Plaindealer

TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Among the Trustees of Prosperity! The Great Metropolitan Street Railway Company Spent Over a Million in the Two Kansas Cities Last Year---Manager A. D. Griffin Interviews a few City Builders and Politicians. The year 1919 has been a banner year in the matter of improvements of the service of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company, or Kansas City. The company is one of the great institutions that have done much towards the making of a great city of today, which has made Kansas City the trade center in the Southwest, with all its wealth of natural resources. The Metropolitan company has placed every point in the two Kansas cities, at any interest, within a few moments reach of any point in the city. Mr. John M. Egan, the president of this company, is a man who has given faithful service, through his office in the company, to the people of Kansas City and his efforts have been appreciated, at home and abroad, and the service of the Metropolitan Street Railway is a matter of comment throughout the West, and those merchants and visitors from Oklahoma, Kansas and the Southwest generally, who have occasion to go abroad for business or recreation, never fail to make a stop over in Kansas City in order to take advantage of the quick and convenient street car service afforded, giving an opportunity to visit all the points of interest throughout the day and night. This company last year spent about $1 million in track extensions and replacements but it gave up over $100,000 for new cars and on the full million dollars that it expendled for maintenance in rolling stock practically all was devoted to building and modernizing old cars and putting them in condition for the public content and welfare. The standard of our employees has been greatly advanced, through the consistent use of the present management on the road. The Quantum Boneval Extension, the North Street Extension and the Grand View Extension and Loop, together with the many local improvement and replacements are simple test money to the company's good disposition towards the people of Kansas City, Kansas who have found it willing to respond generously to every request and every just demand. KANSAS CITY WLSILRN KAILWAY COMPANY. The Kansas City Western Railway Company is the interim tollly line between Koffers City and Leavenworth, Kansas. This line operates seventeen one per day upon its lines and the service munches a present and early training trip to those who visit Kansas City and Leavenworth and desire to see the signs of both cities in the most convenient way, which is more simply arranged by this system than any other in the two cities. Leavenworth is familiarly called "The Emerson City," for the person that it munches more of tractions and of greater variety than any other city in the West. At this point one may visit the state pensionary at Lansing from miles distant from Leavenworth; the soldiers' Home, and the Federal pensionary, about the same distance, Port Leavenworth, three miles distant, and the many minor attractions both in the city and along the TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1911. route of the Kansas City-Western Rail way. Letenworth is the oldest city in the state of Kansas, with a population of more than 25,000. It is a quiet and well kept city, with paved streets, shade trees and beautiful lawns, which are well attended at all times of the year. Here is located the Military School and War College, also the United States Military Prison, the greatest in the United States, and one of the greatest in the world. The rate of this company are built to seat 60 people. Special stop outs are allowed purses who take advantage of the party rates. The offices of this company will give men who have taken pains to make for their company and system all that would suggest a strict en system of the highest standards of excellence. In the selection of the rate and the equipment of the service they have spared no pence or effort to make them line one of the attractive features of the West, and one of the special attractions of Kansas City, not alone for tourists, but for those who live in the cities and desire cheap and pleasant recreation. The General Superintendent of this line is Mr. J. W. Richardson, of Leavenworth, a most excellent gentleman who knows every detail of his office and who is always alert to the expansion of the interests of his line. He is pleasant and agreeable in every way and as a business man is perfectly fair in his dealings, giving to every patron of his line just and fair treatment according to the laws and rules which govern the affairs of the company. Every patron of the Kansas City Western Railway is guaranteed polite service and equal treatment. A trip over the system is a pleasure which simply repays the expense, and a city spent along the route of the Kansas City West in Railway will be full of interest, from many points of view covering it to close the principal sight of Kansas City Missouri, taking in the remote peaking house district, the architect system and passing through the beautiful suburban section of the Kansas side. The motley system is recognized as the most unusual of transportation today and the massive city and the well-balanced roadbed of the Kansas City Western Railway, added to the many attractions along the line, combines to make a trip only desirable and lightful. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS Leavenworth is the oldest city in the state of Kansas, with a population of over 25,000. It is a quiet old city, with beautiful streets and well-worn streets, with long lines of shaded trees giving every evidence of wealth and the comfort of its people. Most of its citizens are old timers, people who have always lived there, and as a consequence in their customs they no doubt and slowly going in everything. The Negroes who claim this as their home, mostly portraits of their surroundings and, scarcely by environment, all classes of people live together with the least amount of the town. The city is under the commission of government and candidates are just beginning to get busy for the spring campaign. The latest political development is the appointment of Mr. W. H. Biddle as postmaster in the city. Mr. Biddle is best known to the local representative of the Kansas City Star who was popular in his youth, the postmaster in years. He was also the campaign manager to Hon. D. R. Armstrong present Congressmen from this district and edition of the Leavenworth News. Mr. Biddle is a favorite with the people of the city and many won the platinum accolades following his appointment. J E. SMYTH. Candidate for City Commissioner. Among the improvements for nominations for the office of City Commissioner for the city of Kansas City, is the name of Mr. L. E. Smyth is familiar to the citizens of the city generally. 1 FELIN II PAYNE. Prominent Sporting Man and Leader of the Afro. American Base Ball League. Mr Smyth was elected to the office of City Club a year ago, and has served the community with satisfaction to all parties concerned. The office of City Club becomes appointive after the coming election and Mr. Smyth has been requested by friends to make the race for Commissioner, believing as they do in his past contact with city affairs especially fits him for that office. He is thoroughly familiar with every detail of the city government, and is well and favorably known by the people of Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Smyth served under the administration of Mayor Council for two years as License Collector, during which time he followed an aggressive policy that brought money into the treasury of the city and without making him that all feeling which often follows J. B. SMITH the actions of a collector of public funds. Personally, Mr. Smyth is a thorough buoster for the city of Kansas City. He advocates a greater extension of trade and publicity for the city and a clean and business like a restoration of the affairs of government. He is a clean man, qualified in every way to give to the people of Kansas City an institution that will do the city right, and with the assistance of a board of his man Kansas City will make no mistake in selecting Mr. Smyth as one of the Commissioners. Visitors to his office will find that Mr. Smyth is the true that he is an doctor the people and that he is subject to the law as a public servant and in no way has his own individual entitlement into the office of the office. JUDGE VANN PRATHTR. Candidate For Mayor. judge Vinn Prather has been a resident of the city of Kansas City during the past twenty eight years and during that time has always been an active and aggressive worker in the interests of his home city. He is a prominent business man and stands well with the people generally. Personally it can be said of Mr. Prather that he is broad in his views and liberal in his treatment of others which concern the people. In fact Judge Prather is a citizen in the highest sense. Judge Prather is known to be a man who will give to every other man whatever he merits, and in the conduct of his office, in the past he has proven that he recognizes the fact that a public office is not a special pension for the other, but keeps his office open at times to the public, without regard to loss, name of the individual or which ward he lives in. Judge Prather has served two terms as Probate Judge of this county, each term being for two years and during that time in office he has made many friends, who will be pleased to see him enter the two ton Mason of the city. The moving he has made in the past at token is an indication proves that he has made new friend with each of them and the vote which elected him be spokes for him a warm place in the hearts of the good people of the city, who will give him their support as a testimonial of their appreciation of the services of a citizen who has always served them honestly and earnestly. OTTQ ANDERSON. Commissioner. NUMBER 4 between public necessities and public extervagance, in the handling of the people's business. Mr. Anderson is a man of business, having made a success in handling his own affairs before attempting the same for the people of Kansas City. The same efforts he has put in his own business he has given to the people, as a commissioner, and if the good people of the city appreciate faithful service in an other there will be no question of their selection of Mr. Anderson to make a second term as Commissioner, an honor which he deserves, in recognition of the services of a man who gave to the people the very best ability in his nature, Kansas City is a great city and growing daily. The citizens who have made this great city are proud of their efforts and justices of its interests. Its affairs should be handled carefully and by men of ability and experience in those things which have made the city grow. Mr. Anderson is the man of the moment and his selection as Commissioner, for a second term, will reflect the good judgment of the citizens of Kansas City and be a fitting testimonial of their appreciation of his faithful service to them. Mr. Anderson came to Kansas City in 1850 and worked as a laborer until 1850, at which time he entered business for himself with a market market and grocery. By punishing efforts, along the lines of business, he has watched the business grow until today he has a business which has kept pace with the progress of the city and is among the leading stores in his lines. As an officer on the city, it can be said in his favor that he has done more public work this year than has been done in the past five years. Every contractor for the city has been made to comply strictly with the plans and specifications as laid down. And in the operations of the office he has not forgotten the fact that young men should be given encouragement, and with this idea in view he gives the young contractors the contracts for reporting the streets which represents thousands of fellows during the course of the year. 1111X II PAYNI. Spouting Promoter. Those who have kept interest of the things have used that very recently a meeting was called at Chicago, where plans were prepared for the organization of a National League on Negro Base Ball Clubs. In this meeting were the leading men of the time in spring and we are proud to note that our popular townman and friend, Delius Payne was one of the leading figures in this meeting and that he was honored with being elected to temporary chairman of the conference. In this conference were men who came prepared to come and try to resolve, and they proceed at once to get down to business, with the result that we may host on whose ball organization that will have an opportunity to place Negro ball players in a rank other professional men in a place and give an opportunity to meet them in the world of sport. Naturally, out of this allot grow other and larger fields, which is so may not be restored by this originating but in any case we are will know that a new hold or revenue and opportunity has been opened up to New York and that one of our representatives has been a part in the organization. he ame to Kensie where opened a place of public amusement with the people of his city. His son has been more than in our support all of present his life to provide that is known to me about the West. The Middle Hall, Kensie City, is a general headquarters for the athletic people athletes and all classes travel to Negroes, where they that themselves welcome at all times. It is located at 110 West 6th St. Mr Payne is a tough lover of all classes on legitimate sports and is an ardently on motors of this nature. He is a pleasant and agreeable gentleman to meet and we are sure that the National Negro League will find a valuable asset in the person of Mr Payne. ee eee eee eee At Your Grocers nN ae See Rs <u Ce . aX SS Sis ae SIN SS ee tale See ER en SF Se eT ac KCN Gc, Sertecrr epee Near a Soe RO eo UTE eee i . eAue The Loose- Wiles Biscuit Company "Made in Oklato na" “Acme” FI cme our is made dy che ACME. CHIE LING CO. cf Ob. noma City Ber gosersixteen your ago Cas nll recne of the oldest floug inule on the state aad one of th first . manofacttcor, udustaes on Okbibone ¢ ity. An Oklahoma Sil Grinding Okdahoma Wheat 4 " . Kor Oklahoma People. For Your Dauy Bread Uses : 7 Hogan’s Celebraed ts ’ 9 ~ “BEST-YET” Flour More Loaves---Better Bread The Hogan Milling Company, Junction City, Kansas! RPRINGFIELD, MU. Mra Kettle: Wright after a lioger. ing 1!Inces of months paeaed away. The fancral services were conduct. under the suepices of tha daughters of the Tabernacle, and held at the Pitt chapel, the seamon by Rev De Boe, on Jan 27, She leaves a bus: band, children aud many friends to mourn her departure. ‘Ali hes been fairly quiet for the leet month or so, bul & series of en tertainments are being planned for the coming weeke Mre Mary E De Boo will Lave ‘The Opening of the Old District Schoel,” a farce In two acta, at the MEchureh. Don't tail to ece the spanking machine and quaint cos- tumes, with honrs of roaring fun. On Monday evening dan 5 Oth, an elaborate vantata will be presented at Caibson chapel be Mies Blanche Jolivon, who his ben faithfully preparing form athe this cvectlent cntartlinnigne Mre Mayaie Scrl ete ys vparing anentertirmertion Pebuiary. I pret dees to Ve weave barge great, | Ont the Se oete ae the title of atine plry te de presented saan hy the High web gu ale wader the direction of Poot MeAdssae, tor the henclit of the Masonic fund, at Markoni ball Willisin Sin th v= trialling a caet of characters who + MH presentsCal. iforria Unele,” Leb sth, with tine actors aud actren-us, th rickive LOR= tumes, bbautiful ecerery aad cp chanting murie Valentine ball at Chetopa opera house, Kaneas, Feb 14, Frank J, Porter promoter, Ulywes R. Sinith manager, Mra Eva Jones of Coffey. ville pianist. Thine wil lea great eventforall who wuld trip the light, famiretic toe. Mr Smith and wife are former reaiients of this place and are greatly misned here. They perhaps will soon pay their eld fricnda a vielt. Mre, Mary McKinney returned from Oklahoma gaite ill but ts re- covering. Evidence of efficiency of Lincoln High school is seen when Brownle Ailen, son of Rev JS Allen, form. er pastor of the Benton avenue AM EK church, made an excellent [ehow- ing in the juntor clase of Leatagton High school. In his term exami- nation just over. he has the follow ing marks, no pupil in fis class oqualing his lowest grade: Geom: etry 02, classics 98, history 0%, hit. erature 88, Caerar 82, Botany 72 sralogy 99. Mre Magete Bryant of Kanias City spent Chrixtman and a nouth or eo Vieluing relatives and fronds. Mie ley Young of Quindaro Universy, spent Nina with pre route ural trienda | Very cvcellent mitete was furnished at the club by Mise Young Recently ait tht son was born te Mr Baaley and wife, dimes Brewer and wife have t daughter Mr Niek Clilesis cage ted in the ety ithe near futnre. Thore who werot already reading the Plain- dealurcannot do better than subs werln. for that valuable, race.liftiug puper. Scnd ali newa to the avent, or to the publivher, Topeks, Kane, ATCHISON, KANS. Miss Emma Matthews returned last week froma pleasant visit fr Lawrence with friends. The tome aod Foreign Mission ary club of the Ebeneezer [apti- charch werves excellent dinuers + the church on Thuradays. = Th: ase prepared by good cooks and are eceved ta all who visit there, AME church organized clube last Wedne-day forarally. Jease Ogden, V Bayliss, Emma Matthews O. Brigge. Hattie Ingraham, Har- ret Smith Blaine Sallivan,, and J D Colbert were named as feadocs. Mra Bertha Barnett in able to be out a ain and served ae organiet of the junior choir. Those on the sick lest are Misser Ethy! Penn, Blossic Harper. Heles Taylor, Mcndamee E Garsoway, K Brewer. N Spencer. Quarterly meeting Sunday at A Mw charch, Presiding Elder Kine will be glid to hive 9 crowdes house, Mien Myrtle Potter, Meadaniee Martha Hoy and Camiile Brigge have rocavered from the greppe. | Mre Bernive Elkins and) son re cnemed to their home in Minncape dig, Minn, list weck after spend ng several weeks with her parent Mr Batler and wife Rev Hol and of st Tovep hy vies ed Rev Biggera last week, | The S nflower art club met Mot lay afternoon with Mra Heuriet Biguers, on Atchison street. | Mr Alphonso Lewis hae heart trouble Sunday, | Mer Elizabeth Porter aceident wlly pmehed a needel through ht hand Monday, whiob has given hi trouble, Mrs Carey ia in St Joseph, at th« bedside of her daughter, Airs Camy nell, who is very low, ‘The Old Reliable _Kansas Packing House Market Fresh and Cured Meats, __Celery, Poultry, Fish and butterine. A. A. SCIEMIDE, Prop 111 KAS FOURTH st, 18d Phonet3i0 Bell Phore 747 Tulsa Motor Car Co., Chalmers MOTOR CARS _ Seeond hand cars bought and sold, : yok es; | a ara, fear | que TOA Quah A nee wi EID ee “ogg See Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pitteburg, Carth- age, WebbCity and Joplin, Leave Topkea at 9 a. m, F. E. NIPPS, Thket Agent, SUDWEISER, MEDM’S SPECTAL t 7 e e ; Lu. ‘ . p Himes Hyde Pe t PRE LIS? FAN a atralght duuble stamp Whiskey, 4 yeare obi, #5 proof, per galion, $3.50 CEDAT BROOK, « straight dunble stamp Whiskey, 7 y16. old, 95 proof, gat. 40 TOP NOICH RVE, a lngh grade blended Whiskey, per gatlom.. .6.-csseeee 408 MeCOR MICK, 4 atraizht double stamped Whiskey, 4 yra. ot, 92 proof, gal. 3.60 BLUE RILBON, a straight double stansp Whiskey, 4 yrs. old, 95 proof, gal. 400 COUNTRY CLUB a very good blended Whiskey, per guiloa.....seecerees 3.00 ATCONOT, 0 proof, per gailon pe seee eosere ceveceeneceeevesenss SHO PY ye RTLARY CORDIAL, per gellom, cee ceeee eeeee seer ee os 200 NUMMED, pos gethen Se eOEF! PEWS MEG oe NOES vemnenes eemwconaes SOO TORY tS por guba . < es See WS Cese W eeaseuewesees SND Four tut qaarta, Peto! fn Bowb,” CLARE'S RIE WHISKEY ..... 500 Nour fult quaata, | Bottled In Bond, PAMO WHESRIY onc. c cece eee HOD Pour fall yuarca, bet het an Road” CHAN BROUIK WIMSKBY . .. 6.00 Your full qvarta SUBURBAN KYR oe ee ee . 6,00 Four fall quarts, ‘Hottad in Pew, LPLOWSIONA WIRSKEY .. . 5.50 Your full quarts, “Detthel in Rous Y ND @ LILLARD WEIEBRY . . 640 Your full quarta, “fowled an Send ‘RICK PIBRON WINKEY .. 6. 560 Your fall quacta, “Bottled fa Rod,” GUE NIKIMER RST WHISKEY 8.59 Pour full quarte, origenal WoUt Gaines’ (O0D € NOW" WURTKEY . oo ccc06 680 ~ _We do not handle any cheap or low srrade whiskies We do not pay Express charges. E. T, SCHMIDT, - : Fast Atchison, Me. C, O'KEEFE e e Se Imyperter and Whelessle Dealer in ! WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Kentucky ond Tennessee Whiskies a Specialty, t 1060 UNION AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. Oppeatte Lnies Depot. Telephose 6611 Main, EEE ee a jo= as be Nes} is co | : — ae i (Ao ‘ Os oa SES PRED WA aN By. ° ray ae a “a Re Reza ; i ; ‘\ Sunny Times | wine whighe oh esitieganith® STRAIGHT WHISKEY san gunte G28 | rea 12 Pullquarte 8.23 ) "ere 49 PROOF STRAIGHT WHISKEY—-AGED IN BOND tase 24 Fil Pints - $0.50 \ Exprese Case 48 tall 1, Pats 9.75 } Preveld NOT ABLEND-KORCOMPOBAD i Send money with order te car nearest bows SCHILLER BROS. Dent: °° KANSAS crry. m0 snd CAIRO Te a Kegistratioa apple’ For a eae DR YE ta 2. 8 Physrcian & Su gece fin Ka aa Ave fad. i hete Hb Hig ae tex, SSOKe VE sratince; eeuusy ve mentee, 06, : oat Abie wevanded LUUKL, | andien on saonny, Meee oes Gute cow Sraunsin bn Car auty, plain, . 6) hans de Lavan), bao meal inemd, prune bee Lmwriss ys ’ aintm U, Liieomey, tate ied Curemey ony dane du Coroner Adetrum, de seduatite, Oe urivwumue ase RvIewy newunes sh LMEY Hare Wes OLRM WY Obl giadiad- be 1M awh Lede anid sme AOWOS bine PAOLO Mike wy same piste Va we wuivie tue rte Guy vi dpmumty, 4 My ¥bby VE Bai pressive Wild We bHRO ae cbme MUM JUVgucis Ais HO demutTes aa wviuigiy Duliieg chem Bed ence of CR s1¥ilh miby AMbvseey 1 cue te 1d bETOS BUNGIE Ou Vg? ate os Dakoas are wus IM Aiiswee audi tw bye ely OF Avpima, Skanes wus, ahd Olaie OF Wales, aka dvs oun cums ao ainy dO twumed Gus ty salu piarrse upum BS AMUNULIMG UnUEt tae Suess of aaa wuil im Tildlive te semse, assure aud pledte Tule emin tees wrtate, eodcoled lid (ULAILEU By said dele muanhs, OF ABT vi buvtu, ald dus sure elmut bums Oe hay 09 Iwuld vbulgsavie amd puyanle Jy mild usivmdadia ol any vl Chem w sod prablibids Aw equaby atadel gvud vons nachos on a TU awd beat meaneg of atid Cause by be CLLSAY, Ww, be JAMIOWN, Attys. soc Plaintiffs, Attest: R. L. THOMAS, Clerk ef said Court. (SAL), let published Dee. ¥, 1910. When in North Topeka Sce W.S .Trotter, Restaurant, Ive Cream and Confectionaries. 127WKST RAILRUAD STREET a When in HutchinsonStop at | Mrs. Butler’s Restaurant Lunch, Ice Cream and Fine Cigars. 488 SOUTH MAIN STREET. When mn Kanear City, Mo., Make FE. H. HUESTON’S Star Barber Shop Your Deatquartersee Vool Hoa dn Connect nard a Fine Phicete Pare Awry the Tine. ads Want Nantapeats Sth eee FIRST NATIONAL No. (G968) of Beggs, Oklahoma. Capital Stock, Surplus and Profits (net) We will appreciate a share of you Capital Stock, $25,000.00 Surplus and Profits (net) $9,657.60. We will appreciate a share of your Banking Business J. A. Price, Pres. W. R. Alexander, Carhier. The Okmulgee OKMULGEE, Capital, We do a Strictly Deposits Guaranteed. National Bank Muskogee, O Capital stock Surplus Earned Deposits The first duty of a good bank deposits. We solicit a share of you The Okmulgee State Bank OKMULGEE, : OKLAHOMA Capital, $50,000.00 We do a Strictly Banking Business Deposits Guaranteed. We Solicit Your Account National Bank of Muskogee Capital stock $100,000 Surplus Earned $ 50,000 Deposits $479,111.03 The first duty of a good bank is the safe guarding of its deposits. We solicit a share of your banking business. SEARCH where you will, you w EQUALING and no Cain's GUARANTEED at the top i Cain Milling where you will, you will find few Flours EQUALING and none SURPASSING GUARANTEED at the top in color, flavor and yield. Atchison, - Kansas LAWRENCE, KANSAS. James King is on the sick list. J T Smith of Muskogee, a former K U student, has returned, to resume his studies. Allan Hill, who has been seriously ill, is very much better. Mrs Wate of Topkai, was with her Bible class Thursday as usual. Mrs Mattie Hamilton was called to Leavenworth Monday by the sad news of John Shepparp's death. Mr Tapley, George Walker's secretary, left Thursday for New York G C Jeffries of Kansas City, visited Mrs J M Ercee last week. Mrs Jason Moore is quite ill but is better than she has been. Clarence Pierson rendered a fine instrumental solo on last Friday, at the High school. He and pleasant mother, Mrs Luanna Pierson, are from Joplin, and we are glad to have them with us. Rev Craw went to Endora this week to hold quarterly for Presiding Elder Ran-um. Mrs Zenobia Carter has been quite ill. Adam Carter is confined to his bed with pneumonia. Mrs Ollt Anderson is on sick list this week and Mrs A Scott King has it grippe. Frank Walker of Kansas City, spent a few days here list week. Meadames W C Brown, and M Baker, and Dr J H Young are also on the sick list. The Forum elected officers last Sunday: Dr F D G Harvey president, E Baker vice, L Sayers secretary. Miss Winifred Morton assists mee'y, Mrs P King treasurer. Homer Wilburn choirister, Rev N G Jack. son chaplain, Arthur Hlll, Homer O, K. PECK, Carbor P. J. BROWN. President ONAL BANK, $25,000.00 s (net) $9,657.60. share of your Banking Business R. S. Litenfield, V.Pres. C. G. Almy, Asst't. Cashier State Bank OKLAHOMA - $50,000.00 Banking Business We Solicit Your Account of Muskogee Oklahoma. - - $100,000 - - $ 50,000 - - $479,111.03 Bank is the safe guarding of its your banking business. H will find few Flours none SURPASSING SNo. 1 in color, flavor and yield. Company, Wilburn, Minnes Wintfred Morton and O Anderson and Mrs M Henson executive committee. The news of the death of Bishop Abram Grant cast a gloom of sadness over the community. Both race feel that a great man has passed away. Rev Brown of St Luke', and Mr Bowler of the Forum, made comment on his death. More to be said later. Rev Brown attended the funeral of Mrs Abram Grant last Tuesday. Rev Jno A Gregg of St Joseph, was here last week and went to K C with Rev Brown, to attend Mrs Grant's funeral. TRIBUFE TO GEO. WAKER. BY OUR LAWRENCE CORPORPONENT. A final tribute was paid to the memory of George W. Walker, conducted last Sunday at the Warren street Baptist church by Rev Dr Jackson, who praached the sermon and was assisted by the other pastors of Lawrence. The auditorium was filled to overflowing by members of both races and the assembly hall below was also crowded long before the time set for the service. The floral tributes from gardens here and from the Eastern borders of the American continent, were indeed magnificent. Geo Walker has served his generation and gone. In him the world beheld a rare genius, with intellect to discover and intelligence to apply the laws of the material world and to make them administer to his happiness. Endowed with an independent will, he decided for himself in whatever he did. When a more lad he determined to stand before the footlights of the stage and en. --- tertain the people of this country. How well he succeded let the world tell. His fame has gone all over the theatrical world of two continen's,where he has shown as a star of the first magnitude. Whatever he came to his home town he brought June sunshine and muerto During his illness all was done by his mother, wife and partner, Bert Williams, that love and medical skill could do, but he had served his generation. He died Jan. 6th, 1911, in a private sanitarium near New York after an illness of several months. But as in life, so in death, his lifelong partner, Bert Williams, bound together by a tie stronger than friendship, as were David and Jonathan or Damon and Pythias. took charge of the body and said, "When George was alive he always had his clothes made to order, so there is no casket that is now made that will do for him. One shall be made for him." So, a casket of mahogany, lined with copper half an inch in thickness, covered with velvet, and a shipping box of cedar were made. Mr. Walker's wife and Mr. Williams did all that humans can do for their dead. Both are filling contracts. Mrs Walker with the Smart Set and Mr. Williams with the Poilces of 1910, and because of the limited time off neither of them could act company the body to Kansas. So, for them a funeral service was held New York, Sunday, January 8th, where, between fifteen and twenty thousand people viewed the remains. Bert Williams is to be commended for his noble and manly stand in regard to his partner's closing acenes on earth. May he reap the reward bountifully for this noble deed. The body was accompanied from New York by Mr. Walker's mother, Mrs. Alice Myers, and Mr. Tapley, his private secretary. Many came to pay their respects and to be present at the last service of this great character. PUBLICATION NOTICE. In the Court of Topeka, in the City of Topeka Shawnee County, Kansas. R. J Knauer by W. J Knauer, his father, P.ft. vs No. 7319 R F. Ginder, D-fendant. State of Kansas to said defendant. You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above named court by the above named plan for the sum of $5221 for work and labor. That said case was filed in said court on December 13th, 1910, and a garnishee summons issued by said court attaching money belonging to you, in the hands of W. H. enider and that unless you answer said bill of particulars said case or appear herein on or before the 6th day of February, A. D. 1911, the allegations filed herein will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you for the sum of $5221 and costs of suit and an order of the court issued to said garnishee to pay into said court the money now in his hands to be applied to the payment of costs and plaintiff's claim. R. J. KNAUER by W. J. KNAUER his father, Plaintiff J. J. Kiso, Att'y tor Pill Attert. R. M. Lee, Clerk. First published Jan'y 6th, 1910. OSKALOOSA, KAS. Quarterly meeting was held on Jan. 22nd, when Preending Elder King of the Omaha district preached us one of his soul moving sermons and fur and feathers flew. The church is gaining, one being received at the meeting, and all of the claims are paid, including the pastor, Rev A Chinn. With him in charge there can be no failure. All are well pleased with him and believe him to be the right man and a preacher sent from God. OLATHE, KANSAS. Oll Taylor visited friends in Kansas City on Sunday. George Williams and family of Kansas City, have moved here and nicely located, on the corner of Poplar and Walnut. Mr Williams is an employee at the barber shop of A J Williams. Henry Claridy of Connell Bruffs, Iowa, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mollie Minter. The Second Baptist church is carrying on one of the most successful revivals that has been held in this place for some time, under the leadership of the pastor, Rev C M Moore, assisted by Rev Fagan of Kansas City. Arthur Jenkins spent a few days in Kansas City. Miss Prewitt spent Saturday in Kansas City. Minnes Corrine Crutchfield of Garnett, and Minnie Beaucamp of Liberty, Mo., spent the holiday with Capitola Rollins. Invitations are out for the Bachelor Boy's party Wednesday night, when large attendance is expected. Rev John Allen is again on the sick list. Calvin Santee and family are moving back to Olathe. Miss R M Johnson and Capitola Rollins and Mrs Francis Watson attended the county teachers meet in on Saturday. WEIR. KANSAS. J J Johnson died at Camp 17 on Saturday, Jan 21st. He was a member of Lodge No 5 of this city which on being informed of his death at once arranged with undertaker Orowe and sent a committee to the camp to bring the body here for burial. On reaccing the residence of the deceased, however, it was found that a policy carried in the Metropolitan would cover all expenses and Charles Simmons and wife, who had nobly cared for him during his illness, asked that the body be left with them for interment, which was done If C Ouse, who has been sick no long, is up and on the street again. The baby of Paul Reed died on the 19th, only 7 days old. Its mother died when it was born A letter from his wife received by T H Jorner, states that she got to Alabama about December 21st, and that two weeks before her arrival the oldest child of Mrs Whittaker was fatally burned. Mr Whittaker at one time was a resident of Weir Mendunes Shaw, H C Dune Patty Goodwin and Greer of the Rockies are reported some better. PANIC ITEMS G B Ferrell is quite all with its grippe. Ira Davin was in McFarland on Friday and Saturday on business. Mr Wimfredd and wife of Keene were in town Monday. Mrs Walter Glenn of Maple Hill was in town on business Friday. Mrs T Bolton of Maple Hill, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Entella Bradley returned to Junction City Sunday. Klinner Douglas was in Alma on Friday. Mrs. Worley Owen in Sick with the grippe. Sy Nicholson on the sick list. B Gardenhire on Alma, who has been helping Mr Pride shoe horns for the last week, returned to him home on Sunday. Miss Ollie Othoer returned to Kansas City on Sunday. DENVER, COLO Denver was made to weep when word came of the death of that beloved Bishop Grant. His illness was watched with the utmost anxiety, and his departure from this life brings to realization that one of the great leaders of a race has passed out. The Revs. Ward and Williams were in Kansas City this week to attend the funeral of Bishop Grant. Appropriate memorial services for Bithop Grant will be held by the Y. M.C.B on Sunday at Zion church. Mr. Tom Bass of Mexico. Mr. was the "class" of the horse show last week according to the leading white daily. His horses were in a class by themselves. His Rev Chief A won the $100 cup as being the model horse of the show against all competitors Miss Long's horse, King, was a leading contender Mr Bass won seven firsts our of twelve entries The Y. M. C. B. is planning for its annual fair. "The Streets of all Nations," which promises to eclipse everything given. The Crushers entertained the "Crusherettes" at the Lazy residence last Thursday night. As usual a ripping good time was had. Messrs. Robinson. Ward, Starks and King Garfie'd had charge of the four course luncheon. Mr. Jo n Do Frantz, assistant manager of West's oyster house, is making things more popular each day. Mr Rank Holly, the must ian is out again after his illness. Dr. Overr of Zion Baptist church has gone to California for a few weeks vacation. The Y. M. C. B. under Dr. C. D. DeFrantz and A. Wayman Ward as president and secretary respectively is arranging a series of free concos of various natures to add interest to the already growing organization. The Y. M. C. B basket ball to me was defeated by the fast industrial school team The Y. M. has just begun practice and expects to wipe out its first defeat in short order. Miss Frankie Buchanan has recovered from her illness. Mr Tom Bace and his host, Mr. Disnman, spent Sunday in Colorado Springs. Atchinor, Kansas, Jan 13. About eight months ago, the Rev. William Smothers of Ibner r Baptist church sent letters to John D Rocketcher and Andrew Carnegie, writing that the cannon used $750 on a pipe organ. Rocketfeller's scoreary replied to the letter, simply stating that it had been received. but no word was received from Carnegie. Someone, however, sent a check for the desired amount to the organ company, and the clock don't know whether to thank the oil magnate or the iron master but are inclined to vn Rockfeller, as he answered he letter John Conlon, Prompt attention give all mail orders. Old Phone 613 Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction When in Pittsburgh, Kansas Call on ADVERTISING HALES PER MONTH $2.00 PER INCH. Estored at the Postoffice at Ipeeks as Second class Mail Matter FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1910. DENVER, COLO. Mr. Bert Ellis, who has many friends in the state of Kansas, especially at Lawrence, and who would be glad to know the success the young man has made in Denver, Colo. Mr. Ellis holds two positions which very few negroes are given the opportunity to occupy. He is employed as a mechanic in one of the finest garages in the city and holds a responsible position with one of the richest Denver families. He has appointed one of his assistants. Mr. Ellis was born and raised in Lowell, Kansas. He is the son of Mr. Longmin Ellis and the brother of Miss Blithe Ellis, who is a graduate trained nurse at Lawrence and brother of Mrs. B. L. French of Colorado Springs, Colo. Our race needs more young men like Mr. Ellis, who has made a credit not only for himself but a credit for his race. He comes from one of the best known and respected families of Lawrence. MAPLE BILL KANN There will be a box supper at the Christian Church, Feb. 5, for the benefit of the church. Everyone is invited to come. Miss Jenewa Martin has been sick for the past week, but is much improved. Mrs. Thomas Bolton Sundayed in McFarland. Mr. Henry Johnson is on the sick list. New Scoot of Paxied spent Sunday evening in town. and Mrs. Frank Buckner have out south of town. Jeff Stanley was in Pazico the last of the week. The body and family of John Oliver will be here in May. He will be buried in Junction City, where her parents are buried. Samuel Gwens of Paxi, was in town four The skull of John Oliver was crushed and leg broken INDEPENDENCE, KANS. Mr. Tom Henderson, Wellington, Kane, was a visitor Mrs Hattie Fields, Mrs Win H. well and Mrs T. M. Hopson an quite ill with the grip Oliver Holland, a young man died last week. The funeral was held from the M.E. Church, of which he was a member. Rev Terrell otherlated. Much sympathy was expressed by flowers and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Lillian Holt and Wm. De Morgan were married last Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. D. H. Davis is very ill. Mrs. John Waltch is darn, nouns nook. Quinn Chapel will have a three week's War of the Kiss. The white buddha, led by Mr. James Gray, the "The battle is out!" Pink Brace by Mr P. W. Wesley, Rev. A. W. Poulblely Loving Hew C. Rum on in his travail at Quinn A. apel, ward grow of an Horse (very cold) COLLIPP, BEN. Corner at end of line on Jan. 76th. Mr. P. H. Bass has new one is nearly completed. Mrs. Golls and Mrs. Heath are up from Barthesville, Okla. Mr. Geo Everett of Barthesville, is expected in Chicopee soon. Valentine Hall at Chetopa Opera House, Tuesday evening, Feb. 11th. P. J. Porter, Promoter, Clyces R. Smith, Manager, Mrs. Iva Jones, of Coffeyville, Kane, will furnish the music. For news read the Topo. Plain-dealer. Mrs. Ladminds went to Oswego last week. Mesdames Jones and Nelson, of Muskogee, are expected in the city as guests of Mrs. W. R. Smith, Reb. 14. Passing of Bishop Grant! The Race and Humanity Mourns the Loss of a Staunch Friend. The death of Birthop Abram Christian work on earth ended Grant of the Fifth Episcopal and his good deeds will ever district of the A. M. E. church removes one of the strongest pillows of the church and some what weakens the structure he devoted most of his life in him. May Angels guard his erecting. We know of no one soul. If its from THE PEERLESS, its Correct. E.J. ALLISON, Prop. "Home Made Lard and Sausage a Specialty." Fish and Oysters Poultry, Beef, Lamb, Veal, Pork and All Bi.Products. called him in consultation on matters of importance. He was leader of his church and every time the church discipline revised, most of his suggest were enacted into law wherever he presided he elev the standard of the min No man with two living could hold a charge under the fault lied in him. to compell all to pay their const debts and lead the life he leading — honest, upright and honorable before the world. Bishop Grant was a stu friend of education and through him that Western university has become a among our institutions of ing as is also Walb University. He was made one of the tru- tees of the Jeans fund along with President Taft and others he cause he knew where to place the money to accomplish the good for the greatest number of his race in the South. He was not a weed that could be shaken by any wind, but a grant oak that withstood every storm that lowera the dignity of mankind The good Bish pi gore, h At the time of his death he was also a director of the Booker T Institute for Negroes at Pasikgee. Ala, a director of the Western university for Negroes at Quindale, Kansas, and was one of the trustees of the million dollar fund led by Miss Jeannie of Philadelphia for the education of Negroes President Faft, Booker T. Washington, Andrew Carnegie and Dr. J. H. Dollard of New Orleans were other members of the board of trustees The Bishop was an ex-slave and was born in an ox cart on the was from Jacksonville to Lake City. Fla., while his mother who had been sold was being taken home by her new master. He went by the name of his master which was Rollin until the emancipation proclamation was issued by President Lincoln. Then he took the first name of the president and the last name of one of his generals. Thus he became Abraham Grant. His master early noted his unusual intelligence and allowed him live instruction from the same who were employed to educa master's children. The war Grant went to and became head of the leading hotel in that the bishops and elders of here undertook to assist him to position in life beutting his attention and interested him in the study of theology. He was or of thirty-nine years ago and later was made a bishop lived many years in San . Texas before moving the portion of his district to Kan . Kus , and took an active illustration of strained between the two rares in state. In the course of k he made two trips to and traveled several times in to study the solution of the problem H wife died just eight days before him. They leave no children. The body will be taken to the Allen church at Tenth and Charlotte streets, Kansas City, Mo. where funeral services were held at 11 o'clock yesterday. Then his body and that of his wife, which is now in the receiving vault, will be taken to their former home at Southport, Texas for burial. LOTHING CO., ERLESS, its Correct. SON, Prop. ng, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Neckwear. WITH the age of this institution, the oldest bank in Creek county, has followed a policy for fair play and square dealing which has made this Bank one of the strongest Banks in this section of the state. Our ability to serve our patrons has been demonstrated in every way consistent with safe business methods and with a liberality which has held us the friends once made. We want your business; and your deposits with us will be appreciated whether large or small. Remember that Depositors with us are protected by the State Guar- anter Law of Oklahoma. JOHN DERMOTT Pres B B BURN C. W. WILLIS, Auck., matier. JOHN DERMOTT Pres A P CRAWFORD V Pres B B BURNEFT Cashier. C. W. WILLIS, Asst. , matier. W. F. M'DERMOTT Ass't. Cashier The Best Known Hat in Oklahoma PAYNE $3.00 HAT IN THE WORLD If your dee don't carry th to us about it we'll see that PAYNE Saint Jos If your deed don't carry this HAT, he ought to. Write to us about it we'll see that he does. PAYNEHATCO. MISS Etta Smith, of Kansas City, Mo. who has been at Pon; Mr. and Mrs. John Caney, born corred Lorne. Mrs. John Coney owed to St. Joseph by the Puness of her sister in law. N y Campbell. Chyler—Mrs. Jan. 40 years died at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 1911. at her home, 200 Gracley N City, Kan. Funeral services Jan. 22, at 2 p.m. at the A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Jon. associated. CARD OF THANKS. We do hope to express our sincere thinks to our kind friend and neighbor for their deep sympathy and assistance during the sickness and death of our wife and mother, and to many friends for the beautiful floral offerings, also Rev. Jones or Mr. A. M. E. Church Jane Clutter, Daughters and Sons WELLINGTON ROLLER MILLS HUNTY WELLING CO. WEL 101-KANSAS HUNTY'S CREAM BIGGEST PATENT --- Capital $50,000 A P CRAWFORD V Pres EETT Cushier. W. F. M'DERMOTT Ass't. Cashier THE PAYNE HAT his HAT, he ought to. Write he does. HAT CO., seph, Mo. EATON, OKLA. The Mt. Zion Baptist Church is looking forward to a prosperous year. A meeting of the Circle was held Friday afternoon. The sudden death of Mr. Joseph Hayes, one of the pioneer settlers of this community, came as quite a shock to all who knew him. His funeral was held Sunday afternoon and was largely attended by both colored and white. He leaves a wife, two sisters, and a brother, a host of relatives an friend to arm his loss. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass are among the sick of this vicinity Mother Look having been troubled with rheumatism for several days, is now doing nicely. Mr. Samuel Lock, wife and baby, of Bartlesville, Okla., visited with their uncle, Mr. Henry Lock, last week. For the first time in the history of the school, upon the request of the principal Mr. William Foster Cole, the patrons met Friday afternoon and ordered a Mothers Union, the object being to bring mother and teacher in closer union with one another. Mr. L. H. Saw was a pleasant caller at the residence of Mr. Henry L. Last Saturday evening. Mr. Abbie Leel, Dist. Missionary, had a visit to Welch, Okla., last Tuesday. Mr. Laviona Poster of Mississippi, OK is here visiting her children and friends. The Ministers and Deacon's Union will convene at Mt Zion Baptist Church, Friday, Jan 27, 1911. Mrs. Abbie Lock and Myrtle F. Cole made a business trip to Nowata, Ok. Saturday. Simon Nathanson. Simon Nathanson dealer in Second Hand Goods, is a good place to go when you have anything to buy or sell in the way of household goods, etc. The Duman club met last week at the residence of Mrs. Charles Morton Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Thompson, Twenty second and Madison. A reception was given Wednesday of last week by Mrs Caroline Harris and sister. Mrs Belle Radford, at the residence, 1033 Hanock street, in honor of Mrs. Anne Fisher of Chicago. A delightful time was had. Cyrus Corning Dead! Along with many people in Topeka and other sections of Kansas The PLAINDEALER deeply regrets to learn of the death of Mr. Cyrus Corning, which occurred at his home, 1716 Lane street, Monday afternoon. In the palmy days of populism Mr. Corning was a leader in the ranks of the new party and was at the head of several influential publications that espoused the new doctrine. During the past few years he conusted a job office in this city and published the Grand Army Review, the publication of which he suspended at his months ago and removed to Kansas City, which had been conducted a bishop, established. Our deeds and our corning beare and out of business and reals a round him be years, ten and honorable, and the big, reigniorl heart beat the same toward all mankind regardless of erged, color or religion. White men of the Corning type are few and far between, and no one more deeply deplores his death than the host of friends he made among the colored people. He was a grand old man and his kindly deeds will ever live after him. Mr Corning was a Civil War veteran and prominent in the G A, R. under whose auspices the fuseral was held Tuesday. Peace to his ashes! A CARD CB THANKS We take this meadow of expressing our gratitude to our friends who offered consolation and assistance during the time of our recent affection. We especially thank those who gave the beautiful floral offerings and the members of the K. P. lodge. Mr. J M Knight, formerly prominent business man of this city, is now located in Spokane, Wash and is a heavy stockholder in the New England Furniture Co., a prosperous business concern of that section. AN IDEAL DINNER PARTY. A dinner party was given Wednes day evening of last week at the home of Mr. Ewel Beck in honor of his twenty-second birthday. The following guests attended: Mossrs. amuel Carey Louis Ransom, Walter Jones, Roy Barker. An excellent five course dinner was served The menu follows: Cream of Tomato Oyster Cocktail Prekles Roast Chicken with Dressing French Peas Mashed Potatoes Braised Sweet Potatoes Hot Rolls Preserved Pears Whipped Cream N. Y. Brick Ice Cream Assorted Lak- Chocolate Fruit Salad Jones Shot at by His Wife. The breach between Theodore V Jones and his alleged wife, Helen C. Jones, was opened again though wider than ever when the farmer was driven away from his home, away from his home, after five shots were fired at him. That Jones was not seriously injured was considered a lucky accident. One of the shots struck a gold watch he was carrying in his pocket, seriously daunting the watch and another shot made slight flor wound in one of his legs. Besides that he carried several notes in his coat and vest away with him as even one of the strueg During his recent absence an art whore she was seen whom it drawn, came here took possession of the house in corner of thirteenth and ye streets. When Jones came back went home and found the house occupied. Thereupon he went away and returned with a friend, a tempting to enter the house through a window. This move was blocked by the woman with a big Winchester rifle, and Jones retreated. After the racket neighbors telephoned to the police, and two officers, not knowing who owned the house went to the scene and spent the night there to avert further trouble Subsequently the woman was awarded the temporary control of the house, and Jones was allowed one room in it in which he could sleep Things went along nicely until Jones decided to move away, and last night he went out there with an express wagon, meaning to hurt away his share of the household goods, and to permit the woman to the other half Prior to the visit however, Attorney E D. McKeever, who represents Jones, want to police headquarters and asked Chief Jenskins and asked if he thought it would be necessary to send an officer out keep peace The matter was talked over, Attorney McKeever believing that their would be no trouble, and it was decided to the presence of an officer was superfluous. But the trouble came in bunches as soon as Jones put in an appearance. He was met at the door by his wife in belligerent attitude, and by his son who was carrying a revolver of small caliber. The latter, Jones says attempted to shoot him and he knocked the gun from the boy's hands. Thereupon the Loy clinched with him and told his mother to pick up the gun and shoot, which Jones says she did, firing five shots in all. Sorting that the revolver was not going to be enough to drive him away, the boy dived back into the house and secured the Wintchester, which Jones had seen before, and he decided it was time to retreat, which he did accordingly. "Jones did not go out there with any idea of any trouble," said Attorney McKeever last night. "He was not armed, and had no way of defending himself. I have advised him not to get into trouble with the woman, and he believed he could move half the house' old goods without arousing any antagonism on her part. I hardly think he will ask for warrants either for Mrs Jones or her son." The woman claims to be Jones' wife, and declares she is entitled to half of his property. She is said to come here from Chicago onring his absence in the West to demand her rights. The son, who put in an appearance last night is a new factor in the case having been imported only a few days ago - Topka Daily Capital. LANCHINGS FOR YEAR MAKE SMALLER LIST. Of the Forty-seven Killed in Armed Conflict All But Five Were Negroes. Chicago, Jan. 24 — Lynchings in the United States, known to be such, as Distinct from murder or killings in armed race conflicts, numbered only 17 in the year 1910, against 67 in 1909, 65 in 1908, 51 in 1907 and 68 in 1906. It is to be borne in mind in considering statutes on this subject that there is no official record of these deplorable occurrences and early newspaper dispatches sometimes record as lynchings what fallers information proves to be murders or killings in armed conflicts. Enough genuine lynchings-execution without trial or without the carrying out of sentences against persons against whom legal punishment has been decreed over each year without classifying as such the doubtful cases. Of the 47 lynchings in the year just ended all but five were of negroes, and 25 of the 47 were for the one offense that most exasperated to summary vengeance the white race in the South, assaults on white women or girls. Murders were responsible for 16 lynchings, of twelve negroes and four whites. The fifth white man was ylnched at Newark, Ohio, in a war between prohibitionists and art-prohibitionists, and was an and soon detective. One lynching occurred for each of the following cases insulting white woman in proper conduct with white woman, acting an objectionable act rebevy. Two were lynched for alleged plinen to re-qlar prosec One of the most notable cases of the year was that of a Mexican burned at the stake forCOUNTING and murdering a white woman, at Rock Springs, Texas, November. This caused bitter feelings among Mexicans and citizens of the United States in several border towns, and motive in some places. Record by States. All the lynchings of the year except the one at Newark, Ohio, were in southern states. The record is as follows. State. 1909. 1914. Georgia . . . . 5 11 Florida . . . . 6 6 Arkansas . . . . 8 4 Texas . . . . 8 4 South Carolina . . . . 0 5 Alabama . . . . 5 3 Missouri . . . . 0 3 Louisiana. . . . . 6 4 Tennessee. . . . . 1 2 Mississippi. . . . . 4 1 North Carolina. . . . . 0 1 Ohio. . . . . 0 1 Oklahoma. . . . . 5 0 Kentucky . . . . 4 0 Illinois . . . . 2 0 West Virginia . . . 1 0 Virginia. . . . . 1 0 One of the novelties of the record for the year 1910 is the thrombosis of a lymphat that occurred in Paris, the French capital. A policeman attempted to arrest one of the two characters known as Capuchos and the man fired at him with a revolver. The bullet wounded the policeman and killed a man in a street. A crowd that quickly surrounded the apache and lambed him to a heap. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, PIONE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, CALLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE COMEDY IS, SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MAR- 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, 50+ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 196 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. WILL H. WITTIG, President and Manager CEO. EYSELL DRUG CO., Union Depot Drug store. Mail Orders rompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottled in Bond Opposite Waiting Room 1056 Union Avenue. KANSAS CITY Home Phone West 503 Bell Phone W Compily Attended. Whiskey - Bottled in Bond. KANSAS CITY, M Bell Phone West 21 Mail Orders rompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottled in Bond. Opponite Waiting Room 1056 Union Avenue. KANSAS CITY, MO Home Phone West 503 Bell Phone West 215 CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE When You Need Money Need Money When You Need Money OR WANT A LOAN On your furniture, piano, etc., without removal or delay, pay ent your convenience. You can sign papers at home James E. Baker, Jr., Licensed Financial Agent and Notary Public. Five Years in the Same Location 205 206 207 Benoist Building, N. E. Cor Ninth and Pin Sattt Louis, Mo. Baker, Jr., Agent and Notary Public. Same Location N. E. Cor Ninth and Pine Sts serial 5225. On your furniture, piano, etc., without removal or delay, payable to rent your convenience. You can sign papers at home James E. Baker, Jr., Licensed Financial Agent and Notary Public. Five Years in the Same Location 205 206 207 Benoist Building, N. E. Cor Ninth and Pine Sts., Saitt Louis, Mo. Telephones: Main 3057, Central 5225. BEER for Out-of-Town Trade... BEER for Out-of-Town Trade... GOEFZ "Pale Lager" is guaranteed in every sense of the word. 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Order direct from this ad and have a case shipped to you. Wrote to ORDER BLANK. 2021/ BET WING CO. Dept. Mansfield, Mo. Dept. St. Joseph, Mo. Please deliver to me one case of your Palo Lager here I have bottled. I turned bottles, and if I decide to return the balance of the case to you, post it refunded and the three bottles will cost me nothing. If I accept some you will refund me $1.25 when I return the case and bottles. YOU WILL a longer time than before. I will try some of the instructions and a good idea to be something when I return the case and bottles. I will try to come on case of your Pallet longer than three bottles. I will be able to return the balance of the bottles to be refunded and the three bottles will cost me nothing. VASSAR Chocolates DO YOU CAR SVRAN The Knights and Lances in the Orient A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will issue policies for yourself children paying Partial life, Nick, Funeral and Death Benefits of death. No home-loving man can afford to be without Buscit Company. SURANCE in the Orient, All issue policies for yourself and Funeral and Death Benefits in care A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will issue policies for yourself and children paying Partial life, Sick, Funeral and Death Benefits in case of death. No home-loving man can afford to be without Life Insurance. THE KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a reliable Surety Company. Liberal terms to agents. For information address: Guaranteed TRADE MARK In the District Court of Shawnes County, Kansas The Capital Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation of Montpelier, Vermont. Plaintiff D. A. Starr, Susia A. Starr, F. G. Thomas. William Muff, and J. B. Bartholomew, if living, or if dead the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, guardians, devisees trustees and assigns of William Muff and J. B. Bartholomew, deceased; and Amanda V. Hoult, widow and sole surviving heir of J. B. Bartholomew, deceased, To William Muff and J. B. Bartholomew living, or if dead to the unknown heirs, executors, admitsurers, guardians, devices, trustees and assigns of the said William Muff and J. B. Bartholomew, you and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Snawnee County, Kansas, in an action to which the Capital Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation of Montpelier, Vermont, is print and yourselves and others are a That said action has been brought to recover the sum of Seven hundred and Sixty two dollars ($762 00) due on a certain Real Estate Mortgage. Note with interest thereto at the rate of Six (6) per cent per annum on the 16th day of September, 1910, as set out in Plaintiff's Amended Petition filed December 28th, 1910, and that unless you answer said Plaintiff's Amended Petition filed herein as aforesaid on or before the 22nd day of February, A D 1911, said Petition will be taken as true and judgment will be taken against you and all other Defendants herein for the sum prayed for in the Plaintiff's petition with interest thereto at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 16th day of September, 1910, and excluding you and each of you from ever setting up or claiming any interest in right or title to or lien upon the following described real estate. To Wit: Fifty four (254) Two hundred and Fifty six (250) Two hundred and (260) Two hundred Sixty to (252) Two hundred Sixty four (264) and Two-hundred Sixty six (266) on Oakland avenue in Jerkin W. Morris's adition to the city of Topka, Shawnee County, Kansas, or any par thereof, and the costs of salt, and for such other chief as in equity Plant may be entitled to. First published January 13th, 1911. In the Court of Topeka, in the city of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. John L. Tripp, Plaintiff, vs. No. 7323. Henry F. Smith, Defendant. State of Kansas to sell defendant: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the above named court by the above named plaintiff, John L. Tripp, for the sum of $17.00 for board and room. That still case was filed in said Court on December 2nd, 1910, and a garnishee summons issued in said case by said court attaching money and property belonging to you in the hands of The Union Pacific Railroad Company and that still garnishee has answered that it holds in its possession belonging to you money amounting to $63.37 subject to a prior lien of $34.55, leaving a balance of $29.82 due and that unless you answer valid bill of particulars filed in said case or appear herein on or before the 24th day of January, A. D. 1911, the allegations herein will be taken as true and a judgment rendered against you for the sum of $17.00 and costs and an order of the court issued to said garnishee to pay into said court all money in their hands belonging to you to be applied to the payment of the costs and plaintiff's claim. John L. Tripp, Plaintiff, J. J. King, Atty. for PII. Attest: R. M. Lee, Clerk. (First published Dec. 28.) Rogers County MERGANTILE COMPANY I. B. KOHL, Pres. : Claremore, Okla. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Men's Furnishings. The Big Department Big Department Store of Claremore--Prices in With Quality. The Big Department Store of Claremore--Prices in Keeping With Quality. OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE First N of rst National Ba Love and disease U.4 hours Bomb Warning of the enemies Lash, Night Exchange and Death Louse. Special Depository Depository of the State "HOT" An External Re The New Station Co. 1140 Special Depository 1 the United States Government History of the State of Oklahoma, County and City of HOTTENTO TRADE MARK External Remedy for External Use Special Depository of the United States Government. Legal Depository of the State of Oklahoma, County and City of Tulsa. "HOTTENTOT" An External Remedy for External Use Only "Hottentot" Stops Pain at Once Hottentot is a powerful rections will instantly the Titanus, etc. Hottentot is the safest to modern medical science in recovery from all the foll Headache, Ocuralgia, Rh Diphtheria, Pneumonia, seveae pains in any part of Hottentot used accordi tures and Old Sores will re nus, etc., and will cause a continue until it is perfectly h o. Where ever "Hottentot effective and quick acting ex to keep it in your home. "Hottentot" retails ever can't get it from your neal Hottenot is a powerful germ destroyer; used according to will instantly the germs, etc., that cause blood diseases, etc. Hottenot is the safest, most effective quick acting remedy in modern medical science. For the speedy relief and the very sooth all the following named diseases, complaining ache, Ocuralgia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Tension, Insomnia, Pneumonia, Diarrhoea, Cramps, Indigestion, pains in any part of the body. Hottenot used according to direction for fresh Cuts, Nails and Old Sores will remove the danger from blood poisoning, and will cause a healthy healing process to begin as soon as it is perfectly healed. Where ever "Hottenot" is used it is well spoken of as a safe and quick acting external remedy. You owe it to your suit in your home. Hottenot retails everywhere for 50 cents per bottle. Set 15 from your dealer or draggist sent me may order to Hottentot is a powerful germ destroyer; used according to directions will instantly the germs, etc., that cause blood poison, Tetanus, etc. Hottentot is the safest, most effective quick acting remedy known to modern medical science. For the speedy relief and the ultimate recovery from all the following named diseases, complaints, etc., Headache, Ocuralgia, Rheumatism, Asthma, Tension, Pleurisy, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Diarrhoea, Gramps, Indigestion and all seveae pains in any part of the body. Hottentot used according to direction for fresh Cuts, Nail Punctures and Old Sores will remove the danger from blood poison, Tetanus, etc., and will cause a healthy healing process to begin and continue until it is perfectly healed Where ever "Hottentot" is used it is well spoken of as a safe effective and quick acting external remedy. You owe it to your family to keep it in your home. "Hottentot" retails everywhere for 50 cents per bottle. If you can't get it from your dealer or draggist sent in order to C. Dearman. Box 183, Tulsa, Okla. Representatives warn prices and利息问题. THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN STEEL HEATING RAR Representatives wanted in your Button Write for and to inform us. CIS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE IT IS 9 IN LONG STEEL HEATING BAR THE MAGIC AND HAIR STRAIGHT Representatives wanted in your location Write for terms, prices and per centage. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and luxurious head of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the Magio dries the hair, removing the dandruff, and it will straighten the curliest head of hair. The Magio will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel heating bar which irons the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar then, after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magio Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Write for Literature Today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Stonestreet & Gaines We carry one of the finest Lanes of Undertaking Goods in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmers in Attendance. Undertakers and Embalmers. Both Phones 3rd 7th & Quincy St. POPEKA, KAN. B.F. Avery & Sons Plow Co. Manufacturer and Jobbers of Plows and Cultivating Implements for Cotton, Corn and all other crops. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Only First Class Jobbers of Candy In The City. We handle the TOPS, which are the leading manufacturers makes throughout the entire United States. See my Manager, U. F. CONKEY, Or my City Salesman, Roy F. HOLLINGSWORTH. WHITE LOAF FLOUR Endorsed by The Housewives who have used it and continue to use it; because it fills every Demand of The Kitchen and Bakery. ManufacturedOnly By The Inter Ocean Mills Capacity 1,000 Barrels, per day. The Inter Ocean Mills Capacity 1,000 Barrels, per day. WILLIS NORTON & CO.: TOPEKA, KANS. Fritz Luetberger H. E. Luetberger P. E. Luetberger H. L. Klopfer Fritz Luenberger P. E. Luenberger H. E. Luenberger H. L. Klopfer Gem Grocery and Meat Market Groceries, Meats, Fish Poultry, Game, Fruits, Vegetables. TELEPHONE 340 502-504 W. Tenth Street. TOPEKA, KANSAS The Best Biscuits Crusty, laky, light, and delicious, the 'melt' in your mouth kind. All the good things made with flour are made best with SWEET AND PURE FLOUR Your Credit is Good at King's. A Small Cash Payment, opens an Account with us and You Fit Your House Up. South Side Furniture Co New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves and Gas Fixtures. Bell Phone 537 1125 Kansas Avenue. Topeka, Kans. FREAKS IN KANSAS LEGISLATURE. The Kansas legislatu is now in session and with it comes the usual freaks and unreconstructed rebels; each thinking that the responsibilities of this great commonwealth rests upon his shoulders. The fellow who imagines he cannot bear to look at a woman above the knee therefore wants no exposure of her form save that portion known as the "patella." His proposed bill would stop the circus rider, trapez performers and beautiful chorus girls whom nature has molded after God's own likeness. To speak plainly, the author of this bill is a fit subject for the insane asylum and the people who sent him here to assist in making laws are not much better. Another solon whom Solomon would probably have placed in a mad house had he lived in his day, wants to get popular. He is championing a black law. The races in Kansas are at peace and attending strictly to their own business. We have not heard of any white women wanting black husbands nor of colored women wanting white husbonds, therefore such agitation serves only to stir up feeling and the one who does such is a traitor to human progress. No Christian gentleman would resort to such a low thing. Such a bill is a disgrace to the white women of any state or clime as its insane author admits that it takes a law to prevent their securing black husbands. No white woman with the least spark of self respect and womanhood would think of marrying a Negro nor would a colored man with the same amount of respect seek such a marriage. He has too many cultured and refined ladies in his own race to chose from and the same can be said of colored women. The father of this bill needs a good, sound threshing or a coat of tar and feathers. Still there is another wise one He imagines that railroads should operate at a loss, that the people are being robbed. He therefore wants utility laws in order to create more jobs and build up the gang's machine so they can perpetuate each other in office It is a pity that Kansas has been made the dumping grounds for the off-falls of the world They conjure up all kinds of schemes and when enacted into laws work a hardshr, on the masses who are robbed through the tax system in order to keep these cranks in clover. Will the good people of Kansas ever catch one The Laundry that gives the service-Calls and delivers anywhere in the cits. Phone 36 Claremore, Ok Holzmark Furniture Co. Carpets, Draperies and Furniture for the Office and the Home. The Best Goods for the Least Money. We Sell for cash or credit. 624 626 MINN. AVE. KANSAS CITY, K COME TO OKLAHOMA 624 626 MINN. AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS COME TO OKLAHOMA If you cannot come now, invest a little money today. Then when you are ready to move, your investment will be worth more than you paid for it and you will be glad you took this hint. THE OPPORTUNITY WILL NOT LAST LONG. The man who makes money is he who acts in the present. The men who have made fortunes are those who have the courage to seize opportunities in a growing community. TAFT, OKLAHOMA, is the fastest growing colored town in the New State. Already a flourishing, prosperous community, with bank, industrial college, cotton gin, brick yard, churches and numerous stores and other enterprises. Surrounded by the most fertile farms in Oklahoma. Splendid openings for home seekers, business men, mechanics and others. BUY A LOT IN TAFT NOW. It will make you money. Get it today while the terms are easy and PRICES LOW. Write today, and tell us to reserve a lot for you, and if you are not satisfied, no obligation to take it. Let us send you maps, etc. REEVES REALTY CO.. Flynn-Ames Building Muskogee, Okla. Don't Ruin Your Hair with poisonous pomades—hot irons— hot combs and other harmful hair lotions. Use ZOTINA FOR THE HAIR Original and Only Scientific Remedy Guaranteed to Straighten the Hair Make it soft and phable, easy to comb, glossy and beautiful Used by the Entire Profession Price, 50c. and $1.00 by mail Manufactured only by the AGENTS WANTED ZOTINA REMEDY COMPANY Tampa, Fla. Dept. 11 WESTERN UNIVERSI WESTERN UNIVERSITY Quindaro, Kas. The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West Departments--Theological, College, Normal, Sub Normal and State Normal. LFADING AND BEST INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF THE WEST Cassical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal, including Piano, Organ and Harmony), Drawing (Blue Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Cooking, Landering, Splendid Location, Healthful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. Cooking, Landering For Terms, Prices and In- ductments Offered, write Bell West 1123 Residence, Bell West 15. PROF. H. T. KEALING, President. Some Day Some May make a "Kelly's but we doubt it. Your HUTCHINS W.'s BEST AND Some Day at 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 W's BEST AND SUMNER FLOURS Sold by all first class grocers. If your grocer does not handle it, have him get it and have only the Best. WELLINGTON Welling WELLINGTON MLG. & EL. CO, Wellington, Kansas. The largest at no in Kansas City, in its line, is the great house of the old mork furniture company, 924 621 Minneapolis avenue. This store is the local quarters for furniture bargains and those seeking the full value for their investment will be well to call upon this house before they make the final selection. The gentlemen are content and pleased and spare no effort to make new orders in their business and to hold it securely. They also use the latest energy sources which most usually, weary those who have a small amount of money can in themselves save for housekeeping by making small payments from time to time until the full amount is paid out. Their lines of carpets and draperies are complete and worth careful inspection. The business of the house is in charge of the following offices, all of whom are well known great men in this city and section Holzmark presiden. M. Holzmark was president. A. Holzmark is a trust and manager. A active manager in the house is a very present gentleman who has a full annual stock of furniture and the furnishing business, always ready to assist any country in need of water good housework methods. If you want the best goods, the best prices, call and see the Holzmark furniture company. Mr. Holzmark, the vice president of this company, takes a personal and an active role in win and lose business and maintains the advantages of housework to purchase. VAN H PRATHER. For Mayor-Commissioner. We have opened the officers at the square number 1011 North 7th Street, opposite the Post Office to carry on the campaign of India. Van R. Putter to Mary Commission. If committed will be held, India will stand up in the following plains in let. He will be a nonpartisan Mayor, intended by the Commission Law. and he will serve but one term, be having that he can do more good I not any all of his time to the interests of the city, rather than in building a plot and not home to keep him in office. But the amount of the recent disastr sardon over the high rate of taxation judge Patterson leaves the ceiling of sardon less to make it seem impure and all are out of order. As he is to be sent out not only so the news but in practice. who is important and to direct the action of the last sent I perform it in the expenditure of the sum people none. We believe that he will accomplish the mission of our city in such a manner that the better treatment and protection of the poor will be provided for more years. We will be able to present a more solid and moral front on all matters of civic interest. FIG. 11 ERICESS CLOTHING CO E. J. Allison Prophetor in the latest and correct styles of clothing and fashion. Visitors are always welcome to this store where they will find a corps of count our chicks who will attend their wants. The proprietor, Mr. Allison, is a pleasant and painstaking gentleman who is proud of his stock - and alone and especially boasts of the fact that his title is made up of the most dressy people in the city, that class of dressers who know what they want and will have nothing short of the best that money will buy.—the class who appreciate quality Mr. Allison is a former business man of Bonner Springs, Kansas, at which place he did business at about a year and a half before moving to Kansas City, Kim. HIGGINSVILLE MO. Dietor Leonard H Britt, of 198 S. 11th St. Omaha, Neb. was in the city last week Mrs Annis Annott, of Sedalia, Mo. was in this city. Visiting a few days last week with her sister, Mrs Annis Franklin Mrs Annis Franklin is improving somewhat better by the assistance of Dr J. L. Williams, from her severe illness of last week. Pamela James Perry in the last few days has been very lucky in shipping hogs In returning home willfull basket Lawson Hill Colliery, of Kansas City. Mr. won a great case in the annual count yesterday, when he detained a young colored girl, charged with stealing $500 worth of diamonds from a world’s white woman. His masterly cross examination brought out the fact that she was only under suspicion. He proved to the satisfaction of the judge and jury that she was not in the wrong hands at the time of the ad, got that until he had finished with his wife. Judge R. Latshew immediately took the case from the jury and insisted them to bring in a verdict of not guilty. The time has passed in Jackson County when a Negro who owns a Negro attorney cannot get a sparse deal. All hope to bridge R. Latshew. ENID. OKLA. Mr Alexander of Guthrie and Miss Ma Jones of Enid were married on Jan. 22, at 8 p.m. The affair was a quiet one, Rev Mentgomery of Heneary oll iting The bride was a member of the Clover Leaf cluq and received a number of presents from her friends. OSAGE CLY KANS. Mr Armister, Chroett died last Fodya, Feb. 22. Funeral services were held on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wimble campell. Dedicated was one of the oldest inhabitants Rev. C Chroett was here from Pop la to attend his father's funeral and press of the 22 sermons on Sunday and attended the B Y P U and Sunday School Mrs. Lizzy a.k. was she from Kings City to interd her uncle a unior. The house of Mrs. Susan Strong caught fire on last Tuesday and was burned. The wife of Rev. W. Wilson his return, of from Nashville, Tenn. where she visited relatives. Her sister came with her. COLORADO SPINGS J.R. Reeves and wife, formerly of Emporia, entertained a host of friends at their beautiful home at 717 N. Franklin street, on their 40th anniversary, on 19th The house was beautifully decorated in ferns and the presents they brought. At ten o'clock lunch on was at the town guest room. Mrs. T. H. Field of Denver and J.R. Reeves of Chicago and several other guests are following every inch. Mr Parker, who has been all for some time, is better George Smith suppsed his many friends when he came in with his bride, lately Mrs. Claggett of New York. His sister Mabel entertained a few friends that night in a most charming manner at the Lang hotel in honor of the bride and groom. Mrs W H Smith attended the funeral of Mrs Morris, in Coffeyville, last Synday. E. Jackson is spending a few days in his old home in Arkansas. The Tyree club served dinner on last Saturday for the benefit of the church, a nest little sum being realized Prof Cowan of Vinita, Wall and White of Chelsea, Grubs of Nowata and Pennock and Hollowhy of Leenepah were in the city Monday, on business Mrs Joe Arnold had a slight attack of la gripper last week. El Rosa and wife are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs Amanda Edwards is still continued to bed Frank King made a flying trip to Muskogee last week Rev Parker and Moore attended the minister a counsel at Wagoner last week. Compare These Prices with what you have been paying other dealers It is central location, such quality groceries low cash prices and free delivery that give us a constantly increasing trade Peta oes, Fancy Northern, 90c val ne 60 lb for 75 Flour, "Our Patent" a good bread flour; 48 lb sack 41 24 Flour, "White Lily"—highest pat- est, 48 lb sack 41 20 Apples, good Wine ap, peck Bananas Fair size nice and bright, dozen 70 Oranges Fancy large, ripe Oranges, peek 35c Mutton Coops or Steak, lb. for 35c Mutton for stewing, lb 70 Ginger Snaps, best grade, 2 lbs for 150 Seuer Kraut per qt. 5c Sour Pickles, par gal. 20c Navy Beans, best grade, 6 lbs., 25c Oat Flakes, new and fresh, 7 lbs. 26c Cotolene, small size, can 282 24 lbs SUGAR $1.00 Sulom Stork at Limestone Co. tel best lb. 18c Pork Sausage, our own make, and I just dig it lb. 15c Hunting Sausage, pound fish, lb. 10c Morton Cops, stock lb. 15c Plant Binding, lb. 25c Rib and Ham, house of Beef, the last to be lb. 15c Amouns Stork, lb. 18c SHOT DARK ALL THE cut from corn fed stems. lb. 12'ge Wolfe's Sunflower Hams, lb. ... 18c Lard, choice, lb. dried lard, lb. 13c Butternut, Amoun's lb. ... 11c Fraser Bros., C. O. D. STORE Supply the Best Families in Ipeko Boll Wines 660. N. L. Corner 6th and Jackson St. J. E. Smyth CITY COMMISSIONER Prentission Kern City Everybody can poster Ks Otto Anderson Candidate for City Con missioner Prairie Men. N. Kansas City Everybody must register 1874. OKMULGEE, OKLA Mrs. Mable Harding Jordan and little son, Harding Ochmel, returned home after a few weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. M. L. Brookins. Mr. Wm. G. Jordan, her husband, is a biker and is doing a good business in Langston. Mrs. James Nance has been ill the past week, insomuch that she could not be out Sunday, but her daughter, Miss Lutty, acted in her stead as captain of Shorters Runner Club. --- Trolleyto Kansas City 17--Trains Daily--17 Leavenworth to Kansas City. NASHVILLE TRAINING CORPORATION Leave Leavenworth Third and Delaware-(3.m.)—6 31; 7 30 8 30; 9 30, 10 30, 11 30 (0.m.)—12 30 1 30 2 31; 8 31, 4 32, 5 30, 6 32, 7 30, 8 30, 9 30 10 30 Saturday and Sunday nights 12 Midnight. Leave Kansas City Me. Tenth and Mair—[m]—C 10, 7 00, 8 00 9 00, 10 00 11 00, 12 00 [p.m]—1 00 2 00, 3 00, 4 00; 5 00, 6 00, 7 00 8 00 9 00, 1 00 2 11 30 P. M THEATRE CAN MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES- 11 30 P.M. THEATRE CAR MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. For Quick aad Efficient Transportation Service, You Can't Beat the Metropolitan Street R'y. KANSAS CITY, MO. The Best Biscuits Crusty—flaky—light and delicious, the "melt in your mouth" kind. All the good things made with flour are made best with SWEET AND PURE FLOUR Best milling methods, finest lected wheat and abscorn, cleanly handling, and guarantee its quality, purity and flavor. ASK YOUR GROCER The Rea Patterson Milling Co. Colleville, Kansas B.F. Avery & Sons I'low Co. Plow Plows and Cultivating Implements for Cotton, Corn and all other crops.