Plaindealer

THE 10PEKA PLAINDEALER --- Meeting of Masonic Grand Bodies at Coffeyville Were Filled With Pleasure and Profit. Prince Hall Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Grand Chapter and Commandery met in the thirty fifth annual session at Coffeyville last week in Odd Fellows hall, the chapter on Monday, commandery on Tuesday and the blue lodge on Wednesday. The opening exercises were as follows. Welcome address on behalf of the city, Hon. C. E. Benefield, acting for the mayor; Response, Prof. E. J Hawkins; address on behalf of business and professional men, Rev. C. F. Moore; response, Dr. J. G. N. Soanes, Kansas City; address on behalf of Enterprise Lodge. No. 70. Hon E. P. Blakemore; response, the P. G. M. of Oklahoma; address on behalf of the churches. Rev. P. D. Skinner; response, Rev. J. W. Warren, Cherryvale. Grand Master Collins is an excellent presiding officer, the best the grand lodge has ever had. He has brought the grand lodge up to a high standard and the 2000 Masons of Kansas so recognize him. Over $5,000 has been collected during the past year, and more than $2,000 in death claims THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN At the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Windsor, 416 S. Broad Wednesday evening, August 24, 1910, at the hour of 5:30, occurred one of the prettiest home weddings ever witnessed in this city, when their daughter, Stella Barnice, was united in marriage to Doctor Thomas H. Wright. the rooms were decorated with pink and green and wedding bells; the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stupling. The matron of honor was Mrs Blanche Windsor McFalls, a sister of the bride, the best man was Mr. James Ham, of Oklahoma City. The bride wore a handsome dress of point lace over white silk and carried brides roses; the matron of honor wore white embroidered dress and carried pink roses. Groom and best man were in conventional black. The following is a partial list of presents received: Punch bowl, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd; stand table, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Conrad; pair Indian moccasins, Mr. James Hill; night dress and handkerchiefs, Mrs. Sargen Green; white silk waist and kid gloves, Mrs. Jas. Hill; rocking chair, Mr. S. J. Favors; painting and jar of fruit, Mr. B. Luster; two glass fruit bowls, Mr. and Mrs. King Hutchinson; carving set, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scales; barrett and towels, Mrs. S. G. Guitt; three linen towels, Mr. and Mrs. House; linen table cloth, Dr. A. R. Eggleson; embroidered pillow case, Mrs. S. Neal; linen towel, R. T. McDaniels; two battenburg centerpieces, Mrs. Jenisha Burnham; one battenburg scarf, Rev. W. H. Jernigan; one battenburg centerpiece, MMs. Buchanan and Chambers; one half dozen linen napkins, Mrs. S. L. Long and daughters; battenburg scarf, Mrs. House; one linen centerpiece with cluny lice, Mrs. G. I. Perry, four embroidered linen towels, Dr. A. Hugh Schools; linen table cloth, Mrs. M. V. Jordan; one half dozen tumblers, drawn work scuff, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, one half dozen after dinner coffee cups and saucers, Mrs. Laura Martin one rocking chair, Mr. Wm. Martin, one half dozen glasses, Mrs. P. D. Linne; cut glass puckle dish, Mr. Roy Burke; silver berry spoon, Mines. Gibbs and Hardenman; cut glass bon bon dish, Mr. James W. Elam; battenburg centerpiece, Lawyer and Mrs. Wm. Hutson; battenburg scarf and stand cover, Mrs. Mrs. McWilliams; linen scarf and half dozen puckles, --- Mr. and Mrs. Thompson; one silver salad spoon, Mrs. Elli M. Jackson; one half dozen white churn cups and saucers, cut flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Goo, bones; two pictures, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Simmons; one half dozen Philippine dolls and book, Mrs. Grace Nelson; glass set, Mrs. Bradford; one gold filled dessert spoon, Pret, and Mrs. G. W. Carry; one silver dessert spoon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray; one half dozen dinner plates and quilt Mrs. H. Simmons; hand embroidered centerpiece Mosses, L. Chambers and F. Jackson; wedding cake, Mrs. L. B. Williams, silver olive dish, Mr. M. W. Bullock; one hand painted salad bowl Miss Urban Avery, water set, Mr. and Mrs. Goo Thornton; two silver napkin rings, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lawrence; but tenburg centerpiece, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowen; Japanese vase and two battenburg dolls, Miss Lillian Rector; white ice hat and quilt, Miss Gottrude Hastings; one half dozen hand printed cups and saucers, Mr. G. W. Motley; half dozen hand printed fruit dishes, Mr. and Mrs. Lawhorn, Japanese vase, Mrs. E. P. Williams; cream pitcher; Margery Seiles; pickle dish, Wm. Scales; glass fruit bowl and china pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Branham; night shint and silver coffee pot, Mrs. Lanna Wright; three Mexican drawnwork scars and two centerpieces, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Vincent; Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Scott; hand printed salad bowl, Miss Louise Edwards; hand painted plate, Mrs. Pannie G. Moore; battenburg scarf Mrs. Sharp HUTCHINSON ITEMS. Always an unwelcome visitor comes without an invitation, and the sad last thing about his visit he always takes the closest one of the family. This awaits on Tuesday, Aug 21, when the death angel visited the home of Mrs. Hennetta Brady, and took her to the great beyond Mrs. Brady was 70 years 6 months 21 day old, a late long member of the A.M.I. church. Always a devoted Christian woman, her beloved patron often visited her during her months of sickness. She often said to him that she was ready and only waiting on her Maker. She leaves to mount her loss, two children, two brothers, one sister, two grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends. The funeral service was held at the A.M.I. church, Friday. Conducted by Rev. B. H. Rose, using as a text the second Sunday, 5th verse. Rev. Rose is one of the best H. Boudre, W. W. Brown attended the W. I. A. M. Grand Session at Collywike they report as having had a great session and a grand time. But they are not in town or the Masons meeting in the same town the K. of P. meets in unless they meet first, for the K. of P. boys don't have a string Quite a law of Hutchinson people at fonded the Battast association in Great Bond last week: Mrs. R. H. McQuay, Mrs. Shackelford, Rev. J. C. Rogers, Mrs. Buldh Baugh, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Geo. Smith and others. The dolly Nat Club composed of the young ladies and gentlemen, occupied Broadus Hall, Thursday evening with the swellest reception ever witnessed in Hutchinson. The force of the evening was spent in dancing, music, and all kinds of games. After this a delightful lunch was served. Several young people of Wichita were in attendance. Too much can not be said about the music that was furnished for Hutchinson can boast of having the only girls in Kansas that can deliver the goods when it comes to music. Miss Bessie Johnson, Miss Clara Sanders, Miss Thalma Broadus, Miss Barry can bring the tears from your eyes, when they perform on a piano. Mrs. Dr. Milson has opened a chicken farm. Her stock is composed of three roosters and two hens. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Thursday afternoon, Aug 25, was gala day at Hotel Albany, Excelsior Springs, Mo. The county still being in progress, the guests spent the afternoon at the fair grounds, and returning was indebted to the dining room where gaily sat, heavily laden tables grazed the eyes of the impaired onlookers. The occasion was a bouquet given in honor of visitors by Mr. J. H. Broomfield, Omaha, Nebr. Each guest was given his allotted seat by Chef H. Bishop, K. C. Mo, who was master of ceremonies. The menu consisted of combination Every Particular ped with gold band bacon, corn on cob. French fried potatoes, ice cream and assorted cake. Those present were: Mr. J. H. Broomfield, Omaha, Neb.; Miss A. V. Bailey, K. C., Mo.; Mr. Wm. Hamilton, Salina, Kans.; Miss Victoria Newsom, K. C., Mo.; Mr. Devil Chiles, Lopeka, Kans.; Miss Dolly Newsom, Akron, Colo.; Mr. P. D. Gloed, K. C., Kans.; Miss Mattie Shepard, Parsons, Kans.; Dr. Carrion, K. C., Mo.; Mrs. Mary Bailey, K. C., Mo.; Prof. A. R. Chinn Glasgow, Mo.; Mrs. A. R. Chinn Glasgow, Mo.; Mr. George Anderson, K. C., o.; Mrs. Llla Bolin, Lopeka, Kans.; Mr. Lewis Woods, K. C., Mo.; Mrs. Stanford King, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Mr. Allen Woodsfolk, K. C., Mo. All expressed thanks to Mr. Bloomfield, the host, for the pleasure given each guest and hospitalized wishing him a long pleasant life. VINHA OKVA Mrs. H. I. Watson who has been sick, is copally improving. Mrs. Rose Allen, who now resides at Inlet was in the city a few days last week. Mrs. Rachel Williams of Jones, Okla. arrived in the city Sunday afternoon for a visit with her son, Mr. Lee Williams, and family. Mr. H. I. Watson and a trip to Bluejacket Thursday, returning Friday. Mrs. Henry Hall and little daughter, of Fort Scott, Kans., arrived in the city Thursday morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wm Moore, on south 4th st. Mrs. W. H. Venter's left for Chectopi, Kans., Thursday morning, to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. James Martin of Bluejacket, Okla. was a pleasant caller in the city Friday. Mrs. Jack Davis of Lynch, Okla., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Watson, Friday. Mr. Lee Williams, who has been in poor health, with his family will leave Sept. 1st for Phoenix, Ariz. to reside. Mr. Williams was section tenon on the Mk & L. railroad for over 20 years and has during that time lived near Vinita. His health was such that he decided to give up rehousing and invested in a lovely home on North Vinita St. We are indebted sorry to lose such people and on only say we wish them good luck and good speed, and some day may they return to us. The Convention Art Club will have its last meeting for the year, Sept. 6th. All members take notice. Mrs. Frankie Johnson and Mrs. William Minton spent Saturday at Mrs. Hull's lunch, gathering plants. We must say while everything in groceries and produce is very high in price, Vinita people are blessed with plenty of chickens, fruit of all kinds and water melons galore. Mr. and Mrs. Valley now have their grocery store in the Pinley and Watson building on East Ill. Give them a call everything first class. The stand for the negro to take in this new state of Oklahoma, is to be truthful, work and stick close to one another. Subscribe for the Plaindealer and get the news. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hubbard went to Lightning Creek to attend the bedside of their mother, who is quite ill. ABILENE, KANS. Mrs. D. Holford and little son, Clyde, of Minn., are the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gibson. Mrs. Webster of Salem was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. D. H. Wattie and little daughter Grace and Murphee of Wichita, are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Lotton died at her home on Broadway St. last Wednesday. Mrs. Bassin White was on the edge last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. Gary and little son, Harbour of Woodbury, no visiting those people Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Gary and family. Rev. Cox of Salem recorded his rose from at the Mt. Zion church, Sunday, and delivered a spiritual sermon. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Mrs. Mary Rogers was called to Kansas City on account of the death of one of her friends. Mrs. Lee Mason is quite ill. Her mother, Mrs. Crutchfield has been called to her bedside. Mrs. W. C. Brown visited relatives in Garnett last week. Miss Kenner, who had been visiting her brother, Dr. Kenner, was called to her home in Saint Louis on account of the illness of her mother. Messrs. Allen and Saunders Sundayed in Topeka. Mrs. C. Burns is quite ill. Miss Beulah Jackson, of Hill City, visited Mrs. M. J. Jackson several weeks. Miss Lillian Burns returned to Coffeyville after a pleasant visit with her parents and friends. She is a teacher in the public schools at that place. Rev. Hill is in Saint Louis. Mrs. Jennie Spencer has returned from a visit with her son in Denver and also Mrs. A. Williams at Colorado Springs. Miss M. M. Lucas returned to Watonga, Okla., last week. Mrs. B. Abram, of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Turner. Mrs. Maude Manzilla is visiting in Leavenworth Miss Ethel Ransom, of Topeka, was the guest of Miss Amelia Gleed last week. Clarence Gleed returned from a visit to Topeka. Presiding Elder Ransom held his fourth quarterly meeting Sunday at Saint James A. M. E. church. Mrs. R. L. King entertained the Broadway Social and the Silver Leaf Birthday clubs one evening last week. The clubs presented her with several handsome presents. A splendid program was rendered after which a delicious repast was served. Visitors: Mesdames S. Wilson, Riverside, Cali.; M.W. Hcdges, Lakeview; Maggie Smith, Hattie Morrison and A. Scott King. Mrs. R. H. Wade, Misses Luvenia Brown and Hazel Harris of Topeka, are guests of Charles Baker and wife. W. C. Brown, Fred Stone, J. W. Clark, Riley Rogers, James Bower and Roy Brown attended the Masonic Grand Lodge at Coffeyville. Mrs. Toliver Byrd, of Topeka, is spending the week with Mrs. J. M. Brown. Rev. J. M. Brown is rejoicing over the quarterly report of St. Luke. The Ladies Aid society of Saint James had a very pleasant meeting at the home of Sister Hasvey. Mrs. J. B. Martin and Misses Viola and Ruba, of Garnett, stopped off in the city en route home from Colorado. Rev. Robert Martin is quite ill. WEST CITY. Mrs. O. D. Oates of Clanton, Ala. is here visiting her sister Mrs. Mattie Stur. Ernest Burns visited her brother at Columbus last week. Mrs. Rosa Pergamon visited her sister, Mrs. Cora Slatter, in Gross last week. Miss B. Kimbrough, who was 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 Inetitution, get busy and put us in communication with them or their guardian Yours for humanity, S. DOUGLAS RUSSELL, Supt., Taft, Oklahoma. MRS. A. M. H 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 The Royal Bakery Wholesale Dealers and Shippers We have the machinery. We use determined to please you if you'll "THE MUTU To C. H. MATTHEW, Founder and Mgr. elected assistant teacher in school, resigned, and Miss Mabel Jones was elected to teach the term beginning September 12th. The wife of Rev. J. W. Edwards who has been conducting a meeting for ten days at the A. M. E. church, arrived last week to visit him. Rev. W. W. Living, pastor of St. John Baptist church, will begin a revival soon. We have been informed that Mrs. Carrie Warring, who formerly lived here, but who now lives in Mineral, is about to lose her mind, Miss Estelle Fisher of Weir, was visiting here Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs Callie Lewis. Mordames Red and Michael are on the sick list. Mr Omy Evens and wife have a fine baby girl. Mr Hudson went to Grand on the 41 The brother of Mrs Driscoll was ning act for four weeks Mrs. Miller is relative visiting her this week. George White went to the Grand Lodge at Cotleyville. Seo Mrs. G. A Alexander and get ne of those Magic Shampoo Drver and Heaters. 512 Western avenue. BOMONT 3109 Ind Phone 2-2- Machine Made 617-619 QUINCY STREET, Best Service YALE, KANS. --- CENERAL 6543 Bell 'Phone 382 TOPEKA, KANSAS And a willingness to please go hamp 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. Brilliant Affair Among Nøgroes! St. Louis Mo., Aug. 29 —Over three hundred delegates attended the Negro Educational Congress here last week Governor Hadley delivered in address to in overflow gathering of Negro educators. Acting Mayor Rombauer in his welcome address was greeted cordially, and at the close of his speech he welcomed the delegates and turned the key to the city over to Chairman J. Silas Harris, of Kansas City. Dr. Henry A. Attoway, of Florida, with his brilliant oratory on the "Negro Problem" set the convention mad with enthusiasm and roundly applauded the speaker. Inman E. Page and Edward Mc. Daniel of Oklahoma and other Negro educators of prominence came in for their share, showing the key to the situation on the subject discussed or rising the Negro. Such person was well attended and jolging from the manner in which the speakers were greeted, the key note is never omitted. Never be for the man here been such a distinguished body of Negroes assembled that seemed so determined on one purpose only—to bring about better conditions among Negroes throughout the country. Eighteen states were represented. The tender cords in their bodies were so touched with emotion as they spoke of the way our people are treated their eyes filled with tears Much credit is due Prof. J. Silas Harris for his strenuous work in bringing about this great meeting. The local committee headed by Prof. Charles Brown also deserves credit for making it so comfortable for the delegates. Mrs. J.D. Robinson and Miss Arsina Williams come in for liberal praise for the efficient service rendered as secretaries, The headquarters for the delegates was at the Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine street where a reception was held Friday night at the expense of the local committee and it was one of the most brilliant affairs Saint Louisiana have witnessed in a decade. The delegates werr all present in full dress while the ladies were in evening dress. Music for the occasion was furnished by Prof. Vassor's orchestra. A vocal solo and a recitation were included in the program. Dainty refreshments were served in abundance by one of the best eaters in Saint Louis, and judging from the expression of all present they had been royally entertained. Miss Minnie Wade, a teacher at L'Overture school deserves the honor of wearing the handsome gown; while all were attired most beautifully, time and space will not allow them to be described. The affair is a whole well long be remembered and will go down in history as a marked event towards the upbuilding of the Negro race. SAINT LOUIS NEWS NOTES Mrs J. D. Robinson, of 140 La Salle street is in Chicago on business. Mrs. Genora Anderson Crowder, one of Montgomery City's most accomplished young ladies was the guest of Mrs. Lulu Crews of 323 Montrese Avenue while in attendance on the Negro Educational Congress. She will teach the coming winter in the public schools at Carthage. Mrs. Vidella Mitchell, of Kansas City, is the guest of Meedames J. A. Chester, 2601 Walnut street and R. D. Polk. She will leave in a few days for Chicago. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo Pope, the hair dresser, 3100 Pine street has sixteen young ladies in her employ and is doing a land office business. Miss Anna Taylor of 1928 Washington street has returned from her summer vacation and will take up her school no. 6 Sept. 6. Prof. Frank Williams of Sumner High school is the coming man as an educator in Saint Louis. Capt. Shackelford I. of Mound City Company, C. U. R. K. of P., is a prospective candidate for Brigader General of Missouri. You can find THE PLAINDEALER on sale at the Gateway Book and News store at 117 North Jefferson Avenue. Prof. G. W. Lowery, of Paola, Kansas was a delegate to the Congress. Mrs. John Cave, of San Amgeleo, Texas, is visiting her sister. If you fail to get your paper in. form Tony G Williams, 2616 Randelph street. Miss Mary Jackman, of Sedalia, is visiting her aunt on Sterdian Avenue. Mrs. Edward Lergun will at her home on Randolph. Capt. Kent, who was shot four times recently is out again attending to his Nickle Odeon. Get the news at the GATEWAY BOOK AND NEWS CO., the lead ing news and literature bureau of Saint Louis. Books free from the library department. J. C. Miller proprietor, 117 Jefferson Avenue. Bachelors' Hall, 629 YUMA STREET. Neatest and Rooms in the city for accomodation. LEROY ROBERTS, Manager. PRESTON PHILLIPS Propertietor. The The Glenn-Wood Co., SUITS MADE TO ORDER $15 to $45 When in Coffeyville give us a call. Goods called for and delivered. Phone 1037. 1220 S. Walnut GEO.BRADFORD, Mg'r. Dr. W. Roger Russell DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction 834 KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA. Beth 'Thomas' 774 Res. Bell 640 Res. Ind. 774. O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office 334 Kansas Ave., Over Gibbers Drug Store Across from Throop Hotel. Calle Answered Day and Night. Residence 1535 Van Buren Street, TOPEKA, KA DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the nights and Lives of Protection: Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Office and Residence: 327 Madison Street. TOPKEA, EA DR. W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 406 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 918. TOPEKA. Office Hours 9:30 to 10:40 3:00 to 6:00 Bell 'Phone 901 DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West Tenth St. BELL 'PHONE 901 2. 'IND. New Red. The Albany Hotel Open the year round. First-class in all appoidtments. Modern Throughout. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Stanford W. King, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Miller's ann Restaurant. Ice Cream Sodas, candwiches. Pies, Cakes and all kinds of refreshments, Ice Cream at Wnolesale and Retail. Wm. Miller, Prop. 419 MINN. AVE. KANSAS CITY, KASAS. When in Pittsburg, Kansas Call on Mrs. Edna Mitchell for first.class Meals and Lunches, 122 SOUTH BROADWAY ST. 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. Made Under U. S. Government Inspection. Wolff's Banquet Hams The toothsome tenderness and delicious flavor of Wolf's Banquet Hams are due to two things—the care used in selecting the Hams and the method used in curing and smoking them. Wolf's Banquet Hams have the same delicious flavor clear to the bone. They are sweet, tender, juicy; neither too fat nor too lean...the most healthful and economical of all foods. Order Wolf's Banquet Hams and prove their superiority. The Chas. Wolff Packing Company, Topeka, U. S. A. 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. The Rea & Read Mill and Elevator Company, Manufacturers of the Highest Grade Hard and Soft Wheat FLOUR. "Dinner Party" and "Main Line" brands are the best known to modern milling and are used in every well regulated household. TULSA, OKLAHOMA At Your Grocers --- Takhoma Biscuit Takhoma Biscuit 120 S. WILES BISCUIT CO. The Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company BAUGHMAN BROS., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ICFCREAM The largest and best manufacturers in the middlewest. Give them a trial order. Branch factory at Kansas City Kas. FACTORY: 33rd and Lincoln Streets : : TOPEKA, KANSAS SPRINGFIELD, MO. Miss B. K. Morrison, who has been teaching in St. Joseph for the past two years, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James S. Hardrick. Miss Ethyle A. Wilburn entertained for Miss Grace Lillian Raynor of St. Louie just before her departure for home. The evening was delightfully spent in games, dancing, etc. Dainty refreshments were served to about twenty. Mr. Samuel Cox and wife royally entertained in honor of their guest, Mrs. Wilson of Kansas. A most tasteful lunch was served. Other guests were Mrs. Brooks Porter of St. Louis. The fourteenth annual of the Se dalia district conference convened at Wesley chapel C. M. E. church, Carthage, August 17-21. A num- visitors and delegates were present Those from Springfield visitors, were Meerdames O. V. Ford, E. C. Johnson, Jack Jarrett Ada Chitwood and Miss Blanche E. Johnson. They were elaborately entertained by their host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Irving, who with the assistance of Prof. H. V. Wallace, formerly of Springfield, did everything in their power to make things enjoyable. A sacred concert was rendered Saturday evening by the visitors, delegates and local talent. On Sunday evening Rev. W. M. Divers of Greenfield delivered an eloquent closing sermon after which Misses Ada Chitwood and Blanche Johnson sang "Rock of Ages." Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Bateman deserve to be complimented on the way in which the conference was entertained. The next district conference will at Butler, Mo. It was a great pleasure to the writer to visit the beautiful residences of the Carthage people. Here were Negroes who by honest toil have accumulated acres of ground and by shrewd management have been able to secure palatial and perfectly appointed homes. These Negroes are not few in numbers and they deserve and receive the credit and esteem of every good citizen. PUBLICAYION NOTICE. In the court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. M. Affron, Plaintiff, vs No. 7017 Roy Graham, defendant, The State of Kansas to Roy Graham, Greetings: This is to notify you that on the 15th day of July, 1910, the above named plaintiff sued you in the above named court for $12.40 with interest from 15th day of July, 1910, and costs; that in the course of suit a garnishment was issued and served upon the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company and it answered that it was indebted to you in the sum of $12.00. This is further to notify you that unless you plead answer or demur to the said suit filed against you by the 26th day of September, 1910 the court will proceed to the hearing of the plaintiff's cause herein and will render judgment against you in the sum prayed for and direct the money and property held by the garnishe herein to be paid into court to satisfy first the costs of this action and second to be applied upon the plaintiff's claim. Hereof take due notice and govern yourself accordingly. W. S. McClintock A. L. Q ANI Attorneys for Plaintiff R. M. LEE Clerk of the Court of Topeka Shawnee County Kansas. First published August 12th 1910 JOHNA. WARREN, Prop. JOHNA. WARREN, Prop. Phone 646 Ice Cream Depot Wholesale Manufacturers of Fine Cream, Sherbets, Ices, Frozen Fruits and Gate City Brand Confectionery. COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. COFFEYVILLE, Some Day Some Place Some One May make as good Flour as "Kelly's Famous" but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Howard University Washington, D. C. WILBUR P. THIRKEILD, J. L. D., President Located in Capital of the Nation. Campus of over twenty acres. Advantages unsurpassed. Modern scientific and general equipment. New Carnegie library. New Science Hall. Faculty of over one hundred. 1252 students from 35 states and 11 other countries. Unusual opportunities for self-support. No young man or woman of energy or capacity need be deprived of its advantages. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AN DSCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies. Courses in English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, eGrman, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy, and the Social Sciences, such as are given in the best approved colleges. 16 professors. Kelly Miller, A. M., Dean. Special opportunities for teachers. Regular college courses in Psychology, Pedagogy, Education, &c., with degree of A. B.; Pedagogical courses leading to Ph. B. degree. High-grade courses in Normal Training, Music, Manual Arts and Domestic Sciences. Graduates helped to positions. Lewis B. Moore, A. M., Ph. D., Dean. Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each. High-grade preparatory school. George J. Cummings, A. M., Dean. THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercial Law, History, Civics, Business and English high school education combined. George. W. Cook, A. M., Dean. SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Furnishes thorough courses. Six instructors. Offers two-year limited courses in Mechanical and Civil Engineering. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS The School of Theology Interdenominational. Five professors. Broad and thorough courses. Advantages of connection with a great university. Students' Aid. Low expenses. Isaac Clark, D. D., Dean. Forty-nine professors. Modern laboratories and equipment. Connected with new Freedmen's Hospital, costing half-million dollars. Clinical facilities not surpassed in America. Post-graduate School and Polyclinic. Edward A. Ballook, M. D., Dean, 5th and W streets, N. W. W. C. McNeill, M. D., Secretary, 901 R St., N. W. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of eight. Courses of three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory and practice of law. Occupies own building opposite the court house. Benjamin F. Leighton, LL. R., Dean, 420 5th Street N. W. Notice to the Public Trolley to Leavenworth 16---TROLLEY .TRAINS DAILY---16 Leavenworth to Kansas City. Cars leave Third and Deleware, 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 leave Third and Deleware, 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.. Let us Print That Job FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1910. Joseph G. Watters's address dedicating the John Brown Battlefield was rich in thought, diction and pathos. It was indeed a dedicatory address and should be published in pamphlet form and handed down to future generations of Kansans. It reveals the true motive of John Brown and his associates and graphically portrays the struggle of the pioneer to make Kansas a free state. Let us have Mr. Waters's speech in pamphlet form for had he not spoken at Osawatomie Aug. 31, 1910, the world would be ignorant of the dedication of this sacred spot. Roosevelt with his fame and name made a fizzle of the whole affair so far as the John Brown part was concerned. It was an "insurgent" ratification pure and simple with Roosevelt as chief "insurger." Let us all thank God that Mr.Waters was present and paid a fitting tribute to the memory of the hero of Osawatomie and champion of freedom. May the soul of John Brown go marching on. RACE REFUSE THE DEAD! A pitable story of the end of a fallen woman is told in the following article from Judge G. N. Perkins's Oklahoma Guide. It should serve as an object lesson to many who have wandered from the path, and were it the last case of the kind, we would turn and breathe a sigh of happy relief. The guide says: "She was buried in the potters' field! No flowers from loving friends as a token of love and sympathy scattered their sweet perfume around her bier; no sweet voiced choir nor solemn voiced minister sung her praises to the sinner who stood near by and knew the life of shame she led. "She was a beautiful woman; almost white in complexion with hair nearly straight. The law said she was a Negro, but she wanted to be white and she and her companions boasted that they had nothing for Negro men to do and last week she died. White men of course were not sought to be her pall bearers and Negro men refused—even the gamblers and thieves in the 'red light' district refused to bear the body to the herse. They said it should be a 'white man's burden,' and it was not until the body began to purge and endanger the purity of the air that four husky colored men agreed to act as pall bearers at a dollar each and carried the remains to an unmarked grave. "This is a true story of a colored woman who tried to draw the color line on her own race." The good people of Oklahoma should stand up for right. Everyone who believes in good government and supports it should vote. The better class of whites are against the distranchisement of the colored voters. It is wrong, it is illegal to restrict a man's liberty. Let every man do his duty in Oklahoma who loves fair play. The enabling act precludes all such attempts to pass black laws in Oklahoma. COPPEVILLE ITEMS. The city has been full of visitors the past week, attending the Grand Session of Prince Hall Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. M. Masons, one of the most parades that has ever been witnessed among colored people, took place Friday afternoon. A picnic was held at Perrest Park on Friday afternoon. Quite a number of visitors attended from nearby towns. Mrs. Heath and children from Pittstung, Kins, were in the city visiting her brother, Mr. Lewis. Reyd, W. Wilson, P. P. of the Onthy district was a visitor to the Grand Session. It is Pist. G. M. With in the city lie, with Rey Alexander of Great Bend Kansas, was the guest of Rev. Brooks. Mrs. Lulu Love is on the sick list. Mr. Corkett Morris surprised the many young Indians of Colbyville by leading to the altar one of Oklahoma's four mounds. Rey Brooks attended the corner stone laying at Cherryvale on Sabbath. Mrs. I. Home of Pittsburg Kinsa, be turn I home sunny afternoon, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Sally Martin. Lower Blake attends I service at the A.M.I. church, Sabbath morning. Mrs. Ellie Kell is on the sick list. Mr. Dudley Whittaker of Kentuk and Warren Whittaker of Parsons, and wives are visiting their brother on South Maple st. Mr. Chinnoth and Mr. Gums of Winnita wrote the ghosts of Mrs. M.I. Woods during the Grand Session. Mr. tennin of the Plainbaker force left for Chitmore on Friday. Fulton Chiles, after spending several days here attending the Grand Session, left for Topkau, Saturday. Mrs. M. E. Woods entertained at her home on East 9th street in honor of Mr. Brown of Lawrence and Mr. Chinneath of Wichita. Mrs. Rev. Brooks is acting as correspondent for the Plaindealer. She will be glad to write of anything of interest concerning your friends. Phone 1739. Miss Lillian Burns of Lawrence has returned to assume her duties as teacher in the public schools. LINCOLN, NEBR. Mrs. Jus. O'Donnal is confined to her bed with serious illness. Mrs. Eanny Washington and son of Allanor Nelt. are visiting relatives in the city. A grim rally at Mt. Zion Baptist church next Sunday, Sept. 4. Lincoln and vicinity was visited by a downpout of rain last Sunday night; a mob toll Many collars were filled with water. W W Mosby returned home last Sunday after a pleasant visit with mother and friends in Michigan Kan- The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cing 534 State Ave. died Saturday Funeral from the home Sunday. Mrs. Frank Davis and daughters. Miss Paul and Myrtle, left last Sunday for a two month's visit at Person's Drawitone and other parts of the state. Among the many who attended the Mason Grand Lodge at Coffeyville, Knox last week, were Moore, E. L. Gayden C. H. M. Collins, R. C. Clark, Jim Moody, Pwing Tucker, J. P. Clark, Lockridge Bradley Jennings, Patrick Somer Blackburn Marques and McClelland. The three Douglas school teachers who lunched at Swopes Park last Sunday were minus their gentlemen company. Where were they? Miss Mattie Wilson and Mrs. Ida Lanton visited in Leavenworth, aKn, last Sunday. The ladies of the Metropolitan Baptist Swing Circle attended the picnic at Edwardsville last Saturday. Six three room houses, water and gas, $40 per mo, for rent. Patterson & Gayden Realty Co. Rev. E. A. Wilson attended the association at Washemia last week. Hr. Thomas Docker is ill at his home with rheumatism. Mrs. Anna Anderson is on the sick OLATHER Quite a number of Gluth people attended the celebration at Dawatomic, Wednesday. Services were well attended at the Second Baptist Church. Sunday last. The pastor, Rev. Webb, preached two soul stirring sermons, morning and evening. Collection for the day $15.00. Miss Birdie Hall and Mr. Clint Jacob who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, left for their home in Liberty, Mo., Wednesday. Miss Capitola Rollins returned from an extended visit in Illinois and Iowa Monday evening and will leave Sunday evening for Shawnee, Kansas, to take up her school. Misses Varsie Capp and Catherine Washington attended the celebration at Osawatomie Wednesday. The many friends of Ray Holmes and family will be pleased to know that they are moving back to Olathe. Mrs. Millie Lerby and family want to Lawrenc, Wednesday of last week, and gave a concert at Rox. I. L. Craws' church, from all reports it was a success. Mrs. Lottie Richinson and Littleaughter, capitol it spent last week visiting at the home of or uncle, W. R. Rollins. Dr. Whitfield Ross and family who have been spending the summer here with his parents lost for their home in home city, where Mr. Ross is employed at the Wittke school. Rev. Hamilton pastor of the N. M. L. Church, has billed out for a celebration to 22nd of Sept. CLIBURN, HN Every thing here is taking on new life. From all indications Mr. Loews kindly is soon to be a benefactor. His having met a neat room atage, Colonel Paulus being the contractor. ink Hill a village of about sixt fami- ties, can boast of having two sup- porters, two teachers, three black-miths, two producers, three dress-makers, two millions. All except one family own the modern homes they live in. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tyler, a prominent family, home a newcomer—a little girl. Mr. Tyler is one of our great bass singers in the chorus. Mr. and Mrs. McLizky, another prominent family, know how to make things go in the business line. Mr. Prince of Bartlett has recently moved to this place and is having a neat home built. Mrs. S. C. Colman entertained Miss Howard of Brownwood, Saturday, The Baptist sisters Missionary Society meets every Monday evening. Mrs. Chas. Philips who has been very ill, is now convalescing to our great pleasure. When in need of wood, call on Mrs. Brooks and McMahon. Mr. Brooks also runs a successful grocery store. Look out for the great business surprise in the near future. MELIZ KANS. Sales Nurses returned from Colleyville in his automobile and reports a good time. The prime given by Colleyville was well attended. Saturday. Mr. Smith Week spent Sunday in Oak Hill. Mr. Frank Willett spent Sunday in Oak Hill. CHANEL ITEMS on Friday evening last Miss Zoella Johnson entertained a good number of young people in honor of Miss Rogers of Property who is visiting here. Miss Lilly Ribic spent Sunday with her mother in Ire. Joseph Brigham of Thyer was in the city on business Saturday. Miss Melvina Tenn spent Sunday with friends in Humboldt. Mrs. Abernathy and sister Miss Davis took their departure Sunday on the 1:45 train north. They will stop in K. C. where Mrs. Davis will attend school. After Mrs. Abernathy has placed her sister in school, he will make an extremely visit in the east, returning some time before Xmas. Geo. Mitchell and Sam Allen of Parsons spent Sunday here shaking hands with relatives and friends. Mrs. Barber returned Monday from Arkansas City where she has been spending a few days, with her husband, who is working there. Miss Lacie Brigham came up from Thayer, Tuesday, to attend the recital at A. M. E. Church She will visit with her sister, Mrs. S. E. Williams a few days, then to Humboldt to spend a few days with another sister, Mrs. D. T. Muller. The Emancipation Celebration Committee held their final meeting Monday night to formulate their plans for the 22nd of Sept. celbeartnshm 22nd of Sept. celebration. Miss Cora Goodseal took her departure for Independence, Wednesday, to remain indefinitely. Miss Morton of Emporia gave a recital at A. M. E. Tuesday night. She took her departure for home Wednesday. Miss Blanche Johnson left for Limporia, Wednesday. PARSONS, KANS. Don't forget the entertainment at the Christian Church next Thursday night. Mrs. Paul Dupee died at her home last Friday, the result of a serious stroke of paralysis. Enterment was made at Oakwood cemetery, on Saturday. Miss Holena Patteron returned to her home in Windsor, Miss, after a two-weeks visit with her brother, Harley Patterson. The rally at the Christian Church, Sunday, was quite a success. The total amount raised for the day was $97.69. Miss Mable Haynes arrived home Monday after a pleasant visit in Wichita the next of Miss Bulah Morris. A number of persons went to Colbyville, Friday, to attend the last day's session at the Masonic Grand Lodge. Mrs. Scott Cherry returned Sunday evening after an extended visit in Pt. Smith, Ark. Mrs. Marshall Tizz and Laughter, Ind., late Sunday for a visit in Wichita. Rev I. W. Gordon at foll was in the city Sunday and conducted the annual sermon of the I. M. of the World in the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. Mrs. Brittie Foggans and niece, Louise Rosen, late Saturday night for Worthington, to visit Mrs. Sullie Robinson. Prof. B. F. Miller is making an extended visit in Wichita. Mrs. A B Centre left Monday morning for Kansas City in the interest of the I. M. W. of W. The Magnolia Min-trel composed of home talent played at the Electric Park theatre Saturday night, to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Waymon Ranson entertained about fifteen young people at his home on Tuesday evening to a watermelon cutting. An enjoyable evening was spent and the guests on departing declared Mr. Ransom to be a delightful host. A number of Parsons people attended the corner stone laying in Cherryvale, Sunday. Miss Mable Robinson and little sister, Vivin and Crystal, left Sunday for a visit in Kansas City. The Industrial Fair. The Central Baptist church deserves the plaudis and hearty support of everyone in their effort to make a success of the coming fair to be held in the city park Septem ber 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. CHANUTE, KANS. Mrs. L. McColough, Rev. J. S. Hale and N. H. Campbell represented Chanute at the S. S. convection held at Ft. Scott. Rev. Ewing and family have removed to Weir, where he has charge of a church. Mrs. Richie of Kansas City will make her home in this city for the future with her parents. Henry Hale of Wichita has been ill for two months, but is able to visit his parents in this city. Mrs. Ward of Langston, Okla. is visiting her son, Samuel Mix. Mrs. Henry C. Clem who had been ill with paralysis for over two years, passed away August 9th. She lived a true Christian life. The funeral services were held at the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. S. Hale. She leaves a husband, a son, Charles, and a daughter, Miss Melvina Her age was about sixty years. Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Topska is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lom McColough. Rev. P, D. Skinner passed through en route to his home in Coffeyville after spending a few days in Topska on business. Miss Lacie Brigham returned Tuesday to her home in Thayer, after a visit with friends. Miss Georgia Foster spent Sunday in Thayer, the guest of Miss Lavie Brigham. Mrs. S. E. Williams has returned from Thayer, where she went to consult Dr. Coffman about her little son's health. Rev. J. J. Watson preached an able sermon here last Sunday while Rev. Allen, our pastor, preached from Rev Watson's pulpit in Pittsburg. Rev. C. R. Runyon of Independence preached at the A. M. E. church Monday evening. Miss Faye Bowers, who has been quite ill at her home in Burris' addition, is improving. Misses Joella and Grace Johnson went to Emporia Thursday to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Joella will attend Western University, and will then take a position as a teacher in Alabama. P. Holland of Independence, who has been employed in Parsons, spent Sunday in town with old friends, S. E. Williams and B. L. Brigham B. L. Groomer and Robert Lee spent Sunday in Independence CENTRALIA, KANS Mrs Mary Consin of Atchison is visiting with her mother, Mrs Alex Johnson, who is quite ill. Mrs Walter Johnson and the Misses Darthula Vandiver and Callie, and Brownlee Baird drove to Seneca Saturday, to spend the day. Mrs Edward Tillery visited here over Sunday on her way home from Wessern Kansas to Seneca. The Misses Almeda and Gustave Brewer came out from Topeka on Snnday. Miss Edna Cantrell of Topeka, is visiting her couin, Alex Johnson. The Misses Brewer of Seneca, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs Townsend. Wm Rice of Kansas City,stopped over Sunday on his way home from Frankfort. Mrs Walter Johnson lett monday for her home in Kansas City. Rev January. 'superintendent of the Sunflower Home, preached here Sunday. GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA. Mrs. Zelda Miller of Oklahoma City is in the city visiting. Mrs. H. W. Conrad and little daughter Amelia left Tuesday for two months visit in Kentucky. Mrs. O. H. Bradley of Boley passed through Guthrie last week enroute to Kansas City, Mo. Hon. R. E. Stewart, J. A. Rouse, E. E. McDaniel, C. H. Ford, G. W. F. Sawner and Doctors Tyson, Whitby and Beauty 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 went Guthrie visitors Thursday. Hon. S. Douglas Russell of Taft is in the city. Dr. H. W. Conrad made a professional visit to Orlando Tuesday. He was accompanied by Dr. T. H. Wright. Miss Geneva Sugge left for Chandler Tuesday. Dr. A. R. Englinson, the dentist, is in Enid this week on professional training. Mr. Joe Gaines spent Saturday in the city. Rev. J. R. Ransom and daughter, Miss Ethel, are visiting in Lawrence. Mrs. G A. Alexander, 512 Western avenue, has for sale the Magic Shampoo Hair Drier combs. Mrs. Della Hubbard left Sunday for St. Paul and Minneapolis where she expects to visit relatives and friends. Mr. W. J. Meadows of Seattle, Washington is in the city to remain indefinitely. Mrs. Janie Washington is quite ill at her home on Washington street. Mrs. P. A. Henry of Lyndon is visiting in the city. Mrs. E. Ridley is ill at her home on Western avenue. Little Donald Mosely is ill his home on Spruce street. Hon. W. W. Fisher spent a few days in the city, the guest of his father, Miss Ida Lewis left for the lakes last week for a few weeks vacation. Mr. Aaron Abbott spent Sunday in Burlingame. Mr. Grimes returned from Fort Riley Friday after a two weeks visit. Miss Hazel Washington returned Sunday from Colorado. Miss Mattie Bryant of Perry spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses Capitola and Minnie Jones. Miss Carrie Etherly of Chigago arrived last week to visit old acquaintances and relatives. She is the guest of her brother, Mr. Albert Etherly. Mr. Lee Jamison of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. F. Malone, and his brothers, Attorney W. I. Jamison and Dr J. M. Jamison, Mrs. A. C. McClelland has a number of beautiful switches and pompadours for sale. Can match any shade of hair. 415 KansaAvenue. Telephone number. 2596. Mrs. Laura Cannon left Friday for Chicago, to visit relatives and friends, Miss Ada Upshaw very pleasantly entertained the folowing young ladies at her suburban home in Seabrook last Friday: Misses Tressa Penman, Mabel Hillman, Anna Cooper, Elizabeth Pennington, Gertrude Solomon. Miss Anna Cooper and Miss Lillian Jenkins very delightfully entertained the ladies with music and Miss Hillman with her readings. The ladies departed after partaking of an excellently prepared dinner, declaring Miss Upshaw an ideal hostess. Musicale. Miss Jessie Oden, Soprano, with Miss Pearl Rhodes as accompanist, will make her first public appearance in a recital, at Metropolitan Hall, Sept. 9th. Miss Oden has sung at the Church of the Assumption for the past six years and is considered one of the sweetest singers in the West. She is a young lady with bright prospects for the future, and the public should encourage her in her efforts. Miss Oden will be assisted by Misses Anna "Cooper and Mabel Norris. Admission 25 cents; ```markdown ``` Mrs. Fred Hamilton of Denver, Colo, left Monday for her home. Miss Leone Talbert has returned from a delightful visit to her mother in Muskogee, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeFrantz of Kansas City are visiting in Topeka. Mr. Theodo.e Pace is ill at his home. Attorney R. M. Stewart of Muskogee, Oklahoma is the guest of Mr. Cunningham on Van Buren. Mrs. Mellie Pace, who was burned in a gas explosion, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Mattie Page of Pittsburg, Pa and Miss Minnie Page are visiting in Eskridge. Mrs. W. C. Moore returned last week from Chicago, where she has been several months taking a course in dressmaking. Mrs. M. Matley will have her bakery opening September 1st. at 1155 Clay street. Hours from two to six p. m. All are invited to attend. If you wish to purchase the Magic Shampoo Dryer and Heater call at 512 Western avenue, Mrs. G, A. Alexander. Mrs. T. Wims and sister entertained Friday evening for Mrs. Gertrude Horton of Chicago, who is here on a month's visit to her parents, Mr and Mrs. M. S. Wims. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Pinkston and children spent Friday of last week at Grasshopper creek fishing While there Mr. Pinkston barely escaped drowning in eighteen feet of water. Miss Emma Cunningham, 1933 Clay street, entertained at one o'clock dinner Tuesday complimentary to Mrs. Harris of Emporia, who is a guest of Mrs. Mary Oliver. Other guests were Mesdames Oliver, Sadie Owens, Miss Birdie Scott, Rev. and Mrs. Williams, Rev. G. E. Trower of Clay Center and Rev. H. South. On last Wednesday evening Percy and Alice Smith entertained at their home, complimentary to Miss Frankie Stewart of Lawrence. About twenty two young people were present and enjoyed themselves with dancing and various card games. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening: Miss Ruth Barber presided at the punch bowl. Each guest received a neat souvenir card, and upon departing declared in the language of Dunbar, "They certainly had one scrumptious time." The fourteenth annual convention of the Christian church of Kansas convened in Atchison August 25th, and was in session three days. The officers for the ensuing year are W. T. Weaver, Kansas City, president; Roy L. Butcher, Wathena, vice president; Miss Mary E. Johnson, Wathena, Sec'y; Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Maple Hill, assis't; B. F. Tydings, Lawrence, treasurer; B. C Duke, Topeka, superintendent The next session will be held in Emporia Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scott entertained at their home, 1012 Buchanan street, Friday evening, complimentary to Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Edwards. the occasion being their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, the color scheme, pink and white. The dining room was in pink. Those who assisted Mrs. Scott were Mesdames Jelts, Woods, Lucas and Gentry and Misses Jeltz, Bennett, Palmer, Jordan, Harris, and Iva and Hattie Booves and Marie Gilson. During the evening quite a number . c lled and all enjoyed themselves bigly. The souvenirs were wedding bell cards. NOTHING LIKE IT. The church Industrial Fair will be held September 6-10. All churches and people should a tend and see and read this new chapter of church industrial work. There will be more chickens raised by church people and others than ever was known before. We ask every church, white, as well as our own colored churches to come will see this great enterprise. It and be held at the city park. REV. H. W. WHITE, President. MRS. LOURE RUSSELL, Sec'y. Mrs. Cora Ray arrived Sunday from Chicago, where completed a course in hairdressing, manicuring, chiropody, etc. She completed her course at Morton's school, msec tering every part of the art. She has a complete lay out of instruments, the £nest money can buy, and will commence operations after a few weeks rest. At present she is receiving the congratulations of many friends among both races on her success. A NEAT, BRICK COTTAGE of five rooms, two lots one block from Kansas avenue on East Eight. centh street, Topeka. Half cash and $10 payments. House rents for $72 a year in a colored district. Ind. 'phone 132. Clarice Skinner or call at office of MERCHANTS' Transfer and Storage Co., 611 Quincy street, Sport Dope! Mr. Dick Harris and Theodore Coleman were with us for a few days as they have been at Fort Riley for the past month at work. They returned to Fort Riley Sunday. The Lawrence base ball team visited us Sunday. Mr. Glen Watkins and Mr Muck White played a series of twenty-seven games of fifteen ball pool Monday with a score of even games. Wednesday is prize pool contest of nitty ball pool. Mr. Oliver has installed one of the finest cigar show cases of any pool hall in the West. Try some of the Maple Leaf can- dy at Oliver's Pool hall. Have you tried some of that root beer out of the keg at Oliver's Pool hall. Oliver pays a prize to every man runs fifteen ball in his pool hall. Mr. Joe Curry and E. Sims had a real good billiard game last week. If you want to know anything about the colored base ball league go to Oliver's Pool hall and you will see the full score sheet. Mr. Dick Harr. is back from Ft. Riley, and left Wednesday for Chicago. Mr. Gill Jordan was given a great surprise birthday party last Thursday. All reported a lovely time. Mr. E. A. Anderson is the champion rotation at Oliver's Pool hall. Free Employment Bureau. Parties desiring employment at Kansas City, St. Joseph, Mo. or beautiful Military Post at Fort Leavenworth, address G. F. Dohrn, Axa Building, Leavenworth, Kans. When in Lawrence See Wm. Scott & Wife for Meals, Short Orders, Ices and Cigars. 831—VERMONT STREET--831 "Seeking the Best," a new book be Mr O M Shackesford, or Kansas City will be reviewed in these columns next week. It is highly praised by the pulpit and press. He is in the city introducing the book personally City Subscribers Miss Willa Smith, our circulation manager is in Kansas City and will call on every subscriber so please be ready to pay up. It has been announced several times that Miss Smith would be in Kansas City but illness prevented. Now she is on the grounds and will see you. KANSAS STATE FAIR. In addition to the numerous and valuable cash prizes offered by the Kansas State Fair, Topeka, September 16-17, in all of the departments, there is a large list of special awards offered by various associations. Cash prizes are offered aggregating $250 by the American Hampshire and Oxford Down Record associations; the Kansas Farmer offers 20 prizes, the Farmers' Mail and Breeders' and the Country Gentleman 25 in various departments; the Topeka Foundry and Machine company four horse, eight-foot 28-wheel packer for the best hand-bushel of wheat, any variety, the American Association of Importers and Breeders of Belgian Draft horses offers two $10 gold medals and other cash prizes have been hung up by the American Berkshire Association, seventeen good motals and fifteen silver medals are the offering of the Percheron Registry Company, a $10 cup, six gold medals, five silver medals and cash prizes have been hung up as trophies by the Percheron Society of America; $10 by Poled Darham Beeders' Association These are an extra and above the $35 coo in prizes to be awarded by the Kansas State Fair Association, at Topeka, Sept. 10 to 17, 1910. Now is the time to make entries. ROCKY FORD. COLORADO. The Mount Olive Baptist church is having a great work through the management of our pastor, Rev. J. Clark. We have succeeded in building a parsonage and on the 7th day of August we had a rally and raised $100 from the various clubs. Mrs. Joseph Harris, captain of Club No. 3 raised $100.10; Mrs. America Samuels, captain of Club No. 1, raised $28.75; Mrs. Winslow, the captain of Club No. 4, raised $9.75. Mrs. John Holloway, captain of Club No. 2, raised $1400; The church was well represented at the association in Denver, Colo., by the pastor and Mrs. America Samuels and Miss Anna Shock Miss Shock was electer corresponding secretary. We have taken a start to do more alorg the Christian and educational work. We solicit your prayers. Mr. Joseph Harris made a business trip to La Junta Monday. PUBLICATION NOTICE In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas James W Haukenberry, Plfi Lavasia Haukenberry, Del State of Kansas to said defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. by the above named plaintiff, James W. Haukenberry, whose petition in said case was filed on the 26th day of August, A D 1910, and that unless you answer said petition or appear herein on or before the 7th day of October, A D 1910, all the allegations in said petition will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you divorcing said plaintiff from you and for all other proper relief stated in said petition JAMES W HAUKENBEERY, Plaintiff J J KING, Attest. Att'y for Plf R L THOMAS, Clerk Dist Court (SEAL) First published August 26th, 1910 NEWTON. NEWS. The program and social given by the Old Fellows on Tuesday night was a decided success literally and socially. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Cole and Miss Massa C. Harris entertained on Sunday last at a dainty dinner in honor of Prof. Wm. E. Guy. Mrs. Frank Chiles of Wichita, Mrs. J. A. Alburnathy of Guthrie, and Mrs. M. B. Gore of Newton. It was a delightful event and one the guests will long remember. Rain washed the picnic notion out of the minds of Newton's smart set on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Gross and son left Tuesday night to visit Mr. Gross's father in Ottawa. Miss. Ducker and Pierson of Guthrie are the guests of Mrs. Sherrman Smith. The vocal solo of Miss Missy Harris at the Oll Fellows concert was a hit. A star performance. Miss Harris begins her work as a school teacher in Oklahoma in a few weeks. All Newton must be The Baptist and C. M. I. Churches will give a print sound at the Auditorium on Sept. 1. Mr. Walter Lowe, G.O. and others returned from it to the work Mr. I. W. Almonthly, who has visited his sister, Mrs. W. H. Cole, is turned to Gustave. In his morning she reports a most delightful visit. Mr. Colleen Cole is visiting in La Fonda. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Almonthly have just returned from a lightful trip to Denver and other Colorado points. It is said that the dramatic meeting in Pint City of the Baptist Church later was the most thing ever heard in Newton. The professor has been writing insurance in our city and soon leaves to take up school work in the city. Mrs. J. C. House has sent her west north St. property to Mr. W. C. Downing and moved to Wellington. Rev. W. H. Cole and Mr. W. C. Downing attended the Missouri Grand Lodge in Colleyville and report a fine time. Our subscribers in Kansas City will please get ready to settle their account. Miss Smith is now on the grounds and will call on you during the next two weeks. The Smoky Hill River Baptist District Association just closed its seventh annual session with the St. John Baptist Church, Salem, Kansas. Rev. W. P. Banks, pastor This session proved to be one of the best ever held. the station was large, about 125 representatives being present and from all sources raised a not little sum of $5000. This session was one that will long be remembered for it was one that went above all others and the weather was just fine. The Anvailaries work was great, especially that of the Children's Bond, which was the banner Anvailary The Association officers elected were Rev. Rott. Cox, Sohn Molitor Rev. W. P. Banks, Sohn, Vice Molitor; Blae H. Keske, Ileworth, Treasurer. ABILENE, KANSAS. Miss Batrice Banks of Strong City was the Guest of Miss Tillie Warder. There were a number of people from this place in attendance at the S H L R Baptist District association which convened in Salina last week. Miss Moore of Nicolemus is the guest of Miss Maria Gray. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gray and son of Nicolemus are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gray. Rev. J. H. Vallue and family are visiting friends in this city. Misses Emma Warder and Post Patterson returned from Topeka Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Gray returned from Nicolemus. Rev. W. F. Warder of Winfield was visiting his parents and friends the last week. Mr. Matthews of Manhattan was a caller in our city last week. The Plaindealer should be in every Negro home in the West. Subscribe today. ```markdown ``` 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. Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal, Including Piano, Organ and Harmony), Drawing (Fine Advantages. Splen I.D. Location, Healthful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. For Terms. Prices and Inductions Offered, write 3. Residence, Bell West 15. Phones: Office. Bell West 1123. Residence. Phones: Office, Bell West 1123. Residence, Bell West 15. TEXAS 50 15X45 We love you! Go Southwest and Grow Despite the increase in population in T the past 10 years, there is still ro thousands of good energetic men— and artisans. The reason for the increase is found opportunities which abound on every har- best chances will fall to those who act o next year may be too late. It will pay go now and see the country for yourself. On the First and Thi Tuesdays of each mon excursion tickets are sold at especially low rues with privileges of stop-overs. Such a ticket enable visit a large section of country—seeing for yourself Southwest offers. Will you go now, or wait long land prices advance to the top north and the opp are less? ulation in Texas in is still room for getic men—farmers case is found in the on every hand. The se who act quickly; It will pay you to for yourself. and Third each month fully low rules to Texas a ticket enables you to ing for yourself what the or wait longer until h 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 north 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 --- Best DREAM The Continental Creamery Co., Manufacturers the Purest and Best ICE CREA Ever Placed on the Market. Out of town orders receive careful and pre We also make a specialty of supplying Picnics, Church Socials, Etc. Order direct from us. The Continental Creamery C TOPEKA, KANSAS. careful and prompt attention. polying Picnics, Lawn Parties, from us. amery Company, ANSAS. NTS ing Manufacturers ors." "Inventions needed." through sketch or model, for Mr. Greeley was formerly. as such had full charge of McINTIRE 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 Art and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing Cooking, Laulering, Farming and Cantering. --- ```markdown ``` Information. MKT Gear NEGRO STREET FAIR. Under the auspices of the Independence and Jackson County Negro Fair Association, the Negroes of Kansas City and vicinity will give a seven days Street Fair and Merchants' Display, beginning September 19th and ending the night of September 26th. Every Negro in business of any kind is earnestly urged to make a display, most especially in the big Emancipation Day parade, September 22nd. If you can't afford to have a float or decorated vehicle, have a banner made representing your business and have a boy carry it. We want 500 Negro enterprises represented in this parade, besides the Lodges, Drill Corps and Labor Unions. There will be a 75.00 price for drill corps, 425 for most unique attraction in the parade. The ladies that do art and craft work of any kind are requested to get their work ready as there will be a large pre- mium list. The fun will be at Shelly Park. There will be many free attractions such as a 600 feet Slide for Life, a Slack Wine Walking, Bond Concerts, every day and night during the week. There will be some noted speakers on the program; do not fail to hear them. This will be the biggest display ever made by the Negro population of Kansas City and vicinity, so do not fail to do your part. For further particulars see or call up Jno. T. WATKINS, H. 7059 M; F. J. WEAVLER, H. 6236 M. WINFIELD, KANS. Alonzo Monroe and wife have returned from Coffeyville reporting a grand time. Mrs Nina Middleton and Mother Middleton, of Paris, Ills., are visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Arthur Nichols has returned from a visit in Wichita. Will Harvey of Arkansas City, visited here Tuesday evening. Allen Brown and wife entertained Tuesday evening in honor of their niece. Nellie Burgess, of Iola. Out of town guests were, Will Harvey of Arkansas City, W. M. Pendicton and Mr. Williams of Kansas City. Frank Arnold and brother, Augusts. Games and music were the features of the evening. Anthony Monroe has returned from an auto tour of Colorado. J W Jackson, W M Johnson, T Campbell and Alonzo Monroe attended Masonic Grand Lodge at Coffeyville, this week. Andrew Doty of Arkansas City, visited with his sister on Sunday. Prof Freeman of the Topeka Industrial Institute visited both the churches on Sunday, giving some good and timely talk to the young people and for the interest of the school. Mrs Jerry Miles returned from St Johns, where she has been visiting for several weeks. Mrs John Nichols gave a three o'clock luncheon Thurtday, in honor of Mrs Nina Middleton and mother. WANTED--A first class Barber. Must be sober and reliable. $2.00 per day guaranteed and 60 per cent over $18.00. Write D. E Donsky National City, Cal. Smoke Burghart's Favorite 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. B. DENTON, Secretary of State. First published Aug. 12, 1910 Photographs Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Carthage, Webb City and Joplin. Leave Topkea at 9 a. m. F. E. NIPPS, Ticket Agent, TELEPHONE 371 The Shellabarger Mill and Company Also Coal Lumber and Milling Capacity 1200 Bbls. 180 Elavor Capacity 500,000 Bus. Salina, Kansas, : : The Shellabarger Mill and Elevating Company Also Coal Lumber and Hardware. Milling Capacity 1200 Bbls. Elavor Capacity500,000 Bus. 1890 Riverside Robinson's Code Salina, Kansas, : : : U. S. A. 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 thereto. 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: Sec. 1. The members of the legislature shall receive as compensation for their services the sum of five hundred dollars for each regular session of not less than eighty 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. Dec. 2. 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 titles "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. Dec. 4. This resolution shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the statute-book Passed the Senate March 8, 1902. Passed the House March 6, 1909. Approval March 11, 1909. 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 Delmonico Cafe is the place to eat when in Cofteyville. Neatly furnished rooms in connection. LEWIS & SANDS, Props., 1214 South Walnut St. The Place to Have Them made W. H. LUCAS, 122 KANSAS AVE. Call and See Him MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and SUNNY TIMES AGED IN BOND—STRAIGHT WHISKEY 4 Full Quarts $2.95 8 Full Quarts $5.50 12 Full Quarts $8.25 Express Prepaid-Packed in Basket SUNNY TIMES BASKET FREE—Contents U.k.known BASKET FREE—Contents U.k.known SUNNY TIMES AGED IN BOND 100 PROOF SUNNY TIMES. 100 proof is a pure, old, mellow, straight whiskey of exquisite flavor. It is Distilled from choice selected grain, and Aged in Bond U.S. Government Warehouses. Guaranteed pure, straight whiskey free from adulteration. Not a blend 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 Daskets. AND REMITTANCE TO AND ORDER FROM YOUR NEAREST HOUSE SCHILLER BROS. Dept. ' CAIRO, ILL. and KANSAS CITY, MO. Human Hair Goods Switches and Pomps . . . . 50 Transformation . . . 1.50 Wigs from. 2.50 to 5.00 MRS. M. L. FIELD. Kallithrix Parlor 535 KANSAR AVE. TOPEKA FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT 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 SIZED BOTTLE, 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE. 0¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST., DEPT. 124 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. Mill and Elevating any and Hardware. 1890 Riverside Robinson's Code : : U. S. A. , ‘ : ian ce, aed! Bie te dee a cea, 7 it wi sak ’ aya ab ew Ba. . 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 $2.50 for out- fit and liaeral terms. The Champion Statuary Co., 1535-41 Melrose St., Chicago, II. gsi Out-of-Town / -— 7- <P ; 6 dt, SS y ane s T d o & ty v if SNE j Yann va Gaus Mh 41, ale = Coat ih Sef & < tS , HE Qas, \f en Als a a , h fl GOETZ Pale Lager” a gui. AS ad NOR hie antecd in every veuse of the , Ne it - a * fags word, Wa NII a ‘ ; . “See LIS It iy yuaranteed to vontaiec S RNS 5 nothing but wat eviste im the <a” pure materials from which at ix brewed, Ite cleanliness is enaranteed, It as brewed in elean, ein tary brewery, where every modern sterilizing process ie user, Ita Haver is guaranteed, too, AID brewers can guarantee purity sebut do you know of any brewer who guarantees tlavor? “Goctz Pale Lager,” 3 Bottles Free. eo matter wheie you live, order a cise eont tu yuur home, ‘Try three bottles, and if you don’t like it better thin any other bottled beer, send bilance of the case back and your money will be refunded, There will be no charge for the three bottles you tried. We van afford to make this generoud offer, for we know the delicious, mellow, flavor of ‘Pale Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. Thie offer is open to every. ote who eces this announcement, no matter where you live, Order direct from this ad and have a case shipped to you Write t nearest Uio ORDER BLANK, DATE. cesse cesses snecsveneensnse seece couse ernie ost teevessen GOETZ BREWING CO., Dept, 25 Kanats City, Mo,” Dept, 25, St. Joseph, Mo, Please deliver to me one case of your Pale Leger Deer ($ dozen bottics). I will try three botttes, and If I decide to return the balance of the case the $3031 deposit isto be refunded and the three butties sill cost me nolbing.) "ETT nccept aime you will Fefund tne §1.-5 when 1 return the ease und botties. Vassar Chocolates ki, Sac a na Ne a he ah - rs | wsigdih ase C , ad Sache: ee ay ae ETON rig ge SSS PRR AEH aby, tas kD Se " - % Yeh ak we) Soe Get Vassar Chocolates we from yourdcaler, REFUSE eubstituis Made by , LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT ,COMPANY NEVADA, MO. ) Mra AB Ray is visiting relatiucs jn Topeka, Misees Joella and Grace Johpaon gave a delightful party in honor of their cousin, Mies Alice Hogers ot Emporia, The evening was epent lwith music and games. and a very dainty luncheon was served. | Rev, J 8 Wale preached at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Mre Abernathy and eieter, Mies Willetta Davis, left for KaneaeCisy where they will make their home. Lem, McUVolough attended the Grand Lodge at Coffeyville laet week. | Misa Blanch Johngon leaves for Fmporia on Weduesday, accompa. nied by her cousin, Mien A. Rogere, Laat Sunday was rally day at the Methodiat church, Mr Cris of Uttawa, stopped off here a few houra, on hia way from the convention at Coffeyville, Mies Ina McDonald has returned from lola. Rev Vanlue preached an able rer. mon at the Bapt at church on Tuce. day evening. | Mra JE K Solomon is visiting her mother, in Baxter Springs Misees Joella and Grace John>on returned from Empotia Monday, Mice Willetta Davis wall attend the Industria) Institute at Toyz eka. Mre Martha Moni returned to} Hutchinson, after a chort visit with her steter, Mrs E Camphell, J Odair attended Grand Lodge at Colfeyville, lat werk Mr Brigam of Thayer, wae in the city with a load of peaches. PUBLICATION NOTICE. I. W. Velix, W. PB. Felis, Oscar I'eliy and MH. J. Felis, partners as Felia and Sone, Plaintiits, va No. 7023 J. F, Campbell, Defendant. The State of Kansasto J. F. Camp. bell, Greetings: This 1s to notify you that on the 19th day of July, 1910, the above named plaintiff sred you in the above named oourt for £30 with in terest from the 19th day of July, 1010 and costae; that in the course of eaid suit a garniement was lesued and served apon the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacitic Raitway Compa. ny and itanswered that it was in- debted to you in the sum of #27,90 This iu further to notify you that unless you plead answer or demur to the said snit filed against you by the 26th day of September, 1910, the court will procecd to the hear- ing of the Plaintiffs’ cause herein and will render judgment against you in the sum prayed for, and will direct the money 1nd property beld by the garnishee herein to be paid into court to satiefy firet the cost» of this action, and second, to be applied upon the iiaintiff*’ claim, Herenf take due notice and gav~ ern yourself accord.agly, W. S. McCuinrorh, ALL. Quant, Attorncys for Plaintiffs. Attest: K. M, Lez, Clerk of the Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kannae, Firat pubhabed August 22th 1910, When in Hutchinson Stop at ee) Mrs. Davis’s Restaurant Lunch, Ice Cceam and Fine | Cigars 438 SOUTH MAIN STRERT For a Gond Meal “ee. . Win. Moon, 1223 Baltinore—Meals 15 Cents—Lunches and short orders at a) hours KANSAS CITY, — MISSOURI WILL H.' Wi TTIG, President and Managet GEO. EYSELL DRUG CO., Union Depot Drug store, Mail Orders Prompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey— Bottled in Bond, Opposite Waiting Room 1056 Union Avenue, - - KANSAS CITY, MO Home Phone West 503 Bell Phone West ars B.L.GAYDEN., Real Estate With Patterson & GAYDEN, 527 State Avenue, : : KANSAS CITY, KAS DO YOV CARRY LIFE INSURANCE} ‘ t i sf the Orient The nights and Ladies of the Onient, A Fraternal Beneficiary Seciety will deeue policies for youreell and children paying Partiat-hfe, Sick, Funcial and Death Bencfite in case ofdesth No heneloving man cen aftaad tu he without Life Insurance. THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT ix daly tuthorized by the laws of the State of Wanewe ndote ander the bopeaimtendent of Insurance of Kansas, dts officers tre Verde Tain to iehabts Surety Company, Liberal terms to gente, For anf wea a qaneee NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519:Kansas Ave., Topehs Our Motto:s—"Promps Yayiment of Claine, JOUN M. WRIGILT, PEARL MeNEAL, Nanonal Presileny National Secretary OA ESTEE MEA Tint. Hat oy ements eae eged tale y aac perce ars 5 Coren SHAMPOO SH MAGIC SER) aoae noarapanqurcecaparsaapencercenace a ane Hair: STRAIGHTENER 27° at ent HAIR They HE | hy Wd ANYWHERE INUS $100 AITO. _ bit) MAILED peceicr eae: 122) bevere lads ean eve a bewutifnl ad osu atthend of LADIES LOOK! hale if abe uses a MAGIC, Attar s shit aed both the Magle dries Qehlr remowvne the dicersgss and db wad © straighten the curlinat head of har ho The Micscic will not burn of injure the hale, beertse the con bis never heated The steel Lea tog tar whieh Irons the hale, 1s alone, put inte the fame af thealec te lot gusteater & The Almainum Combis cass dctsebed from the beating bar theg, after ibe taris beat ed the comb gous bucitinte y jave ond fg held iva Curn of the hare, t@ The Magic Uenter jot.sg sultat.e for curl og trons. has ad eoser acd can be carried 19 & handbag. Fo ea err erred aa PARGLO er Seer: ig cae Koy 2 JewwWwacea 2 SSS ty f : are Tale OA Se ee iC Es - . oH a t | 9” Magic Shampoo Drier £3 00. Macie Alcohol Beater $050. Liberaltermsto agents. Write, for literature today. ® ‘Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. ' — w.Meadow Gold Butter. 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 use of the air-tight, odor.proof, dust-proof package in which every print of Meadow Gold fs enclosed. Why take chances on other butter when you are sure of Meadow Gold quality? ° The Continental Creamery Go., e Stonestreet @ Gaines Undertakers and Embalmers. gta Rech 5 We carry one;of tho Finoat ne og a q Lines of Undertaking Goods ; AS if at taal Fis §6=6 in the State, Woe never sleep, & aE, S ern?) Three Licenved Embalmers in At SoS es 7h NANG QW SBF tendance. Both Pheres 52. Tie & Quincy S14, TOVEKA, KAN, Wyatt, Randloph & Co, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Courteous Attention Best of Service Elegant Carsiages Flowers Furaished if Requested 920 North 3rd St., Kansas City, Kas. WYTT formerly with the Kangae City Embalming and Caskot Co Topeka Industrial and Educationl Institute Supported by the State of Kansas THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IS SUPPORTING A PROGRAM FOR HOME-OWNED MOTORCYCLES. School Opens Tuesday Sept. 13, '10 Be Present the Openingday --- The image shows a rural landscape with a few buildings. On the left, there is a large barn-like structure with a sloped roof. In the center, there is a smaller building with a flat roof and a chimney. To the right, there is a multi-story building with a large window and a balcony. The field in the foreground is empty and appears to be a grassy plain. A Bird's Eye View of the Grounds The image shows a group of people gathered in a room, possibly during a religious or community event. They are standing in a semi-circle, facing a central speaker who is addressing the group. The setting appears to be an indoor space with a wooden floor and a large window or wall in the background. The people are dressed in formal attire, suggesting a formal occasion. The image does not contain any discernible text. Grammar School,Sub-Normal,Normal, Industria, Agricultural, Music, Military, Elocution. Carpentry, Painting, Gardening, Printing and Book Binding, Tailoring, Plain Sewing, Dressmaking, Domestic Science and Millinery. ALOGUE SEND FOR CATALOGUE 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. Learning How to Cook SEND A Division in Sewing Departments Trades Taught