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Historien ! Society late amount VOLUME XI. The Summer Has Almed NEGRO LAWYERS IN KANSAS TOPEKA, KANSAS Almost Come to YERS KANSAS CITY! NEGRO LAWYERS IN KANSAS CITY! City, and is much sought after by its best women Mr Knox says his ambition has been to be a good lawyer, one in whose hands a client's interest would be safe. The public feels that he has accomplished this and that every man of this high type should be as highly honored by our people as Missouri has honored him Mr. and Mrs. Knox will visit relatives and friends in Washington. D. C., their former home, in a few weeks. The abovenamed is one of Kansas City's most prominent Negro lawyers, who started at the bottom of his profession and today stands second to none in Kansas City. He is a young man, just in the prime of life, has a large practice among all classes of people. Mr Calloway is a self made man and is a character among the many young men of the professional world. The state of Missouri is more than proud of him. He stands high with the bar of Kansas City. We predict a great future for the young attorney. He is a native of Tennessee, having finished the junior schools of Nashville. He entered Fiske University and graduated from that institution with honors; afterwards he entered the University of Minnesota law school and after finishing his course there entered the law office of Wm. K. Morris, a prominent member of the Minneapolis bar. He served as a City Court in 1905, since which time he was a very friend to built up. He graduated to the U. R. University on the Mysteries of Descent. He was vice chairman of the committee of arranger that entered the Supreme Judge, K. of P., and was a member and director of the Jury and City Norfolk Association. He is always willing and ready to lend a helping hand to all enterprises which have a tendency to help the Negro race. He is well informed on all race issues and has contributed both time and money for the success of his race. He is a young and active worker in the Republican party which has held up in the time of need for the success of the Grand Old Party. Give us more young men to enlargen the number of Negro men in the professional world like C. II Calloway Through the services of Geo P. Johnson, of the Johnson Inventor company, who spent a brief vacation to top a few weeks ago, Mrs. Lora Thompson, one of Popok's best known business women, is widely purchased the Gray & Banks Cafe and Bakery in Margoe, the most up to date establishment of its kind in the West. Mrs. Thompson is having the cafe elomately remodeled and will give a grand opening Oct 1st. The M E church is holding very successful protracted meetings and an arbor not far from the church. The city schools opened last week with a large attendance. The Ladies Literary and Musical --- --- VOLUME XI. It is a Hard Race Between Knox and Calloway as to Which is the Real Leader ---Both are Progressive and Prosperous and Stand High Both in and Out of the Profession. Special by A. D. Griffin, Manager K. C. Brasch. The Honorable L Amasa Knox one of the leading attorneys of Kansas C.ty, Mo and the West, office located at 117 West Sixth street; was born at Petersburg Va. and will be forty years of age next January. He was industrious from his youth, served as blacksmith's apprentice under his father, and completed his trade. At the same time he attended the common schools and graduated from the state college at Petersburg in 1894. when he took the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He entered the law department of How JOHN H. HON LAMSARNA ard H. v. vents, where the degree of Baccalaureus Law is sent up upon him in 1807, and on which institution he graduated in 1895. He came to Missouri in 1900, where he was first admired on the bar. He has built up a successful and lucrative practice. He is recognized as one of the leading civil and criminal lawyers of Missouri. He won the famous tumbem corpse case in the supreme court of Kan in which case him a standing in that state P. ier man who enjoys the com fort and pleasures of his house in the company of his voted wife, who was formerly Wing Clara E. Coxe, one of the most highly cultured educators and leader of society of Wash. gton D. C., and to whom he was married in 1904. She taught school in at Joseph for some time after which she associated herself with her husband in his law office, where she does the clerical and notarial work, and is well informed on law points. She takes great interest in the upbuilding of the gentler sex of her race in Kansas TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 17, 1909. C. H. Calloway. MUSKOGER, OKLA SPRINGFIELD, MO. club is planning a picnic for Sep- tember 22 It is rumored in a certain city in the northern and eastern portion of the state that a successful business man in this city is about to take unto himself a bride. Of course wecall can guess who the happy party is to be. I am sure that all friends in St Louis, St Joseph and here wish him life-long happiness and succeeds. Don't forget the picnic given by the Ladies Literary and Musical club September 22 All are cordially invited. Mrs Anna Stevens entertained the Ladies Literary Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was well attended and all reported a pleasant time. Quotations were given from the writings of W C Bryant. The names of Mesdames Cooper and Young were placed on the minutes for having the best quotations. Miss May DePriest arrived last week for a visit with Mrs B B Cooper after a delightful visit in St Joseph with her sister, Mrs H F McClure. She left Friday evenu THE NEW YORKER [Picture of a man with dark hair and a white shirt. The background is a solid black oval. The man's face is centered in the oval, and his expression is neutral. The image is monochromatic, with varying shades of black and white. There are no visible texts or distinguishing features in the image.]] HON. C. H. CALLOWAY. ing for her school in Shawnee, Okl. She has for the past two years been very successful in primary work, and trusts to be even more in this term. LENINGTON, MO Miss Olentha Saunders and Mr. C. T. Lightle were quietly married August 25th, at the residence of Marceo Saunders. The house was decorated with ferns and china artors. The bride wore blue silk mall Miss Anna Webb played Mendelsohn's Wedding March. The happily couple left on the evening train, returning on Sunday and will be pleased to meet their friends at No. 21 street. Thirty five were present at the wedding; the out of town present being; J. P. Johnson and wife of Higginsville, silver saled fork; A. A. Coleman and wife of Sedalia, a fine ring; Rev. J. L. Smith of Richmond, set of linen napkin; Harrison Combs and wife, Kansas City, Mo, set of silver spoons and silver ladle; W. H. London and wife, of Buston, Ia, set of desert spoons. Home friends: Rev. L. Woolrich and wife, lizen towels; Miss Florences Talbert, china roseleaf vase; J. P. Saunders and wife, a painted --- china pitcher; Joseph Myers and wife, hand painted bowl and plate; George Webb and Robert Henderson and wives, a fine rocker; Misses Pauline and Marcia Sellars, a brass J; Robert Davis and wife, a silver saddle; Mrs Anna Wolf and daughter, set of glasses and tray; John Warren and wife, painted fruit dish; Mesdames Gates and Burleson painted cake plate; Layton Burl and wife, bed spread; Mrs Florence Galbreath, linen towels: Charles Lewis and wife, painted vase; J. C. Lightle, set of dinner plates; Misses Catherine and Myrtle Miller, silver sugar shell and butter knife; George Robinson and wife, s.t of silver knives and forks: Floyd Robinson and wife, set of silver knives and forks. Robert Davis and wife returned from Kansas City. Mo., on Sunday evening Mrs. Amelia Lewis came down from Kansas City Sunday evening. Mrs Jackson and children. and Miss Madric Penn, of Omaha, are 9 visiting their cousin, Miss Ethyl Penn. Mrs. G. G. Brown of Wichita, Mrs. S. Dalton of Colorado, and Miss Violet McAlister of Omaha, were the guests of Mrs Henry Ouley for dinner Monday. Mrs G St Clair and daughter Virginia, accompanied by Mrs M E Robinson of Kansas City, and Mrs Eva Elliott of Emporia, returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Kansas City. Gosnold Hudson spent Tuesday in Leavenworth. Mrs. G. Beck returned to her home in Wamogo, Sunday afternoon, after two weeks' stay with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Caldwell Mrs. Maynell Johnson returned Sunday from Kansas City, where she spent her vacation Will Elson and wife accounted for daughters Inez and Azalia to Quindaro, where they will enter Western University. Mrs George Beck vent with them Earl Beck of Topeka; Sundwed with Dr. W W Caldwell and wife. Mrs Thomas Brown returned on Monday from Helena, Mont Mrs Winfred Morton was the hostess of a very elaborate lunch. --- ATCHISON NEWS. NUMBER 38 con complimentary to Mrs Charles Barber of Denver. James Mosely and wife of Ledar Rapids, Ia., are visiting their parents in the city. Miss Myrtle Brooks of Leavenworth, visited Miss Salie Ousely last week. The Sunflower club met with Mrs Richard Nunn Tuesday afternoon. The afternoons are spent in sowing. The club adjourned to meet next Monday with Mrs Charles Porter, on Spring street. Mrs S Campbell of St Joseph, is visiting her mother, Mrs Carey. Gale Boss of Kansas City, spent Sunday on the city, the guest of Miss Minnie Briggs. Mrs A L. Plummer arrived Tuesday to spend the week with her cousin, Virge St Clair. Mrs Nunu left Monday for her home in Judianapolis, after spending a month with her uncle, J. Allen. While here she was entertained at the homes of Meadames Jae. Allen, Preston, Perre Allen, and Mr. Edward Pyles. Andrew Ousely and sister, Sallie, Sundayed in Levenworth. The Anniversary club gave an outing Monday afternoon at Goodhue Park, complimentary to Mrs. S Delton of Canon, Colo., who was formerly Mrs. McCubben of this iy. BLUE RAPIDS Mrs W H Erances gave a reception in honor of Mrs Holles Day and daughter, Mrs Charles Ruther, of Dunston City. The dinner to me was not rated med and what and so consolation is involved. It has been a while since serving by Fourth in receiving, by Siren Lathl and Manaret Walker. Punch was served by G. L. Co. The Deputy is a local on so did with her lawworth, and Mrs James and of Oklahoma, were called to attend of them mother. Mrs C. H. Bundette who is dinground all. Miss Lulu W. will be to lay for Junction City, where she has a class of pimorone leans. Rev Berry preached for us last Sunday. HENNESSEY, OKLA. Dennis Edwards and wife of Chicago, who have been visiting Mrs Ida Briggs Tutt, spent August 24 in Oklahoma City, the guests of Rev W. H. Jerningham, Grand Patron of the O E S, Okl hema. Robert Tutt and wife, Mrs Ida Briggs Tutt, give a reception on August 26, from 9 to 12 p.m. in honor of their guests Dennis Elwards and wife, Mrs Agnes Hamilton assisted the hostess serving, Prof. E H. Hall rendered several baryton color, Mrs J C. Williams sang a beautiful solo and Mrs F. F. Barny provided at the prince. References of the most dith type were served in the hostess in our own inimitable way. A most delightful time was spent by all, and each depated carrying away pleasant memories of the guests of honor, the hostess and the reception. After three weeks at the Bungalo Farm of the Turtle, Mr. Edwards and wife have returned to Chicago, favorably impressed with Oklahoma. The Session just closed showed prosperity and progress in the Order, and it is earnestly desired that each officer at the corner who gives their aid and assistance in promoter the welfare of the Order to the end that the next soon may show much more increased progress and property. The proceedings of the Session will be prepared and given to the printer as soon as practicable. Officers filling stations require bonds, and turnish same within thirty (30) days after receiving the blanks for such purpose or their station will be declared vacant and others appointed to fill them. This includes all officers returned by the Laws of the Order to turnish bonds. It is the order of the Grand Lodge that all the Laws of the Order be strictly enforced, but more so that of the Endowment Department. Lodges failing to send in their Enlowment later than the fifth (5th) day of each quarter will be fined two dollars and fifty cents ($2.50), and further failure of ten days will suspend the Lodge. Your per capita tax must be paid not later than the 15th of January and July. Grand Chancellor's fee is payable quarterly. Lodges failing to send in fee quarterly will be taxed ten (10) cents per month, which will be added to fee. Thus done and signed at Wichita, Kansas, this 9th day of August, A. D. 1909, and Pythian Period the NLVL (16th). The Sixteenth Annual Session of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Kansas closed its labors in the city of Hutchinson on the 30th day of July, 1909, to meet with Oriental Lodge No. 29, Knights of Pythias, in the city of Coffeyville, Kansas, on the fourth Tuesday of July, 1910. This was one of the most interesting sessions ever held and the best meeting in the history of the Order. A large attendance of Representatives and Past Chancellors were present. Peace and Harmony prevailed throughout the entire session. The following named Sir Knights were elected to serve as officers for the ensuing term: J. E. Lewis, Grand Chancellor, Wichita. Dr. S. H. Thompson, Grand Medical Director, Kansas The Session just closed showed pro- officer at Hutchinson who gave their and at the next soon may snow much more. The proceedings of the Session will Officers filling stations require one box blanks for such purpose or their station will all officers required by the Laws of the It is the order of the Grand Lodge to of the Endowment Department. Lodge, each quarter will be fined two dollars at the Lodge. Your per capita tax must be paid m. Grand Chancellor's fee is payable qr (10) cents per month, which will be add Thus done and signed at Wichita, I. XLVVI (16th). Attest: W. W. PLUMB. Grand Keeper of Records and S. To the Grand and Subordinate Lodges, Office The Sixteenth Annual Session of the city of Hutchinson on the 30th day of J. in the city of Coffeyville, Kansas, on the ing sessions ever held and the best meet- tives and Past Chancellors were present following named Sir Knights were elected. J. E. Lewis, Grand Chancellor, Wichita. Dr. I. H. Anthony, Grand Vice Chancellor, City. Rev. J. W. Gordon, Grand Prelate, Jola. B. G. Jackson, Grand Master of Exchequer W. W. Plumb, Grand Keeper of Record Topeka. B. B. Williams, Grand Master at Arms, I. J. H. Walker, Grand Inner Guard, Garden J. H. Brown, Grand Outer Guard, Cherokee J. Singleton, Grand Lecturer, Winfield. To the Grand of Subordinate Lodges, Officers and Members, Greeting: Dr. I. H. Anthony, Grand Vice Chancellor, Kansas City B. B. Williams, Grand Master at Arms, Hutchinson. J. H. Walker, Grand Inner Guard, Garden City. J. H. Brown, Grand Outer Guard, Cherokee. J. Singleton, Grand Lecturer, Winfield. Grand Marshal, R. T. Donell, Coffeyville. On Appeals and Grievances, Dr. F. O'Hutchinson. On Printing and Supplies, R. Wade, Top On Laws, Dr. I. H. Anthony, Kansas City On Dispensations and Charters, G. H. Arkansas City. On Finance, Dr. S. H. Thompson, Kansas On Printing and Supplies, R. Wade, Topeka. On Laws, Dr. I. H. Anthony, Kansas City, Kans. On Dispensations and Charters, G. H. Drumgould, Arkansas City. On Finance, Dr. S. H. Thompson, Kansas City, Kans. ```markdown ``` W. W. Evans (1 year), Hutchinson. M. Pickens (2 years), Pittsburg. EATON. OKLA. Sedalia Gipson is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass are still on the sick list. Lola May Nelson is recovering slowly. Henry Leek was among his many friends at Norata, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wools are preparing to move to the Gipson farm. Lewis Glass is visiting his parents on Cedar Creek. The Glass brothers are busy putting up bus Gio. Lofton has travel from Poynton Ohla. OSAWAYTOMIE, KANS. and family. to No. 3 of Plymouth a ho this on a pit. a town. a two and a half town. W all were they were one on that pit. LAWRENCE NOIIS. Mrs. Amanda Dixon accompanied by the Misses Lola Wilson and Sallye Rawles of Wichita, and Minnie Jackson of Kansas City, Kansas, spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Misses Orah and Cory Carter entertained with a one o'clock ban on Monday, complimentary to Mrs. A Dixon and the Misses Lola Wilson and Sallye Rawles of Wichita, and Minnie Jackson of Kansas City, Kansas. Supreme Jurisdiction N. A., S. A., E., A., A., & A. Grand Trustees. D. W. Montgomery (3 years), Independence. On Returns and Credentials, Dr. S. N. Soanes, Kansas City, Kans. On Foreign Correspondence, Nick Chiles, Topeka. On Mileage, A. J. Brock, Hutchinson. On Uniform Rank, Major T. H. Young, Galena. On State of Order, Dr. A. K. Lawrence, Wichita. On Relation with Court of Calanthe, B. Pope, Topeka. Deputies will be appointed later. Appointive Officers. Feyville. Grand Trustees. Con. D. W. Mont. Chairmen of Standing Comm A. F. O'Hara Miller, On Returns sas City ade, Topeka. On Foreign Kansas City, Kans. On Mileage G. H. Drumgould, On Uniform State of Kansas City, Kans. On Relation Deputie of her young lady friends, Monday afternoon, with a six o'clock supper, complimentary to the Misses Lois Wilson and Sallye Rawles, Mrs. Amanda Dixon, of Wichita, and Miss Minnie Jackson of Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Junie Boswell of Salem was also present. Abyssinia, the beautiful home of Mrs. Alice Myers, was the scene of much merriment, when about forty persons responded to invitations to meet Messdins Adhee Adams and Drink Dixon, and the Mrs. Lois Wilson and Sally Rawley of Wacott and Miss Murie took on of Kane City Kane. A decorated program was dotted in instrumental solo, and a poland; vocal to Mrs. Joan Bowell, in town and solo, Mattle Miller, retiring. Miss Little tunes; vocal duet, Mrs Myers and Mr. Hayes Bayley; to musical music, Ms. lots Wilson and Sally Rawley, or Wibert. After the program a two course lunch was served by Mr. W. C. Hirw and Miss Outh Court. Mrs. Hallen dome of Denver Colo. to have visiting relatives. She sang a very sweet solo. Sunday evening, at St. Luke V. M. I church and family appreciated the audience. She will give a musical on Tuesday evening at St. Luke. Miss Loree Hayter who has been visiting relatives in Lawrence for a few weeks, left Monday on Great Bend, Iowa, to visit her father and mother. Mrs. d. d. Jones' house entertainment for St. Luke church was well attended and was a social and financial success. JNO. E. LEWIS. Grand Chancellor. Pythias of Kansas closed its labors in Oriental Lodge No. 29, Knights of Pythias, 1910. This was one of the most important Order. A large attendance of Repressors evailed throughout the entire session. The ensuing term: Thompson, Grand Medical Director, Kansas Grand Attorney, Topeka. Ray, Grand Secretary Endowment Board. Id, Grand Treasurer Endowment Board. Grand Past Chancellor, Weir City. Supreme Representative (long term). Legomery (3 years), Independence. Attendees. Grand Credentials, Dr. S. N. Soanes, Kansas, Kans. Correspondence, Nick Chiles, Topeka. A. J. Brock, Hutchinson. Rank, Major T. H. Young, Galena. Order, Dr. A. K. Lawrence, Wichita. with Court of Calanthe, B. Pope, Topeka will be appointed later. Mr. Horace Monroe of Endora was the guest of Mrs. Alice Monroe, Sunday. The stewardess board of St. Luke A. M. E. church met with Mrs. Polly Hill last Monday. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Joshe Hughes. Mrs. C. C. James and Mrs. Orland James returned this week from Paxico where they have been visiting Mrs. K. D. Other. They report a good time in-hung most of the time. Mrs. James of Longanovic was in Lawrence last Monday on business. Miss Jennie Roswell of Salina is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Bryant. Miss Lallian Bunn left Tuesday for outleyville, Iowa, where she will resume her school duties. Her host of friends regret her departure as she is a great favorite among the old and Ms. Lindsey Gregg has returned from Onalta where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Miller. Mr. W. F. Lacee has returned from Muskogee where it has been several weeks. Miss Mable Good has returned from visiting Denver and other points in Colorado. Miss Carrie Joseph of Denver occupied Miss Good home and will welcome guest for several weeks. Miss Mable North of Topeka is visiting schools and friends in Lawrence Park. Dr. W. Jackson of Winfield, Kansas, will visit the last Saturday. While he was the guest Mr. Wm. Hay- Dr. and Mrs. d. H. Young and son, and got married from Arkansas city, where they were visiting Mrs. Young's parents. While there they attended a union, plank of the West family only, at the head gas of the Arkansas river, twenty four being present. A splendid dinner was put taken of and they all left expecting to meet at a union picnic next HIGGINSVILLE, NO. Mr. P. B Brown hit last Sunday for st. Joseph, Mo. representing C. H. I. Lodge No. 199 here. Mr. Wm. S. Jackson of 1901 Highland Ave, Kansas City, Mo. was the first of this week in this city. Mr. Leonard E. Butt, M. D., who at- rivtd here last week from Louisville, Ky. left Wednesday for Coffeyville, Kans. Rev. A. H. Higgs, D. D., the district superintendent of the St. Joseph central Missouri conference, was in the city this week changing cars from Lexington to Marshall, Mo. Mrs. Vina Harnabon left Friday on her trip to Chicago, Ill. Mr. Richard Britt returned last July from Levenworth, Kans. Dr. J. T. Williams is doing quite a successful business since practicing in this city. WINTIELD, KANS. At the residence of Mrs. Ellen Scott, 701 N 6th St. Ponca City, Okla Miss Oblivn Anderson of Selina, Kansas and Mr. Pohart Ladson of Ponca City, were married in holy matrimony on Monday evening, August 21st at 9 o'clock. Rev. W. J. Winker, pastor of the 2nd Baptist church of Winfield, officiating. Mrs. Oleia Anderson is one of Salina's most industrious and talented young ladies, and has been a school teacher at for a City for a number of years. Mr. Paul Jackson also is a very industrious farmer of Ponca City and an employee at the 101 ranch. The bride was attired in a most beautiful white Persian gown, made some princes. Trimmed with lace and on buckles. She wore a suit fitted with a wreath of lilies of the Vall's make in a white shirt and a bonnet in his ears. The bride's maid was Ms. Butt's Parker of Ponce City, who wore a costume of pink muff. The bride was Mr. John W. Jackson of Winters a brother of the groom. After the ceremony a delicious four course lunchoon was served. Many beautiful and valuable gifts were received from friends. There were seventy eight guests outside or many white friends who attended the ceremony to show their respect to the happy couple. We all wish them a long, happy and prosperous life Mr. J. Helm returned from visiting Kansas at Mo. Mrs. F. Leslie returned from Kansas City, Sunday. Miss M. Tunly has rreturned from Eskridge. Miss S. Phillips returned from a pleasant visit in Kansas City. Mrs. B. H. Campbell is expecting to make her future home here. Her husband is expected to come here from Colorado Springs. Mr. Charles Griffith entertained Mrs. M. C. Matthews at two watermelon suppers at Mrs. Tipton's; also had supper at a cafe after taking Mrs. Tipton out Contest! Who is the Most Popular Lady? Your Vote May Decide. CONTESTANTS Miss Hooley Bell Morris, Coffeyville, Kansas Mrs. A. B. Montgomery, Albuquerque, N. M. Miss Maud E Glover, Atchison Miss Mary E Mason, Gilliam, Mo Miss Charles Etta Nicholson. Chelsea, Okla Mrs S Overstreet, Omaha, Nebr Mrs Dorsey Green, Kansas City, Kans. Miss Bennie M. Rosson. Kansas City, Kane. Miss Maggie L. Johnson, Lexington, Mo. Mrs. S. F. Funkhouser Ft. Scott, Kan. Miss A. Jones Arkansas City, Kans. Miss Blanche Williams Burlingame, Kans. Miss Effle Roberson. Bouner Springs, Kans. Miss Beulah Campbell. North Topeka, Kansas Ora Jordon, St John Baptist Church, Salina, Kansas. Get in the Contest. The contest stands open for those who are ambitious to capture the prizes. Let us see who will be the successful lady. It takes puch and constant work to win. See your white and colored business men. Let no one escape. This paper is for the people, white as wellas colored. Don't be backward in soliciting white people. Show them that you mean business and they will subscribe for a paper published by colored people for colored people as well as whites. We take their papers. Ask them to take care. Send in you name if you wish to enter the contest. It costs nothing but a little work. LADY AGENTS WANTED YOU can take from Three to Five dollars per day introducing DANLETT FACE CREAM and DANLEFT SOAP for the Completion, and DANLEFT HAIR POMADE for the Hair and Scalp. The DANLETT preparations LEAD, all others FOLLOW. Price 25c each. Send us 60 cents by P.O. money order or registered letter and we will send you all three of the above named products, postage paid, to your address, and if, after using these preparations, you find them not to be as represented, write us and we will send every cost that on have paid. Your credit is good with us we believe that our women are honest, and we believe that if you accept the agency of our preparations you will do the right thing by us. When you send us the 60 cents for trial supply, state just what amount you will need to begin with. You had better write us now, while you think of it. Address, THE DANLETT CO., P.O. Box 272. Ft. Worth, Texas. HIAWATHA, KANS. Tho Girl’ Twentieh Century club gave aeocial and roller skate at Herbert's hall on Saturday even. ing. Hefreshmenta were served and a royal good time had, The pro- ceede will be used towards the ex. penses of a colored ladies band, to ‘ve organized soon. Prof. Sinclair will direot the band. Mre Hl. R. Calvin, president; Mies Fannie Mil. ler, vice; Misa Edna Green, aco. WANTED—A reliable man, must have good mural habits, a minister preferred; to take half interest in a mo.ton picture exhibition with which I am guihg to travel in a part of the country where it will pay. Anyone wishing this opportunity must answer atonce, Address, H.S. Box 15, Seneca, Kansas. Business in the Two Kansas Cities THE WM J, LEMP BREWING COMAANY is one of the great brewing industrie? of Kavees City. It is particularly noted for putting cut 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 Faletaft bees say that it is one of the best brewed. ‘the successtul operation and man agement of tne Kansas City branch is largely cue to the splerdid exec- utive ability and great intelleciua attainments of Mr. Ed, GoPron, the manager. Mr is a genial and sfta- hle gentleman who js always on the Tookeut yo yeresere the intercets cf his treat rdustsy at Kansas City He's urass.ining rnd easy torp prosen aliug all busiress lire. THE GORGE BK MURIILENACTE Brewing Comp iny, one of the preat. mtanl most flourishing induatrics of Kaints Cry, Mo, brews pqall tty of heer whieh caunot be eur- paseed fur cacellence and purity. Ite celebrated Pilsner beer, in bots tee ot on drousht is acknowledged to be ore uf the beet beers that is brewed Theestpiny de especialy noted Lor nian ont a high gride of commediticn, and ite goods are reeogn's devarpwhere ae tengs of the stereo aad amtiety SEyse Vere debiy Fontes las for sada aber efthe Mo ojo Rbarmpos Wow lniers, welen ars advertised Ghee rn ka tide paper, Chow toe Dest atiele ws the coma da. uit as cvers come tw our notre: It des duuble service—a comb and culiesiron ail in one They ere emade trom the best material, biguly finished aud will Jast a life tine. She has them on exhibition al ‘lity PLaINnraseR office. Ladies, cal and examine thera. Parties out of town des ring combs will please a a ten cept extra for postage. THe CLarspraner would hke ts receive pated orders froin dell: quent subsir ets. Wo ned the money please remit, Sunflower Announcement! Lhe Santle ver St ce Neeicultuaal Awoonton wit pnt iectat Ola ad Tepe 22 5 Ud ae planned The Mrinkta County Pureaeds, on well cs aang Sa tlawer fied ie, wers Woted out ard dice moyed teen. AR ROCK Ue Wein “rani theamecting place wi De aunoun . a, ‘Thinking yous" for sour lay ate ty to the Snuthower estre dn the part. Vary Woudly Yours, UA Groves, Pres, A, Ext, See. NOTICE, There will be a Grand Enanetpa. tion Celebration given Septamber 22. We, the committee, have ens “gaged Cooley's Base Ball ground, Mount Auburn Cemetery eae VINE TUNRS: J, W. FISHER,,,....0...... PROF, GF. CLINKSCALE EZRA DOWNS,,.......... REV. J. BE. EDWARDS HUGH T. FISHER,,.... .F.M.STONES1 REET, Aeo't Treas GEU. W, HAMILTON, Aas’t Secretary. OFFICE:...636 QUINCY STREET. The Mount Auburn Cemetery Co, arc fair and reasomble, we | ia platting a beautiful tract of land, ourselves to use our best end just across the road east of the Tc. to secure for our peop'e the peka Cemetery and right at the end leges so offered and we recon of the car line, into a modern lawn the united co-operation to th cemetery for the use of the colured of all who are interested | people, to be known as Mount Au. welitare of the colored peo} burn Cemetery. thie community, A large number of prominent col- (sigued) Rev. J, E. Eds oredpeople have taken atock and Prof, U.K Clinkecale, Jame lote, several thousand dollars worth Phillips, Mev W ML. Housle having been alresdy contracted for. W. Uamilwwn, Rev. GG Fieh The grounds are near the city, Eset 8 fe Rev being just east ot the beet part of [tyte EF. M. Stonestreet, Re ' D. Davi-. Rev, G. W HMenry, the Topeka Cemetery. The lots 17, W, White. have perpetual care, and can bere. apectan ortek FREE LOTS cured on easy terms of payment. A SHIREY ayes dollar a week fora short period will alt buriil lota contracted fc insure you a family burial ground yo deliare or more paid thece in anice part of the cemetery it Oct. Lo, 1009, will entile rh contracted for immediately, Lot oy icy upon tall payment to: owners may be stockholdera ard tigcite of stock, fully paid and havea voice in the manageme>t Of sycguable, for the full amon the cemetery. the price of lot. This makes The following endoreements speak tot cont you uuthing. Fill o for themrelves: contract below at once and am Believing that a modern lawn The Mcunt Auburn Cemetery plan cemetery in which the colored pany, 633 Quincy St, Topeka pecple would lis entitled to full Make all drifts payable t pliviloges would be of great value Company, and ratistactiog to thzcolored peo. No divcriminitin Firat ple of Topekavand believing thatthe first served. Lite are welling terms eflered to the colored people Don't watand then regret b hy the Mount Aubaen Cemetery outand mail the follawing : MAKL ALI CHECKS OK ORAFTS PAYABLE TO THE COMPANY No, vere cccees Topeka, Kas ,.e eee cece eee ee (9D Thereby subscribe for or eeere - Shares of + © eee serene: 18 Wie: Hevea 0 @ wiatieiwinTe wie Stock of the.. % By whidateveis taal Bas wee eeof the par value of e serene ence ne. per share for which Dagree to pay 6 eee ee Dollars as follo seseeeeee © eee Cash wath this orderand -. «+ ++ + Dollar: the o6 ee eee eee dayef each month following until fully p Certificates of stock to be deliver-d tome upon fav payment. Received Cash Vay inent of seeesereveee Dollars, SE SAS saeeaeceumns «4 49 eos ae one 5 Salat: ENdGregs cee ees iv: aie Agent THIS CONTRACE MUSE al AFLPONID WITEYN 36: DAYS IN ELE Tuas the best: located jurk im the city | We have engszed Sackeen'a Band to furnish inneie for the day, The Honurmbh Din Anthony, cor- jgrcemmen of the Miret dusts, t, wall mpeak to the citiveom of Ropeht at thie park ats yeom | Al Jodgea cud ede tee tay have ateble on th. gsounds clas ey, free af charge The otansments Cor tha vay will cousist of: Bare atl, Poot iaees, Sak Nara Nal Doevees Crasher Retins, Soda Pop Contest, A free for ll Woatermenai rice for bey mule 2 cet old ue th Paettlese Baby oe the Cranund., Doe Crean et wat Bree Bathe eae the neat Were piven tenes we wee Jiec them athe p ope Ndtabeston Db ond fo cette, For vatormation oll ug. Late phone aay, Committers bos Caaeee, Ret Crista, Ke, Brin ard A, AL Witnes, Cralnmain of Comimittoe, Washington, D. C. Mr. Date Majors, after an Snes of sevegal weche, was go arefully Mild to rest Sunday aftcinoon, ‘The three anaseni: orders of the city amt the Quer City Court, over whi he bad becn the Master sand the shit heb chirge of the body aver which they pail theh buat duty ol tespeet, He Doar very ably proached the scrmon, Ba, Mtgors Was born in UStes about 2s viars apa he was an st the muita et te ge ope Te wis combiated aonier Rev. Pater Lair, ‘Phe taneh ib was Pagely attentod; al could wetenter the chapter Mew Qaveg Cakeman after three weeks Ubnes, passel away Tha wite tas dean ord for mevciil as Man, Hirst dedy ds on the sich dist. but sue ds loaty meatus, Mie, Cha V. bord then ted confercs ee at Outed Meas having enjoyed ate Teangg euch dea hited dy the seanduns, bl Ware vers qutoa stat. She apent sw oweeh viewing at deat. Dede she wet Mas. Res. Uh. Gahson and lea aur tte rote wae have ieently ree tuted gen Ck oat, weae the late Pe Galo wa cated, Huedid Caper No 230, ES. dad a sory Untre age mee tang, We dnescily tera, Phe Hey al Metra 3s 08 Gergen vate amt cdiede, but the dyad Lista de AL Nadie ws bedi Hh was cane hol at heme, Vbout Moet tere men Veta Wote present ated gempomted Hter alls omsh GF owes pabdo an dhassat es J Wee ot e605 was onder Tont for Broth cy White, ‘Ihe chapter capreate} ite heaatielt » mpaths for sietep st ploneon cite weepet ty are tatal'y for their ree cont bese cunt or Ot aon Abb our, Whe was gust 1, budding ante manuel, Alter a ahait lise he Wty taken assay by typhoid seven Miew Carrie Jostey entertamed with a fie oleh dina: Wedieeday ta Leonor Stop Pai ee * OQ . CH HEADACHE Take NEURALGIA ONE = j ‘De Miles’ Ant of the Little = | Ps Hijet Tablets sat a and the com hurigue pio Pain ia Ee a Gon e Boonton, N Y and SCIATICA Es a \ we ne Ne 25 Doses 25 Cents Your Drutate sells Dr Miles’ And Pain, Pills and he {3 suthorized to renin the price of the fires package tonly) tf tt faite to benetit you of Misa Xanthia Clark of St. Louis, Covers were marked for Misses Carrie Vuster, Nanthia Clark, Bertha Webb, Vloeme Ielley, Marie Stemmons, Ma- bee Bruce, Beulah Abernathy and Edith Ihonork. Miss Matte Bruce lft ‘Thursday worning for MeAMlister, Ola, where she will teach school, Allon Foster is ill at the home of his punts on Denten Ave. As sven as he is able Le will leave for Quind tra, Kanaas, wher doe willattend Wester University, Miss Hele Abernathy cutertannd, Mordty evening. ‘The evcning was spent in cats and auusig after whigh tight Relbest nents Wet scbeeu. po Ao pleramy event of ‘Tuesdty evening Wos a tavoarle patty. ‘The pouty went to Se ot Water dant store Nuneh wes ns ived Miss Vite Stomaaenis tet Mis. Pbetoh. ehocatertam 2 We tnes fay ever ae howd at Wied Nentaia Chak. ‘Tbe dea tutes Fthe os aan.’ catartanment wore cards ind muste, after woigh light: 1¢- fr stecuts were setvel Troi Wo, Weed was in the eity for weotew divs de wee anne ta his shoot ef St Chase, alent SO mies, frota seb Po Jal Noth cate fed a ae hos ob Mass Snare Si hens, Pade oN Main St. the evening was sport in woe anh capts abter what Hebt ae ments Wore served, Miss datale Pains of St. Louis is veiting Miss Mathie Wabb, Va tle srisceners who are in arrears prose get yeur morey qerty for the eo festor wal be arourt soon, Your moe, ie edad te help ain Che paper, Please pay up at once, NOUATA, OKLA. | Mero Mess Morty was in Nowita eo Viteinenss also Joohing dor oa tocation Saltadoy, Sacter Willams of Wagener, will or ginia the Jiu Reformers! Lodge, Men: ay uit Min Nutting Negers bas hata very fine lense stele or strayed away, We cu not tell, bat hepe be wall be able to do: vote him soon, Boy. amd Mae Moare ot Cottey ville Were ne tov vidting Sandiy, the purest op Mie Sotah Vnderean Whale here Mes. Moore preted a notte sermon Mie Uc tage as Guta ste htist, Mis door Starr as cn the wich beat | Mie AG dalunscae thie af oreda s er CO | so: Woeein dl to sant te oon seamediaans Later He ds aout to ye tre dd Mee © 0 Ge Satith and Lady Caled Wee town sdesting Wee Dlachbuna leg sasten daldey, Mi Wo Ahan a los gece a ’ Pe Bese dee Darna and fee 2 ob hse te thea Maun k Mis, dees Goh ate in Kamas Cats attenmLang the K, of 1, turnout. Mis Mite heys of Sonata waa ylatt- Trg an Co Aes salle, Weduesl iy, Phe ate gmat a dot et poopda come tha ta Nocti rg eit te eam) the cosuty oot sti shawe that this ds one at the fost tasns on the roel There bs plenty of work. Mr ant Ma, Goo, Campbel) have ree turned home after visiting in Kansas City, See Mr. Grant, the successful cement many he lays cement walks, Mr. Grant Wolfe went to Muskogee on lusoness Wednesday, Mrs, Charles Clagget and children went to viele thelr mother and grandmother at Vinita, Saturday, Mr. W. M. Madden, merchant from Hayden, 4 in town, Mr. and Mra. Jease ‘Turk have re- turned from Kansas City. See Grant, the cement man. Call on Dorgins for a shave and Lair cute Mis. Sarah Anderson has recelved a new supply of hair, Call on her when In necd, Upworth League meets every Friday night. Me. Woods, the druggist, and Dr, Laaskette, were in town Wednesday on Inisiness, from Coffey ville. Publi school commeticcs Monday. Mra, Baily and Mrs. Claggct, her moth- et were in town Thursday, Misses Itnora and Jesse Wolfe and Charley Wolfe have returned to Colo- tado to attend school, Whin your shirts get dirty and wrinkled leave them at Mrs, John Davis. she inakes them look like new, Mr, Clagget left last night for Kansas City and Leivenworth Lo viait the school where he expects to tend his children this winter. Mr. Jolin Madden of Hayden lost a sery large and handsome harn, and quite an amount of yrain, harness, ete, amounting to about $3,500, el, W. Anderson and family were in Colleyville, Sunday. Mr. Cora Demumbles left for Cleve: lund to visit relatives ao few days. Little Juel Anderson fs on the sick let this week, School started Monday with a very large criethnent, Profeasur Graf has sor hid assi-tant teacher this term, Miss Beattie Whithiker, of Colley sie, On last Wednesday, Mra. Tucher give in houor of Miss Tthel Rogers a birth: day puts, thae ting 23 guests pres: int, A hve course dumbeon was served, Mary sie preeents were qeecived. All sof Tene wish ag aemeone's birthlay anew Wodnowalts mizht. Mies Whittth icur t acher, will stap with Mis. Pucker. NEWTON, KANS. Mew times Mine, Unhawoot C1 Husiy dechsem, Roa ho aid Maan he Nowede Weft for sy sisist mm satrions parts fo Judie aid bontact. 2 they fever grams trietels and pottver, Ma stea Brocheat a, a8 vost mb Sts Date fart the sorte oovem Dv Vere Vea Daugtee teem n baad ee oy {lave Pet bot ee . wWhact made the fawt more altitaiee and everyone at tht mons f * i eee. e eee © the Patlea POV. Cina ty ene u stained Mae, Aaa 4 waite and Mis. S daa abe! oo of the litta, Mas Mesa Whe Pte tena doce abt ek aa andnctarn te bo fine heme in Mon bt, Wa VM fre who has esdd Dene sine 0" * wall move to thea mewty pura Pfem sce Wo he itt, Vn thos depeaatuy fle bode S Ciab Will luose two links of thar cham, Im InemMory Ad a tehen Caich of the Ladies Was presented with a hind painted ching plite, ‘The following program was reas dered; Mis. J VM. Gross mule (he prescotation speech; Mis. Miva ‘Turner, short talk on Club work; Vaal Sele, 4 Mower Prony Home, Sweet Home, by Mrs, Gea, 2. VMayieg a aeading hy Wie 0S, Riche main After the prugam was finished adainty reptet was seoved. Chit af town gtest wie Mis ALL. Carter, of Wichita. ARKANSAS CITY, (aartenty mectinge at Jims VOM Hoochaneh, Sunday ser thy, way ot gbind theeesd beth spartinel yooard teat. ctally, dhe pr dds ct Tea AL Wooton, qura het cies de mene, With seemed ta wt oon oe Pb hy the Maly Ghat, Ate eo Md ation ft ate segedee, Cha Maaias ti Nt de qarate tery cmfersace stent) dhe tr acdal my thet thon wards vos a decade bar her Nanomat pa top oa reg, ged peecddluge ft stom ia other os ty st we Pre op tatae ed by stems PEMD, ‘Tte otheegs std ttetulnrs an St Lines VOM church fetter Ta te eption te He OW Woot teandate © 4 Meoda dnd italy aber queeebenty Ub aM ou Morley agit Ah come ted the vor cr Poy Wovde ta this c tt remeg Db ad teh pte sidings cided te tive Ine fustoegee aad Itse Hea, Wade res turnel to Mibaners Cie fer iother scat. . DOLLEY and his banking guarantee law are struggling in the clutches of the law. It is an open violation of the constitution and will never stand up under the test. Lately, Kansas has fostered several silly things. The public schools opened Tuesday and with one exception the colored schools are supplied with an excellent corps of teachers. It is an injustice to the people of North Topeka to force an old man like Sol. Watkins upon them. Last year, a petition signed by over half of the patrons in the district was filed with the board of education asking that he be removed. The petition alleged that he was too old and that ill health made him cross and impatient. The petitioners further sited that the pupils under him showed no rapid progress, therefore they desired a progressive young man like Sawyer, Roundtree, Clinkscale and many others who have elevated the Negro schools of Topeka, and today their respective schools stand second to none in the state. The people of the North side certainly need relief. THE JACKSON COUNTY FAIR The first fair held under the auspices of the Negro Fair Association, was held at Independence, Mo, last week. Owing to the inclement weather, the opening did not take place at the scheduled time. Wednesday was the first day and the fair was continued every Sunday. There were several good trotting race. The exhibits were fairly good, especially the art work, and other displays by the women. We are compelled to say that had it not been for the ladies, the fair would have been a complete failure. If the colored man would do one fifth as much as the woman, the race would progress much faster. They are the broken spokes in wheel. There were a few agricultural exhibitions such as grain, fruit, etc. Our man should show more interest in the products of the soil, also the growth of cattle, hogs and chickens The Overton Hygiene Manufacturing Co., deserves much credit for their play of to act articles, baking powder and spice which have been illustrated by the daughters of Mr Overton, who are accomplished young, ladies and well versed in business. Several prizes were awarded to the various clubs and individuals, a list of which will appear later As to the management of the Fair Association, we will comment at a later date. FOR SALE—28 neatly furnished rooms, all modern, good business, first class location 1013 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Address, Mrs Amy Green, proprietress, wife of the late Rev. Green of the Kansas conference Greatest line of fifty cent neckwear in Kansas City at Boleys, on Twelfth and Walnut streets. Mr. F. T. Maurer of 1700 Twelfth street, Kansas City. Mr. celebrated his 35th birthday anniversary by entertaining his parents and several friends. He is one of the leading ancologists of Missouri, and has a host of friends and a first-class resort We know of a well-to-do widow, between forty and forty-five years of who would entertain a marriage proposition from a man of good habits, industrious and economical. Address THE PLAINDEALER on this subject. Fall silk lined topcoats in tan coverts and black, unfinished worsteds, 815 at Boley's, 1welfth and Walnut Anything that the boy wears corte less at Boley's, Twelfth and Walnut streets. The Boley Clothing Company is one of the largest and most complete stores of its kind in the middle west. It handles nothing but the very best and latest styles of apparel for men and boys. This great store is located at the corner of Twelfth and Walnut streets, and is one of the show places of Kansas City. When a person wants a first class suit and wants to be in style and look nice Boley's is the place to go. Its clerks make it their business to treat every one with courtesy, regardless of the amount purchased. A mere school boy can go to this store and trade as satisfactorily as an experienced buyer. These are the principles of the Boley Clothing store. We recommend this store to our many readers. When buying your winter suit see that you buy is at this store. The principle of this store is a square deal for everyone. They appreciate the colored trade and thank them very kindly. Boys' knickerbocker suits, all wool, with two pairs of knicker bocker pants, $5 at Boley's Twelth and Walnut streets. The Boley special soft or stiff hairs $2.50; guaranteed at Boley's, Twelth and Walnut. The coy home of Dr J E Dilbble in 1729 Michigan avenue, was the center of one of the most fashionable parts of the city this week. Only a few individuals present, the occasion being for the doctor in their dress. M B Kershaw of Houston, Jesse The house was beautiful decorated with potted plants, cur flowers and preserved every beautiful cone. An each race emperor, with Southern tree was spread out tightly applied by all. It was she had a pleasure of enjoying the hospitality of the doctor and his staff. Did she wear Dr. I B. Rowe, in Cotton and Wore. E. Budd, What she to a A D. Ghtha. Hauriton all sentry, including with the invittance, Sec. 810 at Hearn's Farm at Valent. The Atro American Realty Company adopts renovation plans Negroes in good homes. The following have purchased homes in the past month through the Atro American Realty Co. Rev J M Booker, 5 room cottage 1320 Vine street; Walter Countee. 5 room cottage, strict modern cottage 1120 Vine street; Rev Hillierd Green, 5 room cottage, 1802 E. Street eleventh street In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of Laura E. Scammon, insane. PUBLICATION NOTICE. To whom it may concern, greetings: You are hereby notified that Rich ard E. Scammon, as guardian of the estate of Laura E. Scammon, insane, did on the 21th day of August, 1909 file in the above settled court and cause, his petition for the sale of certain personal property and real estate belonging to the estate of Laura E. Scammon, determined is alw Sexto five (5) and eleven (11) bith in a camp theys (26) range of forty one (3) Piney Cunno Kansas, consisting of twelve hundred and eighty acres (1250) more or less. And in said petition we met that in sale said r in ree was necessary to provide funds to discharge the debts of the said Laura E. common, insane, and to provide funds for maintaining the said Laura F. common, insane You a further notified that he said petition will be heard before the Judge of the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, at his office in Peeke, Shawnee County, Kansas on Thursday, the 16th day of September, 1909, at 10 o'clock, a m. Hereof you will take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly. RICHARD E. SCAMMON, Guardian of Laura E Scammon, insane. First published August 27th, 1909 Miss Lizzie Owens Shampooing and Straightening with the use of Mrs. C. J. Walker's Hair Grower, of Pittsburg, Pa. Call Bell Phone 2947. When in Leavenworth Call on Mrs. S. T. Jones, 122 N. FIFTH, for Ice Cream, Soda Water, Luncheoms and Cigars. She has one of the nearest parlors in the West. STOP AT THE Cliff House When in Aitchison and you feel like eating a good wholesome meal. Room and board by the day or week. Kallithrix Parlor Hair Goods, Combs and Toilet Articles. MRS. M. L. FIELD. 817 Kansas Ave.. Topeka. Both Jones 1293 WILSON'S SUMMER GARDEN No Charge at the Gate Everybody goes in free—Good must and, only no refreshments. The coolest place in all To be open every Tuesday and friday evening FAKE FAST SIXTH ST. CAR If You Saw Movey Laying on the Ground Would You Pick it Up? Or course you would. We have some lying around and we want you to help pick it up. It will cost you only a portal card to find out how you can help. Write us today. Addre 15 Junction Bl'd.,Kansas City,Mo --- Wyatt, Randolph & CO. Courteous Attention Elegant Carriages MILWAUKEE CLUB BEER 36 BOTTLES wankee Club packed securely n et Baskets --- no charge for empties and basket free for ONLY $2.95 LEAF MEET ME AT THE M.@ O.THEATRE the only colored theatre in the state, a beautiful present given away every Saturday night. We invite our many friends from Missouri to attend the great moving picture show. There is nothing in the Middle West to equal it. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Matinee on holidays at 2 p.m. He Who Earns A small salary and saves part of that is better off than he who earns a larger salary and spends all of it. Open an account with us - any amount- then keep it going a little at a time if you must, much at a time if can. You will like it. It is business. Call and see us about it. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. (Opposite P C , ```markdown ``` mip mim am imam mmm itm tims tpn sp gmmrenaanasie cegagmmnemniaaniiin tetanic es nti RET Anita na: mann e e ° Howard University Medical College REY. WP, DUIRATED Db be Dy Vresident. FLA. BALLOCH, Dean WV, WNLILD, Secretary Forty-second Annual Session will begin October 1, 1008 and continue eight taonth: Eight, Years’ Greded Course in Medicine, Thice Years’ Graded Course in Dental Surgery. Three Years’ Graded Course in Pharmacy, Full corps of instructors, Well eqaipped laboratories The New Freedien’s Hnepital, which adjoins the Medi. cal College, offers uneacelled clinical f:cititiee The Fourth Session of the Post-Graduate School and Polycliniv will begin May 20, 1910, and continue six weeks for Medical couree and four weeks for Dental Course, For further information or catalogue, write INT , W. C. M’NEILL, M. D., Secretary, Fifth and W Sts.. N. W., Washington, D, C. Howard : University. Washington, D’ C., Wilbur P, Thirkteld, LL, D., President. George Wm. Cook, A. M., LL. M., Acting Secretary. Located in the Capitol of the Nation. Advantages unsurpassed. Cam- pus of twenty acres. Modern sclentific 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, Blology, History, Philosophy, THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AN SCIENCES. Devoted to Hberal studies, Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, and the Social Sciences such as are given {n the best approved colleges. Address Kelly Miller, Dean. THE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE. Affords special opportunities for preparation of teachers, Regular college couises In Psychology, Pedagogy, Lducation, ete., with degreo of A. B.! Pedagogical courses leading to Pd, B, demee, High grade courses in Normal Tralaing, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Sciences, Gradu- ates hchved to positiens, Address Lewls B. Moore, A. M. Ph.D., Dean. THE ACADEMY. Taculty ef ten. Three cour °s of four years cach. UWigh grade pre- Parat ry sehool, Address George J, Cummings, A, M, Dean, THLE COMMERCAL COLLEGE, Courses in| Boohkveping, Stenography, Cammercis! Law, History, lyicr, ete Gives Dusinees and Unglish Wigh School cducation combined. Addit eG re, Cook (ou. Dean, SCHOGL GF MANUAL All. AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Fuinishes thorough courses. Six instructors, Offers two year timited tourses in Mechanical and Cisil Enginecsing, THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY, Interdcnamiuattonsl, ive professors, Broad and thorough courses ofstudy, Sheitcr Engitish cou. * Advantage of connection with a great Palrorslty's Students’ Ald, Low expenses, Address Isaac Clark, D. D., ean, THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE: MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMACEUTIC COLLEGES, Over foity professors Modein laboratori¢cs and equipment, Large bullding connected with mew Vicedincn's Hospital, costing half milton dollais. Clinteal facilitics not susprrsed in America, Pharmaceutie Col- lege, twotve ynefessois, Dental College, twenuty-thiee profe.coig, Post- Graduste sehool ant Polyclinic. Addiess, E. A. Balloch, M, D, Dean, Fitth & W Sts. NW. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Vaevity of cistt, Ccases of threc years, giving thorough knowledge of theory and parcthe cf fiw Occupfes own bull ling opposite the Court Ikkus, Address, Berjanin T Letshton, LL, B. Dean, 120 Sth St, N. WwW. eee ae te a» Thee iy 5 ee irae] 7 saga feats Rassias ob a Tg OS oS ‘ yy RUE GU MR UeEO whi T Won't Stop Until You Get te the Afro-American Employment & Realty Co's, Office and Hotel. They will give you v roam, get you a job, sell you a hurincas or home, find your frieids or relativds. We witer to over 40,000 Negroes, Main Office and Hotel, .« 4005 M’Gee St. Local and Personal Mies Fannie Foster, who hae been indisposed, is much better, Mr. Fred Stovestreet, Jr is taking his vacation. Mrs, Emma Simpson is numbered among the sick, The city federation of women's clubs will meet Friday, the 24th, at 2:30 p m,.utthe usual place. A pro gram will renuered as follows. sing ings praycr by chaplain, vocal solo, Mrs, Madge Cars in, minutes o. last meeting; Uiscussicn, “What will be Our Eepecial Wark this Yens; vocal solu, Sits Essic Clark, Election of officers. Watch for the date of a play en titled “Ruth, the Gleaner.” by St. John A. M, E eburch, Mies M. Houston of Cas Vegas, N. M. is visiting Mr. aad Mrs. E. N, Jackson on Lane street, Mre Ida M. Jordan enterta’ned the following guests this week: Mra, Emma Hamilton ot Junction City; Misses Lena nad Emina Wilhame ard Muss Atme Gilmore ot Col oradn Strirsa | Dr Perr , who has beet visiting in Col rao. 8 sthe guest t Mr are Mrs. J owt Wright Te waven rome to his heme mm Kanses Civ, end was accumpanted as far as this place ‘by Master Chathe Joncs, : aN WALK HR’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Madam C. J. Walker, Discoverer and Manufacturer, 2518 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. - ) ee . 9 PE @ 9 ham EEN REE) EN ; . “1k eat : . ¥ “1 [2 lee . : y x Seu em . f Fs 2 ae &. 7 ‘ Sens oh ha ‘ pee? Bg | Re a | Sree. 7 Reo Ls * RPRDE. BEG aD “an! ye ‘ ; ‘ \e phet ey tls “gab %. ee 7 oe Nas we "p OEY * Meng x : - Ye ees AS EONLUSINIE Ac 1S ds i Seis re hd) ‘Caiagbes ive pen aap ec a Vewax et on ko kearee OAM bbe ar'’. - Mrs. Jennie Smith is ill at her home, 1161 Laue street It ia hoped that she may soon be able to be out again. | Mrs. Dera Skearce represented Topeka federation at the Negro fair in Indeperdence, Mo, last week, The Twelve Star club met last Thursday evening with Miss Sadie Rarker ard will hold the next meet> ing with Rey and Mrs. H, Men: denball 8S Noyth Taylor street. Rev & Go Pethack aml Mie, Emma Gates oft Verday fcr Ohio, to atten the Nationa: Baptst con venticr. RN. eres Ms Mrs W Lf, flarghter, who hor heen the gucst of Mrs. ‘1, Reed and Mrs, G, W. Ginny the past week, te- tuened Wedresdzy to her Lome in Oklahoma City Weraree Centecghe sca: both thenatses tat elyoe (reat oe ru bat bagant Ad atta a ek ete gtr at Tb ath ea res y Neots cy dese teh ead stag todot mei NE teedith Yr abe Byte bec ateeae nn aa tated tee ed ca ve beep Masticoesst la ub Ween tae de * Peace st teeth ot gerne tod tn made eem bo Ais eter tee pepatatbotettar Eavaaes ple bo el the etspesabel tious absy bo or today (nthe sent coneition Cant P vtsda niet tas Veas hae Fat a geets osname cat Seatee Che a gett ated Geld sz ent, eb dd tebe cv rgthing wend me Pl we WE hee be Be RED Es ode ceed Docg pe feats tee a at dant naw Poetprarth metet faci an vob de eehee re wetter aban gear ats om for thee ROW Ofte har eden Here or eh betios meee ited casrantee! te stay pad sto the hair Btonee Crom belay abeweesned teed td Ulereaterttan od sof rm ee eg Pa rea gdagny cneeat a bbe efresat wtetwdng ptt fete re eee Ste dis ee tt Cea fae 1 owoete comla fren all wee bees tte vt tes Vhe pl ture ab ve seestae gee ob tte batt aor te ‘ lhes cate were nate fa emtas races 6 cab Pee ete te ier th ea ae bh forebes ede gis a tHe poe og oot ete SMUT De Hef et Shee uphoy tad ae Eyer sae Veter ist War Clrewea. per Dw pmaety ged + (Oeents tie sine, * , Vhecnts Sbatpee. ad cunt Th Vonece to tf aves We tbh ee ere eg hat sb No pestecthod witthe wuts ee nie oie tr ds th oe nets Neteesse be 8 0 Nitenat terms te Agetits, om ge tEe 7 AGENTS We ED EVERYWHERE: Wri for Terms The play to be given by the Pres: byterians will teke ptce some time next mouth. Watch for the date later. This pronuses to be one ol the best plays ever, Mr. Flenvrg of Horton and Law. yer Beil of Lenverworth attended the races Wetincsday and left that evening for Kansas City, Mo, Seattle Searchhght. Mr. Eilion Donnelly, who recently arrived heer from Fairbauks, Alaska, left tur bis home in Toptka, Kansas August! and. He was arranging to be mrt tied here, but on account of the il nefs of his father, ho was forced to go home, where he will be married to one of the Jeading belles ot ecciety. Miss Harper, his intended wite. 1s one of Topeka’s foremost societ; leaders, Mr. Donnelly, however, egrets of n.t havirg met scme cf his friends of Seattle. Tu MAaiCis Two Tees LARcen man PCTVAR IT 15. Q1m CONG t l= 7 os SHAMPOO Qn a MAGIC IR) raster if KC ano HAIR: STRAIGHTENER, J i | lines il Ts one “a WH! 3 Pe para ANIL) MAILED sesesene sxe 5 128, ee eo rN ne EEUU Mam. SLWO MONLY BY POST OFFICE MONLY ORDER), e e You can get along without it, of course, but greatly to Ladies you need this, i225 id have a beautiful and 0 not alstake this ele: eat toilet a Te EVERY dey, head ol hatr, if she uses D' eakty for some ofthe cheaply ‘nade fhistorlet necessity. Altera sl ampooor imitations, if is entirely diderent. as ath, the Magic dies the ba fr. gemoving you will Lee by the pictures, the tandruts and it wi ae ighten the The aluminum comb is easily detached curliest head of hails, giving it a natural irom the steel bar; then after the bar is fluffy appearance. ate (as showa Below) the comb. gory Remember that the Magic never buras back jn lace, the handle is turned ax of injures the hair. because, fhe comp te hs) apie 8 reas y for nse, Slone le mut tito ihe Howe of the hosters beatfus thee Lg og ily I me is '° Ss shown below, eaters Sia becaried in band bag, ‘ SOO 8 eA Oe, Se (SR ee EEE RSCG aa tg pf — even mes QO PoE RRERCEO SO eR UINY Sa i SS Ee ISEGES 5 . ons ond - tiie a WAGERS f= Pape a eR ad Pte tee POD » ——— E ; SE i Agents wanted increry ton ny cS 3s Magic Shampoo Drier, $1.09 bulde not wait,acnd fur sttoduy Mayic Alcohol Heater . 506 Ivtern Agents. New York Heir Co, 78 Broa lw iy, N.Y, 1 JINNTAPO! 1S, * MAGIC SHAMPOO, DRIER CO., “iinntsoia | One of the most tashicnable evente of the autumnal seascn was the re- ception given by Mrs. Taylor Reed acher beautiful new home, 1414 Taylor strect Tuesday afternoon from three to six, complimentary to Mrs W. H. Slaughter of Oklahoma City. The house was artistically decorated with cut flowers, and thura who formed the receiying line were Mes dames Reed, C. F, Chiuks.ale aud the guestof honor. During the atter noon thirty-five Isdies called, In the evening Mrs. Reed envertained a uutaber of yung pee eowpli- iientary to hersister, Ais Mare a Leder or Dea Moines. TO eon the un que fegtures of Mae even ¢ was the teaerpetpe er vigm tn fere tamale Suet A oarte Su, wmescmadelthe fri tay,et ou tuul Jepanese cand one ard bee Thomas the booby pres a ler, Jemon the nttarwat ooae ted tole remembered, ms, Cc sme a eo Can v ig net Boop tor’ [ ni! 4 5 pr * ¥ x so iio ye wu ee re Bane WS kh 100 Poot - > ¥ er AV ryt POY T, eeTcs. STRAIGAT \WHISEIES hl a na UE RUN. f | He Lt Seppe ty . 4 FV SRT TS ee GREEN L GE . Pe lyr, oe es At LDL FER pure" Lr. | . eof ~ re in os fe Te ck WG até yer pat Ny im we 58 rie ( rysy Sy tS ; ju a | 14 va) DOUSLEA Lo «fete + rete ‘em ‘i, P . . ! wos «eave oe od 2 fs, aus { weewetenmeeee es vee i, ae ; Mati tote! Onarts, Plats, 1-2, Pints “Tp rie cyone a Winner pone sae ie! Sopees nm gtom da owed ap bonds olen goa cin cote SEH boo bon QUEER RISD fe de same nia Fh nae ot oo 8 ott Rane ebay, Baerl Ken thaws Couns, 3 fu th. nastter cf lie caratuad bane nig Stonestreet, tite oof shassee Cennty, Karsa NOUCE OW ALONE CEN New to dearchs gaven that on be Hlth * fase ut, A DD aysg the Web tape eek wad, OY 8 US sete PE ol mitawore Coats, dsmae ata daly Petet dad Acunaetrator at re eG tte 6 Marra Bap eye ce fatsef xy ove Coed dee AM peat. oe ated oot t Wise che dees bath peek we tl oan ECVE aha caTlasegtty, tron't vronggansad Adhalitetrutes Teh Vitet ptissemuts Sota, fou, te PO REANTHA furnished room at la}i ‘Vyler etreet. ‘Jerr fas NOL] Be-Peitien wort on stenugsipher sd ispewtiter, Trad complete ec atee and Lest of afer. vno Addiese, Mine My rite Died bs 1, xington, Me Western University, QUINDARO, KANSAS. The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West Leading and Best Industrial School of the West Classical, College, Stationery, Normal, Sub Normal, Musical (Instruments and Vocal, including Piano Organ and Harmony), Drawing (1) Art of Mechanics, Country, Printing and Bookbinding, Business Centre, Stonegrafty and Typography, Literary, Dicemaking and Plan Saving, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening SHETONFRENCH.A.M. Acting President. Phones: Office, Bell West 1423. Residence, Bell West 15 LEXINGTON, MO. Miss Maggie Johnson returned Saturday from Chicago, where she spent the summer. Alfonzo Douglas is now at home with his parents, and thinks of setting up a tailor shop here. We wish him success. Mr Hill, of Ohio, spent Sunday in our city. He left Monday morning for Kansas City. Miss Auline Freeman left Saturday morning for Marshall, where she will teach this year. Mrs Mattle Hawkins of Independence, is visiting her parents. Peter McCorklen departed this life last Sunday morning aged 66. He was one of the oldest, young and was loved by everybody. He leaves a wife, eight children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Mr Lightle and wife have returned home. Miss Ethel Henderson left last Thursday morning for Fayette, Mo. She will teach school there this ensuing year. Mrs Alice Holmes, Aunt Charlotte Lawson and Mrs Mattie Mady are on the sick list. Hiram Douglas and Vernon Monday were in Mayview Monday, the guests of Miss Georgia Bradford, EATON OKLA. Sedalia Gipson is slowly improving. Rev A Snath, of Valegris, O and Rev J E Bonda, of Elliott were running a revival at the Bluff church. Dr Baldess is still in our neighborhood. Prof Nelson Grubb was a pleasant caller in our neighborhood and visited the school meeting on Friday afternoon. Mr Thomas, of Nowata, is visiting Robert Glies and family this week. Mrs Anne Ridley of Choteau is visiting her mother. Her look. Mrs Rose Riggs, of Mark, Okl. is visiting sister Look in 'Riggs Miss Collins of Co. Somerset J. S. KLINE, M.D., PROPRIETOR Drug Store formetly owned by Tay- Taylor & Kassel 514 MINNESOTA AVENUE, KANSASCITY, KANSAS Weste QUIND The Great Education DEPARTMENTS Leading and Best Courses Classical, College, Station, No. Normal, Musical (Instructed and including Piano Organ and Harmony) (P. Art of Music, Catering and Bookbinding, Business Centre, Display and Typewriting, Literature, Drawing and Plum Saving, Cooking, Landscaping and Gardening SHETONFRI Phones: Office Advantages Splendid Location, Huthful Climate, Good Influence and Dotough Teachers. For Terms, Prices and Inducements Offered, write opened school in our vicinity las Monday. Mr. James Kilgore, Mrs. William Woods and Miss Luvina Glass left for Pryor Creek on Sunday, to attend Court. Horace Buckner is shaking hands in this vicinity once more. A D Glass and Henry Leek made a trip to Lenepah on Monday. LAWRENCE. Frankie Stewart has gone to Topeka to spend a week with relatives. in the guest of Mrs Mattie Bryant. Miss Mattie Miller left Tuesday for Chicago, where she will resume her music at the American Conservatory of Music. This is her last year and her relatives and many friends are very proud of her. Mrs Thad Walker is spending a few weeks with her mother. Mrs Copeland. Jennie Deprist, of Salina, who has been visiting Mrs Mattie Bryant this summer, left for home this week. Mr Eli Martin and Miss Missouri Williams were married September 6th. This is a very worthy couple and their many friend heartily congratulate them and wish them very smooth sailing on the sea of matrimony. Thomas Hackley of Kansas City, formerly of Lawterce, is here for a few days Miss Cecyl Carter left Monday for Wichita, where she will visit Business Psychology The basic principles some consider a secret, but all is made plain by Roland H. Walder. If mentally perplexed on any subject, by following a scientific and religious advice, may prove a step in the way to your health on earth. Mat. vi chapter holds a key to success, which is Waldor's only success Points on how to develop talent, bad habits corrected in children especially which may save them from an early grave. Hours 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 226 Kansas Avenue Bell 'Phone 2449. ern Unive DARO, + KA nal Institution for K st Industrial Scho --- Normal, Sub I Vocal, m. Drawing y, Printing Stenogia. Dressmaking ing, Farm Splendid L. Influence and For Terms, write ENCH, A. M. Actin Bell West 1423. Residence, with friends. Mrs A Snowden entertained the Stewardees board last Monday. The Sierra Leone club met with Mrs P. Cloud last Tuesday afternoon. Visitors, Mendames Bertha Mason of Denver, and Clara Jackson of Kansas City, Kansas. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Lucy Gleed. Frank Copelard and wife have returned from Geronimo, Arizona, where they have been for 5 years. They will again make this their home. Mrs D Waddington of Topeka, visited her mother, Mrs C C James, last week. Mrs Crutchfield of Garnett, took Miss Cora to Quindaro Sunday, to attend Western University. Mrs W O Brown as soon ased them. Preiding Elder Ransom he d his last quarterly meeting for this year at St James in North Lawrence, on last Sunday. Miss Cecyl Carter is now visit ing in Wichita. Mrs Maime Smothers entertained about forty of her friends at her beautiful home on the east side, last week, in honor of Miss Frances McWilliams, matron of Douglas hospital, and other visitors in the city. Five tables were spread for what which was enjoyed until a late hour. Light refreshments were served. WICHITA Mrs. Bess Whitted entertained with a delightful party on Friday evening of last week, in honor of Miss Della Bell of Popeka. Wichita Tabernacle No 34 held thir annual election of officers last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Sallie Hall was elected C. P. and Mrs. A. Dickson Vice President Preceptress They report the order in a highly prosperous condition. Mrs. Thomas Grace and little girl grand daughter Vivian have returned from a delightful trip in colorado, where they visited the Victor, Cupple Creek and other points. Mrs. W. Jones has returned after three weeks visit in Kansas city and St. Louis. Mrs. Ethel Button of Midtown, was a visitor in the city during the week. Jack Robinson, of End, Okla. is in the city and will make his home here with his daughter, Mrs Ed Miller. Mrs Addie Adams has returned after an extended visit in Lawrence and other places. Mrs Walter Robinson and little daughter Della, are at home again from a visit in Colorado. Quarterly meeting was held at A M E church on last Sabbath. Rev M Wooten, presiding older, was in attendance and held quarterly conference on Monday night WINFIELD. KAN The ladies of the A M E church served supper on South Main last Friday evening. The affair was a success. Born, to Rev W F Warder and wife, last Wednesday evening, an eight pound girl. Mother and child are doing nicely. Fred Wright and Arthur Covington left last week for Colorado. Alonzo Monroe and wife have returned from Colorado, where they went for Mr Monroe's health. He was somewhat benefited. Arthur Nichols and wife were in Arkansas City Sunday evening. Perry Walder, Pink Brettur and W. Dennis went to Kansas City last week. Miss Pearl Harding has returned after a seven weeks absence Robert Jackson and wife, who were married at Ponca City, Okla, the 23rd ult., also a brother of J. W Jackson of this city, stopped off a day on their way home from the north part of the state. Mr Jackson has been head chef at the 101 Ranch for a number of years and his wife one of Ponca City's best school teachers. She formerly lived in Salina and is an accomplished lady and a fine musician. J W. Jackson entertained a few friends in their honor at the residence of J W Woods and wife, light refreshments being served. Frank Montgomery, the popular luggage and train man at the Santa Fe, has returned with his wife and daughter from two weeks of sight seeing on the Pacific coast. They took in Los Angeles to Fortress and virtual It important places. They report a pleasant time Andrea Chin on mow, I W wh street, have just completed modelling the interior of a house adding two more rooms and a steep or h which makes for them one of the best living in town, and e the result of Menshines D Tyton and Clara Phoca reared their children home in Emporia after a visit here with a brother of Mrs Tyton , d W Ninhols , and his family. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Fort Seat at Portling, Coth age, Wabbitt, J. Japan Leave Topkea at 9 a. m. F. E. NIPPS, 1014 AVE. WEST. Penman & Wilson, the popular hotel ladies are located at 431 Kansas Ave., and serving the best meal in the city for 20c—Sunday dinner 253. Neatly FURNISHED ROOMS. NO TO KANSAS CITY, MO. October 17, 18, 19, 1909. When the Supreme Council of Thirty third degree Masons sits and will discover that Kansas City is the foremost, livest and most entertaining city. Kansas City Consistory, No. 7, and its auxiliary, the Golden Circle, are sparing no pains in order to demonstrate it to the satisfaction of the most fastidious. MUSICAL RECEPTION Tuesday evening, October 19th, a grand musical reception at Convention hall, where the ticket of admission is only fifty cents and if you buy a certain one of these tickets you will get a ten dollar ($10) gold coin that night. HAIL MARCNSI Scotton Rule degrees will be conferred at the above temple, September 29th and 30th TAKE NOICH Daughter of Isis, Eastern Star Chapters, Masonic Courts Mystic Shrines, Royal Arch Chapters and Communities. Six prizes, each ten dollars ($10) in gold or an emblem of each of the above orders will be given the member of each selling the highest number of tickets above 200. Contestants for the same must make returns not later than 8 p.m., October 18th, at the Masonic temple, Eighteenth and Woodland, to CHARLES U LEWIS, Sec'y. PUBLIC TION NOTICE. To Phebe C. Van Derhorst, formerly Phebe C. Bailey; D. L. Pressey formerly D. L. McCampbell, and C. H. Patterson, if living, and if dead, his unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisces, trustees and assigns: Take notice, that you have been mered in the District Court of Shaw- nee county, State of Kansas, and that unless you answer or demur to the petition of plaintiff or before the 20th day of October, 1909, the sand petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly against Poehe C. Van Derhorst, for only Phoebe C. Bailey; D. L. L. L. formly D. L. McC Campbell, and C. Paterson, if have a valid death, but unknown heirs, executors, administrators, deceased trustees and assigns for you, and each of you, own or all right, title and in- terested to the following de- cimal estate to war:—Lot in second seventeen [17] nineteen [19] twenty-one [21] and twenty- two [23] in Block No. Four [4], on Ishaug Avenue, in Hughes Park Subdivision "A" in the county of Shawnee, state of Kansas, or any part thereof. T. D. HUMPHREYS, Attorney for plaintiff. Attent: R. L. THOMAS, Clerk of the District Court. [NEAL] First Published in the Topeka Plaindealer. Friday, Sept. 3rd, '09. STOP AT THE TAFT, Coleyville's best Hotel, For very neatly furnished Room. Modern in every Pantomim and nites are was made. Jessie Higgins, Proprietor, 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. EEE Once Hours {pate 10 ” Retl ‘Phone 901 DR. THADDEUS P, MARTIN, Phys cian and Surgeon, 921 Kaneas Ave. Residence 1132 Central Ave. BELL. PHONE 901 2, eS O. A, Taylor, M, D.,, Physician and Surgeon, OM o 334 Kanaes Ave, Ofer Giblars rug stare Across from Throop Ifotet. Cally Arvawered Day ind Night Ras] lence UG Van Burere Street 1OPKIKA KAS ew tad. Phony 68h DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician aad Surgeon Rramintng Phystclan of the nights and Ladice of Protections] Pinna private dinoaves Ultcs and Resitonce, 327 Ma lison Strsat. TOPEKA, KA err ID Mee Nours pay Pe in DR.W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon toG Kareas Ave. Ind. Phone 918. TOPEKA, Hours; 2p. in, tubpiim. Both Phones 774 Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTIST Al! Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 921 Kansas Ave. : TOPEKA, oe Mr. Earl W. Beck epent Sunday in Atchison Miss Amelia Holford is spending pfew weeks in Alma visitirg her parents, Mr, James Richardson of Junction City wae taking in the sights of the fair this week. Mr, Samuel Hanna, who is ems ployed on the Union Pacific railroad, was called puddenly to his home in Fort Scott op account of the illness of his mother, Mr Walter Harrie of Weir City arrived tais week to attend T I I He made thie cffice an agreeeble call Mr. H. Divis of McFarland epent Thuradey in the city to attend the raccs, While here ne made this cifice a plearnnt call, Caprow. V anal wasde ay ed at his s+ 0 fey tage beet week on account of Mincss, At his wattia ys Heys teued hetper, fee coo Sarasa Gath om iast Thursday wro oer Eo CP. Wallece on Wet Byatt steac The ciuh devoted oue front to werk, afer which af vou urse lw eo sas eprved The cinb atjourcd to meet this weeh wilh Mra. Wade on West otreet Mis Duce Eeherdy and her daiwch ter, a 6 Carne. of Chie ro at forthe gr sug ts Mr acd fee Atber: Usoeie Mood Clee nee Olea ae vga tay hissat si, tes Gd), Olen the tt from Doave Coie. where hy sunt the guitare "tr Dick \ cConnell rema ny s: Nowe, abwdi home or crane be { Gilbert, apse perous & nsotial artist of Ma hatun, atteuen the yacss yesterday, He mae this citice an aprecable call Mrs, BL F Austin arrowed yeaier- day froma tontha pleasant visit with her sister, ra dawen Kea log bhe wavacectpanied hy her mother Mes 'V, Flhomas ard ditthe diugh Tee wane FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH A large congregation att nded tle morning services and were tauch ime pressed with the able sermon deli. - ered by Rev. G W. Henry. ‘ What We should do to Prosper’? was the subject. The pastor also deiivered the even- {ng sermon, subject, “Tho Will of God,” Rev. I.) Curr, formerly pastor of this church, is stopping in the city foratew diys, He ts uow located at Oxfcrd, Miss, where be hase splendit charge. Hu addreseed the congregat on Thursday night, Lhe contract for completieg tht clurch has been kt to M Council, who will begin work in a very shor! ‘time, Good attendance is desired at eact service, and visitors are always wel come. Come and bring your triends | Mr, Smith of St. Joseph is spend- ing a few days in the city. Mr, Roscoe Copeland spent a few days in the city, en route to Western University. Mr. Louis Keansom will enter the Kansas Medical collrge this fall, Mr. and Mre Holloman have re- turned to their homes in Chicago alter having spent a few weeks iv tbe city, the guests of Mrs. Holloman’s mother, Mes, Hughes. Master Willie Price of Oklahoma ie visiting his aunt, Mrs, Ida Scott, y2oe Lime street. My. Holder of Marion is visiting in the city, the guest of bis brother Dr. and Mrs Caldwell have named their baby Georgia Curinne Mr. George R. Gross wishes to anpvounce that the maniage of his daughter, Ethe) D.,to Mr, Charles A. Young of Montana, which was to have takea place in midsummer, h 8 been postponed indefinitely owing to the recent sIness in both families. Mesdames Nick Chiles aad Jobo M, Wright eutertained Monday at six o'clock dinaer, compliment iry w a number of visiting ladies, The following out of town guests were present: Mesdames Slaughter of Oklahoma City, Hayden and J B Hamilton of Henressy, Woods n of Wilmington, N.C, Dean of 1.o3 Are Cabfornia aud Miss Martha Iafiler of Des Moines, da, An cluboret diuuer was cerved me course, and afera pleneant chat all do parted Jor thei several bome , feeluy thet it wak toed to heve beer there PE BLIGATION NOTICE. In the Diatiie Court of Shawpee connty, NX anede. Lille Dionne, Mbit, i va, Divid Dionne, Defendant. { State ot Kana, County af sli. roe, “sy The Stat af Kansae to David Dierde Greets. | You wate hereby ntii de bat La. lit Diown bo thes atch dav of Arvert. 19009, commenced her ce fie am ake beove wae) court asving that she be diverecd frou vou ad Ge restord ta the ot sue ef Doethe Boe omtay and that ole raveoabe le ‘ou tede af her moved getadsen ck fer Vb other poerer met * Yorure finier notified that un. fee Von apps ro tnd anesver atl peutian ca or before the gist fret] day of O tober, reat, that all the allegations of edid petition aah be taken as trie and judginent ter. dered agumet you as pa syed forant for costs Hereof take due tatice and gave arn youres}f sccomdirgdy. Aree J, Dopinoan | Attome for the plaintatt, Attert: Ri. THostan [rise] Clerk of the District Court, PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee Coun: ty, Kansas, James 11. Scott, Plaintiff, v8. No. 25640. Anthony Scott, Publication Notice. Mary 1. Morgan (widow), Clarence Scott, Lider G. Scott, "thomas Leslie Scott, and Alvin Scott, Defendants, fo Clarence Scott, Phir A. Scott, ‘Thomis lastic Scott. ard Alvin Scotts You and cack of you will hereby take note that you ave en sued in the above ontitlad came in toe District Coure of Shiwme Connts, Winsiy, anal you thet tree the putitroa thavin fited mor before the Oth dey of September, Woo, or the poutiu wit be taken as true, and judgment wall be rendered aes corling to the praye ref sald petition for the partition amongst the parties hereto of real estate helenging to the estate of Anna Scott, deceased, situated in Shawnee County, Kansas, and de- serilnd as follows, towit: An undivided one balf interest (ex> elusive of the building located thereon) in and to the trlungular tract of land, Icing a pirt of the Northeast Quarter of Section 6, ‘Township 12, Range 16, beginning on the south line of Thirteenth Sticet and the west line of said quarter sections thence suuth on the west line of sail quarter section to the west line of the alley between Jachson Street and Kansas Avenue; thenee northerly atong the west line of said alley to the souts line of Thirteenth Street; thence west on the south line of Thirteenth Street ta the place of beginning, all in the city of Topeha, Icss the following de- scribed portion thereof Leretofore sold to Jennle Brassficid, towit: Beginning at a point one hundred thirty-seven and one-half fect south of the south line of Thirteenth Street on the west line of the alley between Jackson Street and Kansas Avenue; thence westerly at a right angle to the west line of sald alley to the east line of Jackson Street; thence north along the cast line of Jack: son Street to ite intersection with a line drawn at a right angle to the west line of said alley one hundred fect south of the south line of Thirteenth Street; thence easterly along sald line paralle! with the south line of Thirteenth Street to the west line of said alley; thence southerly slong the west line of sald alley thirty-seven and one-half feet te the place of beginning; and for the costs of this action and such other relief as may be equitable. Dated at sopcka, Kansas, July 24, Ima. JAMES Il. SCOIT, Plaintiff. Ky bis Aattorney, 11. G. Larimer. Attest: R, J TILOMAS, Clerk, (Seal) em og wee 7A: ied eectet 8! a it futsal 6 deel . aS ' ‘ : goa : we ht ' et * . os enon sty ten ~ er h wed ys a4, ¥ Yr o Gls ook a NT he dk ne ed tear ti . sre he cr battle ob . le 4 Rs Pov ware eee ot ene nsy aye as ‘ 1 : tu * ’ ' a Monte Bods bray a OL & ~ oud Pan "s Newnes yurmer'y foe od Masrow et ” gta Tw ve ut ae eat v r owe . prey ty he 5 te ‘ . a ‘ oe we : ' ab 1 ‘ * . ‘ ue th oe , Wyouw ew ' 1 Poort 6 sy te 5 net ve “oo . ae Ci Ot sf ee o . se ef ems Iya, ove vid owe % Gooh tdern slardre 9 +6 to Three bottles * . om fig i * ied s @¢ 6 ot Ora bottiaerall 8 ‘ 2 he owed Moa 5 = & 2 ee . . eee tre test ve A te . < Che © duce bat sates Moe ' ‘ bt ae thee Ne tu we et coed tab 8 tare Sr mee tag Ge tang nu bare SD me eS THEALBANY HOTEL EXELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Only Firet-claes Hotel Catering to Colored Per ple inthe City SALT WATER UATE in Conpectienjard ath Modern Convee tonces Ratee by Day #1, 140, epecral rates by the week Stanford W. King & Wile, -2 Proprietors Dj ? RB C3. IPhelps’ Buffet | bone Vares, Cagat, Whissies and Yobaccos. j22t Vrancis St © WEG GS Gavia bart vt ht. Jue oph, Ma. 1 ms 3 1. The Stonestreet and Hamilon . Underiskers and Emhbatners. of We cerry emee the Firest él faner at Uasteate ba Gaeda moths Nowe We reser es ope . Sarae lac need dane cas AL pyrene Bow Mate oe 4 A Casey Be Pd a tore Ae” | FLOUR oo Anat : x Howe Ts ene eA BSE eiley ¢ trast —_— a "Beats allthe Rest ey lig sdtwy tees ay HIGHPATENTS =... Mr. N, P, Patten of Usaha was in the city this week visiting his parents en route home ferem K. C, 8 ee | Mr, R.C Copeiand of Fort Scott spent several days in tha city en route to Quindaro tu attend Western University. Miss Jessie Williams of Pratt is visiting her aunt Mrs Charhe Dau dridge on East Tenih street, Ma. Roy Barker, who has been fallroading all summer tods expec cd home inv few days | ‘segare. halian and Bar. De Frautz, WHO Spent ty eummmer oul West, arnved Sunday, Mis M. Vo Voore and Mawer D D of Picblo are visiting in the ety, the gucsts of ber brother, A.D Lils, on Monroe street. | Mr. William Queenry spent fur- day w.th his patente in Osage, NOLJICE OF APPOINTMENT. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kaneas. {In the matter of Laura EK Scam- mon, a person adjudged to he invane: State of Kerene ) ss County of Sbawiace \ : Crediturs and other norsors inter ested ars hueby notified that the undersigned was, on the 23 dda of vgs, AD 1900, duly app intel gitardian of the the person and e-tare of Laura EB Scammoa, who Was, on te Qed day of August, 1909, in the |Probate Court of Shaenee County, Kansas, acjudged to be an inedue person, that I have qualified as euch guardian and am row mar eging the estate and affairs of the said Jaura E. ecammon. Ricmar» F, fcammon Guardten, Dated at Topeka this 16tn day of September. A D syog To be publshed twa weeks Firet published Sey tember 17.1, ‘og | The tennis club fe progressing nicely, The court {s ready tor the members any time they desire to play. They have been piayiug all this week ‘lemporary officers were elected as followe: Dr, R Russell, Isalah Lisenby, vica pres den": John Page, treasurer; R,3 Prev, sec'y. In the games this vek Tat ort Janae jaon seems to have carried «ff the met hovare Dire Russel aca Bark AW. Bich were cluse secon ». | LEXA GTON, MO Mita den fe Hawkins and daa gh. ter, Mira Glover, entertained Mee. Wames Mattie Haahing and Verge Houghhall wdinner Sunday, Mae Vatte Hawkas te itad y for Lr dependence, Po Miacos Mldved Hawke ad Ade He Freem-n left ‘Tnesday escuing fur the Western University, where they will enter college. Mire Mapyie Jolineon spent San. day in Mayview. Mra Black of Sedalia, 14 visiting her sieter, Mre Anna Warren. NOTICE.--Porition wanted as stenographer and typewriter. Had complete course and hest of refer. ence. Address, View Marile Brookes Lexington, Mo. I. ant Ad Mite ot D' Aide thant “ ‘t Sure oa Entice bie money In spare tine by ee ling FREAS’ BIODERM SOAP Tbe greatest discovery of the age for all dla: Masesolthe Skia, ‘The best for the complexion wind Cor purifying and beantitying (he skin. fo ec7emii. andi uit, ete, Mls seap well be found unequitled, Write fer particulirs. Sainple cake by nial, 15¢. Freas Drug and Chemical Co., SNe Muth Street, PIMLADELEHTA, PA —————— STUDENTS $4 TO $10 PER DAY ‘During vacation and odd hours,— Business casy, honorable, prefitable, goods bighly meritorious. Evdorsed hy U. S. government, Write for full: particulars. Shi; man Agents Supply Depart- tment, Lew.s Biock, Buffalo, N.Y, ¢ = si a aa a