Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER 15 VOLUME XIII. Dr. Kealing's Able Address To the State Teachers Association-- among other things he said: We shall have laboratorium with moral than with civil literature of spoon to spoon and will have the same living upon future the same moral laboratories that the presidents of the units have upon new case on trial. The student will learn to make moral calculations to make the relative values of medical and medical pleasures and to discover the delicate love for long, long rewards to better than those done for spot payment. Under this conduct department with real children doing real things, moral conditions every day, not trying them by the ethical protocol they already know, we shall observe life after they continue and in our course good becomes they do. Of course these experiments allow to that success. ethical all are than the want the in psychology years, with the happiest I am almost as spartil those in arithmeth worked out, these continued selt themation, in simulation straint form such perhaps in itself but most of the sit control vital "The ordinary training for gentle man is usually sufficient to guard against the secondary impulses such as lying, stealing and swearing, but not against a real impurity, lashout, treason and unfair advantage. The chair of conduct will build the weak place and the recitation mark will be on the deed, rather than the screed. "Educate the will or strengthen the won't by actual trial tempered to the power of the child, and you form the habit of right action. When the chair of conduct becomes a reality and not, as its suggestion now seems, a joke, men will no longer be compelled to say. "I see the good and I approve it too. "If confound the wrong and I still the wrong purpose. Mr. Reynolds and His High School Chorus The chorus of thirty-five students from Summer High School, Kansas City, under the supervision of Mr. Reynolds, rendered several selections to appreciate audiences during the morning and evening sessions of the State Teachers Association, Friday of last week. Mr. Reynolds is a graduate of the State University of Indiana, and a musician of rare ability. As a vocalist he ranks with leading artists of the country. This is his first term as director of music at Summer High School, and the magnificent chorus developed by him in so short a time, proves that he possesses the ability to imbue others with the five arts of music, will be deemed to graze on every move. Another year, and Summer High School will send forth the new chorus ever heard in the West. The audience became a test of with the sweet blend of their and before the last to in a selection they gave to the chorus almost shouted or more. NEWTON, KANS Mrs Win Cole came to spend a new days in the city. She was accompanied by Mrs N. B Moore, also of Kansas City. Rev M. I. Warnold held his first quarterly meeting Sunday. Rev W. with preaching in reading and evening while Rev. M. I. Warnold preached at 5 p.m. The I. R. A. clui with Mrs A. & Turner in a business meeting after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. George Bilt, Mr. and Mrs Rosee Bilt, of K are in the city. They may meet their future home here. Mrs. Staley of Emporia is starting Mrs. Turner, her daughter. COFFEYVILLE, KAN. In Foster Williams general store on Coltville Kansas, is first class in all of its departments. Mr. Williams is a thorough business man and he handles nothing but the my look at style and fancy. His store is a credit to community where we may be soo one as to have one conducting such a store, with his long years of experience in the mercantile line, he is obliged to conduct a business that hands second to none in the community. This store carries everything in the line of really to well garments of the highest and best quality, thus making at the proper place to buy goods at the right prices. This store is known throughout the country for its honest for square dealings with all customers, which method have made for the place a large and growing trade among people of Kansas and Oklahoma. It is a pleasure to visit this store and to meet such an excellent business man. Mr. Poster Waltham, who observes it, stole for mansing and operating such an enterprise, with Mr. Waltham's store. Mr. Williams is a man of formal ont all his duties and has con- tributed to many of all the things he has done. He is assuming in his own more men than problem will be obso- lated in this command with the white and black and his work stand and he can be depo- t in any and all times. Mr. Williams started life in Mississippi workin' with old mills, where he used his earnings and came to Kansas many years ago. He first battled at Noahamus and conducted a store there. He was successful in the business there and it one time had enough money in the biggest bank of the town to cause it to buy its houses should he withdraw his deposit. Mr. Williams came to Coffeyville about nineteen years ago and started business in a one story shanty on the spot where he now has one of the nearest buildings in the town. His rise was rapid and from the outset he made a success until he now has the largest and best state of the land in the southwest. A VIEW OF OKLAHOMA --- In our travels through Oklahoma, we met Mr J. C. Colbert, at Lenepah, Oklahoma, who is one of the most successful and enterprising negroes of Oklahoma home. He is the owner of six hundred and forty acres of land, seven miles southwest of Lenepah, Oklahoma, near the Delaware oil extension. This land has one hundred producing oil wells on it that leased for twenty-four thousand dollars; besides this oil land Mr. Colbert has one of the finest agricultural farms in the state of Oklahoma. This farm is located near Knoxville, Oklahoma, on the M. K. & T. R. K, and has the best of improvements and fifty-five acres of the best farming land that could be bought. Mr. Colbert is the father of ten children, who, together with their father, are managing this farm at Knoxville, Oklahoma. Mr. Colbert is also a resident of fine stock. He has raised some of the most terms in this community and still breeds fine horses and cattle together with some fine hogs. Although the owner of some of the most stock in the state, Mr. Colbert is the only negro west in Oklahoma who owns an automobile. He has an Oakland car of forty horse power that he bought in Kansas City and drove overland to his farm in Oklahoma. He paid $1,900 for the car and has a garage at his home to keep it in. As stated above, Mr. Colbert has a very fine home and Mrs. Colbert is an accomplished woman, with very good looking children who are a pleasure to meet. Mr. Colbert is wildly acquainted in Topeka and has a host of friends, there who will be glad to know of his success. He is a credit to the negro race and what we want is more negroes with the thrift and energy of Mr. Colbert. ABILENE, KANS. Rev H. Cox filled his pulpit Sunday, Mrs W. P. Warder and daughter Vernetta or Winfield, are visiting friends and relatives here Mr J. Mitchell was visiting friends here Sunday. Father Martin is seriously ill. Mr and Mrs. S. Wolbster of Salina, are here being called 1) the bed of their sick father. Mr. A. B. White attended the board meeting in Dunlap last week. --- TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 18. 1911 Another Blot on Our Civilization Dr Washington stands no Show in New York Court against white Every-Day dog fancier The reputation, integrity, manhood maintained for more than a quarter-century have no voice in protecting a gentleman from the assaults of a wife deserter. Surely the Law is intrusted in the black hands of white out-laws; we are intermingled with a barbarous populace, whose Christianity (?) is a mere church affair. The acquittal of the alleged wife leserter and dog thief who was saddled by Barker S. Washington in New York several months ago shows the tending of the lovest white man over the horest and most terrible man who hamping to be held After Uriah saw what he was up against, he led and held wisfully as did also the concubine with whom he lived. The court knew they were testifying falsely, and had themselves behind the old pretext—the prepondance of evidence, but left out the character and standing of the defendant who was immediately arrested on a warrant from another state charged with deserting his wife and child. If justice would descend from heaven upon those who were the cloak of justice in America, ninety per cent. of those upon the bench would be sent to hell without ceremony. No man can ever expect to be saved who uses his power to crush the weak. Dr. Washington should feel undaunted over the act of these judges. The people know and love him and hold the highest regard for his honesty and integrity. According to the scripture, "the wicked shall not prosper, but shall be blown away by the wind like chaff" Jeff Davis and his wicked tribe prospered for a season but at last like chaff, the war of 161 swept them from the face of the earth. Their seed may spring up only to be swept off by honest toil, education and true Christianity. They are dying hard by coming North spreading their virus of damnation which is too weak to innoculate the whole North save now and then a stragler will raise his poisonous head only to be cut off by the wheels of progress and the sons and daughters of former slaves. Live on Dr. Washington, you have no peer in the whole world You are teaching the white man that honest toil is the only salvation of the boys and girls of this country be they white or black. Travels of the Editor Travels of the Editor Topeka Another Our Civ One of Nation's Dr Washington sates New York County Every-Day The reputation, integrity, more than a quarter-cent,tecting a gentleman from serter. Surely the Law hands of white out-laws; barbarous populace, who church affair. The acquittal of the alleged saulted it. Booker C. Wash. month ago shows the tending to host and more troubleable. After Uriah law what he wifely as did also the concubine cannot know they were testifying for him the old pretext—the prepon the character and standing of the arrested on a warrant from a any ing his wife and child. If just upon those who ware the cloak per cent. of those upon the beard ceremony. No man can ever ex- power to crush the weak. Dr. Washington should feel up judges. The people know and love regard for his honesty and integrity. According to the scripture, "but shall be blown away by the wif his wicked tribe prospered for a se- war of 61 swept them from the fa may spring up only to be swept of true Christianity. They are dying ing their virus of damnation which whole North save now and then a head only to be cut off by the who and daughters of former slaves. Live on Dr. Washington, you world You are teaching the whit only salvation of the boys and girls or black. Travels of We got a glimpse of the Catholic Orphans' Home while in Leavenworth last week which we intend to visit sometime in the close future and give a good description of it. They are erecting a thirty thousand dollar building for girls and when completed will be as fine as any institution of its kind in the West. Father Shorter has full charge of the home and his work is highly commendable. There are sixty boys located on a sixty-acre farm south of town. Father shorter also manages this home. The Catholics of Kansas are the only white Christian organization that is doing anything toward helping to educate the poor colored boys and girls of the state and also assisting them to find employment while on the other hand white protestants are lynching, burning and Jim Crowing them at every turn. The Catholic church is against discrimination. They have five colored priests and they are just as welcome at any of their white brothers and are given the same reverence and respect. The Holy See at Rome issued an edict that all Catholics re train from committing any depredation against colored people but that they must stand up and give them an equal show for existence. Where are the white protestants who boast of his patent reform on Jesus Christ and all other bogus pretentions? Where is his love for his fellow colored brother who landed here about the same time he did" "Get thee behind me Satan," says the Saviour, and the Catholic church is following in His foot-steps. Long live Father Shorter and may he continue his good work in Leavenworth for the colored orphans home At Leavenworth the colored people are buying good property. Dr. Moates owns good business property Chief Grand Menter Frank Wilson owns a brick building on Third and Deleware and Ben Sammels has a two story brick. James A. B. Cone also has a nice building. S. R. Lowery has a handsome two story brick 50 foot brick and also Montgomery Bros. they own a two story brick. "Uncle" Fielding Webb has a two story brick and Oscar Har- his and W. B. Carter own several tenement houses. Rev Terrel of the A. M. F. church owns good property in Leavenworth and Atchison. Attorneys Bell and Jones own several pieces of good property. In fact we have not began to mention the valuab'e property owned by colored people in Leavenworth. Old Foll's and Orphans home are a credit to the colorad people of the city. and they are in need of a good matron. Here is an excellent chance for a good wide awake, energetic woman. At Lansing we Sundayed and dined with our fellow townman, A. A. Weutherly who is a guard at the prison. They are happy and enjoying life. They are happy and enjoying life with their two sweet children—a boy and a girl who are attending school and learning capably. Mr. Weutherly was a dear friend of an Epokai and made a great effort other than his position and speaks highly of his fellow officers. There are four colored officers. Joseph Bowers is one of the oldest officers at the prison. He owns a fine bungalow of which he and his devoted wife are proud and enjoying life in the highest. He is a Lawrence product and stands high with everybody. He attends strictly to business and has made an enviable reputation as an officer. Saint Joseph, Mo., is the largest jobbing town in the West. All of the colored people are at work. The progressive numbers of the race are building rice homes and houses to rent. A. D. Butler, the popular mail carrier is erecting a fine house on North Eighth street. Anthony Morton, the mail collector has several good rental properties. Mr. J. N. Oliver owns a fine residence on Eighth street and has houses to rent. Mr. J. N. Oliver owns a fine residence on North Eighth street He is a popular railroad man and his wife is one of the popular teachers of Saint Joseph. George Walker conducts one of the finest confectionaries and bakeries in the West. It is neat, clean and sanitary. His wife is one of the most popular ladies in the city. At present she is visiting in Kentucky and Ohio where she will be the guest of Mr. Walker's relatives and will be absent for a month or more. Her husband not only owns the hand-some brick where his business is located, but several other pieces of valuable property. Proj: L. N. Saint Joseph packer in the own good property buttoms a fine residence. Mr. Thompson of Guthrie has opened a nice drug store. He is a nice gentleman and deserves the patronage of the people. Mr. Morton has opened a fine hotel at 111 North Second Street. It is operated on the European plan and a good place to stop. Dr. Wheatly the cheropodist has the cream of Saint Joseph. He owns good property. Andrew Baker, president of the Y. M. C. A. says the association is doing fine. He and his wife have a good paying wife with a white family. Thomas Man is said to be one of the best chauffeurs in the city. He drives for one of the wealthiest families in Joe town. Dr. Crossland, the young Chesterfieldian looks like a boy of mateen. He has a good practice and doing fine. Rev George and wife have returned from Denver and Frisco and report a pleasant trip. on Thanksgiving Day Western Negro Press Association in Topeka. publisher, writer, lover of literature and journalism and their friends look forward to the meeting of the Western Negro Press Association in their Fifteenth Annual session in this city on Thanksgiving day with much anxiety. since the birth of this association its influence has been wide-praelling and quite a stimulus to the many publishers and printers connected wit it. This session promises the meeting of more publishers from more states than at any proceeding meeting. Many notables in the newspaper world will deliver alice addresses at this session and the program in general has been arranged so as to promote much interest in the fur- tureance of this organization. The meeting of the Association is John's A. M. K. church will be followed by a bi-quot at p.m. at which time the Bristol League will meet at the member of the Association. DAVENPORT NOTES Sunday was quarterly meeting day at Bethel A. M. B church. Our new 18th Rev. I. N. Daniel, preached Sunday morning; subject, "A New Creature. The subject was able handled. In the evening Rev. Saunder, of Rock Island church preached; his subject being Father Into Thy Hand I Commend my Spirit. Rev. J. I. B. Burr left for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will become a pastor. Miss Hattie Williams died last Monday, and was buried from the Third Baptist church. Mrs. L. A. Porter entertained the Autumn Leaf Club; topic, Forestry. Mrs. W. M. Mackie read a paper on Forest, and Mrs. Fenix, a paper on the life of Paul L. Dunbar. The meeting was fine. After the meeting refreshments were served. PARSONS. KAN. Miss Sadie Green, of Salina, Kans., has been visiting her brother, Mr. Geo. Lovelily, of this city. Mr. J. H. Johnson and wife, of Muskogee, were in the city several days, at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Alice Allen, who has been critically ill for the past few months. She is gradually recuperating. Mr. S. S. Strother, the tailor, was suddenly called from the city to attend the funeral of his father, in Memphis, Tenn. His many friends deeply sympathize with him, in his and hour of bereavement. Mr. Geo. Lovelady, of this city, was summoned to Hepler, because of the recent death of his brother, Mr. Then. Lovelady. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday. KANSAS CITY, MO. Mrs Florence Monly Martin entertained a few of her husband at a surprise birthday dinner, at their home 144 Vine street, Kan. man City, M. Those who enjoyed her hospital wore, Messrs Cook, Grocham, P. Jones, D'Frantz, Dr. Perry in New York. LEAVENWORTH. A ball will be given at the Ma- ponic hall on a street be- tween 2 o'clock This keegiving day Nov. 14. A $5 prize will be given to the most marked couple. Lunch and refreshments will be served by Mr. James A. B Cong and music will be furnished by J. M. Lowman and Mr. Saunders of Brooklyn, N. Y. This will be one of the grates events of the season; every he it invited to attend. Read and Pay For The Paindealer --- All Kinds of Fancy Groceries All On Hand Meat Market in Cenrection With the Store. Give us Trial Free Delivery to all Parts of the city. IND Phone 276 Walter L. Pavon Special Assistant Treasur Republican Candidate for State Treasurer TOPEKA, DR. THADDEUS C. P. Residence 1811 Phone 12th from 10th Bey 10th Ind O. A. TAYLOR, D. Physician and Surgeon Office 51 KUNSON Ave, 011-100-0000 Dr. Across from Amos Hill Calls Answered Day and Night Residence 1346 VanHuren Street TOPEKA, KAN DR. J. M. JAMISON. Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the nights and of Protection Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Bee and Residence, Ost Madison Street. TOPKA, R. DR. W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 100 KALBAS, AVE. Ind. Phone 918 TOPEKA Dr. W. Roger Ruscel DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott, Pittsburgh, Cottage, Webbitt, and Leave Горка а. 0 F. E. NIPPS, JR. N. Smith R. L. Smith & Smith Dealers in Hardware Implements, Vehicle Pumps, Sporting goods and Cuttery American Fence Paints and Oils CRESCENT, - OKLAHOMA Human Hair Doohr Switcher and Power Transformation 1.50 Wlan from. 2.50 1.00 Kallithrix Parlor 833 KANSAS AVE. TUPAKA KANSAS CITY, Mo. June, 1911. With the late season just opening comes the sensational news that the buller Irwin, the wealthy whiskey which is of this city, have secured control of the brewery output and order 12 Pints of 24 Trade Pints 36 66 66 65 66 66 120 66 51 12 66 Quality 72 65 66 4 CASE OF SATISFACTION Pints of Beer $ Trade Pints Beer 55 55 55 66 65 56 66 55 64 Quarts 66 65 66 66 We ship quantities of trade pins in cases like opposite. We ship 100 full and 100 full, and more for Sunny Times 4 Pull Quarts 8 Pull Quarts, L.pc 12 Pull Quarts, L.pc 21 Pull Pints, Express 48 Pull H Pints, Express SCHILLER B KANSAS CI TOP ACTION 12 Pints of Beer $1.00 24 Trade Pints Beer $1.75 36 66 66 55 2.70 65 66 66 56 4.35 120 66 55 64 7.30 12 66 Quarts 66 1.75 72 65 66 66 7.50 We ship quantities of 12, 21 and 30 trade pints in cases like that shown above. We ship 100 full parts in drums and 100 full parts in cases for Sunny Times Whiskey 4 Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, $2.95 8 Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, 5.50 12 Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, 8.25 21 Full Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.50 48 Full 8 Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.75 SCHILLER BROS., KANSAS CITY, MO. 4 CASE OF SATISFACTION Be Sure To Address Deal 33 Meadow Gold Butter is an every day day can afford. A few cents a month c between ordinary butter Butter is one of those " quality can leave a feeling o entire meal, while good bu charm The delicious flavor of " is particularly enticing appeals to the most is an every day delicacy that all can afford. Few cents a month covers the difference between ordinary butter and "Meadow Gold Butter is one of those "big little things"—I can leave a feeling of dissatisfaction with meal, while good butter lends an addi- torm. The delicious flavor of "Meadow Gold" Butter is particularly enticing. Its rare richness appeals to the most fastidious palate. 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. Muffin Bullet A. Your Gr Your Grocers The Continental Creamery Company, Topeka, U. S. A. A. Your Grocers Loose-WILES BISCUIT CO. The Loose-Wiles Discuit Company TOPEKA, KANSAS With First Hands Whisley—Battled in Rome. Outcome West by 1036 Union Avenue. KANSAS CITY, MO Home Phone West 86. Bell 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 an ironclad agreement to maintain present high prices. Schiller Iros. 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 tricles like a fishing rod, 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 $1.00; 24 pints for $1.50; 36 pints for $2.70; 60 pints for $1.25 and 120 pints for $7.90 are annu- Beer $1.00 Pints Beer $1.00 $5 2.70 $10 4.35 $14 7.30 $16 1.75 $16 7.50 Allip quantities of 12, 21 and 30 pints in cases like that shown in the table. We will do full parts in drums with full pints, no liquids. No liquids for Janny Times Whiskey Full Quart, Express Prepaid, $2.95 Full Quart, Express Prepaid, 5.50 Full Quart, Express Prepaid, 8.25 Full Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.50 Full Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.75 PHILLER BROS., KANSAS CITY, MO. Be Sure To Address Dept. 33 licacy that all overs the difference and "Meadow Gold." big little things"—a poor of dissatisfaction with an ter lends an additional "Meadow Gold" Butter Its rare richness fastidious palate. Sold by all dealers who are butter particular. mpany, Topeka, U. S. A. Its Flavor Wins Favor Inter-State Literary Announcement. To the Presidents and Secretaries of all Literary Societies of the World West: This comes to inform you that S. L. A. of Kansas and the West, who told us last Acre in Wichita, Kansas, a week, 18th, opening Wednesday, December 27, and closing Friday, with an oratorian literary society that has satisfied a general demand for the month, and has been 12 regular meetings this year, is entitled to add a joint docket to its record of the one with whom it part the program, provided it not more than three such cases in the year. in natty, original m your poetry and co will be held. Cash priz awarded the successful con follows: Orders, 1st prize #10; 2nd #5 Music, 1st prize #1; 2nd, x1 Poetry, 1st prize to; 2nd x1 Deduction 1st prize #3; 2nd x2 No graduate in any subject will be admitted to that particular con- sent. No paper or oration shall be more than ten minutes in length. Please hear this in mind when writ- ing your introduction. 1 A special train will carry the del- egates from Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and will probably leave Des Moines some time on December 20 and it is currently de- sired that many will join the party at St Joseph, Kansas City, Topka and many other points along the road. For further particulars address Attv. N. Joe Brown, Prox. No. 506 Mulberry street, Des Moines, Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Chimun Ex- Cem., No. 903 Frederick Avenue St Joseph Mo., Mrs W L. Grant Cor See, 1904 N. 4th St., Kansas City, Ks. NOTRE--A fine farm with a house and barn for rent, 4 miles east of Torchy; can grow 300 bushels of sweet potatoes to the here. A fine truck farm. Must have a good term and good help. The right man with holt grown children and team, can make money. Will rent either for cash or division of the crop. A splendid opportunity to get rich Write N. CHILES, Plumdealer, Torchy Kins, for further parties alike. 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. Gist, Box 327, Elly, Naval. THE FAVORITE CAFE. AND THOMSON, W A CITY, CRA welcome to the n of the Neighbors and the service is good it can be found in the street. In the prison among the oldest and most experienced restaurants in the state and have done business in the city for a number of years. They give to the putte the best service possible and a regular rate charged in cases elsewhere. In connection with their safe, these gentlemen have rooms to rent to transient guests which do not use healthy and convenient and as comfortable as one could ask. The building is brand new and the proof, conveniently located to the transit and center of the city, catering to the best trade only. He may be engaged by wife, if desired. Regular nurses are served, with short and in all hours, of the day and night. The meals furnished here are best in the state and the menu service includes every thing in its season. The Favorite is a credit to the city and is well patronized by the best people of Oklahoma City, which is an evidence of their appreciation. The State of Kansas to D. C. Noomn, Greetings: Notice is hereby given to D. C. Noomn that on October 17, 1911, Marie Clayton Ford sued him in the above entitled cause for $30,40, upon an account for four and in full action gunnished The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, which gunnished has answered in said order, that it o'c Litt. 4217. D. C. Noonan is certified that he answers, pleads, or lends to the tiff's bill of particulars on or before D. C. court will proceed to a trial action, and will find plant in particular tree, and will order and judgment of it when to pay into court be applied upon the tiff's claim. 1 W. N. W. 1 2 A. L. Q. 1 3 Attorneys for Linn. 2 4 Attest: 5 R. M. Lee Attest: R. M. Lee Clerk Court, Papel, Shawnee County, Kansas First publication Nov. 3, 1911. NO1 It is OB x/P(0)N1 F N1 In \(\frac{1}{2}x + \frac{1}{2}y = 1\) -11W \(\frac{1}{2}x + \frac{1}{2}y = 1\) I \(\frac{1}{2}x + \frac{1}{2}y = 1\) state Patrick I \(\frac{1}{2}x + \frac{1}{2}y = 1\) state of S&A Con to, K usas. 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 parties interested in said estate will take notice and give themselves accordingly. CHAS C LYILE Administrator First published October 27th, 1911. WANTED-a position as stenographer or bookkeeper Write, to OSCAR H. MARTIN, Maple Hill, Kanean. AGENTS WANTED Colored men or women solicitors wanted in every city for a strictly legitimate proposition paying good commission Must have education, education, or arts, acquaintance and good address and furnish good references This is an opportunity worth investigating Address Lock Box 211, Popky, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. In the matter of William Osborn, a person adjudged to be insane. STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF SHAWNEE, Creditors and all other persons interested 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 Prob to Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, charged to be an insane person, that I was qualified as such guardian and in now managing the estate and affairs of the said William O born. Dated at Iopka, Kansas, this 30th day of September, A. D. 1911. To be published two weeks. First published Oct 6, 1911. Harris Farrow DEALER IN Staple Groceries Best place in Kansas City. Kansas to trade. Your patronage collected 201 NORTH THIRD STREET Eat and Rest At S. W. Jones' Restaurant when you visit Conneville. A clean, up-to-date place where you can be served in comfort. 705 UNION AVENUE A Rate Prize That Barely Escaped the Dust Heap. and not to the other not of on a dust heap the yellow paper I took off a ploe the paper and expol canvas I throw the thing back on the dust but on and thought pick ed at up and carried it to my little pit upown Being in taste at the time. I toss it into a closet and forget all about it My tenant once, of the building six months without having a rent of rent, that went out in the middle of the right with all his belongings. The shop remained vacant after that for six months. Then I got a new tenant, who paid one month's rent in a year. At the end of this time, the mortgage not having been paid any interest, proceedings for the foreclosure of the mortgage were begun. I was starting out one morning in the depths of despair when my wife called to me "Henry, what's this old parish it has been standing in the closet, taking up room, for more than a year." I cast an uninterested glance at it and, not remembering ever to have seen it, took her that I didn't know what it was. She enrolled it and pressed an oil portrait of a woman with an immense but on her head a vee handkerchief about her neck and a dress with pimples over the hips. "By Jove," I exclaimed "How did that thing come to this house?" "If you don't know I don't repent my wife. I wonder if it is worth anything." "I don't think it is. At most, to it, it doesn't look very valuable. It didn't out with me and I didn't." My wife rebelled up the curves, and putting it and my arm. I left the hose. Stepping at a printshop I offered it for sale, it was sold in offer of $2 for $1. I was on, resolving offers and that figure to $5, till I come to a place where they don't in a better class of pictures. The deserted street told me that if I would walk with him he would examine when he had leisure; I could stay when I went home. He took my wallet and address. That coming is I entered my home my wife asked me what I had done with the picture and having forgetton it, I took it and discovered that it was worth a thousand dollars she asked for the $200 rent I put her off by tellin' that I was to have it the new day the cost of it forgot the money I had saved myself by gave it the money I had locked out The money I received money I paid the asking money I paid the wishing out money I bought purchases and we just the picture dealer hoping... "If in state we offered the state we want for that plural" "I have begined to give money. He employed to help five. I hard "What a little come from?" A gentleman was found in my house." 11 w ch m t hu pe I do not know the house was built for these the picture was taken. It fell out from snow where. He was safe and took out the picture. I sitting in a lower corner, which he didn't have cleaned, he showed me the word "couple." "What a picture that picture was not it! It belonged to the duke. Of me I will give you a gift." "How it. I do you mean it." "I will just not now." I did not stop to look further, going out of the store with a check for the amount, but I have since learned that the dealer gave me about what the treasure was worth. The Irrepressible. Parulus Ingomar Henselier Lyle Was one of those lones Who never a moment thought it worth whil He stop make a noise Her Hare a voice at the stroke of the Cock He was shorting to the He was one in his to wake the whole thick Yes, I must tell He still I will be bound at the stamped on the flame That no heart of mine He ranged on the wall, and angled for the door What is waited for him He coated of stink on the wall Tant all of it roughs well When I He tried and tried to reach her Lily Hall him Look at the mole They sought in in down quiet and then knew In such They tried him with ropes That twisted off the roses and bring back the pet They tried him with ropes When I fell out the mercury stood in the air All of them had fallen You'll know how uncomfortable Rusey was He was tucked in Three Deep The game of "three deep" is a usual favorite for both children and adults. It is often played by two persons who can take part in all of them but two forming a double line. In the center, one person dives in front of another. One of the two dives in the back is the runner who the other is the chaser. They must stay atop opposite sides of the line at the outside and it is the chaser of the game for the chaser of the runner. The runner must in self from being tugged by, and at the end of a couple standing in the chaser thus making "three deep." When the chaser is three deep the chaser but or will be forced out by three deep. If the runner let go he comes the latter while the chaser is unable to reglag. Both of them run through the two circles, but, in case of some unpleasant situation, Game of L to Chicken. A good orderer is to boys or girls, said to be divided a great deal by Chinese children is time children shells or stones or any other such object should be kept in row, ten or twelve objects at a straight position a foot apart the first child hopes on one foot discern one in the over with object until the last in the line is reached this last as the first back with his other foot, then pick up the object and go back again, hopping on one foot as before, until he has again reached the last object at the end of the line where he started. He picks this up and goes down the line again until he has in the way, one at a time, gather all the objects He must move in the ground with his lame foot not even when gliding up the objects and should make but one hop between them. The one wins who in a given time has picked up a this way the largest number of the objects. Two Luck Van. A collector of publish in Boston started in to fill his cart with refuse that had been dumped in the street, when his horse took the cart over on old lounge that he was to take away. The wheel tore the covering of the lounge and the astonished team ate saw the amount of money. He fired $2,455 in cash and bills in the old place of farm. A farmer who lives near Cumberland 51, top-down on old stone fence and found a can containing old silver coins, mostly quarters and half dollars, none of which was dated later than 1453. In all it amounted to less than $2)—Chicago News. The Chestnut Hunt A chestnut hunt is a jolly game for Thanksgiving evening. To play the game get about twelve packages of chestnuts of different sizes. Little them under furniture, in corners, in back of doors, all over the house. Let your guests hunt for them and keep the ones they find. After all are found, invite them into the kitchen, where their found treasures are before and finally eaten. Willie Triumph It was Friday afternoon and the teacher was talking to her pupils of some of the great ones of history. "And who can it be talking about Joan or Ace?" she inquired, looking out over the class. Little Willie's hand went up with eagerness. "Who was she, Willie?" "Nosh's wife," she noted. Willie tril emphatically. A Skipping Ropes Game. "Two to one" is a very good game if not overdone. Use an ordinary skipping rope. It is done by skipping in the usual way for a short time and then increasing the rapidity of your movements, leaping to leapably high, endavoring to swing the rope around so quickly that you can pass it twice under your feet while you are taking the leap. Practice makes proficient. Capital Hand Laundry G. D. OLDEN, Proprietor. High-class Laundry Work Shirts: Plain..... 8 cents Planted or Pud 10 cents Plain with collar or cuffs 12c Pleated with collar or cuffs...14 cents Silk or Pougee 10 to 12 cents Mobair ..... 10 to 12 cents SHIRTSWAINTS 12 to 15 cents COLLARS 21 . CUFTS 4c. Call for Our Prices on Ladies Work. ...The Home of... Pure, Clean DRUGS Toilet Articles 1---Big Well Stocked Stores---1 We appreciate your patronage, and our polite, competent clocks delight in waiting upon you 12th and Highland F. A. Fuxon, Pres. L. A. Gallagher, Vice Pros. and Treas. FAXON & G. Drug Com n, Pres. H. D. Fav higher, Vice Pros. and Treas. F. T. Fav FAXON & GALLAGE Drug Company IMPRINTERS AND JOEBERS OF Drugs and Druggists N. W. Cor. 5th and Broadway C. E. Land GROCLE A choice line of fresh and grocery stock is pure, clean prices are such as will g who toil. 12th and Highland : 17: Drugs and Druggists' Sundries r. 5th and Broadway - KANSAS E. Lancaster GROCER, ice line of fresh] and cured [meat ery stock is pure, clean and fresh and are such as will greatly benefit oil. Highland : 17: KANSAS 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 Soda, Cigars and Tobacco. 16£ N.SANTA FE MRS. L. A. SWISI I Don't Bclieve it TA FE MRS. L. A. SWIS 16£ N.SANTA F+ MRS. L. A. SWISHER Prop. 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. DIRECT FROM THE Continental Creamery Company We manufacture the purest, cheapest and best in the market. No social function is a genuine without our Cream. MANUFACTURED IN TOPEKA, U S. A. 1702 East 12th Street. KANSAS CITY, MO. Kansas City, Missouri H. D. PIVON, SEDY. T. T. PIVON, ART. SEDY GALLAGER Company iggists' Sundries. KANSAS CITY, MO ncaster, CER, ] and cured 'meats. My clean and fresh and the ill greatly benefit those : KANSAS CITY, MO. fe MRS. L. A. SWISHER Prop. Sun Yat Sen. Who Planned the Chinese Revolution. A. Dr. Sir John Aitken who was mainly responsible for the upbuilding in Chatham, has been a sort of anxiety to the Minister despite for many years Since the early nineteen ther has been a prince on his肩 but he has continued to spread the revolution are prominent on which he hopes to build the manifestation of his dream a then resemble. San Yi in was educated in Hong lulu, where his father was a Chinese merchant of considerable means. It was in that city that he was known in with one of the few follow com- try with which he had to deal to China from the Philippines. West in world art he built it with the art of the history and some of the spirit of the popular movements in China and the United States. One of this ele- ment was to find the China Reform as late as After the expence of a plot formed in Hon. King's St. George and St. John Plains on the 1st of June 1838, rising up the China, there went London, where he was tried and imprisoned in the Chinese法庭. He managed to sever to pass a lot for out from his place of imprisonment, and this fell into the hands of Lord Outen in them undersecretary of state. Dr Sun Yat San declared he was a British subject, and the Marquis of Bailbury was one of those who insisted upon his release. Two years ago he was established in comfortable quarters in Singapore, and from there his influence radiated. As recently as April 22 of this year he was in New York, speaking on that date at the Chinese theater, where he argued the taking up of arms against the Maundy dynasty. He is described as a man slightly below the occidental idea of medium height, great end of shoulder build. His hair is close cropped and he wears a slightly upturning mustache. Mr. Mack of New York. Norman H. Mack of Buffalo, who was recently elected chairman of the New York Democrat state committee, has been chairman of the national Democratic national committee since 1985. The honor conferred upon Mr. Mack is unprecedented in the history of Ameri JOHN H. HARRIS can pollute one of the two great 1° heat &暖 heat a state of 1° temperature stagnation in states of 1° temperature in the 1920s. Chalottes of Me, a by profession and has a Balls since 1575. But is the same as was engaged in business pursuits in the west. Is 1879 he established the Sunday Times (in Buffalo) and in 1882 the Daily Times, of which paper he has since been editor and prosecutor. Mr. Mack is 879 years of age. The Knights and Ladics of the ORIENT A Fraternal Beneficiary Society which provides care and children paying Partian life's interest and death benefits in case of death No home or insurance can be with Life Insurance. THE MIDDLE AND ORIGIN is duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. It is bended in a reliable Su- ry bond. Local insurance agents For information ad We carry one Lines of Under the State. We are Three Licensed Embalmance Undertakers and Embalmers. TROLLEY 10 Kansas City 17 Trains Daily worth to - Kansas BELL Treas IRA PA Se eggs Hardware Company Succes sorn to Drinker Hardware Co. Furniture, Queenware, Pianos. In Vehicles, Harnee, Casket OM At Mrs. Ca Ashwor n St., centrally located, block we t, clean and tasty. Bell 'phone 275 CAS kes Photograph that loc e you Nothing Cheap, but Price at the Old Star TROLL TO Kansas 17 Trains Leavenworth to - OLLEY nsas City ins Daily - Kansas City TROLLEY TO Kansas City 17 Trains Daily ```markdown ``` Beggs Hardware Furniture, Drinker H Hardware, Furniture, Queenware Vehicles, Harnee, BEGGS, ROOM At 506 Jackson St., centrally locat Office—neat, clean and tasty. LUCAS Takes Photographs like you Nothing O the Price at the 122 K Hardware Company Drinker Hardware Co. Queenware, Pianos. Implements Harnee, Casket OKLA. At Mrs. Carrie E. Ashworth lly located, block west of Post asty. Bell 'phone 2751. graph that look thing Cheap, but the Old Stand Hardware, Furniture, Queenware, Pianos. Implements Vehicles, Harnee, Casket BEGGS, OKLA. ROOM At Mrs. Carrie E. Ashworth 506 Jackson St., centrally located, block west of Post Office—neat, clean and tasty. Bell 'phone 2751. Takes Photograph that look like you Nothing Cheap, but the Price at the Old Stand 122 KANSAAS AVE ity Advantages. Western University Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal, including Piano, Organ and Harmony), Drawing (Fine arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Blinding, Business Source, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Landering, Information. For Terms, Prices and inducements Offered, write 1423. Residence, Bell West 15. KEALING, President. ro, Kansas Bell West 1423. Re PROF. H. S. KEAL Quindaro, Ka PROF. H. S. KEALING, Presid Quindaro, Kansas PROF. H. S. KEALING, President. Quindaro, Kansas 636 Quir cv CLAYTON BELL Pres. and Treas We carry one of the Finest Lines of Undertaking Goods in the State. We never sleep. Force Licensed Embalmers in A1) condance Topeka, Kansas Splendid Location, Healthful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. IRA PATTERSON Secretary DR. WASHINGTON AGAIN FAURS HIS ASSAILANT. New York, Nov. 6, 1911.—Dr. Booker T. Washington, the Tuskegee educator, appeared in the Court of Special Sessions again to-day when the case against Henry A. Ulrich was called for trial. Ulrich is the German dog fancier who brutally assaulted Dr. Washington on a public street in New York eight months ago. Despite every effort of Ulrich's counsel to delay the trial, Dr. Washington has continued to press the prosecution; to-day he again appeared, although he had to cancel a series of engagements in Wisconsin and other Western States. The story of the assault was told in detail by Officer Hagan and clerk who witnessed it, and by Dr Tierney, and a Wall Street bank Washington himself. So complete and convincing was the testimony showing how Ulrich and another assailant had brutally beaten the educator that the spectators were astonished when, after Ulrich and the woman who was variously described in the testimony as "Mrs. Ulrich" and "Mrs. Alvaria" had testified, the judges by a divided decision of two to one decided to acquit the defendant, on the ground that the proof of assailant had not been clearly proven. To prove his contention that he had nothing to conceal Dr. Washington fought the case to a finish, and is in no way cast down because the judges refused to convict the culprit who, with his alleged paramour, swore most atrociously in their efforts to fasten odium upon him. He feels he has done his full duty to his race and to himself in coming to New York to prosecute his assailant, at great expense and loss of time and energy. Immediately following the trial, Ulrich was arrested by New Jersey officials on a warrant for desecration sworn out by his legitimate wife, who lives in Orange, New Jersey. Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith, who conducted the prosecution, was most earnest in his efforts to secure the conviction of Ulrich; it was no fault of his that a conviction was not secured. He did his full and complete duty. SPRINGIELD, MO. Dr. O Seales reports Miss Pearl Duvall step daughter of W Adams as allied with an abuser; also the death of the little 5-year old daughter of Lafayette Roberts by diptheria. The contract for the excavation for the new Pittschapel was let to Robert Stevens, white, who began the work November 10.h. Several colored men we employed. The stone will be purchased at Wm Butts, colored, and the building committee will let the contract for the concrete work Thursday evening. Green Fullbright Alex Ward and others are interested in that part of the work. The editor will be 59 x 90 feet, or 1.8 beautiful and we'll be told at corner of Park street and Benton avenue, which the congregation has held for 15 years, paying $1000 for the lot and holding $2000 toward the building Rev J M Harris is a hard working minister of great ability and with the cooperation of all this great effort will reach fulfillment Undertaker Marshall had charge of the funeral of L. Roberts' baby. At the ministerial alliance the local pastors were formulating an arrangement for the regular union annual Thanksgiving service which will be held at Pitts chapel. Dinner will be served at that and other churches. A NOBLE CHARACTER GONE. B C. Hughes, Grand Master of the Masonic lodge at Houston, tex- ran, died at that city on the 5th jun- t. His remains were sent to Linn county, Missouri, for interment in his death the entire masonic fratern- ity has lost an able and wise counsellor. Mr Hughes was born in Chari- ton county, Mo., and his early life was spent on a farm. At the age of 19 he went to Iowa to complete his education. After finishing a high school course at Grinnell he entered Hamilin university at St Paul, minu. from which he graduated with distinguished honors. He was a man, lof, true culture and high scholarly attainments Among other men in his college class who subsequently became prominent, was Garrett A Hobart. He bad every detail of his business arranged before death came. As an orater he possessed great ability and held several medals won in oratorical contes. He is survived by his mother, two sisters, and four brothers. One of his sisters, Mrs. R. F. Madison of Kansas City, Kansas, a woman of rare energy and business ability, went to the bedside of her brother immediately upon learning of her business, transmitted and settled all his business and brought him back with not, having them had to rest in the family plot at Bucklin, Mo. JUNCHON CHI NEWS Mr M. Rhoten all who entered informally at their home at 4th W.14th street, on Wednesday in honor of her mother, Mrs R. B. Parkerson of Hutchinson, who is visiting her for a few days. Henry Wilson and wife a certain Friday evening at their home on W.13, and George Brown and wife on Saturday evening at their home on 10th, in honor of Mr. Parkerson and Mr Rhoten and wife. WKIR. KANSAS. Mrs Ellis Scott and daughter Martha went to Girard on the 26th ult., on account of the death of Mrs Rev Lewis Parks, who departed this life October 25. The body was taken to Oswego where her funeral was held and remains laid to rest on the 27th, beside her husband. Mrs Scott and daughter accompanied the remains and relatives to Wear, where Rev Eatmond, her pastor at Girard, joined the relatives Reys Watson and Eatmond of Girard officiated at the funeral. She was a loving wife and mother and a devoted Christian. Carl Johnson who is attending school at Quindare, came home on a visit on the 11th. Rev W W Ewing started a series of meetings at Oswego on the 7th. last few days but is now up again Mrs Frances Harris had a very sick horse the past 5 days but after being doctored by an oldstyle horse doctor it is doing fine Some of the boys are selling corn which started this year at 35 cents James Dugerson put in and RG Chatman 100 bushels at that price. Hawes #10.00 per ton. Do not forget DL, Borden W Mann street all kinds of family grocers; Mrs Frances Harris dot W Mum, for choice family grocer. ALINA, KANS The union protracted effort under the auspices of St John Baptist church is progressing nicely. Up to date there have been three conversions, seven reclamations and one united with the church under watch care. Rev P D Skinner of Coffeyville, a powerful speaker, is conducting the meeting. All of his subjects have been good but three of them. Thinking on my Way, God's Call for Men and Woman's Influence, were worthy of special notice. In a short time the Walnut street on line will be in operation and will be a great convenience to people living in the western and southern parts of the city. Dr H H Wilson is now located in his new office on N Santa Fe and will be glad to respond to all calls by phone or otherwise. F S Germany and wife have returned from ja visitin Oklahoma. Mrs D L. Taylor, who for a number of years has run a restaurant in Santa Fe street, is now keeping a light boarding house and restaurant at her home on N 5th street. John F Giles, Jr, formerly of Salina and who is now conducting a business in Lawrence, was here yesterday and reports that he is building up a fine trade. Presiding Elder Payne of the Wichita district passed through the city yesterday en route to Hutchinson. He will make this his head-quarters. Rev J W Swisher has recently purchased a desirable home on Nighth street. The stork called on John Phodes and wife on Phillips street and left them a boy When in Boley call at The Crescent Cafe, Boley, Oklahoma's first class place to go and get a good meal. The proprietor, Mr. Ginim, is an old restaurant owner who can FLX the best in the of Boley—oysters The Sore Storm has post a wet damage The Loom Rv T E Porter, Postbelt, ordered a plentiful program, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jones, mother of our N O I Burkhardt, left for her home in Burlington, Iowa. Wednesday motting The roll at the First A M K Church, Rev O R Runyon, Pastor, was an agreeable surprise to all and among the same contributed were $20 00. 2 Willing Workers, Wm Wood, $12 35. 3 The Reapers. J F Smith, 44 52. 4 Gidcon's Bind, X C Runyon, $23 86. 5 Allonites Rev O J Burckhardt $43 85. 6 Olive Leaf, Leona Dean, $20 60 7 Crown Jewels, Eva Walker, $44 30. 8 Band of Hope, Roxie Collins, $26 58. 9 Mt Zion, Ollie Colley, $15 40. 10 Rose of Sharon, Anna Debell, $46 00. Total amount raised was $289 17. This clears the church of all debt, all are elated and in good spirits. Mrs. Annie Bedell, leading in the rally, became the recipient of a fine gold filled watch. Drs. Longlon and More, two able physicians are meeting the demands of the people here in a civilable way. Mr. Lan Thomas has just opened up a nice grocery store 715 Street between 7th and 8th, and we bespeak a good share of the colored track for Mr Thomas is well liked. The Plundealer is the only colored paper circulated, it appreciated—otherwise we would be out off from the Negro world. A Thanksgiving Ball At Leavenworth A Ball will be given at the Masonic Hall On Shawnee St between 24 and 31 Thanksgiving Day November 10th, '11 A $5 prize will be given to the best masque couple lunch and refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cone Music will be furnished by J. M. Townsend and Saunders of Brooklyn, N.Y. This will be one of the greatest events of the season. Every one is invited to attend M. J. Thompson Geo. Gabler The Pearl Steam & Laundry THOMPSON & GABLER Proprietors Phone 22. 105 W. 11th St. COTTEVILLE KANSAS A Home for You CHEAP In Good Location At your own Price CALL Partnership Realty Co. 601 Jackson St., Ind. IPhone 918 Then She Realized What It Really Meant to Be Blind. "Were you ever blind for an entire evening of your life—blind in the midst of a jolly company who were sewing and chatting and didn't in the least realize your plight?" asked a social worker recently. "That was what happened to me not long ago, and I must say it was a most uncomfortable experience. I sympathize with persons who have lost their sight now and I never did before." "You see, I went to call upon a young girl from my home town who is being educated in a private institution for the blind near here. I had been to see her before, and so I was prepared for the way her companions crowded about me, felt my clothes, my hands and my face and remarked everything I had on, saying, 'How becoming her is—how pretty she looks' and so on. Nor was I surprised when my friend conducted me through the classroom, pointing out the new work and giving some fine face work she had and that morning quite as though I could see it all. But on this visit for the first time, I was invited to stay for supper and spend the evening with the girls. I was delighted to accept the invitation and enjoyed the meal which was served by scented witnesses in a well-tikled dining room. But after that my expence came. We walked from the dining room into the hall, and as we walked the stairs to the sitting room we walked into utter darkness. I began to cry my friend who tip pet lights by my side, where I could only 4) go my way awkwardly. I in the sitting room I felt for a chair and dropped into it, waiting for the lights to be turned on. But the laughter and the chatter went on uncearnedly about me, and after a few minutes it dawned upon me that lights were not necessary in an institution for the blind at night, that the sitting room was no darker for those girls then than it had been all through the beautiful, sunny day I had enjoyed so much. As my eyes grew a bit accustomed to the darkness I could perceive that the girls had drawn their chairs up around mine and were busy with embroidery and lace making as they talked. "And for the rest of the evening I sat there trying not to let my blindness fret me, not to appear stupid when the girls, forgetful of my affection, held up their work for my inspection. That was the time I realized what it really is to be blind"—New York Press Civilization1 A Japanese diplomatist is sold to have exchanged 'For 2,000 years we kept peace with the rest of the world and were known to it but by the murids of our delicate cultural art and the kindly wrought productions of our ingenious binder arts, and we were accounted hardships'. Put from the day on which we trade war on the Indians and killed many thousands of our adversaries so often admit on claim to rank among civilized nations on reading the滔滔 in the dead Times we are rounded at Prison. Kenny's story of the shipwreck of an inner who at dawn saw gibbet and column there is a sign of civilization located on Globe. A Clever Phrase In a small volume of four "pocket titles and poems, all of these the title of P. of Purgator, in the title William Duffy. Prowse there mentis the following touch, to the prefatory memoirs by J. Hood, the editor of Fun, to a kind of love-appreciation come with the New York New "I find among its popular rough copies of works for it about King Oligust died in 185 which wind up with this complet. *His content is hard to out at last be with the full purity. Problems at (1) but in (2) this didn "It is not every bad of two men who can put us in mind and send a line as that list" London in Cambridge Alexander Pope was a victim of his initials. After the publication of the funeral one of the poet's executors who had suffered a severe tromboid in the suture, declared that if you took the initial letters of Pope's name and added the final letter of his surname you had his character. The "Jost" caught on in 1715 appeared a pamphlet entitled "Pope Alexander's Supreme and Infallibility Exhumed." The frontispiece to this new forgotten paraphrase represented Pope in the form of an image, with his head resting on his hand, and his elbow placed upon a pile of his own works. Taking Every Precaution. In a state of convulscence I West Philadelphia man became hungry. When his physician visited him the man said "Doctor I'm as hungry as a bear, but from what you tell me I mustn't eat anything." "Quite correct," replied the physician, who is inclined to be somewhat absentminded and be sure, above or anything else to chew it thoroughly - Philadelphia times. "My friend the architect has a hard job on his hands. 'What's that?' "He has a sick customer who wants him to build an Italian vendetta around her new cottage'—Baltimore American Nothing is so grand' as truth, nothing so forcible, nothing so moral—Landor. IF YOU WANT Good To I Good Things To Eat SHUMWAY Where you will find a clean s Meats. Cash pri Free Del SHUMWAY @ SONS Where you will find a clean store; Fresh Groceries and Meats. Cash price, Less Money Free Delivery SHUMW 1215 Kansas Ave.. Peerless It s from 111 11.22 E. J ALLISON The correct style in Clr. Classy Shirt 514 MINNESO A AVE. It is from 1111. It's Correct E. J. ALLISON, Proprietor The correct style in clothing for clothing Goods, Hats Classy Shirts, L. J. N. Year 514 MINNESO A AVC KANSAS CITY KAS Visitors welcome at Holzmark F Carpets, Draper and for the Office and The Best Goods for the We sell for cash or cre 024-620 MINN. AVE. mark Furniture Co. Pets, Draper and Furniture the Office and the Home Best Goods for the Least Money. Call for cash or credit AVE, KANSAS CITY, KAN. Holzmark Furniture Co. Carpets, Draper and Furniture for the Office and the Home The Best Goods for the Least Money. We sell for cash or credit 024-620 MINN. AVE. KANSAS CITY, KAN. J. C. O'Keefe Import and W Wines, Liquor Kentucky and Tennessee All Money Orders Pr 1069 UNION AVENUE Wines, Liquors and Cigars Kentucky and Tennessee Wines a Specialty All Money Orders Promo Attended To The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, but use the comb is never healed. The steel heading bar which from the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gashester. The Aluminium Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling irons, has a cover and can be carried in handbag. Magic Shampoo Drier $1.00. Magic Alcohol Heater $0.50. Liberal terms to agents. Write or literature today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota. THE BEST FLOUR ON EARTH MADE IN OKLAHOMA Acme FLOUR GUARANTEED TO MAKE THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF FULL SIZED FLAKEY LOAVES OF UNEXCELLED FLAVOR FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS Mail Orders Prompily Attended. All the Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottled in Bond. Opposite Walking Mason 1036 Union Avenue. KEANAS CITY, MO Home Phone West $60 Bell Phone West GO TO GET 11' Topeka First and Third Tuesdays Very Low Fare for round Trip Liberal Limit and Stopover Privileges FULL PARTICULATE BY APPLYING TO— T.P.KING, City Pass. Agt TOPEKA, KANSAS TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Mr George Lair, a barber of Troy, is in the city this week on business. Mr and Mrs H. H. Keith, north of the city, returned home this week after a month's visit with their daughter. Mrs M. G. Holloway, at Horton. Mrs Esie Clark is at home again after several weeks at the Stormont hospital, where she underwent a successful operation. Mr F. J. Bibbs of Glasgow, Mo. is visiting friends in the city this week. He is the fishmonger of his town and handles most of the catch He likes Topeka. Mr. Gwo Lair, a barber of Troy, is in the city this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Keith, north of the city returned this week, after a month's visit with their daughter, Mrs. G Holloway at Horton. Mrs. E. Sme Clark is at home again, after several weeks at Stormont hospital, where she underwent a successful operation. Mrs. Anna Snell of Omtha, arrived this week to visit her mother, Mrs. Lucy Chiles, who is ill. Mrs. Maggie Vault Boyd arrived Sunday from Los Angeles, to spend the winter. Missen Lillian Jordan, Nellie Ellis and Annabel Radford gave a linea shower Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Radford, for Miss Nancy Matter, whose wedding is to take place November 16. On the same evening a dinner party was given in her honor. Mesher, James White and J. H. Harris invite the public to their grand opening of their New Drug Store 301 Kansas Avenue, Saturday Nov. 25th. They have very fine fixtures and Soda Fountain and one of the largest Drug Stores in Kansas. Mr. White is a Kansas boy, self made and a registered pharmacist, who has a host of friends and is a popular young business man. He wishes the public to visit this new store and see what a selfmade young man can do. Mr. Harris's uncle is a man of considerable means and a first-class mechanic. He will be associated with his nephew, and will be glad to see his many friends at the new store. Don't forget the number 301 Kansas Ave Mrs W. A. Seymore of Kansas City, in visiting her daughters, Meadames A. Smith and Fannie Barber. The Oriental Art club will meet with Mrs Jackson at 1116 Fillmore street, at 3 o'm, Nov 16 Mrs Core president, Mrs Hardison secretary. On last Thursday afternoon, November 9th Alice Smith celebrated her birthday anniversary by inviting a few of her classmates to a taffle pull from 3 to 5, at her home. On arrival each girl was given an apron and set to work at some part in the candy making. As most of them are students in the T. A. S. they succeeded in making three varieties of candy besides pop corn balls. Those present were Jessie and Claire Lumberson, Edna and Myrtle Turner, Ruth Ridley, Fred Jackson, Ruth Barber, Esther Vandyne, Wiona Sterne and Hass Lacy. Miss Smith was the recipient of a number of appropriate prizes. Miss Girty Cox of KY, upon Saturday and Sunday in the city the guest which he of Miss Dy prince and Constable Brwr Sarah, Korn, 102nd Avenue Forks, and if you want a Christmas make sure you with your call on. Astrological readings by an adept. Ato you avail me about the future, love or business. Send birth date, three questions, dime, and stamp for free reading and booklet Dr. P. V. Roudiez A M., M D. Box 69, Denver, Coo Y. M. C. A. Fair. After four nights of strenuous work on the part of the committee the Y M C A Carnival closed with success and satisfaction to all who gave so nutritionally both of time and strength to its promotion and successful conclusion. Metropolitan Hall, decked in all its glory of a previous festive occasion, gave a very pretty effect to the booths arranged on either side and tastefully decorated by the ladies in charge. The program each evening was well tendered and very cordially received. Tuesday evening Industrial Institute furnished the pr-gram, which was much appreciated and President Carter's address was listened to with great interest Highes' Girl Band furnished the music for the second night. Those who heard at the last fair were able to appreciate its remarkable development under the direction and leadership of Mr. Bigbee; and the young men's orchestra was a very pleasing feature of Thursday evening's program. The wrestling exhibition proved the excitement of the carnival. With sufficient training the men might easily make for themselves a place in the professional world. Music by St John's chou and selections by visiting teachers to the state convention, especially selections rendered by the High school glee club of Kansas City, Kansas, on Friday evening, made a very fitting and pleasing close to the four nights entertainment The Carnival Queen content held the interest of the young ladies throughout the four nights. The final count showed Miss Catherine Barker to have received the largest number of votes. Miss Mable Berry second and Miss Ruby McKnight the third. The Committee wishes to thank all who contributed to the success of the carnival, especially those who so kindly and faithfully helped with the booths. State School at Taft Oklahoma There are but few people who hear or read of institutions for the deaf, clump and blind children and orphans and who have never visited one, that realise the value of a few hours spent in such a school. Not as an inmate of course, but as spectator About 10 miles west of Muscogee at Fault, there is such an institution for colored children, maintained by state funds under the supervision of M Douglas Russell, who has been at its head from the beginning. In fact Mr Russell is founder of the school. More than 14 years ago he conceived the idea of this institution and determined that if he lived he would do all in his power to establish a home for the homeless children of his rage and a school for the mutes. At that time he lived in old Oklahoma, before stash of, now the west side. He worked uniring and continuously from the time up until two years ago, when the school was established as the result of a bill written by himself, and passed by the first legislature of the state. At that time the institution co- erected of one frame building and 40 acres of land Today there are two buildings, the frame and a large concrete and brick structure that won't be a credit even in Musko- gge and Mr Russell have two more magna nect buildings vally up in the near form Last Sunday, Hon. W. editor of this paper, took pains by the manager and K. D. Nukens visited the state school at alt. The path, made by automobile and as the str approached the grounds all the children were enjoying an after dinner play on the campus. Upon every little face there was a smile and in every little pair of eyes a light of satisfaction and content gleamed. The superintendent came across the grounds to meet the party and as he passed through the 100 or more children the often stopped to speak a kind word of encouragement to some of the little tots to whom a father's kies and a mother's careers are unknown. The founder of this home led the party to the main building, the new one, and seated them in his office. After a few minutes rest lunch was served in the dining room. There is only Reuter's Shoe Repairing 910 Kansas Ave. The Oldest, Largest and Best An The W Why Not Come to the Sou Muskoge A NEW TOWN IN TU Oil and G 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 tqere is now on the market. All you who are thinking of changing your residence, write us today. South Muskogee Room 402-3 Eales Blvd. Some Day Some may make us g "Kelley's but we doubt it. Your Gr but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS one dining room in this institution and there is just one bill of fare for teachers and inmates. And the same holds good for visitors. At 4 o'clock all the inmates of the school and citizens of the tow assembled in the chapel room to hear the address of Mr Twine who was the orator of the day. The address lasted an hour and five minutes and was frequently interrupted with applause which was heartily shared by the little inmates After the editor had spoken Rev. Kentie was asked to drop a few thoughts for the little once. His remarks were filled with that some thing which always pleases, probably because it amuses and the 30 minutes he consumed made a jolly half hour for the audience. Mr. Nicks was then introduced and he in his own peculiar way imparted some instructive thoughts to the little fellows. As a whole the program was in excellent one and very much appreciated by the audience. After the speaking he party was sent through the building and out the grounds. The new building is strictly modern, with light and heat from its own power house. The old building is also furnished with light and heat from the same power. Stephen Russell, the superintendent of detention, is in charge of the power house and under his instruction many an orphan boy will probably leave the institution fitted to face the world and make a living for himself. Everything about the school is conducted with clocklike precision and teachers as well as inmates are required to strictly adhere to the rules. Clothes worn by the inmates are made by themselves and much of the food stuff is raised on their own land by the inmates. The dormitories are kept well ventilated and each room is kept scrupulously ter's ing Factory Arranged Shoe Repair Concern in West Best Place to Live? South Tree, Okla., THE HEART OF THE as Fields Town Company, MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Some Place One good Flour as Famous" rocer can get it for you N. KANSAS NO71CE OF ```markdown ``` olean. In establishing this school Mr Russell has done his grace and the state an invaluable service and every true-hearted man in the country should delight to do honor to this man who has rendered such service to fallen humanity. The teachers who are assisting Mr Russell in this work are Men-dames Nellie Green Stephen Russell. C. C. Byrd, S. A. Parker, Misses Mabel White, Viola Dake and Mcera. Ingram and H. H. You are hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has this 30th day of October, 1911, commenced an action for divorce and that unless you appear and answer his petition on or before the 15th day of December, 1911, the name will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly against you, divorcing him from you. Halley. Mr Ingr m. self unable to h at a round, instructor of morce. The young man can communicate any word to his class of writer by facial expression alone. Arthur J. Bolinger, Flantz's Attorney. FINAL SETTLEMENT The State of Kansas Shawnee County. Attest: R. L. Thomas. (ELAL) Tert. pal.hel Nov. 2. 1912. In the Probate Court in Sail County. In the Matter of the Estate of Martin Richardson. Creditors and all other persons here ested in the adjoining estate are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probate Court in and for all county settling the Court Home in the City of Topeka. Shannon County Kansas, in the county of December 19, 1841, and final settlement of said estate, will be determined and she are the heirs of deceased. Read THE CRISIS SUKRCH TION ONLY $1 PER YEAR. 1c. PLR COFY It is doing more to solve the race problem than any other medium . . . Dated October 20th. A D 1911. GEORGE W. CHARLES, Executive. First published October 27th 1911. STOP! BROWN The Druggist Increases with "Leaps and Bounds"—gains a quarter-thousand readers monthly Has something of importance to say to you, but is too busy to write it this week, but if you will stop in anytime at The people clamor for it! An inspiration that could have no other source 404 Kansas Avenue while you are waiting for your prescription or look over those BEST EVER Toilet Articles, Etc., he'll See or Address L. B. Banks 1208 Buchanan St., Topeka "Get You Told Quietly." OKLA. 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 Built A Permanent Home WARD & CALLOWAY OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA. This excellent property comprising everything that could be desired for an ideal location for either 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 merit 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 ideal Home Location, and identify yourself with the most commendable efforts now being made to benefit the Colored People—Buy One or More of These Lots Today We Believe You Will. Sec our Agent or address the Company. Ward & Calloway Okmulgee, Oklahoma Christmas Number 24 Pages Special Advertising Issue Featured for the Trade Schools, Lodges, Churches For write-ups, write us Football Games That Were Won by a Tongue Lashing. There are no whistleblowers unknown to the public. These instances that have been faced in the dressing room be tween the halves, with the team stretched out dirty and bruised. Lash Ily coaches faces or stirred by the appeal person in apparently disorganized and deterred labile often becomes a stoody but futious fighting unit. "In 1909 I was your went to their dressing room after playing a G to G first half with Harvard. The tie score was mishearing Harvard had played the better football. They had tipped the red and blue line to latters. And Harvard would have crushed Pennsylvania if Mike Murphy the veteran trainee, had not control upon a table and talked the minutes to the team Murphy, like Vaughn, was no order. "Do you want a lot of bum enters up there in Boston to grow over the hush their team mode of you? cried he. 'They'll turn that city inside out and on good Pam money at that! Your friends' be content' free lunch counters for weeks if you let those dubs get away with this! Myself—it almost made me cry to see those big sticks walk all over you! The gulped notice object! Because I know how good you are. You weren't right that half. You'll talk 'em now. You've got to 'Think of the crowd. And say, fellows, if there's no mother, father, sister or girl up there watchin', just think of me fellow. Think of me, that little one of you till. For I've got the 'ooo boys.' "He conglued himself eyes with the bit of his hand and followed on. I won be with you very much longer, and I want you to win this game." He finished speaking and stared away with an wow. There was no check-in, the men were thinking too hard. The next bit he found a different Pennsylvania office, a team whose enemies were keyed up to such a pitch that their face football has never since been seen on Franklin field. He tasted a dizzy swept away and beat one by one a team spake. "Another remark turning of a game between the halves occurred at 11th o'clock in 1855. Cornell led Columbia by 6 to 9 when the team returned to the dressing room. Columbia had not recovered from a wrestling game with Princeton the week before. Many of the men were overtrained. There was a distinct feeling of the hopelessness of it all when the players lay down upon the floor and benches. Only Bill, a white bull toner mascot, showed signs of liveliness. It was cold in the dressing room, and a trainer shook the ashes in the stove. He used a poker, the end of which became red hot. When finally he fell down the metal rod the red whitened for the heat method. I do idea that the poker was to be played with like a stick, caught the located end in his mouth. Instantly his ships scared and turned black. Bill only shook the poker and er. Two men grabbed him and tried to force him to open his mouth. But Bill forged back and finally they had to shake him to be would lessen his grip. It was then that Coach Mon by audited Captain Fisher and pointed to the dog. Catching the idea Fish or spring to his foot and built up a speech around Bill. He compared Bill's nerve to the teams and asked the men if they were not ashamed of them selves. His closing sentence was: "Just play for Bill, Bill, Bill." "When Columbia returned to the field, Bill, yelping fatiously, led the way All through the half the team heard him barking from the side lines. Said Von Saltza, the big tackle, after the game. 'We heard every yelp, and it simply drove us.' "Also Bill's yelping was so good that Columbia won out, 15 to 6." Very often, Mr. Fox declares, the ability of one man to kick has determined the outcome of the game. He writes: "In 1907 Minnesota and Wisconsin played 17 to 17. The match has been ballyhooed the most sensational ever seen. That it ended in a tie was be cause of Capron. He saved Minnesota He kicked three goals from the field. The game began with a bewil dering series of rushes, end runs and triple forward passes. The score leapt to Wisconsin 12, Minnesota 5. Here Capron begin to kick. Standing on the thirty yard line, he drove the ball between the posts. Wisconsin's lead was reduced to three points. Again, this time from the forty-five yard line, Capron sent the ball sailing true. Minnesota led 13 to 12. The first half ended, however, with Wisconsin swinging back into the lead. A touchdown came after a succession of end runs. The score was Wisconsin 17, Minnesota 13. In the second half the teams steadied down and played 'close football.' No more scores were likely. But in the closing minutes Capron sent a kick twisting from the forty-five yard line. It cleared the bar, and the score was tied. Wisconsin had the better team; Minnesota had Capron." A GREAT INVESTMENT in CUBA Los Pinos Farms The Land of Promise for Negroes Where vegetation grows the year round Chudlets, hogs and cattle thrive in so mild a climate, and prosper awaits those who so threu. The price of land there is within your reare 30$ PER ACRE. A BARGAIN H. H. and B. H. Neely Wichita, Kansas Golden West Pist. Co., Kansas City, Missouri. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1. 1 Full quarts Oakland Club Whiskey, extra fine..... $ 3.25 2 Quarts Golden Pilsner Beer, the best beer made, which would cost you at least at your home..... .50 $3.75 In One Box, Express Prepaid, $3. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 2. 1 Full quarts Covington Club Whiskey..... $ 4.00 2 Full quarts Port Wine..... 1.00 2 Quarts Golden Pilsner Beer..... .50 In One Box, Express Piepaid, $4. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 3. 1 Full quarts Old Topela Club..... $ 5.00 1 Full quart Golden Belle, Bottled in Bond..... 1.75 3 Quarts Golden Pilsener Beer..... .75 SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1. 4 Full quarts Old Topela 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 Pleasant Beer..... .50 Iu One Box, Express Prepaid, $6.75. SPECIAL OFFER NO 5. 1 Case Golden Pisner Beer—the finest flavored beer made; 24 quarts or 30 pints.....$ 3.75 1 Full quart Old Topeka Club.....1.25 $5.00 F. O. B. Kansas City. $400 SPECIAL OFFER NO. 6. 1 Cask, 6 Jozen quarts, Golden Pilsener..... $ 9.50 2 Quarts Old Topeka Club..... 2.50 $12.00 F. O. B. Kansas City, $9.50. Remember, your old friend, Dr. E. S. Lee, formerly of Topeka, gives your order his PERSONAL ATTENTION. Write for price lists. OWEN MOORE "It Leaves No Sting Behind" Joel 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., Kaw Ve.lev Mince Mcat Is luscious with choice meats pure sweet cider, spices and fruits. Kaw Valley Mince Meat is heavy or soggy and does not cause stromach distress as is in the common idea of most mince meats. Order some today along with O. K. Lard and you will be surprised at the delicious, pie you can make with these two ingredients. The crust will be crisp and brittle--the filling juicy and delicious. All good markets and grocers handle Kaw Valley Mince Meats. The Chas. Wolff Packing Co., TOPEKA WONDERFUL RESULTS ON SHORT NOTICE I have used your Pomade. Its the best thing I ever used for making curly hair lie smooth. I have not finished my first bottle, but can see wonderful results, writes Mrs. Louise D. Hayes of Pineville, S.C. Try Pond's Hair Pomado for harsh stubborn and curly hair and Pond's Royal White Skin Lotion for the complexion. Ask your druggist for them Be sure and t the geni u of lord manufactured by the Organized Ox Sharlow my, Chicago, 12. It is to for sample 11 at full price inculira, etc. Frame this paper and we will send free a set of Rocket Maps G. & C. Mertim Co. Springfield, Mass. lift a million dollars. Let 's tell you about this most important big sin to volume. New Divided Page 160 000 Words. 2700 Pages. 0000 Illustrations. Costnearly A NEW CREATION WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pitil and essence of an authoritative library. Govera ovory field of knowledge. An Encyclo'ula in a single book. The Only Dictionary with the FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES NASH, KUNKY OR CURLY HAIR GLOSSY, SOFTER AND MORE PLAID, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT UNCOLLLED OF SCALP BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25+ AND 30+ BUTTERS WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCEELLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES SMALL SHELL BOTTLE 25% LARGE SIZED BOTTLE 50L. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 232 LAKE ST. DEPT 310 CHICAGO,ILL. AGENTS WANTED. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Rosalie Klose, Plainuff Ferdinand Paul Louis Klose Default NO 1 FOR PUBLICATION State of Kansas, to Ferdinand Paul Louis Klose, defendant; You are here notified that the above named plaintiff has on this 20th day of October, 1911, brought suit against you for an absolute divorce from you and that she has filed with the clerk of the District Court of Shenandoah County. Kansas, a petition to the above entitled a soin which the state has granted for divorce the sum and unless you receive a decree or be the 20th day of November, 1911, all other taxes will but keep a true and just judgment committed by the said court granting her divorce from you on the ground plaged in said petition R. L. Thomas, Clark Dist. Count SAIL By Jesse M. Carle, Deputy. First Published Oct. 24 '11. Welcetka Bottling Works WHOLE SALE The best products of the dairy used in the manufacture of our goods Purity& Quality Guaranteed Carbonated Waters, Ciders, Fruits, Cores, Syrups, Straws, Pails and a general line of Fountain Supplies. Long Distance No. 34. CURIOUS CONTHASTS. Authors Whose Writings and Methods of Life Were Contradictory. HOLES IN MACARONI. Device by Which the Hollow Strips of Dough Are Produced. If you often asked 'How do they get the dough in mind?' Yes you undoubtedly have, and unless you have visited a miniature factory you are probably still in doubt. Interesting methods are employed in bringing this food into the form in which it is placed before the public. After the dough has been well mixed and kneaded in a powerful machine it is ready to form into macaroni, which is of a tube shape about one fourth inch in diameter, or spaghetti, which is a solid stick shape of about one eighth inch in diameter. This is done by feeding the dough under hydraulic pressure through a cylinder with a flat circular bronze die or mold at the bottom. The macaroni die is full of holes about one fourth inch in diameter, and each hole has a small pin in the center of it, which is attached to one side of the hole. This pin forms the hole in the macaroni and divides the dough on one side as it starts through the hole, but before the dough reaches the end of the hole the divided side comes together and remains so, making a per foot tube. The spaghetti die contains only plain holes about one eighth inch in diameter arranged in groups. When macaroni and spaghetti come from the presses or cylinders they are cut into certain lengths, the length depending upon whether the coming or drying is to be done out as or by hanging over rods. In coming or during incubation the length of the time is colding to the process may be atmospheric conditions or the factry and the standard of quality maintained. Some makers require three days, while others take as many as six days - Omana like + American Sunshine. Until a man was made the expert ment it is impossible to believe how vivid and how severe on British eyes is the glare of the American sun, and also how impossible it is, no matter how bright. British prejudice may be in that regard to play in the coat which all the teachers of Scotland preserve as a very soon the Britton pollen in America will have cast their hands over their super fluorescent coat will bring with light burn and light pollution so call on them like the American can burn of land in Globe Superior Little New told little Anita what she learned a "little bit" Anita - Yes it is, because my father said so and my father is a professor at the university. Nelly - I don't care if he is. My fa that is a natural man, and he know more about living than your father does. United Prosthetian "I see your daughter is engaged to be married " "At last " "I hope she wills that marriage is a serious thing " "You bet she does. We thought she never land this land"—Louisville Courier Journal "I hear you won a fifty of it quite "I did. And I have all sorts of out ships, invested $500 in them, no alleged $1000 worth of friends. Pittsburg Post, Blobbs. Butwell is the sort of fellow who is always looking for trouble. Blobbs-oh, I don't know. He is all ways anxious to dodge a creditor--Philadelphia Record. Each 10th Each of 10th Commands ```markdown ``` Columbus Fire Underwriters Omaha, Neb, 100,000. Old Line Company. Camaden Fire Association, Camaden, N J, 503,00. Fire Insurance on all Classes of Risks W. P. ROREX, Agt., OKEMAH, OKLAHOMA. That Ever Ever Popular Resort Oliver's 404 Kansas Ave. Finest colored Pool Parlors in Kansas A Merchants' Lunch served daily. Watch this space, there is always something down here. Human Hair Goods at less than Half Store Prices. 25c. As an example, this beautiful pompadour, usually retailing for 75c. sold by 1, direct from importer for. T. P. Our illustrated free catalog describes this and other newest New York styles of hair dressing we sell by mail at half retail price. This handsome barrette given free with every purchase of one dollar or over. Natt & Co., 32 Union Square New York City CARBOLIC ACID ANTIDOTE. Tincture of iodine. It is Claimed. Given Remarkable Results. Among cases of accidental poisoning those caused by catholic acid are the most frequent. These generally arise through mistaking a solution of a base acid for some medicine or a countervary often, for some alcohol liquor. the medicine generally employed in dealing with this kind of poison constrict in washing the stomach with alkaline water or pearl vinegar lowed by the ingestion of all in photos, oil and white of it up some years ago, however. Mathetty showed that the cure is to dilute, administrated in picea drops, may give and that to the the first use of sulfonic acid by formulas with it in sulphonic acid and therefore humiless European Edition New York Herald IRON IN WATER. It Is One of the Most Powerful Flavoring Agents Known. What would you consider one of the most powerful agents with which to flavor water? Would it be iron? A half part per million of iron in water is detectable by taste, and more than four or five parts make a water unpalatable. In some mineral springs iron is the constituent which imparts a medicinal value to the water, but ordinarily it is undesirable. More than 25 parts per million in water used for laundering makes a stain on clothes. Iron must be removed from water from which ice is made or a cloudy discolored product will result. An iron content of over two or three parts per million in water used in the manufacture of paper will stain the paper. Iron is harmful in water used for steaming, for it is in equilibrium with acids which inside the boiler become dissociated, with the result that the free acids outside the boiler plates, but the amount of iron carried in solution by most waters is so small that the damage it does to steam boilers generally amounts to little. Waters having high iron content have in some places caused an imme- nce amount of trouble and expense when used in city supplies, for they favor the growth of crenothrix to such a degree that the water pipes become clogged with the iron sheaths of the organism. The removal of iron from water is sometimes easy and sometimes very difficult. Geological Survey Bulletin Twinning of Plants One of the peculiarities to be noticed in connection with the twining of plants is the fact that with very few exceptions all the individuals of one spore possess in the same direction that its twine in the opposite direction the movement of the sun or the watch. Lester Marling At a time, it is impossible to observe the qualities of an animal which is just human to contain it, in the mind, or on one of the limbs. It is not true, and when the latter are whence it is practically always true that you will find white on the limbs too. We cording to the Purse World, when bunnings are to be sent both in blind and in front these on the limbs are usually the same as ourselves. Going Too Far. Mr. Hobbin I travel on the paper that a woman in looking after another we want to see what she had on fall out of a window. Mr. Hobbin-Well, that one goes to show that some women in trying to dress the fashion can go to for illustrated life. The American Navy. Wed-Mar. ```markdown ``` Manager Loese-Wiles Instructed to the private Office on one of his busy days is one of the best business men in the country Prize High Patent Daily Capacity 100 Barrels Flour 100 Barrels Meal Cable stores Rock Oklahoma Mill Co. Manufacturers of High-Grade Flour Kingfisher, White Seal Seal Ice Cream Orange Ale Strawberry Banana Vanilla Pine Apple Lemon Chocolate Cream Soda Strawberry White Seal Ice Cream Holdenville Bottling HILLIS & SON,Props., 10c A LOAF TAKED BY The Vienna Save The They are IND. PHON 300-302-304 E. Second N Vienna Bakery The Wrappers they are Valuable IND. PHONE. 1247 E. Second Street, Topeka THEY SAY - A stiff Buttonhole The Vienna Bakery Save The Wrappers They are Valuable IND. PHONE. 1247 300-302-301 E. Second Street, Topeka THE MIDDLE OF LOPEKE'S THE ECONOMY Lopke's Soft Water Laundry economy Grocery Williams Prop THL. M.D. A. Hopke's Soft Water Laundry Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco, Fresh and Salt Meats, Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty ```markdown ``` Three blocks north of Wabash Depot 506 W. Fouth St., Excelsior, Mo. OKLANDOM MILLI CO. U.S. MINERAL MILK Jersey Cream Gay Ola Dr. Pepper Pepsin Punch Iron Brew Peach Mellow ```markdown ``` Oklahoma Orange Ale Strawberry Vanilla Lemon Cream Soda Strawberry Banana Pine Apple Chocolate Manufacturing Co., Holdenville, Oklz. that will be sold to permission not either half or the ill temper and to him the early morn- ndered here stretch enough and not too much too long and every- --- A Convenient Stand For the House Plants. Christmas Number A plant stand that can be moved easily is always in demand by who ever keeps flowers in the house in winter. The accompanying design can be constructed by any one handy with tools. 24 Pages The design shown is two foot high two feet from front to back and three feet long at the back. The shelves are eight inches wide and three inches deep. The top one is three feet long, the middle two and one half feet long and the bottom two feet long. These shelves should be covered with a couple of inches of sand, in which the pots are to be plunged. If this sand is kept it will prevent usual drying of the soil in the pots. The whose frame works should be mounted on casters, and it should be placed at the bottom and across the bottom. --- Oyster Sauce For Turkey. Four Inth no of hours of latte, fom tlesspom of t s of fit of st leguet of t all of s ady tond Cram ct 1, two capitals of st is s t of eore s t Wch the co s d-n of the H he the in r s e eam brn r l ing po of and s in Fum2 es s, put th to in a wim s m of meet better in a saeepm, old four, s to a s the poste and let cok one minute. Sd the hot cster. It m sloe whe to itn consttly. Will n orr and sir until smoo n I aness. Soes to will with scit, pop let and elet s it. Tom over oysts Attractive, Newsy Minsemeat four cupfuls of chopped in at Croft, eight cupfuls of chopped apples, two cupfuls of molasses, two and a half cupfuls of sugar, one half cupful of batter or three fourths cupful chopped salt pork, three plots of water that must boil in, one tablespoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls each of churned and cloars, one teaspoonful nutmeg one pound each of currants and radishes, one half pound of citron, one pint of hotled cider, one orange (squeeze the juice and grind the rind through the chopper) Plum Pudding For Thanksgiving One cupful of molasses, one half cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of cider, one fourth pound of salt chopped fine, one teaspoonful of salt, one cupful each of raisins and currants, one fourth pound citron, one half teaspoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and all spice, one half teaspoonful of salt, four to make a stiff batter (about four cupfuls) pudding. Put mixture into pudding bag and boil three hours. Serve with liquid sauce. Special Advertising Issue Featured for the Trade Pumpkin Pie Mix one and one-half cups slowed pumpkin with a beaten egg. I let spoonful cornstarch, two-thirds cup brown sugar, a teaspoon of cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of nutmeg, one-half teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of sugar, a dash of pepper and two cups of milk. Smooth the milk first and let a lot of better meat in it while sadding. Bake with one must till brown in the center and brown on top. Cream of Celery Soup. Wash and cut into inch pieces one bunch of celery, boil it in one pint of salted water until tender enough to mash and strain. Melt one tablespoon of butter and one tablespoon of them together until smooth and stir into one pint of hot milk or cream, then all to the celery, with salt and pepper, and boil all together for five minutes. A few drops of onion juice improves this dish for some people. Schools, Lodges, Churches Cough Sirug. For write-ups, write us Thoughtwort one ounce, slippery sim one ounce, thorny root one ounce, horsehound one ounce, snailpot one ounce, thawed one ounce. Number together in one quint of water till well cooked, add one pint of molasses and one half pound of flour sugar. When cold add one half ounce of sauce of anise. If the one tablespoon four times a day for an adult. Temate Relish: Six large green tomatoes, four small or three large onions, two peppers, one red and one green. Chop all time. Add a cup of saltins chopped. Put in bottle with a quart vinegar, two cups brown sugar, one of white; a table spoonful mustard oil and one of ground cloves. Boil until soft. Have chopped the twice large your apples add and let come to a boil. Cranberry Jelly. Pick over and wash one quart of cranberries. Need two thirds cupful of molina, add to cranberries; add one cupful of boiling water and boil twenty minutes. Stir through a sieve and add to pulp two cupfuls of sugar. Cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Turn into a mold previously wet with cold water. Chill and serve. When Pa is Dressed For Church I tell you, folks, I have rights glad when puffy most of them. And I am and I have a dress and of the best of them. And I have us and if some he always owns and fabrics will almost to the city. Oh I will for himself I know, and will I want to spend to public By, I will for clothes wrong, with neck to up the dress! The new of pa's wardrobe would reach all our town! And so we sound as much with or wear as through. And this and I ate the outfit now there's not to do. A complicated series of fronts up the stair. To gather up the day, I little them on a chair. If putting on the coat and wet were all that were to do. Then pa would be a woman in case then be a town in thought. The hottest part of the whole how is linally to come. For when I bring his collar out then things begin to hurt. Of course his collar always is about a she too small. At I if I did it all himself I would not so on at all. But I have long seemed to possess some their power. But I can still his collar on in less than half an hour. With collars on and chille, too, I tell you I lookes will. Oh, I law the ruler made a good that shows of me now. But then I for awhile we always still conks. At I in twilight that look such a really takes the time. His but at I can see, I tell you I lookes will. Oh, I law the ruler made a good that shows of me now. But then I for awhile we always still conks. At I in twilight that look such a really takes the time. His but at I can see, I tell you I lookes will. Oh, I law the ruler made a good that shows of me now. But then I for awhile we always still conks. At I in twilight that look such a really takes the time. Result of the Vote: The immensitual matter was spoiling through the whims of Utah. Two cholly look gents near the front door of it were on gagged in a discuss on the subject of psychology philosophy and blindfed vices. The conversation grew so animated that the attention of other passengers was attracted. And suddenly one of the quartet some scientists arose and said "Fellow passengers, I must appeal to you to settle a dispute. My friend insists that not more than three persons out of five believe in a life after death. I claim that a much larger percentage of humanity believes in personal mortality. Will all those who believe that they have immortal souls please raise both hands?" Every band in the car went up. "It is unanimous!" cried the speaker in a voice of triumph. "Now, please keep your hands right where they are, while my friend goes down the aisle and collects watches and purses. I have you covered." And it was even so- Boston traveler --- Truth and a Penalty Truth and a Penalty "Be truthful," said the teacher. "Always," asked the boy. "Always," answered the teacher. "Never tell a lie?" "Never." "Huh?" calculated the bad scornfully. "It's a good thing for you you that a boy with my dad for a father." "Why?" asked the teacher. "Because," replied the boy, "if you was my dad a little boy on you I heard what he said about what Eliza comin' to visit us with her children, and what Eliza had asked you if you weren't glad to see her, and you told the truth, like I did, you'd think there was a place where your trousers was mighty thin after did had finished with you." He went back to his desk, and as he sat down with great care there was an expression on his face that showed the great lesson of truth had been, at least in a measure, lost on him—"Lit Bats." --- His Long Wait The man who had been waiting for a chance at the public phone began to show signs of nervousness. "Aren't you almost through there? he demanded of the stranger with the receiver "You don't seem to be doing any talking." No, I didn't through, snapped the other man. "An' the reason I ain't talkin' it' cause I'm waiting. I just called up a number I wanted an' the girl said the phone had been taken out, and I am waiting' for me to bring it back." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Favorite Fiction. Favorite Fiction. "Ice team * Dalglide balloon* * Fortunes Child and Pastly Made by Ratsling Chinions * The Hoy P. Caprigles* * Master of Arts * Old chap You Needn't Have Hurried to Pay That Money. I Wasn't Unserely About It* * Predigested Poor"—Chicago Tribune. Some Success. "Did you find the producer of that get rich quick account?" asked one detective. "Yes," replied the other. "Arrested him" "No; not yet. He is a mighty ready and convincing man. But I managed to avoid buying any stock from him."—Washington Star. Marshall Is Pensylvania's Speed Barrel. 1.01 Accordin to Coach Andy Smith, Pennsylvania is the second man on the field on March 11th, who played right to the early lates. Smith saves that is not better than the few Kansas and it more for football instructor. He is even that he will slave in later life. Cuba Sign Left Hander The Chicago National League club management has already started in to rehabilitate its promising staff for 1912. It is understood that left handed twiliers will be in great favor next season with the Cubs, and following up this idea Manager Chance recently purchased Walter Nagle, a big left hander, from the Newark Eastern League club. In addition to Nagle, who is the first southpaw signed since the banishment of Jack Phelster, the Cubs have added the Northrop of the Reading Tristate club, a tight hander, said to be one of the real buds of the year. All told, the pitching staff now assembled consists of fifteen men, and others may be signed before the team embarks next spring for the training camp. --- Conference Adopts One Year Rule. Representatives of the western college athletic conference held a meeting recently at Lake Forest to take action on a number of points of importance to the organization. Applications of other colleges for membership were considered, but no debate action was taken because the representatives want to place the present organization on a firm basis before more members are admitted. The question of the migration of students from one college to another was considered, and it was decided to adopt the one year residence rule. The committee is anxious to enlarge its list of cohorts and wishes names and addresses of competent men. Titus to Row Again. Constance N. Twine two champion single surfer of the United States and one of the greatest pacific marlin has produced 15 to return to the rowing and boat summit after an absence of five years. He will now in the national tournament in the 10 to 12 age range the title of champion single surfer that is treated by failing to compete. Since his retirement Twine has bowled for the presence of it and has kept himself in fine condition. He declares that two months work in a shell will bring him back to his old form. Yale Has a Monster Tank. Pets only will supply the swimming tank at the Yale gymnasium. Few persons need what a big job it is to fill the mould set pool back of the gymnasium and the one necessary in regulating the flow of water. The tank holds when filled just 2500 gallons of water and after the pump starts sucking the water out of the ground back of the building it takes two days and two nights to start to water running at the overdow. Breaks World's Swimming Record The world's swim in record was better by 1 second of the Scottish (England) own baths recently by Kittsby, who swam 100 meters by 5 minutes 15.15 seconds. The broken record was held by H. Taylor, the Olympian. Yale Crew Candidates Number 215. A total of 215 candidates responded to the call for new candidates at Yale university and Princeton, too, had more men options for seats in the shells than ever before, so that the outlook for rowing is promising. rravel = Edito