Plaindealer

TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Refuse to Prosecute Night Riders! Attorney Jackson and Gov. Stubbs Pay no Attention to Parties Who Burned Negro's Home. United States District Attorney Bone Futnished Jackson and Stubbs With Sufficient Evidence to Convict, But They Failed to Act. VOLUME XII. Tom Wagstaff Refuse to Pro Attorney Jackson Pay no Attention Burned Neg United States District Attor son and Stubbs With Convict, But The The people of this state would like to know why Gov. Stubbs and Attorney General Jackson failed to do their duty in prosecuting the night riders in Stevens county, who a few months ago drove Major Stokes, an aged Negro from his claim, burned his house and broom corn. They trumpeted up a charge of horse stealing against him; placed him in jail and left the doors open in hope that he would try to escape so they could kill him. They wanted the quarter section of land homesteaded by Mr. Stokes. They went to the jail and compelled him to sign a relinquishment and then scared him out of the county. United States District Attorney Harry Bone secured a confession from five of them and three others plead guilty at Wichita and were sentenced and fined. Mr. Bone took the testimony to Attorney General Jackson with all the evidence and asked him to prosecute them for arson, as he could only convict them for interfering with a homesteader, but C. B. .BURGE, candidate for the Republican nomination for county clerk is well known to most of our citizens. He has served as city clerk during the past four years; made good and now seeks a promotion by being THE MARK W. B. LURGE nominated for county clerk. He can do the work and wants the job, and promises if thus honored to give the county a dollar's worth of TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1910. it was the duty of the state to see that the county attorney of Stevens county prosecuted them to the fullest extent of the law. This Gov. Stubb and Attorney General Jackson refused to do and the criminals went unpunished. One of the parties was a deputy sheriff of the county and the county attorney defended him at the trial at Wichita. Had someone sold a bottle of beer out in Stevens county and the Governor and Attorney General had thought the county attorney had failed to properly prosecute the case, they would have ousted him from office. They can see no injustice in the case of an old colored man who was outraged by being scared away from his place, house and crop destroyed then thrown into jail upon trumptad up charges and was denied the assistance from these officers who had sworn to uphold the law and the constitution. The only reason we can assign for Stubbs and Jackson acting thus is that the old man had no votes to deliver. work for a dollar's worth of pay. Mr. Burge has many warm friends among the laboring men who are loyally supporting him. Where E. L. Payne Stands! 1. That public office is a public trust and not a private snap. 2. That education should be practical, and our schools should be kept up with the advancement of other lines of practical life. 3. That the people should choose their own state superintendent of schools, and not have the choice dictated by book companies 4. That the schools of Kansas should be kept out of politics and.not be used as a machine for putting Mr. Fairchild into office for a third term. 5. That satisfactory textbooks should be retained, and freak books like the King Geogrophy and the Myers Ad- vanced Arithmetic, which were voted for and praised by Mr. Fairchild should be discarded. 6 That text-oyoks should be chosen solely for the best interests of the children, and not in the interest of any trust on earth. 7. That a state superintendent and his assistants should attend io their duties for which the state pays them, and not scour the state at the tax-payers' expense in an effort to continue themselves in office beyond the allotted time. 3. If you want a vigorous, progressive and up-up date policy solely in the interest of the children and the people of the state, I shall be glad to have your support at the primaries August 2. Respectfully yours, E. L. PAYNE. Oscar Swayze is pandering to no class, clique, faction, race or creed in his fight tor county clerk. He wants votes from all of them. He wants to be the county clerk of all the people. He can't afford to buy the office with advertising, billboards and other ways. If he could he wouldn't be a candidate. He has made no promises, will not choose his offe force until he gets the office, and if he gets it will be responsible to the people for his every public act. He believes honesty can be practiced in politics, and has made a clean, honorable campaign. Negroes Progressing in Nebraska! We visited Omaha during the meeting of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor and found the people doing fine and a number of good business houses. The Peoples' Drug Store and G. W. Obey's undertaking establishment are among the leading business places. Dr. G. A. Hutton is one of the leading and wealthiest men in Omaha. Crutchfield and Broomfield are next in point of wealth. We found a number of colored ladies holding good positions in prominent stores. There is less prejudice in this section of the country. The whites are very fair and show a disposition to give the colored a fair shake in the race of life. Hon. John G. Pegg is city inspector of weights and measures and another colored man is stenographer in one of the county offices. Omaha is quite a business town and here is found a very fine class of colored people. We also met our friend Dr. L. E. Britt, who was recently married to Miss Eula Overoll, a popular teacher of this city. He has a large practice and is well liked by everybody. AT LINCOLN we found a number of colored people and all are doing well. A few have positions with the large stores. One colored man man is employed as a salesman Work and Vote for Him BETTS HA BEE The Colored'People take in Supp S HAS BEEN TRIED! And'People Will Make no Mistake in Supporting Him. In the closing of the hottest campaign in the his- county, especially in the fight for Sheriff. We find in these columns whom we honestly and con- to be the best man for this important office. By this time are thoroughly familiar with the relations and high sense of honor, and dignity in Senator J. B. Betts, and we believe that all have been in their minds that he should and will be by of conditions naturally makes the question of one of grave importance to the colored people. We deeply interested in who shall be Sheriff of such he resides, than in the selection of a Pres- and such should be the case with all men of Lynchings throughout the country can be traced whose feelings for the Negro are the same as that constitute mobs, and commit other lawless our people. By this it can be readily seen that begin to open his eyes, and use more care in the officials.. It has only been a few months ago since armed a jail for the purpose of lynching a Negro, duty offense, and after appealing to the mayor of governor, the sheriff, who happened to be a man and respect for his oath of office, plainly saw that under him no assistance in protecting his prisoner, good men, and when an attack was made upon him was met with a stubborn resistance, and as a numbers were killed outright and several wounded. We did his duty, and this is the kind of men our chosen to keep the peace. Things have passed through our mind, and after the matter, we conscientiously believe that Senat- as did the Illinois sheriff, if the occasion desist actions and square, fair, manly treatment of convince us that he would do the selfsame thing. Noble, noble and true to an oath or obligation to no blind him in the performance of his duty. I will be studied carefully by our people and always that their politics may be) who have in some sub-horoughly tested and found to be willing to give cost. What Mr. Betts is and what he has done, which won by which to measure his future action. For duty. BETTS HAS BEEN TRIED! The Colored'People Will Make no Mistake in Supporting Him. Tuesday marks the closing of the hotest campaign in the history of Shawnee county, especially in the fight for Sheriff. We have frequently told in these columns whom we honestly and conscientiously believe to be the best man for this important office. All of our readers by this time are thoroughly familiar with the magnificent qualifications and high sense of honor, and dignity in the make-up of Senator J. B. Betts, and we believe that all have settled the question in their minds that he should and will be nominated. Tuesday marks the closing of tory of Shawnee county, especially have frequently told in these colo scientiously believe to be the best. All of our readers by this time a magnificent qualifications and high the make-up of Senator J. B. Betts settled the question in their min nominated. A careful study of conditions electing a sheriff one of grave in This writer is more deeply interest the county in which he resides, dent or Governor, and such show color. The many lynchings through direct to sheriffs whose feelings those of the element that constitute outrages against our people. By the Negro must begin to open his selection of such officials.. It has an Illinois mob stormed a jail for charged with a petty offense, and the city and the Governor, the sh of high integrity and respect for they intended to render him no ass deputized several good men, and the jail, the mob was met with a result two of its members were killed. This sheriff simply did his duty, people want to see chosen to keep. All of these things have passed a careful study of the matter, we tor Betts would act as did the I manded it. His past actions and the colored people, convince us that He is too honorable, noble and permit prejudice to blind him. These things should be studied ca men (no matter what their politic stantial way been thoroughly teste us a justice at any cost. We all know what Mr. Betts is a splendid criterion by which to A careful study of conditions naturally makes the question of electing a sheriff one of grave importance to the colored people. This writer is more deeply interested in who shall be Sheriff of the county in which he resides, than in the selection of a President or Governor, and such should be the case with all men of color. The many lynchings throughout the country can be traced direct to sheriffs whose feelings for the Negro are the same as those of the element that constitute mobs, and commit other lawless outrages against our people. By this it can be readily seen that the Negro must begin to open his eyes, and use more care in the selection of such officials. It has only been a few months ago since an Illinois mob stormed a jail for the purpose of lynching a Negro, charged with a petty offense, and after appealing to the mayor of the city and the Governor, the sheriff, who happened to be a man of high integrity and respect for his oath of office, plainly saw that they intended to render him no assistance in protecting his prisoner, deputized several good men, and when an attack was made upon the jail, the mob was met with a stubborn resistance, and as a result two of its members were killed outright and several wounded. This sheriff simply did his duty, and this is the kind of men our people want to see chosen to keep the peace. All of these things have passed through our mind, and after a careful study of the matter, we conscientiously believe that Senator Betts would act as did the Illinois sheriff, if the occasion demanded it. His past actions and square, fair, manly treatment of the colored people, convince us that he would do the selfsame thing. He is too honorable, noble and true to an oath or obligation to permit prejudice to blind him in the performance of his duty. These things should be studied carefully by our people and always men (no matter what their politics may be) who have in some substantial way been thoroughly tested and found to be willing to give us a justice at any cost. We all know what Mr. Betts is and what he has done, which is a splendid criterion by which to measure his future action. in the shoe department of a large establishment, and another has charge of electric and other mechinical work in a large department store. Our friend John Cooley has charge of a department store as night watchman and a number of Swedes work under him. He and his wife are among the most industrious and prosperous people of Lincoln and now own several thousand dollars worth of property. Mr. and Mrs. Chion, the latter formerly Mrs. Lovelady, of Topeka, are improving their home. They are as happy as can be and will have a beautiful home when completed. Rev J F. C. Taylor, pastor of the A. M. E. church, and family are enjoying the comforts of a nice, new home they recently purchased. They getting along nicely and well liked by all. Rev. Taylor at one time pastored Saint John church at Topeka. We are sorry that we did not get to meet our capable and efficient correspondent, Mr. W. W. Mosley. He is employed at a business college and is one of the most progressive and enterprising citizens in the state. --- --- By Manager Adolph Griffin Voters, do your duty. NUMBER 30 The reporter wishes to state that in his column each week that we only mention in our publication such calling and business as are comprehended under the terms of legitimate I nom effort is the purpose to show the better side of our race life here. Reserving the right for the public good, to hold up the public gaze and all those who betray their trust in any walk of life. The A. G. Allen Minstrel Co. was the attraction in Muskogee Friday night. This progressive organization travels under a canvass with over twenty star comedians and a swell band of 11 pieces. Some 3 weeks ago this same show pulled off one of their successful performance hero and was called back by both white and colored citizens. JUNCTION CITY. Mina Sunbeam Devine in visiting friends in Lawrence this week. Mina Hasel Veale and mother are spending a few days in the city. The May pole and paramol drill given by Mrs M D Jones, at Cook. son hall, Thursday night, was a gaand success. Mrs Jones deserves great credit for the excellent manner in which she trained the girls and boys. The children did fine in winding their rods around the pole. Mrs Jones has been requested to repeat the drill at the Post gymnasium August 2nd. Minn America Hurley was awarded the first prize, a gold ring, for having mold the most tickets. Minn Mollie Aldridge receiving the second prize. / aa 7 . O.K. LARD . Makes Better Shortening Than Butter wit is Pure Leaf Lard Open Kettle Rendered Absolutely Clean. Handled by’all First-class Grocery Stores. Made Under U.S. Government Inspection. Wolff’s Banquet Hams The toothsome tardaness att de cous aver of Walft's Bar quay Hames are dae tu two things the care neal in scleeting the Flames and) the methed used oon cory and smoking: therm. Wolff's Barquet Uaine bave the sume delicious Paver Clear to the bene, They are sweet, tarder, ‘aspy neither too fat nur too lean..the moet healthful and econemeal of all foods, Order Wolff's Barqat Hams and prove thtir superiority. The Chas. Wolff Packing C e as. WO acking Company, Topeka, U.S. A. Western Creamery Co., Best Ice Cream and Ices In Popular Favor --- Delicious Flavors Phones. Home v&y6 Main Bell 2671 East. 5702 East 12TH ST. - - KANSAS CITY, MO. You will never know how good they are till you try them a = wenn, ENR , ¥ a ar Z IN ‘ Sas ‘iv Sind SGC TEN A ama ea OE iS gehts IS Ya a ESR weet ot MEME S76 SS pa eS, ye, LEN att ‘s Rebel ed mw ‘ ae > 5) Sis te BP as ert nee tary STEER A sane SARL A Heh EPSOM Ferien s f,. PE eed es ri, BB oa, Mahe . pag: A Ney aig £7 Tee Me PESER I. Mirae FMS BEE: rr dag, Hs o oP fay ~IN e REST ie os WB: Pt ty oe je egy ose ote we Att eee HEMT Oe, PORORRIRO N,Q? ay a rs oy \ . } fo cee NNN fire % R scot inf RED) ies Y an .2 yp aa i. e Wa . wh Meee. ho 3H vt Wee ae fg 2 t Sy . Nadh eee b fy oh fae, i Oy e . a XN = Get Vassar Chocolates tre 8 sor Rp sb ee > Malbec, ? “ v LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY BAUGHMAN 6ROS., Wholesale and Retail * Dealers in tI ot Pa) The Jargest and best manulacturers in the middlewest, Give them atrial crder, Branch fectcry at Reneas City Kas. FACTORY. 23rd and Jincoln strecte 3 TOPERA,'KANSAS THE PLAINDEALFR ALB EANS. Mre Halle White has been on the sick list; aleo Mre Maggie Mil- ler, Both are improving. Geo. Travie and ‘rife have been vieited by the etork, which left for them a ne baby gitl. Mre. Hopkios was vieiting in Yale on Friday laet. Mesers Hughes and Watson of Girard were in Yale Friday night at the echool house, wbere they epokes and several othere were vall. ‘clon. ‘Tne attendance wae large. | George White and Mre Munday went to a.tend the grand lodge at Hutchinson. The loayge at Carransalle will ture uut on Sunday, duly 24 | Mra Dapree and son Wiliam vie, dted with fricnd< tur a couple ol days, and alev spent a tes days with her brother, UR Wilken atch tied, Mise Georgia Whitehead vietad it | Yale on Sunday. LAWRENCE, EAN. Mrs Marion Baekville of Abilene iu in the city, vieiting her mother, Mary A Parrian at vle Penn St. Hou ,G A Ellis, er-secretary of t e American legation to Laberia, arrived Tueeday from Chicago, to vieibfriende. He is a graduate of the Law department of K U and a former practicioner in our city. He delivered a very interesting addrets on his travels in Africa, Sunday af. teunoon, before the Forum. Prof F C Weet ard family re. turned to their home in Leaven. worth Thursday, a.ter a visit of # weeks with relatives and friends. CA Whitney of Topeka, epent Sunday in our city. the guest cf Mise Mabel tilecd. About 100 men, women and ebild. ren gathered in the Union Sunday School picnic at Amusement park last Wedneeday. The day wae ideal and a dchyhttal outing was had, Miseve Ida Escoe, Ora Canter, Winifred Morton and Lois Wilron were hustessee at a picnic on the K U camyus, the invited guests being Merere Ragsell Brown and Sanud. ere and Reve Hill and Craw, A tine four course lunch wa» served and 3 very pleasant evening epent “Dy the light of the silvery moon.” Mre Mamie Smothers euflered for eeveaal days with rheumatism. Mre Nellie Corperal ix euccess’ul. !y -onducting a series of Saturday night entertainmente to aeeist Rev Crass in raising conference claims, Afiesee Waiton of Leavenworth, Baird of Centralia, and Thornton cfs for thar homes on Wedneedsy, viter eperding © weeks in sunmer eso KU, The Topeka Trgere defewed the Leavenworth Mararceha by a rcore of Ota oon Wedneeday. Tre ¢Old Marte Club" pravea piste Sedeess west James cburer etd wae repredaced Priday even. a thoh's at, ferthe heretit of st Leiner, Mar Petty Dav > delightfully er. tertuired t e@ Loird of ete aardesece of at Lake. on Monday, | The GU UO of OF adjourned ut Hatchinson Tueedsy, unanimonrly eelecting Lawrence aw the meeting Hlace west year, John Henderson war the Lawrence delegate and bie efforts largely intluenced the choice of thie city a6 neat mnecting place, Blaine Venerable left on Tuceday for St Louis, on business. Mise Mabel Gleed unfortunately lost her gold watch while at Victor park 8 few Sundaysago, The find- er will be rewarded on returning the watch to ite owner, The various clube of St J.uke are quite busy getting ready for the an. nual rally tbat will occur is connec. tion with the corner etone laying to take place 2ud unday in August. | lotel S& REA, Pree. ALY. DELT, Head Miliet J. SAWYER,Sec'y Tens A Manage? 2 e The Rea & Read Mill and Elevating Compnay, Manufacturers of the Highest Grade Hard and Soft Wheat KRLOUR e Our braeds are'the best known to modern silling and are used in every well reguloted beusebold. TULSA, _ —_ OXLAHOMA At Your Grocers ae = e b CSS os" XD ete ORNS | TONS ce | WO te Aiea ; TTR e PeRtae aie esas aH | Peer aem (ae ws | ENG PT tah es Sa pe pee The Loose- Wiles Biscuit Company em Fernando WY, New, Uresident John M, Rtoore, @asiator Bank Kansas City, Mo. as made to the Comptroller of the currenvy at the Close of business March 29, 19:0. RESOURCES { MAR LITILe Loar eard aisec gts BT Te ee sp atal doen . Sf} FOL KE be US Vardsat poe @ 4a [rptehe we ai fad Of Mipidpal std oather ota “nedvided Protte eR art Rlave LO. tov dee | Cneatnen deco ut ‘ 14 4 OF Cash abd shht eel ar ee . Theta be EO re udation * + 6f 0G -_—_- | eres TK vcseeseeae oes 16 Ot 4d 6 loted “ Fel oe wt Teral theese ae te Opened for Business January 4, 1909. Directcrs—J. P. Townley, President Tewnls} Intta) and Hardware Co ; 8. H. Velie, Secretary and Genera] Manages John Deere Plow Co.; C. J, Schmelzer, President Schmelzer Aims Co; Edward Gecrge Capitalist; H. L. Root, V-president Butnber, Hanna, Munger D. G. Ce.; W. D. Johnson, Live Stuck exd Loans; L. T. James, T, M. James and Sons, Whceleszle Crockery; Frank G, Crowell, V-president Hall-Baker Grain Cc, Nathan Schloss, yothenberg and Schicss, Wholesale Copasr, Johr G. Groves, Groves Brothers, Real Estate Mortgages ard Insurence; George R.Hicws. Secresary and Tresscror Bowmea-Sieks Lucbes Co, Fernands P. Neal, President Eduln W Zea, y-biestdest fobn M. Mccre, Cashicr. 6 iss ~ _——,, fT SSCS tem gee ._ . Gigis mn eee tier, Notice rte or ie Be Se ete THN ° q ig pe te! i §- Jie \w ACY, x nis Y 10 . tee . , SM eae on ft ln eae nia” : the Cees ery TE ee onan fen inet . astern . oo Public Leavenworth to Kansas City. Care leave Third ard Deleware, Leavenworth,or Stil sad Main, Kansas City, Mo,, every bour on the balf from 6330, m. until 10:30 p.m, except Satu rday ard Sunday nights, Jeet car leaves Third and Deleware, Leave nwortk, st 12 o’clock midnight, Cars leave Tenth and Mair, Kaneae City, Mo., every Leur on the hour from Oa m, anti] 11:35 pao. (Theatse car) on Monday, Lucecsy, Wednesday, Thureday and Friday nights, Saturday and tusdsy nighte the theatre car leavee Tenth sxd Main at 12 p.m. ard the leet car leavee at 12 o'clock midnight. The Kansas City-Western Railway Co., f a St SF SF we 8 SE PI Te we: \ ‘ < i HON. S. H. HAYNES. eandidate for re-election to the office of county assessor, is well known throughout Shawnee county, having served as county commis- goner. 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; cour- teous, kind, polite and a staunch friend of the col- ered 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 con- sideration. As county com- missioner he has been in close tuch with tne work for years and since serving one term as assessor is the best qualified man in the county for the place. Tom Cordry. The following statement by Tom Cordry, candidate for state printer meets the hearty approbation of not only newspaper men, but every citizen who haa the interest of his county at heart. This alone his increwed hia stock fifty per cent: Mr. W. C, Austin, asa candidate for state printer, has declared over his own siyaature that he isin favor of the atate printing all the county records and the county blank books aml furnishing them to the several counties of the wtite. Poam aleo a candidate for state printer, but I am appoxcd to any such proposition, and every printer and newspaper man in the state should oppese it. “Uhe printers of Kans have been protesting for years against the govern:nent print. ing envelopes in jcompetition. with the individual printer, and now Mr, Austin seeha to be elected” state printer on an issue that ix unfair to every printer in the etate, one that if put into practice would do the printera of Kanaas muoh more dam. age than that of the practice of the government printing envelopes, I would have the state printing plant run a4 economically aa is poasible, doing such printing as 1a required by the state, leaving to the various individual printers the print. ing in their own counties, The plan of Mr, Austin is only the opening wedge and 1 dangerous in theory and in practice, and ia unfair, unjust to every individual “printer in the atate. There are only three weeks from now until the trimaries, but there in yet time, If every newspaper in the state geta buey with each issue of the paper from now until the primaries for them to see thata aan ia nominated for state printer ¥ 0 is opposed to the infringement cf the stite upon the individual, I vould be pleased and grateful if you decide that I'am that man, and Iwill pledge you and every other citizen of Kaneva that I will run the state printing piant in 3a economical Smanner se poeeidle, giving the state a dollar's worth of work for a dollas’s pay, and wrong no man nor the state. TOM CORDRY, Parsons, Kansas WEI, KANSAS. Prot Geo W Hines, instructor at Quindary, waa io the city on the 20th in the Interest of the achool, The St John Baptist young peo- ple gave a picme on the 23rd “at Hill's grove, | Tha members of AM E church have been holding a prayer meeting the past week looking to the‘atart: ing of a revival, Rev W W Ewing preaching the first sermon the 23th. The Loat Forty Coal company haa bought a steam hoister and will hereafter raise coal and pum) water oy steam; George Jackson General Manager. The Delegates to the Southeast | Ataociation at Baxter Springs have returned aud all report an interest- ing meeting aud a nice time. The next meeting will be held in July, 1911, at Chetopa KANSAS CITY, MO. The ilnese of Dr Gideon Brown took an alarming turn last week. Two physicians and 4 trained uuuse are now giving him close attention. Mra Brown 1s convaleecing. Prof D W Croathwait and wife are visiting in St Louis. Mra Azalia Hackley spent severa! daya in the city last week, in the toterest of the colored Scholarshiy abroad, leaving for Chicago on Fri. day night, Mra Cora Overton of Denver. it ia the city and will be the guest of Mra S Rogers for several weeks. Mrs Jennie Giles 1s visiting hes aister’s family in Baldwin, called there by an accidental shooting in which two of her nephews were wounded. The loaal delegation to the Na- tional Educational congress which convenes at St Louis August 25.27, will give an August let celebration at Booher Washington park. — Ive succene ix assured when it is known thas St. Stephen’s church [Rev, Huree] will “barbecue” the dinner, De Win. Thompkius, Prof. J. 9. Marrix,Geo. YWaseon and many oth. ert are attending the K of I’ ineet- ing in St Louis this week. Prot Chinn and wife of Glaegos, are gueeta of Prof Nerriford while in attendance on the K of T session here thin week, Mre Sam Jones of Leavenworth, who is quite ill, returned home on Tuesday after + week's atay in} the city.* it AY, Arrangements have been made with the Mo, Pacitic 8 & company by which the delegates from the two Kansas Citys and their friends will have a private car at their dis. posal going to and coming from the National Negro Educational con- gress next month, e Delmonico Cafe is the place to eat when in Coffeyville. Neatly furnished rooms in con- nection, LEWIS & SANDS, Props., 1214 South Walnut St. When in Hutchinson Stop at co? a Mrs. Davis’s « Restaurant ™“ Lunch, Ice Cream and Fine Cigars, 453 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Matt Weightman. Vote fore w J M h J. M. Wright for County Treasurer Aug. 2, 1910. The Shellabarger Mill and Elevating Company | Also Coal Lumber and Hardware. | Milling Capacity 1200 Bble. 1890 Riverside | Klavor Capasity$00,000 Bus, Robinson's Code Salina, Kansas, : : : U. S. Ae Matt Weightman, Je-, Republi oan candidate for county treasurer, has resided in Shawnec county for thirty-seven years, lic le an active young bueiness man having con. ducted a succeanfiul drug business in Topeka for the past seventces years. Mr. Weightman hae never held or been a candidate for a city or county office, always working for the good of the party and the otherfellow. {le ia a staunch Ke. publican, gentlemanly and equare, | POLITICAL. KANSAS CITY Samuel Stewart, candidate fot treasurer of Wyandotte county, 1s a prosperous business man, having conducted a first class fancy and staple grocery for years. The con- census of opinion is that he will be nominated almost without opposition being supported by all classes who eespect him for his fairness and hon: eaty of purpose, His son, a promi- nent young busirees man, has many friends who are supporting his father. For Your Daily Bread Usew Hogan’s Celebrated “BEST-YET” Flour More Loaves---Better Bread The Hogan Milling Company, Junction City, Kansas Be Sold in all Principal Towns in Oklahoma, . Atchison, J. C. Nicewarner, “20%, _ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATD FOR Railroad Commissioner. ° hi s Ed ° L e Hinds 9 Aka CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK FQeas lect ‘ene ieee a Republican rimary Islection Aug, 2, 1old, HON. MARK TULLEY STATE TREASURER. 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 His administration during the past two years has been one that highly commends him for an- other term. Honesty, care and watchfulness have marked every actof nis administration. The calls upon the state treasurer are numerous and it requires a man of great executive ability and sound business judment to look after these many calls and keep the state on the safe side of the ledger. [t requires a clear, hone-', upright man, one who has made a success of his per- sonal affairs and is walling to de- vote the same care und energy ia transicting business for the peo- ple. All these things Mr. Tulley has d one adimrably well, Howard University Washington, D C. WILBUR P. THIRKEILD, iL. D.. President | lacated in Capital of the Nation. Campus of over twenty acres. Advent ‘ages unsurpassed, Modern ecicntifle am! general equipment, New Carnegle library, New Schnee Hall, Tucully of over oue hundred 1252 students from 35 states and HL ether countries, Unusuul epportumtica for self-support, No doung man or woman Ch cmergy or capecity necd be deprived of ite advante ages, THE COLLLGE OF ARTS AN DSCIENCES. Devoted fo liberal ptudies, Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, Trench, eGrman, Physics, Chemistry, Biulogy, History, Philcsupby, and the Soulil Sciences, euch as are given in the best approved colleges, 36 profess ‘sors. Kelly Miller, AJ M, Dean, THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE, Special opportunities for teachers. Rigular coll ge courses in Paychology, Pedagogy, Halncation, &¢, with degre of A. 13; Pedagogical courses leading to Ph. B degree. Igh-grade courses in Normal Tralning, Music, Menusl Arts, and Domestic Sciences, Graduates held to positions. Lewls B, Moore, & M, Ph. D., Dean, é THE ACADEMY. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High-grade preparatory echvo), Grorge J, Cummings, A. M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Coursea in Bookhecping, Stenography, Commercial Law, History, Civics, de, Business and English high school education combined. George. W. Qook, & M., Dean. | SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES, | Furnishes thorough courses. Six Instructors. Offers two-year limited courses ‘in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. | | ‘AS By N K ia f A rs , REC THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FoR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR.IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN,HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT OPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING Ft HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT,KINKY 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 IM 25¢AND 50¢ BOTTLES witt CHARLES FORD'S NAME_ON EVERY. PACKAGE, * SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU.WE WILL SEND IT T0 YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SAL! °'2ED BOTTLE.25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE. 0+ THE OZOWIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST.DEPT. 124 CHICAGO,ILL. > AGENTS WANTED. The School of Theology-- -—= Interdenominational, Five professors, Broad and thorough courses, Advante ages of connection with a great university, Students’ Ald. Low expensed. Twaae Clark, D DD, Dean, THE SCHOOL Ol MEDICINE. | Mcdical, Dental and Pharmaccutical Colleges, Torts nine professors, Modern Inborutories and «quipment, Connected with new Freedmen’a Hospital, costing half-million dollars, Clinical facilities not surpassed In America, Post-graduate School and Polyclinl, Edward A. Bale loch, M. Jd, Doan, Sth ant W stresta, dX. We WLC MuNeil', MLD, Secretary, 901 Rot, Ne We THE SCHOOL OF LAW, Faculty of elght, Courses of three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of Jaw, Occuples own bulldipg opposite the court house, | Benjamin F, Leighton, LL. B., Dean, 420 Sth Street No W. , For catalog and special information, address Deo of Departments gt af! Hon DENNIS A. JOYES, of Leavenworth, is leaving nothing undone to carry Leavenworth county for Judge West for member of supreme court. He is one of Leavenworth leading lawyers and well to do citizens. NATIONAL MIGRATION LEAGUE New York City Colonel Roosevelt has accepted the invitation of President Roosevelt. Washington to speak at the coming meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held in New York City at the Palm Garden. Wednesday Thursday and Friday. August 17th. 18th and 19th Colonel Roosevelt's address should easily prove one of the chief attractions of this coming meeting. In addition to Colonel Roosevelt addresses will be made by some of the most successful Negro business men and women throughout the country. The present program as it is being formulated promises to be as interesting as any of the previous programs of this valued organization. Mr. Oswald Garrison Villare, editor of The New York Evening Post; Mayor William J. Gavnor, Borough President McAnony, and a number of responsible New York business men, will also be present and speak. hTe social features arranged by the New York Negro Business League are unusually attractive. Delegates intending to be present are urged to send early notice of such intention to Mr. B. F. Thomas, chairman reception committee 213 West 52nd street, New York City or to Mr. Fred R Moore, chairman committee of arrangements, 217 West 40th street New York City HOWARD UNIVERSITY NOTES: Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, so long and so favorably known through his work at Hampton institute, and now doing important work in the census bureau in Washington, has been so hours each for the coming year in the School of Theology and the College of Arts and Sciences Larger attention will now be given to systematic instruction in clocution. Mr. Forrest B. Washington, an honor man of Tufts College, taking the Wedell Phillips and other prizes for oratory in the school of clocution, and who is an optional representative at his academy has been secured. With victories during the last year in four bearing contests last year, new laurels will not less be won by Howard R. R. and other clocto. Miner Hall is fitted up as most attractive not for young women and is a place of Miner Marie I. It is a precoptress has made it a regular than ever. Prospects would for a large ttendan a woman to join in the various opportunities offered by the university The new school is now being equipped for the best modern work in the sciences Instead of the professors and instructors, as was the case four years ago, professors and four assistants will live their entire time to scientific instruction Plans are being drawn for the new lof industrial arts and applied sciences by one of the architects of the Interior Department The growth of the university has required a new steam plant although the new conal plant was installed only two years ago. The new plant will cost 0,000 and will include electric light of all the grounds and buildings of the university and Freedmen's hospital. President Taft who is now of the trustees of Howard, gave earnest sympathy and aid in seing this addition without which of the new buildings would have remained closed for the lack of heat. Dean Miller and Dean Moore have just returned from extensive tours throughout the south and report large numbers of prospective students for next fear. IMPROVE ON YOURSELF. Our superintendent requested on the last Sunday to write a paper upon the content way a child should enter the Sunday school on the house of God. To my mind a part of the kind should sadden our hearts to think we have not the love of God within our hearts, to respect the holy place. Friends, we call upon to write upon the same subject for the women club on the literary society I should not find it difficult or writing for the Sunday school. As I shall not make an unfair attack upon you but I shall say, strictly we read in our power to add to reputation of our blood person. When I speak I trust it is entirely without some basis of observation and study. Do not think this matter of indifference to others now conduct ourselves in the touch and Sunday school. If you seek the best social influences you must improve on yourself. It is very difficult to make young persons of either sex comprehend the positive im propriety of conduct in the Sunday school. I make this appeal to you for the love of God, for our pastor superintendent, teachers, and friends, let us build up Weyman Chapel with intelligent accomplishments, good spirits, kindness of heart, taste, habits and hopes of good association. This is the place where sweet works, loving thoughts, sympathetic actions are manifested. To love, to help, to serve should be our watchwords. To our superintendent the burden of discipline is upon your shoulders; the teachers share it with you, large attendance, fine teaching, elegant equipment counts for nothing if the Sunday school is an undisciplined mass. The teacher who does not govern his or her class should tofeit their position. The real hindrances often arise from the officers and teachers not being present punctually and regularly to co-operate heartily. It is the teachers place to be on hand to greet their pupils and to set them at once to work. One badly governed class may ruin a school. What I appeal to the school for is order. We must have order. If you cannot respect God for yourself, then respect him for others. When entering the Sunday school walk quietly and lightly take your seat remember Sunday school work should be intelligently taught. It is spiritual culture. Therefore to use a crude uncontoured disposition only shows that we are not being properly treated even a child is known by his doing. Won it not the sabbath day, I should like to demonstrate the difference in a polite and an impolite child entering the Sunday school. I shall try however to tell you so that you can imagine the picture. A boy that is being properly treated, when entering the church door takes off his hat and very quickly goes to his class and sits down. He gives his best attention to the teacher and politely enters upon the subject that is being studied. An impolite child, one that is not being treated but is sharply growing, walks heavily in the school room speaking to the class once upon his way to his class dress a chair on moves the seat to suit his family, talking and disturbing not only the teacher but also those who desire to hear the teacher. Remember this child in the Sunday school includes three elements: can you name them It not I shall name them for you I must is worship second instruction and lastly business. Please don't forget let each look back over his own life and see how tall is the harvest of seed he is sowing how rich is the treasure which he is gathering I will say to the teachers, including myself, for we are not with our deficiencies, let us be sure to make good preparations and use good behavior, work with a pure unselfish motive, a pure and controlled mind For remember like begets like", and children will copy. For this climbing we need time and practice; and the time we need is ours, and knowing that thus it is we can be patient and work steadily, quietly, realising that the end is sure We the children of eternity have but one span of mortal life in which our destiny is to be fixed, unchangeable." May my words be the inspiration to help make life noble, at whatever stage in it we may be standing, while you have the op- portunity, grasp it. Remember we are climbing Jacob's ladder, with end on earth, the other hidden in the divine light. On this ladder we are all standing; none is so low that his place was never out; none so lotty that his place shall not at length be reached by us. Such is the vast plan by which God in old himself in every child, and man and brings all his children to perfection Those who know and see the earth indeed happy. THE MINDSHADES Are they asleep or indifferent? In attempting to write on a spot of this kind to be read on the usual occasion, where the many of on good ministers place me on a predicament too not that I did not expect in any ministers who were asleep different in their historical w the same it has so appalled those who come in close with condition of adults and business it is to correct the situation. I feel sure that a better opportunity will not present itself to wherein I may offer what I hope will be a few helpful thoughts. It would be difficult however f to narrate in a paper of this length or to compare in detail the work done by this organization with the work that is being done today. One feels better in the optimistic belief that the church is growing better, but records will not confirm this pleasant view, to ascertain whether or not the church is better than formerly we must investigate its condition. The steady decrease of interest shows which way the wind is blowing. Never before in the history of Christianity has there been so many run down" churches. This may not be true with any whom we are now associated with, we trust, at any rate that each one of you are wide awake, concerned, sensible and interested subjects. Not on the other hand you will agree with me that there are those in the field who are laboring under this sad state of affairs And who is responsible for this condition? Can this be brought to bear on the members alone? I say not no organization can stand impovered that has a leader who falls far short of this duty. And in view of this fact I want to emphasize upon your minds and to emphasize the necessity which confronts us as a Christian body, to alert alert and capable ministers to our pulpits. And then too, what the church needs today more than any other time in the history of Christianity are more God-called ministers - ministers who are willing to make a sacrifice and who are vigorous and strong both spiritually and physically. Ministers who are progressive as well as aggressive, those who really have the church at heart and will act for her betterment, no above all we want ministers who and will preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ - so impart from error the truth that when we attend the services we will too better not strengthen them. the work of ministry without the effort it by nature or education so that they bring disgrace to the church and lower the standard and labor that is due to work. In the second place teaching is not a business it is an earnest and profitable calling and those who are by nature adapted to the work are really happy and willing to do that which God would have them do. We realize full well that you are not easy, and your burden is not light but if those who are only working their own interests with every available means to produce it ever at the sacrifice of every poor member of their church would awaken themselves and rise up to their duty and do the work that will support the glory of Jesus Christ, and it test credit upon themselves, they will at the end of every conference year receive one of the richest rewards earth affords and that is the conscience of labor well done and the approving voice of a numerous and intelligent body. This is indeed a grave question so much so that I believe that every minister should consecrate or reconsecrate himself to his work and be so guided by the Lord Jesus Christ, that he will work to better the con diten of the A. M. E. Church in general. If this is done we will not be forced to cry out in sad and languld tones, our ministers are they asleep or indifferent, for success will come to crown the efforts of every earnest worker if he will work with the right spirit. Respectfully Yours. Bishop Lampton Dead. Groenville Miss. July 21 The last crowd that ever attended a broad in Groenville gathered at St Martins Methodist Church today to attend the last rites of Bishop Edward W. Lampton of the Colored Methodist Church. The services be- tained 10 o'clock and last until 11 o'clock. processor to the cemetery was to need composed of two brass bands 17 vehicles, two floral floats and two pedestrians of the latter being members of the Masonic order which held the service. It took the procession about an hour to pass the photographer's stand, where the important features of the procession were photographed. The body was buried in a local cemetery. Bishop H. W. Lampton finished his work July 16th in Petoskey, Mich., where he had gone with the hope of repairing his health. His remains were taken to Greenville, Miss., and on July 21st he was laid to rest at the Masonic cemetery in Greenville. Bishops H. M. Turner, A. Grant, B. F. Lee, E. Tyree, L. J. Coppin, H. B. Parks and W. H. Heard were present General officers present: Dis. John Hurst, B. F. Watson, J. C. Caldwell. Profs. J. R. Hawkins and Ila T. Bryant. Bishop Giant presided upon the occasion and Bishop H. M. Turner delivered the serman. The funeral was largely attended by people from different parts of the state. Odd Fellows Meet. The G. U. O. O. F. closed the most successful session in the history of the order at Hutchinson last week. The reports, especially that of the Endowment Department, showed a remarkable gain. Their debts are all paid and a good, big, satin, recovering in the treasury, to be for future obligations. The Old Fc. have taken on new life and now stand as one of the [Image of a man with a mustache and a bow tie]. in the mid. The Old Fellow showed wisdom when they elected our old friend, W. W. Hole, of Salina Grand Master and P. W. Washum, of Toyson, Grand Secretary. Both are young men, full of push and energy and will bring into the order of activity that has long been needed. Following are the officers and also for the Household of Kurt. strict grand Lodge No. 17 D. W. G Q F held its annual session together with D. Grand Household of Ruth No. 2 at Hutchinson, Kansas, July 18th, 15th and 20th, 1910. D G. Lodge No. 17 Officers: W. W. Shebe Salina, D. G. M.; G. M. Harrison, Hutchinson, D. D G. M.; P. W. Wasuam, Topeka, D. G. Sec.; Thos. Clover Wichita, D G Treas.; Dorsey Green, K. C., Kas., D. G Director; S. M. Banks, K. C., Kas End Sec; D. D. Hope, Topeka, End. Treas. D. G. Household No. 12 Mrs. Rebecca Napper, K. C., Kas D. G. M. N. G.; Mrs. Lucy Anderson, Weihita, Kaus., D. G. R. N. G.; Mrs. Littla Newman, Topeka, Kas, D. G. W. R; Mrs. L. P. Taylor, Weld City Kas, D. G. W. Treas., Mrs. Hemotta Harper, Wichita, Kas., D. G. W. I Mrs. Rose Jackson, Topeka Kas. D End. Treas Mrs. Lula Summa - K C, Kas., D End. Sec. Ike S. Lewis In conversation with Mr.A.Hepkins, prize mergerate, one matter drifted to politics and we said, "I notice that you had a spright article in your paper about the. Lewis candidate for Insurance. JOHN B. HARRIS sioner. 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." sioner. 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." AL. CLARK Mr. Al. Clark is a candidate for County Attorney on the Republican ticket of Montgomery county. Mr. Clark has been a resident of Montgomery county for a good many years and generally recognized as one of the ablest and most brilliant lawyers in the county. He is a young man in the point of life and has always been a trailward republ. can. The voters of Montgomery County can assured that the legal affairs of Montgomery county will be proper, attended to if they nominate and elect Mr. Clark; since it is a well known fact that he has the experience and ability. Mr. Clark has always been a consistent friend of the colored people and they will must not take in voting for him. Ericisson for Sheriff To the Republican v. e. of Wabunce County. In seeking a re-recognition for the office of sheriff, I ask your support on my record for the past term. I have excited myself to make a good officer, and I think the public generally will concede that I have succeeded in a great a measure as any sheriff the county ever had. If my record with you, I will heartily appreciate your support at the primary. H. C. ERICSSON, Shore. VAN H. KING for State Superintendent of Insurance at Tuesday's primaries on Republican ti5ket. / 3h Ey Peers e a } t : . ' 4 . : ~ i a eo . . om. ets caeasha amma dah lta, 9, nc stil ck wi” Katt Ts 2 AON on cliente obe . ssialbs Moe tg So Se TOPEKA HAPPENINGS " Vote for John M. Wright for county Treasurer Aug, 2, 1010. Meedames S. I. Malone and Ida M. Beck have been appointed field agent for the Florence Crittenden home instead of Kev. J, M. Pope and Mre, Hench Merchant Vote for John M. Wright for county treasurer Aug. 2, 1010, Misw Agnes Dereley,an important Aneistantin the mechanical depart ment of thie paper, fa ependiog the week m Coffeyville attending the Grand Court of Cilanihe and tikirg amuch needed rest Vote ter Join M. Wright for county treaeure: Aug. 2, 1410, Mr. and Mre. Joseph A. Butles, formerly of this city, but now resi dents of “Kaneaw City, are the proud parents of a nne ten pound baby boy. Vote for Jobn M. Wright for county treaeurer Aug, 2, 1910. Vote for John M. Wriget for county treaeurer Aug. 2, 1910, Elder J. R. Raneom hae returned from Greenville, Mies., where he represented the Fitth Episcopal district at the funeral of Bishop Lampton. Elder Ransom is one of the leading churchmen of the Weat and is in demand on all occasions, Vote for John M, Wright for county treasurer Aug. 2, 1910, Miss Allena Barker left last week for Canada, whe,e ehe will spend the remainder of the summer. We are short on Jccal matter this jweek. The heat bare been so ine ‘enne that we coneider it very tortunate to be able to cosa our printere to dothie much. It hee been a hard grind all eummer-..work from morning till.migbt, and they sre tired in both mind and body anda reet would make a imaiked mprovement, True, they printerss ut they have feelings, get tired (na yawn fors rest or vacation ae jo other mortal, 1 Hon. Dennis A. Jones, a wcll “nown and popular attorney of eavenworth, wae in the city Tuer. ay inepectine Dan Anthony's phtical fence. He called at this hee and reported hie findings ar sing very gratifying indeed. In we evening he left {rather parte She district, Vote fer John 3 Wright fa pansy tretemrer Aug, t. 1a ub News reabed ue afew d tye ago | Uy triage death of Are Helen vie at Suskaton, Puaninion of KA. Her buehand mtetooh ber ¢ aburglar and shot her dead. ) wae the twin daughter of Mre, ‘phonid Tool on South Washing- atrect, Reed’e addition. They re conducting a laundry and du \well when the accident oveured, eee eee yore for Jobn M, Wright for pty treasurer Aug. 2, 1810. ‘Upusts Davie and Mise Neva qerson were quietly married on loth inst., at the home of the An's mother, Mre,Mary Mitchell, Kety.third and Madison streets. ceremony was performed hy Rev. G. W. Henry, paetor ‘of ‘iret Baptiet church, May “*wedded life be one of joy and J. B. B E I | S Would Be Your Sheriff and Pledges You An Honest Enforcement of Law. An Earnest Endeavor to Preserve Order. A Zealous Regard for the Rights of Men. A Clean and Economical Administration. His Past Record as a Business Man Indicates He Will Keep This Piomise John Grant Pegg. of (Omaha, ac- companied by hie )ittle eon ard niece, stopped over Sunday en route home from Chickarha, Okls., where he had been trantacting bueinese He ia city inepector of weighte ard meaeuree in hie home city. Col. John B. Fleming,of Horton, and Hon. T. W. Bell, of Leaven. worth, were agreeable callere at this cftice Tuesday. Both are leadere of state-wide repute and 4 warm welcome awnite them on emery band. — Vote for Jobo M. Wright fo county treasurer Augnet 2. 1910. Mr. Marcellus Jones and daughicr. Mies Corine revurrne? Tieeday from G ten day's viest with relativee and trinds ir ;Memyl. ard orber portions of Tentereee They re. port 4 peseart tre. Vote for Jsir MM. Wright ‘cr coudty treaesre. Aug tt 2. 2 2%, Vote for G. B. BURGE Candidateicr Ceunty Clerk <i Shawnee Ceunty. JESUS CHRIST | HIS APOSTLES AND THE MEN | OF OLDEN TIMES DeeeWS PEEL YD PCP OD ENE PD SUBETEES CNT, SER SO Atek Tb PED TED NODE) SURE STO ty Tray baba Oe CCH eee DD weer SOF MENGSEY Ween bor ots Nopuee . eee d noche thite onnphy i | Phenomena ff Spirite aalban, oo Desalonment of Thlelne Madbomeahip, ( frrye Ave, b ialta ence, Endependeot Sulrit Vatees. Spiele Weithox, Bhough: Tenustere wre, Eeabbis Dircaren WN the Taye bug on of Hands, Mipherlione, Cone centration, Menta: Masretie and Pepliitual Bleating streeutd rend for thin wonderful book Ve ie AROS CUTELY FMA. Thiv book te t BOOSD DGD DORON TC Ak, PEDe Rae y wot the Wondars eh COROLD THEREIN, Ht wall cell Gu What COutre bo pute Fue jn order te become a powerfu Mediu oft Tee vou how to pros tect seurself and others from ait futhre worrien, troubsen and 10h) Ine fluences, How ta remove and core baension, How tu gain sour fuade ent hope and desiee. It will tell vou how to hen) ALD WAVNEIE OE Tbhe BAkhs. ft Ie invaluaile to Star Or SINNER and ¢erery S08. ON THIS HART fhould have one. MH Is the moet wonderful work of ite kind ever written It is FREE, This book jis written by the Founders, Ministers and Message Rearers of the Firet spiritual Church of hee demption, alko the Fort Worth Reheo) of Orcult and Divine Science Chartered bv the state of Kanear A portal card will bring it to sour home. Addrets the Fort Worth Schoo] of Occult and Divine sclence, Topeks, Kuneas. Dept. 7B Allen. ROOVER KERR Candidate for Sherif, subject te Re: publican Primary. CG E aDAaMs Cancidsie for re-election to the office of Clerk of ihe Dastriet Oourt, subject to the Repubbean Primaries. Reno. WALIEK F. JONES Cand.dste for County Attorney, eub- ject to the action of Republican Pri- mary. CEAS. W. RAGLAND. Fegutcr of Deeds of Reno County, av- bounces Lie candidacy for re-election, subject te Republan Prmarsies. Crawiord. We Je JARUB Cund.cete for County Attorney, eub- yeat to hepshiten Fnimares, August 2, 3920. 3. & RUSE Carcicere dor County Treerurer, anb- cet to Fepulleen Primaries. R J. DICKEEY Cercidate fer Disinet Cer subject to Rezzblcey Prumar.us. Dougias County. MOA ee tha Weer ae ae ! ‘ ) Toes on he Vetus 1%, ue s t Chepemar ee st ay PIwes WI TNE fF mren en Peg ublen se cee Per carey adterrey Ss abfecg te oP be aten ag a fea, 1 eee wtb owtce Vente ta by hha? ANKE bere Be af & Wy AM Srey ocd tbe gee oe DN ob bo oe ae, ee Re WE vas toutes ahdewt of wienty Ac C dey oulyeet eo the wd cig pub eat ot fey fey tteer Ag, ——- Hee DON CARLOR amie ® ney th ott, el b.dat fos Tagte at te bevee strat : Vi 'wot ih Aue ¢ —_— ROBO ARMYN—. bu a alt hate “Wr nent aLyouhapue ee DR MILES btalutete fer tte ch writ OUT AWE TIO Lepubh bt primates Arges — CHABD ED # MOSH Cand chte tt Geri S the Gistvies curt, fuljerk to tbe Aepot leas PTH olier Auge es JE Joe Shreck, Parvone, » sndidate dor Sheriff of Lateise coadty, subject so tLe Repotlocap promariee Aug. 2 | « 2 ow gh * Zi 7 = se | a x ve gt c \ 5 as ae | \ Wh ay nA i 7 NR (a oe VO ! Ne \e | AY : 2 hee ag ae ‘ { a 23 Re. “Oe ee ; VAY Sal ite Wir Oxmetta ek oo \\\ } AN \ \ SAAR oes cae Sear wee ALRAN ANY \\\ \ Soa oe ae Cay Y\\\\ ae aa 4 Bigs ee ssnge ‘ \ ARAL ay yee pits hte hs , Ki ANAARAANG SS oy nrhs otcnanamar ne \ SERRKE GEE aaae aX ui ee Be La ee SAVER REN Senate | eee eh he ! UKE Rye tes Si ae ant das ae PUL UGER Rea rey $ - he i NW Saeed yes aM AERA A ROME ¢ ad rapt AN. Per oe oo icone SS a er A) a a nS ; aes a 74 sg Sa See | 5 Y , oe ou 5 Es | Pe ate a . ss ce , i ; “ ie 0 ee————————————EOE Saal d eS 3 ‘ : if w' Ne: Pe ont * bf 1 t a 7 oy . . . eaat Ms : ay f a See ear Pe Sar Dae im erie alee eae e Ae) ae k Sea met y or Aa Cae Oe OP See E? Sas a Z ; ee is ee rok reo sh cahoots pe tice rn p 4g aed cae . i cae . Peek: Sem ia on , res) aa Our Friend, D. R. Anthony, Vote 'far Him Au, 2, "I brea 3 Je 0 ter et ot J + tteweed 1 osieba Kane Gary brews yoke Ge ory atte Tp yt thee eed ite favor ew tas bates ‘ A TEM at Detar ee gare soba dayor dre a cf apy ewer ar og tren tte tarer? “Goetz Pale Lager,” 3 Battles Free, feu iater wnee FOU uve, der y tee wen co ser beane Dey apaea Vatees ands! yen dort like » wetter than ary tren comsied Leen tera tomanee of the vase back and your meres Wr we refunded, Trere will de ne charge for the three bottles fos price. We nn afd ne mate fee wcreroue offer, for we hrow “24 sec eae et tow tae roth te Lager will delight you, Order from This Ad, Direct, Te. (Her ie cren tu coors oke who reoe thir announasnens, 1¢ marser Where you lv. Uree direct from thie ad and have 4 care th pped to you tativoue ORDER BLANK. Lait a re GOPIAEREWISG CO, Dept 2b heuset Cily. Mo Dept, t, St. Josep, Me Mease deiiverto me one case os your Tale Lager Beer ct cure loitis = t Wik eae tBree botsies, and if 3 decide to returp the Dalence of the Care the Bb cegeat ieee rejunded hd the blige Luttles will ecut ewe cetbing, "HTT ecceph same you will pelund me $1 -4 whee} reture theease ard bottles ~ Guaranteed hits. ed at ‘ t aes A Sib \ eu SZ dy 7 x HE LY Vi BEER for Out-of-Town Trade... Leavenworth County Politics. Leavenworth County Politics. For Hueris-I am a candidate for ward of Leavenworth County on the Republican ticket subject to the primar- m of August 241. W. H. COURTNEY. Use Barrid - I announce my candidacy of this county, on the Re pandion ticket subject to the primaries beil on August 2nd and crave the support of all. R. G. METARLAND. For Sheriff-I am a candidate on the republican ticket for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the will of the voters the primaries that will be held on HENRY KNIPE. For County Attorney-I hereby annuates my candidacy for the Republi cancation of county attorney of Jamaica County, at the August 2nd DAVID W. FLYNN. For County Attorney-I am a candidate for the nomination of county attorney the Republican ticket subject to August primaries. LEE BOND. Judge of Probate Court—I am a member on the Republican ticket for election as judge of the probate court, to the August primaries. THOMAS L. JOHNSON. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the matter of the estate of Clara Mallory, deceased. All persons interested will take place 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 Stars Mallory, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debts of said estate and the expenses of administration, to wit. Lot numbered 225 in Sixteenth street Kieth's and addition to the city of Topka, Shawnee county Kansas. Said petition is set for hearing Friday, the roth day of June 1910 at 10 o'clock, a. w. at a time and place you can make known any objections you may assert the granting of such order of a. MATTHEW KING D. 24TH, TENDAY OF MAY, '10. Post published May 20th '10. Burghart's Favorite When you want a GOOD Smoke. They are made from first class goods and sold on merit. Sold by all class dealers. Tike no Other Brand MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Carthage Webb City and Joplin. Ease Topkea at 9 a.m. F. E. NIPPS, TicketAgent. TELEPHONE 71 20 Years WithHeartTrouble "Dr. Miles Heart Remedy has cured me of heart disease of over 20 years' standing. I was so bad that I could not do my work, and could scarcely draw a full breath without fainting or smothering. The doctor told me he could do no more for me; then I commenced taking the Heart Remedy. I shall never forget that night. I slept better than I had before in months. I kept right on getting better, until I was perfectly well." MRS. LAURA RUSSELL; When the heart action is weak, it fails to pump the blood through the lungs with sufficient rapidity. Then the lungs do not absorb the proper amount of oxygen, although they may be taking in a normal amount of air. The result is shortness of breath, smothering spells, difficult breathing, oppressed feeling in chest. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, and in this way increases the circulation. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return your money. National Association of Colored Women Meets The Seventh Biennial Session of the National Association of Colored Women met at Louisville, Ky. July 11 to 16. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Louisville City Federation of Clubs at the C. M. E Church in Chestnut street. Miss E. O. Carter of New Bedford, Mass. is the National President. The National Association is the most influential gathering of colored women in the world and has an enrollment of over 1,000 clubs representing about 150,000 colored women and weilds a great influence upon the moral uplift through the club and home life of the colored people in this country. A liberal proportion of the clubs belonging to the National were represented at this meeting National meetings were held since its organization in 1896 at the cities of Nashville, Chicago, Buffalo, St Louis, Detroit and Brooklyn. A preliminary mass meeting was held last Sunday at the Fifth Baptist Church. Interesting speeches were made by members Booker T. Washington, Lucy Thurman, Eva Jennifer, Ida B. Welle Barnett, Ida Joyce Jackson, E. Azalia Hackley and other well known women who are prominent in the work of the association. The regular session opened with a meeting of the Executive Board presided over by Mrs. Ione E. Gibbs of Minn. The deliberations of the board for the most part were the consideration of the matter of membership to the Executive. An informal reception was given the delegates Monday evening at the C.M.E. Church. On Tuesday, memorial exercises were held; led by Mrs. I. N. Ross of Washington, D. C., after which interesting addresses were made and papers read by delegates. The "Children's Hour" was a pleasing feature of the exercises on Tuesday. A welcome address on behalf of the City Federation was made by Mrs. M. E. Steward, of Louisville; chairman of local Committee of arrangements. The biennial address by Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, the national president, was highly interesting. Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett of Chicago, Mrs. Elizabeth Horn of New York City, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Frances Blascoe of New York City, secretary of the National Committee for the Advancement of Colored People, who had been sent on from New York to make known to the women of the Association the object of the committee, gave interesting talks. Wednesday's proceedings consisted of a symposium by Mrs. Ida Nugent Paley, Norfalk, Va., "Playgrounds." Mrs. Victoria Clay. Haley, member of the Board of Commissioners for State Industrial School for Negro Girls, "The Mother's Responsibility in the Social Life of Her Children." Miss Josephine Holmes of Wiley University, "The Mother's Responsibility in the Intemperance of Her Boys" and several talks by delegates from various parts of the country. A pleasing feature of Wednesday's proceedings was the presentation to the National President by the Rev. C. H. Parrish, D. D. pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of Louisville, of a gavel brought from Bethlehem in the holy land. Fine musical numbers intersped in each day's proceedings. The sessions on Thursday were held in the city Armory. A symposium on "Health and Hygiene" was the principal feature of the day's program Mme. K. Azalia Hackley, regarded as the leading singer of the race, sang at night. There was a noticeable absence this year of several women high in the association councils who were prevented from attending by unavoidable causes, among whom were mesdames: Mary Church Terrell B. K Bruce, Hallie I Brown, J.S. Yates, Libby C. Anthony. The result of the election of officers which took place Friday will be announced in our next issue.—N. A. C. W. Press Committee. Mrs A.C. McClelland has a number of beautiful switches and pomp adours for sale. Can match any shade of hair. 415 Kausasavenue. WANTED—Good men and women agents at once for "Roosevelt's Famous Hunt for Big Game;" also for "Traffic in Girls" Immense sellers Price. $150. Entty per cent. commission. Send fifteen cents for mailing. Both outfits twenty five per cent. Also district managers for easy payment installment plan. Permanent work $2,000 to $5,000 per year profits Particulars tree. Address, A B KULILMAN COM PANY, Chicago, Ill. In the District Court of Shawhee W. V. Ingham The Republican Candidate For County Treasurer, Atchison County. Subject to the Republican Primaries August 2, 1910, Samuel Stewart, Republican Candidate For County Treasurer for Wyandotte County, subject to the Republican Primary August 2 1910. Photographs The Place to Have Them made W. H. LUCAS, 122 KANSAS AVE. Call and See Him Kallithrix Parlor Hair Goods, Combs and Toilet Articles. MRS. M. L. FIELD. 817 Kansas Ave.. Topeks. Both houses 1293 WILL H. WITTIG, President and Manager GEO. EYSELL D Union Depot Dru Mail! Orders Prompily All the Best Brands of Whiskey Opponite Walking Room 1056 Union Avenue. Home Phone West 503 E. L. GAYN Real Estate With PATTERSON & GA Mail Orders Prompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottled in Bond. Opponite Waiting Room 1056 Union Avenue. KANSAS,CITY, MO Home Phone West 503 Bell Phone West 215 E.L.GAYDEN. Real Estate DO YOU CARRY LIFE TO THE Knights and Ladies A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will issue children paying Partial-life, Sick, Funeral of death. No homeloving man can a Insurance. THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the by the laws of the State of Kansas, and in of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are b Company. Liberal terms to agents. For 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 he The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the co ling bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the bea ed the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, handbag. Fill with alcohol and light here 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-proof every print of Meadow Gold is encl Why take chances on other butter Meadow Gold quality? The Continental Cre Stonestreet Undertakers and Em DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSURANCE? The Knights and Ladies of the Orient, A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will issue policies for yourself and children paying Partial-life, Sick, Funeral and Death Benefits in case of death. No honest loving man can afford to be without Life Insurance. THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a reliable Surety Company. Liberal terms to agents. For information address: THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $100 POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and luxuriant head of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or both the Magic dries the hair, removing the dandruff; and it will straighten the curliest head of hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heating bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is 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 a handbag. Fill with alcohol and light here Magic Shampoo Drier $100. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Illegal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Literal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. ..Meadow Gold Butter.. 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 Go., Both Phones 52. 7TH & QUINCY STR. Wyatt, Randloph Funeral Directors and Courteous Attention Elegant Carriages Flowers Wyatt, Randloph & Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Courteous Attention Best of Service Elegant Carriages Flowers Furnished if Request 920 North 3rd St., Kansas City, Kas. WYTT formerly with the Kansas City Embalming and Gasket 527 State Avenue, 43 We carry one of the Fines Lines of Undertaking Goods in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmers in Attendance. NCY STA. TOPEKA, KAN. . ’ 7 Announcement . Gallery State and County Candi- dates to be Voted on at the Primaries on Aug. 2d. STATE. STATE. ¥.L PAYNE Aanounces his candidacy for Superin- dandent of Public Instruction, subject fe the Republican Primarics, August 2. —— E. B. FAIRCHILD Announces bis candidacy for State Sup- erintendent of Publ’c Instruction, sub: feet to the Primaries, August 2. RICHARD J. HOPKINS Announces bis candidacy for Lieutenant @overnor, subject to the Republican Prima@rice, August 2. MARK TULLY Amnonnces himself as a candidate for ve-edlaption to the office of State Treas- erer, subject to the Republican Primar- tes, August 2, 1910. JOHN S. DAWSON famnounces his candidacy for the office wf Attorney General, to be voted upon wt the Republican Primaries, August &, £820, GEORGE PLUMB af Emporia, Secretary Kansas State Live @teck Association, announces his candi- @aey for Railroad Commissioner. & WED Wichita, candidate for State Treasurer, eubject to decision of Republican State Primaries, August 2, 1910. Montgomery. , THOS J. FLANNELLY District Judge Republican Candidate for Judge Dis triet Court, Primaries August 2, 191¢ AMOS SKINNER Candidate for Register of Deeds Montgomery County, subject to the de- eision of the Republican Primaries. Osme to Montgomery County In 1874. ED. LOVE Candidate for Re-eltction for Shenff, subject to the action of the Republicans ef Montgomery County at the Primaries ‘Avgust 2, 1910. Jt We Webaeseseew Candidate for the Nomination for County Treasurer. Subject to the action ef the Republicars of Montgomery County at the Primaries August 2, 1910. J. J. BAKER Ccunty Superintendent of Public In- struction, is submitting his excellent reccrd to the Voters of Montgomery County as a recemmmencation for # sec: ard term, Subject to the Republican Prinanes August 2, iv. CLYDE RNOCK Candidate fur Carh of the Distlret Court, Subject to the wirhes of the Republican Voters of Montyomtrs Coun- sy at the Primaree co te beid August B, HIO. Shawnee. ROME COLVIN BereLy axcounces himself as a candidate for Sheriff of Shawree County, subject te the Republican Prmaries August 2, 3810. J. B, BETTS gapoutces his candidacy for Sheriff of Bhawnee County, aubject to the Repub- ean Primaries, August 2, 1910, We are authorized to announce the candidacy of E.R. SIMON for the office of County Attoracy, sub- fect to the Republican Primarica Aug- est 2, 1910. JOHN M WRIGHT ampovrers He eundicacy fcz the office of County Treasurer, evbjest te the Re- publican Primaries, Angst 2, 1910. Cc. B. BURGE fo w candidate for Oounty Clerk ef Shawnee County, subject to the wishes of the Republicans, August 2 2010, COL. J. D NORTON | Announces hip candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Shawnee County, eubject to Republican nomination. . OSCAR EK. SWAYZE Republican, announces his candidacy for nomination as County Clerk at Pri- marics, August 2, 1210. S H. HAYNES Announces his candidacy for re-election to the cffice of County Assessor for the second term, eubject to the primarica H.W. BOMGARDNER Annources his candidacy for Coroner, subject to the Icpublican primaries, August 2, DR. H. H. KEITH aAmaounces bis candidacy for Coroner, subject to the Republican Primaries, RALPH W. SQUIRES ‘Submits himself ae a candidate for Reg- leter of Deets for Shawnee County, to be voted upon at the Republican Pri- maries, August 2, 1930. SN Ws URS Announces himeelf a candidate for Reg- ister of Deeds, subject to the Republi can Primaries. | Shawnee County. We take pleasure in announcing the candidacy of J. W. Gibbons for representative Thirty fourth d strict to be voted upon at the primaries in August. Heisa staunch Repub: tican ond if the voters choose to se- lect him as their representative ke willeerve them to the best cf his ability. W. I. Purdue, the old soldie, candidate for ccuny ssessor is making 2 vigorous campaign, and says his chances are looking bright er each day, Allen. HOOVER KERR Candidate fcr Sheriff, subject to Re publican Priwary, Cc. E, ADAMS Candidate fcr re-election to the office of Clerk of the District Court, subject to the Regubl.cax Primaries. Reno. WALTER F. JONES Candidate for County Attorney, sub- Ject te the sesion of Republican Pri- mary, , CHAS. W. RAGLAND. Register of Decds of Reno County, an- peunces lig candidacy for re-election, subject to Reyublaan Primaries. ee : Crawiord. Me ge SU ae Cond date fcr County Attorney, eub- ject to Rep.dlcan Prararies, August 2, 1910. J. &. RUSH Cescicate fcr County Treasurer, sub- det to Nepu PMcat Primaries. R. J. DICKEY Candidate for District Cle’, cabject to Repullican Primerica, Douglas County. ——— MWA GORKITL, Lawrence. candidate tor County Attorney cn the Repullican tlebet, subject tothesrigmary Cection Aug .. ee aoe EDWIN T RIDING, Lawrence, Lepublican candidate for County attommey. Subject to the primaries Aug. SJ pledg snyself, if elected, to strictly enforce all laws, FRED A CLARKE, Lawrence, candidate {for County Attoruey, subject to the Republican primaries Aug... oo! WY MELVIN Lawrence, andidate for County Altormey #ulject to the will of (Republican Vetere Bt tLe primaries Aug, 2 B. E. DON CARLOS, lawreace, Republicas candidate for Legisiatute, Fieverth district, Primaries Avg. 2 — 8 M.CARMEN=3 am & Cobe Cale for sper canyou help me. —e 3, B SMITH, candidate fer ¢ ek of Lisicict court, Sut eet to Nepublicat prin aties Aug. 2 ——— CHARLES FE, NOW, cane cate ferctrm et the Qistrich court, rubject to tre Regublan Primaries Aug, dil. | Joe Shreck, Pareote, scans date fer Sheriff of Labette oeaty eer ect to tee Repabosean pranarer Ao 2 J. E. Robinsan, bare seaet bo ae {or vounty Treasurer cf Laberte Carty oe 6 te tte Repabare amar inate Ao W. W. Thompson, ; | Puresrs, srethie | for | Probate Judge of Labette wwontr ter et to the Republicar promoter Ary ot When in Lawrence See , we Wm. Scott & Wife for Meale. Shor. ‘Jrders, Ices ard Cupare. §31--VERMONT STREF]--¢343 ¢ re x, ae ‘ BN. Re : x ae: ge: x # 7 Boers ‘ ; 5 ~ o : S bs 2. ve Sek mo: dam oa Et & yo BO yy y we Ree ~ wee foes aes BO. ‘ pe? aaa ee | : “ Thomas D. Humphreys tle County Aticrney Subject to the Republicas Primaries Aog. 2. CHANUVIL rantas OMe Teen Wee tp asda card sa ty Meness 6 Gv ongreany PIER FO Ver re Ti Perwace. ] 6 te, een eg bea. tartere bee oAL & = Mo. we. tt gad gr acosnt sp the tee 8 tb guard, fatecr Woovinecs *#aetce roaa tladstery mee. Mon Ftd at the Meske@evvter a: sardss, Pre suey Flder Hag wea reg waa able rerncre, ‘Mick Cro Wier 6 Horene Cy wae Lere 207 « JOM MEL Sate day, €c route 70 To enaere 2a. Avery deaphal earpree party wae gover told ee br pom cf Thay er, The ¢.erpg wor tpcet with mnec and cumtt of the '€.6.900 Many prevty presi Ls. T. Rorcbie ope: pendey .n Jc.a. Mr Gaston, wile ard eon Walter, were 1p Hnid Mondsy on botnet, Mire Edna Hogar at dangescany ill with typhoid sever HE Solomon und wife satursed Tueeday from Chicago, Ea Jackren and wife left Tuee. day for sanFrancieco. A lawa social wae given by Mre, C Fielde on Monday night. Every body reporte a nice time, WICHTLA. Mre Carne Hunter of Kaneas City te yiniting with ker parente, Mr. and Mrs. gaker, JD Vhomar of Oklahoma City, ae Lue during the week. Mee M A Young fe visiting in ci tals | Xbeese Laura Rawlee and lime Gaara ave teen viewing in haut he sPeuby the past week dire Mole Maller viade a vastt surdsy. co Winhe di. WoO Weattad is temodcling tus Hoist, thakiny it two stories, trad wren Mptevamente, When com fo tite at owibe amore the hand sone ace dencee of ous city. teow, Cadecr and wite left “ucw Gay tor an emtended tap te Colora. du Springs ard other pointe weet. Pri N UG amith har returned from an Qalahoma City Gip. A+ Religious Congrese” hae been iD teetion dunog the week at the fabernacie Baptist church. = Colling and Dr Allieon of Huts chinecn, were iu the city Monday. Mie & Mall atterded the sermon of tne Mite Missionary ecvicty con. ver ngtn Kantas City thia week. Idre J Dodson of Chicago, ia in ‘Leap te vel her motber, Mre J taalce, who tee been very ill. WELLINGTON, EANSAS. Mie Berry re here siekting he parente, Doric) Letcker aed wile Merdames Olobam and Strar ys leave th * cvening to attend Grane Lodge. Mier Jerse Barry feaves today fot a short vex in Springheld, Mo, Mare Jordan entertained the Ver ton ars viub Thursday eventeg, at her Le me on North WH. etrect. Francs Roleatsiscxpected heme frum, Rabeas Citys FOAL Roierte left today fur Cof- feyvalle at aaepreeentative to the Graud Lodge. Hey WOW Russell, mimieter at sre Secend Bay uet church, war dpe yointed by Gov Stabby ae delegate 30 tre Newro Educational Congrers, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. | Mater Jamee Freeman of 414 eae averae, cebrated Liv eiath Lertnduy Matarday, ard received eat y teint ful presente, | Mie kimyer Buticrswho bae teen wf Tue part raonsh, & rom ewhat MLE TONGS. tarecs BoArderece, an edo aru TePP CG Meh, Yeol arabe rosp. te Mcuilay doe darem. bere bead Fr lay. 5 Glarag Wri ead we athe pre.@ ¢arerte cf snotter daly bey | Muse FL Brarch, cree. ow Vay adore en eta “Caehere, ar vor arg 1 Cc.crhde, Mie Armies at revarred durday frome wree mertse yreitin Mt Ton | Jdre Atr e tiarner te op eick dirt. | Meedancr Graver and J P Clark ard desgiter, Ethel, epent Jiet Mderesy oo Eaceleor Springs Mrt RE Vattereon ie viening her porense wt Leavcuworth, waste 2 Lamber of etranztre are toe aterd.rg Chetaugqua at the Metroy oh:tan Bapsiat church. Iy CH Jordzn who died on Iaet serurday, wat Loricd from St Ma- ryt Catbol.s charch Tueeday a m. Feroy Lew.e of Borcer Syricge, waror tte oty Idonday, : se Se J. SSQERCRy, the present district Jmdge of Montgomery county sure to succeed himself, Be has been a splendid official, giving the peoplea goed, honest,clean administratien and they are going to keep him on the bench, jJuder Flannelly is one of the 190m popular and influentiz) men in this section of the «tute. He is well liked and hse many vers warm persunal friends. nts LOVe Wis a ae pone ata kee when they Dive a geod mat oe office, The voters f Moptpomets county reaboe bat Me te Lem aseher:f, i agen ered 2 iethein sate how fearkeesly and ¢ rragearoty gem formed the duties of db ect a Mer Love wm cx eeditiey yr ae ae ae etjaye the cortider «ot L Che people in Montgzenery cae gre uodless af party He + vanae eo? tis word, ey 19 dpurueh anda ee ie Sd Fo Page Ff 4 “eo . Fer cagg : weeks Fe E ’ a Rea - Le ec Py ee, foe Bled p A sg * 08 e is an Ay f = 2 ir as wet ; P me _ — | t, : a ie V4 as es ; ME ob WK wenal and sfableet om out al Unten te ready Su nertee ! con ead ipeley oi k IWS oo $ tele enterprises, Tie sotere cf mont HOMETY COURTY Woll eh Ow Shee apprey ation of & amped and trustworry Tear a be ther vote for Ed Lease few ebar f Cor Ure sooord “ras Mr, Lowe + hone man Wiv mane 3.02 CE promuiner but dcee thirge at wee cytt fume and wo he rast aulace, Dew yong man ar wuegemerh tf wae av ambi se and deter Me Mau Wie hade Tey CoLe he diss unt cedar weed oe Bd Tove oe Augit the ond, SUNNY TIMES |g AGED IN BOND—STREIGHT mortAEE ! 4 Full Quarts. . $2.89 8 Full Quarts . . $6 F& V2 EullQuarts ., . S:&.sth tapreas rep id Pa bed a Fakes NET , (SEES, [Las RN afl Pek pret tt eset z Racers ne Set 2\ MSS TRAIN ¢ EGR ae ORLY tr = bh Pies Es } z 5 \ ee v= aod ype SS eae ee Seek ‘ E ir e oF bes: =} Eta tilts tS % vay sgat th te = Vener ie,” = a ees 6 om oa MER c Pee Leta f Cone a ie I t SUNNY TIMES 2, Hs 5001 VROE SUNNY TIVES, 100 proof if a pire, «kl, rection, etrawht whiskey of eaounts Hewett) Darth Prem create telecteo prun, ard Aged ie Koma we U.S. Government Warehousets Grsia wan pose straht enacy free fromadul ers Lew — Sice A dbeaetey et eurG, Cute Fore, Sueaight Whirery FULL PINTS 12 shay times $4.95 FULL 34 PINTS 24 SUNNY TIMES $4, 95 9 8 Espace Prepad—Pached 2 Pinbets cima LimTiamce TO and COCR fit YOUR MART, @ame SCHILLER BROS. lien. ” CAIRO,ILL, and KANSAS <r", Wi «wr + ’ \ DENVER isi KR. Mot serail entertained afew (rieuda at carda, July 20, in Weaor ot Mrs, M.A. Young, ef Wats, Kaos A deli hsfal re gaat siscctved atalate hs ain, The Meapyy »cuere were: M 4, Fannie Tataer prove band piloted pictures Mrev A Young, two bind painted picsacee, Mr Tanda, getts tire erm pacetze of cigars; babs pra. Spare ot baby mow sete wae wer bpy ed Mevareatl, Als kept ther amare asda ts eouventrs they being wend pirated torgat.ue 1934 bDLUE RAPIDS Mave Sala Walser ee viet rg it dens tnt uy Bey Bued of Centratis and R M27 of Frankfurt were guests of Misa Uverstrzes Mouday. Buwta Potter of Franafert, has raceptad aponttion inthe Parte and Eeary haniiry. Soha Walker se viding hi bro. wear wa Xaaes Cty, Mo 32 Titers ‘et Tuesday morn. omg Par Mocton. Rate. eure atet wife ieft Sacur. day for Uns gh, to visit tte parent at dea Hloory, Richard Burnside mar atte, Sames Ciout, wife and daughter, Bears Lala Bue, Keboves MeAl vate. Mate Harri ct Brankfort ‘wale Htesaan of Los Angeles and Wre Nannie Wider of Ars oma, at. feaded Coetauy1a Moaday., While were thez avie the guests ot MraJ. M Cooke PAXiIco ITEMs. CC Oftcer wasan Alma visitor wa Tues fay. _ BM Bealtey and siater Lillle were sdenting ct Hakridge Sunday, The rally on Sunday wt thee aE veacit wae big success, raising $405 22. Uur pre iding elder, wid Mariela of Topeka, was with us. Qate a number ot the Maple Hill weayla attended the baeket dinner fons saenaay. Among therm wir Shor dus Henderson, yatudent of Weerern University. Yhere will be a prente given soon mocks Panieo vrove Everyhoiy “Dy Mrs Martha Duitver was the guest sh ae Ada Alien Taet Wedron y. quite vaumber listened tu the medio «pecking Friday, the epeak- cer bem Hon, Jaber CoB Gate sec Staal Jones of Topeka Aya Motley and wife et Hennes Syrraga, are viniting bis patents. A verp pretty wedding toon place atts hume of AC Walla Wed- veebay evening, duly l2z.when ther saazoter, Mise Lucretiw and Mt, Weir? Jono were united, The aeaoay was performed by Rev, Mian Cray. relatives and a few ftrade witnessing the affair, Aftel hs seremony a three course lunch, e9a cone aerved and some beautiful aan unedul presents were received, Tie couple wili make their hom & Rovaville, where the groom has armavlifully furnished home. WANTED-.A tirat olaas Barber @ wi de sober and raliable, 2.00 verday guaranteed and 60 per cent omer is ou. Write), Eo Dugssy, tacmaal City, Cal AMLENE NEWS. Aweca Hattie Kell and Gertrude <Jisavetirned from Kanai City ve Worn lay Lathe WalterWhite left for Law. senve 'o cot hia siater and uncle, Mrsaee The Warder and Myrtle Sorta returned from Wintield lant faery M, Sronaugh has left for his ‘yous to Independence, Mo Yn Srask Sinith and children pel. Convordia Thurs j2y. “Mea Gta Mechliag departed for hat home, Manhattan, Wedneaday. MraG t Kalmey returned from Wirhita on Thuraday, Bilas [hoga, of Semca, the guest thiy week of her cousin, Frans cis Crasshaw. Mre M Gibson hae returned from Omaha, Nebr, and Hutchinson, sal reports anne ressivn at both tre Tabernacle and the Household ot Muth. Bev C Gorion of Manhattan, 8 oD Misstonary. preached at Mt Zlow Baptias church Wednesday. 6 ‘A Prosperous Undertaker. Mr, G, W. Obee is one of the eucceasful business men of Gmaha He operates one of the finest un. dortahing eatiblishmente in this section uf the country Hie parlors are located at Y114 North «Twenty. Fourth Sureet. Mi, Obee 18 the tirat of hie race to venture in this kind of business in this prrtof the coun. try. Hie place is well equipped — everything modern—and alto asa lady attend int, the only one of her race 10 the Weat who t¢ an embaline er, Her name t« Misa Elnort Carte er and «he thoroughly understands the huciress, Mr, Obee has tine wagons, tuneral cas, ete, and his turn cuteare aurpiseed by none in tha vity of Omaha, 2 Asan cmbalner Mr, Obce cannot be beaten He etuod the highest average ever made in the state of Nebraska, on embalming. He is a graduate of Lincoln Universty, Penn«ylvania, and atudied medi- cine at the Chicago Univer i y and Mahara School of Medicine. He ie une of the brightest men in the Middle West, a good business man, courteous, polite, and makes friends with everybody. He ise doing a slendid busincse anid the people of Omaha should feel prond of such a distinguished and progressive cit= ven. GEO. W, KANAVEL Capable and cflicient officials are always given consideration at the bands of the people, and ‘the announcement of Hon. Geo. W. Kanavel, present chairman of the board of 1atlroad com- missioners comes as a blessing. His services have been such as to make him almost iadispen- sible, and the voters of Kansas propose to retain him two years more in this, one of the most im- portant of all offices to be tilled in Kansas. Why change ina 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 astogive satisfaction to both. He isa farmer and saw service in the late civil war. Announcement Gallery State and County Candi- dates to be Voted on at the Primaries on Aug. 2d. STATE, aL PAINS Asnounows his candidacy for Supesia- tendeat of Public Instruction, subject te the Republicen Primaries, August 3. MARK TULLY Ammeunces himesif es 0 candidate for re-abgutdon to the office of State Treae- rer, subject to the Republicas Primar- es, August 2, 1910. —— IOHN S. DAWSON ert ictaae ier tema gent Aanounces Als canlidacy for the office of Attorney General, to be voted upon @ the Republican I'rimaries, August 8, 1010. (iceman GEORGE PLUMB a Emporia, Secretaty Kansas State Live Steck Association, anaounces bie candi- taey for Railroad Commissioner. ¥. WEBB Wichita, candidate for State Treasurer, mbject to decision of Republican State ‘Orimaries, August 2, 1910. En nnReeET | ¥. B. FAIRCHILD Announces hig candidacy for State Sup- erntendeat of Public Instruction, eub- feet to the Primaries, August 2. RICHARD J. HOPKINS announces bis candidacy for Lieutenant overnor, subject to the Republican °rimagies, August 2. ~ Montgomery. THOS J. FLANNELLY District Judge Republican Cantidate for Judge Dis. net Court, Primaries August 2, 1910 AMOS SKINNER Candidate for Kegister of Deeds dontgowery County, subject to the de: naion of the Republican Primaries. ‘ame to Montgomery County in 1874. ED, LOVE Candidate for Re-election for Sheriff, subject to the action of the Republicans of Montgomery County at the Primaries August 2, 1910, ) J. W. WILLIAMS Cawdidate for the Nomination for County Treasurer. Subject to the action of the Republicans of Montgomery Oounty at the Primaries August 2, 1910. J. J. BAKER County Superintendent of Public In- struction, is submitting hia excellent record to the Voters of Montgomery County as a recommendation for « sec- ond term. Subject to the Republican Primaries Auguet 2, 1910. CLYDE KNOCK Candidate for Clerk of the Distirct Court. Subject to the wishes of the Republican Voters of Montgomery Coun- ty at the Primaries to be held August &, 1910. Shawnee. ROME COLVIN hereby announces himself aa a candidate tor Sheriff of Shawnee County, subject te the Republican Primaries August 2, 1910. J. B. BETTS announces his candidacy for Sherif of Shawnee County, subject to the Repub- Wean Primaries, August 2, 1910, We are autnorized to announce the candidacy of Ee. R. SIMON tor the office of County Attorney, sub- fect to the Republican Primarica Aug: est 2, 1910, JOHN M. WRIGHT anmounces his enadidacy fog the effles of Oounty Treasurer, subject to the Re- publican Primaries, August 2, 1910. Cc. B. BURGE is a candidate for County Clerk ef Shawnee County, subject to the wishes of the Republicans, August 8. 181@. COL, J. D NORTON Apnounces his candidacy for the office of Sheriff of Shawnee County, subject te Republican pomination, | OSCAR K. SWAYZE Republican, announces bis candidacy for nomination as County Clerk at Pri: mariee, August 2, 1010. S. H. HAYNES Anuounces his candidacy for re-election ty the offie of County Assessor for the second term, subject to the primerion Some Day we Some Place Some One May make as good Flour as “Kelly's Famous” CLLY'S amous but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS KS = — a Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. ‘Hints toinventors.” “Inventions needed.” “Why some inventors fail.” Send rough sketch or model_for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerty. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had.full charge-of the U. S. Patent Office. bs GREELEY & MSINTIRE We PATENT ATTORNEYS Si os WASHINGTON, D. C. ah Ji re y as aN \ “a7 . ai \ | 1 wh? s A ‘3 . this pie | pHs By bo) NR aa = : hag te St . h Pe . . ON ae 3 ' . Qe ‘ ’ . a \ ara iz chet toe fe N * co i * ad t , a. i vA Ube p® nat “ Oye rent ? : . fore [| Saye Is Your Hair Short? Breaking off, Thin or Falling Out? BRLANING OFF, THEN Olt BauLants UUs Wave you Tetter Eczema? Does your sclap itch? Have you more than a Normal Amount of Dandruc? If so write for Mme. CG. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER which positively cures all Scalp Diseases, Stops the Malr’from falling out and st.1ts it at once to growing. These Remedies are manufactured only by THE WALKER MFG. CO.. 638 N, WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A aix weeks’ trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for replies. AGENTS WANTED, Write for terms to Agents. P, S—We are making a Special Oler of our $5 Shampoo Dryer, which {s hand made, steel comb. We will sell 100 of these combs for $3 to per- son sending In thelr orders before July 1. Only 100 of these combs, how- ever, will be sold at this price, Please note change of address; Mme. C. J. Walker, formerly of Pittsburg. .s eo hv Ofice Hours! 4 ak ue 2 Kell "Phone 901 DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kantas Ave. Residence 1110 West ‘Tenth St. BELL PHONE 901-2, 1N1), 2as9-Red. pr a rae When ia Pittsburg, Kaneas Call on Mrs. Edna Mitchell for first-class Meale | and Lunches, 122 SOUTH BROADWAY 8T. For a Good Meal See...... | Wm, Moon, | 1223 Baltimore—Meals 15 Cents—Lunches and | short orders at all hours KANSAS CITY, — MISSOURI ° ? Miller’s Confectionery ann Restaurant. Ice Cream Sodas, candwiches. Pies, Cakes and all kinds of re- freshments, Ice Cream at Woolesaie and Retail, | Wm. Miller, Prop. 419 MINN. AVE. | KANSAS CITY, KASAS. Dr. W. Roger Russell; DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 834 Kansan Ave. . TOPEKA. TE Both 'Phones774 Bes, Bell 640 Res. Ind. 374, O, A, Taylor, M, D,, Physician aod Surgeon, Uftice $44 Kansas Avo., Over Giblers Drux Store Across [rom Thioop Hotel. Calls Auewered Day and Night. Residence 1636 VaoHuren Kizest, TOPEKA, Kan — Bell ‘Phone t® 4 Ind, Phone #.9 DR. J. M. JAMISON, | Physician and Surgeon Examining Mnysiclan of the nights and (3 .te9 of Protection: tt a | Pitice and Kesidenes, $27 Madisou Street. 1OPERAS EA DR, W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon, ' 406 Kansas Ave. ina, Phone 918. TOPEKA,