in Congress? Jokes would do attimes but when it came tu business Tom w uld not be there ashe has never fathered a business in his lite, therefore would be unfit to do so for others. Tue colored parents should see to itthat their boya and girls get the proper trainirg and the r ght asses ciates. All boys shonld be mad ty work and earn a liveng. By all means give trem a trade or) ut them on a fatm where they oy have good health and be free tron te hife where bad ir thignes $s ae so rua ceptible, That vars ft topce pare onte thelr business the wit ate town the Gonua vsionteta 4 verdtnent Itisa mowrarchal step tot he whe deine cutot the hanes or Cae comuon peope. Wehal beter stop vourg in so many changes in Nansen and To,eka, if we dou't we wi | nut have a sote at all, after a whole, Hon. Charles Curt's isin tuwn He 1s one of the leaders in the U.S senate, We wonder if the Kansas voters have sense enough to keep him there until he can do us all the good we need. Ittakes time tode velop a great state like Kanvss, and Senator Curtis is the man who 1s looking out for Kansas and her de- velopments. Prof. Augustus Bell haa accepted a position in the bank commission- er’s office, Heis asuccesstul teach. et and farmer and one of Kaveas' intellectual leaders. Ho is the firs: colored man to hold a position in that department, Hon, Pau! Jonce served fuur years in the state audi- tor’s office These are tho only two positions the Republican party ever gave the colored brother, The Masonic Grand Lodge will convenc in Kansas City August 25h Phe Grand Chapter and Conmand: ery will convene on the 2grd and 2gth. ‘Ihe Supreme Grand Lodge K.P, will convene August 22 28 Over 10,000 visitors will be at the mouth ol the Kaw that week, The Western Negro Precs asscciation will convene in Allen's chapel Mon day, the a3rd. Grand Master Malton Collins is making his annual tour over his wu risdiction. He reports everything ina good and healthy ovnution, He aesisted the lodge in Hutchinson last week by adding eight new mem bers. They gave hima banquet and think that he is the best Grand Mas ter they ever had, WAVERLY, MO Mrs. Theo. Freeland, Farville, and Mrs. Alice Thompson, of Malta Bend, transacted business in the city Tue:day, Robert Stevenson is seriously il. The annual sermon and instil- lation of the S. M. T.'s and U. B. F.’s was well attended, George Tanner, of Carrolton, was shaking hands with old friends in the city Sunday, Miss Hattie Wilson was in the guest of Miss Rosetta Buher several days last weck. Mesdames Charles Wilkerson and James Tolbert have returned from Hutchinson, Kas., where they were called on account of the serious illness of their broth- er. He .has greatly improved in health and they report a pleasant stay. Miss Jane Seals and brother, of Blackburn, spent Sunday vis- iting Miss Anderson. The entertainment at Masonic hall Saturday night was well attended. Miss Frances Hicklin, of Lex- ington, was the guest of Miss Bertha Martin Satarday. Messrs, Brooks and Barker have returned from an extended trip through Iowa. A jolly crowd drove to Mount Lawrence last Wednesday to spend the 4th. All regort a good time Luther Neff, of Independence, is visiting his grandfather. Mrs Dore Martin, husband and sister, of Carrolton, Sun- dayed with Mrs. Sarah Miles, There willbe a union prenic vt M soric park onthe mst. | KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Miss Atbe Dhoupeen of 724 Walker asente, amd) Mis Rosetta Weson .2001 North Seventh strect, mide a Sanday trip to Eavelsior Spings and ieport they had a royal oud time HIGGINSVILLE, MO. — Mre Prof O, E, Johnson and lits tle Edna left on the 4th for Clifton Mo, on a visiting trip. Joseph Miller and wife left last week on a visiting trip to Mue. kogee, Okl. | Mre Eva L. Jennings of Salina, arrived here on Saturday, to visit foratime. | Uncle Lee Gordon t# reported on ‘the eick liet and very poorly. Rev L Woolrich, of Lexington, Mo., was here ona visit last weeh, Leslie Gilmore left last weck for Levington. Prof BK Bruce, Grard Master of the U BF lodge wav in the erty lust week, making very interestin. and instructive specches. Mr Breohs, the artist, of Kineas City, Kansas, ia here on business OFTICIALCALL WESTERN NE GRO PRESS ASFOCIATION, Des Moines, Iu., June 30th, 1909, Pursuant to a general custom and by virtue of the oftic’al power vested in me after conference with the ex. ecutive committee and other officials we have called tne thirteenth annual convention of the Westera Negro ‘Press association to convene in reg ular session in Kansas City, Mo,, Monday and Tuesday, August 2and and 23rd, 1909, for the purpose of discussing all things pertaining to the growth, development and ad-~ vancement of human society and especially the Atrican race, realizing that the pen ts the most potent power when rightly used for the betterment of American civilization and the ul. timate solution of all social, indus trial, economical and political prob- lems of this century, Therefore let us all, editors, correspondente, jour~ nalists, publishers and co workers, meet here during the first days of the encampment of the Supreme K. P, and join together for the discuss ion of the greatest good fur the great: est number of our down trodden struggling race, All the sessions will be juteresting with prepared papers, addresses, solos and discuts- ions. Atl publications west of the Micsioei ppi river are eligible to mem: bership. Annual dues, $1, Witness my signature the let day of July Igoy Joun 1. Snompson, President. Editor of Iowa State Bystander, Des Moines, Ia Zuranam L, De Monn, Corresponding Secretary Editor of the B xton Gazette, Buxton, Ia In sight of the Rockies for 120 miles Sonta Fe trains to Denver pass ¢?rough Pueblo and Colorado Springs, close to Pike’s Peak, * Only one nicnT ouT on the COLORADO FLYER, Frep Harvey meal service, block-signal safeguards and dustless track. Low excursion fares al! summer FUN!" q Ask for copy illustrated booklet, “A Col- }Ha¢y? syvie3 orado Summer."* Special chapters about Wwe, ~ fshing,camping out, big game hunting. ff, 4. i& T. L. KING, City Passenger Agent BABY SMOTHERED. Beatrice Burns, a Negro girl six- teen years of age, is held undera dharge of murder because she promptly smothered her bats boy when it was born yesterday, The Burns girl tives with a graud mother at 1906 Harrison s.r et. Her mother's whereabouts are ua- known. Yesterday te graadia thes went tochurch. When she returned: about avon, sha missed the zirl ane called her. Beatrice had yove up- stairs, where her grandmother ft uno heronthe bed = Lhe grandmother was badly trigtteved, neglected al afternoon to call a pl ystian, bu tosatds evening ahe summoned Dr O, A. Taylor, a colurcd aeetur, Dr. Peylar investigated and at ence s.tumuored Coroner HOWL Keith Vie giube nfessed kal ang the chall | thechild, ay eleven pound boy ads found dedina ciasy hoe tne ei set, where thy join tiother hed pide. fat, Lbwas wig, pedto dm, tate goon, Wh och hat been drawn tuzhed Vout us uceh mid thou wrazy ed edosely dona its boty, ‘Towas wrapped up ert ghtly aud ludten so well that we could hordly find where st was or get it cut of the wrapp ngs aft r ihe girl had told us where she put it,’ said Dr. Reith, the coroner —Topeka Capital. Jackson County Negro t a a n ‘ a s Headquarters N. ¥. Cor, 19th aid Vine Sts., Kansas City, Mo Evctybedy get ready to attend) the great Fair at «Independence, Mo., Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9,09 ept. 6, /, 6, Y, A grand dispiay of Farm Products, Mechanical and Art Work. Prizes wil, be awarded for the finest dis- piay along this Hne. Ladies and their, clubs should not fail to enter their hand work. There will be prices for the best Horses, Hogs, Cattle, Skeep and Poultry. Every afternoon will be one of the leading features. Some of the fastest trotters, pacers and runners in the great west will be seen at this meet, as the purses are sufficiently Jarge to attract the owners of good horses. Parties desiring to enter the various contests should call on or write EDWARD HUDSON, Sec. Dr. J. E. DIBBLE, Pres. Tue FLaAtnpDFALER would hke to receive postal orders from delir quent subscribers. We need the money; please remit FOR RENT—Modern, new five- room house, 1406 Western avenue. Good terms to right parties. Ir. quire of J. H, Over, De You Want to Add to Your Income? Men, Women and chitdren cun muke bly money la spare time by selllog | FREAS' BIODERM SOAP The greatest discovery of the age for all dtu eausevofthe Skin. The best for the complexion and Cor purifying aud beautifying the skin. In eczema, dandruff, ote, this seap willbe found unequalled, Weite fie particulars, S.imple cake by mail, 150, Freas Drug and Chemical Co.,, 3S. Nioth street, PHILADELPHIA, PA Business Chances FOR NEGROES IN K. C. : Restaurant, big trade... 6. eee eee teen BBSO estaurantand Lupvch Koom .. . ‘ 5 - lw Lunch Wagon ‘ Oe vate . 50 00 Salocn, cleare $125 per weeks. sess secececeeveceves 700 Grocery Store and Meat Market.......csseeeeceeess, 300 Cleaning and Preesing Shop.......ccsceseceseereeee 150 Rooming Houees in all parts of the city .......850 to #2000 | MLomes and vacant lotw in any part of tho city, will sell hke | rent, Wo can sell any of the above on easy terms ican Real Afrc-Amerizan Realty Co. 100§ McGee Street Kansas City, Mo, in the city for 2uc—ounday | dinner 252. Neatly | FURNISHED!ROOMS, er — Busi | usiness | The basic principles some con- sider a secret, but all is made plain by Roland H. Waldor. If 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- dor’s only sucecss Points on how to develop talent, bad habits cor- tected in children especially which may save them from an early grave. Hours 9 a.m. to 7 p. tn 226 Kansas Avenue Bell Phone 2449. 9 Phelps’ Buffet Fine Wines, Cigars, Whiskies and Tobaccos. 221 Francis St. siourteos Treatment to Al St. Joseph, Mo, The Stonestree ard Eiamltor Co, Undertakers and Embalmers. F aa Ried We carry one of the Finest Of Poa: Bea q Lines of Undertaking Goods ; AS sere telara in the State. We never dicep. & Ga, Sey) Three Licensed Embalmere In At Tene Oey ah tendaace. Beth Phones 52, itn & Quorcr Sts, TOPEKA, KAN, BEFORE USING Because it cures the scalp of all diseases and stops the hair it comes from falling out and starts at once to growing. During my many years of research, endeavoring to find something to improve my own hair, in preparations manufactured by others, I was always unsuccessful, until through the Dain· Profitecral Girl I was permitted in a dream to discover the preparation that I am now placing at the gospeal of thoseands who are today in the same condition that I wish in just three years ago. 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. I must power it both the most wonderful preparation for the growth of the hair and discover it positively grateful to grow and stop the hair at once from falling out when used as directed. I have the realities of personal clinical studies and preparations, all of whom are being mentioned in the same way, and their learning words of praise for my goals coming from observations of the country. The lines above show the movement from one or three ways use these cuts with wide from narrow, narrow and narrow. In one with short hair we taken before we drew of our discovery. In ones with high drawn show the imp inute after three years use. Hair Growth, pet box postal Gossie, Shampoo, No rent they will be made when purchased at withall of Dvrd. X goods sent C.O.D. literal terms to agents. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE: Write for Terms AGED IN BOND 100 Proof STRAIGHT WHISKIES Write us for prices, don't buy cheap blends when you can get the STRAIGHT, "PURE QUILL" KIND for the same price Be sure and call on us when in Kansas City. Meadow Gold Butter A high-grade butter with a mild, delicious flavor and appetizing fragrance. The firm body, the perfect color, the absolute purity, make Meadow Gold Butter the Best that can be produced. Sealed in the creamery in an airtight, odor-proof package, which brings the butter to your table with all its original sweetness, purity and flavor. The Continental Creamery Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS Mellrum ASLD IN BOND 100 Straight Whiskey Dameiger Bros PRICE 1171 EVERYWHERE: Write f IN BON 00 Proof HT WHISKIES MELLRUN. . . PEARL SPRINGS GREENRIDGE . INDIAN RIVER OLD PEERAGE . DANS DOUBLE STAMP Quarts, Pints, 1-2, Pints Every one a Winner don't buy cheap blends when you PURE QUILL" KIND for thn us when in Kansas City. Joseph Brashers has bought the Shaffer property at 516 Tyler. Mr. B. H. Shipp of Danville, Ill. is in the city. John Odell has bought a fruit farm south of town. Mrs. Belle Thompson on Monroe street is on the sick list. Mrs. Samuel Higgins and son. Emmett, left one day this week for Chicago. Mrs G. W. Fields of Carrollton, Mo. is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Philips. Mrs. Fields is one of the best teachers in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vance are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. Vance is one of the leading farmers of Shawnee county. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell and daughter of Chicago are in the city. While here they will occupy Mr. Theodore Jones' residence, 1275 Tyler Miss Marie Grimblet Monday night for a month's visit in Denver and other parts in Caldwell, Miss Holdr of Marion is vowing Miss Hazel Allen Miss Jawfif who has been Miss Aller's wife returned to her home. Mat in Monday evening. Mrs. D. Hickman and daughter, Mrs. Anna Todd, left Thursday for Hill City to visit relatives and friends. They will be gone several weeks Mrs. Alexander of Florida is visiting her son, Dr. Alexander. She is stopping with Mrs. J. H. Guy, 224 Toreka avenue. Mrs. Thompson of Salina is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Gough on East First street The International Order of Twelve held its 37th annual celebration at the City park yesterday. There was an excellent program at Elks' hall in the evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, 822 Clay, a baby girl. Mrs Johnson was formerly Miss Ge:trude Carson. A picnic will be held August 27th at Maple Hill for the benefit of the First Christian church of that town Barbecue, Races and base ball will be the attractions. Mr. Frank Radford has been sick for the past week at his home on Fourteenth and Jackson. "The Owls," a social club composed of the younger set of boys, is gaining an enviable reputation for doing things. At the Blind Boone concert several evenings ago, the young men and a bevy of beautiful girls made up a line party. It was quite a hit and the echo of which can still be heard among the society folks, FIRST AFRICAN Rev. G W. Henry preached a very strong doctrinal sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. A large congregation attended the service. Quite a number of members and friends brought their dinners and passed the time most enjoyably in the basement until time for the ordination services. Rev. Franklin and Rev. Mendenhall officiated at the ordination of four deacons. The ceremony was beautifully impressive. The newly ordained deacons are Bros. R. Keith, H. Sawyer, T Smith and M. Barber. The usual regular services will be held Sunday. Visitors are cordially invited to attend any service. --- Epilepsy, Fits "My son was cured of a very bad case of epilepsy with Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, O. "My little daughter who was afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance is now entirely well after taking Dr. Miles' Nervine only four months." MRS. C. G. BENNETT. Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus' Dance and Spasms, are all nervous diseases. They have been cured in so many instances with Dr. Viles' Notion that it is reasonable to say that it is almost sure to cure you. With nervous type, it is almost invariably complete curve worth many times the remedy. The cure you can get of it write to those who get a bottle take it all and if it do will return you. W. W. LINK of 923 Spru stute, writing in Colorado G C S Lmon w.s overcome y tch at Monday. Don't forget the Western Nopio Press association at Kansas City, Miss. August, 23rd. Miss Ruth Oliver of Alabama is in the city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. King on East Tenth. Mr. and Mrs Holomon and little son, Hugh, are in the city, the guests of Mrs Holomon's mother, Mrs. Hughes. Mr Giles, physical director at Fisk University, spent a few days in the city last week. Prizes will be awarded the best dancers at Wilson's Summer Garden on the 17th inst. You should be in a tendance. Mr. Elisha M. Scott, organizer for the Knights and Ladies of Protection, has been appointed supreme organizer for the Fraternal 22 club company of Topeka. He is authorized and empowered to organize clubs, appoint agents whenever he may deem necessary and collect all monies for membership. As to the responsibility of the Fraternal 22 club he has the permission to refer all parties to the Merchants' Nat'l Bank of Topeka. For all information communicate with E. M. Scott, 429 Kansas avenue, Topeka. Birchfield and Speelman, Managers. Arthur Plumb, aged twenty-two years, died at the home of his father, W. W. Plumb, 1012 Buchanan St., Sunday. He had been ailing for some time of a complication of diseases, and was brought to his father's home about a week ago. He was a splendid young man with bright prospects for the future, and it seems hard for one so young to fall in the onward march in the race of life, but it is the will and way of Him who doeth all things well. After a brief service at the residence by Rev J. E. Edwards, the remains were conveyed to Holton and the funeral was held from the residence of Sidney Riley, a cousin of the deceased. The services were conducted by Rev. Ford, pastor of the A. M. E. church, who spoke with feelingly on the brief life and character of the deceased. Several Topeka friends accompanied the funeral party to the place where his remains were laid to rest in the family plot. Those bereaved have the sympathy of a host of friends. The marriage of Mrs Beulah Tolbert to Mr. Abe Dowdell of Chicago was commenced at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs M Bradshaw, 21st E. Fourteenth street, Monday evening. The bride is highly respected and industrious, and will make a splendid helpmeet. The groom is a stranger to the people of this city, but comes highly recommended. He is energetic and will make good in the race of life. Many friends wish them smooth sailing down life's rugged stream BONNER SPRINGS, KANS. Mrs. Maud Banks-Livingston of Colorado Springs, has been the guest of her brother, Mike Banks. Miss Lille Roberson who has been attending institute in K. C., is at home. Mr. Reub Garland gave a grand dinner in honor of Mrs. Maud Banks Livingston of Colorado Springs. Mrs. Pate Pradley is on the sick list. Mrs. Everett Steward had a successful moonlight picnic, Saturday night. Mrs. Walter Frost entertained, Thursday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Maud Banks Livingston of Colorado Springs, with a three course luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlett were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. North Wilkinson, Sunday. The afternoon was spent with music cedered by Mr. Rowlett an. Mr. Walter Frost. Mrs. Walter C. Johnson is at home from a long visit in Kansas City. Mrs. Noah Wilkiss entertained at a cheon Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Maud Banks-livingston. PiPot, Winston spent a few days in Lower this week. Business in the Two Kansas Cities THE WM J LEMP BREWING COMPANY is one of the great brewing industries of Kansas City. It is particularly noted for putting out the choicest product of the brewer's art. Its celebrated "Falstaff Beer" put up only in bottles, cannot be surpassed for excellence and purity. Those who have drunk the Falstaff beer say that it is one of the best brewed. The successful operation and management of the Kansas City branch is largely due to the splendid executive ability and great intellectual attainments of Mr. Ed GoPron, the manager. Mr. is a genial and affable gentleman who is always on the lookout to promote the interests of his great industry at Kansas City. He is unassuming and easy to approach along all business lines. THE GEORGE R. MUELL BLACH Brewing Company, one of the great est and most flourishing industries of Kansas City, Mo, Lewis aquallity of beer which cannot be surpassed for excellence and purity. Its celebrated Polner beer, in bottles or on draught is acknowledged to be one of the best beers that is brewed. The company is especially noted for turning out a high grade of commodities, and its goods are recognized everywhere as being of the standard quality. J. S. KLINE, M.D., PROPRIETOR Drug Store formerly owned by Tay- Taylor & Kassel. 514 MINNESOTA AVENUE, KANSASCITY, : KANSAS Miss Lizzie Owens Shampooing and Straightening with the use of Mrs. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower, of Pittsburg, Pa. Call Bell Phone 2047. 0 gts = vf ee T H E ee e xf Do you want timber lands? J D ite? x o you want to start a townsite: . Are you interested in agricultural or fruit lands? Wso, Lug United States Government Land Certificates. They will purchase aoy timber or agricultural lands subject to entry in th: United States or Alaska. Title attaches at once. Residence on land unnecssary. You can sturt atovisite, selsct the finest timbee lands, or locate the choicest farming land in any State from Florida to Alaska a with this stcigt Mise sectifizates d> not call for any certain tract of land but can be located on any lands subject to y entry in tia Usieetl States. You simply buy the land from the Government with this script. There is no lineit foc docutung Salus e ed States G ment d A United States Government Lan x Certifcates [nese see slisates come ia 30 and 120-acre pieces and are approved by the Government. Each piece has ¢ betier of approval attached to it from the Department of Interior and they can be registered like a goveramest boad, so a dupli ate c » be tssued by the Governm ent in case criginal is cstroyed by fire. Therefore they are assafe as a Goverameant Load x Approved by the Government From an iavestment standpoint, where can you get anything that, by holding, zceatly increoses ia valu: each yeor, where the Government of th2 United States is behiad it and where you have something that is as sife as a Government bond? Or, if you wish to use it ot avy time you can take your choice of any Government agricultucal lands in Florida, Catifornia, or any State or Territory, or where you can locate a townsite or select the finest timber lands that 1s open ia the West or Northwest? Where could a man get a better investment for bis money? Prise $25 per acre, pe” These certificates have advanced too per cent. in value in the past two years. Only a limited amount left in the United States, 143 Mortion this paper S s cn xf Judge Building. alt Lake City, Utah. PO OD OOO OOD RAD] RAIL SSIS e ot a oe eta Zon old ee Neabtas: eve Bee 2 ven eae Ok tend ota ote ee tet SoU 2Wese eh west Mrs, H. Broadus and daughter are spending 4 fortnight in Pratt, visiting the farmera and cating wa- termelons Quite a number from here spent Sunday in Wichita, pionioking. Leon Wilson returned Thureday after an absence of three months in Denver. There are two or three Negroesin the elty who claim to be close tothe administration, There is no ques. tion but what they are We notice thit we have no Negro policeman; we did have one for rix years that was before theee two or three Ne. groes got xo close to the adminis traton. In fact, they could not get close to an administration that amounted to ansthing. Uutehinson has no administration; it in just cv stig withont any head ot tail. We true to change things some day. Vee Ror and pattof hie congre. pation spent Surday in See rlene asmistine Rev Sina ina baskets iy mecha g “The meeting ys 2 see cet id you talk about pet isi Juenty © oent auf youd not gett In Sta dag i way you ova fanit for th ee meople didn st certainty epre athe feud for the ining y and thane was not one bushitot frag. mnente teft Stealing da ue cd fod Dache' nisetings. People come from fay aud netr; they were there from st Jolin, Giew Berd, Lyons and Elleworth, We bad th> pleasure of necting Mixw Dalde Carpenter, of Etlhworth, and Miss Gince Vay- lor, 96 Leon , wason hind with full bawict i, BE, Warfield of the C. M. E. held his last and fourth quartert; meeting Sunday, and, as usual, i was asuccess both spiritually anc financially, The Etier preaches threc able sermons. (he death angel alwrys come without an invitation, On Sunda; morning the home of Walter Mad. ison snd wife was invaded and littl Thelma May Madison passed to th higher life. Tbe bereaved parent have ahost of fiierds who join ij heart felt sorrow vver their lone, Hutchinson ia in need of 2 oc colored do‘tor, None but a gen leman need apply. One of th pestora when he i presehing to los congregation al dresses hoist yo t colored folks, Wonder she be ppetke that way Mayle he as tot uscd ty pacachin to colored folke. NOTI E--P sition wanted as xtenogri er ard typewriter, Had complete course end be tof refer. ence Aildres#, Miss Mirtle Brooks Leaivgion, Wo. WINFIELD, KAN Robart G Lee, who hia teen one of the ableet of Mt TE Keri's aseie'- ants in ariuy forthe park at the lat three assembler, oe dung the janiter work toe Ue Rew arth ennp and is giving a mee. shoartrde | ratteficcon, Satter weil bay Novur are at 1 ¢ Antle su WU agtoe. LD tv dF Laeon, whe wae tf howp tt Tae Wasi te on oe Vest week ada th ampro.sd cue ot thre sabta yg ia panty with Tlon Wo Gana iy, ene of thie mop et cee ubof Prout fermete. and president af the Sand sy Show Diettiet convention, wae here thee daye dint week prceiding. Mra Coury Franktin and daugte er Lula were in’ Arkanais City fo a fcow hours fast Sunday, Korl Saunders of Wichita and J J, Uullof Mulvane, spent Sunday he eo, Rev R, C, Lee and sonaare ran ning acold drink and lurch etand oorrer of Main and Riverside. Rev SS Bandy went to Eldorado Sunday to Ail his appotuument and from there will visit hie brother, A T Bandy, Mra J W Wood and two sons have been out there for two weeks. We are glad tu see so many of our people going into the hog bus- inces, Mesere, George and A. D, Nichols have a nice buuch and W, Fowler, 3. S. Bandy and M. Mor- gan all have b.ys they can well be proud of Richard Work and L. butcher and wives, Mra Oldham and daugh. ter and Mre 8 Lutcher were among those who attended Sunday Schoul convention here Sunday. Evangelist Singleton, son of J, W., Singleton, who attended school at Huntaville, Aki, is spending bie vacation at home = He has been away for eeveral years tnd har made tne progices He 1s now cane vassing for an excellent hook othe Bibte aud shonld meet with agian pretece ht + Res ROL Bredeord, ut Waebita, ‘wasdoya Sunday un the mt rest cf Mthe Advantiet chur Whar. ' CW stog ctun ot Poet War - fehl No Ua a ad fF, was tonere hy ecetlen to the athueal Guraie lPeet rer Pode AW Wood of Danea «uur (Nee ot, the youngest court of un jordea an the etite, his been Clee te {Ceand Worthy K-cort NICGQDEMUs, Mi-e Elizabeth Aleaander apt ed trom Downs accompanied by het friued Miss Annie Wright, of Karsay City. Misees Amanda and Cora Whit. uw, of Lucas, were the guests uf are Perle Groves, Mise Hattie Coleman and sre K Willams came bome to attend the celebration, . Frank Bates has been very sick with fever but we hear that he is now improving. Toe attendance at the cclebra. tion was great and the program was grand. Hon J Wileon delivered a tine oration and the drill by girle was fine and we heartily thank Mre Groves for fet work ju diilling shen, Mitk Myrtle S ewart ard 1. ttia Vanduyall of Sicetem, cameup to attend the celebravien; the former leaving tor home August 7th, Alons Giffin went co Hoaie Aug. Gth, ardoon vhs same duce Hatle Slowird, who hau been the guest ot Frances Hat, returned to Gove enmity, Charles Vaughn and Mire Clem Napie, both of Nieodemus, were married at Downs duly goth «We wish them God epecd.” Mrs Lloyd Bibbs, daughter, Mas Whit eide ind children are sisiting there, . i Quite anumber from here attend the s sactation at Junetion City. Uo Eliguberh Ales indvr aseised Ly | Myrtle Stewartentert sine} Coa del s ) “and Lertia Vin day a and weaver Rolle Whee dee aed Reginit , enrie wth oom ivf enterta ind Suet oh Ga he evetin, ab age. e Sonat number peatherc | at hy vers : dee £ NG Vee tut foe ver ' gust frte, Stoel sr ay? bt ua Voutey oe gab : See ‘ vitew ® & seo da 7 ro a ine « { han z at “ bhae teove Gg FES tel ry wens . ' : nee ene « poenenas Corwies Vanduvall an © Jettis Vandusall, of Stecton, an ¥| Mrs, Jennie Riley of Wichita. Moe Blan he McGee eutertaire +la number of friends at dinner Ia }, Sunday, a cneeeemenenemimmeemmmmmrmrrt re ———-_ = FOR BREAKFAST Wolf's Banquet H Wolfs banquet Mams ! rr Better ham cannot be had—better ham is impossi- ble, Wolff's Banquet Hams are selected from é 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 cleancst packing house in America; U. S. inspeated and guaranteed by Wolff to be pure, wholesale and delicious. Specify WOLEE S BANQUET HAM the next time you order ham. All dealers sell them. ee EY e CLac V7 Alf D,-lino(l an S : : » SEWING MACHINE, ROLLER BEARING, HIGH GRADF. w We se 7 yy \@ ay) "a i A Oe eee BY Pe by buying this SY ave reliable, honest, - A My high grade sewe Maney. ing miaclites STRONGEST CUARANTLE, National Sewlng Machine Co _ = Belridere, Mh e @ e Howard(] University Medical College Way vt MERE Pow at ‘ rev danrect ce Wo MENTEE oretaas Forty-eccend Anntal Session vat Tegan Qetober tLe and continee sch 1 Hike Your Gi dad Comse n Me Reine | Three Voars’ Gide Cargee in Dow Sareeryy : Thee Yous Grader Cone mn Pleanaiicy, Full corps of inetractors Well canmipped Deleon ttattee The New Vieedimen's Hosp.tal, whieh adjoins the Madi. cul College ofiers uncseelled clinical (cilitics The Fourth Session af the Post. Graheate School and Poly «line will begin May 28, 1910, and continue xix weeks for Medical course and four weeks tor Dental Course. For further information or catilogie, write KT W. C. M’NEILL, M. D., Secretary, Fifth and W Ste. N. W., Washington, D, C. "3 4\ 2 age one PRA oy a“ Cal Re sk RAEN Oe 6 Who is the Most Popula Lady? Your Vote May Decide. CONTE ANT Misr Mouley Bell Morris, Canes ville, Kansae Mra. A.B. Montgomery, Albuquerque, N. M, Mins Maud E Glover, Atchison Mics Mery £ Masen, Gilham, Mo Miss Charlee Etta Nicho'son, Chelsea, Okla Mie S Overs‘ reet, Omaha, Nebr Mrs Dorsey Green, Kansas City, Kans. Mise Bessie M Rosson, Kansas City, Kane Mive Magate L Ji hnron, Leaipgion, Mo Mie S BL Vu khonees Fe Seat, Kan Mize A. Jones Arsieae City, Lane, Mies Blireke Willams Burlingame, Kane, Miss I file Ro hereon, Ronner Fprings, Kans Mise benlah Campbell. North Topeka, Kansas Qa Jordon, St John Bapitet Charch Salina, Kauras The Poor Man's Friend, The Rich Man’s Necessity "Hardware" 'Paint® Lumber and Building Material, New and Second Hand. 1,aco Bargains f rthe carcful bayer, Material to repair with a speci ilty. Ready to Lay Roofing, Rubber or Sand Coated HALF PRICE. peg Come and sco 05 before buying anything tu build with \i A House Wessking Salvage snl Lumber Op., Twentieth and WalnutStreets. a Wyatt, Randolph & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Courtesus Attention Ke-t of Service Elegant © irgage Flowers Furnished if Requester 920 Neth 3rd St. Nansas City, Kas. SPN ore torte Konewe Cty banbaln oe cand Cuwker Ca Get in the Contest. The conteet stands cpen far theee who 1 rhiaticns to cxpture the precs Jattetee sJo wi ]) be the suceresins bey oat tohee preh and corv-tat work te ving fee yeur wha ned ce ed Tiree an foto ene ceesre. “Plas wzperas orth Pecpe ot Hee ee bee rdojger’ th ok od act ys te pec pe thot ¢ ee nea oft tas 1h Uy ow 5 t ! srorpoyet of ' " rt we dasa des Weteb tf o¢ Agathe ate iele tute Sener sou pgne dhe with te erter th soe ft oee lou they ba hide acrk a s @ yd ar 4. ais ® PAY 2% Bay (7 &3 | Aristes blot : anys i oR wae . Hos doa. fy Mee ME Garp Aa \RISTOS | { Wes } Myery rack stares el mdafono t! Bere aily phovse ey you mone wlth afubd d sys «ge? SCF 3 Wea w Hang t take ont hanes Aan You have none ta ike. | we Southwestern Milling Co. Rep Waxey Wier our KANSAS CLEY KAS. | rhe eR SEUDLNSS s8‘TO tO PER DAS Daneg vec son and etd hore Husiness erey, Fororabe prefab e, ercds highly mertoricns Erdoreed by Ub, fovertiment. Write fos {nll particulars | Bhipmsn Agents Frpply Depart ment, Lew's Block, Hutlalo, N.Y. Job Work tivo’ Bag |