Plaindealer

THE TUPEKA PLAINDEALER Manager Adolph Griffin Reviews Some of the Foremost Manufacturing Concerns. LOOSE MILLS VOLUME XII. Senator Gor SOME LEADING BUSINES Manager Adolph Griffin Rev Manufacturing LODSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. The story of the growth and remarkable success of this gigantic enterprise is told daily in almost every household throughout the and. With branch houses in nearly every city and hamlet in the Union, the name Loose. Wiles has become a household word and means much. It is so permanently woven into the confidence of the consumers that nothing will answer the purpose save the genuine product of the Loose. Wiles Bausent Company. The Kansas City factory of the Loose. Wiley Biscuit Co., is a model throughout. It covers over a half million feet of floor space, has a capacity of 600 barrels of flour daily, 1200 employees. For sanitation, etc., it is a health resort so far as a healthy place to work is concerned—especially female help. It is on top floors, equipped with white tile over and everything known in the way of modernizing such an enterprise. The man at the head of the helm is responsible for the success or failure of any concern. Thus it can be seen that Mr F B Hueston, the popular manager, is one of the best business men that ever stood behind a desk. He knows how to treat people; no matter how humble the station one fills in life Mr. Hueston will accord him the same courteous treatment as he would the man with millions. His friends are legion throughout the country. He is a man whose word is his bond—easy to approach and while very dignified is cheerful and pleasing in his manner. THE WOLF PACKING CO. The growth of the Chas. Wolff Packing Co., is wonderful indeed, and with this phenomenal growth Topeka and the middlewest have shared bountiful thereby. Each year compells them to expand, and the small quarters of a few years ago have been transformed into a magnificent structure that covers thousands of feet of floor space. They now have under course of erection an addition that will cost over $60,000. It is one of the most modern and up to date packing plants in the world. They have auto delivery and every device that will secure prompt, quick service --- TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 5, 1910. They slaughter 5,000 hogs each week and 2,500 cattle. "O. K. Lord," a product of this concern has a reputation that is second to none in the market. It is the favorite of nine Western housewives out of every ten. Another of the products that holds a high place in the homes, hotels and leading cafes is "Wolf's Banquet Hams," they are pure, sweet and toothsome and hold a place with the people that cannot be displaced by any other Mr. Clyde M. Lawrence, secretary of the Chia. Wolff Packing Co., is a progressive young business man; full of get up and get and knows well the art of business building. He has contributed much to the success and present growth of the concern. Mr. Lawrence is pleasant and obliging and has drawn around him a wide circle of friends both in and out of business. Mr. Chas Wolf, founder of this great concern, is a business man of wonderful executive ability. He believes that a liberal expenditure of money will bring success and prosperity to any concern and his example has proven this to be a fact. Mr. Wolf's concern has done as much if not more than any enterprise in the city to stimulate the business activity of Topeka and his large and increasing business in but a just and well earned reward. THE CONTINENTAL CREAM ERY COMPANY in is known throughout as the largest creature in the world, and their product has long been recog nized as the best that can be obtained. "Meadow Gold Butter" has stood the test in almost every country on the globe. Its purity and exquite flavor has made a place with the people that will prove lasting. They also manufacture the best ice cream in the market. It is pure, sweet and healthful and like all other products of this concern, is known, used and liked throughout the country. It takes men of great minds to build great institutions as has been proven by the growth and popularity of the Continental Creamery Co. Mr. S. C. Pettit, secretary and treasurer of the concern is one of the keenest and best business pilots in the country and to his LOOSE MILE tactful methods and keen insight may be traced the phenomenal growth and success of this most remarkable of all Topeka manufactories. He is every inch a gentleman; courteous, kind and polite to everyone and is always ready to let go his dollars to assist in the elevation of mankind Men like Mr. Pettit are a blessing to the poor. They constitute the backbone of commercial activity. For all he has a smile and a kind word, and all honor and respect him both in and out of business. We wish to call attention to the all. of the Goetz Brewing Co. which appears where in this paper and also to liberal offer they are making in their famous "Pitc Lager" and that best of all brews, "Goetz Country Club. This mention would be a complete choice we neglect to mention the poor man's friend; that prince of good flowers, Mr. Henry E. Goetz, manager of the Kansas City branch. He comes from a strain of the purest and quiet blood of the German antheocracy and is a polished, renned gentleman. Mr. Goetz is the emperor of good fellowship and enjoys circulating his immense wealth where it will do good for all the people. He has all the graces and dignities of the proudest monarch that ever ruled and a heart as large as his body. Seven years ago Mr. John A Warren started what is called The Ice Cream Depot." It was a small concern employing two or three people. Today the plant is the largest and best equipped in this section with branch stores at Caney and Now at, Okla. The ice cream and other products of this concern have placed it far in the lead of any in the Southwest and no party, social or private is complete without the puro, wholesome ices manu factured by this concern. Twenty or more people are employed in conducting the business, and over 400 gallons of cream and other ices are turned out daily. Mr. Warren, the proprietor is a real live, progressive business man; a liberal spender of money and is always ready to let go a dollar when he sees that Coffeyville. Mr. Warren enjoys the confidence and respect of a host of warm friends among all classes and is an important factor in the business activity of Coffeyville DISGRACING MASONRY! SUSPEND SICK MEMBER Missouri Adds a Disgrace to the Noble Order by Refusing to Settle After Being Ordered to do so by the~Courts----Full History of the Shameful Affair. An outrage on Masonry and a disgrace on the order of Missouri and its jurisdiction, as well as Excelsior Lug, No 110, A F. and A M. Omaha, Ne'rasha a member of the above lodge and jurisdiction, James G. Jewell, was wrongfully an wilfully suspended from said lodge while seriously sick. His wife and sister also were sick, each unable to help the other. Two or three members who do not like Mr. Jewell concocted a scheme to suspend him for non payment of dues when he was in good standing. When he became ill and the lodge owed him sick dues for the time that he was confused to his bed, instead of crediting him up they suspended him and kept all of it. He had to resort to law before he could get justice. The judge gave the lodge until two p.m. on the day of the trial to settle, or he would render judgment against it. The lodge agreed to pay Mr. Jewell $45, the costs of the court, and restore him to membership. The money was paid and Mr. Jewell was required to present an application with doctor's certificate. His enemies blackballed him as was intended. In the first place there was no need for balloting, as he was wrongfully and maliciously suspended by the unscrupulous acts of others. Therefore it devolved upon the same power to reinstate him without any effort on the part of Jewell, who had done nothing to cause such action. The matter was dragged along for nearly five years without getting before the grand lodge of Missouri, which body is ignorant of the facts. Thomas P. Mohammit, a power in the grand lodge, a member of Excelsior lodge, No. 110, a pet of Grand Master M. O. Ricketts, and an enemy of Mr. Jewell, has prevented the matter coming the before grand court where Mr. Jewell appealed his case. The packed committee on grievances, tools of the grand master, dominated over by one T. J. Mahamitt, plaintiff in the case, and one of the bosses of the grand lodge of Missouri and jurisdiction, has cheated this man out of his rights to get before the grand lodge, and for this reason, M. Jewell brought a second suit, which is now pending in the District Court of Omaha for the amount stipulated against Grand Master M. O. Ricketts and others for $65,000 for the outrages perpetrated against him and his good We take it to see that good citizens of Omana both white and colored, who say that Mr. Dowell has been treated sharply by these pretended brothers. The most amusing thing in the case is the "kangaroo" style put on. They "kangarooed" them on the first petition, which should not have been required. Second, they sent for the grand master, M. O. Ruckette, friend of Ma- NUMBER 31 hammit, and star actor in the case, to put on kangaroo case, No 2, and the same thing happened as in No. 2. Now, why under high Heaven did not this grand master look at this case fairly and impartially, and say: "Brethren, if this man was in good standing when he became sick and has not received any sick dues or aid from the lodge, you have erred in suspending him, and he in the same standing as he was before such action was taken. No. He had to carry out what Jewell's enemies wanted, that it, to pass the ballot. The result was known before So, Grandmaster Ricketts was an accessory after the fact. Just as Grand Master Williams was going out he said that a wrong had been done the brother and asked that it be adjusted. Ricketts promised, that is all The Negro race will never reach the standard as long as its leaders resort to such methods. Mr. Jewell, an honest, hardworking business man, trusted these would-be leaders, and now see the result. So many of our poor, hard working women and men are imposed upon in lodges by unscrupulous men who pre end to be lovers of race enterprises, but whose sole object is to rob and steal. Let us place men at the head who will treat all alike. There is too much crow for one and turkey for the other in our colored lodges. --- Now let the Masons of Missouri place this brother where he rightfully belongs, bring all before the proper place for adjustment of wrongs, stop this suit now pending and let Brother Ricketts practice what he preaches. Let the race stand together aong all lines. Don't be a tool in the hands of the white man. Keep out of the courts, especially lodges. There was no earthly excuse for these suits it proper judgment had been exercised by the grand master of Missouri. A large majority of the members of Excelsior lodge were opposed to this action; in fact, they did not know the real facts until of late, as many of them are railroad men, therefore not able to attend the lodge often. We need such men as Mr. Jewell in the ord.r. He stands for a principle and for industry and manhood. He owns property, takes good care of his family and is a worthy man when needed. All good citizens of Omaha deplore the action of taken by Grand Master Ricketts. --- Let justice be done this wronged man and brother. Like Pilate, say, "Hear him. I find no fault in him." IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS, Comes now the plantif and for cause of action alleges: I the defendant is a charitable and benevolent corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of a charter issued to it on the 10th day of August, 1852, by the Court of Ancient Life and Apostolic Mission in the State of Missouri, and since then the corporation has held its charter from 1852 to 1853 and since then hope and maintenance of principal office and place of business in Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, and said Lacerson Lodge was and is at all the times here mentioned, a corporation, organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Continued on Page 4. : = » ee es . we We gi© Tere bles So I dab ata 7 7 : p , A wr + Ste . Ae a ed ie ER CRS ee RST Pe AAS re La : aes ee Bes oa 1 mT Ae oad : . so 4 BST ag + PS Bode eee “4 Team ene = Age ee [ee | Seis ty é wee * a peer! ws! te 7 an ony $ fe, fomen - he ee tbe ey . —— x eo ka ‘ # ~ 4 " : tee any &e, wat i - . ; # a a. " gE ———vay ’ (Fp ORLA a 2 > rs 4 Ww ; 4 0 wr 25 f - a a ‘ > ay é @) 5 | Pie, at i ‘ arm, 5 Oh. eh Ge et Aba ry ean 7 pf nf a. <a } 3 i ? 5d ion 4 ; By q * p ae: ka a er A 1s eee 8 ee a 4 H eB id tc ‘ a : pe i Terese COE i Bred F at yi tas eS, 2 Oe | 3 ee r -, LAte Geeayee ee j . a * Re by Varae: ee ya Z oh a ee ¢ » yee sees ate os ’ 7 The Topeka Industrial Institute Band. Guaranteed BEER for sexys Out-of-Town ‘a fa 4 fe “" Mt lieae . @ sso MM) Trade... H Ay, eu > oe , es RRS aes THIS we \" vt an hi GOKIZ +*Pale Lager'’ ie guar. YS ee Pa | antec in every senee of the yh PRR eee ee word, NOUS ILle It i ; Bs See a t ia guaranteed to contaiy WINS nothing but wnat cviste in the . 2 pure materiale from which it ie brewed. Its vleantinese is guaranteed. It 18 brewed in clean, eant- tary brewery, where every modern aterilizing process is used. Ita flavor ie gurranteed, tov. All brewers can guarantee purity «--but do you know of any brewer who guarantcer flavor’ “Goetz Pale Lager,” 3 Bottles Free. o matter where you live, order a cive sent to your home, ‘Try three bottles, and if you don't like it better than any other bottled beer, send Lalance of the cave back and your money will be refunded, There will be no charge for the three bottles you trid, We can afford ty make tne generous olfer, for we know the delicious, mellow, Navorof Pile Lager will dehelt you, Order from This Ad. Direct. Tuie offer is open to every. oke who veces this announcement, no matter where you live, Order direct from thiv ad and have a care hipped to you raion ORDER BLANK. pair. oe ” GOELZ BLIWING: 0, Dept ot hans City, Wi, Dept. St. Jowgl Mo, Tease duliver to me one case of your Pale Peger Beer 3 Go oh tottes twill tey three bottles and (fC Ldectde to retary the lstanee cf theedee the Gdn beep est iste be refund: d and the three bethies witbeastine t lune, 5 uT accep bsame you wil n fund me $i & win nt let de Case and Votties. = = Mrs. A.C, McClelland has a unae ber of beautiful switches and pomp- adours for exle. Can match any shade of hair 415 Kaneasavenue, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE, | In the Probate Court of S lawnee. County, Kaneas. In the matter of the estate of Clara MaUWory, deceased. All persons interested will take notice that my petition 1: on file in the office ot the Shawnee County Probate Court, asking for authority to Bell the tollowing-described reat estate, situated in Shawnee County, Kansas, belonging tothe estate of Clara Mallory, deceased, for the purpose of paying the debte of seid estate andthe expenses of adminis- tration, to wit, Lot numbered 225 on Sixteenth street, Kicth's znd ad- idition to the city of Topeka, Shaw~ ree county, Kansas. Said petition ia set for hearing Friday, the soth day of June, 1910, at 10 o'clock, a, m., at which time and place you can make known any objections you may have to the granting of such order of sale. Mattpaw Kino, Dated this 17th day of May, '10. First published May zoth, ’s0, JESUS CHRIST HIS APOSTLES AND THE MEN OF OLDEN TIMES Nibper > et din the uit osopbs cist Ue Phenomena ot Snirite weuline, the Bevelopmerat of Siivine VMedbumtebig, lairve ance, ¢ hes rartld # t, dnilependene Spleit Vaolees, spirit Webthon, Thoushs Eraantere eters Memling irea es te bane. Img on of Hunde, Sunes ions, Cote entiation, Mental Marnetie and Sulaituat Melding ta ab pend for fila wandertul Lowe TL ime ABN OPENED Lae Thier book de on WHY 20d Ubetbe De AR. Ped geet a with the Woeetlere RECORDED CRURME EN, tr will tell vau what cages ta pute sue dn order te become a peewertul Medium Je Belle sen hew ta gras tect youreelf amb oot) «x from all future worrkes, teanbles wid Evil Ine Mvences, How te remove vind cute Whecanion, How to gain vour fends out hape and destee, trowill tell vay bow to heal OLE WANNER Ob Das. BUSES. Ut is invaluatle to SONNET Or BENNER and avers STR. GN TUES BASLE BE sheds Hare one It tH the moxt wonderful wark of itn hindever weblten | le ie FREER, Thle book im Weltten by the Pounders, Minister and Mexxane Dearera of the hist spiritual Church of Res demption, alzo othe Fart Worth Shoal of Oceult and Divine science Chartered by the state of Kansas, \ postal ecard will bring te te your home, Address the Fort Worth Mhool of Occult and Divine relence, Topeha, Kansas, Dept, 7 Bw OThe Plaindealer (should be in every Negro home ,in the West. Subscribe today. WILL H, WITTIG, President and Manager GEO. EYSELL DRUG CO., Union Depot Drug’ store, Mail} Orders Prompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey— Bottled in Bend. Mp postic Wabit ge Kec in | 1056 Unton Aven ic, _ ~ KANSAS CITY, WO ‘aad Phone West 503 Bell Phone West 215 E.LGAYDEN, Real Estate With Patitnson & GAVDEN, Se7 State Avenue, ; : KANSAS CITY, BAS DO_YOV CARRY LIFE INSURANCE?! ~The Rights and Ladies af dhe Oh of ihe Orient The nights and Ladies of the Orient, A Fraternal Beneficiary Society Will ireue policies for yout wed children pay ry Partial-hfe, Sick, Funcial and Death Berefite im case of death [No renedoving man can tfeid to be wrhem Lsfe Torurance. THE KNIGITs and LADIES of the ORIENT ix duly authoriged by the laws of tLe state ot Kansas, and ia under the Supermtendent of Ineurance af Kansas, Ite officers are bonded ina reliable Surty Company. Literal terme to agents. Sor information address: NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519}Kansas Ave., Topeka Our Motto:—Prompt Payment of Claims, JOHN M. WRIGHT, PEARL McNEAL, Nations! Preeideny. Nationa] Sceretery « Neuralgia => eee (em) quae oo - HEADACHE Take BACKACHE ONE ““Belore 1 began 9 of the Little [ps Fas Tsupered Tales Bch and the eae Pink =P Gone Si Joveph, Missourt and SCIATICA Oe Se HIS 1 (y/ Gove a i 25 Doses 25 Cents "Your Droggtar sefls Dr. Miles’ Ano-Palo, Pui 0554 be {5 eutborteed to rerum whe price of che fica! pactage (only) if t fails 10 beach you Tne PAA CIC 1s Two TALS CANCER THAW PCTURE IT 1G 910 LOMO Soa, STEEL MEATONG HAR Cres ’ a ome (la oP THE Sy hwros Om anne ute cee Ce Cobain } i Inne AR ANOHAIR: STRAIGHTENER, { H "Ay vse i to | oo a? wv H mr | ANYWHERE ING £ gi co a | ey) i H MAILED POSTAGE pase 4 Sel oe —e = UUUULUUUUUUU UL ay Sen MONEY BY FOSTUFFICE MOREY C HUIS Every fudy can hase a henutifnl atibiuny sat} tet ae of halr if she uses n MAGIC. Afteri shun sce ¢7 Oath the Magic dries the hair, removing the deperes) aod mh wal @ straighten tho curllest head of hair. ‘The Magie will not buen of injure the hair, because the comb is mevee heated Tre eeee’ beat- Ing tar which [rons the hale, 1s afone. put into the fame of the aleahul or fasleater lhe Aluminum Combis easily detached frora the beating bar, then, after tie bo? is beat ed the comb yous tack (ote place and 19 held by 2 turn of the handle, _ a e Magle cater fsalso suitutie for curling trons, haus weuver and can te cid in & BLOL ye a a pega EY Pe es are aa Ra beea? a: 4 NN a ez abr Tatty SEPA MLA? Adil _ 5 & 6 © = % Mavle Shumroo Drier 110. Mogle Alvobol Heater $050. Liberalterms to ucepta Write for literuture tocay, e Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota, .Meadow Gold _ Batter.. Why is Meadow Gold better than other butter? Re cause the cream is pasteurized and churned according tu the best known methods of scientific butter-making, pre- serving all the sweetness and flavor. These excellent qualities are kept for you through use of the air-tight, odor-proof, dust-proof package in whicp every print of Meadow Gold is enclosed. Why take chances on other butter when you are sure of Meadow Gold quality? e ’ The Continental Creamery Go.. | ABOUT PEOPLE IN OTHER CITIES. J, M. Valley, of Girard, Kae., 2 progressive voung colored mac har removed to Vinita, Okla, where be his opened a firsteclase grocery. Mr, Val'cy wee recently married 30 Mise Lankeord, the beaut:fal ard accomphiehad daughter of Mr, and Mre. Lewis Lankford. of (sirard, Both young people are enterpriging and will do much to elevate the race, We wieh them succers and n pleasant journey through ste. Stonestreet @ Gaines Undertakers and Embalmers. f # we cyat Sue, . q We carry one of tke tunes Linea of Undertaking tlovds Fagen tf g WE IE cere hcrciead in the State. We never tleop. }. wits mle Three Licenaed Embalmere in At Wap TWN AN 2 tendance. Both Pkeres £5. sre & Quincy Sta. TOPEKA, KAN. | Mre. Laura M’Chiin, one of the mort highly reepected citivers of Panico,hae ju t completed a modern residence ata cost of ¥ 3000, It is a credit to the city. She has two highly accomplished daaghtere who have proven ther worth ly areisting her in erecting eh 4 comfortable home. Such young ladies are to be highly commended, and if the race bad more sach young ladice our progreee would be more rapid, Wyatt, Randloph & Gs, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Courteovs Attention Best of Service Elegant Carriages Flowers Furnished if Requested 920 North 3rd St., Kansas City, Kas. WYTT: formerly with the Kaness City Embslming and; Cazket Co With Mexico offering cqual righte and protection to all men ree gardless of color, many Negroee in and sround Coffeyville intend to ahake the dust of the United State from their feet, Mr. McCarty, one of the most progressive and enters prising coloree men in this section is enthusiastic over the idea and will leave shortly for Mexioo where he intends to engsge in farming. Are - 2 = 7. i aren ee TT . i _______———=_I___-_» wi f e Delmonico Cafe is the place to eat when in Coffeyville. Neatly furatshed rooms in con- nestion, LEWIS & SANDS, Props., 1214 South Walnut St. Whea ia Hutchinson Stop at + ce), Mrs. Davis’s Restaurant Luach, Ice Cream and Fine Cigars. 453 SOUTH MAIN STREET. TS wWansas CITY, AN. Mri. J W. Jacobs has returned from a visit to St Lonia and Rich: ‘noni, Mo., where ebe has bean with relatives and friends, Rev Williams of Junction City, was here Laet weeh on businces. Veter Parker of Leaington, ir visiting his daughter, Mra Tillie P Muss, leaving Phuraday for Leav. enworta to attend the marriage of hie soa, Mason B Parker, to Mins Beatrice Taylor, Misses Mary Anna and Maizie Woodson and Siala Parker are vis. itirg Mrs Tilhe P Morse and other relatives in the city. J W Sunes and wife attended the marriage of Miss Beatrice Taylor. The different churchex are pre. parins for the Fourth, Rev. Manse, with a number of ether ministers, has started a big samp meeting at 2nd and Stewart avenag We wixh to them very much «uccess, PAOLA, KANSAS. Daisy Peak, one of our popular teachers, hes returned from Empo- ria, where she attended the summez Normal! for the pist atv weeks, James Goodwin and wife of Gar. den City, we in the city visiting frrende and relatives. GW Lowry and Gee V Golden, returned list week from the (irand Lodge, Kof 1, at Cofleyville, and report a wuccessful session Mis Mary J Adame Jeft last week for Colurado, to visit’ relatives and friends, She was avcompanie 1 by her hittle niece, Mamie Taylor. Alverby Payton in vesiting rela. tives in Butler, wo, Robert Allen, proprietor of the OK tarher shop and pool hall, war in Kanew City the tiret of the week, GW Lowry of thin city, was ap. pointed by Gov Stubbs as delegate to the Educational congress vonven- ing at St Louis, Auguet 25-26, Rev W P Greene ia quite busy arranging for his picnic, August 4th Hon W W lieher will deliver tha principal address for the occasion, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Rev PH Hill apent the week in Waneas City, Rev Brown and a large delega. tion from St Luke attended the w, ues, convention in Kanaax City, Kanase, Thursday and Friday, Mrs [L. Carter,G S, Jaines Strode, G P of the F GG B society, and a number of other delagiter attended the grand lodye xeawion at Topeka, this week. hda Hartivewas tho Znuccessful contestant for the sufa pillow given hy the auvillisry board of St Luke, Olga Anderson aod ure Florida Hines left Wedneaday for (Denver, Maud James arrived home} Wed- neaday from oan Francisco and will remain all the sammer with her ps. rents, at 392 Walnut street. Mies Daunie Morton left on Sat: urday for Leavenworth. Mra Maggie lishback entertained the stewardesses of StLuke xonday. Fred Gleed brought two car load: of cattle from Kansae City, last week, WIL Weat sod wife are very comfortably located at 222 Rhode Taland street, North Lawrence, and clint all triends, Birdie and Russel) Brown tefy on Tuedday for acon, sto., to be in attendance at a three day» party to be given by Ida Garnett, The quarterly meeting Sunday,at St James, was the prandest of the year, At the morning rervice I’ k Raneom preached an excellent eer- mon and received T Brown inte the church, Rev Brown tpreached a soul stirring sermon at the com. munion wervice, to an appreciat ve audience. Revs Hayer of Leaven- worth and Barker alwu yraced the pulpit at thie service, The Kaw Valley Aeeoerition had a greatimceting here last week. Don's forget the corner stone lay. ing of the new St Luke church the second Sunday in August, Taylor-Parker Wedding. An tnusuilly pleavant and inter eating event of the seaeon took pl ve last Thureday evening, July 2-th, atthe residence of Mr. and Mra. Henry Taylor, when their daughter Genevieve Beatrice of thia city was united in marreage tu Mr. Macon Parker of Lexington, Mo. The wedding ceremony wad !per- formed by Rev, A. C, Terrell, the pastor of the Methodist church, Just before the ceremony Mies Eu. nice Diemer sang, +O, VPromiee Me”; then Mra, John Clark, ei-ter of the bride, played Mendelleahn's Wedding March. Just precediny the bride was Miss Georgia Taste, the younges: siater of the bride, + bridesmaid, dressed iu a gown uf white mull trimmed in roxe point lace andembroulery with Mr. Oh. ver, the bes. man. Then came the bride and groom The bride wa- richly dressed in a zown of brocad- ed satin trimmed with pearl pase. mentry, and a a tong jtulle veil caught up to ber hair with orang« blossome. She carried an arm bo- quet of white roxex and sweet peas, Following the ceremony the re- ception was held at the home. Mu. rig waa rendered throughout tue evening by Miex Harriet Walton. The honse was beantifully decorat- ed with pale and ferns and the color echeme, green and white, » 19 carried out Dainty refreshimente were served in the dining room by Mesdames Leveria Halm, Mawl Robinson, Susic Henderson and Georgia Harrison, ansisted by Min. ses Lottie Trusty, Deliah Lowery, Kthelind Wiison, Edgarine Walton and Ilorence Wigington. Punch was served in the drawing room by Mirvee Anna Sheperd and Florence Green, Many useful and veautiful presents were received. Quite a number of out of town gueste were present amousz whom were; Mra, John Clarke, Alice Clarke, Mra. Hodgea and Rev. J, M Brown, of Lawrence; Mrs, And. rew Wilson, William Moa» and wife, John W. Jones and wife.Geo, Parker, Charles Holloway, Muinscu Marie Wrleon, Maric and Jennie Jones, all of Kanaas City, Kanew; Mive Kthelind Wilson, of Kansas Jity, Mo.; Peter Marker, father of he groom, Silay Parker, Miavie nid Mayanua Woodson, Mies Mag. sie Johneon and Mins Addie Col. ine, all of Levington, Mo] and Mire Mary Hopkin of Qinaha, Nov Mr, and Mia, Parker are at hor 517 Dakota etreet, Leavens orth, Tansw, | ATCHISON, ZANS Mre Carrie Brown went to Kan. eae City after her father, who is very ill, Dfeadamee Mollie Jones and Elis jah Kertord are on the sick list, Kmma Matthewe ie visiting her slater In et Juseph. JU Hdlott of Wanean City, in visiting bie mother, Mra @ A St. Clair, on Santa Ue street, Mre Marta Crowe, who made her home withh her dinghter, Mra F Wilson, parted from thie life Snu. day, July 31. She had been an in. valid fur twenty.three years and daring the entire time was never heard to murmur or complain. She took tu her bed cight weebe ago and though loving hands were alwaye ‘pear to wait on her ale returned to her maker at 1245am, She wae a member of the A ME church and ‘though tot able to attend wax most fatthful in her Christian dutics, Rev A C Terrell of Teavenworth, othcated at the funeral on Monday aftamern at the fimily residence se deavce togourn her lose two auch ce, twenty prand children, and cht great urind children, Bu. heat wae a Ook Hal. Mo«e Nancy Mi Reynolds contin- es very Gt Mesdamnes V Kirg, M Glover, W Bozgers sna St Hyston attended the Mites missonary meeting in Kansas City, Kansas, Edwetd Allen and wife aie tov ing hace te then old home, Downe Kataas. Chariee Porter and wife enter. tained with a very pleasant supper monday evening, in honur of Law- yer T W Beel aud Mre Nancy Mit. chell ot Mont. YALE, EANS. Mr- Tacy Murdock hax been vis- avag fetends in Mittebury Robert Cain haa made a business tte te Coffeyville, Parsons and Coetupa, retuniing on Briday. Mesituines HalLe White, Miller aud Maple are on the sick list, Mre Guver, d Yeung and A Gal. lusay were nelegates to the grand ————— When in Lawrence See . Wm. Scott & Wife fur Meals, Short Orders, Joc ane Cigars, 231- VERMONT STREET--s01 d ay 4 OAS eS i ( ; ) : ) | ) sp } f , Seine rd : ae REA ) THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR.(T'S USE MANES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TD COMB AND OUT OPIN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMIDY MANES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAXY. BEST POMADE OM THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, TONING OF THE SCALP AND FALUNG OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GUMRHNE,PUT UP IM 25¢AND 50¢ BOTTLES wit CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY, PACKAGE, * $OLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOULWE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES. SMA! “TED ‘BOTTIE.25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTL..0* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. ZS USESLOET, 124 CHCAGOJILL. > AGENTS WANTED. : The Shellabarger Mill and Elevating Company Also Coal Lumber and Hardware. Milling Capneity 1200 Bbla, 1st0 Riverside Klavor Capavity 0u,000 Bis, Robir son's Code Salina, Kansas, 2G Hy U. S. A. For Your Daily Bread Use a Hogan’s Celebrated ipDEr 3 BEST-YET” Flour More Loaves---Better Bread The Hogan Milling Company, | Junction City, Kansas | Bey Sold in all Principal Towns in Oklahoma, Howard University ‘ . Washington, D C. WILBUR P. THIRKEILD, iL, D., President Located in Capital of the Nation. Campus of over twenty acres, Advant- ages unsurpissed. Matern scientific amt general cquipment, New Carnegie library. New Science Hall. Faculty of over one hundred. 1252 atudents from 35 states and 11 other countries, Unusual opportunities for self-support. No youny mun or waman of cnergy or capacity need be deprived of ite advant- ayes. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AN DSCIENCES. Devoted to Wberal studies, Courses in Unglieh, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, Vrench, eGrinan, Physica, Chemistry, Livlogy, History, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved colleges, 16 profes: sors, Kelly Miller, A. M, Dean THE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE. Special opportunities for teachers. Regular colkye courses in Psychology, Vedagogy, Jalucatlon, &c., with degree of A. H.; Pedagogical courses leading to Ph. B, degree, High-grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts, ‘and Domestie Sciences. Ciraduates helped to positions. Lewla B. Moore, A. M, Ph. D., Dean, THE ACADEMY. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High-grade preparatory school, George J, Cummings, A. M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookheeping, Stenograpby, Commercial Law, History, Civics, he, Busiuess and English high school education combined. George. W. Cook, & M., Dean, SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES, Furnishes thorough courses. Six instructore. Offers two-year limited courses In Mechanical and Civil Engineering. | The School of Theology-— -- Interdenominational, Vise professors, Broad ard thorough courses. Advant- agea of connection with a great university, Studente’ Ald. Low expenses. Tease Clark, D. D, Dean, THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges, Vorty nine professors, Moderna laborutorics and equipment, Connected with pew Freedmen'’s Hospital, cooting halfemilhen col'are, Clinical facilities not surpassed in America, Post-graduate School and Polyclinic, Edward A, Bal- loh, M.D, Dean, Sth and W atrects, N, Wo W.C McNeill, SLD, Secretary, on RSL, NW THE SCHOOL OF LAW, Faculty of elght, Courses of three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law, Ovccuples own building opposite the court house, Benjamin F, Leighton, LL, B., Dean, 420 Sth Street N. W. For catalog and special information, address Deon of Department. Ad ad lodge and report a goud time, Easter Beaton ie visiting her brother at waineral, Mra Weaver hae been visiting her son and triends in Yale, | Mr Drake and wife lost their eon by aummer complaint, | Robert: Dewbertz made a hasty trip to Topeka. — Mesera Hnhes, McDaniel and others were in Yale on bus ness, — WANTED-}.A firet claee Barber Muet be wober and reliable. *z.00 per day guarantecd and Gu per vent over 1800 WriteD BE Dorses, ‘National City, Cal Photogr aphs The Place to a Them W. H. LUCAS, 122 KANSA® AVE Call and See Him SUNNY TIMES @ AGED IN BOND-—STRAIGHT WHIBKEYe 4 Full Quarts .. $2.98 a cat uarts . . 385.50 2 ealidanae f Sree Sy Rae a) (Pea. x UNS | 2a DP i ype 1/7) UN peas. 4// | RRS ee) wt iy et ae Ay us <= Ot; aes = & yh LeesT a AR 2 (aaa = c eter F SUNNY TIMES Si." roe" 100 PROOF SUNNY TIMFS, 100 proof is a pure, old, mellow, straight whiskey of erauisite flavor. tt is, Pistilted BE eee ree ith aed "Guarentee pune straight whiskey free from adulteration, Not ablendos compound, but a Pure, Steak ht Whiskey. 12 sthny times $4.95 24 Sunny times 94.95 ¥ © Express Prepald—Packed in Baskets. AMO REMITTANCE TO AND ORDER FROM YOUR MCAREST GOUSE SCHILLER BROS. Dent. GAIRO, ILL, and KANSAS CITY, MO, Tuesday's primaries forebodes no good for the grand old party. The Democrats are in the ascendency in Kansas—the so-called "insurgeuts" being an alli of the party and they are using every means to turn Kansas over to the devil and his angels. It would be better if we had no party in Kansas than have this little band of calamity howlers parade over the country that Kansas is going to hell. A special to the Chicago Defender, bearing the date of June 3, sent from the City of Mexico, says: "By one of our leading journals here President Diaz has refused to accept the life membership voted him by the International Sunday School convention. The president said in part: When a people like the Americans draw the color line on black people and I accept membership, with my republic full of black men who are manning our manning our railroads, army and national inustries, I would be unfit to make laws for any people. The black man has rights and privileges in Mexico that the world must respect, and I will not wash my hands by accepting a membership into association which seeks to enslave my fellowman. "I trust the American Negro will not weaken, but will fight for his rights until the judgment day, when we shall meet Him face to face." As YET Prof. Vernon has not resigned as registrar of the U. S. treasury, and since the President will give him a second term it would be silly for him to give up in order to be president of Western University. Kansas made him president of the school and Kansas made him registrar of the treasury, and since the school will keep four years more his friends who spent time and energy in his behalf think he owes it to Kansas and the West to remain and at the expiration of four years his place at the school will be waiting for him. Had President Taft refused to grant Prof. Vernon the customary second term he would have out yelled a Sioux buck. No power on earth could convince him that he had not been mistreated. He has his choice, stay and increase his influence and power in Kansas and the West or return and have neither beyond the walls of Western University. The people are watching his action with deep interest. "Any member in good standing shall be entitled to sick benefits at the rate of dollars per week while under the care of a regular physician, provided no sick benefit shall be due until the brother shall have been sick a week as before stated." 4. That on the 10th day of November, 1905, plaintiff was taken sick and became violently ill and was confined to his bed and his home, from and after said date, to and including the 30th day of January, 1906, during all of said time being under the care of a regular physician; that on said 10th day of November, 1905, plaintiff was in good standing as a member of defendant organization. and as such was entitled to sick benefits, as provided by defendant's by laws, and that on said 10th day of November, 1905, plaintiff was not in arrests of dues to defendant in excess of three dollars ($740). 5. That plaintiff duly notified defendant of his illness and violent sickness and made due and proper request upon defendant for the sick benefits due plaintiff from defendant from and after said 10th day of November, to and including the 30th day of January, 1906, but that defendant faded and retu-sol to pay plaintiff any sum whatsoever for sick benefits. 6. That by reason of said sickness and illness, plaintiff was compelled to employ a nurse to attend him, and plaintiff paid said nurse for said services, the sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00), and that said services were of the reasonable value of one hundred dollars ($100.00). Plaintiff also, by reason of said sickness and illness, was compelled to employ physicians to attend and treat him, and plaintiff paid said physicians the sum of eighty dollars ($80.00) for said services, and said services were the reasonable value of fifty dollars (50,000). Plaintiff, by reason of said sickness and illness, was compelled to purchase drugs and medicines, and plaintiff paid them for the sum of fifty dollars (50,000) and that said drugs and medicines were of the reasonable value of fifty dollars (50,000). That plaintiff, by reason of said sickness and illness, was caused to pay out the sum of two hundred and thirty dollars (5210,000), which sum was necessary for plaintiff's care and treatment. 7. That it is and was the duty and obligation of defendant to pay plaintiff such sick benefits as were necessary for plaintiff's care and support during said illness of plaintiff, and that it is and was the duty and obligation of defendant to pay plaintiff the sum of two hundred and thirty dollars ($230 00) which sum was necessary for plaintiff's proper treatment and care during said illness and sickness, but that defendant in total disregard of its obligation toward plaintiff, has refused and still refuses to pay to plaintiff any or all of said sums by him so expended, although demand for said payment has often been made upon defendant by plaintiff. That plaintiff has been damaged by reason of the premises in the sum of two hundred and thirty dollars ($230 00). Wherefore plaintiff prays judgment against defendant for the sum of two hundred and thirty dollars ($230 00) with interest and costs of suit. Mathew O. Ricketts, homo P. Muhammutt and Joseph Catt. Diefdante. 3. That according to the laws and rules of said order, plaintiff was entitled to receive sick and other financial benefits from said lodge during said illness, but that notwithstanding said laws and rules, the defendants, who are members of said lodge, wrongfully and maliciously conspired together for the purpose of defeating plaintiff's rights in the promises, and defendants did present by their unlawful and wrongful conspiracy, plaintiff from receiving sick benefits, in that defendants through false and fraudulent statements stated to the lodge that plaintiff did not desire sick benefits, and that plaintiff was not asking for sick benefits, although the fact was that plaintiff did request defendants to present his claim to said lodge for said benefits, but that defendants, although representing to plaintiff that they would present and urge his claim for said benefits to said lodge, did in carrying out the said conspiracy against this plaintiff, defeat plaintiff's claim to said benefits, in that they caused a false statement to be made to said lodge, and they caused a false statement to be made to said lodge, and they caused a false and fraudulent ballot to be cast by said lodge so that plaintiff's claim for said sick benefits was denied by said lodge. That plaintiff was thereafter suspended by said lodge from membership therein, because of the fraudulent acts of defendant That thereafter plaintiff was compelled to bring suit against said lodger in order to compel payment or said sick benefits. That said action was duly presented in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, and after testimony had been introduced in behalf of plaintiff, and after Hon. George A. Day, Judge of the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, had informed defendants that he would instruct the jury to find for plaintiff against said lodge, the defendants for themselves, and in behalf of others, who are unknown to plaintiff, and who are members of said lodge, requested that plaintiff discontinue his said action in said court, and agreed in consideration thereof, that plaintiff should be restored to all his rights and interest in said lodge, and that plaintiff should not be molested in his right to membership therein. That plaintiff, relying upon the said representations of defendants, did discontinue his said action in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, against said lodge. 4. That in accordance with said agreement and stipulation plaintiff on the 1st day of March, 1909, made due and proper application to said lodge to be restored to all his rights the sum and on said date, tendered all dues due from him to the lodge together with a certificate of his health. 5. that thereafter defendants, who were officers of said lodge, wrongfully and maliciously and wickedly schemed and conspired together to prevent the said lodge from restoring plaintiff to his said membership therein, and in their behalf plaintiff alleges that defendants, who were in charge and control of the ballot of said lodge, did fraudulently and wrongfully and falsely manipulate a secret ballot, contrary to the laws of the order, and defendants did handle said ballot, and did cause a false vote to be registered. That the membership of said lodge was in favor of restoring plaintiff to membership therein, but that defendants, by use of the said false secret ballot, prevented the members from registering their truthful votes in the matter. 6. That by reason of said false and fraudulent ballot so manipulated as aforesaid, by defendants, plaintiff was refused the right to be restored to membership in said lodge; that defendants, and each of them, participated and conspired together in the taking of said false and fraudulent ballot, and thereby wrongfully excluded plaintiff from his rights in the premises. 7. That according to the laws of said lodge, plaintiff was entitled to an appeal from said ballot and exclusion to the Grand Lodge, but that defendants maliciously, wrongfully and wickedly conspired together to defeat plaintiff's rights to have his application heard by the Grand Lodge and defendants did prevent plaintiff, or his representative, from being heard by said Grand Lodge on his said appeal; and in this behalf, plaintiff alleges that defendants, some of whom are others of the Grand Lodge of said lodge, contrary to the laws and rule of said lodge, prevented the plaintiff from presenting his evidence to said lodge, and prevented this plaintiff from having his case on an appeal heard by the said Grand Lodge. That by reason of the conspiracy aforesaid, the defendants did defeat plaintiff's appeal, and defendants did defeat plaintiff of all his rights in and to said lodge. That the defendants at all times have acted together in the affairs and scheme, and have purposely and unlawfully wronged this plaintiff, and have taken from him by their said malicious acts, his property and his good name, and his right to enjoy membership in said lodge. 5. That plaintiff has resolved in the City of Omaha for a number of years, is of the colored race and is married and engaged in the cigar, tobacco and pool business in said city. That prior to said wrongful acts of defendants, plaintiff had built up a very profitable business, which was patronized by members of said lodge and others, and defendants purposely and unlawfully carried out the affords and scheme and conspiracy for the purpose of not only depriving this plaintiff of membership in said lodge, but for the purpose of destroying the business of this plaintiff and to hold him out to ridicule among men. That by reason of the said unlawful acts of defendants, plaintiff was injured in this business, and was deprived of his standing and reputation among the members of said lodge and others, and plaintiff has become an object of notice among men. That by reason of the said unlawful acts at stores and plaintiff has lost the patronage of man of his race, and his business standing and credit has become impaired and injured. That by reason of the membership in said lodge, plaintiff was benefitted in his business, and his membership in said lodge assisted this plaintiff in establishing a profitable business among the members of his race. That the aforesaid wrongful acts of defendants have largely destroyed the business of plaintiff. 9. that by reason of the promises after and plaintif has been impaired in his reputation and standing among men and has suffered great mental anguish and mortification, that plaintif has been unjustly and wrongfully deprived of his rights through no fault of this plaintif, but by reason of the malice, spite and illwill of these defendants, that plaintif has been injured in his reputation and business, and has been damaged thereby in the sum of $x Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($6,500). WHERFFORE, plaintiff prays judgment against the defendants, and cash of them, in the sum of Six Thousand Five Hundred Dollars, (50,500), and costs. (Signed James G. Jewell, By Shotwell & Shotwell. State of Nebraska, County of Douglas. 64. James G. Jewell, being first duly sworn upon his cath. deputies and says: that he has read the foregoing petition and that the allegations therein are true as he verily believes. (Signed James G. Jewell. Subscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 20th day of October, A. D. 1909. (Signed Franklin A. Shotwell, Notary Public. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA. James G. Jewell, Plaintiff, Mathew O. Rickett, Thomas P. Mahammitt, and Joseph Carr, Defendants. Come now the defendants in the above entitled cause and for answer to the petition of the plaintiff, allege and say: 1. Answering paragraph (1) of the plaintiff's petition the defendants admit that on November 10, 1905, plaintiff was a member in good standing of Excelsior Lodge, Number 110, A. F. & A. M. of Missouri and its jurisdiction, but deny that he was always in good standing prior to the date aforesaid; that once prior to November 10th, 1905, he was suspended for unmasonic conduct, and that once he was suspended, after the date aforesaid, and before the time of the suspension of which he complains in his petition, for unmasonic conduct. . 3. Further answering, the defendant deny each and every allegation contained in paragraph (4) of plaintiff's petition, except that portion which says that plaintiff sent his application for restoration to said lodge, on or about the date set forth in the plaintiff's petition. 4. Answering further, the deferents deny each and every allegation in paragraph (5) of plaintiff's petition, and hide and say: that Mathew O. Ricketts is neither a member nor an officer of Excelsior Lodge aforesaid, and has not been a member or officer of said petition more than eight years last past; that on the evening of March 17th, 1869 at a regular meeting of the aforesaid lodge, Mathew O. Ricketts, one of the defendants herein, who is grand Master of Masons of Missouri and its jurisdiction, to which juni-diction Excelsior Lodge aforesaid belongs, appeared in Excelsior Lodge aforesaid, and presented over said meeting in said lodge or the date aforesaid. That while so presiding, Mathew O. Ricketts, defendant herein, and Grand Master as aforesaid, ordered the lodge aforesaid to vote upon the Ricketts, Grand Master as aforesaid appointed tellers to take the said vote or the application of the said James G. Jewell, and the vote was duly taken, and the result announced by said tellers in said lodge, and the application by said vote was overwhelmingly rejected by said lodge. That none of the defendants herein used any influence in said lodge against said James G. Jewell, the plaintiff herein. That neither Thomas P. Muhammatt nor Joseph Carr, deterred and horrified, if they had known what action Mathew O. Ricketts, Grand Master aforesaid, was going to take, could have prevented said Mathew O. Ricketts from taking said vote, which vote was offered by said Grand Master in said lodge at the request and with the knowledge of the plaintiff herein, upon the date aforesaid. That none of the members of said lodge knew that said vote was going to be taken in said lodge on the date aforesaid until said Mathew O. Ricketts then an dthere stated to the lodge that he wanted the true vote of the lodge in the matter of the application of James G. Jewell, as the said James G. Jewell and told Mathew O. Ricketts that he deserved the vote of the lodge as aforesaid in the case. 5. The defendants deny each and every allegation contained in paragraph (6) of plaintiff's petition. 6. Answering paragraph seven (7) of plaintiff's petition the defendants deny each and every allegation contained therein, and say, that the appeal of the plaintiff herein from said Excellent Lodge o. 110, A. F. & A. M. was duly deceived and acted upon by said Grand Lodge, in the due course of business, and the said appeal, by the vote of said Grand Lodge, was denied by said Grand Lodge without a dissenting vote, the plaintiff herein being present by counsel i ee ee ee = Se ae SS OR - ~ ’ * 3 we OF ws? * Se . = . TOPEKA ‘HAPPENINGS Mr, Roy Wils-n sin in California, Mrs. Fannie Hoe is numbered among the rick, Mr. Robert Sime is visiting nis famille in Coloradu Springe, Colo Mr. D. A. Beyant and wile of Hope, spent a few days inthe cl y this week. Mrs. Alexander Gregg of Kansas City and St Jos ph, Mo. was in the city a portion of the week. Mes. Lulu Hill and son, David, ot Kilmer, left Wednesday to spend the summer in Colorado Springs. Misses Hazel and Daisy Allen and Mise Lilian Thompson left Wednes- day tospend afew weeks in South- ern Kansas. Rev. Charies Williams of Inde- pendence, Mo. visited his mother, Mra, Angeline Williams, Isst week. Frank Hayes, who was injured while at work at the Mid-Continent Mills in North Topeka, is improving rapidly. The Y, M. C. A, held its annual pienic at Garfield park Friday, Va rious games were .the principal amusements of the day. Quite a number were present and all enjoyed themselves until alate hour in the evening, The state convention of the Wowen’s Mite Missionary tociety, held in Kansas City, closed act Fri- day with a very interesting and prof. itable session, and was largely at- tended. The following officers were elected: Mrs. T, W. Buggers of! Atchison, president; Mrs. Hall, of Wichita, vice president; Mrs. Blair of Parsons, recording secretury; Mrr, Wilson of Kansas City, cotrespnd ing secretary; Mre. M, Collins of Kansas City, treasurer. Monday evening, upon his resurn from officers’ meeting, Mr, 8, W. Pasker was agreeably surprised to find that his wife had invited a number of guests to celebrate his birthday, On the dining ruom table a beauti- ful cake with elxty-three lighted can dies told the deacon's age. Many valuable and beautiful presents, After being served to cream and cake, the guests departed, leaving Mr, Pasker wondering how it all happen- ed without bis finding it out, Mr. James B. Williams and Miss Mabel A, Br-ant of Chicago were quietly married at the Episcopal charch Monday evening at tour o'clock, They lett for aten days visit at Benton Harbor, Michigan, after which they will be at home at 6430 Vincennes avenue. Mr, Wil- ‘iams formerly lived in Topeka and is well known among the social set and highly respected. Tue Puarn- DEALER extends hearty congraiula- tions. Me, Carl Harrie went to Denver last week, Mr Wiley Graham left Tuesday for a week's visit in Lincoln, Nebr. Mr. Will Crutcher of Florida, a |former res.dent of this cily, is here visiting relatives, Miss Ethel Jo ne left’ Friday o' last ween for Chicsgo to spend three weeks, Rev, Bowman of Nashville, Tenv, preached at the A, M, E. church Sunday, Miss Alberta Guy returned home Saturday after a visit in Omaha and St. Joseph. Mrs. Smiley entertained a few guests for diancr Wednesday in bon: or of Mre, Gregg of 81. Joseph, Mo, Mrs. Taylor Keed and iittle niece, Caetelia, left last. week to spend the summer in Colorado, visiting Mra, Reed's brother, ; Mrs, Eliza Webster of Prescott, Ariz,, is visiting her mother, Mrs, Esther Donn. | Miss Lihan Jordan Jeft Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif. to spend a month with relatives. Mra. Peal McNeal is spending a tew days in Kanzas City, the guest of her sister, Mra, Lena DeFrante: Mr. and Mrs, Earl Beck spent Snuday in Atchwon, guests of the former's sister, Mrs, W. W Caldwell, | Mr, Edward Hardeman, who kas been in Nebraska for a number of months, isin the city visiting his parents, | Mr.and Mrs. Eogene Boozs of ‘Mound Bayou, Miss, passed through the city last week en route to their summer home in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Mrs. Edward Hamilton of Denver, Colo. and Miss Addie McElroy of Chicago are visiting the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. B. T. Alexander. ——$<— = Mr, Robert DeFraniz, secretary ofthe Y.M.C.A,of Kansas City, Mo., spent a few days in the city last week on business, He addressed the local Y, M. C. A, Sunday. | Misses Lizzie, Emeline and Willie Abe Cooper are visiting relatives in ‘Chicago. Their father, who accom- panied them, wilt spend eeme time visiting hie sieter in Winnipeg, Can Mrs, John Page and little daugh- ters, Dorothy and Rose, and Miss Ellen Page lett yesterday tor a visit 1m Denver, Colo. They were accom panied by Miss L. Warnick, who has ocen visiting them for the past month, Mrs. Lee Anderson attended the K.P. Grand Lodge leet week in Coffeyville, from whence she went on an extended trip through Okla- homa and Texas, She was accom- panied by her busband, who joined her at Winfield. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor have added a committee that will prove of great valze to the order, 1t is that of ioreign correspondence, and Rev.G, W, Guy of this city is Chairman, The first report was made at the Omaba meeting by Rev. Guy, Hie report showed that much care had been used in its preparation, and i¢ was enthusiastically raceived, The watter hss been placed in the proper hands, as there is no better man in the West for she place than Rev, Guy, | John Williams epent Gunday in Lawrence Me John Page visited his sister Mrs Pegg in Omaha ths weer M.s Charles Lytle and Miss Ethel Ransom spent yesterday in Paxico Mr W.H. Smith of “1, Joseph spent afew days inthe city last week, Mrs, Johnecn {ll at her home on Jefferson street. ‘ anne Mre L Carter of Lawrence epent Sanstay ‘n the citv Mins Hazel Wath neton teaves on the tenth for a visit 19 Denver, C so. MEV Bell of Daverport, Iowa spent a few dayein the e'ty tbh's week visiting friends Miss Cornelia Pkauce eft Sunday for Chicago, from whence she will go to her home in Mobile, Ala Mi 2 Mamie Payne of Kansas City 1s visiting her grandmcther, Mrs E Slaughter | Mrs Phemie Devine went to Kan- sas City to meet Miss May Williams of Chicago Miss Leona Talbot wil) leave Sun day for a visit with Ler snotker at Muskogee, Ok'a, Mrs Harriet Wilhams is recover- ing nicely from an accid:nt recently in which she was thrown from ar electric car Mr Oscar Brown cf Omshka for- merly of Topeka is visting relatiyee in the city Mra G G Brown GM of the OE S ot Kansas Colorado and Nebraeka visited theglocal chapters recently The Oriental Art cinb wet with Mrs william Core tast week The club will meet each week curing the summer Mrs Henry Bradshaw of 723 Lo- cust street will leave Tuesday for Wichita to attend tke grand eceeson ofthe OES . | Mr. James H. Buckner of Coffey- ville was in Pittsburg to strend Mr, James Harris, who wae taken ill le t Tuesday at Elks ha)), —————- Mra, Mary Higgins and son wil} leave Saturday for Colorado fora month’s recreation and rest. Rev PH Hill, of the First Baptict church, North lawrence, preached two able and earnest sermoze st the First African Baptis: church Sunday, The day was calied Mite Day ani was devoted to missione Three ser vices were held and a large number of people brougnt the:r dirners and remained all day. Rev J H Van Lue, state missionary, wee preeert at the evening service Are you planning a scammer out- fig? Do you think of camping? Why not combine pleasure and prof- itable instruction atthe eame tice Come to Topeka to the State Kar September 10-17 and camp on the beautifully shadea grounds erpecial- ly reserved for that purpose Rur- niog water shade in abundance with all the conveniences of home Infe right at hanp—telephone butcher grocery and police; and yet al: the delights of camping away from paved etreets and city noise Al} these spell de- lights not usually fonnd jn camping Then think—here you have all the wonderful exkibits races concerts and many other good things too numer- ous to mention sight at your tent door to be enjoyed by you zt wil) Write H L Cook Secretary about it Mies Fannie Todd left Wednes. day fora few week's viet in Col. orado Springs and Denver, Woodie Jacobs, of Kaneae City, pared through the city Wedneeday en route to Newton to attend a S:in. day eehool convention. Mine Matta Sneed left Wednes. day evening for avielt with friends in Emposis, From there she goer to Colorado for a viait. Mre. Lee Anderson entertained a nuaiber of Hite folkx Saturday ol Tast. week at her cozy home on Weetern avenue, cuimplimentaro to her neice, Games were the prin. cipal amuvements. Dainty refreeh' ‘mente were rerved Mr. George Thompson and Mise Hattie Maron were yuretly married at the home of the bride on Exet Twellthetreet Wednesday morning, the Reu Geo. D, Olden ofielating, The bappy parr lest immediately forthe Weert to epend their honey ~ moon. Both are highly respected aml nave the beet wishes of many warm friends. The following ladiee were the gueete of Mre, Jamer Parke seeter- day at her beantiful country home five miles eovth of the city: Mee- dames Jobn M. Wright, Nick Chilee, Lucite Jordan; Mirece Frankie Kernedy, of Kanese City, Mo., Corinne Buckner and Arnicholae Ckitee. A lovely three course din. ner wae relieked by the gueete, Une of the moet noval affaire of the eeaeon wae the lawn party given by Mise Ogeal Wileon at Wiiron‘e beantiful eummer garden eaet of of the city, complimentary to six young ladies, The menu which wae well prepared consieted of the choicest delicaciee was teartily de. youred by the young ladies whore only desire 18 that they may again voon be called upon to enjoy Mice Wilson’e hoepitalaty, Andy Wallace, press room fore- man at [rapp's job onice, left Suu: day of last week for Denver and other poinie an Colorado, where he willepend afew weeks sight eeeing and visiting friends, Andy is one of the best preesmen in Topeka; steady, sober and reliable and richly de- serves x rest. “Cub” Langston Will Parka and Clarence Pritchett will conter a great favor upun the printing fraternity of Topeka sf they will kindly look after Andy and steer bim clear Gf fast company and see bie safely on the train, On Wedncedoy evening of laet week the 1, J. Girle gave a lawn party at the residence of Mfre, A. P, smith complimentary to Mies Corire Stewart of Lawrence. The lawn was brilliantly lighted with Jaypanere lanterns and the young yeoyte enjoyed themeclver at cro. qnette and various other games. Aboat twenty-tive jolly youngsters enjoyed the hospitality of the com: | fortalle smith home, Delicious refrcekmente wercveerved and all dee larethe T. J,’ ideal entertainere., Esch gicet wae preeented with 2 pretty couvenir card tied with club colors. WANTED:--To know the where. abouts of Mies Corine EH, Allen, a former preee feeder in Tue Praan. pester otfce, She started for ber home at Vinita, Okia., about two months age and wae last heard of jn Carthage, Mo, It is feared that the hae met with foul play or been kidnapped, ‘Ibe division of a com. fortsble fortune depends upon lo. cating her ae the parties interested are anziout that ebe receive ber ebare while all interested are present ae it would cause mach time and worry to get them together egain, Anyone Bao wing the where. abouts of the young lady will con. fera favor by notifying thie office, “BRAVE MEN” MEET Pythians and Grand Court Review the Past Year’s Work. ee ee eee ee ee ee andthe Gtand Court of Calanthe tmet in thelr autiual sessinain C Sey ville laet week. The rights mu on the eecunt Hour ot tre U2 1 Fee lows’ hall, whil: the Court reld ste sessionsin the third story ‘Ibie was gue of the best and most trapors tant seesiuee the order bas dent tor years The coatt, through the excellent work of Mrs. Lulu Sumieess, ‘52 dearly doubled the membereh'; cf the jurisdiction. Su well ree the done and so ratsfied were the tse tesentatives with her manapenent that she way uuanimuutly reefected. Eight deatn clarms bave been puid, and there is ag od balance cn band. The Grand Lodge traceucted com Siderable busimess and completed the work within three days which heretosore has required ‘ 1 cays. Greetings from the grand ‘o tzes of Missours and Geoagia were ¢xibang- ed, and a meesage from ow. We Puumb of seaatle, Wo., past G K of 8 and 8, was reesived by bye budies. A new insurance policy war adopted which is very impustent aud all members are required to vinit their lodges and become farrilias with the system. ‘Too mach praise cannot be giver the local lodge and cout of Uufoy- ville who did s2 mach to make the grand lodge a success. One boar aud a half wae spent Tuceday morn ing in welcoming the delegates, Program as follows: Addrers on behalf of the city, Nom C.F. Benefield; Rerponse, Frot & H, H Wade ot Topeka, on behalf: Onental Lodge, F J. Haynes. Or behalf of Southeastern Court, Mre G ‘E. Kirby. response Dr D H Dovit reeponse Mre Mollie Cox. Barstoce Solo Prof Brooks Lane, Om tenel( of other fraternities, Hon. S. 4. Toole. Reepoose, Dr. 8. H. Themp- son, On behalf of business ure, W.E. Love. On behalt of pictur wonalmen, M.D L.Cox Responn Hon. J. H. Guy, On benalf of the churches, Rev, H, T. S. Jobnsun, Response, Rev. C, R Renyou. Thursday the grand pazade which was several blocks long, undes Chas les Prince Edwasde, Grand Marshall, neaded by Gail’s Military baud. Uniform Ranks frotwo Galena aaé Independence, marched through the prizcipad streets of the tity to Furest park, where there were rcpeabing bastball, arousements and rcereub- ments of all kinds. At nijut ine in station of the new oticers wk plave at Ode Fellows hall. Prof. R, Hi. Wade of Topeka was installing off- cer, Lhere were thirty members to take the P, C. degree and twenty for the P. W.C, degree, This wae the best financial session ever held. The following is a hist of tke tew ofticers: Kmghts of Pythias—J. E. Lown, G. C.; 1. H, Anthony, V,C;, Ret. je WW, Gordon, prelate; J. 5. Kiry, @. M,W.d.J, Olden, GM, E. sh Monroe, G, K. RS. W. A. Wripttt, MOA; R.S. Whitaker,0.G, 4 H. Drumgould, 1G; CG. Re Seotim G.L.8 HH. Traompscr, }) BR, Gay, G, Att'y; B, ke; ' Rep. G. W. Lowry, G.S. ELL, F M. Roberts, G, T, E. B, Court of Calanthe—Lulu Susmert, a ne ke. Sa Se ee ee O.K. LARD Makes Better Shortening Than Butter It is Pure Leaf Lard. Open Kettle Rendered Absolutely Clean. Handled by all First-class Grocery Stores. Male Under U. S. Government Inspection. Wolff's Banquet Hams The toothsome tenderness and delicate flavor of Walt's Bouquet Hams are due to two things—the care used in selecting the Hams and the method used in curing and smoking them. Walt's Bouquet Hams have the same delicate flavor clean to the bone. They are sweet and juicy, better than farmer too lean, the most healthful and economical of all foods. Other Walt's Bouquet Hams and prove their superiority. The Chas. Wolff Packing Company, Topeka, U. S. A. Western Creamery Co., In Popular Favor --- Delicious Flavors Phones: Home, Main Bell 2671s East. Vassar You will never knew he Get Vassar Cho from your dealer. LOOSE-WILES BAUGHN Whole ICE The largest and best Give them a trial order FACTORY 22nd and Lincoln Street You will never know how good they are till you trythem V. W. O. Get Vassar Chocolates from your dealer. REFUSE substitute Made by LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in The largest and best manufacturers in the middlewest. Give them a trial order Branch factory at Kansas City Kas. Subscribe for THE 1702 EAST 12TH ST KANSAS CITY, MO. colates are till you try them Made by COMPANY ROS., AM in the middlewest. at Kansas City Kas. TCPEKA, KANSAS NDEALFR --- J Adair has been on the sick list but rapidly recuperating. The Sewing circle of the AME church met with Mrs J. Johnson, last week. Little Miss Edna Hogans is still very ill with typhoid fever. J Male went to Wichita to see his son Henry, who is very ill. Miss Lacy Brigam of Thayer, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Cleo and Emmett Williams of Erie, are the guests of Miss Mo Colough. A number of our young folks are planning to attend the celebration to be held at Independence on the 4th and 5th of August. Mrs. G Evans left Monday for a week's visit with her parents in Kansas City. A concert was given Friday night for the benefit of obtaining church by means. Mrs. J. Borden returned Monday, after a week's visit with her mother. Mr. Douglas of Kansas City, is visiting Mrs. J. Borden. We are planning to have one of largest Emigration通道 over here in the state Sept 22 It has , whence I am all for the 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 16 . 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 21 . 22 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 27 . 28 . 29 . 30 . 31 . 32 . 33 . 34 . 35 . 36 . 37 . 38 . 39 . 40 . 41 . 42 . 43 . 44 . 45 . 46 . 47 . 48 . 49 . 50 . 51 . 52 . 53 . 54 . 55 . 56 . 57 . 58 . 59 . 60 . 61 . 62 . 63 . 64 . 65 . 66 . 67 . 68 . 69 . 70 . 71 . 72 . 73 . 74 . 75 . 76 . 77 . 78 . 79 . 80 . 81 . 82 . 83 . 84 . 85 . 86 . 87 . 88 . 89 . 90 . 91 . 92 . 93 . 94 . 95 . 96 . 97 . 98 . 99 . 100 . BOLLY, OKLA. The union camp meeting conducted by Rays Gorman, Talbort a I Brok has been very successful there being over forty conversions in the past two weeks. Miss Sarah Perry, who was sent to the Sunday School convention from the A M E church, did great credit to herself, the Sunday School and Boley. She is a fine young lady, of great intellectual ability and high moral standing Mrs. M L Brooks returned on Monday, after spending two weeks out in her District, organizing the missionary work. She also attended the S S convention at Reneeville and while there was the guest of Meadam Rev Dr. Walker and Prof. Paul. Rev R R Rogers returned from Rentierville on Monday, having attended the convention at that place. Mia Franklin of Guthire, accompanied Miss Peacel Cavit home and will visit here for several days. Little With Imina A Gray, infant daughter of W E Guy and wife, is again herself after a few days of illness. Mrs Guy is visiting her mother, Mrs Brookins. Hon Sango of Muskogee was in town this week, on business. Dr. Peston's two story house, built of cement blocks, is nearing completion and will be a beautiful residence. Granville Reese lost a fine horse, worth about $200, last week. Crops are looking fine; if we had rain would look better. Miss Genaya Reese is home from Maxwell, where she visited her parents. Mrs. Ma. M. Morgan is contemplating a visit soon with her sister and father, Mrs. G. Wilson and S. M. Harwell, of Independence, Kane. Matthew Griffin made a business trip to North Platte last week. G. Reese, wife and daughter Mrs. nilla, visited with Bert Morgan and wife last Sunday. Blackberries are thick as can be in the canyons and neatly every woman and child is out with buckets and baskets, but there is still room for many a more. Pearl Reese is employed at the Corday racok this summer. At Your Grocers Takhoma Biscuit Sunshine TABLE BISCUITS Takhoma Biscuit. MADE FROM SPECIFICLY SELECTED SOFT WINTER WHEAT FLOUR IN WHICH ALL OF THE NUTRIMENT IN THE GRAIN MAY BE ALLOWED TAINED, CRISP, EASY DIGESTER, VERY NOURISHING, BALANCED READY FOR ANY MEAL IMPROVED IF WARNED OF FOURE SENSITIVITY. LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. A. President John V. vice President Lugue P. Davis, Fernand P. Neal, President Edwin W. Zeil, Vice President Statement of the Condition of the uthwest Nation Bank Southwest National Bank to the Comptroller of the currency Close of business March 29, 1910. RESOURCES nts ... $ 7,510,785.02 P. ... 100,000.00 other high ... 161,111.00 exchange ... 4,84,24.50 ... $12,925,22.14 LIABILITY Capital stock ... Surplus ... Undivided Profits ... Unearned discount ... Circulation ... Deposits ... Total ... Opened for Business January 4, 1901 Overs—J. P. Townley, President Townley Co.; S. H. Velie, Secretary and General Co.; C. J. Schmelzer, President Schmelzer George Capitalist, H. L. Root, V-president enger D. G. Co.; W. D. Johnson, Liv T. James, T. M. James and Sons, Wholesale Rowell, V-president Hall-Baker Grain Bothenberg and Schloss, Wholesale Cigar Moves Brothers, Real Estate Mortgages and Bricks, Secretary and Treasuror Bowman-B endo P. Neal, President; Edwln W. Zeal ore, Cashier. N P ley to Leavenw -TROLLEY .TRAINS DAILY- as made to the Comptroller of the currency at the Close of business March 29, 1910. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ... $ 7,700,785.12 U.S. bonds at par ... 100,000.00 Municipal and other high grade bonds ... 161,111.66 Cash and sight exchange ... 4,34,24.50 TABILITIES Capital stock ... $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus ... 100,000.00 Individual Profits ... 69,166.00 Unearned discount ... 70,000.00 Circulation ... 100,000.00 Deposits ... 11,606,466.44 Total ... $12,925,422.14 Total ... $12,925,422.14 Opened for Business January 4, 1909. Directors-J. P. Townley, President Townley Metal and Hardware Co; S. H. Velie, Secretary and General Manager John Deere Plow Co.; C. J. Schmelzer, President Schmelzer Arms Co.; Edward George Capitalist, H. L. Root, V-president Burnham, Hanna, Munger D. G. Co.; W. D. Johnson, Live Stock and Loans; L. T. James, T. M. James and Sons, Wholesale Crockery; Frank G. Crowell, V-president Hall-Baker Grain Co.; Nathan Schloss, Mothenberg and Schloss, Wholesale Cigars; John G. Groves, Groves Brothers, Real Estate Mortgages and Insurance; George R. Hicks, Secretary and Treasuror Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co.; Fernando P. Neal, President; Edwln W. Zea, V-President John M. Moore, Cashier. Notice to the Public Leavenworth to Kansas City. Cars leave Third Kansas City, Mo., except Saturday Deleware, Leavenwort Cars leave Tenth hour from 0 a. m. unt live Third and Delaware, Leavenworth, or Ten- Mo., every hour on the half from 0:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday nights, last car leave Leavenworth, at 12 o'clock midnight. live Tenth and Main, Kansas City, Mo., every a.m. until 11:15 p.m. (Theatre car) on Mon- Thursday and Friday nights. Saturday Cars leave Third and Delaware, Leavenworth, or Tenth and Main, Kansas City, Mo., every hour on the half from 0:30 a.m. until 10:30 p.m. except Saturday and Sunday nights, last car leaves Third and Delaware, Leavenworth, at 12 o'clock midnight. Cars leave Tenth and Main, Kansas City, Mo., every hour on the hour from 0 a.m. until 11:15 p.m. (Theatre car) on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Saturday and Sunday nights the theatre car leaves Tenth and Main at 11 p.m. and the last car leaves at 12 o'clock midnight. The Kansas City-Western Railway Co., Biscuit Company John M. Moore, Cashier Lugne P. Davis, Assistant Cashier National Bank y, Mo. of the currency at the March 29, 1910. LIABILITIES Capital stock ... $ 1,000,000 00 Corps ... 100,000 00 Individued Profits ... 69,166 00 Owned discount ... 59,000 00 Population ... 100,000 00 Posits ... 11,000,466 44 Total ... $12,925,622 44 January 4, 1909. President Townley Metal and Mary and General Manager John President Schmelzer Arms Co.; Root, V-president Burnham, D. Johnson, Live Stock and and Sons, Wholesale Crockery; All-Baker Grain Co.; Nathan , Wholesale Cigars; John G. ate Mortgages and Insurance; Basuror Bowman-Hicks Lumber ; Edwln W. Zea, V-President Notice to the Public Heavenworth INS DAILY---16 Kansas City, Mo. Leavenworth, or Tenth and Main, half from 0:30 a.m. until 10:30 nights, last car leave Third and midnight. San City, Mo., every hour on the theatre car) on Monday, Tuesday, nights. Saturday and Sunday