Plaindealer

pa ee! Wem, 7 — - VOR TER EO BO mE, , oo ei bKA PLAINDEALiN "VOLUME XI . TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. 25, 1910. NUMBER 12 NN Le — — — ee —aeeeeeeueuanauaununqa eee Mayor Green’s Ex: . at Administration is a Magnificent Indorsement for a Second Term! The Last Glance Before the Primaries! Monday is You Will Have an Opportunity to Select Men for the New Com- mission. All are Good Take Your Choice. Mr. P22 ie Yerte baa teen thed forum fer or namtstoner, aad he refuel oo be yc amdedate, ut after theo urrent a ope bouf ming taypasers tecen treedio run. Ife hagheep om dopo ka cra Shasaee county for bis ce fur, bab ote aiwave been ad otis to owath tesa ness eater Cf th tare 2 Bu cedh J. L Pagh, whois a etnditate for city commissioner, is cmployed by the Prudential Life Iosurance com: pany. Mehss Ivedin Mauss for more than thirty years aud in Tope ka nie years. He promises ta give his entire time to the duties of the office if elected. Judge T, F Garver was forced by his friends to become a candidate for member of the school board, He has served on the board and has given good seryice. He ts Ipetru- mental in bu Iding up the echoola of Topeka, Hoisfuirtu all, shows no partiality to any class. He is thor oughly educated gentleman, a laws yer and scholar aud is well fitted for the place, Kev. G, D. Olden, who aunoun- ces himeclfa candidate for Com- mistioner, haa been # resident of the city for siateen years, and wan pastor of the Firet African Baptist eburch fora number of yeare, He formed an organization simang frie members for the ] urjose of saving money and by eo doing many of accvmulated neat little sums. ‘Ten yeira ago he opened a bind Jaundry at 109 Kast Third street with about four peoplo, He now umployes fourteen; mostly women who carn from $1 50 to #2 perday. Te has two delivery wagona acd good teams, He his demonetrated to the oitizena that he can conduct a euc- ceenful basinces of his own, there- fore ask their suffrage, and fecla that heein perfor the duties of the ottiea he recks, Rev, Ollen aay in his platform: “Bebieding that toxrtion without reprencitation’ in unjust to my pou. ple, I ofler myeclf a a candidate for City Commisvioner, LT have no policies, but if elected will do my duty aa I seu it, to woe hambless as wo)] aa to tho most prominent citizen.” MR: A. A. Graham, Candidate for city Commissionet ja a lawyer of renown, and aman of experience and ability. He is up ov all questions portaining to the welfare of the public. He is 3 Pennsylvanian by birth, and has lived in Topeka and practiced law for twenty-one years. Me has writ. ten a book of his travels and re- avarches in Mexico, whioh is worth ite weight in gold, He resides at 509 Buchanan atreet, Ho ia run- niog his oampsiga independent of she oommittce of fifty. George A. Huron. " Tatand for honesty, industry and economy fa city business. I favor united effort by clty sud citizen to ‘secure the best that can be had, Whatever is good for the cit aon fe good forthe rity. Waatever is brat on the city is also best fur the citi 2s Inshort, Iste.df ra govern mont of the people, t 2 the people, Uy tre perple. a goverem mit thst wh, dcaby, mental y aed taurally arts cat (by peoplein qavnyhy ur dsugiters for wom. le womans A aeods sons Cr Lrathy ane. 1 od whee these a & 3 Groen i. te Me CRO. fede. cue cr phe Doth ntbastasiieal forme sat of tae Nath Sats on didate for commitatoner eb the eity at Tipel He bia resided ov the North Side tor years, axsnied in Datlding that side up when it wie fara land; haa done mach fur the upbuilding of her citizens. His heart and soul are interested in the welfare of Te. peka. He waa inettumental iu bringing to Topeka a uumber uf businces enterprieca. Mr. Holman is an upright, honorable Chriatian gentleman, full of vim and push. He will work for Topeka and her prosperity if elected. JAMES RAMBEY FOR COSiMISSIONER. | oMr, James Ramsey, who is one of Topcka's most iaflacntial and hig..ty reepecteo cilizeus, is a candidate for tity commissioner, He ues hived in fopeka since she was in her infancy. He has served in th» city council, has been chief of police and street commissioner, Though welt quall- ied tu fil the offic: from his expe- sience, He knows every foot of ewer, pavement water, alleys and itecetss Heiga confractor and has said out thousands of dollars to aboriug mop, In fact, he ta the champion of the laboring clemeat «nd a good, honest, conscientious christian gentlemen, : J. B. Billard, one cf tic sub. stantial businces men of Topeka, hay announced himself a candidate for Mayor. fle has reeided on the North side for yeara and owns ;tho Billard Mills, Ie organized the Drainage Boiwd anu eccured the dhking of North Topeka which made that eide dormune from tloods and up to that time people wire almost giving away their property but now the tide haw changed, People are moving in and the price of property has advinoed. Mr, Billard has enough uneold bonds on hand to dike half of the town, | Mr, J.J. Carter, who annonnece hia candidacy for Cumin meine, id a successful, careful and patuatak. ing business man, Ho has lived in Topeka for 22 ycars and knows what ia required to make tho oity preeper, Nr, Carter comes from the ranks of the Isboring people, having worked many yeare for the atreet car company, and has a host of staunch friends among those who toil. He has proven his business ability by buildmg up a magnificent grocery business st Twelfth and Kansas Ayonue. HB, HOWARD, Candidate for City Commissioner It you are not femilisr with my efforts in city affairs for the past few years, I would cheerfully invite your (Investigation, We bave made vonelderable headway in cteaning up our city. so let's be careful no to back up [like Wichita), but hol what groand we havo and etriye fo better things yet, We want: A further devolopmins of ow electric light plants To make yp rmanent improve- ments at owl water plant, ‘To guird against accidcutss Practical do velopmants of vue parks and yliygiounds, properly regulate t sud Inghted; more ground eeeured bette wronnd ‘toy high pried; Acily gave plact upto cate Mat vette bean 3 Tn all gonaitustion trey ire the bevt matecit od aorkinarehip and putevery eri toy oom he cites Vora fur scl any prowtessive, beautiful ci.) aud a+ ywie dead all vround. HB. Towsno, Fred Roundtree, who is a candidate for City Com. missioner, eubject to the primarice March 28, hay bein a resident of this city the greater part of his life 30 years. Coming here as a boy from Tennessee, he was employed the next day and hae been busy ever since. Jiy perseverance and studiouencee he acquired an edu. cation and has been employed ae teacher in the publio schools, hold. ing the przition of principal of Monroe 19 years, In the mean- time ho was elected as 8 councilman three times and served in that body six yeara with a creditable record. When the new form of government was cirrmicd by a majority vote, he was urved by many citizens ta be. come a candidate for ihe oflice be- cauee it was thought he war the mo-t available man by reaeon of his x Ss, " £ fi 4 ee fs. fe ta Dd , Tegan, * ed > arn whey y Veiner e se # aes QO es fee ‘ ” a if ae i \ °F cer 5 Rot fick i. x ae A 8h 3 We ia “ 468 PAS os fe PeRrispm, a PRED ROUNDAUREE, experience in city aftairs, As a taxpayer, he believes in economy in governmental affairs } ut as a labor. er, he believes in payirg the beat wages possible, He favoraa progrersive policy in city affaira—the catension of water system into dry districts an soon as possible, the improvement of the water service anda plan of parks, eto, Ilia record ae a citizen, as e teacher and sa 8 councilman ie open to inspection, He asks your vote not ouby that he may be one of the successful to repreavnt hie raco but saan intpirotion and s hope for sll people who are upward etriving agsinst adverse conditions. Of the many oandidates Mr. Roundoree stands fourth on tho list as the largest taxpayer, COUNCILMAN C. E. JORDAN, eRe eee ee eS 8 SCENT Oe Four years experience in municipal government. One of the first to advocate the adoption of government by commission, Believes in the enforcement of the law, That terms of all contracts should be fulfilled. In a comprehensive plan for future public improvements, inchiding a system of public parks. That such improvements should be made inthe city water plant as will provide puro water 24 hoursea day and 365 days ia the year, Rigid inspection of public improvements. Minimum rate of taxes consistent with the cevelopment of the city. Promptness in settling all claims and matters brought before the commission If elected will devote bis entire time to the business of the city. 8S. W. SUNDAY FOR COMMISSIONER I stand for honesty, economy and industry ia the city’s affairs the same as in private aflaire, I be- lieve the city in general should po ba inhont with the citizen in Introving tne cuy; will mean a greater ord mgre beantifal Topeks Combination wean suength ond CCOTRUMY > Por employes £faror the highest white consistent for the Labor pour. formed; vequare Nit tor tas pager wilcmple she Leave dbes. ring toambaceeth y resol ng As Urey tee ek dant te whe leties af the cemer eet tn the future I teva ard cure tu the en, oat fiarcltes ol beaave dboont oo. with ther 4! TY were aa provapoy crt on eo theca tet WVLT Siete, Tde not favor comy ta the ey. pebec of rerde lady: aut cutire water worhe sysain, ts Cthink the mitclincry and pire Vircn are ample forthe present needs of the city. The fault hes in getting pure wate fromthe ground to the pumps, With my practical experience in getting water I feel competent to remedy this, and have clear water allthetime. If in sympathy with my views J will greatly appreciate your support 8. W. Sunpay, Mr E. F, Stanley, principal of the Quincy school ie a candidate fur commissioner of the city. Hoian member of the eity city council and hae done good work. We .s chair- man of the judiciary committee. one of the most important; is also on the waterand streets and watks com- mittees, He has served au the counci! three years. Jie 1s a prast- uate of K, U, ant has been teueding tor the past twenty ecven years, [1c reaicca in che sceond precinct ot the sixth ward, Elia platform: aw jod government with economy, {'For Members School Board. Hon Charles Wk. tMotiiay wr forced into the race & member of the school board. He ia a bege tan payer ard demerves the enpport ofevery body who w int good sehools 1UN UPON business mothods, There ja no better man thao Charles K, Holliday, Mr ALV.Linddll hae heen forced din the race for metubor echeaol board from the kaunh wad. ‘This iw the platform Ue poopleashed bam to #tand upon, eo jaa youne aclive banker fall of busine sy: Epa cducatiot. af every bade a? children, and hours of eehood that will more nesrly eanfotn ta the customs and waye of the common people,” BOMGARDNFR FOR CORONER! Topeka's Popular Under- taker Decides to En ter the Race. WoW. Bomyardner, the well known and popular undertaker at O21 Jackson etreet he announced hameelf as a cietylate for coroner of Shawnee county, subject to the Repabbo tn primarics. oy Bomyndner is well and fas vorably lsnown threughaut the county wid haw tte lacking af a hoot oar trivia. Hots in uvery Woy ytilificd for the plica, and ys munca atch ctad t+ conduct the of cin cmanner tait wall reflect cdedit “pom the count,., Ho isa aopoot honest, straightforward Chruiean gentleman, being a tem. Incr ot the cvecative vommittee of the Stato Sunday Suliool association, Zeiao staunch Republican aud a friend of labor, It is tho custom of large cities to select a coroner from among tho undertakere, and in entering the race, Mr, Bomgardner will atart ‘Lopeka and Shawnee cauuty ona departure from the old custom. He conduots a onb of the beet under. taking establishments in the middle west, and hae alwaye made a auc- cess of everything to which he set his hand. Ife is one of the real live wires of the Commercial Club, always alert and ready to boost for Tojcka and Shawnee vounty. Ife iaalsoa member of the Maronio and Odd Fellow ledges and standa wellav inthe ranks of both orders. Ile has resided in Toptha for nintteen years during which time he has thus been engaged: Ven years accountant in Santa Fe olicer, Four yewrs travelling ealeeman, Two years cinployed in Bank of Topek, Three years in nodertshing busi. newd abG2) Jackron Sr, Bomgardnis bas alwaya been afriend of the cloned race, and never bentlates tu desist any causa thit will aid in building them up. He has many warm friends among then eho willdo alli their powor taelect him, Ir Bompirdacy is prompt, boo. eatand faic in all his dualings, and his worl iaae good aga US. gold aertifioate, and if nominated will ald wtrength ta the Republican ticket, LEGAL NOTICES In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. John E. Hooper, Defend't State of Kansas to John E. Hooper. Greeting; You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the Shawnee County, Kansas. District Court by Alice D. Hooper for divorce; that her petition was filed in said court on the 16th day of January, A. D. 1910; that unless you answer said petition or before by 26th July of March 1910, the allegations thereof will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you forever I have said plaintiff from you mann, so plaintiff in other and further lies as she may be entitled Atty for Puntil Attell: R. L. Durris, Chief of the Dairy Court. First appointed Jan. 14, 1810 In the Dairy Court of Shawnee County House W. I. Sandison, Plainfield, 25937 Will Sawyer, alias Will Clark, PUBLICATION NOTICE. To Will Sawyer, defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Hawne County, Kansas, by the above named plaintiff, and unless you answer plaintiff's petition on or before the 5th day of April, 1910, the allegations therein contained will be taken as true and judgment rendered as prayed for. You are further notified that plaintiff demands judgment of you forever quieting title in him and adjudging that he is the legal and equitable owner and entitled to the possession of the following described real estate, to wit: Lots No 193 and 195 East 17th street, in Keith's addition or Keith's Second Subdivision in the city of Topeka, Shawnee County and State of Kansas, and that you and all persons claiming by, through or under you, be forever barred of and from all right, title and interest, in or to said real estate and from setting up or claiming any right or interest therein, and for all other proper and equitable right. Abbest: R. L. THOMAS, SHELL Clerk of the District Court. First published Feb'y 18, 1910. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Mabel A. Manning, Plaintiff. George Manning, Defendant State of Kansas, County of Shawnee The State of Kansas, Greeting: You are hereby notified that above named plaintiff has this 10th day of February, 1910. Sled her position in said court and ing for a degree, divorcing her from you, and for her costs and all other proper equitable relief. You are further notified that un- know you appear and answer said petition on or before the 25th day of March, 10, that said petition will be taken as true and judgment req. duly accordingly, divorcing her, than you, assessing costs against you and for all and any other proper relief. Hereof fail not at your W. I. JAMISON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attent: R. L. THOMAS, Clerk of District Court. First published Feb'y 11, 1910. Pains or Cramps "I carry Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills with me all the time, and for aches and pains there is nothing equals them. I have used them for rheumatic pains, headache, and pains in side and back, and in every case they give perfect satisfaction." HENRY COURLEN, Booonton, N. J. Pain comes from tortured nerves. It may occur in any part of the head or body where there is weakness or pressurs upon the nerves. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Relieve pain, whether it be neuralgia, durn tic, sciatica, headache, stomach, painsy or ovarian pains. Druggists everywhere sell them. If first package falls to benefit your drug gist will return your money LES MEDICAL CO., Elkhaft, Ind. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Wm. M. Brocks, Plaintiff, vs Mabel Brooks, Defendant. State of Kansas, County of Shawnee. The State of Kansas To Mabel Brooks, Greeting: You are hereby notified that above named plaintiff has this 17th day of February, 1910, filed his petition in said court, asking for a deorce, divorcing him from you. and for his costs and all other proper equitable relief. You are further notified that unless you appear and answer said petition on or before the 4th day of April. 1910, that said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly, divorcing him from you, assessing costs against you and for all and any other proper relief. Hereo fail not at your peril. W. I. JAMISON. Attorney for Plaintiff Attest R. I. THOMAS, Clerk of the District Court First published Feb'y 12th, 1910. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAW- NEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Augusta Brown, Plaintiff, va. No. 25981. Fremont Brown, Dfeudant. Publication Notice. State of Kansas, Shawnee County, as. To Premont Brown; You will take notice that Augusta A Business Snap. We have one story, pressed brick front 25x50 businesses building, lot 25x150, on the main street of Topeka. Property in the vicinity growing in price every day. Price if sold soon, $3,500, part cash balance on time with interest at six per cent Address, Nick Chiles, The PLAINDEALER, Topeka Kans, F.T. Maurer Saloon AM kinds of fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars First-class in all its appointments. Nothing but the best goods handled. A first-class place for first-class people: 12TH HIGHL AND AVE., Kansas City, Mo. Western University, The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West DEPARTMENTS:--Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Normal. SHELTON FRENCH, A. M. Acting President. Phones: Office, Bell West 1423. Residence, Bell West 15 A WORK OF ART. The Zimmerman Seed Co.'s Catalogue for '10. One of the handsomest pieces of business literature seen this season is the Zimmerman Seed Co.'s catalogue for 1910. It is finished on fine book paper, has a number of beautiful color plates, an elegant cover and is of convenient size. The entries were gotten out by the Capper Engraving Co., and the book was printed by the Mail Printing House. 25,000 catalogues were issued last year, but owing to increasing business a run of 41,000 was necessary for 1110. They are now being distributed.- From Tupka Daily Capital of January 19th. The Zimm 023 25 Quincy St. bovr, on the 17th day of March, aled er petition for Divorce in the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansa , on the grounds of abandonment. Unless you answer said petition on or before the 29th day of April, 1910, said petition will be taken as true and a decree will be granted in accordance to the prayer therein stated. W. I. JAMISON, Plaintiff. Attest: R. L. THOMAS, Clerk District Court. (Seal.) First Published March 16, '10 PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kentucky. Enton F. Newberry, Piff vs George W. Newberry, No25957 Deft State of Kansas to said defendant: You are hereny notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas by the above named plaintiff, Emma F Newberry, whose petition in said case was filed in said court on the 28th day of February. A. D. 1910, and that unless you answer said petition or appear herein on or before the 11th day of April, 1910, the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you, divorcing said plaintiff from you and for all other proper relief stated in said petition. EMMA F. NEWBERRY, Plaintiff J. J. KING, (SHARE) Attorney for Plaintiff Attest: R. L. THOMAS, Clerk District Court. First published March 4, 1910. Western QUINDA The Great Educational DERARTMENTS:--The Leading and Best Courses Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocals including Plane, Organ and Harmony), Dr (Pine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Pr and Bookwritling, Business Course, Stuphy and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, ing and Gardening. SHELTON FREN Phones: Office, Be Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal, including Plane, Organ and Harmony), Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Bookwinding, Business Course, Studiography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening. Get Our New 1910 Seed Catalogue It's Free for the Asking We want to get our new catalogue into the hands of every Kansas who will plant any kind of seeds this year. It's an eye-opener for everybody-one of the best catalogues ever issued. You might as well plant fresh, tested seeds as the other kind Zimmerman's seeds cost no more than the kept-over seeds you get at the store. And you'll find it pays to deal with a home house. If you have other catalogues, get mine, too. Call or write for this handsome book; it's well worth having. Buffalo Springs Kansas City Whiskey. Shawhan Whiskey, (Bottled in Bond) Both Made at a REAL Distilery. Morrin-Powers Mercantile Company, DISTILLERS Vassar Chocolates You will never know how good they are until you try them. Joseph Wiles King of England Get VASSAR Chocolates from your dealer. Refuse substitutes. Made only by LOOSE WILES Advantages Splendid Location, Heathful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. For Terms, Prices and Inducements Offered, write ed aot - pay y!. Pepi © Kansas City, Kansas Politics The Last Chonce to Study Candidates Before the Primaries, J. E. Barker, who is doing much to make the vat.r works a success, wente to be continued to complete his uodertsking which means the saving of et vera) thouswnd dollars in he pockets of the texpayers, Curtis F. Smith, candidate for commissioner, has resided in Kan- tas City for twenty three years. He fe» aan of exceptional business eb'iliy,e taxpayer and a succcatfal retail merebert. He ie a young mos. jistinthes prime of ite, and woutd rorke a splendid man to uselet ir hancing ste afarrsof the city. He us elosn, tuir and honcrable aud iu his piathorus says, Lf you fad iny teeoricdtaa, CL enitort vour pate Wig. Clad ebe ‘une dean! og Se eet, es uepste oe ee Par sere eee Vhs Ft qaal « Pe teats Wee ete el esate Ady. eet te tears be atresd phe CMa, ca Metin tiger sew es Ce eher reste Gay ps bm. the Ue net alae ve Tere an The eo Cite peepie, Blapem faust ote ee rtaney tha have an spe perrunity te show ther griitades Mr Cornest knows what is requirea te Palla prow gres* esta, and a elerced will tead bis ehorts in this dirsetiva E. Cy. Westfat!, cansidate tor commisrioner, 18 an old time Kat- saa(‘nyan, baviug lived here wore thue cwenty five years. He esrved the exty three years as deputy street commisacner and knows every need of Kansas City He is staunch friend of labor an2 iso the colored people,and bas a ‘acge followlog among theta. Mer. Westfail has slvors mae a gurrese of erery underiecing and would! con! ict the affuysusthe cityin a manner that would make « praster Kansas City. Jn selecting men for city aommis- siouer csa well tur the voters t: give xr ul consdciz ion to men tize ss ha M, Sweanev, He's coce! ov et wen tp Kansas and Rad viet err and mone, te tal oes er) Kanacs City ane Mat Lib hrevwn ass are. o ad,amd if sleet Comte +8 geen os)) aye or tine for tle jaa booster, ord be hov ev aterd, and aly ove ie arr ery leans ge the pe ede Bie Uiearaaiog, easy to aye d aul bear the appeal of -lsst citizen, When ask “se candingav hs paid; a ‘se em livestork buslve. tre cand a beevr taxnar ss és cursand @iljive @ tat Fas terres on if eleetes,”” J 127 prospsrate teal 9813 eene anges big cfu thd ate cer beatntonh rte, Sle ae w cot hy hau’ eases eit t+ d bere ee rwane vr se a aplendid ange De posscages al} oof the n° > firatews tet co + ss Honohtenn fs 8 sts S usiteis nun onete et tea avenue : eater wilh oa. rt re e eren Be, oo o te » thee, Ree K: { waf the mee w ate - aepdnthee ue ari oH reeds cevnege 8 a worition te. by eet ne ot Dp $ takes om {! PPewre | Hon. ©, W. Green, ex-mayor otf ‘Argenvine, now of Kansae City, Kansar, 18 a candidate for commis. sioner of the city, He has atood for a creater Kaneaa City, and has helped ettmutate her growth. He iv one uf the teading lawyers of the state doing mach tv build up the vity at this time, I. selecting men for tia important place uf city commisstor* those who have made a success cf their own affairs should be given first oon- siteration. Mr. J. P. Angle has proven hie business ability and bas mode a success of eve.sthing to woi.h he has set his band. He hes been probrte judge, and is at prea ent administrating the affairs of the city as a member of the pask board He is a maa of wondertul excutive ability and if re-elected as a com- wimtoner he will cuntinue to keep Kansas City 'y the progressive chan- oel of trade and oommerce. Pris raaries March 28. Mr, John P, Ctack, orn iidate for Commnseol.or is ore nf the rity’s ost progress:ve dusiness ncn. Ele vow bon ie 1660 and lived in Kau- nelwertyoneveern, fe has always teen achive me Srorsoting the inter wstad Re vsas Cry ant Sas contri Ustaditn ete bo progmray. He rye d Uo Wasa Kealty Co white! as been. sea. af br aging wed tedatche Ge Ct te to th & et a osthe tle te ure ok ethic at '* aord la ig peal ge Une cee A Ese familar wih ros samy and newd of the ely ain feared wed mirky a aucesse ef ine ita? ¢ Mates toh has tune foe btu seat Beis uno-aumi g, easy ts ap proech andit ren y 2 listen to ths sumbhet citzen The primasics wi) be heiu Marea 28 elie 2 Kansas City will shortly select the five men wiose duty it wll he ty put into effect the peugle’s dear » tora commission form oi govern. tweut, Thhstesp nsibility should and mist be carefully guarded and pieced jo the hands of honest. broad- minced men of adairs, Whatever prejudice there has been felp apaings the syetem has been due to the fear to the fear tha: such men could not be induced to accept the offices. It begins to look, howaver, as if tivat tear was unfounded, as some very fine mea sre rigailying thelr wiliiup- Lease 40 EeTvS, Iu We per.oa of Mr Otto Ander- son, one of the moet successtul bns- Ness men of the town, whove fiac tecord, both 1a piieste and public is adove repronc!, He as unnvuces ed hs cand dacs and stated pleiniy the principi.s by) which he will be governed in the event of bia elsction; end wa mort gas that they hove the proper seurd ant we preuict tral he wifl ressive che sappors of those who fave e ll spyrecianon of tre ‘nvortaece af selecting [he be t wen to dae urae the new form of gyv- e-nme » Wry Accirecee Sy virtre of having toeecbebl shea Dusiness, con af Odtepve be city more time and Netter were Neve eome ore coud where Peat + a outer derwnaed -als atly «ffurt, ana we believe at oy* prs ver on tor the place, Am @n- nares a sa0 rene of bis own boniness '® ¢ = an who can he trate sich (he offcdes utthe people, a0 wi ” lesa exeentive abt tom auapreally anu fi hence ats gn Pees ‘hat he ls the Teh at + uge the affairs of thee qoemge cons mnaulcrpality, My. eathers - ind alwess ready the beds t » helpmg hand op a's omae ao whe good, Crain. od omnna City’s reopehe Fs 66 @10 08 Bitneeit ad a owen Bner idee he 1 ft vermment beta ‘mastng He wet ‘ asnera at 530 Mpg 4 « % Umber of on cumcupaf the te 7 PECeparune ' V'oweertear TS “4, te wae ci the ve ot ty the wont detlara Syste hae ue fora ’ ue gp Abra. wy reared tu Kansan has etood martef the he Civic + tte Bh. FOR MAYOR J. E. Porter He was Police Captain. and he made good He was Street Commissioner and he rade good He was Sheriff and he made good Etect him Mayor And he will make good Primaries Maich 28, Blection April? G. A. Anderson, Candidate for Mayor, Kaneas City. To the people of Kansas City, Kan: BAS: I have always been a consistent worker for the best intereste of Kansas City, Kansas, T believe 1 am in every way cap. able of filling the ¢ffice, o8 my Lus- inees bas taken me before councils in nearly every state in the Union in the paet fourteen y cara, T oonsidre a public oftice a pubtio trust--the ivrunbent of the oftive an employe othe people, Dhave nsec helt, or Geen a can dblat. fer oy ofhue bbaye reer. eda War seety tue yous and a Kare we Coty, Wane, tCrelve ut alts seri ban Beveral petin qvaowdede fivaine ay Mago, Eb, Paeveg Beltalect ect of Mary Scot, formerly Babel war ttolen from hie parenta, J his mother, au 4 widow 62 years of egeerd without enppoct. Anyons knowing ‘ia wheresboute will plegee write, Mune, Mary Svort, 27S, Stove St. kmporia, Kas, | ® GE] seus | Jaraea J Piano an Rev, E Contest !"*.° e) rev. at three p Who is the Most Popula: Jee — orver Lady? Your Vote (5. preg May Necide. — CONTESTANTS Mrs. Mise Hooley Bell Morris, Coffeyville, Hanns Mrs. 1. A. Mortgomery, Albuquerque, N, MM, Mies “aud E. Glover, Imo) Atchison i to the Mier Mary E Mason, poet Gilliar, dto j are fr Miss CharlerEtta Nicnol os, 4 uaroa Crsi.ca, k's porte Mra® Overstreet, % Oracha, Netr. Mrs Doracy Green, ji155 BI ‘= Mr. C. C. CRAFT, Mandidate for city commissioner, 1 +e of the most favorably knows men fu Keoves City. He vas be 1879, aud hes reaided in Kawsas City eiuce 1889, Mr Craft isa business wan of rare ability avd he success as @ practical house mover and teinrt He businece for more than fif:ern years and aiwave cmy ie ew Duslag the Sood be dates sii of 1. thue the pbeckoss dieisict, Hokmows the want. aud bef ava seve that if he Is elected he will give tnc city’s careful attention that has made his private vflaire s success. Me Craftisa fize geot'eman sua peyn'es « cially with those who to/] He knowst sn bee a tion, —$—————— q Candidate for city commissioner, mone of the mnst pop elsr sie viet favorably knows men fu Kaeves City. He was borp im hiesser cu 1879, aud has resided in Kauass City eiace 1889. Mr Croft isa business wan of sare ability aud hve modes tr vid success asa practical house mover and feiart Ve new canst? 6 + thy business for more than fif:erm yeare and siwasacmyplarg trem - tty iets Gen Duslag the Sood be dvaatet wii uf tae thus osviens ben the abeckess dleisict, He kpows the want. aad Lethon rg ava seve that if he {selected he will give rnc city’s facie om careful attention that has made his private pilairesnet.: 2) 6 success. Me Craftisa fize gent'eman sua peyuiey er r occially with those who toll Heknowst’ manbvene CF oro. : tion, —$—————— | JAMES A. CABLE Capek ate for city commissinver of Kirke rte, Bo: reo certesthe city for sixtcen scar s Wes cuncidate Fortbirteen years Mr feb owe eff rt to secure betier wages and better cores sit A great macy belicve that labor is ertiat tu repreccety ) city gnvernment. Mr, Cable is the isle co, aau’a cauedl ighte jor ail and specias privileges ts none is Mr, € ut 'Mr.t able ie sec-etarystrespaser of ibe Vecper's frerera 3 lene ettor of the Cooper's Jeurne) Cr at matiers por? hep ees and prosperity of the pubic ++ nes always ' cue Mr Cable isa booster, anu wi }+iw ys be fours xreater Kanese City, Kansas City, Kaoo Misa Bessie M. Rossoa, Kaneas Ci.y, Kaun, Mise Maygie L. Jubneon, (Lezingtou, Mo, Yre 8. F, Fuehbouser Ft. Scott, Kan, Mise A. Jones Arkansas City, Kane, Misa Blanche Williams Burlingame, Kans, Miss EMe Roberson, Ronnor Springs, Kans. Mies Bealah Carcpbell, North Topska, Kaueas Ora Jordon, 8t Jobn Bapitet Churob, Sal ize, Keveas Get in the Contest. The contest stands open for thoee who are ainbiticus to captuce the prises. Letussee who will os the sucecssfil lady, It tekes puch end Coretadt work to win Bre yout Iwiite and ested buiners ratn fe tar an erespe., ‘hate tapee tc or tue peopr , whet= es melas cul od Datta bacbicudiu sed wit ex white pe ule cacy tem im pyavomean ba eres iad they wl eateibe bt o pater pet ehedt by Feut red pote for c noted pee, by ee wolfaawhe oS ot.t heir, amet, Ask themto take cory Seat op yOu anne wb ya wish to unto the coatest, 2 cust. sething but a Viatle work. WEiR, KANSAS, Mrs. Ella Yeilcs for sone osuse lost her mind and wea ishes, to toe aeylum. Jaroea Andersox was bedly burnt on the 84th by av explosion of yas, | Rev, Ewen af Chanute preached at St. John cbhuroh Sunday, Rev. Holmes of Georgia prosched at three p. m. ! There will be a week of jubilee at Shorver's chapel, begivning Aper & Pregram each night. Mrs. W. C. Moore, Dressmaking Imakxe from the phincat to the nobbicat 33.4 nin vottly gowns Wu Aut are made with the rine: LATO aN Baararte. * 10 s1ve. perfeat satisfoo'ien, 1155 BUCHANAN S°RRES. “ Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTIST All Work Guaraatest t¢ | Cire Savefaction ASh Kansan Ave. DOVER Se RIT Gere a eee TEE | Toth Wnenasi74 Han, Holl 048 = 4.4. 376, O, A. Taylor, M, D, Physician and Sargeon, Ofice an¢ Kagers Ave, Uver Gibiera Drvg Mee Acress trom Threop Hotel. Osile Anowered Day ond Nigts Saaidenee 1568 Van Bares Gireet, PLEA ee hel webs tod, Ponme# s DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physic.an and Surgeons Rsamtomg Prericiau ihe aigheewt a Nef Proteston:{ 2 us al ube wied to die ance FH leom vend Mv te reals Uilee ant Real. oe BLT Le ett ve ene TOVRK AS HS Da. Wok. JACK sah, Piss. a cua? Sungpean AUN 4 ett eee Tad. Vion oe TOMA. aghinorig Pat’ oz r iow Conits Arr oo bk vets Mies Moo. BRELD, B17 Banas Vee, Tepetza, Bath hovee i262 emer eae ease ere ere SIOP AT THE 94357 Ba Chit House When on Atchison oud you foel liks eat'r.¢ a good wholesome meal. Rucn sod board by the day or week. Photographs The kivd that ts wade by, W. H. LUGAS are che.wcr in suce and the be th quaiity nnd workmanship. 122 Kansas Aveo: TOPERA. a pdet w354 kgs Beasts 2 arses Sh PRT T aeay ae 1 bend tral aaee SNe “Sega TaN ‘Through Train Service Between Topeka and Wonte . ert tay, § ithe oo (Meters 9 cad dep iu, Leave ‘Toykcs at 5 o. mm F, E. HIPS, Drebe tgeah, bELAPIAAK oe Pe sate | gor Ph ma, YF ! ¢ b Fe ) wt . 4 %. e | F 4) ry ¢ Cw & XN. ! see "t Vea Pp. ee ee egpyers e eer. oT" | "s atable. Cheaper. 4 better tha | reer’ + butter. Ash Yor waler fer 3% L — oo i a amt Re ° TheTopeka Plaindealer. ADVERTISING RATES PE MONTH $200 PER INCI, MICK CHILES, +» + + 5 Kdltot ORRIN, SUBSCRIPTION HATES: ADDO FOAL DY MBL. ..ccrncercssneesoraranssrrmecerverreree G1 BO BAe Mths DY MALL. ...ccnccseccerssrne ssreersecceenses $1,00 TRrCe MODINE HY MAL nrcmrrrmenneerssrmnrnee BD i Eatored at the PostoMios at Topeks as Beoond Class Mall Matter. FRIDAY, MAK, 25, 1810, About Lincoln Institute See eee ee a ee ee a 7“ Jefferson City. And lest these, in my mind, uncalled for thrusts should assume the eyes of some of our peo- ple an importance which they do aot deserve, I wish to raise my voice in favor of the man whu has so efficient- ly handled that institution during all this period; it has been my good fortune to have three children at- tend Lincoln Institute, two graduating, and I have seen them go out intothe world to lead efficient and honored lives Would it not seem that [ should have opportunity for close acquaintance with that school? To those underhanded allusions against President Adlen I wish to offer the following contradictory testi- mony regarding his character and record at Lincoln Institute. During the eight years that he has been the head of that institution it has improved in many ways. The faculty has been increased, aed new departments added; the equipment of the school has been increased and improved so that the school is in a measure begin- ning to mect tee needs of our race fora great edu- cational institution. The best evidence that the sehcol has doncand 1s doing the work it cught to do is in the fact of its increased attendance. Without this, in- creased faculty and improved equipment would count for but] tude But the sceoolis steadily gaining the confidence of our people, and each year sus an in- creasing number of student) poupoup ushals. We are sensoble of the fact that Peesidea Allen's detr c tors might clomm this improvement could just 26 well have been made wader someune vlse's adiministrasion. But they cin offee no logis to support such a state- ment. They ought also say that the improvement would have come anyway; the sahool was bound to grow. This, too, we submit, Is » statement incapable of proof. But in spite of this those in certain quarters continue to make hidnen allusicns, with the evident purpose of undermining Mr Allen in the eyes of the people of the state. On the face of them, such allusions seem to be nothing more nor less than studied mishunhlings of the actual facts of the case. We are tempted to ask ourselves whether thetpeople who are making them have not some kind of an ax to grind. If this is true, it isdeplorable. Sucha spirit is not conductive to the welfare of a great educaticagal insti- tutiod, and savor2 strongly of the pettifcgging epirit which prevades the politics of today. It has keen attempted to lay the blame sor a re- cent lawsuit epon the shoulders of the President! Now I wish to bay down a statement which I believe the the simplest mind on earth can comprehend, and which the wisest one cannot deny, the president of an edu- cational institution must be more than a mere orna- ment. In the last analysis in a matter of difference of opinion betweeu the President anda member of the faculty it is the opinion of the man who heads the institution which shouldstand. Our estimable muck- raker has said that discipline ts one of the institution's greatest necds, If he and his smutty crowd would leave off their biekerings and let the President alone, fractious members of the tagulty would be compelled to keep peace withiv the walls of the school, or else be dismissed as undesirables, There is no great insti- tution on earth, that I have ever heard of, that has not at times had changes made inits faculty because of incompatibility of disposition between a teacher and the head of the school. If we get discipline in the sohool, it won’t be througo the columns of a yellow newspaper on the outside, it will come rather from a trusted board co-operating with a trusted president working with a selected and trusted faculry. 1 know of no one better able to judge the situation than Captain W. F. Chamberlain, the scholarly gen- tleman aow presiding over the board of regents. He did not find cccasion to offer complaint against con- ditions in the school. Ina recent article in the Pro- fessional World be sounds a high note of optimism for the future of our school, and asks the sncouragement of our people for the President and faculty. Great hopes rest upon the future of our institute at Jefferson City. Under a wise and unpartisan gui- dance I expect to see it blosscm into one of the fairest educational flowers in our, as yet, all too scanty garden. As the years ga on, our youth will, under its beneficent guidance learn to find control of the undeveloped powers within them, to the end that our race shall learn better howto lighten and make bearable the social and economical disadvantages ef its present con- dition But these coming years offer no place for Ittleness, widanfanmes, The educ:tional duinagogue as Wei dates poutical dem@pepgue i abeutto ced das FITS THE CRIME, While in Kansas City, Mo., a few days, we visited Judga Lat- shew'’s division of the criminal court, and listened to the pro- ceedings in the case of cne William Jackson, charged with eximinal assault wpona young white girl, The priconer was defended by Messrs Knex A Calloway, two of Kansas City's most prominent attorneys, end they demonstrated thems Ives as capable and eflicient and lett no stone unturned to secure facts in the case, notwithstanding the prisoner had plead guilty aad would have been sentenced to be hanged had not the plea been changed tonot gnilty. The jury found him guilty and the penalty’ was fixed at life impritonmest, We oompliment Judge Lat- shaw upon his fairness and judicict ability in trying the case. He is one of the ablest jurist we ever saw preside and no element bas aright to complain of him. He said to us that be would like to eee every man charged with a crime of which he is not guilty freed. Jackson county should. be proudcf a man like Judge Latshaw and he should be elevated higher. We listened to the case of Jackson and from the evidence be was as guilty as guilty can : and we think the punishment very lenient. Tue Rt. Rev. Bishop A.Grant is chairman of a committee to raise funds for the erection of a monument in honor of John Brown on the campus of Western Univorsity at Quindaro. This is a laudable undertaking and our people should respond to the oall by mailing a cheek or draft to the Bishop at 532 Washington Street, Kansas City, Kas. WELLINGTON, KANSAS. Mre Mary Rons teaves Tucsday for Andarko, Okl., to viet her mother and friends, spending some aixty days with them. Rev Dr @ E Gree returned on Friday from Winticld where he his been asriating Rev Warder aith a meeting. Mise Plurerce T)crten i on the wick list. The second Vayptost birch re re joiong over ther purtor, Rev Dr Green aud the wonderful work he ja doing in mnercasing the meun- berehip of the church, ARGKNTINE, KANs, Shiver Leaf Court No. 1! held Palm services at St Paul AME church, Rev TW Kidd, C.J, preached asoul stirring wermon and the financial part was o succesn, The mouey is to be apphed to the Masonio wW O home fund, ; | COUNTY ATTORNEY In putting forward meu to Gill the various oftices it bchooves the Republican party to relect the best timber that can be obtained, and since Judge E, BR. Simon hae cons sented to make the race for county attorney, no further search need be made for such a man, Judge Bi- mon would reosive the united sup. port of his party and his nomina- tion would strengthen the whole county ticket. As jadge of the court of Topeka. he has more than made good, and given three yeara of the beat and most faithful service since tte ex. istence of this ceurt. For ten years Judgo Simon has practiced in tho various state and Federal courts, Ho jaa vigorous prcsecutor and onc of the brightest lawyer# at the Topeka bar. Caees coming before his vourt are alwaya herdted with care, and nota angie inetanee cau Ve prcduced to show when he bis been widen, The office of county attorney must be reecued framthe Dy moer ity and unless vinen of the Simen cal. fhe iv put forward it cannot be done, Here in 1 brief thatch of hie eplendid record during the past ten years, which 1 a magnificent er. dorecment ut bia ability. Ten yeaiy eapericuce ay a lawyer ia Topeka. For the past three ycarw judge of the court of Topeka, (Practically all the crimival cases prosecuted by the councy attorney are tried !n o1 pess through this court.) Graduate of Washburn Law echool, Four years a memter of the fac- alty of Washburn law echool—now lecturer on criminal law. Twenty-six years a resident of Shawnee county, It is with a degree of great grea! pleseure that Tux Prainprariy prezente to ite readers euch 8 aplen did ycourg man, and we feel that al! who know him are eyually a proud. The lawyers of the city by prac tieciny betore Judge Simon have learned cf hin alulity and that ip why the lawyers, or at Jeast a ma jority of them, are eu) y orting bin in bis candidacy. dudge Surcon has had fewer de. ctsions revereed by higher courts than any judge who ever ruled trom thiacourt, And we feel that itis but just and fair that his abibty be recognized by @ promotion which has veen well earned, Jucge Simon iva friend of the colored people, and hae many good substantial eupporters amoung them, VINITA OKLA Mra. Win. Martin!captain of olub no-1, for the rally of Bethel A.jM. E. oharch wae winner of the first prise, being s ten dallor gold piece We tender a vote of thanke to the sister churches who arsisted inthe services, Miex Cale Kelly.and Mra, E S Williama are yet ill at their homes Mr. TMU Finley returned Mon- day after an abeerce of nine weeks Cetral, NOM. where he fs intersied in some intuce, Bie. Doe Wailliins who hae boon Wather heme Cor tea woke Hoe shh tebe daw: tean Mia Dery Thomyrort and Mer tor Byron returned Tuesday from Orwegu. Mra, Dr. Baskett of Coafteyvilly ia epending o tew weeks with pas rents at the Rider hotel. Mra Wm, Barkeay whe has been very sick, is improving, ‘The urion revivals at Sunrice church will} we hope, be a snccern anda great help for tho people of ouc city. Mies Eliza Tucker left Wednes, ‘day night for an indefinite stay with her niece at Fawhaska, Davie and Camifax are doing a good business on E, Iilinois Ave. al their cafe The Kaster program at Bethel A MM E church will be very good; try to be present. —— e. 4 | WHAWATILA, KANS. Mr Cosneal fell through an ele. vator shaft last week, receiving ee- rious injuries, but is recoveing* Mrs Geo Wathard is on eick list. Mre M Ellington of Atchison, is in this oity,visiting relativer, Rov Howard, organizer for the UB, delivered a lecture on lest Thureday evening, Rev XE Lee, pastorof Second Baptist church, has returned from Lincoln, Neb., where be asxleted Rey Phelps, Dunong his mecting quite a number were added tothe church, Mr Ben Cornedt ot Linvoln, os in the city. visiting relauves, fhe Mission cucle met wt the residence of Mir Chita Balone. A Suceessful Artist. The subject of this sketch 1 Artiet O, J. Brooke, who hae been running an art stndiotin Kaneae Ci.y, Kae, for twelve years. You will find his work on the walls of bomes, svhoola and churohes in nearly every state in the Union. lle works from two to three assia. tants in the studio, 0. J. Brooks’s special work is in oilfrom life or original designs, painted on the wall of homea churches or achools. He furnishee ie Se ' vi Ce a ey. cog c Sel ms # * . el * } « *m rs = ot opty fd “ik Egiteh 9 a f . “Bm Sits, VAL Te Res si AMTIST OO. J) LROOKS pictures cf all the preat Negiocs of bisturiv renown, any desired Bible picture is sealistically copied on the will of your church in full life s1ze. | O. J. Brooks studied art under Artist Philhpe, of Saint Leonie, and at Gaileshurg and Chicago, lL, avd opened a atudio in his home town, Saint Louie after finishing school, removing to Kansas City. Kansas in 1597 where he hae eince remained, We baa experienced a successful business aa cvery one will readily admit who eaw hie place of business then and eeea it now. The Artiat «apresses himeelf nos under msny obligations to thoee who have hoped itm up to this point, and he Lopes to improve in Dusan ee order that it: may be an wepuation to Negro youth and teach them that it ie ycesible for metnberpol the tee ta pure ce then own Tiewers mon, yet the Qottet can cbaw ot Ibe Locka the Dare Md edate cee foe ey teh whiten wha are Te cued ces Thoole’s geoimpion eapten sen “A Newre pinet Oy bis vark a ithe better ued a Pttle cneaper than the white man? Follow this line and avd you will sure gee the biz, J, 2B. Billard, wha seeks the nomination for mayor, is uot only a good business man, but an Loneet, streghtforward, conscientious gen. tleman and if elected will preform the duties of the office to the Leet of bis ability, VL a wae wr A rr te ee VOTE FOR FOR C t C ity VOMMISSLONET, ee Condensed Report of the Condition of the New England National Kansas City, Mo. At the Close of Business January 31, 1910. aSSCSTS, TAAL 11715, Loans aad dtecount# as os SOL at. PPP SPOCK ec ee cee oe OF GOOD Ue SS Ponds tl pth oe cesees ceee one WHA Surphag td PrP ee Cel ae cee TIO AS USADK CCMISOS oe sees ceterere es « 4000 Crreulation . .. eee ee ee MUTTON Redemption tnud $110 Deposits, Made 6 REO ATS TH Bonds bought for Deposits, Lanhs .. Tes Th el 28h dnsestine gt, SSE,9T0 Ot Cash and sight Pachanpe..., §,0.6,015 $5— BASE —_ 815159 175 $15,255,975 65 The Above Statement is Correct. GEORGE B. HARRISON, Jr, | Vice-President and Caehier. | DIRECTORS—Charies W. Armour, Join F, Downing. Charles ¥, Morse, A, Watson | Armour, GeoryoL. Harrison, Jr., dwin W. Shiekls, William I, Chapman, Charles J. Hubbard end John 1, White. Ask Your Grocer for It is the Best and Most Wholesome. Manufactured by Ghe Standard Bakcry, 404 Vinnesows Avenue, - KANSAS CITY, KAS. ——— Se jAILLER'S # Confectionery and Restaurant Wm. Miller, Prop. Icc Cream Sodas, Sardwiches, Pics, Cakes and all kinds of refreshments. Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail. 419 MINNESOTA AVENUE. _ KANSAS CITY, KAS. , ae ee ae me 7 Reena A QUICK MOVE re” a . That’s what you get when yon got ; a U. C, Booher, the moving man, to : ; ee an move your household goods. When “Ae a } you are ready to move or store / iG a s your goods, call / | a ee Both Phones 696. C.C. BOOHER The Candidate for City Commissioner Moving and Storage Company. w.Meadow Gold Butter. Whi is Meadow Gold bettcr than other butter? Be- cause the cream is pasteurized and churned according to the best known methods of scientific buttcr-making, pre- serving all the sweetness and flavor, These excellent qualities are kept for you through use of the air-tight, odor-proof, dust-proof package in which every print of Meadow Gold is enclosed, Why take chances on other butter when you are sure of Meadow Gold quality? The Continental Creamery Co., Topeka Locals. Tho Dumas club will mect with Mre. DoraSkerrov April 1. Don't forget to call at the Brewn Pharmacy Easter Sunday. Kaeter eaercises will be held at tho various chnrohes Sanday, — Roy Barker spent Sunday in the oity. Mra. 8. F. Malone apent Sanday in Edwardeville, the gueet of Mrr. J. G. Grover. Mrs, Jessic Bolden of Burling. ame ie visiting Mre. Carrie Ash. worth and friends. Harry Abbott has been appointed assistant to the principels of the schools. Bill Gaines left fer ( lifrnia Tuesday. He expecta to visitin Mexico also before retuer ing. Mas. Rayeor ia eerioarly illat tue home of her mother, Blix. Tol. liver Byrd ia Lowman till. Misa Julia Chilestpent two dase last week in Hutchinson, the gucst of Miss Maud Floyd. Mr. George Scott of St. Louie, Mo. waa in the city last week visit. ing relatives, Mr. J. KE. Lewis of Wichita, Grand Chancellor of the K, of P., jurisdiotion of Kansas, wae in the city on business Saturday, Mr, H. I. Monroe has been ap. pointed @ra-d Keeper of Becorda and Sealain place of Mr. W. W, Plumb, who has gone to Seattle, Wo , to reside permanently, Mr, William A. Patton, aged thirty nine years, died of pneumos nis March sth, at Hot Springe, Ark , where he went several weeks ago in hopesos regaining his health, The body was brought to thie city for interment. The funeral was held at Shiloh Baptiet chureb, Rev. Fishbact. ofliciating. ‘Tho deceased leaves a mother, Mra. Goodwin of Pittsber~, three afsters, o brother, a sou, adaughter and 3 widow, for: merly Mra, Mary Poole, GOOD OITIZENS LEAVE. Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Plumb left Tueadag for Seattle, Wo. where Mr, Plumb has acoepted a position in the quarter master’s department of the U. & government, Hacelaior Lodge, No. 3, K. P., and Prnoe Albert Court of Calanthe, of which both are members, gave a reception {mn their honor Thursday cvening of last week, A large number of friends wero in attendance to bid them farewell and to wish them continued success in their new field. The following resolution was passed by Excelaior Lodge at the last meeting, March 17: “Whereas, Sir W. W. Pantal bas been a member ot Kacejrios Lodge, No, 4, Koighte of Pythian, juries diction of Suntlower Grand hudee, State of Kanear, Supretue fat ede. tionaf Norhend Seuth Sine ta, Rarope, Asi, Aftac ae Auaal, and “Whereas, Sir Plumb shortly to leave our city to take up his reed. dence in another state, therefore, he it “Resolved, That Escamor Lodye, No, 8, K. P., heartuly and cheer. fully commend Sir Plumb to the society of brave men wherever he may go; and that a copy of theee resolutione be epresd upon the journal uf this Lodge.” Mrs, Boar, one of Dr, Sheldon's members, will give a musicale for the benefit of White Rose club. St, John A, Bf. E. chureh Azeil § Cowmittce, Mra. Julia Brown and Mrs. M, Chiles. Adtuission, 15c, Robort Taytor attoaded the funeral of his brothcr-indaw, Mr. William Patton, who passed away in Hot Sptings, Atk, While here he will be the guest of Mr, W.G. Webb and Mr Dan Finney A musical concert will be given at Lane chapel April 7, The church is trying to talse $2000 to pay ow the church debt, Every one who aantsto belp Lane Chapel should come out and spend the small sum of filteen cents for a ticket. Rev. W. L. Anderson of St. Louie, Mo, deputy general Grand Fountain V. 0, T. N, was an ageceable caller Mondav. He addressed an appre ciative sudicnce at Shiloh Manday evening, Tre Topcha tountaints progressing nicely. ‘The openvny eerv.ces of the Ties’ Atrican Baptis: chvich wilt beg Sunday. ‘There will he four eersie during the Gay, beginning with sun ris? prayer mceting. Consecratict services cach evening the fclloning veck Allareinvited. Mr, J. 1, Odair of Chanute. Kan was in the city last week in charge of the private car of J. L, Bond, provision superintendent of South. orn Kaneas R. R. Mr, Odair te ono of the most prosperous widow. era we know of. The debate between Waehburn and Kansas University will take place in Lawrence, April 8. The aubject will be ‘Resolved, That tho Present System of Trial by Jury Shoula be Abolished,” Cary and White, affirmative; Williama and Wilburn, acgative. Mr, Columbus North, aged rity: seven, an old resident of this eity, died on the 15th at hix heme, 182% Van Buren street, of diaheten Te funeral was held @a the roth al Lane chapel, Rev, Mamlett officiate ing. nterment in Mt, Hope cone etery in theuld soldiers’ plat, Slr. North was at one time commander of Fort Pillow post, which order had charge of the eervices, Tho Pastor and members of Brown chapel bave arranged a irust. ee rallay fortho firet Saxday in April 3 191010 raire money to rts pairouroburch. As we are getting ready to intertain the District Cun- ference and Sunday echool copven- tion of the Topeka Divtriet. Which conenes 13-14.15.26-1010 at twelth and Washibgton street we tnvite our friends to come and help us: | Quite a delectable event was the reception which Mra. OA Taylor give Wedn eday aterneon from coe tufive. Msg Tuylortas ster, Mrs F G. turner of Denver, has beatin he chy fo rsrm tate, nl ta ue fete Ww OD efi rf tha aadies of Layekaan cy vtunntyed 0e in er Chop wher, haere ‘oO eet Inahy ect bans The lostess van aoseoltd by a bevy of young gis and matrcus, ‘Phe rows we - mace tmusethan Usually attractive by pank and white carpasions od fectconlrgs of green and whale The shedes were drawn snd the ligt ts buaned dimly beneath colcred shader. A graphephone was played while the cueate chatted and regaled themselves with cream, wafers and punch, About seventy five were In attendance durirg the affernnoon. Cerds are cut announcing the mattiage uf Mien Addie Het her and Mr David Jeakias Apri t, at the home of tne write. Me Jotin Withars etl le vesate urday might for Herings u, Mus apd will return Sunday rtht The Premo Tetms clib met with Mr. Join Page Wedarsday evening and elected the fellening ¢ fliceres D-. WR Ruseell, presidents Joel McKalyht, vice president; John Page, treas,, William Martin, secre tury. The grounds will be bigger and better than ever thia year “Out on the World,” isthe i e 2 a beautiful drama that will le rene dered at Metropshitan hall on April 7» Lhe cast is composed of the best talent in the city, und it wail oo doubt b- the Lest home talont pro duction ever staged in Tuopeleiu. The proceeds will be fos che beck fit of Saint Johr § hurch eS ro A. A. Graham Asks Your Vote for City Commis- sioner. A Bargain on Easy Terms. Get a Home. j.eroom house 2 lota cu West Titi otreetoat, sau, Broom tone on CQeiney, 21,500, Sq0u cown, Dalarce dine rent. barvem house det and half on Van Buren st,lee, blance like vent Baquite at (627 Kanaas Avenue, tice Mours! 5 le " i Bull 'Thoue Jt DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Phys cian and Surceon, 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1132 Central Ave. BELL PHONE 9012, IND, 2009-Hed, 832 KANSAS AVENU&. I Make Switches, Transformations and Puffs < Ne Anscet as ( ie) Oise Waar 99 Ran fy gee i" a eral ks? he ) fee 24 2 { ' epee s \ AO tlre \, ou he ate lh Can match any color of hair I Teach the Trade complete, Write for terns, Mme. M. Beard, “uNttoctit e royal Pilsner Beer ‘s the Finest Malt Beer Brewed. | TRY If! Might-so is the PRICE, | Brewsd and Bottled by th | cy wing Company wee 1 we pad V I ity, \li-sovni. sor pice: | F. A, Faron, Pres. H. DD Faxos, Seo’y, J. A. Gatcicucr, Vi Pres, & ‘Treva. VK. T. l'avox, Asst. Scoy, Largest in the Middle West nr a Faxon & Gailagher DRUG CO. IMPURTERS AND JOBBERS OF Drugs and Druggists’ Sundries Northeast Corner Kighth and Brosdway, . ‘ IKANSAS CITY, MO, al es. “Praivia Ress Butter” ais : “| s fe | Always satisies ! Solid by afi Good Grecers | » @taADE OL | es) 1 4 ’ 4. we sep: . way i het Nhe Yee BaP Oe ety rey . eure. Se ake Crate , ences ene stenee seein totum Ae enue ets see une e anim 4 asin ew eam Yermas tye “og Mate os PHM Meee oh f Tuna 4h sata rr a Cs Stelese tolia f , dire ofthe Clos ag National . . «@? oi ns onte= 4 de 54%, Soutinwest iwanona ' a j . SRE. Karsss Csiv, Mo at the Clave of Busines January 31, 1910. REVUES | LIABLLITIBS LAOnna OBS BACOUNEB. cess secre vane pneu ra 74 Capttal 27K sosne sesso serene svesemnasees® 1,000,000 60 TTB, Bands O6 par ccs ccce soe eser 309,40, I0 MUP LAY. coe asses cose veces eres sneeee oneee 100.0u,00 Muntipal and other — high PUndtetded Prem ws cc cscesee wesen 82,908 05 BAO DONAB usec rersserse voce coer 25S 04 OF | Un@@i sd AisCOUNt ease cree cee ce ene 80,000.00 Cack aud night exchange... ... sani cent en 100,000 0¢ wf Mast cee scconccnece sonee acccasnsene encon 10,696, 044.84 TORRD ssentsr snes ene ones oon eee @HLVITBW | TOUR sce ss sesee santos esmsereerene FLY BF ABLES Opened tor Business January 4, 1909. Direotors—J. ©. Townley, Presilent ‘Townley Metal and Hardware Co.; %. H. Velie, Secretary 2nd General Manager yohn Deere Plow Co.; C. J. Schaerer, President Senmelzer Arms Co.; Edward George Cepitatiat; H. I. Root, V-presiaent Burnham, Hanna, Muneer D. G. Go.; 47. 1D. Johnson, Live Stock and Loans; L. T James, UM. James aad Sons, Wh-lesale Crockery; Frank G. Crowel), V-prssid-«ut bale Baker Grain %2o.; Nathan Schloss, yothenberg aud Schhes, Wholesale Cigars; John G. Groves, Groves Brothers, Real E-tets startcages and Insurance; ‘George R. Hinks, Scerster aad ficasuros Powwsn Licks Lumber Co; Fernand) P. Neal, Pres feat, Eiduln W Zea V-Presidsst Joha M. Moore, Cashier. Wolff's B H eat olff S bangucer rlams The teothsomy tendciness ait Jie was flavor of Woiff s Banquet Gams ate cre to two wingreite care ) veed in se'ecting the buns end ihe nuthod used in curing end smoking then, Welf’s Banquet Hane nave tue sane delicious | faver clearto the bone, Thy ars nwcot, tend-r jucy, neither too fay uve too lear- tle meat healtbrul ws econumice! of al! foods, Order Woltf's Bacquet Wams acd pisve th or | superiority, i ' 4 ay sam q,° Xt ; ih Whe Fe Chas. Lh: 2 eran g .9.,| + caer yges ee FT FL te ef Stonesirce BR fee gs det Vreenwt: b aap ae bao. : Unestiikess and Ys be acer. r on epesgyasteranee at © sas Td SS ESTE Si . . es Fears See sie oF OS ee " SWAE ostiye ervee? . se Take tenae i © aie a Bart " a "2 LATVRENOK, KANS, De. W. Beckham, ficld secretary of the National Msp ist Peblicheng Board, mates very pleasant visit to Lawrence Monday and while here lectured at the Warren airect Bap- Uist church on “Usefuiness.”” Ali who were present were zreatly ben: efitted and went away giatly up- litted. Sunday Dr, Montgomery, acticg pastor of Warren street Bapuet oburoh, baptized eizleen oonverte Mesars, Watkins and Stonestree: of Topeka Sundayed in Lawrener, The Y, M,C. A. movement bs, elected the following officers: W. C. Brown, chairman; H. J. Gleed, tress ; R. 4, Brown, aco’y. Rev. Hall, Bible instructor, Mrs. Crntcbfield of Garnett, ir here hinittirg her daughters, Mer Lee Meson and Mre. W. CO. Brown Mr, Oharlie Smith of Natt Lak uy, Urals bow vetuined) and hi I avy ny {there welorine him bane | Presitioe Motes To peum was i Pieter uce ora Coy of hawt week | adorn oly Petar panof Kane hte ds hose siewtaag acer daueht eS rola, ae inher ot erase Ur ive nity | Thooaaay friend, of Mine Mara emvetvess sie deeply naimed hain of the deach of Ire turethe and eatend spmpadhy to the fain} At ia to be regretted that Mis Ove street will uot return. The Stewardess board met wi Aira. Lucy Gleea last week. ‘J: (rexenrer reported $24.10 raie | during the during the quarter, Mr. Andrew Gregg of Tcpel epent Sanday in Lawrence. Dr. J. J, Kenner gave a very at’ tslk to the men of the Y. M. C. A Sunday. - A vumber of teacherafrem Kai ana City attended the teachers’ oe sociztion Isst week. Mr. Joan W. Olark and wile were the recipies ts of rome beauti fal table linen given thei by Nao mi Chapter,O K, 8. Joveph B. Tillery of Kenses Civ visited his coun, Dr, Montgom ery, Sunday, Mra, Lirnie Ba-kerville of Kur saa City, Mu in visiting Mre, Qeo | Banhery vile Mir. Laura Giteon “of Kaneay City, Mo. wow inthe city Suada; Mre. Katherine Harvey mide a A ing trip te the city ard aceom oui ahe> mother, Mra. Jobuson, fon Sunday, The Buds of Promise and Ladies’ Aid ote of Bs Jamen served ive oreain ft the chur b Fnda-, We offer you the beat ee: vice in every cepsrtment and our prices are as low as any, Could we say morgtu faduce you to send your Laundry here ff we used a whove newspaper to tel it? THE MUTUAL ° 9 Topeka’s “Soft Water” 50—Fimployes—50 fi 5 “Wagons—6, 18.83 fe beF eae LAUN DRY Both ’Phones 519 TTD Home Phone West 503 Bell Phone West 215 Real Estate With Patterson,& GAYDEN, §27 State Avenue, : 7 KANSAS CITY, KAS Te Acie 1s Two TAL h CAR CED CHAN TURE (TID Gi CONE oe —— OTEEL MET ATING BAR . 4 snanpod nisms wemacmennmeme rs THEN AG!IC sag ern ae ee cae rs A a aw DRIER. t Lag Sh THO RROR ANS Pees nanpaaseal 1p. EDL Te le HUTA, TG scks alt i ft ANYWHERE NUS 2904 in HT a yibtesa te? Maan ltt Ad ae YWHERF INS 396 Ur RSA hea aA A MAILED povtace pate: $153 j 2 £ Dwar kas Tse eo al aibinverrent sen Dot 4 3 ek hale se rsa BRIE. OS aH gee Vsba da thea & 1 ales i cs te stomdente pad inom ot BULB stesightes We cutest heag ott or hee or Geet batuuen crime’ dik tinh es oe te mt on reheat She rte) seve site th whe Huns bia hats safone gota deetie Gar ft wit 1 of shreds Thee an wt ue Mee Me atehe Pfam teed at tla te neatoerte bards beate @MMhwes wou at sthsg 2 abssdelt Sag uth dete Peotla oft paboe © be Leet inv shens Cr cie tn doeewled io htter + “ pete eer oe ep wigs phere ome mere = eT . . yscue sf at bbs prem dies CARD Swit rk, Sou SAN ° 3 Feat lin Geta, BR foe ee as a Se oe es Sere women 1S Soe ee woes HAT wate age! re 7 by FE SS FEM, Ras ee Te op Ase pe q ‘oaieceineaermree ane See eat ay, oi AY Mare SLawpe Dricr 100, Mato Alvobcl cater $050 Literaltermstoagents, Write for Htcrasuia talus. : Magic Shawpoo Dricr Co., Minneaypelis, Minneecta,' DO _S3SCU CAFISX LITE IPSUFSACE Mlb Reedde sed Ladies cf the hie Mibe Brights sed Ladies cf the Chic, A Fratesnal Beneficiesy | Sccicty WIT inte yclicie for yourreif and children seyirg Poetic!-lfe, ick, Faners) rd Desat Boacéte in cove of death, No hereleving nip cen ifcrd to le wideuty | foeurance. ° Ge At ! THE ENIGHTS srd LADIES of the OHIENT ie duly sutbosined ‘by the laws of the Strte of Kanese, and ie urder the Superintendent of Insarance of Karss-. 113 vfSccre are bordcd ina reliable Busety Corapony. Literal terme to regents. For hy formaticn sddices: ‘“~ NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kansas Ave., Topela = Our Metto:—“'Promp, Says. crtof Cla‘ma, - JOHN M. WRIGHT, PEARL MoNsAL, | National Presiden. National Secretary MPS A C. M'CLE) LAND. MRS. C, SCAGGS. ? M’Clelland :& Scaggs have opened a cvell Suir Diert’ng erdabl storcat at 41s Kansa3 4“: Come one 16d al and Give them a call. Nair Straighteios, Massiging, Mauicuricg, Chropides and Scalp Treatment a tj.ciolt,. Try Os: vob Work LINCOLN, NEK. Mr. William Chinn was seized with sudden illness Friday morning while at work, but is now on the mend and will perhaps be out in a few days. Mrs. Fannie Lewis is ill. Rev. A. J. Haynes preached his goodbye sermon Sunday and will attend annual conference in Topeka this week. Mrs. Della Alexander was called to Grand Island last week on account of the illness of her daughter. James O'Donnell is suffering from an ulcerated tooth. Lucine Knight died at his home, 819 G street, Monday evening of droves, aged 55 years. Mrs T. Walker and daughter, Virgil, returned home this week from a visit in K. Rev R. L. L. has been a revival of Rev D. Philips in a revival of Mr. Baptist church, having to his home in Hawaii, K. Baptist, at Mr. Z. Baptist church Sunday night. Have your friends and their scripts for THE PLANDEALER LO, ANGLE, CAL. The Kansas-Missouri club met Tuesday evening at the Voicet club home and was royally entertained by the president, S P. Johnson and wife. Over one hundred were present and the entire evening was devoted to pleasure. Music was furnished by a Kansas orchestra and a well prepared program was rendered and well received. No pains were spared in making this one of the most enjoyable of cubbies Refreshments,pleasing to the sight and delicious to the taste,were served. The occasion will ever be held in the memory of the guests WELLINGTON, KANSAS. Grand Lacquer Singleton o. the Eulflower G. L., K. P., leured at K, P. hall Monday night. Mrs. Koss. Work of Dalton was in the city Thursday. Mrs. Chappant, a missionary, was in the city last week. Mrs. D. W. Johnson, who has been living in Winfield for the past few years, is now making her home here. Major Blackwell is visiting in Oklahoma. William McAnuo was in the city over Monday. Mrs. B. Grier spent a few days in Winfield last week. Miss Florence H. rton is sick Nesdames J. R. Oldham and W Lecler entertained the Vernon Art club Thursday at the house of the former. The house was beautifully decorated in green. A three course lunchcon was served, and the time was highly enjoyed. GREAT BEND, KANS. Miss Myrtle Johnson has returned from Enid, Okla., where she has been teaching school. Miss Alta Williame is visiting her folks in South Bend. William Robinson has returned from the State Agricultural college. Frank and Harley Robinson, the contractors, are building a large barn for Mr. I. Faucher. L. D. Williams Jr., has gone to Chicago. INDEPENDENCE, MO. Rev. J. J. Cabbell and wife are attending the M. E. conference.7 Rev. Taylor's members presented him a suit of clothes before he left for conference. EMPORIA, KANS. Mrs. J. L. Brown and Mrs. L. D. Harris were the hostesses of a very pleasant informal affair given at one home of the former, 317 street, Saturday evening in Mrs. Grace Davenport of Nebr., and Miss Lena Robb. Great Bend. A very enjoyment was passed playing games after which dainty refreshment were served in the dining rooms Green and white was the color scheme. These present besides the guests of honor were Miss Myrle Tinton, Rev. and Mrs. H. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Harris, L. D. Harris, Meganne L. H. Smith and E. Jobe. DENVER, COLO. 15. E. N. Warlw. will be to the church Sunday for the first time in November. Ken J. W. Edwards preached at the chapel Sunday and is now in congregation on Okey and W. mong. The Heroines of Joum, the their annual concert at St. Peter's Chapel Pal Sunday, Rev. W. mong. Ray Clark and a large, my near to Central City Fray to look after some mining interest The Y. M Glee club gave an indoor picnic on St Patrick's night at Shorter church. A large crowd thoroughly enjoyed "The Third Degree""Dip of Death,""Kissing of the Plarnev Stone," Kangaroo Court" and the many other attractions, including a pie eating contest. The club is noted for giving the most original afairs of the season. Byron Reed of Colorado Springs is in the city. Robert L Davis, the palar mail carrier, was united in marriage by Rev Overr last Wednesday to Miss Florence Gaines, formerly of Washing on D C. The marriage was a great surprise to the many friends of the couple, although they had slight suspicions of its approach. Many good wishes to Bob and the "queen" SPRINGFIELD, MO. NOTES. Mrs Ulysses R Smith, after closing a successful term of school at Chelsea, Okla., and visiting several nearby points, will attend the Negro Teacher's Reading circle in Vinita, Okla., where she will render a musical selection. The anniversary of the Queen City Court was observed Sunday at the Masonic temple, Rev. J. S. Dutsey delivering the sermon. Mr Smit Waughn, aged sixty, was found dead in bed Friday from heart failure. Funeral services were held at the residence of his son-in-law, Creed Young, Sunday. Rev J. H. Allen officiated. Relatives and friends have the sympathy of the community. Mrs. Lucinda McCracken after an illness of several months of lung trouble, died Tuesday. She was fifty one years of age and had been a devout member of Gibson chapel, C. P. church for thirty years. She was a charter member of Heroines of Jericho, which held a services over the deceased. She had also been a member of Euclid Chapter. O. E. S., for many years. She left a husband, sister, step daughter and many friends. Dr. J. E Telf, one of the oldest physicians of the city, was stricken with paralysis at the at the Elks' club rooms, Sunday and is in a serious condition at this writing. Evangelist Bradley of Texas has closed a revival meeting and will remain a few days to rest before going to his next field of labor. Rev. Deboe and wife are indisposed this week. CARD OF THANKS. We are deeply grateful to the dear friends who assisted us in our recent hour of trial; also for the floral offerings. ATCHISON, KAN. Kmanuel Handy and wife Sundayed in Saint Joseph. Mo. Arthur Williams and Miss Anna E. tea vete quietly married Monday evening. Mrs. M. E. Glover was on the sick list last week. Will Ousley, of Saint Joseph, spent Wednesday visiting his parents, Henry Ousley and wife. Mrs. Elliott, of Saint Joseph, visited friends here last week. Mrs. W. T Biggers is spending the week in Parsons and Kansas City. Miss Stella Black and Mrs Lewis gave an excellent concert at the A. M. E church Thursday evening of last week. A large crowd attended. Ralph Mullican, Kansas City is visiting relatives and friend. The Carnegie Art club met on Tuesday evening with Mrs William Eason. Perry Allan, of Saint Joseph, visited his family last week. Rev. Blake closed a successful revival at St. Luke Baptist church last Sunday. Little Albert Mosley received a column box last week containing many valuable gifts. Joseph Briggs died at his home on North Eighth street after a long illness. Funeral was held Saturday, the Rev. William Smothers officiating. Mrs Edwin Allen is visiting relatives at Downs. State of Kansas, 88. Shawnee County, In the matter of the estate of Clora Mallory, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of March, A. O., 1910, the undereigned war, by the Probate Court of Shawnee county, Kansas, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Olora Multery, late of Shawnee county, deceased. All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. MATTHEW KING, Admini-trator. First Published March 25, '10. Political Announcements I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Shawnee County, subject to Republic can nomination. ROME COLVIN. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Shawnee County, subject to Republic can nomination. Fred Roundtree announces his candidacy for City Commissioner. Primaries March 28. Walter J. Arnold announces his candidacy for City Commissioner subject to the primary on March 10, 1910. A. V. Lindell is a candidate for Member on the School Board of Topeka subject to the primary March 10. William Green is a candidate for the office of Mayor subject to the primaries. March 28 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Rev. G. D. Olden, A Popular Candidate for Commissioner. slower subject to the gravity of the earth. S. W. Sundy is a candidate for City Commissioner subject to the primaries March 25 H. P. Miller is a candidate for City Commissioner subject to the primaries March 25 M. C. Holman is a candidate for City Commissioner subject to the primaries March 25 George Huron is a candidate for City Commission subject to the primaries March 25. W. G. Tandy is a candidate for City Commission subject to the primaries. HB Howard is a candidate for City Commission subject to the primaries. SHAWNEE COUNTY. Dr. H. H. Keith Shawnee County's popular Coroner, is a candidate for re-election. Dr Keith is one of the most popular men in the county and has a host of friends among all classes. He is a friend to the poor and is always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. His record as coroner is clear and will bear the closest inspection. The doctor is a staunch Republican and stands well up in the ranks of the party. Piano Contest! Who is the Most Popular Lady? Your Vote May Decide. CONTESTANTS Miss Hooley Bell Morris, Coffeyville, Kansas Mrs. B. A. Montgomery, Albuquerque, N. M. Miss Maud E. Glover, Atchison Miss Mery E Mason, Gilliam, Mo Miss Charles Etta Nicholson, Chelsea, Okla Mrs S Overstreet, Omaha, Nebr Mrs Dorsey Green, Kansas City, Kansas Miss Bessie M. Ronson, Kansas City, Kansas Miss Maggie L. Johnson, Lexington, Mo. Mrs. S. F. Funkhouser Ft. Scott, Kan. Miss A. Jones Arkansas City, Kansas Miss Blanche Williams Burlingame, Kansas Miss Effle Roberson, Banner Springs, Kansas Miss Beulah Campbell. North Topeka, Kansas Ora Jordon, St John Baptist Church, Salina, Kansas. A Business Snap. We have a one story, pressed brick front 25x50 business building, lot 25x150, on the main street of Topeka. Property in the vicinity growing in price every day. Price, if sold soon, $3,500, part cash, balance on time with interest at six per cent Address, Nick Chiles, THE PLAINDEALER, Topeka Kans. A LOST SON. Several years agowhile living in Matoon, Ill., Harvey Bellafast, son of Mary Scott, formerly Bellafast was stolen from his parents. I his mother, am a widow 62 years of age and without support. Anyone knowing his whereabouts will please write, Mrs. Mary Scott, 75 State St. Imporia, Kas. WEIR. KANSAS. Mr. Kelly Mellon is a memorial deceased and is now in full by his spouse and wife. Rev. Even at Church he preached at St. John's and Sunday. Rev. Holmes of Georgetown preached at the parish. 7 we will be waked of jubilee at St. John's church, beginning April 5. Program今晚. SUNNY TIMES ACED IN BONE STRAIGHT WHISKEY 4 Full Quarts . . $2.95 3 Full Quarts . . $5.50 12 Full Quarts . . $8.25 Express Prepaid-Packed in Baskets SUNNY TIMES STRAIGHT WHISKEY BASKET FREE—Contents Unknown BASKET FREE—Contents Unknown SUNNY TIMES AGED IN CONO STRAIGHT WHISKEY SUNNY TIMES, 100 proof is a pure, old, mellow, straight whiskey of equivisite flavor. It is Distilled from Cloud selected grain, and Aged in Bond in U.S. Government Warehouses. Guaranteed pure, straight whiskey, free from dilution. Not a blender. 4 Lut a Lure, Straight Whiskey. 12 FULL FINTS $4.95 24 FULL X FINTS $4.95 Fine. Proof. Packed in Bullets. FOR USE IN ALL OVER YOUR NEAREST HOUSE COOLL. WO. PROS. Pent. COFU. JUL. WARES. CITY, MO. Fon's He's Pomade Fifty years of eucalyps have proved the merits of this preparation. What is more attractive than a beautiful head of hair? It has been the ambition of women in all ages. The use of Ford's Nail Porname makes a stubborn harsh, kinky or curly hair softer, more pliable and glossy, easy to comb and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length, as long as the lomade remains in the hair. This result may be obtained by one thorough application according to directions. Two to four applications a month will keep the hair in satisfactory condition, and two to four bottles, regular size, are usually sufficient for a year. Directions with every bottle. Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the soul and keeps it from getting harsh and dry, stops itching and prevents the hair from falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless. Used with splendid results even on children and infants. Delicately perfumed, its use is a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory toilet preparation for ladies, gentlemen and children. Don't buy anything else alleged to be "just as good" if you want the best results buy Ford's Hair Pomade. Look for this name — Charles Ford, Prest. — on every package. If your druggist or local dealer cannot supply you with the genuine, we will send you One bottle, regular size, for . . . $ .80 Three " " " " " " . . . $ .40 Six " " " " " " . . . $ .80 One " " small " " " . . . $ .25 We pay postage and express charges to all points in U.S.A. When ordering send Postal or Express Money Order. All orders shipped promptly on receipt of price. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 118 West Kinzle St. Chicago, Ill. FORD'S HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above firm. Agents Wanted Everywhere. oe gee