Plaindealer

Historical Society State House PEKA PLAINDEALER Oklahoma Would Show Wisdom and Prosper by Electing Hon. J. W.M'Neal Governor Manager Griffin Visits the Beautiful Home of Mr. Chas. C. Claggett, a Prosperous and Successful Oil Producer and Financier, of Nowata, Oklahoma. THE FIRST FESTIVAL OF THE YEAR FRONT PORCH VIEW OF THE CLAGGETT RESIDENCE VOLUME XII. Oklahoma Wor A DAY WITH THE BLA Manager Griffin Visits the C. Claggett, a Prosper Producer and Nowata, Oklahoma, from a business stand point, is destined to become the neccca of the Negro race in this country, if the lack of oppression by way of restrictive, unjust and unreasonable laws do not make his condition unbearable and intolerable. Then are in Negroes to be accreted to Oklahoma, owning large splendid business blocks, and extensively engaged in the commercial business, than in any other state in the country. A conspicuous representative of the possibilities of the race in Oklahoma is Mr. Charles C. Clayett, a successful and prosperous farmer and oil producer, who resides one and a half from Newata, Okla. He has lived in Oklahoma all his life, and is by consanguinity related to the original Cherokees. Mr. Claggett owns 740 acres of the most fertile and productive land and each individual member of his family owns in his or her own right eighty acres. One hundred and twenty acres are leased by Mr. Claggett at fifty dollars per acre for oil rights, and he receives a one sixth interest in all oil produced. He also owns and operates from thirty five to forty oil wells, being the only Negro in state of Oklahoma who pump and operates his own wells and sells the oil to the oil magnates and wholesale dealers. We asked Mr. Claggett why he did not lease all of the oil rights in all of his lands instead of operating them himself and he stated that in the lessees could lease the lands and operate them and make money he could do so himself. He began the drilling and operations of his first well about three years aso, since which time he has been offered $30 000 cash for all of his machinery and oil interest in all of his lands, and has refused to sell it for less than $35,000. Most all of Mr. Claggett's lands are under cultivation and he is raising an abundance of corn and wheat and his farm is well stocked with mules, hogs and cattle. Mr. Claggett is a married man and has a family of seven bright, intelligent and interesting children who are taught by a governess at home. He has recently built a magnificent home, costing $6,000, and those who may be so fortunate to be invited there THE NEW YORKER TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 26, 1910. are entertained with great hospitality by Mrs. Claggett, who is a lady of many and varied intellectual attainments Mr. Claggett is not only a farmer, but a splendid business man He owns much valuable business property in Delawar, Oklahoma, and is a heavy stockholder in the Producer's Bank at Nowa. He is a business comprenes man, but all times mankind, spartan and amorous. He is a man of his word and is a man and affable to all with whom he comes in contact. He stands with all the business men in his community, and if there were more men like Mr. Claggett there would be no Jim Crowism or discrimination against the race. Roosevelt Speaks at Negro Business League! New York, Aug. 19.—Theodore Roosevelt has "come back" for the Negro. Nobody doubted this today as the Colonel, robust and red-cheeked, stood facing the 2,500 Negroes who had met at Palm Garden at the closing session of the National Negro Business League, and was cheered and recheeased and finally offered the black man's support in the election of 1912. "We will give you any promotion you wish—if you can be promoted—at any time." said Bishop Clinton of North Carolina, in thanking the Colonel for his speech. "It is a real pleasure to be here," said the Colonel. "I want to say first, how glad I am to see here certain of those whom I appointed to office, men who reflected credit upon their race by the way they performed their duty. As we are here in New York, I know other men will not mind my singling out Charles Anderson, who was the first colored man to hold a high position under the Federal government in this state. It will be easier, in view of his record to ap point other colored men to high office." After expressing his delight that the Business League was not in politics, Mr. Roosevelt got at some striking statistics on the Negro's progress. "Ten years ago." he continued, "there were no drug stores owned by Negroes. Now there are two hundred. Black men now control nearly 5,000 general stores. and more than 400,000 homes are now owned and occupied by Negroes. They own and occupy 300,000 farms. All this represents real progress. It is, of course, the duty of the white man to tender aid to the Negro in all his enterprises. No good American can fail to subscribe to the motto, 'All men up and not some men down' If in any community the Negro quarter is wretched one or two percent of community there was need of measure to the whole common in that condition as to the work You colored me and women, your faces like that against those who would preach to you only the gospel of hate, envy and bitterness Realize that the only way to help your race in not by preaching vindictiveness and hatred but by leading your people up to ! AN OIL WELL RECENTLY "SHOT"ON THE CLAGGETT PLACE-IT PRODUCES 350 BARRELS PER DAY. AN OIL WELL RECENTLY "SHOT" ON THE CLAGGETT PLACE—IT PRODUCES 350 BARRELS PER DAY. prosperity through good citizenship." IN STRIKING ACCORD WITH THE MEETING. To hear Mr Roosevelt discourse oh wretched quarters would have given the impression that he had been listening at the key-hole—so perfectly did he express the sentiments of the meeting. "Why is Negro mortality so much larger than that of the whites?" came the question. "They live in wretched huts; they don't know how to cook, how to eat, how to sleep, how to wear their clothes, how to care for their health," came the reply from doctors ministers and all those in position to know." --- BOOKER T WASHINGTON DEPLOYEK LYNCHING In the midst of these discussions came the annual address of the president Booker T. Washington. Taking for his text, "To him that hath, it shall be given." Dr. Wash.ington told his hearers that the THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTONS BEAUTIFUL HOME OF MR CHARLES C. CLAGGETT bark people in our country had increased from practically nothing to $60,000,000, and that the Negroes of America were adding from $12,000,000 to $12,000,000 to their perceptions every year. Then shifting to the laws, he said, "I plead everywhere for a just enforcement of the laws. "I speak with sorrow and with a sense of shame an humiliation when I call attention to the fact that with in a period of thirty days during the summer no less than twenty-six colored men were wantonly murdered by mob - shot down or lunged as if they had been so many wild beasts. In one case, that near Palestine, Texas, the sheriff of the county a Southern white man, says, 'Men were going out killing Negroes as fast as they could find them and so on. I did not without any just cause. These Negroes had done no wrong that I could discover.' "What a blot upon our Christian civilization does with lawlessness indicate. What a blush of shame does such barbarous acts bring to every American citizen. Let this truth never be forgotten, that what soever a man or nation now, that it shall also reap." PROGRESS OF WOMEN. Equally thrilling in the story of the women, whose league is affiliated with the national organization. Miss Clara Pries, of Greater New York, told of her success as a hair manufacturer and manicurist. "I have trained 152 colored girls, who are doing excellent work," she said. Following her, Miss Waiter idealized women in business. In spite of the Negro death rate, however, the Negro insurance companies have developed almost by leaps and bounds. In 1909, $151- 137.19 was paid to beneficiaries by the Negoo insurance companies of North Carolina, said G. W. Powell, of Durham, N. C. The Industrial Fair. The Central Baptist church deserves the plaudits and hearty support of everyone in their effort to make a success of the coming fair to be held in the city park September 6-10. It is a new departure in church work-one that is both entertaining and amusing. Exhibit of all kinds of work of art, fruit, vegetables, etc. will be the principal features of the fair and liberal premiums will be offered. THE PLAIN DEALER heartily endorses the move and believes it will contribute much toward advancing the race. NUMBER 34 'Neal Governor R CHARLES C. CLAGGETT PATRIARCHS MEET! Topeka Royally Entertains Fourteenth Regiment of Odd Fellows. The Grand Encampment of the Patriarch, G. U. O. O. F., held in Jackson Union Park was a grand success. The exercises were participated in by several uniform companies from Saint Louis and Kansas City. The parade was one of the most georgeous and spectacular affairs that ever moved down Kansas Avenue. The greatest hit of the occasion was the well drilled company of cadets all little fellows under their captain. Master Charley Simpson. Their discipline and drilling was equal to that of trained veterans. Mayor Billard welcomed the visitors to the city. The competitive drill was held in Topeka's magnificent auditorium where hundreds witnessed the contest. They presented a very pleasing sight and looked like Patriarchs of old in all their splendor. The ladies auxiliary under the guidance of Mrs L. S. Link did much to see that the visitors had plenty to eat and made comfortable while in camp. The following representatives participated in the meeting: No.147 Kansas City, Captain James Calhoun; No.96, Kansas City, Mo., Captain Lewis; No. 50, Saint Louis, Captain Terrill; No. 105, Topeka, Captain W. H. Jackson. The annual address of Col. Wilson Robinson was an excellent document beaming with logic and wholesome advice. He is a splendid officer and every inch a gentleman. The next meeting will be held in Saint Louis on the call of the Colonel. The people of Topeka have nothing but praises for the Odd Fellows and hope they will return at some future date. At Saint, Mo. While in St. Louis we met Mr Garrett of Guthrie, Okla, visiting his son. Mr. Garrett is one of the leading real estate dealers and well fixed men of Oklahoma. Mise May Belle Wilson of Madison, Ind., and Rev. W. W. Russell, who bas heen praching at the Second Baptist church, were married Thursday evening, August 4th. Miss Jeasle Williams of Pratt Se vis- iting Miss Florence Horton. Mrs. Chandler of Caldwell spent Sun: day with Mrs. Oldham. Mrs. G. BR. Robinson and Mra. J. R Oldham entertained at the latter’s home Thuralay evening fn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Letcher, who leave today for eDaver, Culorado. MYRTLE SMI1I. Miss Beatrice Banks of Strong City wis the Guest of Miss Tillie Warder. ‘Lave were a number of people from this place fu attendance at the S, IL R Haptist Distriet assochation whieh con: vened in Saling list week. Miss Moore of Nico lemns Ja the guest so Mice Marit Gray, Mr. and Mis. S Gray ant son of Nb + Me He the guests of ther pirente Mboand Whe, BOW. Gnty, Neve dL Vandae and rimily are vis: roms fraetnde am thie city. Misses Emmi Warder ant Rest Pat. be nomturmel fiom ‘Top ka Sunday. Mas. HOLS Gray returned trem Nico donna, Rev. Woo. Warder of Wantleld wa: saating his punts and finds the Ts! week Mr. Matthews of Manhittan wags vatler in our city Tist week. Ms Od hsb Wid & ANA ANN AAW - Inthe court of Topeka, Shawnee County. Kansas. M, Affron, Plaintiff, vs No. 7017 Roy Graham, defendant, The State of Kansas to Roy Graham, Greeting:: This is to notify you that on the 15th day of July, 1910, the above named plaintif sued you in the above named court for 6 2.40 with inter- est from 15th day of July, 1910, acd custa; that in the course of suita garniahment was issued tnd served upon the Atchison, Topeka and danta Fe Railway Company and it answered that 11 was indebted to youinthe sum of $1200, This ts turther to notify you that unless you plead answer or demur to the said suit filed against you by the 26h day of September, 1910 the court will proceed to the hearing of the plainiifi's cause herein and wili reno der judgment against you in the sum prayed for and direct the money and property held by the ga nishes herein to be paid into court to satisty first the costs of this action and second to be app'ied upon the plain- tifs claim. Hereof take due notice and gov- ern yoursell accordingly. W.S. McCiintoor A. L, Quant Attorneys for Pisintifl Atteat; R. M, Lew Clerk of the Court of Topeka Shawnee County Kansas. First published August 22th 1910 WANTED-.A Grat olasa Barber. Must be sober and reliable. $3.00 per day guaranteed and GO per cent over $18,00. Write D. E Dorszy National City, Cal, ave aia a cote ARSON bios feth wr a o meas O.K. LARD Makes Better Shortening Than Butter wilt is Pure Leaf Lardut Open Kettle Rendered Absolutely Clean. Handled by all First-class Grocery Stores. Made Under U.S. Government Luspection. ee SSS - eee Wolff’s Banquet Hams The toothsome tendemess ard delicious flavor of Walf’s Barquey Mame ate alue to two things--the etre need in eelecting the TLums and) the method wed in curing and eoktrg them, Wolla Barqnet Pima dave the «nme deltsotts flavor Carte the bone ‘They are «weet tomdor, yu. neither too fat nor tee demn..the most leu lft tnd tcanenueal of oul foe ts Onler Wolfs Bangaet bums and + plove their snporiatity. ca ® The Chas. Wolff “acking Company, Topeka, U.S. A. Gg Western Creamery Co., Best Ice Cream and Ices In Popular Favor --- Delicious Flavors Phones: Home 6896 Main Bell 2671x East. 1702 East 12TH St. - - KANSAS CITY, MO. a The Rea & Read Mill and Elevator Company, Manufacturers of the Highest Grade Hard and Soft Wheat “Dinner Party” and “Main Line’”’ brands are the best known to modern milling and are used in every well reguloted heusehold. TULSA, _ _ OKLAHOMA At Your Grocers ae e SESS nso ANS sso oo SO re AG hy << s cua - ype nT ar Ne ee Aisa Sepang NS oa) Uta Fi A ar Peace ree { bt : Lae x Cart e ! INS i prea ass = Sw ( The Loose- Wiles Biscuit Company BAUGHMAN 6ROS., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in . UF ENPRP Th IOK CREAM The largest and best manviacturers in the middlewest. Give them atrial order, Branch factory at Kansas City Kas. FACTORY: ‘ 23rd and Lincoln Streeta 3 3 10PEKA, KANSAS yt Pree non epee” “ORLLINGTON, KANSAS. ABILENE, KANSAS. AT?11...9. © Miller’s Confectionery ann Restaurant, Ice Cream Sodas, candwiches, Pies, Cakes and all kinds ot re freshments, Ice Cream at Wholesale and Retail, Wm. Miller, Prop. 419 MINN. AVE. KANSAS CITY, KASAS., When iu Pittsburg, Kansan Call on Mrs. Edna Mitchell for first-claew Meals aod Lunches, 122 SOUTH BRUADWAY ST. JOHNA. WARREN, Prop. ‘Phone 646 j Ice Cream ;Depot Wholesale ‘Manufacturers of Fine Cream, Sherbets, Ices, Frozen Fruits | and Gate City Brand Gonfectionery. COFFEYVILLE, _ _ _ KANSAS, NN ‘ Some Day we Some Place Some One May make as good Flour as “Kelly's Famous” but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Howard University Washington, D. C. WILBUR P. THIRKEILD, iL. D., President Located in Cupitel of the Nation, Campus of over twenty acres, Advamt- ene unsurpisecd. Modcra scientific and general equipment. New Carneghe ‘brary. New Science Hall, Faculty of over one hundred. 1252 atudents from 35 atatea ant 21 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. Ne young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of ite adrant- ages. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AN DSCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies. Courzes in Coglish, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, eGrman, Physica, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, euch as are given in the best approved colleges, 16 profes- sore. Kelly Miller, A. M., Dean. THE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE. Special opportunitles for teachers. Eegular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Exlucation, &c., with degree of A. B.3; Pedagogical courses leading to Ph. B. degree. High-grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts, and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B Moor, & M, Ph. D., Dean. THE ACADEMY. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four yeare each. High-grade preparatory school. George J. Cummings, A. M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, Hiatory, Civies, &, Business and English high school education combined. George. W. Cook, & M, Dean. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Furnishes thorough courses. Six instructors. Oifers two-year limited courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS . The School of Theolopy —-—— Interdenominationsl. Five professors. Broad and thorough courses. Advant- ages of connection with a great university, Students’ Aid Low expenses. Teanc Clark, D. D., Dean. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Medical, Dental acd Pharmaceutical Cotleges, Forty-nine professors. Modern Jaboratories and equipment. Connected with new Freedmen’s Hospital, costing half-million dollars. Clinical facilities mot eurpassed im America. Post-graduate School and Polyclinic. Edward A. Bal- loch, M. D., Dean, Sth and W streets, N. W. W.O. McNeill, M. D, Secretary, 901 B &t., N. W. re ¢ “ayn sg THE SCHOOL OF LAW, Cds aes hl Wael reed Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving a thorough knowledge ef theory and practice of law. Occupiss own building opposite the eourt heuse, Benjamin ¥. Leighton, LL. B., Dean, 420 Sth Street N. W. Yor catalog aod special information, aldress Deon of Department. / ” ae e eg en, Notice i oe Teen Tai } pi ) Cy ri | nae ee to Bae bi eos pee the Ee NON nee se oe: r tat 2 aie stp tee Public 16---TROLLEY TRAINS DAILY---16 Leavenworth to Kansas City. Cars Jeave Third and Deleware, Leavenworth,or Tenth aad Main, Kanasa City, Mo,, every hour on the half from 630 a. m. until 10:30 p.m, except Saturday and Sunday nights, last car eaves Third and Deleware, Leavenworth, at 12 o’clock midnight, Cais leave Tenth and Main, Kansas City, Mo., every hour on the hour from Ga m. ante 11:15 pm, (Theatre car) on Munday, Tuceday, Wednesday, Tbureday and Friday nights, Saturday ond Sunday nighte the theatre car leaves Tenth and Main at 11 p.m. and the last oar Jeavex at 12 o'clock midnight. The Kansas City-Western Railway Co., eee er een e Let us Print That Job The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West. Departments—Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Normal. LEADING AND BEST INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF THE WEST. Courses. Advantages. Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal, including Piano, Organ and Harmony), Drawing (Fine Splendid Location, Healthful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. For Terms, Prices and Inducements Offered, write 23. Residence, Bell West 15. Phones: Office, Bell West 1423. Residen Mrs. Texas is agronotly surprised to find that her younger as tall as her older one. MRS. TEXAS that her younger son is becoming terror. MRS. TEXAS Mrs. Texas is agreeably surprised to find that her younger son is becoming not tall as her older son. Go Southwest and Grow Despite the increase in population in the past 10 years, there is still thousands of good energetic men and artisans. The reason for the increase is four opportunities which abound on every best chances will fall to those who arrive next year may be too late. It will pay go now and see the country for your On the First and Tuesdays of each month excursion tickets are sold at especially low rates with privileges of stop-overs. Such a ticket entitles you a large section of country—seeing for yours Southwest offers. Will you go now, or wait land prices advance to the top notch and they are less? pulation in Texas in he is still room for targetic men—farmers lease is found in the hand on every hand. The pose who act quickly; It will pay you to pay for yourself. and Third each month Specially low rates to Texas with a ticket enables you to being for yourself what the now, or wait longer until match and the opportunities Despite the increase in population in Texas in the past 10 years, there is still room for thousands of good energetic men-farmers and artisans. The reason for the increase is found in the opportunities which abound on every hand. The best chances will fall to those who act quickly; next year may be too late. It will pay you to go now and see the country for yourself. On the First and Third Tuesdays of each month excursion tickets are sold at especially low rates to Texas with privileges of stop-overs. Such a ticket enables you to visit a large section of country—seeing for yourself what the Southwest offers. Will you go now, or wait longer until land prices advance to the top notch and the opportunities are less? Probably I can help you decide—at any rate write me for some literature and further information about the Southwest. Address W. S. ST. GEORGE, General Passenger Agent ST. LOUIS o., and Best REAM the Market. The Continental Creamery Co., Manufacturers the Purest and Best ICE CREA Ever Placed on the Mark Out of town orders receive careful and We also make a specialty of supplying Picn Church Socials, Etc. Order direct from us. The Continental Creamery TOPEKA, KANSAS. Out of town orders receive careful and prompt attention. We also make a specialty of supplying Picnics, Lawn Parties, Church Socials, Etc. Order direct from us. The Continental Creamery Company, TOPEKA, KANSAS. PATENTS Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "Inventions needed." Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full charge of the U.S. Patent Office. GREELEY & McINTIRE PATENT ATTORNEYS WASHINGTON, D. C. Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal, including Piano, Organ and Harmony), Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laudering, Farming and Gardening. Information. THE MKT WICHITA NOTES Mrs. Charles Anderson was hostess Wednesday morning at an elegant breakfast in honor of the visiting ladies in the city. LeRoy Huff left Saturday for Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. M. Miles, of Kansas City, is visiting her father, M. H. Haucher. The New Hope Baptist Sunday School gave a union picnic Friday of last week at Linwood park. Mesdames A. Griggs, C. Barker, A. Burnett and F. Baker gave a reception Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Barker in honor of A. Hunter, C. Thomas of Kansas City and other visiting ladies in the city. Educational Day was observed at the A. M. E. chnrch Sunday evening. An excellent program was rendered with special music for the occasion. Mrs. S. W. Fleming entertained a number of ladies one evening last week. Emmons Masey has returned from a visit to Great Bend. Miss Mary Smith, of Parsons, is the guest of Mrs. Will H. Jones. Mrs. G. W. White entertained Thursdao evening of last week. Mrs. A. Johnson, of ElReno is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Erica Allen has returned to her home in St Joseph after a visit with her brother, S W Jones, and family. Mrs Ida B Fraser is visiting in Great Bend. Mrs F O Miller left Saturday on a visit to Hutchinson. Mrs B F Hill has returned from an extended visit in New Jersey. Mesdames Thomas and CO Glov er entertained Tuesday afternoon and evening at their home 724 N. Market streei, in honor of Miss Jessic Vivion of St Charles, Mo., Mrs Sophia Tolbert, St Louis, and J Dodson of Chicago. It was one of the most elegant and brilliant social affairs given this season. Mrs Cecil Thomas of Kansas City who has been visiting for the past two weeks, returned to her home on Saturday. Miss Born Whitted returned on Thursday after an absence of two months visiting with relatives in Indiana. Merdamce S Colline and F Butier were visitors from Hutchinson during the week. Mrs Frank Chiles and Grant Ewing were hosts at a 4 o'clock luncheon on Saturday pm, complimentary to out of town guests, Mrs dames Jack Dodson of Chicago, Carrie Hunter and Cecil Thompson of Kansas City, James Hill of Chicago, Mrs Essex Allen of St Joseph and Miss Jessie Vivian. The lavender idea was carried out in menu, decorations and waiters. Place cards bore the monograms of each hostess, with the names of the honored guests on the side. Bridge was played, Mrs James Hill receiving a prize, a large bunch of purple ass tors for, the highest score. When you want a GOOD Smoke. They are made from first.class goods and sold on merit. Sold by all first.class dealers. Take no Other Brand C. F. DENTON. Secretary of State. First published Aug. 12, 1910 Call and See Him The Shellabarger Mill and Company Also Coal Lumber and Milling Capacity 1200 Bbls. 189 Elavor Capacity500,000 Bus. Ro Salina, Kansas, : : The Shellabarger Mill and Elevating Company Also Coal Lumber and Hardware. Milling Capacity 1200 Bbls. 1890 Riverside Elavor Capacity500,000 Bus. Robinson's Code For Your Daily Bread Use Hogan's. Celeb "BEST-YET" More Loaves---Bett The Hogan Milling Junction City, Kans Junction City, Kansas Sold in all Principal Towns in Oklahoma. Substitute for Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 8. A proposition to amend the constitution relating to the compensation of members of the Legislature Resolved by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the members elected to each house concurring therein: Section 1. The following proposition to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submitted to the qualified electors of said state for their approval or rejection, to wit: The constitution of the state of Kansas is hereby amended by striking out the whole of section 2 of article 2 of said constitution and inserting in lieu of said section the following, which shall constitute section 2 of article 2 of the constitution: Dec. 8. The members of the legislature shall receive an compensation for their services the sum of five hundred dollars for each regular session of not less than sixty days and one hundred dollars for each special session, and three cents for each mile traveled by the usual route in going to and returning from the place of meeting. Sec. 1. This proposition shall be submitted to the electors of this state at the general election to be held in the year 1910 for their approval or rejection. The amendment hereby proposed shall be designated on the official ballot by the following title "Amendment to the constitution fixing the compensation of members of the legislature at five hundred dollars for regular and one hundred dollars for special session and three cents per mile mileage," and shall be voted for or against as provided by law under such title. Sec. 2. This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute-book. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of original substitute for Senate concurrent resolution No. 6, now on file in my office. Delmonico Cafe is the place to eat when in Coffeyville. Neatly furnished rooms in connection. LEWIS & SANDS, Props., 1214 South Walnut St. Photographs The Place to Have Them made W. H. LUCAS, 122 KANSA AVE. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Carthage, WebbCity and Joplin. Leave Topkea at 9 a. m. F. E. NIPPS, TicketAgent, TELEPHONE 371 SUNNY TIMES BASKET FREE—Contents U.K.known SUNNY TIMES AGED IN BOND 100 PROOF SUNNY TIMES, 100 proof is a pure, old, mellow, straight whiskey or exquisite flavor. It is Distilled from choice selected grain, and Aged in Bond U.S. Government Warehouse, Guaranteed pure, straight whiskey free from adulteration. Not a blend or compound, but a Pure, Straight Whiskey. 12 FULL PINTS SUNNY TIMES $4.95 24 FULL 1/4 PINTS SUNNY TIMES $4.95 Express Prepaid—Packed in Baskets. AND REMITTANCE TO AND ORDER FROM YOUR NEAREST MODEL SCHILLER BROS. Dept.. GAIRO, ILL. and KANSAS CITY, MO. Human Hair Goods Switcher and Pompe .. 50 Transformation .. 1.50 Wige from 2.50 to 5.00 MRS. M. L. FIELD. Kalllthrix Parlor 635 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, NARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING 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 IN 25+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY_PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL CKED BOTTLE, 25 LARGE SIZED BOTTLE... 0 THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST., DEPT. 121 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. Mill and Elevating any r and Hardware. 1890 Riverside Robinson's Code U. S. A! \ Gree” Vo = NR ty SEI a ore het 9 ver ~ linghey e TheTopeka Plaindealer. ADVERTIGING RATES PER MONTH $2.00 PER INCH. WICK CHILES, * 8 @ 6 Raitor (nen erp a sey SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BO FOAL DY MBL... cecarsseosserorssereneseseersovor evens BBM Ghz MOGIDE DY TDALD....srecccreesesrsrrsersrenersenserorer GILG TRICO MODINE DY TALL... srsrecseemammnrerrremserine 00 Batored a8 the Postofice at Topeks as Second elnss Mall Matter FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1910, EEE ee A SHORT TRIP. Woe visited W. 8, Caruthers’ farm one mile and a halt out of Salina Cattle hogs and horses are his main hold. He owns 120 acres of gooa land. He is a hardworking. succese- ful farmer and has awife and two boys to help. He made no mistake. Sam Bennett isthe plasterer who gets all he can do because of his fine work. At Paxico we found two good blacysmiths doing fine. Davis owns the last one, We were in Alma and Paxico Inat week, Tho widow McClain has completed a fine two story dwelling. painted white, and looks na good as any honse m Alma. She is an in- austrious lady who is striving to have something. C. O Davis owns the finest totein Alma, Blue grass, flowera, all in first class shape ‘There is uo yard in Kansas to surpass it, PROGRSSIVE MEN, Arthur Kogera 18 another jolly, live, progressive, wile awake fellow. He has valuable o1! holdings that bring good royalties, and consequent ly is not bothered, We lke Mr, Rogers and his kind, and trust that Dame Fortune will continue to smile upon him until he becomes immense ly rich. The possibility ot the Negro in Oklahoma fa clearly shown tn the marked and commendable progress being made hy Mr J. W. Anderson, & progressive farmer and merchant and business man. Heo owns a neat store with a estimated at $3 500, He owne several well improved farme, is a magnificent, prompt, courteous and polite gentlemen and will be of intercet to the race, WEIR CITY. Mr I Starr and wife entertained » number of friends ou the 10th, it being hia osth birthday, The day school has changed ite opening from Sept, Sth to Septem ber 1uth, The Sir Knights and Daughters had their annnal celebration Aug, 12th, at Margero’s hall. Kev Berry left on the Ith fora preaching tour through Arkanew and Texas. Grandmother Baker left on the 13th with Mrs Mary Grisby of In. dependence, to spend the rest of the eummer at the home of the latter, Rov W W Ewing left on the 17th for hie home, to move hie family to Weir, where he is pastor, Born, on the 4th, to Will | Hag- german sod wife, a fine baby boy, Baxter and Weir played a game of base ball on the 14th, the score being 7 to 8 in favor ot Weir. No work yet in the mtnes and no settlement in aight. Don’j forget the Grand Lodge of W B F and Sisters of the Mysteri. ous Tens at Fort Scott, Septomber 7 to 10, Mea Sarah Fox aud neice, 3010 Weat Main street, now are very ill, Good people of Weir, they need your help, R CO Chatman and wife entertain. ed the young folke and friends on the 15th, that being his 40th birth. day, D L Borders received a ietter from his brother Clinton, whom he dae not seen for several years, He Ka pee. Be Sie FON GIN Dae at Se a he Fs be ee tial Bad dl al i “Site ls D saad aa . a ae ln Pe ae A \ iN HON. J. W. M’NEAL, Man of the People, Who Will be Eleeted Governor of Oklahoma. in in North Portal, Stekatchewan, Canada, Kev Ewing arrived on the 2te with his wife and children, | We hope for Lim succest in his pew home, OMis« Lula Summers, of Kaneat City, @ Tof the SM Ty was here on the Istb, on lodge business, Rev J W Edwards, of Nevads, Mo,, is running 2 ten days meeting at the A M E church, Sim. Hamptoa returned sich, or the 20th, but is better, Parsous and Weir crossed bats on the 2let, the score being 0 to 4 in favor of Parsons, - There were many visitora trom Cherokee 1n the city on Sunday at. tending eorvices at St John church. Miss Etts Helm of Emporia, was in the erty sbout two weeke, the gucet of her sister, sire RC Chat. nan, Mra S A Kennel entertained on Wednestay evening, iu houor of Mies Ktta Helm. SPRINGFIELD, MO, } Rev Dorsey attended the Associ. lation, at Neosho. Mrs Rmma C Johneoh and hes diughter, Blanche, have seturned from conference at Carthage. Mrs Emma Freeman was alxo at Neorho in the interest of missions, Pucaday eventing Jas 8S Hardrick and wife yave an claborate function in honor of out of town visitors, Meedamca Dison and Mt Bowman of Kansas City, Emma Phoouia of Dallas, Teass, Misses Grace Lillian Raynor of St, Louw, and Hattie Penn of Kansas City. About 33 guests were on tho brilliantly illus minated veranda, which 1a nearly 50 by 20,and a dehghbtfal evening* was spent with music, conversation,dan. cing, games and dainty refresh. ments, Mre Pearl Thompon was a most charming hostesa Wednesday from StoGpm. Spite of the disagree. able weather a large number were in attendance and enjoyed them. selves immensely, | Mre. B A Hardrick of Dollison street, charmingiy entortained at 6 o’olook dinner Thursdayin honor of Mesdsmee Dixon of Kansas City, Porter, littke Jeanette Montgoms ery and Misa Grace Raynor of St. Louis, A cluster of golden glow or~ namented the table, which was per. fect io atylo of appointment, The evening was devoted to whist, Misses Maric Stemmons and Na- ori Smith were the charming houts on Tuesday afternoon, at the resi. ere Saree CRT TET ISS We dence of the former, on Sherman street, of about 3) yueste, thosc from out of town being, Misees MM, Rolin and Hattie Penn of Kanear City, Grace Lillian Raynor, Mee. ne Binwa Phoenix of Texas aud Mamie Bowman of Kansas City. Charming voeal and instruments ‘a-lections were rendercd by Mivece Stemmens and Hattie Penn. The prize at prozreseive whist wag won by Mra Kdith H Rollin, a bride of ; few months, Delightful refresh. ments were served, Dr Harris of Sedalia was in the city a few bours Monday, when he ani hisson, Dr EK A Harrie, per. formed a ecrious operation, remov- ing 8 cancerous growth. The paient is nowjreating well. They aleo vie. ited, and treated, little Hurburt Smith, who had symptome of blood poisoning. Le is better now, LAWRENCE. KANSAS. Born, 10 Rev, J, M. Brown and wife, a fine boy. The mother 1 doing nicely. Meedames Addie Muller, Josic Ware and Ida Wallace uttended a businces meeting of the} Court of Calanthe last week,at Kansas City, Charles Hugging aud wife, of Los Angeles, have come to Law- rence to reefde and are buildiug near ther daughter’s, Mrs, Dora Minor. Guy Stille of Denver, ia visiting Mis Rentz and will view Prof Car. ter in Topeka, Mre Sylvester Miller of Oskaloo. #3, Iowa, 18 visiting at the homo of J Hill. Dr J J and Mias Minnie enner of St Louis, and Dr Dial of Man- hattan, were guests of Mrs M W Hodges, last week. R Gleed will leave in a few days for an extended trip in the Weat. Mre Libbie, Wilson of Riverside, Cal., ia here visiting her mother, Mrs Julia Holland, Mrs Mayme Holland of Kaneas City, is visiting her mother. Mra Lirzie Corton of Rosedale, ia spending s few days in Lawrence. Misses Ruth and Edos Parrott of Atchison, are here visiting with Mesdames Lut» and Amands Par- rott. Mra J M Escoe and daughter Le- ona left Monday for a visit with relatives at Muskogee and other pointe 1n Oklahoms. Mre Lucy Gleed pleasamly en. tertained the Stewardess board of St Luke's last monday afternoon, Mra Lala Woody left lest Wed. RR ty nesday afternoon for Green county, Ky,, to visit her aister, Attorney KR H MoWillisms re. turned on Tuesday from Wichita, where he and his bride, Miss Mar- tha Baker, will reside. | Mesdames Banke, Miller and Gray of Burlington, were guests of Mrs, W H Eascoe last week, Mre Lindsay Gregg returned on monday from Chicago, where she visited her son tora few weeks. Mas F D Harvey improves very slowly. Mer friends hope that as the weather growa cooler she ,will improve more rapidly, Mre C Henson and Miss Maymo Dillard gave a delightful afternoon to 150 invited guests at the home of the latter, 520 Louisiana street, Out of town guests, Meedames Jen. nie Moore of lows, Herderson of Kaneas City, Libbie Wilson of San Diego, Cal., Misses Maud Jamaa of ‘Sank’rancieco and !Kenner of St. Louls. Amelia Gleed, Vlossic Ma. xon and Hattio Excoe assisted in serving the dainty repast which wis beartily partaken of and greatly cojuyed by the guests. | The Dunbar program given at Hie New Hope Baptist church on (Friday evening by the Ss was a tine wuccess, Miss Helena Pa tason of Wind. zor, Mo., in in the city visiting her brother, Harley Patterson, Miew Mabel Uayues is making an extended vieitin Wichita, gucet of Mies Bewla Morris, A wumber of Parsorn people at. tended the ball game at Oswego on Saturday. The annual eermon uf the lM. Woodmen of America, Chestnut Greve camp 31, and Aurora cire’e 32 wall be preached at Mt Pleasant Baptist church, Sunday August 18, Revs. Mattock,and Gordon of Iola, conductors Ernest Moore is quite ill at the home of his grandmother, on North Kennedy avenue, Mrs Lulu Carr of Kanes City, is infthe city, vieiting relatives and friends. Luther Butler of Dallas, Texas, iy in the city vieiting his sieter, Mra Lucy Bridgewatera, Perry Ballinger 1a quite ill. Mra Anna McDonald of Naeh- ville, Tenn., ia in the city, visiting ber aunt, Mre Jennic Smith, The Live Pigcon Pie entertains ment at tho a sue church vasa suc. cers, Ernert Baes caught the live pigeon and was awarded the prize, a handsome ehirt. Prof fA KE Clark, appomld by Gev Stubbs an a delegate to the N, N, E. Congrees,will leave Wednee- day morning for St Louis. Mies Ivy Vanderford of Inde. pendence, has been visiting hore with her mater, Ella Vanderford, and friends, Miae Ella Vanderford, who has completed the course in hair.dress- ing under Miss A Dorsey, returned to her home in Independence on Tuesday, in company witn her -sts- fer, Ivy Vanderford. Parsous people desiring to send notes to the Plaindealer plesse no- tity |Miss Victory Nestfeld, No. 232 Grand street. Rev. and Mrs, S. H. Gibson entertained at 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Rev. Bethel, of Oklahoma City. Mrs. Austin, of Osage City is tbe guest of bes mother, Mrs, Bufkin. Misses Bessie Hawkins and Effie Burge returned to their home in Topeka after a pleasant visit with the Misss Elliott. Mrs. H. Ray bas returned from RE gor Nee x vt yer 4, tor PARSONS, KANSAS. ZSMPORIA, KANS. from a visit to;Excelsior Springs, Mo., and Fairview, Kas. She was accompanied by Miss Acre who will visit a few weeks. Percy Lewis and wife are the guests of their mother. The St. James Baptist church gave a lawn social Tuesday evening at the home of the pastor. The following persons atten- ded the Sunday School conven- tion at Salina: Mesdames Carrie Davidson, M. Douglass, S. Gar- ratt, R.A. Allen and Miss F. Leslie. All report a pleasant time. Mrs. Gilmore and grand- daughter, Miss Allie Evans left Saturday of last week for Pitts- burg. Mrs. W. N. Cole and daugh- ter, Miss Mattie have returned from a visit to Topeka. Mrs. Bettie (Bradshaw and daughter; Mrs. L. Slaughter and daughter, of Chicago are visiting their brother, Mrs, Zelda Miller of Ohlahoma City is in the city visiting, Mra, If, W. Conrad and little daugh- ter Anilia lef: Tucsday for two months visit In Kentucky. Mrs. O. 1 Bradley of Boley passed through Cuthrie last weck enroute te Kinsas City, Mo, lon RE. Srewart, d. A. Rouse, BE. E. MecDanicl, C. H. Ford, G. W. FP. Saw- ner and Doctors Tyson, Whitby and Be- atty attended the Masonic Grand Lodgo last week, Miss Bertha Oden of St. Louis arrived in the city wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. 12. Oden and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Currin were Guth- tle visitors Thrusday. fon. S. Douglass Russell of Taft is in the city. Dr. 1. W. Conrad made a professtonal sisit to Orlanito Tuesday, He was ace companied by Dr. T. I, Wright. Miss Geneva Suggs Icft for Chand- ler Tuesday. Dr. A. R. Eagleson, the dentist, is in Enid this week on professional business. FEF. G. MOORE ‘The Mount Olive Baptist church is having a great wok through the mane agement of our pastor, Rev. J. Clark. We have succeeded in building s par- sonige and on the 7th day of August we had a rally and raised $100 from the various clubs. Mrs, Joseph Ilarrls, captain of Club No, 3 ralsed $100,210; Mrs. Armerica Samuels, captain of Club No, 1, raked $28.75; Mra, Winslow, the captain of Club No, 4, ralsed $9.75. Mrs. John Holloway, captain of Club No, 2, raised $14.00; The church was well represented at the association in Denver, Cole, by the pastor and Mrs. America Samucls and Miss Anna Shock, ‘Misa Shock was elccter corresponding secretary. We bave taken a start to do more along the Christian and educa- tional work. We solicit your prayers. Mr. Joseph Harris made ao business trip to La Junta Monday. Cash prizes are offered by the Kansas State Fair association, Topo, ka, Kansas, Sept. 10-17, for county collective sgricultural exhibits. Fifteen hundred dollars in cash is offered 1p the way of awards to the prise-winners among the entries in this:department. Nothing of euch a liberal character haa ever been offered by any state fair within the state previous to thistime, Those contemplating getting together a county exhibit should act at once, and commence the work of gather— ing their producta in ample time before the opening of the fair. This is a work which ahould engage the attention of the granges and county agricultural societies, as well as ine dividaale,—it sdvertises your cogs ty. Make an effort, get your best products together, and make an ex. hibit thie yearat Topeka. For full particalars, write H. L. Oook, sec. retary. weve Cet Sore ar oe GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, ROCKY FORD, COLORADO KANSAS BTATE FAIR. a TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Miss Corine Jones, clerk in this Office is indisposed thie week. ee Mr. and Mrs, Hyde of Kansas City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dowdell of East Fourceenth street. Miss Minnie Warthan of Kansas City, Mo. retarned home Wednesday after a week's visit with friends in the city. Jesse Bryant, formerly of Paty, now of Muskogee, Okla, was in the city Saturday. Miss Mamie Payne left Saturday for her hume in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Gertrude Horton of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. MB Wims Mra, Myrtle Ransom and baby are visiting her parents in Junction City. Mr. Will Guaer is spending a few days in Fort giley, Mrs. Salle Dodson of Chicago, Ili. pnased through the city Wednes day en route home after a few weeks visit with her parents in Wichita. Mrs Anna Hurt of Omaha, Nebr. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre Simon floes, Missea Effio Burge and Bessie Bawkius have returned trom a trip to southern Kaneas. Mies Mattie Sneed returned last week froaya two week’ visit with Miss Eva Lihott at Emporiz. Miss Birdie Jenkins arrived from Chicago last week fora visit with her mother, Mrs, Lee Anderson returned Tuce- day from an enjoyable visit with friends in Wichita. Mr. R. P. Tylerof Newton was in the city this week on business. He was the guestof Mr. Bell onthe North side. Me, W. D, Cooper returned Sun- day after a two weeks trip visiting in Arizona, New Mexico and Califor nia. He met anumber of Kansane while West, and reports them all waking rapid progress, Mrs. Mamie Morris, vho has been Visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs, W. T, Franklin leit yesterday for ber home in Dangill-, IN. yrs, Frank- lin accompanied her as far as Kavgaa City, Mo. Miss Miesouri Benning entertained Thursday evening complimentary to Mr, and Mrs, Jeff-reon and daughter Mis Lilian, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, at the home of Miss Mary Jordan on Lane street, The yard was beauti- fully decorated with Japanese lan~ terns, The evening was spent in Conversation and music and all enjoyed themselves until a late hour. The members of the Bt. John A. M, E. choir, their wives, husbands and sweethearts and a few other friends were the invited guests. ee Musicale, ‘Miss Jessie Oden, Soprano, with Miss Pear] Rhodes as scompanust, will make her first public appesr- anve in a recital, at Metropolitan Hall, Sept. 9th, Miss Oden has sungyat the Churoh of the Assump. tion for the past siz years and ie Considered one of the aweetest sing. erain the West, She ie a young lady with bright prospeots for the future, and the public shonld en. conrage her in her efforts. Miss Oden will be assisted by Misses Anna Cooper and Mabel Norris, Admission 25 cente, Clarence Gleed of Lawrence is spending a few days in the ciiy, ————~ Miss Cassie Dodson of Nashville, Tenn. is the guest of Mrs. GL Scales. Miss Hazel Holloway of Hotton ds the guest of Miss Corine Buckner. Dr. Slaughter of Rock Island {s visiting in the city, the guest of Mr, and Mrs, Edward Brice. Miss ‘Iodd of Leavenworth is vis- ithog her sister, Mra, Anna Caldwell, Mrs Willade Douglass of Sherman, Texas, ts visiting ber sister, Mrs. Anna Henry and Mias Mattie Sneed. We are p'eased tu report that our old triend, Mr Frank Hayes, has al- most fully recovered from injurice sustained a few weeks ayn, while at work in a mill _ Mies Rose Bertha of Oakland, Calit, ia visiting a few ays in the city with frienda, She is ex route tn Kansas (uty, where che will enter Western University, | Miss Gertrude Langtord of Kauzae City is the gucst of her cousin, Mre. | ALR, Ole, Mrs, G A Alexander 522 Weet eruatenue, has for sale the Magic Shampoo Ha‘r Drier combs, Misses Lizzie, Emmeline and Wille Abe Cooper lzit Wednesday after- noon for a short stay in Chictgo. Mrs. J. H Wallace of Pittsburg ie visiing her daughter, Mra. E. M. Dixon, at 1323 Vin Buren strect. Mr, David Chiles and daughter, Mrs, Ela Bolden, leit Tuesday for Excelaior Springs on accont of the tailing heaith of the former, | Mra. G, W. Guy returaed last week after a visit of several weeks in St. Louis aud Keokuk. Ia, with her alater, Mrs. Jones, Miss Minnie Page entertained a number of frends Whurscay of lust week atthe residence ot Mes. O, A. Taylor, cotop'imentary to Mr and Mrs, Joseph Brown ot Omaha, Nebr, Mrs. ), H, Rhudcs gave a musicale at her home Thursday of ‘ast week at her home complimentary to Mrs. award Hannlton of Denver, and Miss Addie McElroy of Chicago, Mis, P.pE. Oden entertained Sat- urday at #ix o'cluck dinner {no honor of Mrs, Edward Hamilton of Denver and Miss Addie McElroy of Chicago. Miss Irva French, after a visit of two weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Frank Wilson, has returned to her homo in Kansas City, accompanied by her aunt, Mr, Gaitha Page of Kansas City, Mo. was in the city Thursday visit- ing his parents an route to Eskridge, where he will joia his wife and visit a few weeks with relatives, Mrs. James Douglass entertained at twelve o'clock dinner Thursday of last week, complimentary to Mrs, Edward Hamilton and Miss Addie McEhkoy, Mr, and Mre, Richard Gaines of} c Riverside, Ill, spent afew days io] Iz tho city last week cn route to their/c home from California, Arizona and|T Mexico. While here they were the/t! guests of Mrs. 8, Link, Mr. Gaines] C was formerly a Topeka boy aua alllu of his friends were glad to see him,|s Mr. Samuel Patten of Omaha, for: merly a,Topexan, spent a few days in the city thie week visiting friends Parties desiring employment at Kaveas City, St Joseph, Mo. or beautiful Military Poat at Fort Leave enworth, address G, F. Dobro, Aza Building, Leavenworth, Kans, | Mrs. A.C, McClelland has a num- ‘ber of beautiful switches and pomp- ‘adours for sale. Can match any shade of hair 415 KansaAvenue Telephone number. 2596. Profs. Roundtree and Ridley have nice apartment houses “across the creek,” The places are nice and add greatly to the appearance of things in this section | Mrs, Allen Alexander entertained a number of ladies at twelve o'clock dinner Wednesday at her home, 516 faylor street, complimentary to Mre Ejward Hamilton ant Mise Addie McElroy. Mra Marguerite Hunter arnved one day thia week fron Oktehoma and will spend a tew weeks visising her sister, Mrs, Wilham Donnelly on East Pwellth stree, AG. Chichen of areas City ar reved Lora one day Jase week and wall remain the city indefinitely, He one of the lew recuy good Lrick ts among the Negro race, and already has found employment at his trade, Personaliy, be a a nice peatiemin and Topeka always hay a cordial welcome for men ut hte ty) ¢ Mrs, Sinwn Huo 1s rebuilding and otherwise improving her home on East Twelith street, and when con- p.eted will be one of the most com fortabie homids in the city. The people “acrcas the crcek" are getting a move on themselves and improv- ing their homes. In a,few yeare thia will be one ot the most beauti- ful avd well kept sections of Topeka. Mrs, James A. Page of Pittaburg, Pa. isthe gucet of her mother-in- law, dirs. J. D. Page, She is the wife of our old friend, Dr. James A Paga, who is now one of the leading physicians of Pittsburg. Mrs. Pago atopetime taught in the public schools and has many warm friends among old and youag who will be pleased to see him, NOTHING LIKE IT, The church Industrial Fair will be held September 4-10 ~All churche: and psuple abould a tend and see and read thia new chapter of church in- dustrial work. There will be wore chickens raieed by church peuple and others than ever was known before, We ask every church, white, as well as our own colored churches to come and see thia great enterprise. The perk where it will be held will be designated Jater, Kev, H, W. Wuits, President. Mas, Louise Rusesx, Sec’y. 8T, JOHN A. M. E, CHURCH, The pastor, Kev. J. E. Edwards after a month's vacation visiting his daughter and many triends in Cali- fornia isagain in the pulpit, He gives a glowing account of Califor- nia and the progresa of the good people in the several cities which he visited, _ Along educatiooal and business lines the people are making excellent headway, Many lovely and well furnished homes ure owned and oc- cupied by the thoughtfubones. The ladies sara making their club Jife count for something worth while. They have instituted in several placee the Women’s Exchange, Mothers’ Club room and seading room where under the best superintendency per. sons may come in social contact, take meals and peruse a good boo! at their leisure. The Forum, an organisation com- pored of many of the braintest met and women of the race there are t found in Los Angeles and the suburb an towns ie a tactur for great good t the racer Here all questions of rac interest are discussed weekly and the men and women uf the race are kepi Informed and in touch with these things that make tor race develop- ment, With the Forum, tha Afro Ameri ean Council and auch kindred or- ganizations at work as uplifts to the people it seems that there can be no tuniure. The p.ofessional man in Caliter- niats keeping up a high standard among the professions and {s honored by his brother of the other race. Yne people withouc regard to church or profession united and suc: ceeded 1a giving our pastcr the great- est time of his ile, St. John is now looking toward to Fort Scott where the annuwl con: ference meets on the 28th ut Septem- ber. The cry is “Let everything be in order with the best reports in the history of the church. he partcr 1s finishing his ith year in this charg: and itis hoped that all thu shalt prove the crowntrg juy of the tive years labor, abe members and friends ute nt Mork to the cad that the sear shail cicse iu a nalo of glory. Mi.snd Mrs. George Hicharuson opened ther) vely pom, fora rawn suctal an bhurssay evcniy ot Jast wees, ‘Theresatss are pl a tng aed ow good tie erjayed. Mrs. 1,4, Carson cotcrtamed che tiwag cto Weduee say atterionn The tadies of the church are pre- pariog for then antuain fair which opens or the agth of Septémber, ‘Lhe fourth quarterly meeting ia fixed tur the first Dunday In Septem= ver, Come and worship witn us. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH. The evlyect of Kev. Henry's ser- sermon Sunday was “Gideon's Host.” His remarks received goud attention, Sunday afternoon the pastor, con gregation and choir attended unior services at Shiloh Baptist church, and the choir furnished music. Rev. W. W Stewart of Lawrence preached at the evening service. The two elubs enjoyed a social at the grove on Washington ,stueet just south of the Third Baptist church, The tinal eflurt to make the first payment on our loan will be made Sunday, Let us hope that it will be united and eucvessful. The dinner and social which was to have been given at Oakland sehoul house Saturday has been purtponed, Mr. Herbert Bryant, who was plan- ning the entertainment, had tne mis- fortune to have hia fey brokenin an accident Wedneaday and until he improves nothing further will be done, His friends regret the accident and wish hia a quick recovery, PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Distret Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas James W Haukenberry, Pift vs No 26233 Lavasia Haukenberry, Def State of Kansas to said defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee Connty, Kansas, by the above named plaintiff, James W, ‘Haukenberry, whose petition tn said case was filed on the a6th day of August, A D sg10, and that unless you answer said petition or appear herein on es before the 7th day of October, A D sg10, all the allega. tions jn sald petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you divorcing said piaintial from you and for all other proper selief stated in said petition James W HAuKENUBRRY, Plaintiff JJ King, Attest. Att'y for elf RL Tuowas, Clerk Dist Court (seat) First published Auguat 26¢b,]2910 | CHANUTE, KANBS. Mrs, L. McColough, Rev, J. S. Hale and N, H. Campbell represent- ed Chanute at the S.8. conveution held at Ft. Scott. Rev. Ewing and family have re= moved to Weir, where he has charge ot a church, Mrs. Richie of Kansas City will make her home inthis city for the future with oer parents. Henry Hale of Wichita has been ill fortwo months, but is able to visit bie parents in this city, Mrs, Ward of Langston, Okla is. visiting her son, Samuel Mix. Mrs. Henry C, Clem who had beer ill with paralysis for over two yeare, passed away Ausust 9b. She lived atrue Chrietian Iife. The funeral services were .eld at the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. 8. Hale. She leaves a husband, a son, Charles, and a daughter, Miss Melvina Her age was about sixty years. Mts. Ethel Jolnaon ot Topeka it the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lem McColough. Rev. 2, D. thinner passed through ea route to his home tu Cofleyville afier spending a tew days in Fopeka on business, diiws Lacie Brigham returned Tues- day to her home in ‘Thayer, after a visit with friands, Miee Georgia Fuster epeat Sunday mu Thayer, the guess of Mins Lacie Brighane, Mra. 5, LE, Williams has returned trom ‘Thayer, where the Went to cop sult Dr Cottman about her little sun's heatua, Rey. J. J. Watson preached an able sermun here ivet Sunday while Kev, Allen, cur pastar, preached trom Kev Watsou’s pulpit im Pitts- burg. Kev, C, R, Runyon of Inde- pendence preached at ths A.M. E. church Monday evening. Mien Faye Bowers, who has been quite at her homein Burris’ ad- dition, isimproving, Misece Joella and Grace Johnson went to Emporia ‘thursday to epend a tew days with relatives Miss Jo- ella will attend Western University, and willthen take a position asa teachcrin Alabama. P, Holland of Independence, who has been emp'oyed in Paseons, pent. Sunday in town with old frends, 8. E. Willams and BL. Brigham BL. Groomer and Robert Lee spent Sunday in Independence CENTRALIA, KANS | Mee Miry Consin of Atchison i visiting with Ler mother, Mre Alea Jolinwon, who i qalte ill, Mre Walter Johnson and the Mirees Dirthala Vandiver and Cal Hie, and Broantee Baird drove to Senecs Saturday, to «pond the day. Mre Edward ‘Tillery visited here over Sunday on her way home from Weesern Kanvas to Seneca, The Misees Alineda and Gustave Brewer came out from Topeka on Sanday, Mies Edna Cantrell of Topeka,is visiting her coujn, Alex Johneon. Robert Coffey retnrned monday. Joseph Tillery and Columbus Greer of Seneca, spent Sunday here. The Mieses Brewer of Seneca, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mra Townsend, Wm Rice of Kansas City,etopped over Sunday on hie way home from Frankfort. Mre Walter Johnson fett wonday for her home in Kaneae City. Rev January, ‘superintendent of the Sunflower Home, preachcd here Bandsy, When in Lawrence See Wm. Scott '& Wife for Meale, Bhort Orders, Toes and Cigars, 631—--VERMONT STRBKT-- 562 PAOLA NEWS NOTES. Geo. V. Golden left last week for Minneapolis, Minn., to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. W. P. Greene and children will leave one day this week for Topeka where she goes to care for the aged mother of her husband. Mrs. Tabitha Miller has returned from Butler, Mo., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Belle Crouch. Rev. N. J. Stokes and wife and Miss Dimple Ray are in attendance on the Neosho Valley Baptist association at Fort Scott this week. 1. Mrs. Lucy Vernon is visiting her sons in Chicago. The picnic Aug. 4 was a great success in numbers and financially. John E. Lowery arrived last from Topeka where he had been visiting the past two months. He was accompanied by Master Willie Turner. He immediately left for Guthrie, Okla, on business. He writes that an injunction should be served on the railroads in Oklahoma to compel them to furnish better cars for the colored people, as the one he was in leaked so badly that the occupants could not keep dry. WINFIELD, KANS Mr.Muncie Work, lately of W, U., was in the city on business. He has been traveling for the past two months in the southern part of the state, and in Oklahoma, looking for a location. He says that while he would like to stay in Winfield, he will probably go where the wind is cooler, and is looking to spend the winter in St Paul, Minn. Mr. Work has just finished a four years course in carpentry and cabinet work, at Western University, Quindaro, and has some fine pieces of furniture made by him while in school. He is expecting tools, and would like more orders, as he now has orders for three pieces. He can be found at any time at his home town of Oxford. LINCOLN, NEBR. Mrs Louie Golden and Miss Freda Brantley of Topeka, are here, visiting the daughter of the former, Mrn J W Cooley, at whose home a company of young people gathered on Thursday evening, to greet them. Music and games formed the evening's diversions, after which a dainty repast was served. Miss Grace Davis of Muskogee, and Miss Annie R VanDeyce, the matron of Topeka Industrial Institute, are visiting at the home of the latter, after two months spent in Oklahoma. A private picnic at Capitol Beach was given August 16, in honor of Mrs Lue Golden and Misses Freda Brantley, Anna VanDeyee and G. Davis. A sumptuous dinner was served and the rest of the day was spent in boating and other healthful amusements. --- Mrs Lillian Richards and Miss Nellie Spriggs of Toronto, Canada, who have been spending the summer with the parents of the former, John Mo Williams and wife, will leave Saturday for home. Many social affairs have been given in their honor, among which was a reception given by John Mo Williams and wife. In spite of the weather a large number of guests assembled in the brilliantly lighted home. The evening was spent in music, conversation and games, after which a delicious repast was served. Miss Myrtle Shanklin is visiting Under improved conditions, the Industrial Institute for the Deaf, Blind and Orphans will open its second session of school work on With additional teachers and a magnificent new three story brick building, new appliances for Manuel training, this school will do much for the uplift of humanity this school year. New Catalogue now ready for delivery, for the asking. Write the Superintendent today for a copy. If you know of any person who should enjoy the advantage of this Institution, get busy and put us in communication with them or their guardian Yours for humanity, S. DOUGLAS RUSSELL, Supt., Taft, Oklahoma. A. M. POPE TURNBO, Pro Hair Grower 900 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. 1135 Jefferson Street, North Topeka, Kas. IRS. DAISY BURCH, Agent. MRS. A. M. Poro Hai 3100 Pine Street Branch Office 1135 Jefferson MRS. DAISY MRS. A. M. POPE TURNBO, Poro Hair Grower 3100 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Branch Office 1135 Jefferson Street, North Topeka, Kas. MRS. DAISY BURCH, Agent. Capacity 10,000 Loves. The Roy Royal Bakery The Royal Bakery Wholesale Dealers and Shippers Machine Made B BREAD Machine Made BREAD We have the machinery. We use determined to please you if you'll "THE MUTU minery. We use the PUREST materials. We are use you if you'll give us the chance. Let us try today. MUTUAL," We have the machinery. We use the PUREST materials. We are determined to please you if you'll give us the chance. Let us try today. "THE MUTUAL." C. H. MATTHI. W3. Pounder and M Jr. with relatives in Dorchester, Nebr. Floyd Tillman went to Kansas City last week, where he remains indefinitely Mrs Nettie Owens, formerly Miss Green of this place, now a school teacher in Kansas, is here on a visit with friends Mendamen Alice Grant and Ida Todd attended the grand pension of the Daughters of Bethel, at Omaha last week. F A Johnson returned last week from a vacation in Chicago and other points. Mrs Mary Harris of Chicago is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs Matte Hardihg, lately injured. R H Young returned on monday from her trip to most worshipful grand lodge in Louisiana, mo., and reports a most successful session. He visited C P Williams at the Ma sonic home in Hannibal, mo., and says the veteran brother was look. lug neat and well and seemed to be enjoying himself. Arthur C Fulton died at his home early Tuesday morning, of consumption. The funeral announcement is to be made later. Ye correspondent will be at Atchison August 20.27, visiting his mother and others. Mrs. Helen Kemp died at the home of Mrs M Scott on last Sat. . . BOMONT 3109 Ind. 'Phone 2s2 617-619 QUINCY STREET, Best Service Bell 'Phone 382 TOPEKA, KANSAS And a willingness to please go hank in hand. Perfunctory attention to the work results in only a fair amount of satisfaction while honest endeavor, care, good materials and up-to-date machinery are sure to bring the BEST RESULTS. Laundry urday at 2:30 a.m., of dropsy after suffering a year. A husband and two children survive her, of whom only her son William was at the funeral. Services were held in the A M E church of which she was a member, on Monday at 2:30 p.m, Rev Taylor preaching. Deceased was a member of four lodges, all of which turned out and the floral offerings were beautiful and varied. The lodges acted in conjunction with their services and all went off beautifully. Interment in Wyhua. Mrs Rev Brooks after attending the w m m convention spent a week in Kansas City, the guest of Mrs. Sadie Granger. The 4th quarterly meeting closed on the 15th with good reports on all lines. Rev King, P E., preached an instructive sermon Sunday eve. Mrs Etta Brooks has moved to Ossowatomie, her former home. Miss Mary Whittaker has been added to the colored teacher list. Rev W B Johnson of Baxter Springs was in the city Sunday, the guest of Rev Brooks. Mrs Lulu B Love entertained on monday, complimentary to Mrs S. Granger of Kansas City, an elegant dinner being served. Mrs Sorah, wife of D G Mor- --- Topeka's Soft Water COFFEYVILLE ITEMS ris, is to be operated on again for cancer, the second time within the year. Mesdames Emmerson. Lulu Love Mollie Kidd are on the sick list. Mrs Sadie Granger has returned home after spending two weeks here as guest of Mrs Rev Brooks. INDEPENDENCE KANS. Miss Corinne Crutchfield who has been visiting here, returned last week to her home in Garnett. She was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Blanche White, quite a number of the young set enjoying the occasion. Autumn Leaf No. 81 A F & A M are headed with W. M., Jacob, for the Grand Lodge in good shape. J W Miller and daughter Blanch of Morehead, and Mrs Roxie Patterson of Neodosho, attended the quarterly meeting at Quinn chapel. Miss Barnes of Oklahoma is the guest of Mrs Virginia Montgomery. Prof Hines of Western University visited the city last week. Miss Alice Fluell en entertained in honor of Miss Crutchfield Wednesday afternoon, at the home of her parents. Miss Winona Jones of Pittsburg, is the guest of Miss M Fluellen Mies Esther Harper and Mr Wyatt were married at the residence of Mr Shaw and wife, on Wednesday evening. Mrs Runnyon, wife of Rev C R Runnyon, is visiting her brother, Alonzo Crockett, at Lexington, Mo. Fourth quarterly meeting, Quinn chapel, was held on the 14th, P E. King being present and preaching a telling sermon at 11 a m. Rev Terrell of the M E church, preached at 3 p m. A fine program was rendered at 8 p m. Papers were read by Miss Alice Fluellen, Mrs Dr H D Davis and Hayden Stagal. Miss Dora Baron, Wittmore, presided at the organ and the choir furnished splendid singing. C W Fields, wife and daughter Ollie, and Mrs E Clark united with the church. All reports on membership and finances were ahead of the 4th quarter last year. R D Payne, Dr H D Davis, And Peirce and Rev Runyon are jubilant over the recognition accorded Independence by the grand lodge held at Coffeyville. All sympathize with Alex Harris and wife over the untimely death of their grown son, James. The funeral was held at the 2nd Baptist church by Rev Teal, under the auspices of the masonic lodges of Independence and Coffeyville, a large crowd being in attendance. PANICO, KAS. Miss Olive Officer of Kansas City is visiting home folks. Gertrude Officer spent Thursday with Ada Alleu. A surprise party was given to Frances Officer on her birthday, August 20, about 14 being present. All had a merry time and she received some very nice presents. Gertrude and Olive Officer have been visiting friends in Alma and will leave for Eskridge before returning home. David Driver was the guest of Miss Allen last Sunday. Walter Officer was in Maple Hill on business Friday. A number from here will attend the track meeting at St Marys this week. The Albany Hotel Open the year round. First-class in all appoidtments. Modern Throughout. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Stanford W. King, Excelsior Springs, Mo. 620 YUMA STREET. Neatest and Rooms in the city for accommodation. LEROY ROBERTS, Manager. PRESTON PHILLIPS Properletor. The Glenn-Wood Co., SUITS MADE TO ORDER $15 to $45 When in Coffeyville give us a call. Goods called for and delivered. Phone 1937, 1220 S. Walnut GEO. BRADFORD, Mg'r. Dr. W. Roger Russell DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 834 KANSAS AVE. . TOPEKA. Both 'Phones 774 Res. Bell 640 Res. Ind. 774. O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Office 334 Kansas Ave., Over; Giblers Drug Store Across from Throop Hotel. Jails Answered Day and Night. Residence 1583 Van Huren Street TOPFKA, KA 4 DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the nights and 11.10s of Protection: Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Office and Residence: 27 Madison Street. TOPEKA, KA DR. W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 406 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 018. TOPEKA. Office Hours 9 3010 10 30 BELL 'Phone 901 DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West Tenth St. BELL 'PHONE 901 2. IND. 2889-Red. For a Good Meal See..... Wm. Moon, 1223 Baltimore—Meals 15 Cents—Lunches and short orders at all hours KANSAS CITY, - MISSOURI KANSAS STATE FAIR. Cash prizes are offered by the Kansas State Fair association, Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 10-17, for county collective agricultural exhibits. Fifteen hundred dollars in cash is offered in the way of awards to the prize-winners among the entries in this department. Nothing of such a liberal character has ever been offered by any state fair within the state previous to this time. Those contemplating getting together a county exhibit should act at once, and commence the work of gathering their products in ample time before the opening of the fair. This is a work which should engage the attention of the granges and county agricultural societies, as well as individuals,—it advertises your country. Make an effort, get your best products together, and make an exhibit this year at Topeka. For full particulars, write H. L. Cook, secretary. 4 JACK JOHNSON... Champion of the World His Statue, 18 inches high finished in bronze. An orna- ment for every Negro’s home , for he is the first Negro to be admitted the best man in the world sent upon receipt of the price $2.50. Agents ,wanted in every localty. Send $2.50 for out- fit and liaeral terms. The Champion Statuary Co., i 1535-41 Melrose St., Chicago, II. “Sey Out-of-Town 4 P Zagat LAA Ley NES eile, S\ Trade y hie ao TaN Wy \ ere Bay Sy Ne ‘ eA S—— xt a Race ) GOEIZ “Pale Lager’’ ia guar. I Sui) As, wey} anteed in every sense of the 2: SS ord . ese eis word, SC eae lll It is guaranteed to contair we MA ee nothing but wnat exiate in the “22 pure materials from which it is brewed. Ite cleanliness is guaranteed. It 1a brewed in clean, aant- tary brewery, where every modern sterilizing process is used. Its tlavor is guaranteed, too. All brewers oan guarantee purity ---but do you know of any brewer who guarantees favor? “‘Goetz Pale Lager,” 3 Bottles Free. No matter where you live, order a cage sent to yourhome, Try three bottles, and if you don’t like it better than any other bottled beer, send batance of the case back and your money will be refunded, There will be no charge for the three bottles you tri.d. We can afford to make thie generous offer, for we know the delicious, mellow, flavor of ‘Pale Lager will delight you, Order from This Ad. Direct. This offer ia open to every. oke who eces this announcement, no matter where you live, Order direct from thie ad and have a vase shipped tu you neatat ome ORDER BLANK. GOETZ BE LWING CO,, Dep t.8 hansas City, Mo,” Dept, oh, dt. Joseph, Mo, Peace deliver to me one eure of your Pale Leger Beer (3 dozen bottics). I will try Shree bottles, and if 1 decide to return the balarceof the cate the §3 05 I deposit is tu be refunded and the thiee bottles will cost me nothing. "ETT wecept same you will refund me $1.28 when 1 return thease and bottiex. Vassar Chocolates why THEE Bo. oe i i. ae a . Get Vassar Checolates uo x from your dealer, REFUEEK evletituter, Made by LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY FRR OT TI RET we vars. 1 SAS WS SEEG CRED S ESOT Mr. Wm. Banks of Chicago is visit: ing relatives, Mrs. R. A. Allen has returned from the easociation which convencd in Salina last week. Mr. Silas Smith is on the sick list. There wilt be a lawn social at the bhome of Miss Zeola Campbell Thursday evening. Miss Sadie Phillips has returned from an extended trip te Great Bend. Mrs. Della Campbell of Salina is visit. ing her mother, Mrs. Tipton, Miss Mattie Sneed of Topeka Is the guest of Mise Eva Elliott. Misa Maul Skaggs has returned from @ few days visit at Iola. Mrs. Carrle Carpenter has gone to Col- orado Springs, where she will spend a month. Mrs. Josephine Harrie of Omaha Is visiting Mrs. A. Evans. Mrs. Press Lesley has gone to Pitts- burg to visit. She will visit in Okla- homa before returaing home. Mrs. Price te etill om the sick list. Mise Lizzie Wilson Ie reeovering from & few days Ulness of tonsilitis, GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA. Mrs, Zelda Miller of Olluhoma City is in the elty visiting. Mra, H. W. Conrad and little daugh- ‘ter Amelia ‘eft Tuesday for two months visit In Kentuchy. Mrs. O. Wt Bradley of Baly passed thiough Gullirie last weck enroute to Kansas City, Mo. Hon. f. LE. Stewart, J. A. Rouse, DE. 2. MeDaniel, C. 11 Ford, G. W. I. Saw. ner and Doctors Tyson, Whithy and Be- atty attended the Masonic Grand Lodge last week. Miss Bertha Oden of St. Louis arrived in the city wednesday to visit Mr, and Mrs. E, Oden and family, Mr, and Mrs. G. L Currin were Guth- tle visitors Thrusday. Hon. S. Douglass Russell of Taft ts in the city. Dr. Tf, W. Conrad made a professional visit to Orlando Tuesday. He was ac: companied by Dr. T. H, Wright. Misa Geneva Suggs left for Chand- ler Tuesday. Dr. A. R. Eagteson, the dentist, is in Enid this week on professional business, FP, G, MOORE. PUBLICATION NOTICE. 1. W. Felix, W. P. Felix, Oscar Felix and H. J. Felix, partners aa Felix and Sons, Plaintiffs, va No. 702: J, F. Campbell, Defendant, The State of Kansas to J. F, Camp. bell, Greetings: This 1s to notify you that on the 19th day of July, 1910, the above named plaintiff ased you in the above named court for 630 with in terest from the 19th day of July, 1910 and costs; that in the course of asid auit a garnisment was tesued and served upon the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacitic Railway Compa. ny and it anawered that it was in- debted to you in the eum of: 827,90 This ia further to notify you that unless you plead snswer or demur to the said auit filed againat you by the 26th day of September, 1910, the court will proceed to the hear- ing of the Plaintiffe’ cause herein and will render judgment sgainset you in the eum prayed for, and will direet the money and property held by the garnishee herein to be paid into court to satisfy first the coats of this action, and second, to be applied upon the plaintiffe’ claim. Hereof take due notice and gov- erp yourself acoordivgly. W. 8S. McCurntock, A. L, Quant, Attorneys for Plaintiife. Attest: R, M. Lee, Clerk of the Court of Topeka, Shawnee Cuount7, Kauaas, Firat published Augast lth 1910, ‘When in Hutchinson Stop at Mrs. Davis’s Restaurant Lunch, Ice Cscam and Fine Cigars, 458 SOUTH MAIN STREET. WILL H, WITTIG, Preeident and Manager GEO. EYSELL DRUG CO., Union Depot Drug store. Mail Orders Prompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottled in Bond. Opposite Waiting Boom 1056 Union Avenue, _ _ KANSAS CITY, MO Home Phone West 503 Bell Phone West 215 B.L. GAY DEN. Real Estate With Patrerson & Gaypen, '§27 State Avenue, : $ KANSAS CITY, KAS es DO YOU CARRY LIFE INSVURANCB? a t t sat the Orient The Rniekts ond Ladies of the rien, A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will ineue pol icn for yourself aod cbildren payit g Partial-life, Sick, Funcial snd Death Beuctite in case ofdeath, No heneloving man can oafterd to Le witheut Life Ineurance, THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORLENT ix duly authorized by the lawa of the State ot Kansans, and ix under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansan, its ofhecre ate bondal ina reliable Surety Company. Liberal terma to agente, For information addrees? NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519}Kansas Ave., Topeka Our Motte: —“Prompi Payment of Claima, JONUN M. WRIGHT, PEARL McNEAL, National Presiden}. National Secretary Tre MAGIC 1s Two TIMES LARGER THAN PC THER IT 1G Gin LOwo oe 2 2 STCEL HEATING HAR ° —_ a om SHAMPOO)... V9 Wore om unite mare tO 7B HEMAGIC DRIER: | | ee Pie -Ano HAIR: STRAIGHTENER. J / wae re | - a? ae re tee: ANYWHERL INU S $100, , ae TE eT aD re erase Dato onlaxs LADIES LOOK! Every lads can hnve a peautiful nod luxuriant head of bair if she uses a MAGIC. Aftera shampeo or buth the Magic dries the hair, removing the dundruff; und it wid @ straighten the curiiest head of hale. The Maric will not burn o lajure the hale, becuuse the comt is never heated The sicel heat- ing bar which irons the hair, is alone. put into the flame of the aleohul or gas heater. + The Aluminum Combs cusily detached from the heating bar. then, after the bar is heate ed the comb woes back Inte piace and i4 held by a turn of the handle, bona” Licater is olso suitable fer curling rons, haga cover und can be carried in & Se POODLE ETE TI (EF PRES : a” Ga Scape ASSES Se } Se 7 a ' " let " ‘a AB A ; ° E a s - ‘ s of Magic Shampoo Drier $100. Magic Alcohol cater #050, Liberul terms to agents. wrelte for literature todas. ¢ Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesote.' ~Meadow Gold Batter.. Why is Meadow Gold better than other butter? Be. cause the cream is pasteurized and churned according to the best known methods of scientific butter-making, pre- serving all the sweetness and flavor. These excellent qualities are kept for you through we 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? e The Continental Creamery Go., Stonestreet @ Gaines Undertakers and Embalmers. 3. : We carry one‘of the Finest A, tn ei ee a ag ot ie hc gq Lines of Undertaking Goods of in the State. We never sleep, &, So. sets Three Licensed Embslmere in At! KAN Kg tendance. Both Phones 53. Ita & Quincy Sra, TOPEKA, KAN. , eee eb Wyatt, Randloph & Co, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Courteous Attention Best of Service Elegant Carriages Flowers Furnished if Requested 920 North 3rd St., Kansas City, Kas. |WYTT formerly with the Ksneas City Kubalming and Caakot Ce: Topeka Industrial and Educationl Institute The image shows a group of people gathered in a park or a similar outdoor setting. They appear to be engaged in a discussion or a meeting, with some individuals standing and others sitting on benches or chairs. The background includes trees and a building with a roof. The scene is likely a public gathering or a community event. 1 Learning How to Cook SEND FOR CATALOGUE School Opens Tuesday Sept. 13, '10 --- Advantages High Moral Tone. Competent Teachers Library and Reading Room. Modern Buildings. Splendid Equipment. Expenses Reasonable. Every Student Learns a Trade. Self-help Encouraged. Exceptional Musical Opportunities. --- A Division in Sewing A School for Christian Culture Educationl Institute of Kansas Be Present the Openingday 1 A Bird's Eye View of the Grounds Departments Grammar School,Sub-Normal,Normal, Industria, Agricultural, Music, Military, Elocution. Trades Taught Carpentry, Painting, Gardening, Printing and Book Binding, Tailoring, Plain Sewing, Dressmaking, Domestic Science and Millinery. ALOGUE al