Plaindealer

THE TAPEKA PLAINDEALER ET Tere, Rats DAT HONG UTR, we, The Voters of the Fifth District Should Double Congressman Calderhead’s Majority Aug. 2. . eee ee AN OVATION FOR SEN. BETTS! Large Crowd Greets the Next Sheriff of Shawnee County. About Five Hundred Enthusiastic Voters Assembled in Tennesseetown and Assure the Senator They Will Be With Him Aug. 2. That J B Butts will be the neat shenff of Shawnee County 1s generally conced-d by many who oppesed him two weeks ago, and the only question now being debated is how large his majority will be. His clean, honest, fair manly campaign has been winning him friends daily. The people sce in him the mght man for the place; one who will take pride in giving the best service there is an him, That he has won a “arin spot in the hearts of the colored people can be seen by the tremendous ovation given him by about 350 or 400 voters at Jordan's Halt in Tennesseetown, Tuesday evening. It was a meeting overflowing with en- thusiasm, and when Mr, Betts arose to speah, the demonstration showed that they were with the man who has done so much for their uplift and that of their struggling brothers. He has heen tried by the fire and withstood every test, and on this occasion they wanted to show him that they would be with him on August 2nd. The minds of the people are too well settled to take up details in this matter in fact the colored people are too well acquainted with Mr. Betts and his splendid record to attempt a further explanation of the good things he has done, Each and all are thoroughly familiar with every incident, and alt feel it a bonded duty to rally to his support. The following interview with two of our leading ministers speaks the sentl- ment of the colored people throughout the county. The Rev. C. G. Fishback, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, one of the largest Congregations in the city, said: “It behooves my people to vote for men who will not wink at violation of the law, no matter how shght the offense. I beheve that Mr. Betts ia that kind of a man, and in voting for him feel that we will be protecting ourselves and families. His attitude toward the race is too well known to everybody for one to attempt to go into details. This alone is sufficient to warrant him our united support.” Rev. P. D. Davis, pastor of Brown's Chapel, said: “I am not a politician, nor do 1 take an active part in political affairs, but I believe at the duty of every citizen to make it a business to investgae candidates for office, and support nothing but clean, honorable men. I firmly beheve that Mr, Betts 1s the logi- cal man for shernfft of Shawnee County. He is clean, upright and honorable and would leave nothing undone to uphold the law. He has and is doing so much for our people that I feet that we owe him our support.” GRIFFIN’S BUDGET OF POLITICAL DOPE! Coroner Keith. The man who maken good in 3 Job, serves the people faithtully, honestly and well, he should always receive the hearty consideration of thone whom he serves. Dr, H, Keith, the present coro. ner has made a eplendid official and uses every effort to save the people's money, and since the job ia practically a complimentary affair, and the good Doctor 18 will. ing to continue in the service, we can sea no cause for ‘passing it around.” He haa «lone more for the poor whites and blacks, than any physician in the county. He goes when called, whether they have money or oot, and hie kind. ness to humanity has woven about him a large number of friends smong ll classes. At a meeting in Jordan's Hall ‘Tuesday night, it wan plainly seen that Dr. Keith ina universal favor. tte with the colored people through. out the county, When he arose to wpeak, he war accorded the biggeet ovation of any speaker; on the program. Dr, Keith alwaye has something good to ray, and his tumely advice to black and white 18 alwaye interesting and goes a long ways toward bringing about 3 better feeling. (. Keith hae no ‘soft soap” because he is a candidate for office, but one finds in him the same ‘big kind hearted fellow three hun. dred and #txty-fiive dayaa year, He gave the colored people due credit for being a part of the government and said that he wan proud to note that important places in the Fed+ eral government were being filled by colored meu; and that he was proud to note the impertant places in the federal government were be. ing filled by colored men; and that he hoped to see more of them given places in the affaira of the govern. ment. Dr. Keith’s reception at every political gathering plainly showe where he stands with the colored people, He ig their friend, and they are guing to show him their pratitnde, W. A. Calderhead The people of the fifth congres. sional district. will make no mis- take in nominating and re-electing Mr, Calderhead, He hae served seven tersum in congrers, ia a pro- found etudent of political economy anda statesman of acknowledged ability and has served with matised distinction upon the most impor. {ant committee assignments of the Kaneas iegstton in Congress, being an active and conepicnous member of the ways and means committtee which drew the present tart bil, By reacon of the long eaperienve © f Mr. Calderhead {io congress ik would be a positive aifamity tthe state to leave him fail of reuvmination and election, Mr, Calderhewd hagdone much for hia dietrict ard the people of this state, and it would be a fitting com. pliment to hissplondid: ability and marvelous intellectual attaluments to give fom another term ia eouvreas. Tom Cordry. | The fotiowing statement by Tom Cordry, candidate for state printer meets the heirty spprolation of hot only newspaper men, but every eitizcn who haa the mterest of i county at heart. ‘Thix alone haw increased his stock fifty percent: Mr, W. C, Austin, sea candidate | for state printer, has declared over, his own signature that he is in favor of the atate printing all the county records and the county blank books and furnishing them to the several counties of the state. I am also a candidate for state printer, but I am opposed to any such proposition, aud every printer and newspaper man in the state should oppese it. ‘lhe printers of Kanans have been protesting for years against the government print- ing envelopes in competition with the individual printer, and now Mr, Austin seeks to be elected state printer on an issue that is unfair to every ptinter in the atate, one that if put into practice would do the printers of Kansae much more dam- age than that of the practice of the government printing envelopes. I would have the state printing plant run aa economically au ix possible, doing sach printing as 1s required hy the etate, leaving to the various individual printers the print. ing in theirown counties, The plan of Mr, Austin is only the opening wedze id 1 dangerous in theory and in practice, and is unfair, unjust te every individual printer in the state, | There are only three weeks from | now until the yrimarie#, but there is yet time, if every newspaper in the state gets busy with cach isaue of the paper from now until the primaries for them to wee that a’ man ia nominated for «tate printer, who is opposed to the infringement of the state upon the judividual, 1 would te pleated and grateful if you decide that I am that man, and T will pledge you and every other citizen of Kansas that 1 will run the atate printing plant in as econemical amanner ae poerible, giving the etate a dollar's worth of work for a dollar's pay, and wrong no man nor the state, TOM CCRDRY, a: EF eet E. L. PAYNE Candidate for State Super- intendent of Public Instruction. Mr, layne hax had fiftees year's experience to the public schools ax teacher of district #« hoola, xuperine tendent and teaches in city schools and as county superintendent for Reno county, Kaneas, While Superintendent of Schools £22E reaed died ; SF gh SS RATAS SEAS RE PERO SERS RLS the ai RRR, BOSS EEE en SRS Ra RR SER fe: NEE NEE ‘ t SESS ST, CR OST GRACE OR aaa “woe ee ok Shik he ee et WS - : ASVeNy 3 % SS 3 » ! ; x | RA 4 a. ty Sie oo . SO F ON as sting, ‘4 Aeey. «3 " ~ oN A * ne e Ws * eu a . t y fF , ae , t Pics 5 digi : | : Sy ae ny S | . e Ny We ‘| | = _ : | 7 _ * ys. a: : ; 3 + i : 2 a, | zi ae: HON. CHAS, F. SCOTT The nomination and reelection to congress of Hon. Chas. I’, Scott of the second congressional district will be a fitting recognition of a very able and conscientious statesman, Mt Scott has served several terms in congress, and as chairman af the committee on agriculture, he has acquired a great deal of dis- tinction for the great work he has accomplished along this linc in behalf of the agricultural interests of the country. Vote tor him on August 2. . ad a SLOP RES ra 27 e wars bed ater... VTE ELLIS in Reno county he inaugurated a system of gradation and graduation from the district schoole, and grad. waited hie Hret clare of boys and girls in 1x37. Since that thne more than 2,000 students have been grad. uated from the shoole of that vounty This eystem of gradation and graduation spread to adjoining countics tnd continued to spread to practically the entire etate, A few yetrs ayo the legislature made ita atite wide system and required the atate depattment to take control of ity Vor the past eleven) yeare Mi Payne hae heen he d profesor of mathematicae in the State Normal School at Emporia, and hay dis charge tthe duties of hia odice to the witisfaction of three presidente of the inatitution, the board of re. gente ind thoustnuds of students who have come under hie tuition. Mr, Payne is anal round scholar, having graduated trom a retmal achool, a coliege and a university, with the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy, Bachelor of Lettere and Maater of Science. lle poeerser a high order of eveou. tive ability, has alwaye kept in cloxe touch with the spplication of education to the alJetra of practical life, and it chosen to thie high oftice he will bring to it a high degree of efliciency and will beable togive the people of the state the benefit of a long experience 1m all phases of educational work, Mr. Payne in thoroughly honcet conecientious and courageous, and will not ewerve from what he be- lievea to be right. In the choice of text books hie vote will always be cast tor the intezeats of the children of the state, Kvery man, woman and child will get a+ «quare deal’? at hie hands. Iie opponent, Mro Fe oT. Faire child is serving his eccoul term and inavhiry for a third term, Mr. Payne believes that the Republican practice of giving 1 man tut two terma in a state cvecuttve olticeis a just one, and if elected to this office he wall under no circumstences ak for a third term. Mr. Payne stande for the highest ileals of life, the beat equipment for the schools, the heat teacher obtain: ableand believes that the only exe tne for the cvistence of a etate dee patment of education i that the children of the state invy have the beat Chance for an adegiite eduea. thon that the © tmimonacalth can poanbly vive, Montgomery County AL. CLARK Mr. Al. Clark i4 a canditate for County Attorney on the Republi. can ticket of Montgomery county. Mr, Clark has been a reaident of Montgomery county for a good many yearx and generally recog. nized as one of the ableat and moat brilliant lawyers in the county. He is a young man in the prime of life and has alwaye been a stalwart republ.can, The votera of Mont. gomery County can reet assured that the legal affaires of Montgomery county will be properly attended to if they nominate and elect Mr. Clark; since it is a well known fact that he har the experience and ability, Mr. Clark haa alwaya been a consistent friend of the colored people and they will make no mute. take io voting for him. Heise easy Continaed on Page 4. Leavenworth County Politics. For Sheriff-I am a candidate for sheriff of Leavenworth County on the Republican ticket subject to the primaries of August 2nd. W. H. COURTNEY. For Sheriff-I announce my candidacy for sheriff of this county, on the Republican ticket subject to the primaries to be held on August 2nd and crave the support of all. R. G. M'FARLAND. For Sheriff-I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination for sheriff, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries that will be held on August 2nd. HENRY KNIPE. For County Attorney—I hereby an announce my candidacy for the Republican nomination of county attorney of Leavenworth county, at the August 2nd primaries. For Court Attorney, am a candidate for the nomination of a jury attorney on the Republican list subject to the August primaries. LEE FOND. For Judge of Prelate Court-I am a candidate on the Republcan ticket for re-election as judge of the prolate court, subject to the August primaries. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. NOTICE. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Clara Mallory, deceased. All persons interested will take notice that my petition is on file in the office of the Shawnee County Probate Court, asking for authority to sell the following-described real estate, situated in Shawnee County, Kansas, belonging to the estate of Clara Mallory, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and the expenses of administration, to wit. Lot numbered 225 on Sixteenth street Kieth's and addition to the city of Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas. Said petition is set for hearing Friday, the 10th day of June, 1910, at 10 o'clock, a.m., at which time and place you can make known any objections you may have to the granting of such order of sale. MATTHEW KING Dated this 17th day of May, '10. First published May 20th. '10. Smoke Smoke Burghart's Favorite When you want to smoke, They made from these go down and roid it very easily. Take no Other Brand MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Patterson, Carthage, Webb City and Joplin. Leave Topkea at 9 a.m. F. E. NIPPS, TicketAgenda JRLEJEONE 70 --- It's Easy to Stop Pain Pain Pills. TAKE ONE OF THESE LITTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN IS GONE. "I use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for Neuralgia, laceration and all pain. I find it useful to be without the pain I find ready relief in the everything I use them." MRS. J. A. N. W. R. 120 W. Chambers St. Ia. All Pain "In all cases Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are used to relieve pain and always available at on." THOS. R. P. W. R. R D No. 3 Sold by druggists everywhere, who are authorized to return price of first package if they fail to benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO. Eikhart, Ind. ENID NOTES One of the most fashionable affairs of the season was a reception given by Mrs. L. J. Johnson at her beautiful new residence, 701 E. Park street; July 7, 1910. The fete was given complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnston, formerly of Syracuse, N. Y. who recently came into wedlock. The double rooms were beautifully decorated with a nosegay of roses with here and there red, and blue ribbon. These present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver, Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. H. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. John Warn, Mistress Banks and Simms, Misses Rosie and Minnie Harper, Mr. H. Hunter; Mr. Geo. Ewing, Mr. R. Hayter. T. Smith, J. A. Duffy and S. Jones. The evening was spent with music, singing and mirth. After a delightful luncheon was served, each guest departed declaring Mrs. Johnson an ideal hostess. WINIFLD. KANS. J. W. Hunter of Oklahoma is in our city looking for a location for a shoe shop. Ralph and Henry Franklin were down from Wichita Thursday attending Mrs. Emmy Nichole funeral. Mrs. Lou Matthew are two daughters, Viola were up from Gouthine, Oklahoma Thursday attending the funeral of Mrs. James Nichols. Roy Nichols was near from Wichita Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson were up from Oklahoma my Thursday. Mrs. Andy Charles is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Caroline Franklin and Mr. Perry Johneon are not on the sick list this week. Mrs. Alice Birdine of Colorado Springs, visited her brothers. William and Marion Fowler this week and left for her home Thursday. Mrs. James Nichole died at her home at 1812 South Maning Street Tuesday, July 12 after a short illness. Mrs. Paul Austin of Arkansas City was a visitor in our city Thursday. Mrs. C. Climene of Arkansas City visited with her brother, Mr. W. Climene and his wife, Sunday. --- KANSAS CITY, KAN. Cards are out announcing the nuptial of C. H. James and Miss Laura Douglas, which is to take place at Columbia, Mo. in the Catholic church of said City on the 21st of July, 1910. Bride and Groom are to be at home by the 21st Inst. at Kansas City, Kansas; 320 Car. held Avenue. This residence was purchased by the groom a few months ago in expectation of the above events. Miss Douglas comes of one of Columbia's oldest and best families, having been educated in the Missouri schools for a teacher. After having finished her training, she came to Kansas City, Kansas and for years taught in the Stow School of said city. Miss Douglas resigned or joined a few weeks ago to become a wife of Mr. C. H. James. C. H. James and show out of the State of Kansas in Michigan and carrying a new year of here do not take his parents in Kansas they engaged in farming. After the good locator man be trained a position as a guard and Union Pacific Railway where he treats for the last 20 years. The wedding is creating some little comment in Columbia. Mo. from the fact that it is to take place in the white Catholic church in said town, and promises to be a much watched affair as the town's people have never had the pleasure of seeing Negro Catholics, therefore never having seen a Negro Catholic wedding. Mr. James, the groom, was a catholic from birth and Miss Douglass, the bride, took to the faith a year ago and underwent many months of instruction in the catholic class at Kansas City, Kansas. After finishing she was allowed to make her first holy communion. WEIR. KANSAS. All the delegates to the Grand lodge in Nebraska returned on the 17th and report a fine time. Mrs Laura Lee was elected V G R. The next sitting, in 1911, will be held in Coffeyville. Rev W W Ewing left on the 15th for Joplin, Mo., and from there he goes on the 21st to Galena to meet the other S E D delegates, D. L. Borders and M Lee. The Lost Forty running on full time. Anybody needing coal leave orders at George Jacheon's store. West Main street. Mrs A. C. McCelland has a number of beauti.tal swatches and pop adours for sale Can match any shade of hair 15 Kansas avenue. WANTED—Good men and women agents at once for Roosevelt's Farm Hunt or Big Game," also for "Treasure in Grass Imminence sellers Price $5.00 per cent. commission. Ten hundred centrermailing. Bore out its work free per cent. A district manager for easy payment installation. Permanent work $,000 to $500 per year profits. Particulars free Address, A B KULHI MAN COM PANY, Chicago, Ill. In the District Court of Shawnee Photographs The Place to Have There made W. H. LUCAS, 122 KANSAS AVE. Call and See Him KalHthrix Parlor Hair Goods, Combe and Toilet Articles. MRS. M. L. FIELD. 817 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Both homes 1293 WILL H. WITTIG, President and Manager GEO. EYSELL D Union Depot Dru Mail; Orders Prompily All the Best Brands of Whiskey 106 Union Avenue. D. EYSELL DRUG on Depot Drug s l' Orders Prompily Atten st Brands of Whiskey—Bot t 503 L. GAYD Real Estate E.L.GAY Real Estate E.L.GAYDEN Real Estate With PATTERSON & GAYDEN. CARRY LIFE IN Higher and Ladies of the Federally Society will be ITS and LADIES of the ORIENTAL state of Kansas, and is under them. Its officers are bounded al term to agents. For informa- HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kansas Motto: "Promp. Payment of BOIT, PEAK resident. OK! Every lady can have a beard hair if she uses a MAGIC. A Magic dries the hair, removing straighten the curliest head of hair or injure the hair, because the comb is not is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol is easily detached from the heating bar into place and is held by a turn of the hand also suitable for curling irons, has a cow $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberty Drier Co., Minneapolis ow Gold Meadow Gold better than other steam is pasteurized and churned own methods of scientific butter the sweetness and flavor. Ellent qualities are kept for y right, odor-proof, dust-proof pa- of Meadow Gold is enclosed. Chances on other butter when and quality? Continental Cream street @ bertakers and Emball DO YOU CARRY LIFE A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will be established in the State of Kansas, and is in the insurance of Kansas. Its officers are the Company. Literal terms to agents. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Our Motto: "Prompt, Paym JOHN M. WRIGHT, National President. LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have hair if she uses a Magic dries the hair straighten the curliest hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the curling tar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of fire. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the head of the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50 for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., ..Meadow Gold Why is Meadow Gold better than cause the cream is pasteurized and the best known methods of scientific serving all the sweetness and flavor? These excellent qualities are kept of the air-tight, odor-proof, dust-prevent every print of Meadow Gold is enchanted. Why take chances on other butter? The Continental Cre Stonestreet Undertakers and En DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE The Knights and Ladies of the Crut. A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will in no respect be liable for any loss or damage incurred by the members of the Society. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kansas Ave., Topeka Oar Motto:—Promp. Payment of Claims. JOHN M. WRIGHT, PEARL MCNEAL, National President. National Secretary. THE MAGIC DRILER AND HAIR STRAIGHTER MAILED ANYWHERE IN POSTAGE FAIL. SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MORTGAGE. LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and soft head of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a strung of bath the Magic dries the hair, removing the drier, and it will straighten the curliest head of hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. Excellent heating bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas calor. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after it has heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in hardtag. Fill with alcohol and light here Magic Shampoo Drier $100. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. ..Meadow Gold Gutter.. Why is Meadow Gold better than other butter? Because the cream is pasteurized and churned according to the best known methods of scientific butter-making, preserving 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., ```markdown ``` 7TH & QUINCY STN. Randloph Social Directors and Embl on Best Flowers Furn North 3rd St., Kansas City with the Kansas City Embal Wyatt, Randloph Funeral Directors and Courteous Attention Elegant Carriages Flowers 420 North 3rd St., Kansas WYTT formerly with the Kansas City H Wyatt, Randloph & Co. Courteous Attention Best of Service Elegant Carriages Flowers Furnished if Requested 420 North 3rd St., Kansas City, Kas. WYTT formerly with the Kansas City Embalming and Tankot Co Home Phone West 503 227 State Avenue, Both Prece+ 5% LIFE INSURANCES Handles of the Crust. S of the ORIENT is a morrured and is under the reconstituent sets are bonded in a resilient m. For information and more RS, 519 Kansas Ave., Topeka p. Payment of Claims. PEARL McNEAL, National Secretary THE MAGIC DRINK AND HAIR STRAIGHTEN MAILED ANYWHERE IN POSTAGE FAR SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE PERSON body can have a beautiful and good head of waves a MAGIC. After a shaving both the the hair removing the drier and it will the curliest head of hair. Aussie the comb is never heated. Expired heat a flame of the alcohol or gas calor from the heating bar, then, after it has heat- y a turn of the handle. Heater $0.50. Liberal terms. Written Minneapolis, Minnesota. Gold Gutter... Better than other butter? Be- zized and churned according to scientific butter-making, pre- d flavor. Are kept for you through use a dust-proof package in which is enclosed. Or butter when you are use of Creamery Co., @ Gaines and Embalmers. We carry one of the Smooth Lines of Underwear Goods in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embaurs in Attendance. oph & Co. and Embalmers Best of Service Flowers Furnished if Requested Kansas City, Kas. TOPEKA KAN. Announcement Gallery State and County Candidates to be Voted on at the Primaries on Aug. 2d. STATE. STATE. E L PAYNE has candidacy for Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject in the Republican Primaries, August 2. E. B. FAIRCHILD Announc has candidacy for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to the Primaries, August 2. RICHARD J. HOPKINS Announces his candidacy for Lieutenant Governor, subject to the Republican Presidency, August 2. MARK TULLY Announces himself as a candidate for re-election to the office of State Treasurer subject to the Republican Primaries, August 2, 1910. JOHN S. DAWSON his candidacy for the office of Attorney General, to be voted upon the Rep. can Primaries, August 2, GEORGE PLUMB Emperor, Secretary Kansas State Live Association, announces his candidacy for Railroad Commissioner. E. WEBB Writa, candidate for State Treasurer, subject to decision of Republican State Primer August 2, 1910. Montgomery. THOS J. FLANNELLY District Judge Rep in Candidate for Judge Dis- certainty Coor Primaries August 2, 1910 AMOS SKINNER Canton, for Register of Deeds Montgomery County, subject to the de- sign of the Republican Primaries. Dame to Montgomery County in 1874. ED. LOVE Candidate for Reelection for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Republicans of Montgomery County at the Primaries August 2, 1910. I. W. WILLIAMS Canillate for the Nomination for County Treasurer. Subject to the action of the Republicans of Montgomery County at the Primaries August 2, 1910. I. I. BAKER County Superintendent of Public Instruction, is submitting his excellent record to the Voters of Montgomery County as a recommendation for a second term. Subject to the Republican Primaries August 2, 1910. CLYDE KNOCK Candidate for Clerk of the District Court. Subject to the wishes of the Republican Voters of Montgomery Counby at the Primaries to be held August 2, 1910. Shawnee. ```markdown ``` ROME COLVIN hereby announces himself as a candidate for Sheriff of Shawnee County, subject to the Republican Primaries August 2, 1910 I. B. BETTS announces his candidacy for Sheriff of Shawnee County, subject to the Republ Bean Primarles, August 2, 1910. We are authorized to announce the candidacy of E. R. SIMON for the office of County Attorney, subject to the Republican Primaries August 2, 1910. JOHN M. WRIGHT announces his candidacy for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the Republican Primaries, August 2, 1910. C. B. BURGE is a candidate for County Clerk of Shawnee County, subject to the wishes of the Republicans, August 2. 1910. COL. J. D NORTON Announces his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Shawnee County, subject to Republican nomination OSCAR R. SWAYZE Republican, announces his candidacy for nomination as County Clerk at Primarles, August 2, 1910 S. H. HAYNES Announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of County Asseasor for the second term, subject to the primaries. H. W. BOMGARDNER Announces his candidacy for Coroner, subject to the Republican primaries, August 2. DR. H. H. KEITH Announces his candidacy for Coroner, subject to the Republican Primaries. RALPH W. SQUIRES Submits himself as a candidate for Register of Deeds for Shawnee County, to be voted upon at the Republican Primaries, August 2, 1910. IRA W. BURDICK IRA W. BURDICK Announces himself a candidate for Register of Deeds, subject to the Republican Primaries. Shawnee County. We take pleasure in announcing the candidacy of J. W. Gibbons for representative Thirty fourth district to be voted upon at the primaries in August. He is a staunch Republican and if the voters choose to select him as their representative he will serve them to the best of his ability. W. F. Purdue, the old soldier, candidate for county ssessor is making a vigorous campaign, and says his chances are looking bright er each day, Allen. Allen. HOOVER KERR Candidate for Sheriff, subject to Republican Primary. C. E. ADAMS Candidate for re election to the office of Clerk of the District Court, subject to the Republican Primaries Reno. Reno. WALTER F. JONES Candidate for County Attorney, subject to the action of Republican Primary. CHAS. W. RAGLAND. Register of Deeds of Reno County, announces his candidacy for re-election, subject to Republican Primaries. Crawford. Candidate for County Attorney, subject to Republican Primaries, August 2, 1910. J. S. RUSH Candidate for County Treasurer, subject to Republican Primaries. R. J. DICKEY Candidate for District Clerk, subject to Republican Primaries. Douglas County. M A GOLKRIEL, LAWRENCE, Candidate for County Attorney on the Republican ticket, Subject to the primary election Aug. 2. DOWN I KILLING, Lawrence, Republican candidate for County Attorney, subject to the primary Aug. 2. I plead myself, if elected, to strictly enforce all laws. I R F D A C L A R K E, Lawrence, candidate for County Attorney, subject to the Republican primary Aug. 2. R. E. M. LIVN, Lawrence, candidate for County Attorney, subject to the will of Republican voters at the primaries Aug. 2. H. E. DON CARLOS, Lawrence, Republican candidate for Legislature, Eleventh district, Primaries Aug. 21 S. H. CARMEN I am a candidate for sheriff can you help me D. F. SMITH. candidate for clerk of District court, subject to Republican primaries Aug. 2 CHARLES E. MOSS. candidate for clerk of the district court, subject to the Republican primaries Aug. 21 Joe Shreck. Parsons, canlidte for Sheriff of Labette county, subject to the Republican primaries Aug. 2 J. E. Robinsan, Parsons, candidate for county Treasurer of Labette county, subject to the Republican primaries Aug. 2. W. W. Thompson, Parison, candidate for of Labette county, subject to the Republican priorities Aug. 2 When in Lawrence See Wm. Scott & Wife for Meals, Short Orders, Ices and Cigars. 831--VERMONT STREET--801 M. Thomas D. Humphreys FOR County Attorney Subject to the Republican Primaries Aug. 2. ATCHISON, KANS. Mcdamus J A Taylor and James Johnson and son, returned to their homes in Indianapolis on wenday after several weeks visit with the parents of the former Frank Wilson and wife. Mrs Edith Mack is visiting her parents John Frye and wife. Mrs G G Brown and daughters of Wichita, returned home monday after a visit with her parents, Jon. Brewn and wife. Alex Johnson and grandson of Centraha, passed through the city last week on route for Kansas City. William Miller and wife served a course luncheon on Sunday complimentary to Mrs. Ethyl Taylor of Indianapolis. James Brown and Ed Winrow and wives, Meadames Willie Kelly, Chatman, McMurray. Bert Whitney, Sam and Will Winrow attended the K of Peelebration in Omaha. Mrs Mollie Jones and daughter went to Rosaville last week to at tend the wedding of Mrs Jones son, Walter Jones. The AM E Sewing circle met on Tuesday with Mrs Jerre Rucker. Mrs William Barnes served din. her Sunday in honor of Mrs Kona Jrhson and son of Indianapolis. Taylor Monroe of Kannan City, in visiting friends in the city. Mrs Richard Nunn accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. Alex. Johnson returned from Centralia on Saturday. Nial Frye is shaking hands with friends in the city. Miss Josie Brown of Denver, is visiting her mother a few weeks. Naomi Woodson and Levin Shaw were quietly married at Muncotah July 4th, at the home of the mother of the groom, Mrs Gibb. The couple is well known and have many friends to wish them succes Clarence Alexander Sundayed in muncotah with wife and daughter Clarence Ewing royally enter- tained a few friends on Tuesday evening complimentary to his cousin, of Louisville, Ky. Games and music were the amusements for the evening, and at late hour a course luncheon was served. Mrs. Florence Gillum, of Kansas City, is visiting her parents, Jerre Denning and wife. CHANUTE, KANS. Walter Johnson spent Sunday in Pittsburgh and Joplin Ed Jackson and wife left Sanday for California, stopping off en ruta, for a few days at La Junta. Prof Freeman was in the city on Monday, en route for Topeka. Messrs Ritchie and Henderson shent Sunday in Thayer. H K Solomon and wife left last Monday for a tour of the great lakes and will probably be gone a month. Mrs T Bolden left on Sunday for Bixter Springs to visit her mother. J Jones, chef at the Oriental hotel, leaves the first for a tour of Hampshire, Missouri and Arkansas. Miss G Locker, Grit and Jack Johnson spent Sunday with Miss Brigant in Thayer. Mr Odor made a trip to Moline and Tulsa last week. Mr Gauth, of Ottawa, is in the city for two weeks. He has charge of one of the largest nurseries in Kansas. Miss Gertrude Baylor of Pleasant Green, Mo., will arrive on the 15th to visit her cousin, Miss B Garton. Miss Brown of Tulsa visited her mother, returning on Sunday. Mr Clemm is gradually recuperating. Mr Groomer and wife of Iola, are visiting his brother, M B Groomer. Mrs Devan is doing a good business with her restaurant. Rev Lee of Kansas City, lectured at the Baptist church Tuesday eve. LAWRENCE. KAN. Rev J M Baown was called to Baldwin Monday, to conduct the funeral services of Mina Forcetine Wright, a very popular young lady of that place and quite well known throughout the state. Warren street Baptist church had a grand rally Sunday and wound up with 4,427, which bepeake praise for its members and Dr Montgomery, acting pastor, who directed his forces in this successful effort. Rev M G Jackson of Fulton, Mo., was present, preaching in morning and evening and adding fervor and enthusiasm to the occasion. Preceding Elder Ransom spent Sunday evening in the city, guest of Rev Brown. Rev PH Hill is busy perfecting arrangements for the coming reunion of the Kaw Valley Association which convenes at the First Baptist church August 1-7. Mrs A Scott King writes from Excelsior Springs that she finds everything pleasant and is enjoying her vacation very much. Mrs Lutie A Brown of Wichita, spent Tuesday in our city on business and was a guest of Mrs Mamie Smothers while here. Mrs Maud Wright, on New Jersey street, delightfully entertained the Auxiliary Board of St Luke's on last Monday. Quite a large delegation of members of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor left Tuesday to attend the Grand Lodge meeting at Omaha. Rev Barker and wife pleasantly entertained the Stewardess Board of St Luke's church Monday eve. The last quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held at St James church Sunday, July 31st. All news for the Plaindealer can reach Rev Craw by the Bell phone between and 11 a.m. Miss Ida Escoe informs that there were two thousand students enrolled at Oberlin college the last scholastic year, of whom 100 were colored. There were 222 graduates, of whom 1 were colored. Miss Escoe remains at home, 901 Main street, until the third week in September and orders the Plain-dealer sent to that address. Excelsior Art club, with Mrs J H Young president, had its annual outing on Thursday at Amusement park and a very pleasant time is reported by all participating Wm and H Hayter and Ed Wilson Sundayed in Edwardsville. Thursday evening a delightful lawn social was given at the home of Mrs Fred Gleed. Miss Mabel Gleed conducted a drill with about 16 young ladies which added very much to the pleasure of the occasion. Miss Mutter Miller returned from Chicago on Friday, having graduated at the American Conservatory. Miss Joanette Henson made a flying trip to St Louis Friday and on her return Sunday was not in K. C. by Mrs. Bessie Johnson and Carl Monroe and Karl Burke. The party spent the day in the city in night scene, coming home Sunday night very much delighted Rev Hill had a really Sunday and realized $100 in cash. Rev Craw prescheed at the afternoon service and Rev Brown led in a good many songs. The effort was made to secure funds to repair the basement. W H West, an interested party in the firm of Brown and West, our leading grocers, suddenly disappeared Tuesday of last week and upon his return Saturday very happily introduced us to the "other half" Mrs W H West We were delightfully surprised and extend congratulations to both but feel that he might have said something that would have rendered the surprise less complete. July 31 in last quarterly meeting day of this conference year, at St James church. Presiding Elder J R Rannom will be present and preach morning and evening. Rev Brown will preach at 3 p.m. We hope to make the occasion the best ever. It is reported that the wife of Dr F C Harvey is very ill. Rev N H Barker filled the pulpit at St James Sunday evening, and preached an excellent sermon. Mrs.attie Drake Sundayed in Kansas City with her daughters. Samuel Stewart, Samuel Stewart, for Wyandotte County, subject to the Republican Primary August 2,1910. TheTopeka Plaindealer. ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTH $2.00 PER INCH. NICK CHILES, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year by mail ... $1.00 Six Months by mail ... $1.00 Three months by mail ... $0 Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka as Second Class Mail Matter FRIDAY, JULY 22 1910. WHAT WILL SATISFY PRO FESSOR VERNON? Prof. W. F. Vernon was in Topeka last week to see Governor Stubbe to get his former position as president of the Western University. He regretted in June to continue as Registrar of the Treasurer. President Taft, through Bishop Grant and the Kansas delegation was asked to reappoint him at the at the solicitation of the registrar, which was done. The trustees had made arrangements for the election of another but Prof. Vernon changed again. Now what his friends want to know is he now contented as there are others who would like to be the Registrar or the president of the school. We are sorry he changed. The colored people of the Weet were proud to have a man in Washington holding down a four thousand dollar a year job; especially from Kansas, and we wanted him to stay there and grow stronger in the hearts of the nation. We guess the school is glad to get him back and he is glad to get back, of course. He assisted in building the school and naturally wanted to stay with it. Wagstaff a sure winner His majority will probably be 12,000 or more. Will carry the first, second and third, fifth and eighth district. Others are in doubt since Uncle Joe Cannon's visit to the Sunflower state. The insurgents have taken flight now in the tall timber. Hon. Dan Anthony, congress. man of the First district, will have a majority of 4,000; will carry every county in the district Jefferson is the only one in doubt Everybody is voting for young Dan to be returned to Washington. Capable and efficient officials are always given consideration at the hands of the people, and the announcement of Hcn Geo. W. Kanavel, present chairman of the board of railroad commissioners comes as a blessing. His services have been such as to make him almost indispensible, and the voters of Kansas propose to retain him two years more in this, one of the most important of all offices to be filled in Kansas. Why change in a position of this kind when the man knows the work and has given complete satisfaction to both railroads and the people? Such a change at this time is decidedly unsafe. He has watched every detail of the office with great care and energy. Mr. Kanavel knows every want and desire of both the railroads and the people, and can and will conduct matters so as to give satisfaction to both. He is a farmer and saw service in the late civil war. He is friendly to the colored race, al- ways contributing to that which will uplift them, and throughout the state where this writer has traveled, we find black and white vowing their support him. Among the many endorsements from the newspapers over the state, The Topeka Daily Capital says: "Chairman Kanavel, of the state board of railroad commissioners, who filed his nomination papers yesterday, has been head of this board during the last three years, and there is much to be said in favor of retaining such an officer, who has large experience with the perplexities of rates, and would carry over to any new board the knowledge he has gained by three years of close contact with these questions. Mr. Kanavel is a conservatice commissioner, who believes in getting something for the public without attempting possibilities." Ike S. Lewis In conversation with Mr.Al. Hopkins, police sergeant, the matter drifted to politics and he said; "I notice that you had a splendid article in your paper about Ime S. Lewis, candidate for Insurance Commissioner. I knew him back in Indiana when he was a small boy and the day he lost his arm in a cane mill I was working with his father and took the little fellow out of the mill. He is a splendid young man and I am going to do all in my power for his nomination and election." Montgomery County. Continued from Page 1 of approach and a man of his word and at all times a genial and affable citizen. EU. LOVE It is a wise people who know when they have a good man in office. The voters of Montgomery county realise that Mr. Ed. Love, as sheriff, is a splendid official and has fearlessly and courageously performed the duties of his office. Mr. Love is exceedingly popular and enjoys the confidence of all the people in Montgomery county regardless of party. He is a man of his word, easy to approach and a J. MR. ED LOVE genial and affable citizen who at all times is ready to help a friend and assist in all worthy and logitimate enterprises. The voters of montgomery county will show their appreciation of a competent and trustworthy official when they vote for Ed Love for sheriff for the second term. Mr. Love is not a man who makes a lot of promises but does things at the right time and in the right place. He is a young man in the prime of life who is ambitious and deserving. No man will have fully done his duty until he has voted for Ed Love to August the 2nd. Knights of Tabor Meet. The Knights and Daughters Tabor held one of the grandest sessions in Omaha last week in the History of the order. The sessions were held at Oakt Pa hail on North Sixteenth street. The committee is to be commended for getting a large, spacious room for the sessions. A large reception was tendered the writers on Tuesday evening. The address we are was delivered by A. New L. par representing Mayor. We was out of the city. He made the order welcome to the city and that the centre of Canada were proud of such progressive men and women. W. N. Miller of W. ta responded. The Omana K T set a pace for other lodges to follow. A caret ef was served, sitting over two hundred Rev. James Smith of the A. M. E church, Wichita, was toastmaster. The parade on Friday, headed by the K T. band, was over two blocks in length. They marched through the principal streets of the city which were thronged, to Hibble's park, where refreshments were served. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. Wooten, the Grand Orator, at the Y. M. C. A. hall. An arch lighted up with electric bulbs arranged to form the initials of the crde., was an attractive feature on one of the principal streets during the week. One of the most interesting laws passed was to increase the endowment from $11000 to $12000 with out increasing the assessment. The home will be open as soon as proper arrangements can be made The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Rev. F. Wilson, C. G M; D L. Taylor, V G M.; Dtr. Emma Gainer, C G. P, Laura Lee, Weir City; A. W. Hopkins, C. G. S; Wm. Core, C. G T, M. Wooten, C. G. O; Mrs Pauline Woodfork, H. R, C. M. Johnson, G. P. P; Bessie Hall, G. Q M., Sarah Forbes, C. G. R. Rev. H. W. White, pastor of the Central Baptist church, North Topeka was the orator of the occasion. The ladies' drill team of Kansas City made the hit of the session. Mrs. J H. Downy is the captain The executed several difficult maneuvers, over which the audience went wild. It was a treat for Omaha, as nothing of the kind was ever seen before in that city. The next session will be held in Coffery... n 1930. Judge T. J. Flannelly, the present district Judge of Montgomery county is sure to succeed himself. He has been a splendid official, giving the people a good, honest,clean administration and they are going to keep him on the bench. Judge Flannelly is one of the most popular and influential men in this section of the state. He is well liked and has many very warm personal friends. Vote for G. B. BURGE Candidate for County Clerk of Shawnee County. We are sorry to announce the death of bescm friend and associate, Jasper Hume Childers, the first editor of THE TOPERA PLAINDEALER, who did much to place it in the front rank of journalism. He was one of the brightest and most intelligent writers in the country. He had but few equals and was one of the best informed men in America. There was no subject, literary, scientific or otherwise that he could not throw light upon when asked. He was a ready thinker and one of the most widely quoted newspaper men in the West. Jasper Hume Childers was born in Dry Ridge, Grant County Kentucky, Aug. 7, 1867. His parents settled in Howell, Mich. J. JASPER HUME CHILDERS in 1872. Here he grew to manhood, graduated from the public schools with a class six in 1886 and settled in Kansas about twenty-three years ago. He was first in the employ of the Mills Dry Goods Co., having been a school mate of the Mills sons. Later, Mr. Childers accepted a clerkship with the Kansas Loan and Trust Company and served in this capacity until the company went out of business. He was the second man and the first of color to start a pantitorium, clothes cleaning and dyeing establishment in Topeka under the new style of conducting the business. His was the largest and best equipped in the city, giving employment to several members of his race. Retiring from this business, Mr. Childers purchased an interest in the American Steam Laundry where more of the race were employed. Here he lost his health and for the past three years had been trying to regain it. He went to Colorado, Saint Louis and finally came back to Topeka only to grow weaker. Mrs. Webb, a sister of the deceased arrived a few days before his death to take him to his old home in Michigan and place him in a sanitarium but he grew weaker until Sunday afternoon of last week between 2 and 3 o'clock, he answered the summons that all must answer soon or late. He was to have gone to Michigan the next day. When his wife was taken to the hospital to undergo an operation, it took all the ambition the poor fellow had left. She had been so devoted to him doing all she could to make him happy and restore his health and to think she had to be taken away from him, not knowing what might befall her was more than he could bear. He leaves a devoted, loving, industrious wife who is now slowly recovering from her illness and could not attend the burial, a loving mother 84 years of age, who not be present, five sisters and three step-brothers. The funeral was held from his late residence, 1946 line. Two sisters, Mrs. S. J. Webb and Miss Lulu Childers were the only out-of-town relatives in attendance. The Rev.Father Brown, rector of Saint Simon's Episcopal Mission performed the beautiful high service of that church and the choir rendered several appropriate selections, and when Miss Coriune Buckner sang the beautiful selection, "Face to Face" in a manner that was very touching. The widow sat in her room and bore up well under the trying ordeal. She was assisted to the casket for a last look upon the once proud form of her loving husband. She requested that the cortege pass her window so that she might follow it with her eyes as it passed from the home. Cyrene Commandery, under Captain General H. I. Monroe, attended the funeral in full force and performed their ceremony. Both lodges escorted the remains to Mt. Auburn cemetery, where Euclid Lodge No. 2, Prof F. Roundtree, W. M., performed the ceremony, and the remains were interred. The floral offerings were profuse, and included a harp from THE PLAINDEALER, a design from George M. Noble and one from W. B. Lawrence of the old Kansas Loan and Trust Co. The funeral was largely attended by friends and acquaintances. Though he be dead his memory and the good deeds done for others will live. He would go out of his way to assist others and suffered much loss in so doing He will be missed among the progressive men of the race in the walks of life He was in the class with Du Bc's and Kelly Miller. He was a thirty-third degree Mason, and one of the brightest, able to work from the first to the thirty-third with ease. He was past master of Euclid No. 2, past E. C. of Cyrene Commandery, No. 2, past H. P. of Lincoln Chapter, No. 2, past Grand Secretary Prince Hall Grand Lodge. A. F. and A. M., secretary of the Grand Chapter and Grand Commandery. Peace be to the ashes of a friend who was a man among men. By his friend, Nick Chiles, Editor of THE PLAINDFALER, who stood for him and with him because he was grateful and honorable. wT —<—<—_ ~ ™ w Se Frse.ce® « © ieee. = § . rere ‘4 tow 7 . TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Mrs G G Brown of Wichita is the guest of Miss Mary Jordan Mrs. H. Scott semaine quite ill at her home cn Buchanan street. Dancing at Wilson's Suromer Gar- den Ihursday night of each week, Miss Frankie Kennedy of Kapese City, Mo. is the guest of Mre. J. M. Wright. Mrs Eagleeut, who euffered a etroke wf paralysis last week, ie reported improving Me and Mrs Jack Pace spent Sure day in Leavenworth, gazsts oi theit daughter, Mrs. busie Satapson Presiding Elder J. R Ransom lett Tuesday for Greenville, Mfee, to at- tend tre funeral uf Bishop Lampton, ‘ — To enjoy an evening of pleasure attend the pavilion dance at Wilson's Summer Garden Thursday eveninge. Mrs. L. S. Link has returned from Emporia, where she visited her daughter, Enid, who attends the State Normal. Mr. Daily J. Cochrane and Miss Cavelia Knight spent Sunday in Alma, guests of Miss Hattie Good- pastureand Miss Amelia Holford. Dr. A. BR, Eagleson, the defitist, of Guthrie, Okls.. was called to the city Monday on account ot the ill- ness of hs mother, Miss Lulu Childerr of Washing- ton, D. C, was called to the city on account of the illness and death of her brother, J. H. Childers. Mr, Frank M. Eaglaeon, manager of the ‘ennessee Drug Store, Ccfley- ville, arrived in the city Wedneeday. called here by the illness of hie mother, . NN For a cozy, shady spot go to Wil- son’s Summer Garden Refresh- ments served every Sunday. | Mra. W. J. Richardson of 2316 «Highland avenue will leave on her vacation on the 29th for Chicago, Ill, and Indianspolis, Ind. to v:eit her metber and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Anderson of Hennessey, Okla, who were called slo the city on account of the death ofthe latter's mother, Mrs. Sarah Lradshaw, have returned hcme. Mrs. Tolliver Byrd wis. entertaia pat herhome, tots Woodard avenue Q in hopor of Mre,Juta Brown's ecventy ninth birthday, Monday, July 25th. All frends of Mri Browa are cor- dially invited, ( ———— Mr. William H. Story of San An- tonio, Texas, wno has been traveling [brovrh the North and East, on the turn trip, dropped in tuspend a -Sew daya with his friend, Daily J Cochrane, of E, Fifteenth street, ‘Uncle’ David Chiles, who has een confined to his bed the greater art of the spring and summer is mnproving rapidly and bie smiling ace will toon be seen again among s host of warm frience. a deemeemtianeneiena le GivMrs, H.C, Williame of Kansas ity spent three days in the city .,_;iting her sister, Miss Nora V. +27 Ce sander, who underwent an oper- sd ca at Christ hospital four weeks ©. Hernieces, Mrs, Edith Pleas- «t and Mra. M. Million of Leaven- ‘rth are also in the city, geo, W. Dupree, the well known 1 popular sporting mab ie arrang. {to open a baseball] park across J. B. B E T T S REPUBLICAN ‘Would Be Your Sheriff and Pledges You An Honest Enforcement of Lan. An Earnest Endeavor to Preserve Order. A Zealous Regard for the Rights cf Men. A Clean and Economical Aéministration. His Past Record as a Business Man Indicates He Will Keep This Promise rom Jackeon Usion Park. He ae ev cf the etrongest teame ia this gection of the conntry and the move toestabheb a park where regular games can be held should meet with lencouray¢ ment, | The three Masonic lodg:s, Euclid No, 2 Mt Moriah No.5 ard Kaw Valley No. 18 A. F. and A. M., will meet atone o'clock Sanday st the todge room to prepare for laying the corner stone of the Baptiet ckurch in North Topeka, cf whick Rer C. H. Mendenhall is pastor. A)) membere sre reqieated to stierd Cyrene Commandery, No 3 and Jackson's band will head the proces sion | Mr Marcellus Jonee and daughter. Mise Corine, our efficient clerk, left Tuesday for atwo weexs’ visit w.th his mother aod other relatives <1 McKenzie, Tenn Mr. Jones ie cre of Topeka‘s most high y respectabie industrious citizens. He bas beer employed by the Sants Fe railway compeny for a quarter of a century, owns 2 nice home and bar an inter. esting and cultured family. It has been nearly twenty yeare eince be visited his old home in the Scutb and the meeting between m ther, son and granddaughter, whom she het never seen, will indeed be one u* m1*b sy and pleasure, We wish ther very pleasan: stay. JESUS CHRIST HIS APOSTLES AND THE MEN OF OLDEN TIMES All persons Intererted in the Pile wrophy and (he Pheaomean Of Apirit- uallam, the Development of Divine Mediumabip, Clairvuyance, Clairaud- tence, Iadepeadent Ppiclt wlces, Spicht Writtes, Thought Transfere euce, Healing Diseases by the aye tug on of Handa, suggestions, Con- centration, Mental Magnetic and Rplritual Healing should wend for thia wonderful book It Ie Bie LUTELY FUER, This book ie a KEY 70 BIBLICAL MISTORS with the Wonders RECORDED THEREIN, It will cell sou what courge to pure sue in order tu become a powerful Medium. It Tells you how to pro- tect yourself and others from alt future worrtes, troubles and 3.4) Ine QMuences, How to remove and cure Obsession, How to gain your fond+ eat hope and desire. It will tell you how to heal ALL NANRER OF Dike BASES. It ja Invaluable to S&INT or BINNER and every SULL ON THIs EARTH fhould have one It is the most wonderful work of {ts kind ever written. It ia FREE. This book is written by the Founders, Ministers and Mersage Bearera of the Firse ppiritual Church of Re. demption, also the Fort Worth School of Occult and Divine Bclence; Chartered by the State of Kansas, A postal card will bring i. te pcur home. Address the Fort ‘orth School of Occult and Divine Science, Topeke, Kansas. Dept. 7 B Mre Naune Marshall of Topek wes movried 10 Mr. J. M. Btaw of Lizcoln, Nebr , at Count] B)afts, Ia Jul 5th. +Mre, Shaw 3s 2p imdus- tricas woman sud a great locge and ckurch worker. Her many friends wich the couple a bappy and pros- percus married lite. Atter August 1st, thew wali be at howe to iz.ends at 8s. Q St. Lincoln, webr. Deaths and Funerals. { Mrs, Cecetiu Greer wite oF Joke Greer of Omuba, died at tke home of Ler parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas Belden, 124 North Momrve street, Toeecay night. Sart Murch exe ox Ce.went em cperstion st Corset Loe- pote), bot conunoed to prc wesker Eer husband, a member of the fre Gepartwment cf Umsbs, arrived te- fore ber@esth. She was thisty yeare, One wonth, nineteen days old, and ene beeades her hosband and her parents, Lwu sisters snd xeven broth- ere to mourn ber Joes. Hor tuneral was held trom the Centra: Baptist chuzcb, Kev, White officiatixg Eke was a conscientions Cbr-stion, » mem ber of Z'on Baptist chorck of Oma- ha, Ber remaine were oclerred in Mt, Anburn cemetery, Mite Fanvie Milford, aged eixteer, died Monday at her residence, Elev- enth end Spruce streets, The forer ai wae hele Wednesday sfiernoon st she Peminve Bapuet cheren, Kev McAdoo ctirusturp. Min “ilered Warce sie: or Mr. Jowes Meinell cf thetyy. Wayre Later, tre toe yeere a soncr Mrs Magpie Meter ded doy I3ib a othe etme, 1f3g Eerrecn sree: Interment co Noceerter cern emery Line Kettesine Accectee, sped Org ytty wee wouter, ded July T2 ce: ner sowe ou hophvand park ol gsorcach freptie Jniermens o£ Richer cemetery Mre serch Bradshaw, ict exty- erght, died at Ler semidents 5 8 Law. rence etzeet, July 12th of yaralys.s Tke fonera) was held on the 14th at Ehilob Boptie: cnorch, of which tke Wasa wember sev Stover officisied and the remaine were interred in Mt Aubam cemetery Mra Bradshsw wasav old resident of this city. and akind devoted Christian be Jeti t2 mocrn ber demise o busband » daughter, Mme Bidney Anderson oj Hennessey, Okla, snd a son, Mr C arles Bradshaw, dep.ty warsbs) of the coort of Topeka The court sdiourned ont of respect to him and attended the foneral ina body The forai offerings were wany and very beoutifa) Numerous friends together with THE Pauainpxasse extend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved farily v4 ws oh ae Bast aes " ° 35a 8 te YN as e gins ie , aan 3. §, a t I: mt. a \ - 4 = ‘c PG i ‘ a 5 : 7 i n pos 7 , oN aca . ie f JA , ies we ree an Wa | \\ \ a Ane . i x * 3 4 Va ¢ } Ni Wann! ae ve w ; | | an STtvanRat v., . \ vane , * = e n . ; | A f | | . ee es Guaranteed BEER for aa . gir Out-of-Town (G peat ae ; Oi Trad hog Wa > ous ee \ f e ee - E/ fea an i Se ae aN GOE” Pac Leper’ a guar. ; Re > AS arveed o> 4very teree af the Ooo NS TO FS , Toe pesrantcea to ventatn noth ire bur arat ¢atia op the S MAR pore wetter den wheoh at ia treacd. Vtecuansneer 6 gaaranwes of teewed rs ches n, wane tery Trewcry, where every mn dermeiers org preceee ob eed, Jie flevor ip gusrantecd, Ou | Als t7OWere cob puorae te purty eslbui €o you krow of any Lrewer Who Buster tece Laver? “Goetz Pale Lager,” 3 Bottles Free, o motter where you live, order a cae¢ rent to your home = Sry three bottle, and if jou don’t jike yt better than any other Leite] becr, tend balarce of the caee back and your mercy will be refunccd. There wi! bane charge for the three bottlee you tried. We can afford to meh tha pencroce offer, for we krow tLe delmioce, melicw, Baver cl Wate Lager will dehght you. Order from This Ad. Direct. Tht fer ix cpen to every. vbe who stee this announcement, ro watter where you live, Order direct from thie ad and Lave & case ehipped to you tection ORDER BLANK. DATE wp me a z GOYTZ BREWING CO., Dept ab hevoas City, Mv., Dept. 26, Mt Joseph, Mo Vie ase deliver to me cpe cose of your Pale Lages Beer (8 dosven Lottie) | all bry ibree bottles, and if} decide to returp the Dalance of the cose tbe 806 J aegeril into be refunded aod the three bottles will cc st me rotblug, sa aducaeag Sanat Savatamsonaetcts'6NSca Cla ies haan onuinnkAa iin nk SSinsanaasusuncAcan ah, Meander 3S) accept same you Wil refund me $3.28 when J returo thegsee Bnd Lotties. HEDGE-SMITB Monday evening a pretty wed nz was tolemn zed at the Lome of the groom's mo'her, Mrs. Be} Swith, 1027 Kansas svenue. ft wea tbe marriage of Ferson J steph M.,, to | Moss Atna He ge, t% acc 1g nebea davgtier cr Mas. Mary Are Herge ‘el this City, Tne cesemony was rer formed by tke Nev. J UC. Harclers, pastor ofthe C,M E charso. in she presence cf the immediate ferrets cf the contrsctung parrer The oride je a geod, piraegeticr- ward young isde, hign.y respected and possesses £1) the guahcstions that go to make up & Gonful wate, Tke groom, Mr Joseph M, Brite, comes O1 (Le ofthe cjoter and wm Bt highiy reepocten familiee in Revear, He is honest, hcp. ratse sue ndzse trious, and will make a aude! bue- band, Tut Pua nvEALLA june te roaby friends in wisbing them much joy asthey jourvcey dows }.te'e ruge ped pathway A CARD O} THANK We wish to tharck the macy friende who 50 kindly assirted us coring cur bours cf bereavemert Mr anv Maes Tuot Borpin . MrJ Greer Mrs Frank Wilece. wie ortho © G M of the Kurgrte aod Daughters of Tabor wis seriovely tirt in Ota aha by fa.ting froma ttetel car Bho was attended t.e srpual prin nes- sion Mrs Emma Given, who re- bows yerterdey, reported “Mes Wil- SOL TCL buy Leser mee A ahD Gt titatesr, We iete he meshed ef thanking the many fs ends fortnecr kindness shown to wo: Sorkerd cea peother, Torre “atoms fer snes belp which CAELo, be expressed op we rde and to the Rev Farrer Brewe jor Lis many wore: Cl cnesr atd cow‘ort and to there @hatenr are beacttn floral Cflenngs Mis Maine Currrns Nts J.G Wrik Mer Lire Cur pess Mies MoU Paterscy, a popalar teacher u our public rchocis left one Gay leet week Jur Cuicaxo whera ske will epend the r2mmer visiting friends CHOES FROM THE GUTTER. It is one of the distinguishing marks of the case of people who have during the past year attacked the management of London institute or engage in underhanded work. The reason for this is, of course, that their charges haven't been forth to be defended as open a respective when they have expired their hold on the man they sent their company from the one that is trying to all notifiable strength to visit the cause of education work they have been attacking during the past two years. It is best to good pressure to two acts for the longevity a support of President A. C. Lincoln Institute, an institution of the danderous infirmidal charges of a so called of Negro thought in We wish at present to attention to the fact that our plans remain not been imposed. Decent in the prob- bable there had been any intellectual of the greater such that the professional World has been moved on the people of Miss worry for the growing states and the estable tribunal would have ventured into print to receive but little doctrine. But he applied and any simply seen what we and the truth; and he can't produce a lot of evi- dence to show that there is even a shadow of fact back of his ravings. The intentions seem to have been necessary low and personal, and worthy the attention of upright and sensible people. But though he has not vent. before the public to defend himself he has contended his attacks Apparently afraid long ago venture before the public in defence of the war he has turned to utter words those who have faced these wars for the right and have been in training and sharer correspondence private Here is a sample of the work in a long at piece . 10 the n count of Ap . with of the article received a follow . New Barber or Birthday The letter read as follows. New Barber, Mr. April 11-1, 190 ir. 271112014. I would have to know how Mr A B Allen of Lincoln from Jefferson Cty Mo. Paid you to sign this article that appeared in the Topaka Plunderder- over your name. Mr Allen has sent these letters over the state of Missouri (of distribution and inducing old igorent men to sign them, all who say you know too well that you did not write the article, and the way you speak of could not, and as you may be a good example of this in product under Allen. Your son went to school for years in expense of much money which was furnished by your poor wife from over the wash tub. And what is this boy you speak of? A barber and a rounder That is All so that ruffel up. he might of drought real pride to his dear old mother was washed and ironed so and for years to school him had we grieves had some one else at the seal of Lincoln last, but your poor wife is the best that Allen can arrest. He (ALLEN) has the state rep. station of turning out more round, so that all the schools together, and one of his graduates have made a reputation for business. Portorow and Chin scrappers with a few cheap school teachers in all the Great Allen as you say can give to the race. Allen is a dirty white man's nig- ger that is all and you should know as much and, try to help, the good negro of Missouri to land a good man at Lincoln." Such is the phase that the work of these vermin has taken on. As any reader may see, the letter wasn't signed. It's author didn't have the courage of his convictions. We don't know well enough to prove in a court where this letter came from, but we wish to ask the thinking public whether it is lot of exactly the same stripe as the tommy not that the Professional World has been foisting upon the public in the form of reason for many months past. It is easy to see, if the letter above quoted is examined closely, that it is an attempt to disguise the author's true style of expression. But it was not a success. A man who knows how to use the explanatory parenthesis, very likely knows enough to use capital in the proper place and to punctuate a little better, if he wished to. The tracks of Mr. Muckrakes are all too plain through the letter. And now, what of the things he says in the letter? He says Mr. Allen has sent such letters to I published all over the state of Missouri. Let him tell us where they are. When we get to the bottom of the matter we will find that there is no more truth to his accusation than there is to the rest of the poke he has been befouling his press with. We wish to state that President Allen knew absolutely nothing of our article until it appeared in the C. Pray so much and but we have a letter which we do perfectly will ing to show to the word, expressing his thanks for our very many contribution to the cause Our sensationalist went on to say that my "poor old wife" supported my boy in school by money earned over the washtub, a statement which anyone who knows her and me will designate as a ridiculous falschool. Even if it were true, can anyone see anything disgraceful in honest effort to educate one's offspring? I would venture to say that this is far more honorable than feeding the public on lander and malicious lies at its own expense. The thing that wrote this letter takes a slap at "porters, chin scrapers and school teachers". He says that they are all Allen can turn out. We would ask the public if it expects Lincoln Institute, or any other school for that matter, to turn out college presidents and statemen from all the material that is sent it? (Such a question would only evite laughter from those who know the real purpose of education. It has been recognized for a long time that there must be "chewers of wood and drawers of water" in the world. And it has been further recognized that it is not the profession that makes the worker honorable [else some of our newspapers would have to change hands]; but it is the character of the person that is doing the work. We believe with President Allen and the Board of Regents that it is the purpose of Lincoln Institute to help its students to realize the most that is in them; and that an education such as can be obtained there will make the lowliest work brighter and more worth while. Abraham Lincoln was a rail-splitter; and yet no one thought the less of him for it. U. S. Grant was once a tanner; but intelligent people honor him none the less for that. Andrew Jackson was once a tailor, but nevertheless he made a good president. And J. A. Garfield was once a school teacher. But will this petulant arid venture to say that he was for all that any the least respectable? Our correspondent says that President Allen is a 'Duty white man's mugger'. If he means by that that President Allen is broad enough to see that the true future of the Negro lies along the line of cooperation and sympathy with the white race, then we would agree with him. But this is not what he means. He is not big enough to see the truth. What he probably wants is an architect and an insurrectionist who will stir up blooding wounds of once antipathy and again involve us in the work of physical oppression. But ourselves wish none of this. We are happy to let education take its natural course along the line of least resistance; but we are confident that the wise and moderate policy of such men as President Allen and his colleagues will eventually secure for us the realization of our best selves. We come back to our original point, that this letter is of a kind with all the falsehood that has of late been used in constructing the interests of the race in Missouri and the neighboring states, that those who of late were declaiming loudly against what they termed mismanagement and false policy, have not accepted the invitation to come out into the open with something definite, and that since their hands have been called in open statement, they have resorted to contemptible and private under I wish to ask those who read the article referred to if I mentioned at any time my son by name. I said I had three children to attend Lincoln Institute, two graduating. Am I telling an truth or not? The records will show. Respectfully. J. G. Williams, 711 Broadway Columbia, Mo. W.V. Ingham The Republican Candidate For County Treasurer, Atchison County. Subject to the Republican Primaries August 2, 1910, Delmonico Cafe Delmonico Cafe is the place to eat when in Coffeyville. Neatly furnished rooms in connection. LEWIS & SANDS, Props. 1214 South Walnut St. When in Hutchinson Stop at Mrs. Davis's Restaurant Lunch, Ice Cream and Fine Cigars. 458 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Some Day Some Place Some One May make as good Flour as "Kelly's Famous" but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS PATENTS Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed." "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U. S. Patent Office. GREELEY & McINTIRE PATENT ATTORNEYS WASHINGTON, D. C. BEFORE USING Is Your Hair Short? Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? BREAKING OFF, THIN OR FALLING OUT? Have you Tetter Eczema? Does than a Normal Amount of Dandruce? I so write for Mme. C J GROWER which positively cures all 'tling out and it its 't at once to These Repellies are manufacture 635 N. WEST ST, INDIANAPOLIS. A six weeks' trial treatment so Make all money orders payable to for replies AGNES WANTED Wr P S—We are making a Special is hand made steel comb. We will son sending in their orders before Ju ever, will be sold at this price. Please J. Walker, formerly of Pittsburg. Office Hours: J 3010 10 40 Ball 'Phone 901 DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West 10th St. BELL 'PHONE 901 4. IND 2889-Red. Tetter Eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have total Amount of Dandruse? Write for Mine, C. J. WALKER'S WONDER which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops the it's at once to growing. Applicants are manufactured only by THE WALKER C. S. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Keeks' trial treatment sent to any address by m ney orders payable to Mine C. J. Walker GIFNES WANTED Write for terms to Agents, we are making a Special Offer of our $5 Shampoo steel comb. We will sell 100 of these combs in their orders before July 1. Only 100 of these sold at this price. Please note change of addre formerly of Pittsburg. DODEUS P. MARTIN, Dr. W. Roger DENTIS Have you Tetter Licema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a Normal Amount of Dandruse? If so write for Mine, C J WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops the Hair from Cling out and it at once to growing. These Repellents are manufactured only by THE WALKER MFG. CO., 605 N. WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mine C J. Walker Send stamps for replies AGENTS WANTED Write for terms to Agents. P S-We are making a Special Offer of our $5 Shampoo Dryer, which is hand made steel comb. We will sell 100 of these combs for $3 to person sending in their orders before July 1. Only 100 of these combs, however, will be sold at this price. Please note change of address: Mme. C. J. Walker, formerly of Pittsburg. When in Pittsburg, Kansas Call on Mrs. Edna Mitchell for first-class Meals and Lunches. 122 SOUTH BROADWAY ST. For a Good Meal See...... Wm. Moon, 1223 Baltimore--Meals 15 Cents--Lunches and short orders at all hours KANSAS CITY. - MISSOURI Confectionery ann Restaurant. Ice Cream Sodas, candwiches, Pies, Cakes and all kinds of refreshments, Ice Cream at Wnolesale and Retail. Wm. Miller, Prop. 419 MINN. AVE., KANSAS CITY. KASAS. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR Scalp Diseases, Stops the Hair from growing. ed only by THE WALKER MFG. CO., IND. ent to any address by mail for $1.70. to Mme C J. Walker Send stamps ite for terms to Agents. Older of our $5 Shampoo Dryer, which is all 100 of these combs for $3 to per- ly 1. Only 100 of these combs, how- se note change of address; Mme. C. Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 831 KANSAS AVE. . TOPEKA. Both 'Phones 774 Res. Bell 640 Res. Ind 774 O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office 334 Kansas Ave., Over Gibbors Drug Store Across from Throop Hotel. Galla Answered Day and Night. Residence 1648 Van Huren Street. TOPKKA, KAN DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the nights and Lifes of Protection: Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Office and Residence. 927 Madison Street JOPEKA,*KA DR. W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 406 KADMIN AVE. Ind. Phone 918. TOPEKA. Hell 'Phone 80 Ind, Phone 8.0 Mr. and Mrs. Valley have had good trade at their grocery. George Roper was sick a few days this week, but at this writing is much better. Mrs. Lee Williams has returned from a visit of several days in Kansas City and Richmond, Mo, being the guest of Prof. and Mrs. William Jacobs. The Peasant Hour club gave a very pleasant and enjoyable party at their hall Thursday evening and about forty were present and tripped the fantastic toe until the wee hours of morning. Mrs Philip Douglass and children of Coffeyville were in the city two days' guests of Meadames Austin and Davis on North Second street Mrs W. H Venter painfully injured one of her toes last Tuesday. E. Hudley and A. D Johnson returned Friday evening from Guch rie, where they went as delegates to the annual session of the Knights of Pythias. Mrs Georgia Baskett is in the city to visit home folks. There was a very successful lawn social given at the home of Mrs Johnson recently. Mrs. Hubbard and Miss Andrewe were guests of Mrs. Cnilders at Blue jacket a few days ago. Mrs Nettie Davis left Sunday for an indefinite visit with relatives at Springfield, Mo. Western Cr Best Ice Cream In Popular Favor -- Phone: Home 6896 1702 EAST 12TH ST. Vassar C You will never know how go LOOSE-WILES VASSAR CHOCOLAT Get Vassar Chocolat from your dealer. REFU LOOSE-WILES BIS BAUGHMA West Ice Cream and Ice Cream Favor --- Delicious Number: Home 6896 Main Bell 2671x TH St. - - KAN Cassar Chocolates ever know how good they are til Loose-Wiles Cassar Chocolates your dealer. REFUSE substitute. WILES BISCUIT CO LAUGHMAN BROS Western Creamery Co., Best Ice Cream and Ices In Popular Favor --- Delicious Flavors Phoner: Home 6896 Main Bell 2671x East. 1702 EAST 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. Vassar Chocolates You will never know how good they are till you try them LOOSE WILLS VASSAR CHOCOLAT Get Vassar Chocolates from[your dealer. REFUSE substitutes. Made by LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY BAUGHMAN BROS., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ICFCREAM The largest and best man Give them a trial order. Branch FACTORY: Sard and Lincoln Street: best and best manufacturers in the special order. Branch factory at Kensington RY: A Street : : TOF The largest and best manufacturers in the middlewest. Give them a trial order. Branch factory at Kansas City Kas. FACTORY: LEXINGTON, MO. Mrs. Thompson, with the assistance of other young people of talent, gave a recital at the A. M. E. church. These people are from Boston. Miss Mildred Hawkins arrived home last week from a very pleasant and successful trip giving recitals through Missour. We were highly honored Sunday with the presence of Bishop Grant. Every one enjoyed the noble service which he delivered at the morning and evening service. The Haleys club spent the most delightful evening since its organization, when they assembled at the comfortable room of Mrs Eva Hunter on the 14th. The team composed of fourteen members and was organized about three months ago. Mrs. Nancy Carter and granddaughter returned to Kansas City after spending two weeks with relatives there. Mrs. Ruth Siemens I Chicago was returned home, after spending two seasons in the city and family. Mrs Robert W. Warren and Mrs El Marsha. Kansha City are in the city, the address of Mrs. Jaree Haworth. Mernames. Georgia A. Colley, Mary Careway, Area Trish'ee and Mrs. Marta are reported. Messrs. Gant and Meadows of Higginville perc surray and Monday in the city. reamery Co., ream and Ices -- Delicious Flavors main Bell 2671x East. KANSAS CITY, MO. Chocolates good they are till you try them ates & SE substitutes. Made by CUIT COMPANY N BROS., manufacturers in the middlewest. factory at Kansas City Kas. TOFEKA, KANSAS The house party given by Hiram Douglass at the residence of his brother, John Douglass, was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. quite a treat to the young people. A large number were present and all reported a pleasant evening. Everything was beautifully arranged. The porch was converted into a cozy room and prettily decorated, as were the rest of the house. Punch, brick ice cream and cake were the refreshments served. Misses Maz e Wooden and Faunie Johnson anticipate arrival st. Joseph, Leavenworth and Kansas City soon. E J. Barne spent Sunday with his wife and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson moved into their new house on Estel Heights last week. Mrs Zitta Huygood of Kansas City is settling her later. Mrs M. Jackson Hobart he was been a man to endure. WELLINGTON, KANSAS Frances Roberts has a new Kansas City to sell a brier, ther Roberts. The Court of Carinthia gave a town socia. friday even s. A numner of Wellington people were invited to a picnic at Caldwell Thursday. They returned that evening, reporting a very er, yehle time. Miss Olive Hall went to Wichita as a delegate to the Baptist convention recently. Rev. Russell went to Wichita Sunday to attend the convention. Sumner Brower is in Wichita. Mrs. J. R. Monroe is in Wichita, called by the illness of her mother J. B. Robinson and wife were in Wichita last week. SKRIDGE, KANS. Mire Belle Page. Hunter was born at Leavenworth, June 9, 1665, and died July 10, 1910. at 7:45 p.m., of typhoid fever, after an illness of 8 days. She was married to Daniel Hunter June 22 and was a bride of only 16 days at the time of her death. She lived a consecientious Christian life, always ready and trying to do all in her power for upbuilding she cause of Christ. She was loved by all who knew her and her modeet mannere and her noble womanhood won for her a prominent place in the world. She leavee a hueband, father, 3 brothers, 3 sisters and many other relatives and friende to monru her comise. During the last a days of her ill nce she was inconceiou, but when in her right mind she talked to her husband and sisters: her death, seeming to be consecrated of it, and expressed her willingness to die, stating that whatever the Lord did would be all right to state was going to rest, making mention of being in company of her mester or other relatives who had gone into the great beyond her other. She was for several years president of the Woman's Home M. memorial society and was the first banner that was ever laid in the C M E church of w. it the deceased was a member. The funeral service were conducted by Rev M. Steveron, pastor of M E church, Eckridge, Kans. Matt Weightman. Miss Weigman, Jr., Republic can candidate for city treasurer, has resided in Snawtree county for thirty seven years. He is an active young business man having conducted a successful drug business in Toreka for the past seventeen years. Mr. Weigman has never held or been a candidate for a city or county office, always working for the good of the party and the other fellow. He is a research he Our braeds are the best known to modern milling and are used in every well regulated household TULSA. KLAH MA. At Your Grocers Takhoma Biscuit Takhoma Biscuit. MOST FROM SPECIFICALLY SELECTED SOFT WINTER WHEAT FLOUR IN WHICH ALL OF THE NUTRIMENT IN THE GRAIN MAY BE IN TAKEN, CRISP, ENSELL BIGGER. VERT NOURISHING & ALMONES READY FOR ANY MEAL THAMOVER. IF MARKED BEFORE STAVING LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. Bernard P. New. President Edward W. W. + President Statement of the Condition of the as made to the city Close of RESOURCES Loans and discounts C. N. hands at par Municipal and other high grade bonds Cash and sight exchange... Total... Opened for Directors—J. P. Hardware Co.; S. H. Deere Plow Co.; C. J. Edward George Capital Hanna, Munger D. Loans; L. T. James, Frank G. Crowell, V. Schloss, Gothenberg Groves, Groves Brothe George R. Hicks, Secr. Co.; Fernando P. Ne John M. Moore, Cash Trolley 16---TROLLEY Southwest National Bank Kansas City, Mo. into the Comptroller of the current Close of business March 29, 1910. OPENED for Business January 4, 1909 ers—J. P. Townley, President Townley Co.; S. H. Velie, Secretary and General M. Co.; C. J. Schmelzer, President Schmelzer Gorge Capitalist; H. L. Root, V-president Logger D. G. Co.; W. D. Johnson, Live T. James, T. M. James and Sons, Wholesale Rowell, V-president Hall-Baker Grain Co. Ruthenberg and Schloss, Wholesale Cigar Lives Brothers, Real Estate Mortgages and Bucks, Secretary and Treasurer Bowman-H ando P. Neal, President, Edwln W. Zea, more, Cashier. No Pu ey to Leavenw -TROLLEY TRAINS DAILY- Southwest National Bank as made to the Comptroller of the currency at the Close of business March 29, 1910. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ... $ 7,505,766.92 U.S. hands at par ... 104,644.00 Municipal and other high grade bonds ... 761,111.66 Cash and sight exchange ... 4,641,444 Total ... $12,941,444 STAFFAGES Capital stock ... $ 1,044,000 Survey ... 104,000 Undivided Trusts ... 104,000 Treasures & securities ... 104,000 Circulation ... 104,000 Deposits ... 104,000 Total ... $12,941,444 Opened for Business January 4, 1909. Directors—J. P. Townley, President Townley Metal and Hardware Co.; S. H. Velie, Secretary and General Manager John Deere Plow Co.; C. J. Schmelzer, President Schmelzer Arms Co.; Edward George Capitalist; H. L. Root, V-president Burnham, Hanna, Munger D. G. Co.; W. D. Johnson, Live Stock and Loans; L. T. James, T. M. James and Sons, Wholesale Crockery, Frank G. Crowell, V-president Hall-Baker Grain Co., Potthar Schloss, Gothenberg and Schloss, Wholesale Cigars, John C. Groves, Groves Brothers, Real Estate Mortgages and Insurance, George R. Hicks, Secretary and Treasurer Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co.; Fernando P. Neal, President, Edwln W. Zea, V-President John M. Moore, Cashier. Notice to the Public Trolley to Leavenworth 16---TROLLEY TRAINS DAILY---16 Leavenworth to Kansas City. Cars leave Third at Kansas City, Mo., every m. except Saturday at Delaware, Leavenworth Cars leave Tenth at our from 0 a.m. until e Third and Delaware, Leaverworth. Ten Mo., every hour on the last from o'clock to Saturday and Sunday night. Is it or leave sevenworth, at 12 o'clock midnight. e Tenth and Main, Kansas City Me every m. until 11:15 p.m. (Theatre) Cars leave Third and Delaware, Leavenworth, Tenth and Main Kansas City, Mo., every hour on the half from 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. except Saturday and Sunday night. Last or leave Thirteenth Delaware, Leavenworth, at 12 o'clock midnight. Cars leave Tenth and Main, Kansas City Mo. every hour from 0 a.m. until 11:15 p.m. (Theatre car) on Monday Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Saturday and Sunday nights the theatre car leaves Tenth and Main at 10 p.m. and another car leaves at 12 o'clock midnight. The Kansas City-Western Railway Cc. ```markdown ``` 1 PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS The School of Theology Interdisciplinary law professors. Broad and thorough course. Already ages of examination with a great university. Student Aid. Low expenses. James Litt, D. D. Duan. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges. Prynne morgans Modern library in payment. Connected with new Industries Hospital, costing information office. Clinical facilities not furnished in America. Postgraduate school and polyclinic. Llard A. Buehman N. D. Don and W. Street, N. W. W. c. McNeen, M. D., Secetar., 901 P. St. N.W. Pray for me, my mother. Modern library new Industries Hospital, costing him upwards in America. Postgraduate loan 10 Dorn St and W street 901 P st, N.J. THE SCH I have to get three thirty and one hundred dollars. I'm going out, and into... THE SCHOOL OF LAW In many cases of three cases giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice in the practice of the court room. Begins on 12th Street N. W. In many cases of three cases of Department. HON. S. H. HAYNES, candidate for re-election to the office of county assessor, is well known throughout Shawnee county, having served as county commissioner. Mr. Haynes is thoroughly familiar with every want and need of the people and has always given good, honest and faithful service in whatever capacity he has ever served them. He has always been a tried, true Republican and his popularity adds strength to the ticket. Personally he is a splendid fellow; courteous, kind, polite and a staunch friend of the colored race. He has always been friendly to them and has many active supporters among them. It is an office of great importance, and fitness and experience should always be given consideration. As county commissioner he has been in close tuch with the work for years and since serving one term as assessor is the best Mr. Foster Williams's M THE MILK SHOP Mr. Foster Williams's Modern Grocery, Cfeyville There is not a more successful business man to be found anywhere than Foster Williams of Coffeyville He owns a large mercantile store and the two-story pressd brick building in which he conducts the business He came to the town several years ago, with practically nothing and now owns several houses which bring him a large monthly income Most of his property is on the main street of the town He owns a fine residence, where he enjoys the company of cultured wife and tour sweet --- 371 SCHOOL OF LAW are giving a thorough knowledge of own or legal oppiety the court 120th Street N. W. Address D. of Department. qualified man in the county for the place. W. H Douglass of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in this city Miss Gertrude Barbee, a graduate of Central City, Colorado High school in southeastern Cusin, Mrs. H Jack- one street, and will remain to the August Teachers' exam Mr and Mrs Joe E. Herritorna Mrs Mattie Fringe all and Mrs Fannie Barber left Tuesday for St Louis to attend the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star Mrs. Leon H Jordan left Saturday for an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. Steward in Winnipeg, Man toba. Mrs. Leona Barber, nee Troutman of Denver, Colo. is visiting her husband's relatives in this city. The home for Incorrigible Negro Girla is having a hard time being located. Gov Hadley has lately announced that it would not be in Medalla as once given out, so Keytes ville is now under consideration. At present the home is here in the property owned by the Women's League of Kansas City. The Colored Roman Catholics of Kansas City will soon have an elegant church at Thirteenth and Vine streets, a lot having already been secured for that purpose. Harry St, Clair has gone to New Modern Grocery, Coffeyville little girls Mr Williams has done much for the upbuilding of young colored men who wished to take a stand in the business world and they have gone out from him and established themselves in business and are doing well He is not a man who lives for himself like a large majority of the race who get up and forget others who are less fortunate, but is always trying to push others to the front He is one of the leading men of Kansas, a conservative, upright, Christian gentleman. York to join the Red Moon company in their rehearsals for the coming season, and his wife will follow soon to join the same company. Mrs. Josie Thompson bought last week from C. A. Jackson the two story house at 1229 Vine street, which she proposes making into a handome apartment house. Mrs. John Wright of Topeka returned home Sunday after a few weeks' visit to her sister. Mrs Wright is a name favorite here, and is always glass we come when she visits Kansas City. Mrs. Galtna Pue has been indlipposed for a few days, Mr. Page is railroading between Kansas City and Denver. Dr. M. Llan O Bonsfield, after a most graduate course at Howard University, visiting the eastern watering places before returning to Kansas City for a permanent loca Dr. L.oy 4 Bauer has removed his name from and Vine Mrs. Gide a Brown and Dr. Brown who have been have recovered The innumerable the Old Porks Him were given a lawn tent in relay but director, who were part of the officers, by the a prcation and employment man- ested by the old folks. POLITICAL Samuel Stewart, candidate for reefer of Wyandotte county, is a prosperous business man having conducted a first class fancy and staple grocery for years. The consensus of opinion is that he will be nominated almost without opposition being supported by all classes who respect him for his fairness and honesty of purpose. His son, a prominent young business man, has many friends who are supporting his father HON. MARK TULLEY In a few days the voters of Kansas will again be called upon to select men to filll the various offices, county and state. It is a matter of grave importance and should be given careful study in order that one may be able to choose intelligently. In looking over candidates for the various offices, none are more important than that of state treasurer Mr. Tulley, the present incumbent, should be considered first of all others. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, MARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO CMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT WRITE FOR TEST/MONITOR, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. * SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL TRED BOTTLE, 25+ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 0+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 124 CHICAGO, IL. AGENTS WANTED. [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. RALPH W. SQUIRES, a candidate for Register of Deeds of Shawnee County, who possesses the confidence of our people to an unusual degree. RALPH W. SQUIRES, a candidate for Register of Deeds of Shawnee County, who possesses the confidence of our people to an unusual degree. Hogan's Celebrate "BEST-YET" More Loaves---Better The Hogan Milling Co. Junction City, Kansas Sold in all Principal Towns in Oklahoma. J. C. Nicewarner, Atchison REPUBLICAN CANDIDATD FOR Railroad Commission Ed. L. Hinds, Atchison Kans Hogan's Celebrated "BEST-YET" Flour More Loaves---Better Bread The Hogan Milling Company, Junction City, Kansas Sold in all Principal Towns in Oklahoma. J. C. Nicewarner, Atchison, Kansas REPUBLICAN CANDIDATD FOR Railroad Commissioner. Ed. L. Hinds, Atchison, Kansas COUNTY CLERK Subject to the Decision of the Republic Primary Election Aug. 2, 1910. Howard University Washington, D.C. WILBUR P. THIRKEILD, J.L. D., Preside Located in Capital of the Nation. Campus of over twenty ages unsurpassed. Modern scientific and general equipment. Library. New Science Hall. Faculty of over one hundred. 12 35 states and 11 other countries. Unusual opportunities for young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprive ages. Subject to the Decision of the Republican Primary Election Aug. 2, 1910. Located in Capital of the Nation. Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unsurpassed. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie library. New Science Hall. Faculty of over one hundred. 1252 students from 35 states and 11 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AN DSCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics French, eGrman, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Phil Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved collars. Kelly Miller, A. M, Dean. Rish, Mathematics, Latin, Greek History, Philosophy, and the approved colleges. 16 profes CLEGE. College courses in Psychology ; Pedagogical courses leading Training, Music, Manual Art positions. Lewis B. Moore, A each. High-grade preparatory CLEGE. Social Law, History, Civics, &c combined. George. W. Cook, A APPLIED SCIENCES. Offer two-year limited course Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, eGrman, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved colleges. 16 professors. Kelly Miller, A. M, Dean. THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE. Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Pedagogy, Education, &c., with degree of A. B; Pedagogical to Ph. B. degree. High-grade courses in Normal Training, Music and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Law M., Ph. D., Dean. THE ACADEMY. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High-gr school. George J. Cummings, A. M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, Hist Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education, &c., with degree of A. B; Pedagogical courses leading to Ph. B. degree. High-grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts, and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B. Moore, A. M., Ph. D., Dean. THE ACADEMY. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High-grade preparatory school. George J. Cummings, A. M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, History, Civics, &c., Business and English high school education combined. George. W. Cook, A. M., Dean. Furnishes thorough courses. Six instructors. Offers two-year limited courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. 1 For Your Daily Bread Use CANDIDATE FOR