Plaindealer

TOPEKA PLAINDEALER --- VOLUME XIII. MR. MASON HAD NO INSURANCE! V.President K. & L. of P., Did Not Carry Policy in His Own Order. Well Well Well! I cannot be true that the late James Marion, Vice President of the Knights & Lions of Protecito carried no life insurance? Rev. Pishbock, the secretar, says he had time! Now we are a little alarmed to try to ask a life service to leave me can say no to policy? It is probable that he would permit the vice president to hold other without a life policy when the law requires that he choose. Was the date to dupe the people or not he began him have any choice in the order or did he? Jim's ability to to manage the order? The Hainfeiler is still on the wall watching for the dear people. Read it and keep posted on the movements of graffters, mountebanks and destroyers of human rights. IT WILL BE ELDER RANSOM Eloquent Topeka Divine Will Be Financial Secretary of the A.M. E. Connection. The Rev J. R. Hansom, presiding elder of the Topka district has returned from Nashville and Burlingame, Tenn. He visited the Oklahoma conference at King's Lake, preached at Boiey Okla., on Sunday for Rev Kidd; from there he came to Nashville, where the Tennessee conference was in session—11.5 is his mother conference. He addressed the conference and when the church introduced him he received from all present one of the grandest invitations ever given anyone. Thus a preciation of his visit was further shown by instructing their delegates to vote and work for him for the office of Financial Secretary of the great A.M.E. church of the world. This makes his election almost secure. He has the Fifth district, comprising Kansas, Missouri, Calhoun, Colorado and Puget Sound, Oregon, A'shank, Tennessee, Arkansas, part of Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, S.C. Indiana, Kentucky, and a large scattering vote pledged to him. He is one of the most just ministers in the A.M.E. church and was a life-long friend of the shop Grant, who long wished to him promoted to something in a suggest gift of the church. Also I deal the good people will carry his wishes in that respect. Rev Ransom has lived in Kansas the past quarter of a century and his life is an open book. A man who is public spirit to zeal quests toned, he is a member of the board of trustees of Western University, where he agent time and money to place her in the front ranks of all the Educational Institutions in the West. It was partly through him that the state of Kansas has appropriated over two hundred thousand dollars for buildings and maintenance. He is always in the thick of battle for the upbuilding of his race and fallen humanity. He has one of the most families of children in this country. They are exemplary, and any family can afford to print their children to them as a model to live by. SPRINGFIELD MO. Roy Dr Harris and his members of Pitts chapel, have at last sold the lot and building, located on the corner of Phelps avenue and Jefferson street, and are preparing to erect an imposing edifice at a cost of £8,500, on their beautiful and splendid location on Benton Avil it is with some regret that they leave the faithful spot and building which has served them so long and well. At 4:05 Monday afternoon October 30, some of the faithful women of the denomination will raise the syne to how the stately takes as the first preparation in the creation of their long anticipated movement. The public should respond liberally, both prayerfully and financially, that this great work may very soon reach its completion. Give to the Methodists as they give when Presbyterians and Epistles built their temples to the glory of God. The masculine students of Lincoln High school are turning out satisfactory and proficient work under the instructorship of Prof Pence of Kansas, who knows his business as a manual teacher and sees that the work is done. Parents and friends are cordially invited to call and inspect the work especially on Thanksgiving, as a grand display will then be on exhibition. The W L and M club met Wednesday afternoon October 25th, to enjoy the gracious hospitality of Mrs Geo Abernathy and daughter Beulah. Mesdames MoAdams and Young received honors for the best [Picture of a man with a beard and mustache, wearing a suit and a tie.] R. R. BANSON New Financial repository A. M. E. Connection TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOV.3, 1911 quotations from Daniel Webster and Mrs Mary Jarrett for the best sketch of his life. Smithsonian division, Mrs Johnson captain, carried on the banner for the excellent program rendered which evinced much study and research. A nice donation of money was made to a worthy family. Beautiful hallow ten cards were presented by the hostess to the members, who enjoyed duty refreshments by the light of candles held in artistically carved pumpkins, the work of Mr. B Bloond. The club will meet Nov. 3 with Mrs Ada Stephenson; object, the life of Scott B A Hardwick at S A Cov have recently returned from a delightful visit in St Louis, Chicago and other ports KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. The most social given at Knight of Labor Hall 01 30th was an enjoyable outing, much things always no when given by the Alpha Art club. Among those present were Mrs J W Lewis who was so fully tired as a sunflower maude, Mrs S H Thompson is on old crepitud Western Knight girl by Mrs I B is a dear sweet lady among whom is Mrs Mild Wise and always on hand, who perused in Indian war time. There were persons of many desirous, poised on minister, trained nurses, gyneics, on the many school girl played by Mrs G D Porter, was in danger of novelty. The party was served to order, pumpkin pie, ginger cake and a sandwich. Miss May J Gatewood is visiting her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs J D Gatewool, of Pueblo Colo. SRONG CITY, KAS. Mrs. Callie Levell, aged 45 years, born in Parker county, Texas, died at her home in Florence, Kansas, October 24, 1911. Eleven years ago she was united in marriage to Richard Levell to whom were born three children. She was a patient sufferer for fourteen months, from a stroke of paralysis. She said that she was ready and willing to get all she regretted was to leave her children. She was a faithful member of the C.M. K church for twenty years loved her church and was an active Sunday School worker and has w gone from labor to reward. She leaves three children, two sisters, four brothers and a host of friends to mourn her demease. She was a number of Jupiter Star Chapter. O.K. and the Knights and Ladies of the Orient. He funeral was held at the Second Baptist church, Rev William K Harrison officiating. ATCHISON, KAN. The Ebentzer Baptist church has begun work for the basement of the new church on Kiley street. The building will be of late style ORITUARY. in every way and will be one of the prettiest in the city. The Carnation Art club met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs James Wilson. A pleasant meeting. C H Burdette and wife of Blue Rapids, have moved to the city to remain for an indefinite time. Presiding Elder King and Rev Biggers held quarterly meeting at Campbell chapel on Sunday. The Blue Hive club met Friday afternoon with Mrs Henry Allen master Paul Gilver of Western University, spent Saturday with her cousin. For W T Biggers is a victim of About the prettiest Halloween party of the season was given by Miss Evidine Joy Monday evening at True Eleven Hall Yellow and green decoration were thoroughly carried out and the houses and friends had thoroughly enlowed the hall and tables with autumn foliage. Pumpkins, followed, cut in fantastic shapes and lighted in within, turned off the lights. Waters or hot water turned on must Mrs Canela Brown and Ealn How received and the house protected can with the eat and drink being out of the house so that was served to its tenants Window and Azalea Easily cream in how dippers, by some hallier, meringham In Elson in the hustess, Sweet Home was placed in the woo's hands and guests departed with much praise for the nature affair. Meclames Francis Wilson, Stol. In Harper and Camille Briggs visited in Kansas City this week. Mrs Hardy gave a very enjoyable Halloween entertainment Thursday at Campbell chapel The Sunflower Art club entertained Monday afternoon at Mrs S Roy's home on S 10th st et, complimentary to the retiring choer In the afternoon music was furnished by the hostess and Mrs Waters and older was served by Ms dancer Holley and Whitney. The president, gave an excellent talk and for word building from the word Sunflower a prize was awarded Mrs Camille Briggs who presented it to not poet, Mrs Lon Lymore. At a late hour cremum and cake were served. A large number of members and friends were present Miss Emma Glover of Western University, was operated on for throat trouble in Kansas City, and brought home by her mother, Mrs M E Glover. The operation was serious but she is much improved. The Junior Stewartess appeared in the new uniform at Campbell chapel Sunday. Mrs. Mattie L. Burton, wife of John Button died at her home in Doniphan, on Monday, of acute rheumatism. The remains were brought here for burial, the funeral being held at 2 o'clock Wednesday pm from the Christian church, and interment made at Oak Hill cemetery. Please pay the collector for the paper. Phone your news to 931 White, our home phone. IOLA NOTES. The ladies of the Second Baptist church will begin rehearsing this week, for their Thanksgiving invitation. Miss Matilda Smith has left for a short visit with her sister at rules, Oklahoma. Alice N. Husley has gone to visit her parents and friends at her old home in Arkansas. LINCOLN, NEB The program of the Sunday Forum was quite interesting last Sunday and there was a large crowd present. The purpose of this organization is to discuss topics of the day, whorby we may be better informed. Vocal and other musical selections are also included in Mrs Fauny Lewis returned home last Sunday from Lead, S Dakota. 2 A party was given Miss Luella Coleman on last Monday night, in honor of her birthday. Miss Williams left on Thursday for her home in Wheeling, W.Va. Corr. and Mrs Moses Christmas are reported on the stock list. The Old Holdy concert given in St. Zion Monday night was early attended. Mrs. H. May joined her husband here last Friday, and they will be found at the parenage, 20 N. 12th. A social was given at the home of William Wood and wife that Thursday evening for the benefit of the A.M. church. The Tabernacle gave an entert timent in Moonle hall Friday night The New in literary meets on Thursday nights C P' LYVILLE October 15th a reception of welcome was tendered by Rev Alexander and wife at Williams hall. About 75 are present and four course lunchmen was served. A beautiful set of silver spoons and set of silver knives and forks are given them as tokens of remembrance by the rearing circle. The city welcomes Rev Alexander as an upright worthy gentleman while the church people are getting down to business and expect to do good work this year. The sewing circle is filled with money schemes this year and has raised $15,25 since the new poster came. They have now a bizarre in contemplation. Miss Clapion of Nowata, Okla, visited Mrs Gun Fuggerald Sunday. Born, November 1st to M. Chaston and wife, a boy, just like his father. Mrs Alma Cronch of Necko, so visited her for a few days week, who is in a precarious condition. We hope for her speedy recovery. Dewitt Fuller and wife of Omaha passed through monday, en route for Oklahoma. Mrs Emma Harris returned from missouri last week, called there by the serious illness of her daughter Mabel who is visiting her brother, Rev Lee Harris, pastor of the Baptist church of Carrolton DG Morris of this place and Miss Mary Travick of Denver were united in marriage October 29th. Mrs Currie Sevier is on sick list, Mrs Allen Washington is visiting her mother. Lawyer Blackmore of Wichita, visited here last Sunday. Rev J. Micks and wife have moved here after a stay of some years at the theological seminary at Wich herforce, Ohio. Rev James Wilson, I. E., he'd him first quarterly Sunday. All were glad to see him A Word from the West. Spokane, Wash., Oct. 25, '11. Mu N. Curtks. Dear Friend: I reached here so after three days and nights of side lightful trip. Was not here with haught, light and cheerful hearts many friends and then families were coming us to their homes. The weather is fine with heavy frost. Still, we have beautiful roses in the yard, in bloom. I am very well pleased with my new home, with its mixed schools and everything furnished in school that the children use. This is a . n Thanksgiving Day large city, with two High schools larger than in Topeka Thanking you for the nice write up, we both welcome you to our home, as we wish to remain your friend. Mrs. King. WEIR KANSAS Mrs Anne Bond formerly of this place but now of Okla, is visiting old friends here. Rev W W Ewing and Mr S A Knoll at order Fx Board meeting at Columbus the 25th and 10th Rev W W Ewing and about 30 of his members including the choir, attended church at Chocokoe at 3 p.m on the 20th to help in the volley. James Anderson is the loving color farmer wound here and has his hogs to kill this winter. He owns his farm, has corn and hay to feed and has all the calves he can raise and buy. His farm is half a mile from the city. The captain attended service at the oakle on the 29th alt Mrs Hur les Jackson has been very sick Look for the Prairie Agent in he will be in soon to collect on what you owe Prepint meet him MAPLE HILL, KAN Miss Bolton entertained a few of her friends October 21 that bung her birthday the evening was passed by taking comfort; then refreshments were served and all loved themselves. Miss Emma Stanley who has been in Topeka for four or five weeks, returned home on Wednesday. There was to church last Sunday on account of the illness of Rev Duke. We are glad to know that he is getting along nicely and hope to soon have him again with us. James Nichola and cousin, of Paxon, was the guest of Thomas Bolton and family on Sunday. Mrs Harriet Oliver entertained a few of her friends to a five o'clock dinner on Sunday. The Halloween party given at Mrs Geneva Williams' was well attended and all report a good time. Corn is 05 cents a bushel here. We guess the farmers are not sorry. Womens' Clubs Meet. The City Federation held Oct. 20th was a grand success, and the new law being effective brought out over twenty-five We had with us the Rev. J. C. Nicholson, who delivered an able and highly instructive address. Mrs Mattie Knight read a paper on club work from which much valuable information was gleaned by all. Following we the officers elected for the ensuing year: President, Lulu Harris; Vice President, L. Vaughn; Second Vice President, M. P. Clark; Sec'y. M. Oliver; Assistant See'y. E. A.Bruce; Treasurer, M. Carpenter; Chaplain, Mrs. Washington. Look for notice of the annual entertainment sometime next month. All members are expected to attend or pay a fine of twenty-five cents. The "Y" Carnival. Kansas Avenue Y, M. C. A. Carnival will be held in Metropolitan hall, Nov. 7, 8 and 10. A special program has been arranged for a chaining. A special feature will be Thursday evening's program when the Wabblet Quartett will render several receptions, and an exhibition watching match will be given W Matthys W Quceroy, J. W Beck vs. J. G Giart. The long feature of the Carnival will be the carnival queen contest between several of Tepeda's most popular young ladies. --- Capital Hand - Laundry G. D. OLDEN, Proprietor. High-class Laundry Work Shirts: Plain ... 3 cents Plated in Pail 10 cents Plain with collar or cuffs 12c Plated with collar or cuffs. 14 cents Silk or Pongee 10 to 12cts Metair ... 10 to 12 cents SHIRTSWAINTS 12 to 15 cents COLLARS 2c ... CUTTS 4s Call for Our Prices on Ladies Work. Cooper's ...The Home of... Pure, Clean DRUGS Toilet Articles 1---Big Well Stocked Stores---1 We appreciate your perronge, and our polite, complete clothedo gee, a very gn on you 12th and Highland on, Pres. H D Fax tougher, Vic Pro and Trees. I. I. Five FAXON & GALLAGE F. A. Faxon, Pres. J. A. Gallgher, Vic Pro and Trusts FAXON & G. F. A. Faxon, Pres. H D Faxon, Secy. J. A. Gallgher, Vic Pro and Tres. I. Faxon, Art. Secy. Drug Company Drugs and Druggi N. W. Cor. 8th and Broadway C. E. Land GROC A choice line of fresh and grocery stock is pure, clear prices are such as will gr who toil. 12th and Highland : Drugs and Druggists' Sundries r. 8th and Broadway - KANSAS E. Lancaster GROCER, choice line of fresh and cured meats every stock is pure, clean and fresh and are such as will greatly benefit oil. Highland : : : KANSAS Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. N. W. Cor. 5th and Broadway KANSAS CITY, MO A choice line of fresh and cured'meats. My grocery stock is pure, clean and fresh and the prices are such as will greatly benefit those who toil. 12th and Highland KANSAS CITY, MO. Swisher Cafe Salina's bon ton eating house Meals Lunches and short Orders Cool body Cigarettes Tobacco 36E N.SANTA FE I Don't Believe They Hyde Super East Atchison Old phone 359 sells Dick a Quincy Beer for $2 per ca brands of Wines and Whisk WRITE US FOR Order Your ICE CREE DIRECT FROM Continental Cream We manufacture No social function on't Bclieve it They Do I Don't Bclieve it But They Do Hyde Supply Co., Old phone 359 sells Dick & Bros., famous Quincy Beer for $2 per case. All popular brands of Wines and Whiskies. WRITE US FOR PRICE LIST Phone Home Main Western Great Wholesale Ice 1732 East 12th Street Kansas City, Missouri H. D. Faxon, Sec'y. I. L. Faxon, Apt. Secy GALLAGER AND JOBBLLS OF ggists' Sundries. KANSAS CITY, MO ncaster, CER, and cured 'meats. My rican and fresh and the ll greatly benefit those KANSAS CITY, N.O. MRS. L. A. SWISHER, Prep. Bieve it But y Do apply Co., Dison, Mo., Dick & Bros., famous er case. All popular Whiskies. R PRICE LIST REAM FROM THE Creamy Company The best and best in the market. Without Cream. TURLD IN TOPEKA, U. S. A eamery Co., Ice Cream KANSAS CITY, MO. Bell East 2671 Sometimes it all alone and think How it is that I am me. I might I am in a Hindu child Or duck or an old Chinese. And Hindu men is awfully hot— So hot everybody knows, That people have to stay indoors And children don't wear any clothes. And China is a dreadful place. Nurse kills they live on rats and mice And never have a bit of cake, But just a little bowl of rice. And I am very, very glad That I am not an Eskimo. For who could ever like a land Where fruit and flowers never grow. And where it is so very cold That it is freezing all the while And people have to dress in fur And never laugh a change of style. And no one ever takes a bath, For there is only melted snow. I really could not bear to be As did as an Iskimo. And lie in a mean little hut With out earth upon the floor And no nice windows to look out, But just a funny little door. I wonder if it is really true Someone writes will deceive And told a lot of foolish things That one too will to believe -Paladophila Record A Rhynung Game The leader must decide on a word of one will do. A thymus perfectly with several words supposes she chooses the one true to be pressed; she will see the company, "I am thinking of a word that rhymes with face, and each must in turn tries to think of one word that rhymes with it but instead of giving the word itself of which you suppose the leader may be thinking the definition only is given and the leader must tell the question of a word that has donned I'll do it now, you think the word righting is in the way he is, so you neek, "Is it not wrong?" The lead er haght it not "No, it is not ace" The next word may think the word maze, but instead of giving the word nacks, "Is it still?" And the leader an words "It is not maze" No the game continues till some one guesses the right word "The lucky guesser be- comes the new leader, and the game continues A Rainy Day Game. You will love to know how to spell the names you or other. The leader thinks of something, found in field or forest or the name of a power found in gardens. Suppose he chooses "muple." He gives the initial letter, and tells how many letters are in the word. Each player may ask one question about the article before the guessing begins. "Can it move?" "Is it alive?" and similar questions give aid to the guessers. A record is kept. The person guessing correctly before any questions are asked becomes leader and is crowned with fifty marks. The one guessing correctly after questions are asked he comes leader and receives twenty five marks. After two questions aplece have been put and nobody has guessed the name the leader receives fifty marks and gives another word. The one having the most marks when the game stops is the winner. The Game of 'Prisoner's Base." Who doesn't know how to play "prisoner's base"? This is one of the most popular games for both adults and children. It requires a lot of power and use of all most powerful contests. I've used it twice the recent week with a couple of them in not only in the move, but in the ground should do two opposing with a small use of it in and off on each side. The players are allowed to go into their opponents court but if the one opened they must go to their "prison" until released by some member of their own team who tags them free. Sometimes the prisoner and his would be restrained captured together before they get back home. "The team wins which manages to get all their 'enemies' in prison. The game is generally limited to from five to fifteen players on a side. About the Chinese. Old women, not young, are the ideals of Chinese society of Chinese society Elderly men fly kites and play ball while the children look quietly on. The very highest ambition of a Chinese man is to have a handsome coffee and a costly funeral. Men wear long skirts and carry fans. Women wear short jackets and curly hairstyles. When a Chinese man meets an acquaintance he covers his head and shakes his own hand. If very glad to see a friend, a Chinese man very often rubs shoulders with him. If a Chinese man desires a visitor to dine with him, he does not ask him to do so, but if he should not want him he says "Won't you play and dine." The visitor often news that he is no wintel. Some Odd Beliefs. A Pilot could be the greatest re- sistance for the Lord Matthias when he has slight stains and is always on the There is no economy whatever in scrimping the rations of animals that work, are intended for the block or give milk. Neither is there profit in any man or woman who works keeping himself or herself in the same half fed condition. There was something a bit away in the arrangement of things when a longer interval was not provided between the conditions of the lemmn and coal man. Instead of there being a gap those two fellows often overlap in their servies. A good many hens have that queer streak which makes them prefer to lay their eggs in the barn or wood house of a neighbor than of their owner. Per haps it is the same tendency that makes so many youngsters prefer to play at the neighbor's than at home. The fact is not generally known, but the tubers of the single blossomed dahlias are now being grown for consumption, as are sweet potatoes. Another curiosity along the same line is the use of milkweed as a vegetable. It being cut when tender and used as one does asparagus. Even in the country the proper place for the pigs is in pens and yards provided especially for them and not the doorward, lawn and flower beds Many folks who are well fixed in daily and have plenty of room on the farm seem to have some odd notions on this matter of where the pigs rightly belong The bacterial life which is responsible for soils in potatoes will live over in the ground from one year to another, but the spores which cause smut in wheat and oats do not, hence treating the soil means clean grain the following season, even on ground that produced a stouty crop the previous season. The cause of scientific agriculture lost one of its most able and devoted advocates in the death of Professor P. H. King, who died at Madison, Wis., a short time ago. Besides will ing a number of books on drainage, irrigation and all physics, he devised the invention of ventilation for hoses which cut his name and has been so generally used by progressive farmers everywhere. "Our heens are fat and in fine condition, but don't fly," is a summary of the complaint of hundreds of poultry keepers in fine condition perhaps for the toasting pan or kettle, but not for producing eggs. It's their fatness and fine condition that are the cause of the trouble. Switch them from a diet consisting chiefly of corn to one of wheat, bran, skimmilk, green stuff, meat scraps and the like, and the heens will sing a different tune and all the egg basket. No finer cooperation is exemplified anywhere than that which is being put into practice by many country pastors in connection with the vathi practical problems which confront their parishioners and by these same hardworking parishioners in relation to the moral and spiritual problems which the dominate his on his land. This cooperation carried out to the fullest extent possible has more in it of contentment and happiness for the American than any other at any that may be named. Kerosene is sometimes used as a means of a deterrent of fire, but in the case of an火灾 another day there will be a situation that the tabulation in the records of the family could not adjust themselves to it. The case blows our setting fire to the house and five members of the family were brought to death before they could make their escape from the house. When kerosene is put on a smoldering fire a gas is at once generated that is as dangerous as gas line. It is the ignition of this gas that raises havoc in such cases. One living in central or eastern states and who has not been in the Golden State is sometimes at a loss to understand how orange ranchers can have a value of from $1,500 to $1,500 per acre. But such prices are inteligible when one takes into account the value of single crops which are got from such orange groves. One lady, a Mrs. Sears who owns a fifteen more ranch in the southern part of California recently sold her crop of Valencia on the trees for $16,700 and had nothing to do in the transaction but indorse a draft for the amount. Of course this orange ranch did not come by chance but was given paints taking care and spraying for a multi-tide of canaries to bring it to a profit able bearing condition. One local hundred farmer's wife we know who keeps most laying hens resents the idea of leaving her in fresh eggs so as to cook to flirt the prices of all that quantities of eggs of unsuitable conditions that are not tested she has decided to deal with it by a large number of miles from where she and very little or four days the eggs and shares them to the nearest 70 miles from Path egg and with the date on which it be the eggs marketed or so per cent than if they were sold be divided in a mile settlement she is assumed that the egg must which she贮藏 to just the pro portion of the market state eggs thus causing the demand for those strictly fresh she takes paten and is well paid for her trouble SPECIAL OFFER NO.1. 1 Full quarts Oakland Club Whiskey, extra fine..... $ 125 2 Quarts Golden Pilsener Beer, the best beer made, which would cost you at least at your home..... 50 SPECIAL OFFER NO. 2. 4 Full quarts Covington Club Whiskey.....$ 4.00 2 Full quarts Port Wine.....1.00 2 Quarts Golden Pilsner Beer......50 SPECIAL OFFER NO. 3. 1 Full quarts Old Topeka Club.....$ 3.00 1 Full quart Golden Belle, Bottled in Bowl.....1.75 2 Quarts Golden Pilsener Beer......75 In One Box, Express Prepaid, $5. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 4. Old Topeka Club..... Golden Belle, Bottled in Bond..... Port Wine, fine quality..... Brandy..... Pot Brandy..... Berry Brandy, extra fine..... En Pulsuer Beer.... SPECIAL OFFER NO. 4. 4 Full quarts Old Topeka Club..... $ 5.00 1 Full quart Golden Belle, Bottled in Bond..... 1.75 2 Full quarts Port Wine, fine quality..... 1.00 1 Quart Peach Brandy..... .75 1 Quart Apricot Brandy..... .75 1 Quart Blackberry Brandy, extra fine..... .75 2 Quarts Golden Pilsener Beer..... .50 In One Box, Express Prepaid, $6.75. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 5. Pilsner Beer—the finest flavored be or 36 pints. 11 Popoka Club F. O. B. Kansas City, $400. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 6. quarts, Golden Pilsener Popoka Club SPECIAL OFFER NO 5. 1 Case Golden Pilsner Beer—the finest flavored beer made; 24 quarts or 36 pints. $ 3.75 1 Full quart Old Popka Club 1.25 SPECIAL OFFER NO. 6. 1 Cask, 6 dozen quarts, Golden Pilsener 950 2 Quarts Old Topeka Club 250 F. O. B. Kansas City, $9 50. your old friend, Dr. E. S Lee, form for his PERSONAL ATTENTION. price lists. Remember, your old friend, Dr. E. S Lee, formerly of Topeka. gives your order his PERSONAL ATTENTION. Write for price lists. THE MAGIC IS THE TIME LARGER THAN BEATER IT IS IN LONG STEEL HEATING BAR THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER LADIES LOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and luxurious head of hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the Magio dries the hair, removing the dandruff, and it will straighten the curliest head of hair. The Magio will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never healed. The steel beading bar which comes from the hair, is stored, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is headed the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magio Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in a handbag. with alcohol and brushes Magic Shampoo Drier $100. Magic Alcohol Heater $050 Liberal terms to agents. Write for literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota OWEN MOORE "It Leaves No Sting Behind" JoeI B. Frazier "Every Swallow Makes a Friends" Four Full Quarts Express Prepaid $3.50 Express Prepaid $4.50 You cannot buy good whiskey for less You cannot buy better whis- key at any price Write For Complete Price List Moore and Alexander, Mail Order Department. Box 433 101 Garrison Ave., : Fort SmithArk., Is jucious with choice meats, pure sweet cider, sauces and fruits. Kaw Valley Mince Meat is heavy or sweet, and does not cause strong cl. distress as is in the conn. a teaf of its mince meats. Order some today along with O K Lord in L will be surp rised with but with we w ome red nents it will be ap pared with The Chas. Wolff Packing Co., TOPEKA s The Topeka Plaindealer aera aS ADVERTIBING RATES FRR MONTH 9705 PER INCH, ee wwK EN EY, . Halter ree ek ae ee RUBSCRIPTION HAT EM; One year bya. . tite Miz Merthaby math ae BOO Taree months by mall, i wee ee a Bawred vt the Pontation at Lop eke ne Brood sas Mall Water FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1811 ——— Inter-State Literary Atnouncement. bo the Presilert) und Seonte Dea ot MN bateary Societe sof i Middle Wet Thie Gans woutant you tha the TS. . AL of Kateae and che Hiddle Woe, wid hold vest: Aa. nud ec oaen de Walia Kanes. MMosveweek, DUE cpecig Wade noedag Dee. as, aud corns Pada, D cember ath welr vi arven cu contest. Es ay btcraey goriety the hoe Vee ot ulaily organs a fee a po riot ot three months, and hae de atleast 12 sega ar meetings thee calda yor, aatdtee da Durebs reqaccted te cha. ued eta tbree dec teayas Wh may Appear upon the Pre rae prev ites ther. we not nore hin thre: woh hocictios in the eae ary, a citer whera there ar mune than three euch source the eeepgrioe Cain these rouetios mart meet aud cleat not more than three of ther nam. Der to appear on the program, The membership for new racie. tics 18 $1.50; tor old ecicticn $1, The program will be aranged ly a eubcommittic on Dee, Ynd,and cack woviety must have in the hands of tho corresponding eecretary by that date, ite membership fie, the namen and addresecs of itn delegater, to ge her with the manuecipteof the contestants, Contests in olatory, original miu. siceriginal poetry poztry and dec. Jamation will beheld, Carh prices wil be awarded the suevessfnl con tertante ax followe: Oratory tat pre #10, 21d 4h HMuanic, Int prize d6. Zod, $1 Poetry, Int prize 60; und, 31 Declamation let pric + $3; tnd 2 No graduate im any enbject wall] veadmitted to that particular con | test, No paper or oration ehall he | more thim ten minutes sn length | Pleave,bvar thie in mind when writ. ing your intreductien. A epecisl train will carry the del | egates from lowa, Mirscurs, Kannas and Nebrasks, and will probably eave Ves Moines rome time on Desember 26 and it ix earnestly de. tired that many wilt join the party at St Joseph, Kanaaw City, Topeka and many ether point» along the road. { For fur her particulars adareaa! Atty. 8. Joe Brown, Prev, No 50 | Malberry street, Des Molnee, Or] J. Ro A, Crossland, [Caiman Ea | Com., No. 908 Frederick avenue St Joreph, Mo., Mrv, W. 1, Grant! Cor, See, Wis Ny ith St, Kanxsal City, Kas. : - Mon LYNCHED AWHIIE MAS, Charles Malpass of Dunua, Arkanau, Whbe Wife is Black, billed Two Officers, Dumas, Ark, Sept, 27,- Breaking {nto the county fail here today and ovcrpowering officers In charee, a mut of 100 men took Chailes Malpare, a white man, to a water tanh ard there Uynched him, ‘The tynctiny followed @ Hght late yeterdsy at the bene of Malpase, ju which pberit Wot Pres. ton, Deputy Sherif Barney Stel and two mulatto sons of Magy nse were Billed apd Malpars wounded The officers had gene to the Mal yaes home to arrest tlhe two een Malpare’s injuries wore ot fret dee Neved ta'e atab tut when te eae Trousht bee sud piaced om fail bie wuunds wate sound t Poon t daha". ous, The Wa lol Cub ben Seip ise a ree Ero Wont, and Maljaees y wine foR, & deuns mulatto, cecnpad tre the heuer ‘The autloritiee 6. ties Qu rot thing t'o regrees and tig bes engaged ta the Hebt yesterday wud for this rest te Iwo Wi) a tle seughe Phe au vrtcs €ay thare vee lane fenee feeling Beaicet the Mais uta Sain- Sly Lecause Maljses bad unarmed LEGTCEE, a PE RO TERETE TE I Tae When one colored man gets o ema! place of represcotation the power: that be think that should soothe the wocs of allthe rest. lt used te be all tight, but It doesnt go any imure There ts not a colotcd man In the degartmental service Tere under A W smith, pension agent at thls point | The etnecs fur aw MeKto to ptt of clethship in Gat o ce would reeult In gvaty Cain Cot departineat hav {ine AOL OF a spac, be he Nominated tur the place, The tine haa come ‘when soft sup bas proven te be ol itetle aa na use to heal tue wounda Vat ta qiany thousand neste suters of wis state, “Mr. De* ja the man thes ate gol ta con nit Y « ‘ tre and the fe € 1 eee Theme Iearpeca atdt cre wd de AMC Uf earted wae a atte koe dh UP MeI th tet tek bt + pest sma ue being Wandid out tg wl Sow fur instance ts this f tea eM OP When Meher reat tht vera he had to ,6 bo to Woet eve fo teay brea Na teualcapttalde onhaw ae be au lather & dorm te de at woemtter oa td bo Veto Ue tad tab oe vi tian Me tome lob, and U1 was ra “ tem da wax, atte Woh Vitel was anda 4d 1 1 ‘fan on the nm, : tu’? hi setrbret with Me 1 ' str Wd tebe te Bhat vet at Mee nV Ha ce adn wae hott) OO wif Cased, Pou, Meat neh hoot 7 wid con PAN dt ! veh’ "S, fo betons ‘ ny eae t Medersl pen or oe ot waeon ES | Olored oman ues wikis. ans eat We lye no colored ines one. front this slate, 10 Were jateto 8 at Washes Ireten from Kaneis, Met W. Meda is out of the pate, 60 fe Albert Phir ion, He went fram here game sores ren, Barton ne tonger comes hete to vote, He ts tet a Kansan eW don't know the cireumetances why Nowdee! jost his place as h ts now here sick from New York. Now ft is not falr that these waieancles shoutl be filled, and It Is not fair for Mr, Anthony to' ree that at least two men from hls Jistrict of the colored rice recelye ‘cuspldore™ work at least? Thin ould give the Mist district four ents red men, adinitting that Mr. Curtls elastate lis former number and Mi. Minion yplace Ima nomination two nore, Which we don't think ever ape! wated to ble mind in thetr table! nie he has heen tn the congrcasfonal | Whit tes PUBLICATION NOTICE Ite the Court of Topol, Shiwnee County, Kini Marte Chigston Port, Plant, ps No, suit iD, G. Nooman, Deten lint. rhe State of Kina to DC) Noonan, Greetings: Dolor us hereky given to D.C Neo man that on October 17, 1993, Mane Clayton Vord sued han in the alove ane fitled cause fur $59.40, upon an account for wird amd an sued aut garnished The Atchison, Topeka nnd Santa fe Kalway Company, which parnister hos answered in rail ction, thit it ower him 42104, Doty Naatiin is petuiel that unleaw he answers, ploads. ar demure, te pain tele ball ot partrewlire an sand suit on-or Letore Tesember 13, F9bt, the cout will peersed to a trial ot sand aehon, amt will tint plantas bit of particulars truc, nd wall enter anos der aod judgment diverting: the parn istee te pay ante court sud $2176 to Ve pple pen the costa asl quam His clause WLS. Methnta ky Av te Quant, Attorneys dor (batt Attest WOM, bee Chak Court: Sopra. Shewore Courte, bh onsite Tiret putdisled Nowa lat, PUBLICATION NOTICE. INOTIEE ISP RE Got BP an BEAWNEFR COUNTY RANS Ae ede Decver Pha ntatt \e Nowe Magu Uh over dn tant, Sate ot Konmas, Conny of Phawn os. The mtite of Kansas Mas vercetings Pu ure hereety rary base nage dy aieeit tohtvter yet trl that teow te the woth oy fh ot noe 4 . " . rt vale re au Sent ' Altest ROY Phen: Piste tote (STEAL) Foret publubed Nov. Hh NEGROES ON HOSPITAL STAFF, BoBard Names Visiting Physicians for Old General Hospital, Kansas Cry ‘the he-pital aud heath hort) vesterdiy nomed the tellowing negra physicians toa oct nen antenta ta (te vesetngs medic and sere cat etal nl the of 1 Q nerd hoeprtal D2, WL 11 Thong xing Dr MO) Tatuet PE and De POR MetCamphell ted bao ard Perry wae named last woke They wT te ettler the sek aban a thee inthe alt boepital, which bis been com phtely cer ow Da Pane te conduits Sporto " et das wel yoy nom wif orot agro on te ot th for tea yuatel th tou $ th 3 6 Mobs tte t phy tn ‘ fr the tow ‘ ems moat rt ed a | oo thes Totes wey reyes ot los then a .our mt de tot esta | t ey 4 - 1 oe yf ia Pat t ' ‘ wet ‘ v ther JUSTICN AT LYNG 1s TRIAS PoTiuwenge He cq kta ce one an? dersons indutid for the lonching of o hepro at Conte MW bay Tepitye & forney General Cunnitshw of Po aset Satie eee Postitar rt oe ke ong thot the diwsnes ft. aes irae P the Cour Mouse when the firme’ Powian was made Pnown convinced him that “am ts Koverinent wie ne contrel agaist baw wed orton’! ‘Lhe acquitted youth waa hated oe ow heer te the caethwe aette citizens. It bs evident that ther can not Ve much enforcement of taw in the United States without pubhe epmon in favor of aurh enforecment, Vanching wall go Unpunished ff the epint of the putle condones or attempts to fistify it, for jurymen tend to rethat that epirit rather than the prinmyles of abstrist yustt {nh Coitesville there wae ot Topuler dishke ot the negpr> whe was Tadel and somiluas ot a fend Ls tween whitte ar dole sin er condition bas Torn shown in nans ote cases el such ne Roterm of the courte wilt dork to prevent the Tiss dh dav whe) od in seme deste te the fo he Ee Iyvchinge is asenedle: ele ates: cultivation of palin seutamert ms more Veture Dembirge can be abel ea 4 ‘The wverspe citizen met behave one law and de willing te help both tear ake and entorce pout Live. Natientd ter alt, TROLLEY ! TO Kansas City 17 Trains Daily “38 ERT ery Piekcter’ “a4 F “a | oe . Naess LA io ro nc . = . ; Bd aoe if 6 eae ee Lice ee ee ae ST TE oa Leavenworth to - Kansas City e B. J. Skalicky EE ET , Meats and Vegetables | The Uldext and most relable Meat Market in OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA | Your Trade will be appreciated 210 East 6th St., Okmulgee, Okla R. 0 O M At Mrs. Carrie E. ee Ashworth ans Jackson St., centrally located, block west of Post Office—neat, clean and tasty. Bell phone 2751. WINFIELD, KAN, Mre Andy Cbarles ia reecaving @ sit Jicoe Der sester, Mra Ten Engl sh, of Kansie City, Me. NO LE OF FINAL BESTLEVEN', Tue State ef Lansas 7) dDhawier | oanty ) = Juste Probate Court tu aad for Said County, In the Mater cf the Estate cf Marto: Richardson, Credits earl ofl her pormons ine terested in the afmravaid «state aie hereby not fied taae Lenall ary dy to tie Probate Courtin aat tor sa'd Coeuty, ott atthe Count House in the (tty ef Top ta Snawnee (oonty Ransayen th ghea ot Dceoh r U4) bee ull wee nal eelfiviereticr sides ate, and a ve [rata On asus wheare he b.ire otdiseaedd Dared OF loper gi, ASD Ie) Grown eW Cnantea Excentor, + Firat ye bo pen ‘lakes Photograph that look like you Nothing Cheap, but the Price at the Old Stand 122 KANSAAS AVE 5, pacan'e, ——— 7; fe RIEGER'S 53 ee - cE Monogram 2< q :: Jat WHISKEY cf Zn 2- aa Express Prepaid 4 » 3 Full Quarts di tt Rayers Memiyan 3 c Ln Puraste Stock eerrertceem 4 Full Quarts A Reges's Monogram 33 se A ‘Extea fine f ae y FREE « oange ye GS Foe TE. Whtokey " aS . Be i 4 (< on ass a 3 s & “ . hatberR co areas uo 5 valet * as ee J.RIECER 2 CO. 3 bd D786 Geoewre tivege i Kemese Cr, te, Western Universit Courses, Advantages. Casateal, College, Preperatory, Nor: al pub-Necmal, Museu! (Itatra- splondid Location, Heslthfy semel sud Yoesl, Imeluding Haso, Chmate, Good Inflnences ene myer and Harmosy), Drawing (Five = 1} orongh Teachers artes eat Mechanical), Carpentre, ecinting wot Rook Hisding, Business ssfe Stenography and Typewrt- Information lige caitomng — Daeseaahlg 00) ber Now Cookiag, Lewensa, Por Terns, Preea aud be anlentag. dinements Offered, write Bell West 1423. Residesve, Bell West 45, t ° PROF. H. S. KEALING, President. . Quindaro, Kansas py Sb td Hatt Pre tL dager OS Sag ot a ete Swap FE The Knights and Ladic s | of the ORIENT rs cone | A Fraternal Beneficiary Society Will issue policies lor yourself int chil ren paying Parte Nfe, Sick Fanceal and Plath Banefis atic sof deattn ON home foving mancan afl rito be witb d ve tn arince THE ANIGHT and ORTENE as only auth rized by th t weof the State of Ramses, iador.udl othe Sum tended i Tnsntanecs of Kansas. [te officers ae b ededirated b Wy Company. Litoral tamstoder te Por imtoraittoa | iret National Headquarters 619 Kansas Ave, . Topcha OUR MOPPO Proen i oat ota fren" JOUN MOWRIG 41 PRVRE WNBA National Poceidere Stee Setar FARM Vee olh, ) 53 ORCHARD “Ny — Acs : Cannet aes Rey / Soa ee Cn EE ot ™ Lar (Tht oY oyan ety tial ge t ‘ 1 Nene fea tbrewe st SeMune vi thinks ‘ ow t teow . wil. TF te w 4 phtrecrerer foe ot ver ua topos Tas {amu neh pu ds tuetad id bee fme tr pris Byr a ted ¥ 1 Ehes be t 4 0) tu al fra a Poirre ti shod tf bwavrr i par Mowid te oy eta tas te for fmany of oes we oma ky to 'know that hia tense shoe on ae wedin afte Diidit cern fed gs om tlre Sees atnestes Pf ets th forma h ss ahye da agen d erthe moore red oro werd ag Neither lla tle fet tht so Jaa tds vtdten amd speden aban the Tah te the find * mevenent, Jover er et the mean than G9. Jvoveny peop te who Hye In thts coumiry Foside Tn towne of Soe ar aver, and | the proportion ¢f town dwellure seems to beoon the Jacrease rather (haa de fererse, i ia | A tet of farners, who have all the wal from Sie to $3,000 of stock aod farm machinery tu dispose of at ap auction sate, offiu make the seri- yous mistake of underadvertising the afatr, forgetting that If a dollar or two pot Inte an extra 200 or 300 bile brings even one ive bidder to the sale pthe addith nel nipount xpent for pub pMudty tomes tt ko with compound to jterest. Golng short on advertising te) Meo akitaping the sccd for fertile soll ly rather resuirhol le [net ice of rap: joa thee growth has Leen nated In the: ease ef scam KeTt miiple trees to be} ‘fond fo otettlhern Mresont county, F gost cast of the Wissenel iver ip senthern Tow rata seady (hie were Ped Geek bn UST trees heaves prawn fo an ON pte be ate ae iste pe ven fee feet sy duchies Ine freminfe rence Ab ther sstecm feat <4 Siechies, while aE teed tee stlte Cte tea te alateen ) feel ju cir wt ference, Such growth Peony be cvpalned on mast favor ) Vite ented chtnath conditlons 2 Wire the Cot is sche mentioncd, ‘the eblect of the re dinitlon srmke Msouet ently te pur water en fand bare Fen anid tuprodactive through lack of Toinfall, but to remoute the surplus jnoistire by dralnage from softly al woot cqumls unproductive It has been estinaited by caperta in charge of the yoverniment reLimation service that whereas there nee 40.000 000 acres ef urid fand stil te be watered there are BOOKING Hoes of swamp and orerfun lnud which can be drained end made prodetive by putting the Fevcese prhieciple Into operation Some iden of the magnitude of the irelgation work which hae been un- dertaken by the national government 16 gained) from reccvt roports, whleb show that from the pneesge fn 2902 ef the law authorizing these irrigation tplerprikce wp to the present there Las been expended £70.000,000, while $45,000 000 WI be available for axe durtog the weat four yeare, As socn ne the tracts on whieh this money is to be expended nre put onder ditch wud reld the moneys recelred will be returned to the fond, to be used tn Fltinr nner for the development ef other enters tascn The writer re es etain to being A csop teressster nid peciticulariy of the sons cites Daud bat be foclined te think that wofte all hinds of fruits DM raed Pred eet CM ince File Ke9 pun Mors bare tte kets teat a gene GHY VL cal oben gtd ties will take were gr eee Fg hive sent year ber dhe ost towenht mat bed bat Me fhe fg Rabat haneowife te BS UT HS eset Ube roms stare ag reds Tosi * ore st vad the In ab ge yes pen bee pei et It Wobet one thav as ntathet dhegde Afb iri st 0 Kitele Peas plentiful Va heap Sate eh ve been tthe ene An AB abe er. Pw tte bee we eth oP ueha oe f t ' it te T ules age ’ Med the 4 wiles eee vg L merit . ore Ini ‘ , wife ue ’ . Mee te sue ST 3 wy ON somestreet @ Gaines bBo og. i e eis eat an § ney q Weovatry ane of tr kor Belge c- : - q] Tice of Undertaking feo %& ys al: oc “ 4 nites Sate, We mvc ale § aes D ™ oye are Tterad Fmtatness on a ag WE. 8 ; Undertakers and Esbalmers. 636 Quincy Yop ki, Kansas beim av yore nu wh bos tah eh ccerte Uh spre utere on ds inter ested it the prewhns cf alfa'fa may besome oo mentor ts pasiag 23 conts Noutwlthstaed og (he madest member sbip fre, uch geod is bonnd to come fruta the orgadiention, 7 WANTED—All round man and carried to Stormont hospital one wife or man to go into laundry but day this week to undergo a delicate inse. Good town, good location, operation. Her husband. Coston and good prices. For particular. Perry arrived from New York to be address—Mrs. A. M. Gist, Box 327, at her bedside Elv. Nevada COMPLETE Mrs Ella Porter spent a few days in Kansas City the guest of her daughter Sylvia. Mrs. C. Buford, son and daughter and Lillian Robinson spent a week in Kansas City, the guests of Fred Rucker and wife. The Duma club will meet today with Mrs. George S. Oliver, 947 College avenue. WANTED-All round man and wife or man to go into laundry business. Good town, good location, and good prices. For particular address-Mrs A. M. Gret, Box 327, Ely, Nevada. Miss Sylvia Porter, of Kansas City, attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, James Mason. She remained until Sunday with relatives and friends. --- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, of Davenport, Ia., attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, James Mason. They left for their home Friday. The boys of the Dunbar Literary society at a Hallowe'en party on the 27th ult. The young people were conveyed on a hay rack to the home of Mrs. Moses Barber where a delightful time was spent in gamas, etc. The costumes were unique and brought forth much merriment. Refreshments were served and all went to their several homes declaring the Dunbar boys ideal entertainers. Miss Mary H Jordan has returned from Primidad, Colo, where she spent the summer with her brother, Jack Jordan and family. She reports a delightful time, and her general appearance show that the mountain air was a soothing balm to her physical condition. Miss Jordan is one of the most active young ladies in the city, a leader in religious and social circles and a host of friends are glad to welcome her back. Mrs. Harrison Lady, of Hammersley, Oklahoma, who has been working relatives and friends the past few weeks, will depart today for her home. They are engaged in farming and stock raising, and she reports a prosperous year. They young people work in the farm about four years ago, and by their thrift, energy and enterprise stemmed the side of hands and are now rolling in plenty. --- The la h es' guill of Saint Simon's church gave a very unique tacky party at the home of Mrs Lillud, 1015 Jackson Street Tuesday evening. The affair was a success both financially and socially. Mrs E Matley has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter. Nancy to Mr. Charles E. Smith, Thursday Nov. 16th at the First African Baptist church Dr. H. C. White, of Kansas City, Mo, was the guest of Miss Arnicholas Chiles Friday of last week. He also attended the Hallowe'en dance given by the Optimistic club. Mrs. Electro Page Perry was carried to Stormont hospital one day this week to undergo a delicate operation. Her husband, Coston Perry arrived from New York to be at her bedside Miss Ora Carter, Menns Elgin Woolly, Joseph Bowler, Clarence Gleed and Edward Baker of Law- rence; David Stafford and Misses Maude Glover and Bonzette Staf- ford, of Emporia; Mennsers Harry Dillard and Hurt of Kansas City were among the out-of-town guests at the Optimistic Hallowe'en party. John Chiles, of Heneesay, Ckla arrived last week to visit relatives and friender While here he in the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lena Voan Mr. Chiles is a prosperous farmer and it has been several years since he mingled with his old friends in Kansas and he is having the time of his life. Plaindealer Man Makes Impression The Men's and Religion Forward Movement meeting at B Street Baptist church last Sunday night did not fall short of expectations; it was well attended with a mixed audience of several churches, young and old. The people of Topkas demonstrated their interest in the meeting by the part played therein. W. T. M'Knight, the principal promoter, made an interesting talk on Bible study; Rev. M'Donald, presented the audience on the necessity of the movement; Rev. Olden spoke with earnestness and fervor. Mr. Stewart of the "Y" gave the desired information on doctrine, matter. Among those who are interested in the advancement of the Christian religion are a young man, compared with a formerly of New York and Philadelphia, but now with The Pastmaster, Justus J. N. Gray, made a lasting impression on the subject: "Religion Applied to Our Daily Lives." --- Meadowes July Brown. I have debted and Agent Will hour no. 17 Union forces are widened and support Nov. 10th & Saint John house of meals. All friends are cordially invited Reu Shoe Repair Reuter's Repairing F 910 Kansas Ave. The Oldest, Largest and Best Why Not Come to the Sou Muskoge A NEW TOWN IN T Oil and G Largest and Best Arranged Shoe Reel The West Come to the Best Place South Skogee, OT NEW TOWN IN THE HEART OF aud Gas F The Oldest, Largest and Best Arranged Shoe Repair Concern in The West Why Not Come to the Best Place to Live? South Muskogee, Okla., A NEW TOWN IN THE HEART OF THE Oil and Gas Fields Just South of the Matchless Metropolitan City of Muskogee, the wonder city of the Southwest today. Glean cut Agents, we want to talk to you, write us today for particulars and we will show you through the fastest selling and best town proposition for white and colored poople there is now on the market. All you who are thinking of changing your residence, write us today. South Muskogee Room 402.3 Erles Bl'dg Some Day Muskogee Town Co ee Bldg MUSKOGE ome Day Some Pla South Muskogee Town Company, Room 402.3 Esles Blvd MUSKOGEE, GKLAHOMA Some Day Some Place Some One may make as good Flour as "Kelley's Famous" but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS White Seal Ice Cream Ivy Cream Orange Ale GMO Strawberry Banana Dr Pepper Milk Lime Apple Pep-in Punch Leaf Chocolate Iron Brew Cream Soda Peach Mellow Strawberry It is doing more to solve the race problem than any other medium . . . Circulation I trust with Leaps and Brand - with a pier through real- er monthly 50,000 The people elamor for it! An inspiration that could have no other source See or Address- L. B. Banks 120s Buchanan St., Topeka WARD, OK. WARD is situated three miles south of Okmul St. Louis & San Francisco Railway GOOD SCHOOLS, GOOD CHURCHES and WATER, Surrounded by Good Farming C This is a Good Opportunity to Secure a Lot on Wh A Permanent Home. For Full Particulars So, WARD & CALLOWAY OKMULGEE, A Chance Never Before Equaled A Chance That Will not Come Again OKLA. s south of Okmulgee on the francisco Railway CHURCHES and GOOD Good Farming Country. secure a Lot on Which to Build nt Home. ALLOWAY OKLAHOMA. Before Equaled I not Come Again WARD is situated three miles south of Okmulgee on the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway GOOD SCHOOLS, GOOD CHURCHES and GOOD WATER, Surrounded by Good Farming Country. This is a Good Opportunity to Secure a Lot on Which to Build A Permanent Home. This excellent property composing everything that could be desired for an ideal location for other the Home Builder or the Investor, has been reserved exclusively for Colored People to meet the growing demand for exclusive properties among the better class of Colored Men This property supplies every feature of most that have characterized the best of the many rapid growing money-making new towns that have made fortunes for early investors. If you want to Double Your Money and secure an Location, and identify yourself with the most common now being made to Benefit the Colored People-Buy of These Lots Today We Believe You Will Money and secure an ideal Bene with the most commendable effort explored People-Buy One or More You Will Company Calloway If you want Double Your Money and secure an ideal Home Location, and identify yourself with the most commendable effort now being made to Benefit the Colored People-Buy One or More of These Lots Today We Believe You Will See our Agent or address the Company Ward & Calloway Ward & Calloway Ward & Calloway Okmulgee, Oklahoma are Company ware, Pianos. Implements rnee, Casket OKLA. Beggs Hardware Company Hardware, Furniture, Queenware, Pianos. Vehicles, Barnes, Casket EGGS, Beggs Hardware Company Hardware, Furniture, Queenware, Pianos. Implements Vehicles, Barnce, Casket EGGS, OKLA. We are sorry to warn that our friend and fellow servant, Rev. B O Dave was forcibly an operation or apprehended at St. Thomas hospital shortly after work at the hospital service and he is in the way, injured. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sharp, who spent a summer in the farm near Kensington, visited relatives and friends in the city a few weeks. They were on their home in Denver. HALLOWEEN PARTY Society maudful's love knowledgement, and desire that all honors belonged to the club, who entertained or 27th alt., at metropolitan h CLAYTON BELL trees and trees IRA PATTERSON Secretary Special Assistant Treasurer Republican Candidate for State Treasurer TOPEK O. A. TAYLOR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon O'Connell House Ave. Over Gilbert Dairy Arena from through Block. Calls Answered Day and Night Besiden e 1536 VanBaren Street TOPEKA, KANSA DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the nights and 1944 of Protection: Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Gos and Residence: U77 Madison Street. TOPEKA, NA Physician & Surgeon 406 Kauers Ave. Ind. Phone 918. TOPEKA Dr. W. Roger Russell. All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Carthage, Webb City and Joplin. Leave Topkea at 9 a. m. F. E. NIPPS, Ticket&agent. TELLEPHONE 871 Smith & Smith Dealers in Hardware, Implements, Vehicles, Pumps, Sporting goods and Cutlery. American Fence. Paints and Oils. CRESCENT. — OKLAHOMA Human Hair Goods Satcher and Pumps 50 Transformation 1.50 Wigs from 2.50 to 5.00 MRH. M. L. FIELD, Kallithrix Parlor 629 KANGARA AVE POPKA THE WEALTHY WHISKEY WHOLESALERS GUY BREWERY OUTPUT AND ENGINEERING or Beer $1.00 Pints Beer $1.90 " " " 2.70 " " " 4.25 " " " 7.90 maris " " 1.75 " " " 7.90 12 Pints or L 24 Trade Pints 36 " " " " 60 " " " " 120 " " " " 12 " Quarts " 72 " " " " " We shi trade pu oppoanto, and 120 f for Sunn 1 Full Q 8 Full Q 12 Full Q 21 Full Q 43 Full Q SCHI A CASE OF SATISFACTION Baugman Bro ICE CRK WE OLLSALE AND RETAIL Lurgest Manufacture Give them a trial erer, br Seven North 7th street, K FA TORY J. J. AND TINCOLN S.F. Finis or Leer $ Trade Pinte Beer Quarts We ship quantities of 12, 21 and 26 trade pints in cases like that shown opposite. We ship 60 full pints in drama and 120 full pints in casks. No charges for imports. Sunny Times 4 Full Quart Express 8 Full Quart, Express 12 Full Quart, Express 21 Full Pints, Express 49 Full 1/2 Pints, Express SCHILLER B. KANSAS CITY OF ECTION SCHILLER B. gman Bros., ICE CREAM STROLLSALE AND RETAIL OF AYERS Best Manufacture's in the Give them a trial order, branch factory or even North 71st street, Kansas City, K AND TINCOLNSP - TOPER Sunny Times Whiskey 4 Full Quart, Express Prepaid, $2.50 8 Full Quart, Express Pr paid, 5.50 12 Full Quart, Express Prepaid, 8.25 21 Full Pints, Express Prepaid, 0.70 48 Full 8 Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.75 SCHILLER BROS., KANSAS CITY, MO. Be Sure To Address Dept. 33 Bros., CREAM TO RETAIL OPERATORS IN icture's in the West center, branch factory at street, Kansas City, Kus. TOPERA KANSAS Baugman Bros., WROLLSALE AND RETAIL OPERATORS IN Lurgest Manufacture's in the West Give them a trial ercer, branch factory at Seven North 71st street, Kansas City, Ks. FACTORY 23 AND LINCOLNSP TOPEKA KANSAS Guaranteed TRADE MARK brewed. Its cleanliness is guaranteed. tary brewery, where every modern steril. Its flavor is guaranteed, too. All ...but do you know of any brewer who "Goetz Pale Lager," 3 Bottles you live. order a one sent to your home you don't like it better than any other the case back and your money will be charge for the three bottles you rise. generous offer, for we know the deliche Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. who sees this announcement, no direct from this ad and have a case ship His cleanliness is guaranteed. It is brewed in every, where every modern sterilizing process is, or is guaranteed, too. All brewers can give you know of any brewer who guarantees that Pale Lager," 3 Bottles Free. No order a present to your home. Try three like it better than any other bottle I beer, a skink and your money will be refunded. The three bottles you rise. We can afford offer, for we know the delicious, mellow, the delight you. From This Ad. Direct. This offer is free this announcement, no matter where you in this ad and have a case shipped to you. guaranteed. It is brewed in clean, sanitary sterilizing process is used. Too. All brewers can guarantee variety brewer who guarantee flavor. Bottles Free. No matter where your home. Try three bottles, and if any other bottled beer, and balance of will be refunded. There will be no price. We can afford to make this the delicious, mellow, flavor of "Pant Direct. This offer is open to every want, no matter where you live. Or use case shipped 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 present to your home. Try three bottles, and if you don't like it better than any other book I beer, and balance of the case back and your money will be refunded. There will be no charge for the three bottles you rise. We can afford to make this generous offer, for we know the delicious, mellow, flavor of "Pale Lager will delight you. Order from This Ad. Direct. This offer is open to every one who sees this announcement, no matter where you live. Order direct from this ad and have a case shipped to you. WRITE K REQUEST ONCE ORDER BLANB. DAYE Mr. Mr. In Case I will hear a coron burden I will try and answer if trace the first I appear into the name said. GORTZ BLEWING CO., DEPT. OF HUMANITY, M. DEPT. OF HUMANITY Please deliver to me on case of your Pale I have three boltes, and I am the sole defendant in refunded and the three boltes will be paid to you. If I accept your case, I will pay the full amount. over to our case of your late father a certain man who will be sent to the court of justice for the case of his the three brothers who are to be sent to the court of justice. ... I will try three hobbies and I will use the first one to be refunded and the second to be sold. ELL DRUG CO., not Drug store. If I am not in the dark I am not in the light and nothing GEO. EYSELL D Union Depot Dr EO. EYSELL DRUG C Union Depot Drug store GEO. EYSELL DRUG CO., Mail Orders Prompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottled in 1018 Union Avenue. — — [KANSA] Home Phone West 860 00Bell P the Best Brands . whiskey—Bottled in venue. KANSA West 860 Bell P Whiskey—Bottled in Bone. KANSAS CITY, MO Bell Phone West All the Best Brands . Whiskey—Bottled in Bone. Deposit Waiting Room 1016 Union Avenue. — — [KANSAS CITY, MO] Home Phone West 860 00Bell Phone West to boom business and fight the beer trust. Schiller, Bros, do a mail order whiskey business and are therefore well equipped to handle mail orders for beer. They should get most of this business as it is believed their prices cannot be met by the trust. It is alleged that members of the trust are in a frontclad agreement to maintain their business. Schiller BEER for Out-of-Town Trade. GOE % "Pah Lager" is guar- anted in every sense of the word. It is guaranteed to contain nothing but what exists in the pure material from which it is ```markdown ``` THE FAVORITE CAFE. EDWARDS AND THOMPSON OKLAHOMA CITY, CITY mort collateral relation of of W. W. DEVOTATION FOR THE LORD'S SACRED SUNDAY IN THE CITY OF LONDON WHERE THE WORLD MAY BE SAVED AND WHERE THE WORLD MAY BE SAVED AND WHERE THE WORLD MAY BE SAVED Notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of October, A.D. 1911, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Patrick M. Huggins, late of Shawnee county, deceased. All par- ties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly CHAS. CLYTLE. Administrator. First published October 27th, 1911. WANTED-a position as stenographer or bookkeeper Write, to OSCAR H. MARTIN, Maple Hill, lhurge AGENTS WANTED Colored men or women collectors visited in every city for a strictly legitimate proposition paying good commissions. Murthave education, education, energy, acquaintance and good address and furnish good references. This is an opportunity worth investigating. Address Lock Box 241, Topeki,, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS, in the master of William Osborn, a person adjudged to be insane. STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF SHAWNEE, ES. Creditors and all other persons intercated are hereby notified that the undersigned was, on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1911, duly appointed guardian of the personal estate of William Osborn, who was, on the 23d day of September, 1911, in the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, adjudged to be an insane person; that I have qualified an such guardian and am now managing the estate and affairs of the said William Osborn. Dated at Topeka, Kansas, this 20th day of September, A. D. 1911. To be published two weeks. First published Oct. 6, 1911. Harris Farrow DHALEE IN Staple Groceries Best place in Kansas City Kansas to trade. Your patronage collected. Eat and Rest At S. W. Jones' Restaurant when you . Cohoyville A clean, at to one place where you can be served in comfort. 70. UNION AVENUE. THE BEST FLOUR ON EARTH MADE IN OKLAHOMA ACME YOUNG COMPANY HOME W. R. PINCHAM, contractor The City Meat Market and Grocery W.R. PIN Dairy Wesley Oklahoma 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 Company, Topeka, U. S. A. TAFT OKLAHOMA 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. Farming lands of unexploited fertility. Grow up in a growing town. Invest your money there today. Beautiful and desirably located lots from $25 up each. Terms $5 cash, small monthly payments. Write for map and booklets At Your Grocers Takhoma Biscuit Takhoma Biscuit. Lobster Willey Biscuit Co. The Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company TOPEKA, KANSAS Telephone Muskogee, Okla. DEEP SEA FISH. If They Come Too Near the Surface They Will Explode. Ordinarily one would think that a fish in the sea could go where it wished in the water that is, that it could go as far down or come as close to the surface as it desired. As there are definite natural laws that prohibit this, of course it is not possible. Take a deep set fish. It is under enormous pressure at its proper depth. Let it stray to high, however, and on the pressure lessoning the fish gets larger and consequently lighter per unit volume and in consequence is propelled upward at an enormously increasing rate by the buoyancy of the water until at last it has been propelled from the surface of the sea with great force. In the meantime the fish has suffered an internal explosion, as it was, and its eyes have popped out of its shell and its mouth have expanded and filled in the body. This is why there are no perfect specimens of deep set fish in any museum. The dish, still be part of our lives by laying the fish up and rolls it out of the weight would have to be held to the floor over come the surface of the fish. On the one hand fall a shallow water fish it darts not stay to a town for the braising press would feel to me that if it was at all unpleasant not much would be felt cellly most volute no difficulty most active most active for the eyes would head For all those to define a sea tin fish are for one man a depth of a tin fish are for of the sea within a net New York. MISTAKEN Fir He pro- mencement is to be the on's insti- tion of work which being his work was. The only history of some of the writing works is still from the colonn of the port of Ler- dy was reported that it was the work made to until the said that the larger the work the more it would be impelled to charge and in this opinion it was supported by other comment when this As a result of this it was the current work was until the op- tion eliminated the work and the cable bridge down. It was for Kel vin who by soiling it through heavy cables with in rubbing work the current proved that Friday was successful. Any submarine the point to the matter and cruised at the position that a cable will not be submerged to the noisy depth of the if it could not negotiate signal all over travel from Ireland to New South. In what on the date Dr Newcomb one of the most disliked mariners the world has ever gone disbelief that he had made matters unlikely in effected of the actions operative against the hostile than air no time and was convinced that the ripple would never be any more than a small toy and the possibility of an airplane not being raised in the position where in the course of the war by secret spaces still out of the question. S 24: 97 U 11 E 103 "Begit out post the stumps to have shoot" and a post off all of the small ones to land them if they can hop off. It's this way they are just a worm shell. I don't want to from the ones, and it is to little time thing for a group, such as a hour to hand out a lot of lights when one are asked and put to it. It always causes him? It's a stunt when he does it. To look here the other day during the rush hour, when the others are closing with a light for a child's worth of money he handed out a hundred lights instead. "Ohhhhhh" "Then he got all of all the rest of the lights, and now he won't like the tiny thing to do with lights even now" "Satellite" instead of "New York" Hurghad! Proner Crulls Now, I respect all the people I meet, look at the you, I respect you, I respect you, let you live, that I live, that I live, and train all of you, that I train all of you - Tolila Illuato --- New Zealand this land you all you - with him VANISHED CRANDEUR. Glories of the Thames When London Roads Were Markets. In Tahir times royal residences were situated along the Middlesex barge of the Thames, and splendid burges manned by servants in livery were const. coming and going be two-thirds of the city. The city organized a service the London times, all had their state burges and lived in Watertown. Great river progenies were on manned high-paced civilians travelled down to their deaths on the oblong to the Amber stairs and other entrances of foreign powers were not at once and by the total number and his allusions will then be river in a stately plan as to tower stairs. The regular route we travel was by river to Putney, then the old road across Putney health. That was went Wolsey when he pushed on the grate, travelling from York to London in her dress, and he fell in with the knight to seeing from the hearth and knew he wish most fortune once there in his duty the city into London of charms of the city the consent of charles all, was a magnificent wamp of the most heartfelt Dr. "Mustie" is our Chief of the New York State Comm in Amherst in New York. Pursue Stock writings of the opinion of a splendid wild stallion that had long chased op ture. He was to enter. "Wrote Mr. Stallie. Cautions A lawyer happened to be acquainted with a junior in a pretty civil law and he told him that a lawyer of the court "The lawyer was just 'lightning up' and said he was not interested in what he would have done and the other lawyer understated, but it seemed to him that it might not look right. I suppose he was genuinely that a client would not influence your decision." The jury was greatly amused. "A good man would," he replied, but a poor man could not get the answer. "I got a good man himself." Softer SAILING THE AIR. How It Feels to Soar Aloft In a Ballcon or Acroplane. ALL SENSE OF HEIGHT LOST. Consequently There Is No Feeling of Dizziness or Giddiness, and After Rising a Few Hundred Feet There Is No Sensation of Speed Competitively few persons can look down from a great height without a creepy sensation running through the muscles and chirping down the spine and one would naturally think these unpleasant symptoms would be intensified if one were to rise several hundred of feet in the air in a flying machine. But that plea is a misleading recording to Mr. Charles C. Luther in an article in the Pall Mall Magazine, in which he tells how he became my taught the use of the netoblane and does best the sensations of flight he says. The morning in which a course of eight lessons begins depends chiefly on the weather. If it is he and a child pupil is taken out for preschool that it is not so. If another child is taken out for preschool that it is not so. If the type of room and having a thing to do, it does not the novelty of the expression and the meaning in which it is used. His first night is a great event in the life of the pupil, and when it is over he is anxious for the next. His estimate of the difficulties that the before him is more modest, and he is ready to be his instructor with questions. He climbed into the possession of the stamshole with the thumbs. He need not But almost immediately the passenger observed the pilot hold up one hand is a signal and on the instant the machine plunged to wad over the ground like a swift motion. But he had time to observe and note his feelings the sensations had changed. The machine was travelling forward with perfect smoothness, the nose of the engine had curiously softened down, the ground no longer need be beneath the machine, and he realized that he was flying and that already he was two o'clock, forty, fifty feet above the ground. Flying has been compared to many things, but in truth no comparison is good. Perhaps I may come one of two common but false notions concerning it. "I there is no sense of traveling at a great height. There is not the slightest danger of gliding. No one may give no suspicion for it, every but honest knows it matters not whether he looks down from 20 to 200ft at the sensation of height is about. "I do the own one. I must long down a four foot cliff taking so easily before feeling unsteady but I can lay down from a cliff that is two miles above at midnight on gv's at the scene below for half an hour with out a quin. It is the experience of a man in it. "It is impossible to with reasonable accuracy without the aid of an instrument to a minute one's height. You see free fall, how you will it vary in high enough they appear to be in bushes, but you cannot tell what you are 100 feet up or 700." "Again, the sense of speed is almost entirely lost when you have attained a height of 100 or 100 feet. The ground passes below you very slowly, while if you get up to 500 or 1,000 feet it is only by steadily watching the ground that you perceive that you are moving. Yet all the while there is that steady, gale of wind in the tree that an inflating you of your speed "In descending a pupil notice that the speed of the ground rapidly accelerates. The chances are that he can not distinguish the moment when the finding wheels again come into contact with the earth. The machine moves forward over the ground until its momentum is exhausted and he and the plot then descend from their seats." The Doctor's Sun of Omission. Dominus in his Primitive Superstitions tells of an old man who had been badly hurt by a grisly beast. The multitude man prescribed a mixture of rattlesnakes heads, wormtails, casings and chewing ticks to be swallowed with potato soup and toil pepper, within the prison was or had to take a pint every half hour. He was a brave man but he died with the most expulsion, and at the trial he quested it was asked that the tortor of was fruitless, but that the tortor was due to the doctor's命令. Which Is You're? "The remuneration received for the loss rendered has many names, the habituer calls it "pay" the skilled man chants "waste," the city cloth "allay," the heir in one, a lawyer "frees" and a burglar "saw." London Answer. That which starts upon stills often ends upon crutches—It all in Proveb. THE SECOND GRAVEDIGGER. He Saw His Chance and Made a Big Hit in "Hamlet." A company playing "Hamlet" was forced to find an actor to play the second gravel digger on account of the厉害 of the second comedian of the company. The only actor available was a virtuoso performer who had no reverence for Shakespeare and no respect for the traditions of the classical drama. "The second gravel digger was a comedy putt, and he knew that he could get away with it." When the first gravedigger throw off the wristbone, revealing another un- armed the evidence tilted. The removal of the second wristbone brought a loud laugh and the third produced a roar. The first gravedigger was delighted. He had never played to such an appreciative audience, and visions of good mothers in the papers and a possible increase in salary be- gun to boom up before his eyes. As he threw off the earth wasted he turned partly around, and the cause of the unusual hit was disclosed to him. The second gr wolliger, being no com- moned to bind hands on locks and business of other jobs, saw his op- portunity to sell it. As first as the first gr wolliger would throw the wrist on the ground the valu- ation would pile them up and put them on. The new business was much further to the audience than the old with which it was the most useful. Not content with having stolen the hights for the regular condition to take one the new man went forth. When the first graveligger said to hint "to get this to Yanghua, fetch me a step of a pix" (to which there is a roxy in the text), the assistant sexton rolled I long to tell you that you can not have any more liquor from him till you paid for the last you got.' Linnott C. King in Bookman OLD PERSIAN BUGS. Why They Grow Their Stems In State Of Their Great Ages If it ever seems to be a new way of on the other whit the old one, it is not the one would do. It is that dought about it. It had the soul of the old one, and was the only one excellent in the dress and the work manship, but partly also to the fact that it had never known the touch of a shoe but had been walked over in stilting feet. If a man should for your drawing room and stand on the soft and unpleasant clothes it would agree, no more contraptions to you than it does to a Persian to walk with shoes upon his ting. It seems impossible that such a beautiful thing as a Persian rug should be produced on the indist of homes consisting as they do mostly of crooks of irregular forms of wood roughly fistened together. The indie construction of the room explains why it is that every genuine Persian rug of any length is more or less smoked. This is because after part of it is woven it must be removed from the room and lowered and so on until it is impossible to get the wrap of the second part exactly straight with that of the first part. Until quite recently each provinces had its own style of rug with various its own pattern and with a living hall in individuality of its own and two rugs were built in the design. The weaver copied designs and others from trees and flowers or from common obi. "V.11.11." Midish property soaking is not a language. It is a state of poor German was the new and in Russia has some Russian works added to it. However it is considerable literature, including a large number of newspapers and other periodicals, and is used colloquially by Russian Polish and Hungarian Jews. In the United States it is spoken by more or less recent immigrants only their children absolutely refusing to use it and then attempts to make them do so is the chief cause of the development between them which the parents so bitterly complain of—American Israelite. A Soldier's Reply. "General" replied the soldier "I have risked it every day for my pay treatment. This reporter saved his life. The Best He Could Do. "Now gentlemen" will the stage mantel at the stall "I want you all to wear your heavy outfits in this stone, as it is supposed to be an tremely shiny night." "I have no one to sit in, tropical one of the stalls." Then a bright thought still hit. I could put on my sweat underwear" - Boston from the How Could He Target? Sime—A year I came it was a year to lay that we became engaged, dear! He says I had it up in my chair look this morning. New York, don’t tell. He who begins with in life and rules passion does it to be more than a king. RUBBER CANNON BALLS. A World's Fair Exhibit That Puzzled Louis Napoleon. An instance of the obsession of the mind by one idea is seen in a hollow cross mistake made by Louis Napoleon in 1857 at a world's fair held in Paris while he was emperor. He had been trained to war, and he could not see a strange object without regard it in relation to war. "The head of the United States comes on at the exhibition was Muna all Hield who tells in his Memoirs of Many Men" how greatly disturbed the emperor was by an Artillery invention. The emperor linger was present at a reception held at the palace. "The emperor appointed me and remitted that he had that afternoon walked through our department of the exposition this was just before it was open to the public—that he had seen many things there which interested him, but that nothing had any much pleased him as the exhibition of valuable material among the articles he had not noticed something which had put him ever since. He was much concerned that I was not present at the time of his visit. Here I buttuped him to say that I very much had to tell it myself and that if he had sent me in instruction of his purpose I should have been cut to attend. "Well, he answered, in one corner I saw, stared as one sees them in an artifery and a piece of subservient in the rubber common balls. The way nobody there to answer the intrigue which I should mention. Don't, you can explain the matter to me." "I had not even seen it!" said the question and had to say. "I cannot imagine it! his majesty, how you! the rubber can be bound to it! it has often occurred to me combination with it! might be hard! but! "I was at that time holding very near the Police of Industry. I next morning I went over here before the first for the purpse of getting information upon the 'Sir' which had so puzzled the composer. I went directly to the India to put it what, and some enough I found the balls there just is they had be in disused to me. It was too only for me to get to see the man in charge but there was a person by his place. I asked what in the world be expected to do with india publisher unions. "They, be not common birds" he swore, "the are footballs." The Literary Lady. In the course of days and so holy obligations a saintator one evening was given at the house of a man named for the purpose of liberating people he gathered about him. The saintor had been told that the guest was the father of the authors on people competent to do the service from Connellus down to the pt. sent day. Finding himself besieged and not kindly me women in the center for other and that he supposed she was all in person. She pleaded guilty and added: "I think the world of bible, and I like Hathamus "God better" and I simply met at all Jackson's work." The senator has never been able to figure out who it is but he he heaves the honor of mention Onda - St. Louis Reporter ```markdown ``` One of Nature's Mysteries. One of Nature's Mysteries. The cold light, still one of the unsolved mysteries, has shown very regular pulsations in intensity and form. In communication to the Uren in Althav of Slovenia M. Blinkland has politically out that these variations arise with the probabilities of regular magnetic waves of polar regions and this would seem to indicate that the cold light is an object that phenomenon in animal experiments suggest that it may be part of a ring of luminous particles on bumping the sun in the sky. A magnetic equator. --- Universal and Eternal "Yes, life is universal and eternal, for time is one of its factors. Judd day the moon to be the earth tomorrow now duplier. In spite there are civil disasters and troubles. The obedient states will soon be dead the hydrogen states. Like Vega and stars on the stars of the future the sun will be and the tums are the stars of the present. We debent states to be the day on an unturn fault." - Samuel Johnson The Place to Palm! A party of all including the games and a large of a battery when it is so of to them. "Those who will be in a battery should be held all Those parties will be so for that just as the others are to look at London before The Aesthetic Bead. A man does not please to translate the limitations of life, until he grows a branch. A man with a branch cannot take the life of his but Oututter. Who is able to help is not yet poor; who is able to live is not yet old. Women Are Experts In Purloining the Precious Stones. SOME TRICKS OF THE TRADE Clever Scheme of a Light Forgered Lady Who Worried Nearly Every Dealer in New York—Ingenious Trick of a Smooth Berlin Swindler. A former State Street jeweler who is now a member of a jewelers' protective association and travels over the entire world in search of diamond and gem thieves told some of the interesting methods used by the export thief to send jewelry, says the Chicago News. "Women in the good diamond thieves," he said, "as doctors must not take a chance of offering a customer, let she find a high-rise wife or daughter whose trade is oblated regularly would amount to arousing a war. Any woman will sell the gold and possessing a certain amount of treasure can be the cause of almost any of the latter in the court. When she is cornered enough, she can set a store in the face of jewelry, among her inspection. Ohme New York woman the late in a large store and a sold to a unset diadem. The store was 10 on and 10 off her a large collection of her. She displayed a monster toll of bullets and was about to purchase an expensive silver jewel when she asked with the her husband could see it why, so tably, reported the proprietor. "We will send it over to the woman he told us whether the woman could see it or not that of with the ship at the ocean she destination she and the ship at the ocean she sure she will be there but it his position she is careful to do the one she had been looking at the ocean she had been this was to be in a suit and the loss of all the ship of the woman, though the doctor she computed to look at the stone and whole that watch all deter those mind her up to the case where she had stood he noticed shipping her and doing he undertook a recovery the two in sight stores took these in a little look at the lagoon "The date tives did not know positively at all at those who she had taken anvling from the counter, but decided to keep further watch over her. At a other store several days later, when she was just ting genes, a stone was dropped on the floor accidentally," and this at a was lost. Gum on the front of the shoe had got this one. The city was at tested and confessed that she had swolled it really very close in New York with a gun ticks. one of the most inconvenient thefts was at Berlin who followed walked into a general jewelry store knowing he owned it and two drunk men. The thief wore an expensive diamond himself and went into the store apparently to have an old tire with which he repaired. He started to talk of a curio and calculated his own set of the store. He was shown the other set by the dealer. They discussed details in every phase until the watch was repaired when the stranger started to pay for the repairing. The curio had a large toll of bills and purposely waved. During the slight confusion of counting his money and paying his watch he had distracted for the genuine diamond a paste stone, which was being carefully wrapped up and placed in its box by the dealer, while the stranger was summoning out with his watch. "The demon saw a slight carbon spot in the piste jewel as he was closing the box and, knowing his own jewel to be flawless, hurriedly examined the stone and apprehended the thief before he was half a block away, secure in the thought that he was safe. "He was taken to the stone and very particle of clothing removed, and he was senthed through his, but the missing jewel could not be found. More through our eyes at the end time watch than we did, also one of the police moved the ball of the case and found a scrap from the tombsting the lost jewel. The thief confessed and got a heavy sentence. "I think are just thousands of this kind of essay, sold the poem this plough." "I am authority of the really big follows that I ever seen grow so far out into one world and into whose "The torrent is usually of the host, but will I feel streaks in their mind out of me?" He hath a good spirit who is not planted about guilty wrongs.—Peltham.