Plaindealer

Don't Let the Present Hot Wave Deceive You, a Hard Winter is Lurking Around the Corner. Prepare for It! GRAND LODGE OFFICERS ON ANNUAL VISIT! VOLUME XII. Topeka Lodges Royally Entains Grand Master Collins, Grand Matron Mrs. Brown and Grand Patron Edwin S. Lee. The Mosone and Eastern Star members had quite a treat the past week by being honored with the presence of Grand Master C. H. M. Collins and Grand Matron Mrs. Lutte Bowen Brown and Grand Patron Edwin S Les. The Star met in the large hall and the Masons in their regular lodge room. This was the largest gathering of members in the history of the orders in Topteka to we'come their grand officers. Refreshments were served and a goo's lecture added to the merriment of the occasion. Mrs Brown said that the order is in first-class condition never better and that everything is working in harmony and further that all claims are paid as soon as proof of death is made. The grand session is being held in Parsons this week. Mrs. Brown is cultured, refined and one of the best educated ladies in the West. She is the wife of Dr Grant G. Brown of Wichits, one of the leading physicians of the state. She possess a sweet disposition and makes friends wherever she goes. Grand Master Collne in a prince and the Marous of Topeka enjoyed his visit very much and were greatly benefitted by his elevating lecture. He said that if the Marous re elect him at Salina he would not be a candidate again, but would step down and cut and assist his successor in keeping the order up to the standard. After several questions were answered, a reception and general hearty hand shaking was next in order. This was the largest gathering that ever greeted a grand master on his annual visit. All wished him success and a unanimous return to the head of the order for 1912. Mr. Lee, the grand patron, is one of the best officers that ever filled the place and has done much to promote the growth of the O. E. S. SPRINGFIELD, MO. Mrs. George Buford and daughter, Miss Katie, and Master George Nelson, of St. Louis, were recently house guests of Miss Larkie, Hazel and Laura Burnett. They expressed themselves as having a most delightful visit at the Burgett hospital home. Mrs. James Gobb departed for Canada, Sunday night, to join her husband and make that then future home. Mesara J. W. Jackson, Edmond Wilburn, Tiny Laton, James Andrews, William Smith and one other departed for Macone Grand Lodge to be held at Sedalia, Mo. Mrs. Stockard Coleman, of St. Louis, is the house guest of Mrs. James Harriet, of Lollison Place. Mrs Jana Lair, of St. Louis, is visiting her parents and friends. Miss Elnora Washington, of St. Louis, is the very pleasant guest of Miss Marie Lair. All who did not hear the famous Old Fellows choir of Kansas City, Mo, under the direction of Prof. A. T. Moore, missed making birdie! On Tuesday evening, August 1, the rare trent indeed. They sang like home was crowded to its utmost capacity to witness this most excellent program, when was rendereby the G. U. O of O F at the G. P. chapel. D G. Lodge called to order by Elw, S. Lewis, D G. S., of Kansas City. Song, Blues By the Tie that Binks— Chi F. Choir, Kansas City. Prayer—Rue I. M. Harris, of Spring 841 All of Welcome to the city by his Honor Mayor Robt H. Lee. Espionac—P. N. F., R. D. Brown, of St. Louis Song—Choir. All of Welcome on behalf of Queen Historical Society Staley House City Sunrise Lodge No. 4013—Rev. A. G. Sutt, D. D., Springfield. Response—Benj. Thomas, Grand Endowment Inspector, Kansas City. Add. of Welcome on behalf of Queen City Household of Ruth No. 1203—Mrs. O. V. Ford. Response—Mrs. Belle W. Compton, D. M. N. Governor, Kansas City. Song—Choir. Address of Welcome on behalf of the Business and Professional Men of Springfield Dr. O. U. Brown Response Dr. Saml P. Stuford, G. W. Rammert, St. Louis Song, God Be With You Tell We Meet Agun Lod by Old Follows Choir. Benediction Rev. Matthew S. Branch, Pastor of C. P. Church, Springfield. Messrs Homer Loon and Leon McAlms give a most delightful surprise party on Miss Darla B Cooper. About thirty guests enjoyed the sweet strains on music and exquisite refreshments arranged and prepared by the young men. Miss B. A. Hardrick after a week of absence, returned home on account of indisposition and extreme heat. She is expecting visitors from St. Louis for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. James Buford and daughter Katie entertained with an elegant five-course dinner. Mr. Buford is a chef, waiter, etc., of unsurpassed abilities, and the ladies were inquiring of Mrs. Buford "if there were any more at home like him" Mesdames Mattie Anderson, of Chicago, anni elong, Pearl Thompson, Gussie Buford, Bertha B. Cooper, Misses Ivy Haven Katie Long, Laura Burnett, Dora Cooper, Hazel Burnett, Lattke, Mister Owen, Mr. Burnett and Jas. Buford enjoyed this meal The Missouri Grand United Order of Old Hollows and Household of Ruth hold its thirtieth annual session at Springfield, Mo., August 1, 2 and 3, and from beginning to end its sessions were interesting and most obly and excellently conducted by the D. G. Secretary, Eldw. S. Lewis, whose stolling qualities are well known and assured by years of faithful lab and service. Salt and impressive memorial service were held Tuesday p. m. over the late and honored brothers; George R. Temple, D. G. Secretary, and Lewis G. Blemondon, D. G. Master, who have passed away within the last seven months. With hearts wounded and bleeding with sustaining such an enormous loss, yet submissive to the will of God, who dooth all things well, District Grand Lodge No. 8 successfully completed its business for the ensuing year and this special thirtieth session will not soon be forgotten. The official election of D. ti. L. No 8 and Household of Ruth were 25 follows. D. ti. Master, Brown of St. Louis; D. G. S., reelected Edw. S. Lewis, of Kansas City Mo; D. G. T., reelected Augustus Turner; Endowment Inspector, reelected Bent Thomas, of Kansas City. Medical Examiner, Samuel P. Stafford, M. D. 1001 Jefferson Ave. St. Louis Household of Ruth officers; D. M. N. Governor, Miss Florence Gregory, St. Louis, Mo; D. R. N. G., Mrs. Ora V. Lord, of Springfield, Mo; D. G. Treat, Ella Harris, of St. Joseph, Mo; D. W. R., Nelle Rutherford, of Selahia, D. G. G., Nelle Hurt, of Kansas City. The citizens of Springfield enjoyed the three days visit of the Noble District Grand Lodge No. 8 on Mo and jurisdictions, G. I. O. of O' F. and Household of Ruth. These orders are composed of some of the best representative and most intelligent men and women of the race, and the good people of springfield denied such people nothing that would add to their profit, benefit or pleasure, and the latch string hangs on the outside when they find it their pleasure to return. The agent keeps extra copies of the Plaindealer on hand, so that anyone failing to get their paper, please notify agent and same can be secured. Those in arrests with paper please get square at once before coll weather seals in. Send your news to agent or headquarters. Hudgard United Order of Old Beloved and the Household of Ruth opened their annual season Tuesday morning, August 1st, with a large delegation. The D. H. and H. H. are expecting to in great things the three days they are in session. Mr. D. H. Marshall of Kansas City, Mo., the man of ability and experience, who holds certificates from four different states and had charge of the funeral arrangements of Bishop Abraham TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, AUG, 11, 1911 THE MAYOR C.H.M.Collins,Grand Master Prince Hall Grand Lodge ness in his undertaking establishment in a very short time. Mr. Brown will not be in business with Mr. Marshall as first stated. A complete writeup and cut of Mr. Marshall and establishment will appear in our next issue. Ulysses R. Smith, promoter of the Society Bill, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Aug. 2 and 3, 813 St. Louis St., Springfield, Mo. rPof. B. B. Bond, pianist Benj A. Brown, caterer. Admission 25 cents. This was one of the greatest affair of the season and the large numb who filled the hall were highly entertained and expressed themselves accordingly. Miss Alda Johnson is home from the south shaking hands with her many old friends again. Miss Johnson is looking as charming as ever. Mrs. Mrs Hawkins Duffy after undergoing a serious operation is reported to be on the road to recovery. Mr. Duffy or Oklahoma was hastily summoned to his wife's bedside and remains in close attention. The Women's Musical and Literary Club met at the home of Mrs Mary A. arrett on Weaver street and experienced a delightful afternoon. There were quite a nice number present. Business was transcribed in routine order. Miss Marie Stummons and Mrs. Savannah Lane were visitors. After portaking of plenty and dainty refreshments the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ilu Eshinger, two weeks hence. Mrs. Murthy ones is very ill at the home of her sister. Mrs Luke Dutton ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS. The court given last Friday night at the Ivyland hall by the Indies of the Baptist church was a success. Rev. Ross returned from the seventh annual session of the G I O O O. I which consisted in Lawrence and 16 ports a grand session. Luther Middong is on the sick list In the absence of Rev. Ross, Rev H C Carter tried the pulpit both morning and evening at last Sunday. Mrs. Works of Ashton and family will be the guests of Mrs. P. H. Andrews Sunday. Mrs. B. R. Rose and Mrs. Hattie Ree- tor accompanied Mrs. Hans, the Litter's mother to Hutchinson List Monthly, where she was married to Mr. A. N. Sultus. Also her daughters, Mrs. Con- Dill or Akansas Cats, and Mrs. Philips of Argentine were present. Rev. C. O. Smith performed the marriage ceremony. It was a quiet home wedding with only the family and a few friends present. We wish them a happy and prosperous life. Mr. Booker, Mr. C. H. Drummond and wife, Mrs. Mattle Hill, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lagun returned from Iola where they had been attending the Grand Ses- sion at the I. P. Lodge. They report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and their daughter Alone are visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. Gladys Dell Sundayed with Miss Retta Blackwell. Mr. Eunice Robbins spent Sunday in the country visiting his parents. Mrs. R. L. Davis, mother of Wahuta is visiting here. Mrs. Lulu Barnett is on the sick list Mrs. Diana Young went to Winfield last Sunday to see her sister, who is very sick. PLAINDEALER Little Helen Williams is visiting relatives in Ottawa this week. Mrs. Belle Monroe and daughter Ethel hit Saturday for a two weeks visit with her sister in Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Whitfield Ross of Kansas City spent riday of last week visiting Mrs. Ross' parents. Harvey and Malel Baker spent the week end with the Misses Brady and Sotchum Snell of Spring Hill, Kans. Quite a lot of Olathe people attended the picnic at Spring Hill, Saturday. The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and Sunday. Mrs. Christine Moore left Sunday for Joplin, Pittsburgh and other places for a month's visit. Spottwood Alexander was born in Virginia was brought to Pike county, Mo. when a very young man, where he remained as a slave until the incipiption. He was married to Margaret Weaver of Pike county, Mo., while a slave. To this union were born three children, James, Thomas and Richard. Two of whom survive him. He was married to the present widow in Clarksville, Mo., July 10th, 1807. He professed a hope in Christ when quite young, which hope he maintained until death. Was licensed to preach the Gospel by the A.M. E. church in Quincy, Illinois, April 27th, 1808. He entered the active ministry in August, 1808, in which capacity he continued unchained in his life. I have received in 1808, pastoring many churches in Illinois, Missouri, Indiana, Iowa, Colorado and Kansas. Was appointed to the pastorate of the A.M. E. church at Olive in 1811 from which time he has made Johnson county his home continuously except while postoring churches at Pueblo Colo., and Junction City, Kansas. He is survived by a widow two children, other relatives and a host of friends, to mourn his loss. He died at his home in Olive, Kansas, in early evening, July 18th. At the time of death he was 71 years of age, medical services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Holmes, and Rev. O. E. Jones of Kansas City, Kansas. His remains were laid to rest in the Olive cemetery Thursday evening. Capitol Ballot spent the week out in Kansas City. Mr and Mrs Geo Williams had visitors from Kansas City Sunday. Mrs Anna Walts of Kansas City spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Alexander. COFFEYVILLE. KAN. Ken John Liss and family me pick- ing their property to move to Pittsburg, Kansas, where he is prestoring a church. Mrs. Lucy Owens has returned from Oklahoma, Oklahoma, where she has been for her health. She is much improved. Mrs. Luthe Brown of Wichita, Grand Maton of the Eastern Star of Kussa and Introduction, visited Golden Circle Chapter No. 31 on Thursday evening, July 27th. The star sisters had a grand reception. Ice cream, oranges, soda, pop and other refreshments were served, to the delight of all present. All went away remaining. Mrs. Mary Roe and daughter Leotta, Miss Lynn Conner and Mrs. Rosa Driver left for Colorado Springs, to be gone about forty days Roy, R. A. Custright and Mrs. M. V. Litz were in Chetopa this week at tenning the Southwestern Association. Roy, P. C. Skimmer was also in Chetopa attending the Association. Dr. J. M. I. Biskette is very ill with stomach trouble. The lodge Minstrels were in the city July 41 and showed to a picket canvass. They had a good show. Attorney H. P. Blakemine is moving to Wichita, where he will open an office. Mr. B. Sayers is in Vinita Oklahoma, this week. W. M. Bradley of Newsho Mo. is in the city. THE FIFTH ANNUAL CHAUTAUQUA Monday evening marked the closing of this session of the Chantiquet. The house was graced with large audience every day to listen to speakers of renowned and famous. Some of the greatest authors of this country were on the program. A total subjects pertaining to the welfare of the race along all lines were well discussed and considered. Rev. M. E. Spencer of St. Louis addressed the Chantiquet on "Petulus Days." Dr. L. P. Abner, A. M., D. D., of Ottawa, Iowa, addressed the Chantiquet on Heretics and Hearses. Dr. E. Daines, D. D., of Kansas City, on Thorough Sense to Faith. Dr. E. L. Lord, D. D., at Houth, "Philosophy of Religion." This subject was also discussed by Dr. E. M. Cohn, D. D., at St. Joseph, Mo. The closing address was delivered by Dr. W. to Parks of Philadelphia. "What I saw and heard Wind Mood!" Dr. Parks gave inspiration to everyone present in describing the many scenes and it seems to the speaker had really put his hearts in the Holy land and was showing them its beauty and grounding. The sweetest or music was indeed during the session of the Chant songs. Dr. A. Allington Wilson, Ph. B., D. D., who has for five years held this grand organization onward to various stints today a poet and a prime among modern reformers. Thinking the many participants on the program and all who conspired to lead impulses to the success of the Canton input, Dr. Wilson dedicated the meeting closed until the next annual sitting. The following are the officers of the Canton input. I. A. Allington Wilson, Ph. B., D. D., president Hon. I. B. Blackburn, Prof. I. P. Thong, Roy McNeil, vice presidents. Miss Lorraine Hughes, recording secretary. Miss Nolley will assist recording monetary W. L. Linton, corresponding and finan- cial monthly Mrs. Besson Besson, historian. C. Patterson, organist, pp. a mlb. C. Patterson, treasurer. Rev. D. Bockham, chaplain. Prot. A. J. Shotts, musical director. Mrs. Delonna Stone, organist. Joy A. Wilson, choreographer, executive committee. B. P. Abar, A. M. D. D., reporter. PROCEEDINGS OF THE W. M. S. The seventh annual convention of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society met in St. John W. M. E. church, Topokia, Kansas, July 27-28, 1911. The convention opened with the president, Mrs. Hennett W. Biggers, of Atchison, Kansas, in the chair. The annual sermon, which was said stirring and uplifting, was delivered by Rev W. W. Biggers. Many in worship papers, from full of information, were read and discussed, and all privileged to hear them were greatly in present This testine of the convention was the pivable members of the W. M. M. from Kansas City and McKinsey. Their relations and papers were met with much favor by all present. The convention was honored with the presence of several visitors, who contributed to Omaha and Kansas City the post week. The following officers were elected: Mrs W. T. Shelton, Kansas City, Kansas president Mrs Pauline Woodford, Kansas City, Kansas, vice president. Mr W. I. Gentry, Laporte, Kansas, orlong secretary. Mrs Ruth Collins, Kansas City, Kansas, treasurer. Mr H. H. Living, Wichita, Kansas, correspondent secretary. Mr M. McLoyd, Wichita, Kansas, assistant secretary. Mrs R. H. Wall, Laporte, Kansas, and Mrs W. T. Biggers, Michigan, Kansas, are to be inlegates to the Quadrennial convention to be held in Chicago. In r. Prepare for It! November of this year. The next annual meeting will be held in Atchison, Kansas. The following delegates were in attendance. Rev. and Mrs. Buggers, Atchison. Mrs. M. L. Glover, Atchison. Mrs. Maude Glover, Atchison. Mrs. Hattie Ingram, Atchison. Mr. and Mrs. P. Allen, Atchison. Mrs. M. R. Cook, Atchison. Mrs. Cook, Atchison. Mrs. Bertha Barnett, Atchison. Mrs. Mollie Miller, Wichita. Mrs. Sallie Hall, Wichita. Mrs. E. Ewing, Wichita. Rev. and Mrs. Barclay, Horton. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Shelton, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Pauline Woodford, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. M. A. Davis, Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. M. Quency, Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. Lillie Horsey, Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. Laud Miller, Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. Fannie Clayton, Kansas City, Ks. Mrs. A. B. Ross, Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. Collins, Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. Dummering, Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. M. C. Blair, Parsons, Kans. Mrs. L. Verder, Lawrence, Kans Mrs. Cora Yeager, Lawrence. Mrs. L. Good, Lawrence. Mrs. M. J. Reed, Lawrence. Mrs. G. White, Lawrence. Mrs. P. L. Craw, Lawrence. Mrs. Willa Mapors, Garnett, Kans. Mrs. B. C. Wilson, Ottawa, Kans. Mrs. I. W. Northington, Topeka, Kans. Mrs. M. E. Gentry, Topeka. Mrs. A. Smith, Topeka. Mrs. E. Ralley, Topeka. Mrs. Pauline Jeltz, Topeka. Mrs. Stokler, Topeka. Mrs. W. B. Nichols, Topeka. Honorary Delegates W. M. M. Rav L. E. Flwards, Wichita, Kans. Rav W. L. Biggers, Atchison, Kans. Rav W. C. Shilton, Kansas City, Kan. Piot, V. Giegg, Quandura, Kans. Rav J. R. Ronsom, P. E., Topeka, Kans. Rav H. W. King, P. E., Topeka, Kans. Rav Nichols, Topeka, Kans. Rav J. L. Smith, Pastor St. John's Buch, Topeka, Kans. SALINA. KANSAS. Mr I C Brown, who has just returned from an extensive trip into Canada, reports that there is a continual influx of homesteaders and traders from this country. Mr Brown thinks that Canada is one of the best countries to which the Negro has ever emigrated. Mr I C Perry, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, has almost recovered. The annual emancipation pane, held under auspices of the Order of Twelve, was a success. The weather was ideal and the patronage was good. The receipts amounted to about eighty dollars. There was a ball game between the Salma and function city teams in which the visitors were victorious by a score of 5 to 2. Among the visitors to Salma during the post work are Prof. Freeman of the Educational and Industrial Institute at Hopka, Kansas, Miss Reba Martin, the guest of Miss Jennie Bowell, and Miss Broussis and Ball of Hutchinson, guests of Mrs Dave Rufto. The new city building is going up rapidly and when completed will be one of the finest in the state. Mr Salon Hill of Hutchinson, who for the last several months has had charge of the Salma Country Club, is among the city's most entrepreneur young men. Mr. Hill has had considerable experience in this line of work and he is not merely giving satisfaction, but his work has been a success both financially and otherwise. Dr H. H. Wilson will accept our hearts though tardy congratulations upon his marriage of some days ago. KANSA$ CITY, KANSAS in honor of the Misses Mable and Eva Overton, who left Wednesday for Chicago to enter Chicago University, Miss Gloria Branche was hostess to a party Tuesday evening from 8 to 11. Prof. Tucker, Miss Jessie Ewing and Mr. Howard Barry furnished a very excellent musical program. Progressive whist and dancing finished the amusements. Among these present were Misses Kealing, Ruth Bradley, Marie ohnson, Jessie Ewing, Five manh, Gladys Trent, rancis Overton, Eva Overton, Mabel Overton, Anna Crosswhite, Ethylene Wilson, Lorraine Richat Ison, Jessie Codes, Mourre Hardy, Billy Ivans, Geo. Williams, Eddie Ivans, Franklin Bradley, Overton, Calba, Grace Brummell, Derry, Joseph Brown Wade Ivans, Chimney Jenkins, Prof. Glen Jones, Mistress Trent, Madam Banshill Tyler. First prize was won by Mr. Jooba, second prize by Miss Marie Johnson and third prize by Miss Anna Crosswhite. --- but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Stonestreet @ Gaines We carry one Lines of Under in the State. We Three Licensed Embaltance. Undertakers and Embalmers. Allely to Kansas 17--Trins Daily--10 Leavenworth to Kansas City Allely to Kansas City, Mp, Fenth and Main—[a m] 10 00 11 00, 12 00, [p m.]-1 00, 2 00, 7 00, 8 00, 9 00, 1 00 D THEATRE CAR MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT 11 Sunday nights 11 o'Clock Car, Last Car at You Know Positively That Cannot Use Electric Power to Advantage? A man said recently, "Nowadays you can with electricity." Referred, of course, to anything requiring to make it operative, For business and in your home, there is electricity can perform better than it is or more economically. Have a department in our organization which people how to use electric service. I suspect that ELECTRIC POWER can call to YOU, call in our New Business Depar- ties, and explain your needs. Our men will be time necessary to make an investigation, with you carefully, and to submit authrita estimates. I will be no fancied grievence on our part to make the installation. Both Phones 52. 7TH & QUINCY STS. TOPEKA, KAN. Trolleyto Kansas City 17--Trins Daily--17 Leavenworth to Kansas City. Leave Leavenworth. Third and Delaware—(m)—6 32, 7 30 8 30; 9 30, 10 11 30 (p.m.)—12 00, 2 11, 1 30, 1 30, 5 80 6 30, 7 30 8 30 9 30 Saturday and Sunday nights 12 Mad night. Leave Kansas City, Ma., Fenth and Main—[a m]—6 40, 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 11 30 P.M. THEATRE CAR MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. Saturday and Sunday nights 11 o'Clock Car, Last Car at 12 Midnight Do You Know Positively That You Cannot Use Electric Power to Advantage? Do You Know Positively That You Cannot Use Electric Power to Advantage? As one man said recently, "Nowadays you can do almost everything with electricity." He referred, of course, to anything requiring mechanical force to make it operative. In your business and in your home, there is bound to be work that electricity can perform better than it is done now—and usually more economically. We have a department in our organization which specializes in showing people how to use electric service. If you suspect that ELECTRIC POWER can be made made useful to YOU, call in our New Business Department representatives, and explain your needs. Our men will be glad to take all the time necessary to make an investigation, go over the proposition with you carefully, and to submit authoritative advice, plans and estimates. There will be no fancied grievence on our part should you decide not to make the installation. Telephone 258. gec Gas & Electeic Your Grocers Takhoma Biscuit Takhoma Biscuit. Tolosa Wines, Biscuit Co. The Loose Sales Biscuit Company A Fraternal Beneficiary Society will be a sponsor for yourself and children pay for partial life, sick, funeral and death benefits in case of death. No living man can afford to be without Life Insurance. TILK KNIGHTS and LADIES of the ORIENT may authorize 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. Literal terms to agents. For information address NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kansas Ave., Topeka Our Motto:—"Prompt Payment of Claims. JOHN M. WRIGHT, National President. PEARL MONMAL, National Secretary We carry one of the Fine Lines of Undertaking Goods in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmers in Attendance. PUBLICATON NOTICE N. S. Wear and J. D.Mulvane, co-partners, trading as the Wear-Mulvane Motor Car Co. To the above named Burrel Collins and Burrel Collins Brokerage Company, greetings: You are hereby notified that on the 10th day of May, 1911, the above named plaintiffs filed in the Court of Topeka, their bill of particulars, praying for judgment against Burrel Collins in the sum of $43 00, with interest from said date, upon an account for merchandise sold and delivered to Burrel Collins in said amount; that in the course of said proceedings, garnishment summoned was served upon Frank C. 1910, at upon a hearing was found by the court to be indebted to Burrel Collins in the sum of $150. You are further notified that on the eighth day of July, 1914 upon the application of above named plaintiffs, the Burrel Collins Brokerage Co was made a party defendant to the above entitled cause on the ground that it is claimed by the on The Burrel Couns Brokerage that it has an interest in the indel edness owing by Frank Cope, a number of cases. This is to notfy you that unless you plead answer or denur to go bill of particulars filed herein again you or set up whatever claim you have to the indebtedness garnisheed herein, on or before the 30.h day of August, 1911, the court will make a finding that the plaintiff's bill of particulars filed herein, is true, and that the Burrel Collins Brokerage Co. have no right, title or interest to the indebtedness garnisheed herein, and will render judgment accord. ingly and will direct the funds held by the garnishee, Frank Cope, to be paid into court to satisfy first, the costs of this action, and second, the claims of the plaintiffs. Hereof. take due notice and govern yourself accordingly. W. S. McClintock Attorneys for plaintiff. Attest. R. M. LEE, Clerk of the Courts of Iowa Shawnee County, Kansas First published July 14th, 1911 In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas Berjamin Walton, Plaintiff, vs. No. 26679 The United States Savings Bank, etc., et al, Defendants State of Kansas, Shawnee County, 55 To the United States Savings Bank of Snawnee County, Kansas, a dissolved corporation, its successors, trustees or assigns; L. A Stebbins and C. J. Evans assignees, and all unknown trustees and assigna Greeting: Take notice, each and all of you that the plaintiff herein has commenced suit against you in the District Court of Shawnee County, state of Kansas to quiet title to lots numbered Twelve (12) and fourteen (14) on Laura street in Pleasant View addition to the city of Topeka, in Shawnee County, state of Kansas and that unless you answer or done to the petition of the plaintiff before the First day of June the petition will be taken and the United States Bank, force, barring you and care of you from any and all right, and interest in and to the said 12 and 11 on Laura street, in Plain View addition to the city of Lopez in the county of Shaw and tate of Kansas, or any par there f. T D HUMPHREWS, Attorney for Plaintiff Attest R. L. THOMAS Clerk of the District Court First published May 12th 11 We want our readers to patronize these who patronize us. It helps a around. The Ozonized Ox Berry Co., advertizes in this paper and when you want a first class dreaming for kinky, hair only hair, go to your druggist get a bottle of Ford's Hair J 25 and 50 cents albottle. Double Barreled Cannon and a Secondhand Coffin War Relies 1 Photo by Amir on Pr > A cootin DOWN in VICTORIA, here a two son and interest. One of the only one of the kind in the war on plans furnished by an mutual vantages of a double battled shotgun, applied to artillery. I extend says that the cannon saw little service. But it is spe serves a purpose as valuable as many of work in the sixties. The other relief to that could be truthfully called secondhand the war it was used as a receptacle were sent home, a metal casket being metal caskets were scarce and expensive body was transferred to a wooden collin Former Member of Photographe DOWN in VICTORY, for new things of the war, we are un- sure and interest. One of them is a dead man, from the only one of the dead in the world. It was on the war on plans furnished by an unarmed man of war which the old vantages of a double-barrelled shotgun and thought the soldier could be applied to artillery. Legend says that the soldier was not practical and the quar- cannon saw little service. But it is spot that and circumstantial and the soldier serves a purpose as valuable as many of the obsolete weapons that did deadly work in the sixties. The other reliance to it found in Athens is a metal coffin that could be truthfully called secondhand as it has held many bodies. During the war it was used as a receptacle for the remains of dead soldiers that were sent home, a metal casket being necessary for shipping bodies. But metal caskets were scarce and expensive, and so it was not buried, but the body was transferred to a wooden coffin for burial. Former Member of Parliament Photographed the Coronation J. SIR BENJAMIN STONE made the brudge and Queen Mary that ders of King George and the jamin be ausse of his prey in Benjamin is the president of the Nat Great Britain, and he has a large or feat events as well and I owe a lot of the recent rotation will be in making the pictures for the British to give the newspapers all the print arrangement was made so that their photographers were barred from W Had photographers been admitted a little room for any one else I would be well done. He has long be for many years a friend of all A. J. SEAW. W. Hoold President V11 Money to Loan at all Pan First Natio Kingfisher. A. J SEAV. W HOGAN I PAPPEN President Vuk P. I Jamar Western Creamery Go., Wholesale Ice Cream NOTICE OF FINAL settlement The State of Kansas Chawnee County In the Probate Court in and for said county. In the matter of the estate of Amanda Willey, deceased Creditors and all other persons interested in the stores and estate are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probate Court 10 and for said county, sitting at the court house in the city of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, on the third day of July, A. D. 1911, for a full and final settlement of said estate. Dated May 25th, A. D 1911. MARY B. JORDAN, Administrator. First published May 26th, 1911. NOTICE. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the Matter of the estate of Susan Jackson, deceased. All persons interested will take notice that my petition is on file in the office of the Shawnee County Probate Court, asking for authority to sell the following described real estate, situated in Shawnee County, belonging to the estate of John Jackson deceased, for the purpose of payin. He debts of real estate and the expenses of administration to wpr. Lot 150, block 16, Lamoln street, King's addition to the city of Ingoka Sud petition is set for hearing Friday, the 10th day of June, 1911 at 10 o'clock a.m. at which time and place you can make known any objections you may have to the granting of such order of sale. H I. MONHOR, Administrator. Pated this 29th day of May, 1911. First Published June 2, 1911. Pete's Drug Store On the Corner for Every thing in the DRUG' LINE KINGFISHER, - OKLAHOMA When in Guthrie Call At Apperson's Brber Shp Second and Harrison Streets for for First-class work. Everything clean and up-to-date. Office Hours 10 to 10.00 10 to 6.00 Bell 'Phone 901 DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110 West Tenth St. BELL 'PHONE 9012. IND 7044 BAD. DR. J. M. JAMISON. Physician and Surgeon DR. W. E JACKSON Physician & Surgeon 11 Kansas Ave 411 Pl 1001 Dr. W. Roger Russell, DENTIST V. Work Guaranteed to One Newman. Human Hair Goods switches and Pumps 50 Transformation 1.50 Wigs from 2.50 to 5.00 MRS. M. L. FIELD. Kallithrix Parlor 888 KANAS AVE. TOPKKA In compliance with numerous re quents from different sections of the state, we reprint the letter of Mr. Dennis Thompson, of Bithol, Ks. on the forum of the race at 11 Scottish person to the city, Knight and Indo of Paterson in your city, and he was telling me how he was sciling you to jail for libel. He organized a council here, and I have found everything just about as you have said about the K. & L. of P. I hope to hear from you at your convenience, I am very truly. Yours, Dennis S. Thompson NEGRO ORGANIZATIONS. What Their Aim Should Be, and What They Should Mean to the Race. (By Dennis S. Thompson, Bethel, Kans.) Organization has been one of the most potent factors in the development of our great commonwealth, and its unlimited resources. Through the medium of who and judicious organization, it has been possible to accomplish almost everything within the reach of human skill, yet when improperly conceived, organization has proven to be one of the most detrimental weapons at the disposal of those who would condescend to use it. Through the power of organization, great monarchies have been reared up, empires have fallen before it, whether for the better, or for the worse the whole world resorts to organized effort to reach a successful end. To make a long story short, the whole world is one great organization; it in Nature's manifesto; some time we are wont to reflect upon the future possibilities of organization, when we look about us and consider the great good that has come about through organization of the right kind. When we come to consider the Negr AGENTS WANTED Colored men or women solicitors wanted in every city for a strictly legitimate proposition paying good commissions. Must have education, education, energy, acquaintance and good address and furnish good references. This is an opportunity worth investigating. Address Lock Box 344, Topeka., Kansas. FOR SALE, Cheap, Humboldt Steam Cleaning and Dry Works Reason for selling, going into the manufacturing business George W Lester, Propr., Humboldt, Kana. PUBLICATION NOTICE. Fred Smith will take notice that he has been sued in the Court of Topeka, City of Topeka, Shawnee County, State of Kansas, by George A. Teter for the sum of Eight Dollars and the costs of this action. That money to the amount of Eleven Dollars have been guarnisheed in the hands of G. W. Sheppard and that he must answer the verified Bill of Particulars filed by plaintiff in said action in said court on or before the first day of July, 1911, or said Bill of Particulars will be taken as true and judgment against you for the sum of Eight Dollars and the costs of this action. T. D HUMPHREYS Attorney for plaintiff Judge Court of Topka Dural published June 23rd, 1915. FOR SALE Comfortable 4 room cottage, par. od cellar, gas, sewer, water, farm, 14 lots. $200 down; balance on time, Phone 2971 Blue, 1130 Lane St., Topeka. as an organized body, we are naturally hopeful that his coming together might at all times be conducive of a higher order of things. The Negro should never consider organization in the light that many are wont to do, at this time, but he must feel that whatever steps he may pursue in this direction, had better be for the promotion of the better interests of his race, and not merely for social and political reasons as is too often the case. The greatest number of organizations among the Negroes are for the most part fraternal, as they feel that they must care for in the time of disability, and death, which is probably responsible for the part or class home in excess. a crowd and a hand to follow him a meter. at the mouth to look at matters a different light now. in the Nero can afford to ignore things that have brought success to other people, is a matter for deep con- sideration, yet while he succeeds in his way, it is not in any great measure, and therefore cannot be lasting. The chief aim of the organization should tend to an improvement of conditions, no matter in what capacity it may be; if there is no thought of betterment over the old order of things, there is no need of bringing together any body of people, because the organization of all-designed people means no good for that people. The great trouble with fraternal orders among the Negroes, is not the order itself; for some years I have been making a study of the conditions of some of the fraternal orders in the rural districts. There is little reason to doubt, but that these organizations are gotten up in good faith, and probably would work out for the good of the race were it not for that spirit of arrogance that permeates the hearts and souls of those appointed to the leadership thereof. These would-be, so-called, self-appointed leaders, who go out from the city into the rural districts as organizers, are doing more to disorganize the people than any dozen other evils that are existent at this time. But why should one be surprised at this state of affairs? These organizers are after the money; they as a general rule place at the head of an organization persons who are incompetent and not fitted to lead. Teese leaders are not selected with a view to efficiency or what they might be able to do in the way of uplifting the people, but they always come from the class that claim to be able to unite all the people regardless of what they are, or where they come from. Right here is where the organization is working a detriment to the Negro. The banding together of persons of questionable character, is an act that must be looked upon as unwise by people who are looking forward to the uplift of the race. Our father says, he wants his daughter in the organization because all the rest of the young people o. the community are in it; he does not stop to consider that there are some of the worst class of people connected therewith; that the leaders are an ignorant set, who delight in poisoning the minds of the young people against the right. It is high time that parents would look into this matter, and try to save their children. The organizers with their turgich language and beospangled pictures of the possibilities of an order, and easy money among the unsuspecting. The larger the prospective organization, the more the money for the promoter who cares not what kind of people he gets together, since he gets his commission, after which the community has to suffer the consequence. The Negro race has reached the point where it must put a ban on these "organizer leaders" who are simply pretenders; all eyes are on the Negro, and the best that he can do will meet with severe criticism. It seems then that it should be the highest duty of every Negro to lend a hand in this matter of race advancement; something more than talk is necessary, because the people as a rule generally follow a good talker, and if he is not right, he will sooner or later entrap himself. To be honest with the people is one of the highest recommendations any leader could wish for. Why not be honest then! It looks a great deal better than trying to pull the wool over the people's eyes in order to mislead them, and then whenever the newspapers take notice of the fact, con- The organization in my opinion should mean whatever is best for the Negro, and should, therefore, promote a higher standard ethically. The ideal or organizing the people just to get a large crowd together is a very poor one, and the Negro race cannot afford to encourage such action much longer. When the development intellectually, of the race is considered, the question naturally arises, as to why there are not more business organizations instead of a social ones. We are being confronted more and more each year with the fact that arose from the position that the Negro is not entitled to have over the first ten years and thing The next time you order ham-say to your dealer, send me BANQUET HAM and after you have once tasted it, we know you need not be reminded again. WOLF'S BAN. QUET HAM is the best ham possibly to prepare. They are selected from the choicest cornfed pork- and we smoke them with dry hickory wood. Banquet Hams are just right--pure, sweet and delicious. It's high time that we would throw off our googles and get down to business. Write for sample pages, full particulums, etc. Name this paper and we will send free a set of Pocket Maps G. & C. Meriam Co. Springfield, Mass. You know they must be, when Wolff backs them with his name- a name that stands for excellence and purity in meat products. A NEW CREATION WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pith and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclopedia in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the New Divided Page. 400,000 Words. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly half a million dollars. Let us tell you about this most remarkable single volume. FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, MARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PENETR. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW'LONG AND WAVY. BEST PORSADE ON THE MARKET FOR BANDRUTT, 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. Pronounced by users the best for family or hotel use. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PACES, SMALL SEED BOTTLE, 25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE, 50¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 196 CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED. Lincoln Institute Kracker Jack and Kupid Brooms .....MADE BY..... Jefferson City, Mo. Summer School El Reno Broom Co., El Reno Oklahoma --- of Ponca City manufacture the finest brand of flour in the state of Oklahoma; this flour is made especially for family use, makes the best biscuit and rolls that one can expect to make out of flour. Some one, some day, some place may make as good a flour as the Ponca City Milling company, but we doubt it. So we recommend this flour to be the best on the market for many readers are handled as heavily as possible. Cottors and all other persons interested in the at brand estate are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probate Court in and for said County, sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1911, for a full and final settlement of said estate, and for a determination as to who are the heirs of decedent. Dated July 15th, A. D. 1911. MRS CLEMENTINE BELL, Executor First published July 22nd, 1911. MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and For Quick aad Efficient Transportation Service, You Can't Beat the Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Carthage, WebbCity and Joplin. Leave Topkea at 9 a. m. F. E. NIPPS, TicketAgent, TELEPHONE N1 E. J. Adams H. B. Adams AdamsBros., Furniture and Undertaking. Licensed Embalmers—A Square Deal to All. CRESCENT, : OKLAHOMA. R. N. Smith R. L. Smith Smith & Smith Dealers in Hardware, Implements, Vehicles. Pumps, Sporting goods and Cutlery. American Fence. Paints and Oils. Harris Farrow DEALER IN Staple Groceries Best place in Kansas City. Kansas to trade. Your patronage solicited. 2031 NORTH THIRD STREET Eat and Rest At S. W. Jones' Restaurant when you visit Cotleyville. A clean, up to five place where you can be served in comfort. 795 UNION AVENUE. Oklahoma's Christian Governor. Everybody should read the letter of Gov. Cruce of Oklahoma, who pardoned an 18-year-old friendless colored boy who was sentenced to hang for murder. The Governor's letter to the cheriff reads like a man who has a big, Christian heart. This one act of the Governor has placed him in the class of men like Calhoun, Blaine, Clay, Lincoln and many other strong, sturdy brained statemen of years past. It is not the mere pardoning of the boy that makes the Governor a hero, for the lad is guilty of the crime charged and he would have received his just dues, but here was a boy without parents or friends and only one colored woman and one white man asked the Governor for clemency. He is a man of keen perception, kind and sympathetic, and like Elisha of old, looked around and saw that even the churches, ministers, Y.M.C. A's and kindred organizations were dumb in the matter of the execution of this poor, detestless boy and all because he is black. Had he been white, as the Governor says, thousands would have been emploring him for mercy. Like Palate who saw more fault in the mob than he did in the Saviour, so did the Governor find more fault in the public who had not provided good schools and good opportunities for the boy so he could have made a good citizen instead of drifting off into indifference and crime. It is the duty of the public and taxpayers to see that proper influences surround the black youths as well as the whites and that they be giver employment in all walks of life. Governor Cruce will receive the hearty applause and commendation of the entire world for this humane act for it requires the courage of a lion for the chief executive of a state where race prejudice runs riot and every white man that seeks public preferment uses it as a hobby on which to ride into office, to defy all sentiment and say come what may. A governor who is only serving his first term to have done this for a colored boy who had murdered a white man, is like the "Noble Six Hundred" at the battle of Baklave—cannon in front and cannon behind them, roared and thundered. But they kept on just the same. The people will have to admire Governor Cruce for this manly and courageous act. A man who has the courage to do this in the Southland is big and broad enough to be president of these United States. He is striving to do the square thing by everybody, and this one act only tends to show what he is going to do in many other matters that will prove a blessing to the people of Oklahoma and set other states to thinking. No small, arrogant man can go very well in the fellow who has the courage of his convictions and the backbone to stand up for what his conscience teaches him to be just, fair and right. Governor Lee Cormorant wrote man out of many thousands in the mouth that has the many courage to stand on the ground and show mercy to the poor whom he improved his health and nourished men and obeyed the word of the do a peril to too many white men about muster courage age to combat the ungrudden public enemy, and color confronto them in the letter to Governor Lee Cormorant. oklahoma 14 May 2010 Hon. Jack Spurrier Oklahoma County ty, Oklahoma City Oklahoma Hand on Noise Limiting Curved Mirror I have been Governor of the State that has given me so much concern and worry as to what should be done by me as the matter of the execution of John Henry Prather, who is sentenced to be hanged today. He is absolutely friendless and alone; one Negro woman has appended to me for the interest and enthusiasm of the meeting from one prominent white citizen of this State. This is the sum total of the interest taken in his behalf, so that what I do in this matter is done solely upon my own responsibility, and in answer to the demands of my conscience. This Negro has pleaded guilty to an atrocious crime that the murder he committed was unprovoked and inexcusable will not be denied he entered his plea of guilty and threw himself upon the mercy of the guilty the death sentence was imposed, being the highest penalty that can be paid for stun. Oklahoma City has been in existence more than twenty two years during that time those have been many crimes that were as attornos as the one committed by the Negro and up to this time only one person has paid the penalty for his offence with the sacrifice of his life, and that was a Negro. Many white men have been guilty of an equally grave crime, and have been permitted to go with a life sentence in the penitentiary or a sentence of less duration. It is our duty that in the exercise of duties at the duty of every child to take into consideration all the attitudes in which sustaining on it individual money can be shown to any court should be done to the work rather than to the strong. Had this objection be committed to a white boy eight years old would have received them and thousands of letters prompting me to demand as it is, the offence was committed by a Negro boy without money and without parents who have to form opportunities to make a man of him but say training that he might have received, a member of an inferior and less qualified, and now is the most of our apprehensions that is not a sense based on his himself. I believe that every end of justice will have been met by continuing this boy to impress others for life, and to do so once I am committing his sentence to his imprisonment. In doing so I realize the fact that I will ooh low upon my heart the integration and content of tens of thousands of the best citizenship of the state but that as of may—I am doing what my commitment is me should be done and I had rather have feeling that I had done this boy and like true no wrong turn to have the communication and applause on every citizen of this universe. 1. 100 - 100 HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Miss Holly Brooks and Miss Bessie Johnson have returned home after a two weeks visit in Salina. They report a fine visit and say the Salina people know how to make it pleasant for visitors. Ilder Wooden hold his fourth and last quarterly meeting for the conference next Sunday. A good crowd was attentive all day. Each department on the church made a report. Miss Jessie Davall of Wichita is visiting her mother, Mrs Jane Duke, for a few days. When asked about the rumors that she has been going thirteen rounds or quite a while that she and a certain young man are to be married, she said, "I do not know how long it will be before my name is changed. I trust not a great while." The restaurant normally complied by July summers is now being relaunched by Miss Crow. What changes like place when you think not Pont R H Walk of Hope are all the best educated Negroes in humanity and principal of the Hope school will show the alter Christ at the M M church August 21 Every Night in Hutchinson will see these exhibitions and also see Past Woman a pro-positive in date and show of the K of P Mr. Sunday is coming to visit us at the Hope School Mr. Harris is coming hard to open his museum by September His collections now are worth seeing When passing by atop and taking a The Port of Middlesbrough passes first east if it enters the river. in Karen and Mrs Margaret Hardy Maine city a well to do and a high projected lady, were invited in town mony July 31st at 9 p. m., at the residence of Mr. Saulter, 310 Eleventh ave. West. Mrs. Geo. Philips of Argentine, Mrs. Jas. Dell of Arkansas City, and Mrs. Rector of Arkansas City, daughters of Mrs. Hand, Mrs. J. W. Pope and Mr. tank Saulter, daughter and son of Mr. Saulter, were present, and in addition the following: Mr. and Mrs. Sal Carroll, Mrs. R. B. Purkerson, Rev. J. W. Davies, and wife, Mrs. C. O. Smith, Rev. C. O. Smith officiated. After the ceremony a few pleasant moments were spent in memention, when the crowd dispersed leaving Mr. Saulter, 60 years of age, and Mrs. Saulter 65, to rejoice twice. MAPLE HILL, KANSAS Miss Elizabeth Wallace of Rossville is home again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bushner went to Topka, Saturday evening. Quite a crowd from here attended the phone in Paxico August 11. Mr Henry Bolm and family visit with her sister Mrs. Isidore and family Sunday. We had a two in farm here Wednesday day night and the Iowa river is booming. Mr. and Mrs. Win Davis and baby are turned home Sunday evening from Paxico where they had been visiting Mrs. Davis sister. Mrs M Wallace two twin sisters are visiting with her this week. Mrs. Malcolm Banks and children to come Sunday into a works visit with Mrs. Malcolm Robinson of Dulls City. Mr. Ivan of Sinnam was the guest of Mrs. Ivan Malcolm Sunday. Lew Mr. Bather of Sinnam City of Invercargill two sons interesting sentiments at the second Baptist church, Sunday. He left Monday for Oathto to attend the Association. Mr. John Higgins has been visiting in A. S. Malcolm the today makes a speciality of cleaning and pressing and in painting and dyeing. When in town make him a visit. Rey Inward personal in Sole the next Sunday. The funeral on Mrs Mary Miller Mendon, who died in Omaha, July 30 was held at the Second Baptist church on Monday, August 2, presided by two Rev. Latthey, assisted by Rev. Lawford of the A.M.P. church. Mrs. Mendon had been a member of the Second Baptist church since 1900 and was also a member of the Eastern Star. The funeral was well attended by relatives and friends from Omaha, Omaha, Nebraska, Kansas City and St. Joseph the burgess had chapels on the service at the shrine. The local officiants were honoured. Mr James Dunn left Mendon just before Eddy with the soldiers. He cooks for the soldiers. What playing on the street suddenly evening Bison sound is was button on the hand by a dog. This wound is not dangerous. PUBLICATION NOTICE. The unknown heirs, executors, administrator, devices, trustees of Sarah A. Vance, deceased, will take notice that they have been hired in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, by Mike Grant to quiet his title to lot 55 on Polk street (south) in the City of Topeka, in Shawnee County, Kansas, and to bar them from ever settling, up any claim thereto adverse to him and that they must answer the petition filed by him as plaintiff in said action in said court on or before the 2nd day of September, 1911, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered against them accordingly. Attorney for Plaintiff Attent: R. L. Tuomas, Clerk of District Court First published July 22nd, 1911 Good Home Cheap I have a sense of the best land in Shirley county, which will be sold in and in prices. It is a mile and a quarter from Oakland and it is a mile walk from the street in the town from the city of Lopka. The land is especially adapted to truck tractors, also grape and other small fruits and a good place to hogs and chickens. It is one of the best communities in ear with good schools and churches, but in king it an ideal place in back to live and rear a farm. Prices. 812 to were 812 or will make less to our purchase. (A) or write D. CHILES. OAKLAND. KANSAS Bell Phone 3751 R.3. NEWTON. KANSAS. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rickman returned from their California trip after visiting their son Ockhon at Bakerfield they visited many other towns and report a delightful time. Mr. charley Miller has returned from Ortego, where he spent a week with his wife and friends. Mrs. Lil Johnson returned Thursday from her Colorado trip and says the weather is ideal in the mountains. Mrs. L. M. Gloss, grand conductress of the state of Kansas, and Mrs. W. H. Browley, W. M. of the local lodge of this city, went to Persons the Sin to attend the grand session of the Orders of Boston Star of knights and emission Mr. A. C. Spier returned from Salt Lake City last week. Obituary of W. P. Turner of Newton, Kansas. Mr. William P. Hunter was born April 1815, in Wake county, North Carolina, where he lived until he was 18 years old. He then moved to Belfast, where he grew to manhood. In the year 1851 he was married in marriage to Miss Amanda Anderson and married to the state of Kansas. They set their own seas and one both male and one female. After living here a short time both wife and child. He then moved to Newton, where he served his apprenticeship as a store and bank mortgage contractor thumbnails, after which time he engaged in constructing and building. During said time he with Patrick Rickman was very successful in their undertaking. Some of New ton's well known business and dwelling houses and today is a monument to their skill. He built a population in own as a builder but as a respite and law shoring citizen. In other days he served as a member of the city council of Newton. In this capacity he供 hands a diligent worker for the well two or his fellow citizens. On the be- lth 1875, he was married to Miss Amanda Armand Anderson. In this union was born two sons. Wm and William. After a happy and prosper out of his thirty years together Mrs. Armand predeal her husband to the court beyond. On the 15th of May, 1905, Mr. Tum net was found on account of all health to return. He left the farm and moved to 129 West North street, where he died at Oakback Wednesday morning, July 19th, 1905, aged 70 years, 10 months and 2 years. The rise of death was that local malady tuberculosis. Several years ago Mr. Currier confessed Jesus Christ and was happily baptized by Rev. Butler of the first Baptist Church at Newton. He was a true moral and patient sufferer to the end. He leaves two sons, one sister, also a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss, or many years Mr. Currier was abstained with the Missionaryity of Kansas. He first took the degrees of the first accepted amount York Missions at Lapeer, Kansas. He was a staunch member and lover of the institution. He was a member of 14 delfty Lodge No. 37 of Newton, Kansas, also a knight templar, and at the time of his death was grand Treasurer of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ancient York Missions of the State of Kansas and jurisdiction thereto belonging. The mutual services were held from the second Baptist Church, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Grand Officers present from the old were Rev. J. B Anderson, Kansas City, Kansas; L. W. Davenport, Iowa; C. S. Smith of Hutchinson Kansas; John Jackson, Newton, Kansas; York Lodge No. 32, Hutchinson, Kansas. We represented by the Tyler, N. suffers and others. The good community were con- tinued by the Most Worshipful Grand Master L. Anderson, assisted by Rev. J. D. Hawson, who read scripture and offered travel. The choir then sang with mu- tiple. "The sound is smiling and the Wooping." The aim was preserved by the W. W. connects instrument w with Grand Macone Honour. In the need of another burner the son be- stored a kind tutor the sister will be mother, the community a good man and the Macone maternity a time friend. IOLA GRAND LODGE OFFICERS L. F. Lewis, O. I. H. H. Anthony, V. C. H. W. Anderson, Ph.D. H. M. Monson, K. H. & S. W. W. Brown, M. F. Brooks, L. M. of A. H. W. Whitmer, J. M. G. P. G. Garner, G. H. H. James, Medical Director H. H. James, Attorney M. Robert, L. L. F. W. Lawrence, N. F. H. R. Burns, L. L. F. R. W. Wald, N. F. L. F. L. Jong, Past G. C. As the young men of today stand upon the threshold of life their chief interest is not in the present, with its uncertainties, but in the future, with its uncertainties and its POSIBILITIES. Knowledge and appreciation of the spirit of the times and the ability to adapt oneself there to are necessary for the proper discharge of the obligations that every educated person OWES to the public. In order to do this let them get into sympathy and touch with the times, but I do not contend that they should accept the present as representing IDEAL conditions or that they should always conform to the spirit of the times. AS the young men of today stand upon the threshold of life their chief interest is not in the present, with its uncertainties, but in the future, with its uncertainties and its POSSIBILITIES. Knowledge and appreciation of the spirit of the times and an ability to adapt oneself there to are necessary for the proper discharge of the obligations that every educated person OWES to the public. In order to do this let them get into sympathy and touch with the times, but I do not contend that they should accept the present as representing IDEAL conditions or that they should always conform to the spirit of the times. In many ways the dominant spirit is wrong. THE BUSINESS WORLD OF TODAY SANCTIONS MODEDS THAT ARE INDEFENSIBLE, AND MUCH OF THEIR BE GIVEN TO AN ATTEMPT TO CORRECT AS FAR AS ABLE PRESENT TENDENCIES AND IMPROVE PRESENT T The law about us is one grand, all embracing, FORWARD in every field of activity. One characteristic of WITHOUT which the progressiveness of the present have accomplished the maverick results we see all about tenderness to combine interests and capital for the purpose larger fields, of DOMINATING particular situations and more constant and LARGER returns. We must be active to the evils which may come from the tion and be ever on the alert to keep them within the bound control. City's Duty to G Citizens Chance to Become Healthy and Happy DAY SANCTIONS MANY METHODS AND MUCH OF THEIR TIME MUST CORRECT AS FAR AS THEY ARE IMPROVE PRESENT CONDITIONS. Combracing, FORWARD move. One characteristic of the times of the present could never result we see all about us is the capital for the purpose of covering particular situations and obtaining it. Which may come from this combination within the bounds of proper y to Give chance to healthy and THE BUSINESS WORLD OF TODAY SANCTIONS MANY METHODS THAT ARE INDEFENSIBLE, AND MUCH OF THEIR TIME MUST BE GIVEN TO AN ATTEMPT TO CORRECT AS FAR AS THEY ARE ABLE PRESENT TENDENCIES AND IMPROVE PRESENT CONDITIONS. The law about us is one grand, all embracing, FORWARD movement in every field of activity. One characteristic of the times WITHOUT which the progressiveness of the present could never have accomplish the miraculous results we see all about us is the tendency to combine interests and capital for the purpose of covering larger fields, of DOMINATING particular situations and obtaining more constant and LARGER returns. We must be active in the evils which may come from this combination and be ever on the alert to keep them within the bounds of proper control. City's Duty to Give Citizens Chance to Become Healthy and Happy By Mayor TMIL 51DLL of Milwaukee A. B. AND MEANS IS ONE OF THE he had a room to sleep in with an the right to vote, of course. ONALLY. They have as good attention by motives that might SPREAD OF KNOWLEDGE OF WAYS AND MEANS IS O BEST WAYS OF DOING IT. I wish every child in every big city had a room to sleep open window opening on a green space. As for women, they should have the right to vote, or would give it to them, UNCONFIDIATIONALLY. They have ins as an. If they were sometimes actuated by motive not stand scrutiny they would be NO WORSE than a woman voted for the best looking candidate would she be the man who voted for the one she PAID him most? SPREAD OF KNOWLEDGE OF WAYS AND MEANS IS ONE OF THE BEST WAYS OF DOING IT. I wish every child in every big city had a room to sleep in with an open window opening on a green space. As for women, they should have the right to vote, of course, would give it to them, UNCONDITIONALLY. They have as good in as any. If they were sometimes actuated by motives that might not stand scrutiny they would be NO WORSE than men, and if a woman voted for the best looking candidate would she be as bad as the man who voted for the one she PAID him most? ROOM with Mrs. Carrie E. Ashwoth, 506 Jacksyn--- Centrally located block west of postoffice. Neat lean and tasty. Bell Phone 2751 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE HONOURS ORDER. LADIES LOOK! The Magic will not be worn in the hair unless the hair is alone into the frame. The Aluminum Cone is a strong coil in the head. The Magic Heater is a suitable for curling hair with a cover and can be used in a last dress. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.01. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota Magic Shampoo Drier $100. Magic Alcohol Heater $200. Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature (title). Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota. P. B. EVLRY city should be made a healthy, safe and pleasant place for families to live in. The children should have places to play. The boys and girls should have amusements. PROVIDED for them to keep them off the streets, and the men and women should be able to live their lives and do their work without being ground down by POVERTY and ILLNESS. All efforts for the good of the community should be encouraged, and money with that end in view should be well spent. THE CITY SHOULD GIVE ITS CITIZENS EVERY CHANCE TO BECOME HEALTHY AND HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS, AND THE TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Judge Jamison and wife are visiting friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Drake have removed to Kansas City. Miss Mollie Perkins is attending the Eastern Star grand session in Paris this week. Russell Brown, of Lawrence spent a few days in the city this week. John Kelley, wife and children are spending the remainder of the Colorado Springs. Mrs. Lizzie Scott departed Sunday for Chicago to visit her daughter and other relatives. J. Louis Ransom addressed the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon on "Sanctification." Meadames B T. and Allen A. Alexander are recreating at Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. Kosetta Sones, of Kansas City, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Isaiah Lisenby 309 West Laurent street Mrs. Sadie M'Lean and daughter, Miss Helen and Miss Margaret Forster have returned from an extended trip to the Pacific coast. Noble Taylor of Kansas City, was the guest of Billy Grimes first week. He was on route to New York and other Eastern cities. --- Dr. E. S. Lee, the popular druguist, was circulating among his friends one day this week. Mrs. Eugie Clark visited friends in Kansas City and Paxico last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phelps have purchased a beautiful six room cottage at 1154 Clay street. Their home is one of the nearest most artistically arranged in the city and they are to be congratulated on their excellent taste. --- Our fellow townman, Rev. G. D. Olden has returned from Evansville, Ind., where he attended the funeral of his mother. Rev. Olden is one of city's most prominent business men and a host of friends sympathise with him Mrs. Lutie Bowen Brown, of Wichita, grand matron, O. E. S. made her annual visit to the local lodges on the 4th inst., and while here was royally entertained at an informal luncheon given by Mesdames George S. Oliver and Lee Anderson at the cozy residence of the former. Mesdames H. C. Wilson and Dora Alexander gave a lunchon Thursday of last week in honor of Mrs. Pearl Hatton Wilson. The visiting ladies were Mors James Allen and Thompson of Chicago Fields of Carrolton, Mo, Brown of Seattle and Mrs I. Brown, of Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Mcdames H. C. Wilson and Dora Alexander entertained at a reception at Wilson's Summer garden Monday evening complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson who c marriage was colonized on the 7th inst. The opulent pavilion was artistically decorated with cut flowers, ferns, etc., and brilliantly illuminated with Japanese lanterns. Music was furnished throughout the evening by Morris Walter Jones and Joe St. Smith. About sixty guests were delightfully entertain d. A special notice and announcement to the public and part culery to the member of the Twenty-third Kansas Volunteers of the 5th biennial reunion of the regiment at Jackson's Union park To esa Kan September 23rd 1911 328 of the comrades will be present M.A.J. M. Brown con'dr J Owens sec'y Worth Reading Because It's True Can She Really Tell Me What I Wish to Know? What Assurance Have I? Here is the Greatest Proof on Earth! EVERY READER OF THIS NOTICE can have a life reading absolutely FREE. All I ask is this: Send me your full name in your own hand writing, the date, month and year of your birth, and a small piece of CLOTH OR A PIECE OF HANDKERCHIEF handled by no one but yourself and TFN CENTS IN COIN OR STAMPS to help pay for postage and cost of material. I will give you my labor and knowledge FREE. No reply will be answered unless the above rules are fulfilled. NOTE: Those whom have received a free test reading from us previous to this notice, cannot expect me to write the second time for them, FREE. Whether you will prosper or not in your UNDERFAKINGS? Whether you will MARRY OR NOT? HAVE SICKNESS OR HEALTH? Travel or stay at Home? WIN or LOSE in YOUR SPECULATIONS? HOW TO REMOVE EVIL INFLUENCES? How to Win the one of your Choice? How to Lave Success and Happiness in all of your reasonable DESIRES. Remember this is not a catch all affair, neither is it to be classed with the advertisements you chance to steal all the papers and Magazines, but it is simply done in order to show you that I can positively be your guide and helper. I have helped thousands and CAN HELP YOU. I treat all of my clients with the same courtesy that I would have them expected to me. I have no choice, neither am I responder of persons. A man is a man, and a woman is a woman to my eyes. Now if you wish to test my ability as a Spiritual Adviser and a thorough Life Director, this is your chance. Just not your Gents in Stamps and follow the above and I will prove to you that I am one real, true, gifted MEDICAL. Your Dams or your Stamps will be returned to you if every word I tell is not the WHOLE TRUTH or if you are not PERFECT. SATISFIED. P 8--The best reference that I can offer to you is the Letter of this page, Mr. Nick Chiles. If you want to who we are and of our integrity and honesty, I feel that he will tell you that he has known me for quite a while. School is directly across the street from his printing and publishing house. Remember also that confidential. I will treat you as I would have you treat me. Address MADAME L. WHITE. Dept. 77, Box. 364 Topeka, Kansas. ```markdown ``` Clarence Tipton, of Emporia, visited friends in the city Sunday. Rev. G. D Olden was called to Evansville, Ind. last week on account of the death of his mother. Miss Daisy Stonestreet and Miss Annie Jackson are the guests of friends in Oklahoma City, Okla Mr. J. H. Greer of Chicago is in the city visiting his two brothers Ed and Matt, whom he has not seen for twenty-nine years. Prol. R. H. Wade is travelling over the state with a moving picture show. We understand that he is meeting with succesn. --- Mrs. Martha Ransom is seriously ill at her home, 1418 W. King street. She has been janitor at the Sheldon kindergarten for a number of years. Miss Birdie Scott and Mrs. Lulu Washam attended the Baptist convention in Kansas City last week. Miss H A Downey and sister of Guthrie, Okla who have been in the city the past week the guests of Mrs M W Cunningham left for home Saturday morning Miss Eva McAdoo will leave soon for Kansas City, Mo., where she will visit a while with her sister. Mrs. Jack Johnson, 2026 Highland avenue. Miss Birdie Scott entertained at six o'clock dinner in compliment to Mrs Frank Weaver of Milwaukee. Wife, who is here visiting relatives and friends --- for S Ioue, Va, to attend the end component of the Old Roll we for returning ash and visit monies and receive in Fremont? then tacky August 10th, Mr. Herbert Bireant, with the assistance of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Bryant, and others, will give an entertainment at Oakland on a house. An institution recordly attended to every one who like good dining to be on hand sometime during the after noon and partake of the chicken pie, watermelon, the cranberry and other delicacies. Procedures are to be used for the raisins at the First African Baptist church, on August 27th. Keep in mind the date. Do You Wish to Know? Mr. J. E. Richardson of Minneapolis visiting Mrs Birdie Scott Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fields Tuesday, a fine son. Mother and habe are dotag nicely. Mrs Fields is a daughter of our old friend. Patrolman K. K Pinkston. THE OLD RELIABLE Mine McClelland's Beauty parlor the only place to get the real colored people's hair; will bear combing and washing; can match any shade of hair, all the latest styles in arranging the hair. The most attractive, fascinating and graceful colour is the circle twist. Brushes and pumps from fifty cents to five dollars. Puffs from fifty cents to two dollars 415 Kansas avenue. Bell 'Phone 2596 KANSAS CITY, KAS. Moster Alex Gatewood is visiting relatives in Pueblo, Colo., and will return home before the beginning of school. ABILENE. KANS. Miss Hattie Bell, Mrs. Vera Tyler and Meerss. M. Gibson and Allen Patterson attended the picnic in Salina last week. Miss Viola Smith departed for her home in Hutchinson Saturday, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Ethel Hampton. Mr. Palmer of Winfield, en route to Nicodemus, stopped over Sunday to visit Mr. Warder and family Miss Maria Gay and Mr. Amos Tyler attended the Smoky Hill R. D. association at Nicodemus last week Prof. Froema of the Topkha Industrial Institute was a visitor here Sunday. A new friends from Minneapolis spent Sunday. Murray Ware, Deputy PUBLICATION NOTICE of by near, Shawnee County Midland White and take notice that she has been raised by her late J. E. White in the District Count of Shawnee County, State of Kansas, for a divorce and that she must answer his petition in any sition or before the court of September, 1911 or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly. F. D. HUMMER, Attorney for Plaintiff Arrest. H. I. Thur. Clerk of the District Court By Jasmin M. Curtis, deputy. [HEAT] First published August 13th, 1911 A BARGAIN-NEW, four room house, 1120 late street for sale, for $1350 $.00 cash, balance per month PAULA. KANSAS Pre R. H. Wach at Lopsky was in Park from Saturday until Tuesday. He showed the Pension Play at the A. M. I church Monday night to a large dinner. Mrs. Pattison and gren Maughter, Miss Mather Dunam of Nesbrough, Kansas, were the guests of Mrs. John Payton the past ten days. Rev. J. J. Pleasant preached for Rev. Honesty last Sunday night. Mr. G. W. Lawry and Miss Daisy Park gave a live party and went to the Madame last Sunday night in honor of Miss Mabel Dunam Miss Lester Payton entertained in formally at her home at 100 Last November last Wednesday afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss Malibu Duncan. Miss Zolt Lowry gave a party at her home last Thursday night in honor of Miss Malibu Duncan of Neosho ala. Musie and games were indulged in until a late tour, when a light luncheon was served. In a contest Mr. Ouel Wilhams received first prize and Miss Gertrude Dullard second. Miss Dusty Peak entertained at her home last early afternoon from 2 to 5 in honor of Miss Mabel Duncan of Nesosho alls and Mrs S. Means of Chicago. In a stewing contest Miss Duncan received first prize Prof. G. W. Lowry, Rev. N. L. Stokey, Miss Daisy Peak and Mrs Ilen Smith returned last week from Jolie, where they were attending grand sessions of the Is. of P. Jolie. Mr Chrys Tolbertson of Cottontail was the pastor to Mr John Lowry Sunday and Monday ALCHISON NEWS Mr Andrew Shawley is a Class Teacher who has taught children at the school since 1990. The sawing and of Homer Lippet church not Wednesday with Mrs A Shore Two Sawmakers are about to ring the welling table. Miss Gaynor Johnson, of Kansas City, is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs H Johnson, on North 9th St. Miss Martha Smith, of Leavenworth, was the guest of Miss Diaz and Alicia Johnson, Tuesday. A large number witnessed the prince at most Park, Tuesday. Dashimba band at Omnitha Jambal Excellent most daring the day and evening. We doors from Lopaka Omnitha, Kisumu City, Lawrence and Bavonworth attend. McIntosh shall loudly hold the crowd at night. Roy, W. H King and wife of Lopaka are the guests of Roy, W. H Taggers and wife while Roy King is holding quotely meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper of St. Jor were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harper, Wednesday. Mrs. Chris Bowen accompanied Maria and Hinwatha Brown to their home in Wichita last week, for a short stay. Mrs. Marvey Potter is visiting relatives in Iowa this week. Mrs. Clos Pyles returned with her cousin Mrs. Mollenty, to Kansas City, Wednesday. Mosdames Roy Harper, Wm. Miller Clyde Rudge and S. Roy of Islephis hall on the 3rd in honor of visitors was a great success. There was a large number of visitors present. The hall presented a very pretty effect being decorated with colors in crepe paper of red and white and vases of cut flowers on responding. About ten tables were used for whist while others danced for the plains of our tabernacle museum, Mr. Granton Waters. Prizes at whist were given to Miss Natha McMister Mrs P River Miss L Jones and Miss Latchie Retreatments in red and white were served by the business. Surrounds of the same colors were used. Visitors were Mrs Hickman Los Angeles Cal. Miss Kitchie or Kentucky Miss M. Sullivan H Dysart A Burnett of Old homa Mosdames B Lumbert A Snell J. Brown Miss A M Mister, W Wood Miss Wallis Omanth Mrs I River and Miss M. B Patterton on Lapel Miss Ory Carner and Jones Walson of Lowrance Mrs General John on Mrs J W Willbott of Kansas City in Mrs J Holmes on Maen M Mr H Cowan in California served J. Joe Henry Allen Miss M. A. Hare of Hopkinson and diamond street, Miss A. Cummingson glossary. Miss M. A. Hare of Hopkinson and diamond street, the patron of the Miss M. H. Patterson of Tampa, the first woman in dancing parts given at the dance hall during examinations. The part was theatrical decoration in orate and grove. In the corner will find stained glass cluster of flowers and orange strips dancing around in very open space. A beautifully decorated table was placed in the corner when now were served by Miss M. H. Patterson of Tampa and Miss M. A. Hare of Hopkinson. Waters are theatre provided excellent muse for the company Home Sweet Home was played on the we small hours of morn* and the private departed, declaring the event not to be long remembered Mrs. Jane Harper, Mrs. Ham Jones, Mrs. Preston Moseley and Mrs. K. Chro- npton of Omaha, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buchanan in Fergusla, Kings Vice-Lord Taylor gave a rare o'clock lunch on Saturday, complimentary to Mrs. K. A. Bryer, Miss M. B. Patterson of Hope and Miss Idia Jones of Macon, Mr. Heathron was well prepared and consisted of all the delicacies of the summer. The hostess assisted by Miss Elise Jones, served the dinner in six courses. Lovers were laid for twelve at a beautifully decorated table in the dining room. After dinner the guests were entertained with music the remainder of the afternoon. Hand painted place cards were given to guests. At a late hour the guests depicted declaring the hostess a most amenable cook and an ideal hostess. Miss Lois Wilson and that Carter of Lawrence returned to their homes Saturday after a visit in the city with Mrs Hattie Ingram. The guests proved themselves popular and made many friends to welcome them back at any time. Miss Linda Matthews and M. R. I have are visiting in St. John's now have Pleading that long and wise Mrs. and Mrs W. Biggers with the guest Dramat Mrs W. Will Johnson for this Sunday. Miss Hattie and Mrs. Neither at lowworth spent time with Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Hollie Ingram, a woman of her birth on Monday, June 11, 1880, at her home in Knoxy, Mrs. Hollie from her compulsory education to Mrs. W. Wilde of Windsor. Preceding Under No. 1 and after on Hospital Mrs. L. W. Wilde of Knoxy, was and for two and a half years much was served by the day litter during the All or the season's churches were served by the stored by her son. Mr. W. Hollie on Friday in the city. Mr. H. Coquington of Omaha is waiting for her brother Mr. Wilde Coquington, on No. 40th street. Mrs. W. H. Martin of Lorton is sending for sister Mrs. W. H. Martin, New State. LINCOLN, NEBR Mrs. James Washington returned from work with her father at Howatla, hans last Monday. It was long but last Saturday for a visit to the will at St. Joseph, and attend the Mrs. in general lodge at Sodala. Mr. the work. Mrs. R. W. Sackley of Larbury, New, a visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hoe. W. chalmom Mr. Maynard leaves the Thursday for a ten day vacation in Denver and the mountains. Pict. H. Lee and Earnest Graves industry hold then 4th of August celebration on the House Park. Quite a good rowd attended during the day. At night the steam out the affair short. Mrs. Peter Turner, Mrs William Dean and others went to Atkinson, this week, to attend the grand session of Law of Bethle. OLATHE, KAN Fred R. G. Jackson, of Quindaro, was in town last week and visited the chap- leau. Mrs. Goe Young leaves this week for an extended visit in Lathrop, Parks villle and Liberty Mo. Cupcita Rollins is visiting Corrine trustfield at Garnett, Kan. Madame Neal Buccner of Chicago, and company folled an engagement with the Gothic chateauque and while here were the guests of W. R. Rollins and family. Mr. Irocan and daughter of Lexington for Mr. visited her daughter, Allie, who is traveling with the Iowa Jud- lie Singe. Mr. John Parker and family will here meet with our father W. W. South of Tupelo, Sam Mr. W. Pass has been indisposed to a few days Mr. Holly, one of our normal men and faithful workers of the industry, has done great in preparing the chart and com- municating with the company of the asso- cies in which he works on Monday. Mr. Holly will be our farmlife teacher for the experience Friday. Mr. Holly will be awarded the prize. Mr. John Smith, of Kansas City, last week, in his plumbing office, was in the office and Mr. H. A. L. Moore, of Grand time at Iola, was in the office the K. P. Grand office. Mr. Johnson of Quincy, was in town last week and succeeded in organising the fire brigade. Te coe District Coart of Shawne: Gueaty Kanesa, Mary K Encksono, Platotié. vs Na 26752 Xnate Erickeon, : Dwandaat. PUBLICATION NOTICE, Ube State ot Kaneeaty Knute Er.ck jon, Greetings Yuu are hereby aetned that the shove plaintitd tes ted in tie alive sanet, in the abuse tt et proceed *g apart y i 4 ta ard pletoth Mary os opr sor an aber is tome Ww | oh bra ab nh State ot tee Phawiee Get ae 4 Ip tbs Mover lee.o Atta Maria Qor fs tre soanty, Kanes MOUICL Ob APLOIS EVENT Bote agherby geete Vraten tae Gb dag ot culy, A Ty LLL the cmd setgseds e795, by tas Probate Court of Shawae: Cozaty, Kansas, duly sppowtet A fw asteator of the eitate ot Anas Masia Doerr, late of Phawneo Coratpy decesaet AU per tiga interoutsd ta sard estate will take wowow aul govaru thru ses wcourd: fogty Vv. G Husriiners, Abaeesteator Meub el uaad Jag Chea, Pala In the D atest Coret af Srwree County, hiasas Mary K &itekaya Pos atid, ve Kaerte Biseckana Datentans PUBLICATION NOLICE the sy Lees . ow fprewtiagd, Vo et a oy eect Sd bat the dnore proatatd faa filed ia the shove court, the above satis ad proceedipg against pou, wissen tad plainta prays foc a divatce and that unless yoo anewir tha 22°.tia of the plein tufon or b.trce th: Zha day of August, 101, sa f petition will be taken as trus,eaf [idgment will be Foaderrd acc oc dingty | Boraot you will taxes due notice. Astont. RG Tamas Cte’ af sand court. Aw (hyant Weis wm cCeiNntocK | Attocatys tor Praia Rise onblih ab Balp zoe, DPS Tn the Dwohice Cuscs oc Jaane Souniy Kansan Mra, Poact Bea ttord, P aati vs Na, 26748 B FB, Bradford, D-feataat, NOTICE OF PUSLICATION To BE Bratfoct, Defsn faat: fou ace hereby ant.ant that you have heen ai24 by tas above named plaintidin the Disttit Court of Shawnes Cousty, Kauias, tn aa ace tien wherein Pearl Biadtoed te plain te and you ars defsudsas, wera whe peaye for an a'ssolae divorce from you ior tha reasoud et forth ta ‘ser peuton, sad fic aliauy aod aosts of thia activa, end that asses yun answer the esae gtfore August 4b, 19LL, pudgasen?® well be condered oguimst youtve an alsa’: divorce, alimony ani costs of thin» son. W jauteon, Attore wy foe Plantift Altosr RL. Tanwas, (heads) Clerk Oeateice Church int pablished Jugs Ated, JILL, "Phu Kanses Stat: air sad seauie ceatenmal will onea ze five Jays beginaing Septewoee Usa Thiw wil be one nttas gesat. taies over cid im Topcko ’ ner BOOMING HOUSE FOR 3ALE, For aale of reate-a tias souming house, wl madera with alice, large dining 100m sud kitchen La cutore ad ajetrict, 533 North Maia street, Wicbita, Kaneus, Aduress PETK COLEMAN, : A. Faxon, Pres. H. D. Faxon, Beo’y. 3. A, Gallagher, Vice I’res, aad Tress. T F, T, Faron, Aast. Seoy Drug Company : IMPNRTERS AND JOBBERS OF Drugs and Druggists’ Sundries, NOW. Car Sth unt Base tway . + KANSAS CITY, MO, hak BR : Axthur F. Bracken, * “ary Bg Ty cbs bé edcst . an out e A Ue : EPO TEP PRE TIL™ A WESTERE ICE GG. EL Reno, Ohlahoma. Capacity t.2tons per day The Old Renible Company wel comes sag add all! Your patronage policited, Phone 62 HOWARD UNIVERSITY. Washtactos. D C. Waahlogton, Vv. Wilbue PB, Thirkield, LL, D, President. Tooated la Capital of tha Nation Campus of over twenty acres. Advante- ayes unsurpaca sl Moora ecieatitic and general equipment. New Carnegie I- brary, New Seienoy Halt Vaculty of over one hundred. 2332 students from WW atates aod 10 other countries, Uausual opportunities for sclf-support. No yuog mea oe woman of energy or capicity need be deprived of its advant- «ge TUE OOLLIGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. Devotat ta liberal studies. Ovourses in English, Mathematica, Latin, Greek, feeach, Germao, Physica, Chemistry, Biology, History, Philosophy, and the Social Scwacea, such as are given fa the beat approved colleges. 16 profes: tors. Kolly Afiller, A. BL, Dean. THE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE. Special opportunities for teachers, Regular college courses In Psychology, Pedagogy, Edwation, ete, with degree of A. B; Pedagogical courses leading to Ta. B. degree. High grade courses ia Normal Training, Music, Masusl Arts, and Dumeatic Sclencea Gradustes helped to positions, Lewis B. Moore, A. M, Pa D., Voss. THE ACADEMY. sa UT BY Faculty of 13. Three courses of four years each Uigh grade prepars- tury school. George J. Cummings, A. 3., Pwan, THE COMMERCIAL OOLLEGE Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenography, Commercie! Law, History, Civics, ete., Busisese acd Baglish High Gokoot education corablmed George W. Cook, A M., Deas. ‘ JL i{#% SOHOOL OF MANOAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES. Furalshes thorough courses. “az instructors. Otfers four-year courses in Mechanical eal Civil Raglneering, aad Architecture. PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS. THE SOHOOL OF THEOLOGY, 7 Enea Interfenominatioaal Fieve professors. Hoard and thorough eourses, Ad- vantages of cuanection with @ great university. Students’ Aid. Low expenses. Isese Clerk, D. D., Desa. TOK S@HOOL OF MEDICINE. Forty-alee profeseors. Moderm laboratories ant euipment. Connected with new Freedmen's Hoepital, coating half million dollars. Clialcal facilities net aurpassed ia America. Pow graduate School and Polycliale. Edward Balloch, M.D, Dean, Fifth and W Streets, N. W. W. C, MoNeill, M.D, Georetary, OL R Street, N. W. THE SCIIOOL OF LAW, Feculty of sight. Grureee cf three years, giving a thorough knowledge of theory aod practice of law, Oocuppias own building opposite Court Hows Benfamia F. Leighton, LI. B, Dean, 420 Fifth Street N. W. For catalogue and apecial iaformation, adireas Dean of Department. Arno Beyer, Pees, H. A. Adams, Cashier W.A. Prince, V-Pres FARMERS AND MERCHANTS Creacent, Oklahoma. agital Stock - . $20,000 pa We {Solicit Yoor Patronage N W. DD, PACK ER. HRADQUARTERS, FOR . gricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies and Harness, Corner Division and Cleveland Avenue, PHONS so5 GUTURIK, OKLAMOMA Swisher Cafe Salina's boa ton eating house. Meals Luaches ad short Orders. Cool Soda, Cigacs aaa Tobacco 339 N. Santa Fe . - MRS, L. A. SWISHER, Prop, | In the coart of Topeks, Shawnee connty Kansas, Jonn Bell and Olio Bell partners Urading as Bell rca. Piano Co, Plaintiffs ve Moses M. Trimmer and J, M. Hametely, Defendsntas PUBLICATION NOTICE state of Kaneas, &s tounty of Shawnee,” The State of Kaneae tod KE. Mamerely, greeting You are terchy notibied that Ue tee named plantite hive inet rated tettom ia the above nant + owking tor the retin fuer es taproot oreas : ly " ae i" ata Westminster Abbey When King Arrived to Receive His Crown SOAS ESSN poe ae ees SREY 8 Oe Fy SE sep — Seg Tak ns Bad mye SPREE ohh i ad wap : {pie ‘ Rane + 6 oe « ' an ihe Hie WPaRRIN > alee Hie ial ; whey, bese Mere 7 - 4 fer Feta? - figsconn peices ews Army cro | ‘ at | , aro ‘ Vette oie ve f Atreai J Bor. Alloesy for bar Attest RMa clirk oft the Court of Yopess Criety ibledhed daly tth, iad fi» aa , y 4 ad ORK fear) uP an + = 2B ets eset ket seat, Ba are ei [eS N APSE? a ts PRS pets MF ban gti te SE Ss ee he Mee a 8 fo 3 e it tm RENCE AT 4, li} State a“ Se if b i s ie) Bs . ae “ f 1 enw a ‘ 4 “, “ ro : * gwd = AINA hei vas hoc neal ew IN THE DISTIAICT COURT OF SHAWNEE OOUNTY, RWaAWwoAqQ KANSAS. Sadle Meredith, Plaintig, 1s. No, 36716. Thomas Meredith, Defendant, State of Kansas, County of Shaw- nee, a8.: ‘The State of Kansas to Thomas Meredith Greeting: You are bereabp fhotified that sald plaintif? hes com gienced her action ta gaid Court this ist day of June, 1911, usking for a divorce, and equitable reltef, an@ that if you do not appear and answer her petition on of before July 14th, 1912, same will be taken ag true ané Judgment rendered accordingly ds vorciog her from you, restoriag her maiden name, and for coats, ARTHUR J. BOLINGER, Attorney for Platntig. Attest: R. L, THOMAS, Cterx. {Seat.) Photo copyright by American Preaa Adsoctation, 1911. ae ISTORIC old Westimiuster abbey was uxula the center of interest when King George and Queeu Mary went there to be crowned. The above pieture shows the arrival of the raya! persunuges drawn by eight tichly caparisuned horses Weatmiuster abbey {4 in a peculiar acnse the national sanctuary of Kogland tt was orfylnally the abbey church of a monastery founded during the relgu of Klang Offa of Mercta tn the etghth cen> tucy and was reorganized by Dunatan tu 9T1, King Edward the Confessor made the church important and built an edifice on the present alte between 1049 and 1005 In the Intter part of the thirteenth century King Henry HL undertook the revonstriction of the clureh, which was consecrated in 1260. The work waa coutinued by hid succedsory dnring the uevt five centurles, The total exterior longth of the structure fs 422 feet 6 fuchos, and the breadth fa 203 feet 2 Inches English kloge sluce William the Conqueror have been crowned there, and {he tones of thirteen kings, five sovercign queens and Runierous eonsurts and descendants of Ainge repowe there, Many noted states tien, suldius, poets and authors have alsu been buried there, Day Rates $1 to $1.50 Week Rates $7 and up Home ’ Phone 10 MRS. M. ,E. KING, Proprietress. 408 W South Street. Excelsior Springs, Mo. IN THE DISTRIOT COURT OF SHAWNEE OOUNTY, KANSAS. Nellfe Mille, Platotig, va, No, —— 4. Cc. Mille, Defendant. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION, To A, C. MILLS, Defendant. You are here ynotified that yoo have been sued by the above named plainuf® in the District Court of Shawnee Councy, Kansas, in an ao tion wherein Nellie Mills Is platnte® and you are defendant, wherein she praya for an absolute divorce from you for the reasons set forth in her petition, and for allmony and cost o fthis action, and that anless you answer the same before July Léth, 1911, judgmest will be rendered against you for an absolute divorce, allmony and costs of thie action. W. I. JAMISON, Atty, for Plafatif. First published June 2, 1911, Mrs, H. B. Ole Mrs. J. G. Phelps Ladies Tailoring and Dress Making We also make a specialty for Misses. Prices reasonable. Bell Phone 1205 - - 832 Kansas Ave. e UNIVERSITY Quindaro,Kas-. The Greet Educational Institution for Kansas and the West. Departments—Theological, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Normal. LEADING AND BEST INDUSTRIAL SOHOOL OF THE WEST. Courses. Advantages, CBsesteal, College, Proparatery, Now~ est, Gub-Nermal, Musics] (Instre- Splendid Location, Healthful mente) and Veas!, iacluding Pleas, Climate, Good Influences and Orga ond Harmony), Drawing (Mime = =Thorough Teachers. Arts and Meshaniea!), Osrpentry, Printing asd Book Mading, Busiseas Geurne, Stenography and Typewrit- Information. tag, Talloring, Dresemaking sad Plale Sewing Cooking, Landertng, For Terms, Prices and Te 4 4 Garlentng. ducements Offered, write Bell West 1424. Residence, Bell Weat 15. PROF. H. T. KEALING, President. Buy Hair Goods by Mail at Wholesale Prices. Save Half. gaa This. illustrates : BN our heavy long (i hair transforma- 5 ) tion, worth in Crh any retail store cree be to $2.08, fener) r price by SE mail, 75 cents. uo um | We are large im- z porters of fine human hair, eelling direct to consumer by mail at ones half store prices. Send for our free catalog describing the newest styles of New York hawt fashions, which we eell by maitatwholes tale prices. iden, ‘ | Lanete caver (id fee wah all Qe J Suitendoser oe 32 Unio Natt & Co., New een Soon Read the Plaindealer Only aa No. 4 Boett Burry wsee Nba) sgndzanicha's pe) “ten FISKE Hels C.R. PATTERSON 6 BONG. Gaccercmius, O Meadow Gold Butter is an every day delicacy that all can afford. A few cents a month covers the difference between ordinary butter and "Meadow Gold." Butter is one of those "big little things"—a poor quality can leave a feeling of dissatisfaction with an entire meal, while good butter lends an additional charm. The delicious flavor of "Meadow Gold" Butter is particularly enticing. Its rare richness appeals to the most fastidious palate. Sold by all dealers who are butter particular. Its Flavor Wins Favor The Continental Creamery Co., Topeka, U. S. A. NEW STATE BRAND-Highest Grade Coffee and Carved Goods. Ask your grocer for New State Brands. A complete line of everything to be had in Hardware. The Laagest Hardware store in Southwest Oklahoma We appreciate your patronage and make you welcome at our store. TAFT OKLAHOMA Fastest growing colored town in the South. Exceptional educational facilities. Centre of colored education in state of Oklahoma. Site of new Manual Sraining School for colored race, established by the state of Oklahoma. REEVES REALTY CO., Flynn-Ames Building Muskogee, Okla. THE BEST FLOUR ON EARTH MADE IN OKLAHOMA Acme FLOUR GUARANTEED TO MAKE THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF FULL SIZED FLAKEY LOAVES OF UNEXCEELED FLAVOR FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Lurgest Manufacturers in the West Give them trial order, branch factory at Seven Not . 7thistreet, Kansas City, Kas. FACTORY 18RD AND LINCOLNST TOPEKA, KANSAS Best in the Market. Baugman Bros., GUTHRIE, OKLA. Grocery Co., Wholesalers AND MUSKOGEE Hale's Leader Cowboy. No. 10 Flour GIVING THE LAMBS AN EARLY START It is very important that the young lambs be started right early in life in order that they may develop rapidly and continuously at a minimum cost, writes an Illinois shepherd in Farm and Fireside. After the lambs are dropped it is a good plan to keep them and their dams separate from the rest of the flock until they gain the necessary strength to go with the rest of the flock. The ewes should be fed plenty of roots or other succulent feed and a liberal ration which contains sufficient protein to promote a large flow of milk. When the lambs have reached an age of ten days or two weeks a small pen should be arranged in one corner of the sheep barn or yard and a lamb creep provided, by which the lambs can gain access to this pen at all times, while their dams are excluded. Some bran should be put into a trough there at first, and in a surprisingly short time the lambs will find their way to it and eat a considerable amount. After they have become accustomed to this ```markdown ``` Oxford sheep originated in England in the early part of the nineteenth century from a cross of Cotswold and Hampshire Downs. They have been known since 157 as Oxfordshire or Oxford Downs and are now widely distributed over the United States and Canada. They are the largest and heaviest of the Down breeds. When in good flesh the rams should weigh 20 to 25 pounds and the cows from 20 to 25 pounds. The wool is rather coarser than any other of the medium wool breeds, and the fleece is heavier, weighing from ten to twelve pounds unwashed. The ram shown was champion at the Iowa state fair last fall. grmln ration a little ground oats from which the hulls have been sifted may be added. This, with what clover leaves they will eat if the ewes are fed bright clover hay, will materially hasten their growth, and when they are turned out to grass they will be well started toward sheephood. Where handled judiciously the thrifty single lambs of the larger breeds can be made to gain quito or nearly a pound a day for the first few months of their lives. I have often raised lambs that weighed forty pounds when five or six weeks old and have repeatedly weighed lambs when on grass that were gaining from six to seven pounds a week. But in order to get such gains as this the stock must be handled carefully and be in a thrifty condition. I am confident that a great many farmers and sheepmen make a mistake in taking the grain ration from their ewes as soon as they are turned to grass. It must be remembered that the change from dry feed to the succulent grass is a great one, and it is very essential that such changes be made gradually and cautiously. Not only should the grain ration be continued at least until the sheep become thoroughly accustomed to pasture, but the feeding of clover hay should be continued at least once a day for some time after the sheep are turned to grass. Quite often some farmers say that their sheep will not eat the hay after they are turned to grass, but I have found by repeated experiments that they eat a reasonable amount of good clover hay in the early morning with relish. Remember, in making this statement I say good clover hay. It is better to confine the sheep in a yard with access to the barn at night, especially during the early spring and the winter part of the summer when the sheep are free from the nest, and feed the hay. The amount of grain that should be given to cattle that are being fathed but the grass should be grazed by the prospectivity, tire for seeding and by the condition of the grass. When the animals are to be fed in July, more or less should be fed than if no feed is given in August and September. When the grass is really at its best, which usually is in the advanced weeks of June, grain will not add much to the grains, but it may and doubtless does lead to the consumption of less pasture. A voluntary payment by one for the benefit of another with out any request by the latter to make the payment does not create any legal obligation to repay the amount.—Newell versus Hudley, Massachusetts, 92 N. 11, 107. A landlord's representations to a tenant that a house is good, safe and fit to live in is a mere expression of opinion or recommendation and not a warranty of safe condition.—Walsh versus Schmidt, Massachusetts, 92 N. 11, 106. An insurance company loses its right to declare a policy void because of other insurance where it falls to cancel the policy after it has knowledge of such other insurance or issues the policy with direct knowledge of such other insurance.-Lawner versus Globe Insurance Company, South Dakota, 127 N. W., 015. Where land is rented on shares and the tenant abandons the crops the landlord has the right to enter to save them, even though the tenant has not abandoned the premises, nor is it necessary that the tenant give notice in person of his intention to abandon the crops if the intention to abandon is plain. Petitis versus lay, 128 S. W. 1169 CHURNING THE BUTTER. Importance of Proper Care in Washing and Packing. For too much of our litter is spilled after it has gathered in the churn, say and drymen in the farm premises. The great skill of the outfitaker called for in removing it and working it into a suitable form without destroying its texture, firmness and connectin its flavor. Washing with pure cold water while still in the churn before the granules have become molded together is by all means preferable. The old rule that the buttermilk should be drawn when the granules of butter are the size of wheat grains is a good one. No wash water should be added until the buttermilk is first drawn away. Then an amount of cold, clean water equivalent to the amount of buttermilk drawn should be added and the churn revolved a few times. If the water is cold enough the butter may be worked more vigorously until it begins to adhere in large lumps. Then draw off the water and add the salt in the churn. Where the larger power churns are used salting in the churn is the best practice, but in home buttermaking in small quantities much better results can be obtained by salting the butter upon the worker. Some buttermakers work the product immediately upon removing it from There are many lovers of Devon cattle in New England. Among these is J. W. Sanborn of Merri-mack county, N. H. Pictured is one of his Devon cows which won honors at the Vermont state fair in 1802. While Devons are not expected to produce large quantities of milk, there are strains of this breed which are really good milkers, and the product tests high in solids. It is doubtful if any breed can produce better oxen than Devons. Their quiet disposition and intelligence win friends wherever they go. the churn, but better results can be obtained if, after a slight working, the butter is placed in a cold room to allow the salt to dissolve and the whole mass to cool so that it will not become oily when put into the artis One pound point are still the most popular, with other some creameries have ended up to lattice in two pound print with some use. The brick mold is best preferred to any of the and tow mold. Butter and also into wrapping in parchment paper. Print a printout wrapper bearing the name of the number of the butter are a great allowing feature and add to the appearance of the product. It is an important point in a good butter trade. Parchment paper should be used in Latin. Where large quantities of butter are made. Fouling the Baker. When a rider is not whip- cold or nosed with a spank gant- ly. He patiently takes time to do to the file. It ten sits around one front leg between the hoof and fethock and the foot up to the Lames or hold it up as the can may be, compel- ing the horse to stand on the legs while it runs. It hang will vary soon to later. We need the thinn- tial hold. It can, of the horse to stand in the thoroughly to go, which will be when the foot should be set down and the animal allowed to go. Repeat the pro- cess as often as the occasion demands, increasing rather than diminishing the time of the restraint—Parm and Nre- side. SCHILLER CUTS PRICE OF BEER THE WEALTHY WHISKEY WHOLESALERS BUY BREWERY OUTPUT AND ENGAGE BREWERY TRUST IN BEER WAR KANSAS CITY, Mo. - June, 1911. With the beer season just opening comes the sensational news that Schiller Bros., the wealthy whiskey wholesalers of this city, have secured control of the brewery output and are cutting prices in order 12 Pints of 24 Trade Pints 36 " " 60 " " 120 " " 12 " Qual 72 " " 4 CASE OF SATISFACTION Pints of Beer $ Trade Pints Beer Quarts We ship quantities of trade pints in cases hippo lite. We ship 60 full and 1.0 full pint in cash for empties. Sunny Times 1 Full Quart, Express 8 Full Quart, Express 12 Full Quart, Express 21 Full pint, Express 18 Full ½ Pints, Express SCHILLER KANSAS CITY USE OF ACTION SCHILLERS MARKETING Your ts of Beer $1.00 de Pints Beer $1.90 “ “ 2.70 “ “ 4.25 “ “ 7.90 Quarts “ 1.75 “ “ 7.90 We ship quantities of 12, 24 and 36 trade pints in cases like that shown oppre ite. We ship 60 full pints in drums and 1.0 full pint in casks. No charges for empties. Sunny Times Whiskey 1 Full Quart, Express Prepaid, $2.95 8 Full Quart, Express Prepaid, $5.10 12 Full Quart, Express Prepaid, $8.5 21 Full Lint, Express Prepaid, $9.50 18 Full ½ Pints, Express Prepaid, $9.75 SCHILLER BROS., KANSAS CITY, MO. Be Sure To Address Beat. 33 12 Pints of Beer $1.00 24 Trade Pints Beer $1.90 36 " " " " 2.70 60 " " " " 4.25 120 " " " " 7.90 12 " Quarts " 1.75 72 " " " " 7.90 We ship quantities of 12, 24 and 36 trade pints in cases like that shown opposite. We ship 60 full pints in drums and 1.20 full pints in casks. No charges for empties. Sunny Times Whiskey 1 Full Quart, Express Prepaid, $2.95 8 Full Quart, Express Prepaid, 5.50 12 Full Quart, Express Prepaid, 8.5 21 Full Lint, Express Prepaid, 9.50 18 Full ½ Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.75 SCHILLER BROS., KANSAS CITY, MO. 4 CASE OF SATISFACTION Be Sure To Address Dept. 33 Order Your ICE CREAM DIRECT FROM THE Continental Creamery We manufacture the purest, cheapest en No social function is a genuine without our continental Creamery Com manufacture the purest, cheapest and best function is a genuine without our Cream. Real Creamery Company the purest, cheapest and best in the market. a genuine without our Cream. We manufacture the purest, cheapest and best in the market. No social function is a genuine without our Cream. MANUFACTURED IN TOPEKA, U. N. 6 Guaranteed BEER for Out-of-Town Trade... Guaranteed TRADE MARK brewed. Its cleanliness is guaranty tary brewery, where every modern Its flavor is guaranteed, too. ...but do you know of any brewer "Goetz Pale Lager," 3 Bott you live, order a case sent to your you don't like it better than any of the case back and your money will charge for the three bottles you generous offer, for we know the Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct one who orders this announcement direct from the ad and live. Its cleanliness is guaranteed. It is brewed every, where every modern sterilizing process flavor is guaranteed, too. All brewers can give you know of any brewer who guarantees for "Pale Lager," 3 Bottles Free. No order a case sent to your home. Try three like it better than any other bottled beer, back and your money will be refunded. Try for the three bottles you need. We can offer, for we know the actions, patties, flies delight you. From This Ad. Direct. The offer is better this announcement, wherever you may the ad and live. I good to you beers is guaranteed. It is brewed in clean, easy every modern sterilizing process is used. guaranteed, too. All brewers can guarantee purity of any brewer who guarantees flavor? "Roger," 3 Bottles Free. No matter where it sent to your home. Try three bottles, and if more than any other bottled beer, send balance of your money will be refunded. There will be no bottles you need. We can afford to make this we know the contents, bottles, flavor of "Pale Ad. Direct. The far superior to every no more than matter where you live. Order and live. I need to you. brewed. Its cleanliness is guaranteed. It is brewed in clean, sanitary brewery, where every modern sterilizing process is used. Its flavor is guaranteed, too. All brewers can guarantee purity...but do you know of any brewer who guarantees flavor? "Goetz Pale Lager," 3 Bottles Free. No matter where you live, order a case sent to your home. Try three bottles, and if you don't like it better than any other bottled beer, send balance of the case back and your money will be refunded. There will be no charge for the three bottles you need. We can afford to make this generous offer, for we know the actions, tactics, flavor of "Pale Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. This offer is open to every one who wishes this announcement to matter where you live. Order direct from the ad and live. I need to you. ORDER BLANB. WILLIAM WILLIAM, PROFESSOR. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. ```markdown ``` WILL H. WIFFIG, PROFESSOR GEO. EYSELL DRUG CO. Union Depot Drug store. Mail Orders Promptly Attended.] All the Best Brands of. Whiskey—bottled in Bord. Oregon Waltham Icoun 1038 Union Avenue. KANNAS CY. MO Home Phone West 860 coBell Phon. West 62 to boom business and fight the beer trust. Schiller Bros. do a small order whiskey bush, and are therefore well equipped to handle small orders for beer. They should get most of this business as it in believed their prices cannot be met by the trust. It is alleged that members of the trust are in an ironclad agreement to maintain present high prices. Schiller Bros. promise on the other hand to keep their cut prices in force all summer. Schiller Bros. give handsome and valuable premiums to customers free of all charge. These premiums range from small articles like a fishing reel, to large ones like a piano. A catalog describing and illustrating over a thousand of these premiums will be sent free on request. Such low prices as 12 pints for $7.80; 24 pints for $1.90; 36 pints for $2.70; 68 pints for $4.25 and 120 pints for $7.90 are announced by Schiller Brothers. GOETZ "Pale Lager" is guaranteed in every genre of the word. It is guaranteed to contain nothing but what exists in the materials from which it is ```markdown ``` Public Control of Corporations Will Stop All Abuses of Capitalization By THEODORE N. VAIL, President of American Telephone and Telegraph Company ```markdown ``` CORPORATE organization and combination are the necessity and logical solution of the problem of caring for the wonderful development which has been going on all over the world and PARTICULARLY in this country. That there has been in a large measure reason or cause for the existing PNFAVORABLE public opinion as to corporations, trusts and combinations is beyond question. But it does not follow that there is reason or cause for the wholesale denunciation and condemnation of ALL corporations, trusts and combinations. The proper use of corporate organization or combination under PROPER regulation or control cannot be objected to. What is and should be condemned, prevented and punished is the abuse made of corporate machinery to the DETRIMENT of public welfare and such those as has been and is being practiced so extensively for purely speculative and oftentimes SWINDLING enterprises. PUBLIC CONTROL OR REGULATION OF PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATIONS BY PERMANENT COMMISSIONS HAS COME, AND COME TO STAY. SUCH CONTROL AND REGULATION CAN AND SHOULD STOP ALL ABUSES OF CAPITALIZATION, OF EXTORTION OR OF OVERCHARGES, OF UNREASONABLE DIVISION OF PROFITS. Governmental control should protect the investor as well as the public. It should insure to the public good service and fair rates. Future Wars Will Be More Horrible as Life Destroying Devices Increase By Count SERGIUS WITTE, former Russian Minister of Finance 1861.11.11. that from 10 to 50 per cent of the revenue of all units is absorbed by the standing arms and navies, I often ask myself whether armed peace is Now, imagine what mankind would gain if the powerful nations were really in EARNEST in their professions of peace and would do away with their enormous standing armies and navies, with armed peace. Think of the money, which represents the labor, the brains, that would be saved. Imagine to what GREAT PURPOSE such enormous sums of money could be put. I shall say nothing of the fashionable word "education," but if those sums of money were used on improving the sanitary and hygienic conditions of the people mankind would be a hundredfold HAPPIER than it is now. The people would live healthier, better, purer lives, and they would LIVE TOGETHER too. Then we should have real progress. We are perfecting ourselves in the art of MURDER. Compare the wars of today with those in the remote past. We have fewer wars nowadays, but one modern war is more horrible, more costly in human life than a score of wars in the past. ```markdown ``` THE RUSBO-JAPANESE WAR WAS PERHAPS THE MOST BRU- TAL WAR OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, AND THE NEXT WAR WHEN IT COMES WILL FAR OUTSTRIP THE PRECEDING WAR IN CRUELTY, HORRORS, BLOODSHED. For we have made progress in the art of warfare. Now if one nation gets airships for purposes of war, planning to destroy the enemy by hurling explosions upon his camps and his battleships, the other nations, not to be caught mapping, naturally hasten also to provide themselves with similar LIFE DESTROYING DEVICES. By Dr. CHARLIF, W. ELIOT, President Emeritus of Harvard THE Declaration of Independence made some general affirmations which were not of English origin and have never been UNIVERSALLY ACCEPTED by political philosophers, but which nevertheless have had great influence on the policies and aspirations of the people of the United States. THE STATEMENT THAT ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL IS MANIFESTLY NOT TRUE IN EVERY SENSE. Men are not born equal in capacities, powers or dispositions, and under a regime of liberty the inborn diversities of capacity and character in different individuals increase as life goes on and inevitably produce great inequalities in regard to property and general conditions of life. Neither have all men any "INALIENABLE RIGHTS" to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. We and all preceding generations have constantly seen men deprived of liberty, the free pursuit of happiness and even of life. Any rights of that sort with which men have been endowed by nature are CLEARLY alienable in practice. Mr. P. H. Brown has taken place. Both Mr. and Mrs. Brown are graduates of Kansas University. The picnic given at Woodland Park last Saturday evening was one of the largest ever witnessed in Lawrence. Mrs. Foulson and Mrs. Morrison were managers. Mr. G. Oliver of Topeka stopped for a few minutes in Lawrence last week. The Auxiliary Board of Warren Street Baptist Church met with Mrs. Susie Hawkins and a delightful hour was enjoyed. The work on the new front of the Warren Street church is progressing rapidly. Mr. Geo. King is the Inventor of a glass angle. Mr. King is very original in his work but this invention a of unusual interest. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker are visiting in Lexington, Mo. Rev. J. M. Brown has returned from his visit to the mountains. He reports a delightful time. Master Merrill Brown has gone to Iskutte to visit his aunt, Mrs. Page. Rev. arrives of Parsons, Kansas, filled the pulpit at North Lawrence Baptist church for Rev. P. H. Hill, Jr. last Sunday morning, and at Warren Street for Rev. G. X. Jackson last Sunday evening. He is an able speaker. Boy Nichols of North Iopaka conducted the quarterly meeting services for Rev. L. L. Craw list Sunday. Mrs. F. L. Joltz and Mrs. D. C. Scott of Iopaka were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Craw. Mrs. Bessie Scott of Kansas City will spend a few months in the city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich and Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Shortridge of Kansas City spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins. Miss Manue Dillard and mother entertained Mrs. Craig and family of Washington, D.C., at dinner, last Tuesday. Rav. J. R Ransom, P. E., carried on his last quarterly meeting at St. James A. M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. J. L. Craw has had a successful year and his friends will certain he will be given a larger charge next year. That conference is almost here people are now making the appointments before the Bishop can have an opportunity to do so. W. T. Escor and family are spending the summer in Muskogeo. Mrs. A. W. Craig and three children are visiting Mrs. Craig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Moore, in North Lawrence, Mrs. Craig's home is in Washington, D.C., where her husband teaches school in the M.C. high school. Mr. Craig is well known here, having graduated from the engineering department at Kansas University. Another business is rumored for Lawrence, and we hope it will materialize. Lawrence is filled with musicians and nearly every home has a piano and has someone there to entertain with music. Mr. Theodore Copeland is responsible for a great part of the music, for daily he is patiently instructing someone in this high art Meadow Gold Butter is an every day delicacy that all can afford. A few cents a month covers the difference between ordinary butter and "Meadow Gold." Butter is one of those "big little things"—a poor quality can leave a feeling of dissatisfaction with an entire meal, while good butter lends an additional charm. The delicious flavor of "Meadow Gold" Butter is particularly enticing. Its rare richness appeals to the most fastidious palate. Sold by all dealers who are butter particular. Its Flavor Wins Favor TAFT OKLAHOMA Fastest growing colored town in the South. Exceptional educational facilities. Centre of colored education in state of Oklahoma. Site of new Manual Training School for colored race, established by the state of Oklahoma. REEVES REALTY CO., Flynn-Ames Building Muskogee, Okla. Attorney S. G. Toole successfully defended William Dickens in the court of Coffeyville July 31. Dickens was accused of taking Peale Tyler, a 10-year-old girl, away from her home and parents for the purpose of prostitution he was discharged. The case created considerable attention because the girl was the owner of 160 acres of fine land in Oklahoma and Dickens was claimed to have consummated an illegal marriage with the defense. However the prosecution was disconcerted when it was shown to be a valid marriage. Dr. L. M. Baskette, one of our leading physicians, has gone to the Peru Sentinium in Kansas City for an operation on chronic appendicitis. He left August 1st. Mr. Mohan Legrand was in the city visiting Mr. W. M. Harrington who lives out in the country. He was from Boky Oklahoma. W. Bryant of Chicopee, Kansas, was in the city a few hours Saturday, the guest of B. P. Sayers and family. He has been at independence for four or five months working for the Hostick Dry Goods Co. Mrs. L. M. Baskette has returned from Muskogee and reports a nice time. The social given at the home of Mrs and Mrs Lyd Wakefield on Wednesday night by Mrs Wakefield and Worthy Maton Mrs T. D. Dahlk, was a grand success. Ice cream and cake and other refreshments in season were served. The Masons of this city are great. They at last have realized the importance of helping their wives and daughters in their work. Mrs George Litzpatrick is at Okmulgee, Oklahoma, this week attending the grand lodge of the Order of Eastern Star. She is Grand Matron of that jurisdiction. She will resign all positions in the grand lodge, both the Household of Ruth and all stern Star, to be at home in this city. Roy W. C. Cartright filled the pulpit at Mr Cannon church last Sunday. Attorney George itpattick made a living trip to Cherryvale and Humboldt on legal business. Miss N. N. Gilbert of North Santa Fe streets is active by the Dr. Whitaker is her physician. Mrs. Cola Thurman is at her home at the corner of Santa Fe and Fourth streets. --- LAWRENCE. KANSAS. Mrs. G. N. Jackson has just returned from Chatholome, Mo., where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lunt and Nettie Collwell on long-movie were guests of Mrs. George Bungst week. Mrs. Bitha Brund has returned home after visiting several weeks in the country. Mrs. A. R. McNutt gave a unique on-treatment last Wednesday evening. Compounds for prizes were given with purchases. W. M. Salsbury won the chicken prize and A. Simpson won the early prize. An enjoyable time was spent. Rumor has finally been confirmed—the marriage of Miss Dora McNutt to Patriotism on the Increase In This Country The Millions Being Spent by the Nation, States, Cities and Individuals to Benefit the Race Go to Prove That the Highest Form of Patriotism Exists By WILLIAM S. VARE, Recorder of Deeds of Philadelphia I AM impressed as never before with the problems that lie before us as a nation. It is with no fear of the result that I view the future. Mighty forces are at work in and out of the churches for the betterment of man. MILLIONS are being spent by the nation, states and cities, great fortunes are being donated by their owners, and men and women of noblest impulses are untiring in their ZEAL to benefit the race, to see to it that the children are not handicapped at the start, to assist to raise those who are down and to keep the thoughtless and ignorant in the proper path. THIS TO ME IS PATRIOTISM, THE HIGHEST FORM OF PATRIOTISM, FOR IT IS NOT ONLY LOVE OF OUR COUNTRY, BUT CONSIDERATION FOR THE INDIVIDUAL UNITS THAT GO TO MAKE A COUNTRY. As a Christian nation we should REJOICE at the streams which are flowing from thousands of sources to unite in a mighty current for the WELFARE of man. We no longer sit helplessly by and lay the results of our sins of omission and commission on others. We study and DETERMINE what is the cause, and, once having found it, we apply a remedy. Physically, mentally, morally, spiritually, we are being carried onward and upward, whether we will it or not. Society DEMANDS today higher standards in these things and insists that they be enforced. The slum must soon follow the sweatshop; disease and dirt be banished. Money Hunger Among Parents Cause of Young Criminals BY ERNEST K. COULTER, Chief Clerk of Children's Court of New York MONEY HUNGER AS IT EXISTS AMONG A CERTAIN CLASS OF PARENTS IS CERTAINLY DRIVING A LARGE NUMBER OF CHILDREN TO CRIME. There are two classes of parents to be considered. The class to be PITIED is that of the immigrant who lands in America with a family and only twenty-five dollars or so in his pocket. Those people have no trade, no way of making a living. Little by little they find their money DECREASING, and then it is NECESSARY for the children to go to work at some poorly paid employment. These children have to turn their money in toward the support of the family or all would starve. They are to be pitied, but it is out of this class that many of the most law abiding citizens come if they LIVE through the struggle. It is in the second class that you find MONEY HUNGER. In the middle class home you will often see children working when it is not really NECESSARY. But the parents have felt the CRAVING for money, and every cent that comes into the home is hoarded up. In many cases the parent will take the child's hard earned money and spend it for his or her own diversion. I have seen cases where young boys have been arrested for stealing. They had been sent out to work when too young. All their money had been turned into the home, where it was not absolutely needed. Not a cent was left for PLEASURE, and children MUST have little pleasures. Country Must Hustle Or Other Nations Will Overtake Her AMERICA HAS DONE MUCH IN A SINGLE CENTURY, BUT THERE REMAINS MUCH MORE FOR IT TO DO. LET IT HASTEN IF IT DOES NOT WISH TO BE CAUGHT UP WITH IN ITS TURN AND PASSED BY MORE PRIVILEGED NATIONS. I can easily enumerate all the United States must have in order to be READY to face universal competition. The exigencies and the very high cost of living eat up all the gains of production. The Americans have great needs. The always scarce day labor is priceless, and the high customs duties won't cheapen it. Now, if the state goes into competition with ITSELF by turning at much EXPENSE these laborers into the navy and the army it will find itself by reason of the immensity of the task more EMBARRASSED and more unhappy, although younger, than our old European state, which are already used to such hard jobs. And this would only AGGRAVATE its natural conditions of inferiority. Phenomenon unforeseen, but nevertheless normal, it would see itself EXCELLED by little states which profit by the privilege of weakness and are able to consecrate to the development of their resources certain economies of work, money and men which are possible because of their small military budgets.