Plaindealer

TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Historical Society of State House NOTABLE GATHERING AT TUSKEGEE! VOLUME XIII. On Wednesday and Thursday, January 17 and 18, 1912 the twenty-first annual session of the Turkegee Negro Conference will convene at Turkegee Institute. Wednesday, the first day, will be devoted to a mass meeting of the Negro people. Thursday, the second day, the annual Workers' conference will be held. In lieu for this conference the statement is made that its purpose is to tell them to its spirit. The first day will be taken out the most part with informal inquiries of oral opinion or report of men among the minor and lowering classes from all over the south The purpose of this report is to record and of what the people have achieved through their church and colony are doing to improve them. The second day will be a conference of the teachers and others who are engaged in some definite form of work to improve the miseries of the colored people. The purpose of the Workers' conference is to bring the work of the school, the churches and other institutions into closer touch with the practical and every-day life of the people. The principal topic for discussion at the Workers' conference will be, "How may we encourage the Practice of Saving among Negroes?" This subject will be divided into five sub-topics, affording opportunity for a full free and helpful discussion. LINCOLN, NEER Mrs W T Illiggers returned from Chicago on Saturday. Mrs Harvey Potter and nee hee, E Jordan, visited relatives in Monrovia last week. The Carnation Art club met last Tuesday with Mrs Carrie due on N S. h street. After best a dainty repast was served and the club adjourned to meet this week with Mrs John Gashre. Ems Evadne Hoy is unproposed Mrs Amelia Shaw has recovered from her recent illness. Miss Mabel Jackson of St Joseph Sundayed with her parents, James Jackson and wife, on Oak street. A Fall Festival is being held under the management of the Bed Hive club, at Campbell chapel. On Tuesday night a race congratulation program with Mrs W W Caldwell as mistress of ceremonies; Wednesday night a debate "Resolved that single life is better than married life." Mrs Hattie Ingrish supervisor, and Thursday night drama The Wrong Accusation under the supervision of Mrs Camille Briggs. The club has made much preparation for the affair and a grand success is now looked for. Henald W. Lewis and Stanton W. Waters old home carpenter work at the church last week Miss Lillie Cromer-Lawell at her home on Court Street Toucheint Hudson who accidentally shot his big toe last week not improving so fast. He was compelled to have a big toe and a part of his foot was stated last week it is likely he will apply for life. The Sunflower & Club meet on monday with Mrs Frank Young on Division street, when a good meeting was held and ice cream and oakie were served after business. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs Maud Gillum. Ed Rrigge of montana is visiting O.ange Barnett and wife on N St Mrs O.J Barnett gave a course dinner at her home on thursday, complimentary to her mother, Mrs Spurlock of Cape Girardeau There will be a Japanese enter- tainment to Old Fellow. Hall on tuesday November 28 SALINA, KANSAS. Dear Emperor - Permit me space in your paper to say that Salma is a sake and progressive and every thing tuning in smoothly, with all of the bourbon plumbid confiture and doing all I have just closed a very precocious revenue meeting at St John's Bop church, Rvd Dskmo Dh wishing for me for two weeks with a result, please write con- vered and 13 served otherwise making 200 donations to the church a preamble of his splendid work the congregation presented His Survey with a prize of 500 for his two weeks service we have a few pick, Ms. James Owens and Wingram and daughter, but all are improving Our colored doctor, H. H. Wilson is doing well with his practice and we are very proud of him. All of the colored enterprises, stores and restaurants, are doing well. Rev W. P. Barker FAIRVIEW. Literary opened at 8:30 Wednesday day evenin with song and prayer, and after the transaction of some business and the postponement of unfinished business the question was discussed: Which is the more independent, country or city life? As the reenlt was a tie the question will again be discussed at the next meeting. Officers are as follows: J Hendersen president, Wm Bell secretary, E Price recording secretary, Mrs Paul treasurer, Geo Dunn sergeg't at arms, and Thomas Reecon chalain. Mrs Annie Pennel of Sabetha was the guest of Fairview friends on Wednesday evening and a nice lunch was served in her honor after Literary. J Merritt from Ohio is the new barber with J Henderson, who has a fine shop and is prepared to give a good shave, shampoo, cut hair, shine shoes and clean clothes. W Yaunt met with a bad accident, having run a pitchfork into his hand. Dr Deaver attended him. Charles Yaunt and wife took a Sunday dinner with Mrs B Wood. J and D Wood were in town on Saturday on business. EMPORIA, KANS. Mia A Ray of Colorado ja. the city guest of Mrs A Ray, Sr. Miss Mabel Ragin of Burlingam arrived in our city to attend Normal for the ensuing term's work. The F K club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs S H Gibson. Rev Banks formerly of Dove but now of Popka, took charge of service at St James Bay in church Sunday, preaching in the morning and evening. the work of remodeling the treatment of a m church is proceeding nicely. Ladies of the church are preparing to serve dinner at super per on thanksgiving day. Clarence Tipton arrived Wednes. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOV.24, 1911 day evening accompanied by his bride, formerly Mrs Dairy Brown of Topka. The groom is one of Emporia's successful business men and is engaged in Louse moving etc. His many friends wish him and wife a prosperous and happy life. The French Knot club will meet at the home of Ettie E. Holm, 1922 Sylvan street, November 29 Cities, Elsie Carter, Domestic Science Mrs L. L. Smith, and other topics will be discussed. The Progressive art club met at the house of Mrs Lett, and elected the following officers: wendam L. H Smith president, Lett vice president R All necessary, Brown assistant, S A Allen treasurer. The meeting will be with Mrs R A Allen. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Mr. Hattie Wenton came from Chicago to attend the funeral of the uncle, Mr. Hugh and will take her mother with her when she returns. Mrs. Mary Valentine of Chicago came to attend her sister's funeral and will take her mother back with her. Mrs. Alone Hill of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting Mrs. James Ford. Mrs. May Metcalf made a flying trip to Banner Springs to see her aunt, Mrs. South. Alex Hughes is lecturing in Missouri. The Forum is progressing nicely. Mrs M C Mathews read a paper on Woman's Suffrage which received great approbation for depth and interest. She is asked for another paper in January. Atty H Brown read a paper. It is beneficial for the Negro to Vote, which was discussed pro a c t o n Key Elwards, a pastor of the m church, was in the city on the 20th shaking hands with his old mansde. George Jackson killed the big got hog in this county on the 14th I dressed nearly 500 pounds. The cards are out for the wedding at Cherokee Nov 30 st John S who will make his home in Wear Remember the ex-live celebration at Wear on January the 1st rain or shine, A Dilat president, DL Border secretary to be held a St John's church Come and have a good time and tell to your children's children where you were at one time and how God alone brought you out PORT SCOTT KAS Mrs F Buford entertained about twenty-five ladies at a baby shower Saturday afternoon, given for little Helen Scott Buord. Guests and must furnished by vanesseons and a delicious two course lunch was served. Mrs Buford was hostess for the Sewers' house at a church on last monoy afternoon. Light lunch con was served. Bith morning and evening service at Wayman church were largely attended by it Sunday. Rev M. Brown delivered two motts well at some times. His sons of the mugs will close Thursday evening. Mr. Mary Collins who has been off for the time is due to be out. Frank Calhull of Hopkka, is home to spend a few days with relatives and friends. The work of strunging Wayman chapel has been completed and the members are to be congratulated on the way they have worked and helped to promote the plans presented by Roy Brown MAPLE HILL KAN Martin Sanley and little daughter went to Topeka Saturday morning returning on No. 11. Miss Velma Bolton spent Saturday and Sunday in Alnis with the Jno Gardenire family. Mrs Hall of Paxico, was the Saturday and Sunday guest of Mrs. Henry Johnson and family. Messrs Nichols and New of Paxico were callers here on Sunday. Mrs Marion Wallace entertained a few friends to a two o'clock dinner on Sunday afternoon Rev T R Bayles will preach here the second Sunday in December; come out and near him. WINFIELD, KANS James North and wife of Arkansas city, have moved here to make this their future home. Mrs Gus North and daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs Sol North. Mrs Frank Montgomery is receiving a visit from her mother, Mrs Bland, of Oakalooa. The young set gave a delightful candy party on Friday evening for Miss Bateman of Wichita, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs And. Smith. Mrs W F Warder went to Abi-lent Wednesday on business. Thomas Campbell and father, Charles, are on the sick list J W Jackson accidentally cut his foot with an axe on Saturday. It is giving him great pain but is not necessarily serious Miss Eliza Poet continues quite all her home on West Lighth Mrs Square Johnson gave a candy ball on Saturday evening. Go Williams of Arkansas city, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs Nomura with her son Fred is visiting her daughter Mrs Wilbur New Robert Wright, Archeley Johnson and Miss Gertrude Clemons of Aa. Knows, were visiting friends here Sunday. JM Woods has returned from his Lome in Coffeyville Mrs Betty Askins visited friend in Oxford on Sunday. Grandison Whitfield motored to our city on Sunday from Arkansas City. The funeral services for Myron K. Donn, 22 years old, son of Mr and Mrs J W Hunn, who died in Yston, N M. Tuesday November 11 at the Milner's hospital after a three week illness of typhoid fever were held at the 2nd Baptist church Friday, November 10, conducted by Drewtha Masonic lodge Miron had lived in Raton for the last 10 years, having been connected with the St. Louis Missouri Pine and Iron Mountain railroad until June when he was appointed as city mail carrier in Raton, which position he was holding when the summons came. He was a member of the K of P lodge and also the Mass in lodge. He professed vows in Christ in March, 1914 and married with the St. Pilgrim Baptist church of Raton, where he was ordained a conical priest at B.Y.P.U. a father, mother, three sisters and seven brother and cousin him. The reunion was hard to bear on the throwaway mats. NEWTON, SLAVS. Mesinues N. S. Rockman and L. O. France entertained Wed. colly penta atrix of lock dinner in honor of Mesdam a Winter Cole and H. B. Moon of Kansas City and Mrs. Jno. Staley of Emporia, covers being laid for ten. The evening was spent in musea and games. Mrs. I S. Faulkner, who has been sick for some time, is slowly im- proving. The I R A club met Friday, the 17th with Mrs W C Turner. After the usual program light refreshments were served. Next meeting will be with Miss Maud Fount. L O Frame went to Wichita on Friday, on business. Rev Garnett of the 2nd Baptist church has been carrying on a series of meetings, assisted by Rev Bates of Hutchinson. Mrs J M Gross entertained on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. in honor of Mrs John Staley of Emporia. The evening was spent in embroidery and conversation, and at 4 p.m the guests were seated to a table laden with all the delicacies of the season. All adjudged Mrs Gross an ideal hostess. Mrs J W Anderson entertained Reva M I Warfield and L F Flyron and family at dinner last week. Mrs John Buckner returned from Bingham, Texas, where she trans- aged business last month. YALE. KANS. The old folks entertainment will be held Monday night. There will be an entertainment given Thanksgiving and everybody is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Gallovny moved to their new home in Guard Sunday. Callio Louis and Hudson we are town Tuesday. Mrs. Lilia Mylly was in from Berry Sunday. Mrs. Lilia Mylly Lawn was in Yale Saturday night. Ruth taken of Pittsburg, was in Yale Sunday. Mrs. Carry Shanks is on the sick list Don't forget to come to Yale Thanks giving day. Bring Mary Susan arm her sister and all Roll Bill to leave his toll at home. Mr. Olia Walker was here from Berry Sunday. Landon to Grayson was out visiting She parks Sunday. The Grand Worthy Councilor from from Kansas City was in Yale Tuesday. Mrs. Hopkins of Pittsburg, was in Yale Tuesday. Mrs. Lilia Taylor was in yale Tue- day from W. City. JOPLIN, MO Latti Mrs Salamie Iverrett will be at the guest of her father inquiries will be Oklahoma. She will visit her grandmother Iverrett in Independence, Kansas. When her father arrived to take her home with him she left as happy as a girl sixteen. All of her friends and Joplin wish her a happy visit and will come her home at any time as her little Co- NUMBER 47 will be missed in the literary what here gone ST, JOSEPH, MO. The swolstest affair of the season was the Pinyin Dress hall given by the members of the Chauffeurs Club last Tuesday evening at K P Hall. The hall was profusely decorated with flowers and autumn leaves and presented a pretty scene with the guests in their colorful costumes. In the center of the hall was a miniature automobile decorated with pink roses the club stallion. The special and novel feature was 11 moonlight waltz, a huge moon hanging just over the orchestra, sheds its silvery rays upon the dancers while all other lights were turned out. Mr. Samuel Brower and Miss Battie La Hughes all the grand march. During the intermission Miss Joburness Redmond sang in their Love Song, Miss D. Hughes sang "Old Lake to Lave in Lowland, with a Girl Lake You Punch was served through the evening and the out deprived, hoping the Chauffeurs club, with Mr. Willur Kay as present, will entertain again real soon. Some of the costumes were Mrs. Bain Green—Spain girl. Mrs. Blanche Robinson—Hawaiian. Mrs. Ivy Smith—Trained nurse. Mrs. Patricia Hughes Little Mary Lawn. Mrs. Romain King A down. Mrs. Tobarness Redmond Indian. Mrs. Vince Whealby Godless of Liberty. Mrs. M. P. Ford Gettrade Hoffman. Mrs. H. C. Robinson—Night. Tom Cook Spinish ball fighter. Miss Frances Feld will spend Thanksgiving at her home in Maryville, Mo. Miss Carrie Dorsey of Helena, Mont., is the guest of Mrs. N. W. Necklin. Miss Beatrix Hughes will leave next week to spend Thanksgiving in Omaha, Nebraska. She will visit several towns in Iowa before her return. Mr. Alonzo Jones is all at this writing. Teachers attending Association Western University, Prof. Jackson. Quandiro, Kans. Mr H. T. Keahug, Pros; Hines, Mr. Shelton French, Hon. W W Fisher, Rev. Vaughn, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Reuhun Brown. Kansas City, Kansas—Miss Captolia Rollans, Miss Anna Jackson, Miss Belle Montgomery, Miss Rhoda Johnson, Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Mary Prutt, Miss Olive Henderson, Miss Truvio Smothers, Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Pearl Montgomery, Miss Lola Wilson, Miss Minnie Howell, Miss Jeanette Greec, Miss Gertrude Langford, Mrs. W. L. Grant, Mr. J. M. Marquess, Mr. Judge, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Buster, Mr. Jeff King, Mr. Tompkins, Mr. Nealy, Mr. Woody Jacobs, Miss Chinn, Mr. Storrs. Lavenworth, Kansas—Miss Lowrey, Mr. B. K. Bruce, Mrs. B. K. Bruce, Prof. West, Miss Stella Christian. Lawrence, Kans.—Miss Mayme Dulph, Miss Sallie Stone, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Ors Carter. Rosie Lob, Kans. Mrs Reban Brown. Paola, Kans. -G W Lawrey, Daisy M Poch. Control Grove, Kans. Willie Morrison Michanson, Kans. Mr Walter Grey. LINCOLN. NEBR Mrs. Lazzie Hale went to Kansas City, Kans. last Saturday to visit her parents and for surgical aid Mrs. Peter Turner was called to On the last Sunday owing to the illness of her youngest daughter. Mrs. Jones returned to her home in Burlington, low last Tuesday, after an extensive visit with her daughter, Mrs. O. J. Buckhardt Mrs. Clara Shapman returned home last week after visits in White Cloud, Kans. Kansas City, and Hewitt, Kans. Rav T. T. Porter was in Promont, Saker last Sunday. Mrs. Robert H. Lee was now her husband at Denver, Colorado this week. The forum met last Sunday afternoon at "In Atten on Instrumental solo by Mrs Clyde Malone, Dr. J. H. M. of Mr. Zion Baptist church, gave a lecture on "Mutation," which he handled in an appropriate manner, and it was very well taken by the crowd of laureats. These meetings take place every Sunday afternoon and is growing in interest. Mrs John McWilliams, Mrs Ruth McWilliams spent last Sunday in White Clough, Kans. Mr. Clinton McVisited at Lawrence Kansas last Saturday as a ent, to the Cornhuskers Football team. Republican Candidate for State' Treasurer TOPEKA, KANSAS Office Hours: 0 010 10 30 8 00 to 6 00 DR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN. Physician and Surgeon 832 Kansas Ave. Residence 1110, West 70th St PELL PHONES 2042, IND. copyright Roth Phone: 774 Rev. Bell 640 Rev. Ind. 774 O. A. Taylor, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Office 1 Kansas Ave., Over Gullers Drk Across from Throop Hotel Calls Answered Day and Night. Resident 187 Van Buren Stree TOPEKA, KANSA DR. J. M. JAMISON, Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the night and 11:10 of Protection! Special attention to diseases of water and private diseases Site and Residence: 407 Madison Street. TOPEKA, KS DR. W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 406 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 918. TOPEKA Dr. W. Roger Russell DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Between Topeka and Fort Scott Pittsburg Cvll age, Webb City and J Leave Topkea at a ... F. E. NIPPS, 1001 AX 51110 NE R. S. Smith R. L. Smith Smith & Smith Dealers in Hardware, Implements, Vehicles, Pumps, Sporting goods and Cutlery. American Fence. Paints and Oils. CRESCENT, - OKLAHOMA Human Hair Goods Switchos and Pomps .50 Transformation. .. 1.50 Wige from... .2.50 to 8.00 MRS. M. L. FIELD, Kallithrix Parlor 930 KARMA AVL TURKEA KANSAS CITY, Mo. - June, 1911. With the beer season just opening comes the sensational news that Schiller Bros., the wealthy whiskey wholesalers of this city, have secured control of the brewery output and are cutting prices in order 12 Pints of Be 24 Trade Pints 36 " " " 60 " " " 120 " " " 12 " Quarts 72 " " " We ship trade pints oppoite. and 120 full for c Sunny 4 Full Qu 8 Full Qu 12 Full Qu 24 Full P 48 Full ½ L SCHI A CASE OF SATISFACTION Pints of Beer $ Trade Pints Beer Quarts We ship quantities of trade pints in cases like opposite. We ship 60 full pints and 120 full pints in cash for empties. Sunny Times 4 Full Quarts, Express B 8 Full Quarts, Express B 12 Full Quarts, Express B 24 Full Pints, Express B 48 Full 1/2 Pints, Express B SCHILLER B KANSAS CITY OF UTION Meadow Gold Butter is an every day delicacy can afford. A few cents a month covers between ordinary butter and butter is one of those "big life quality can leave a feeling of dish entire meal, while good butter le charm The delicious flavor of "Mead is particularly enticing. Its appeals to the most fastid 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"—can leave a feeling of dissatisfaction with meal, while good butter lends an addi- rm 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. Meadow Gold Butter Sold by all dealers who are butter particular. Takhoma Sunshine Biscuits Takhoma LOOSE-WILES The Loose - Wiles Bisc TOPEEA, KAN Takhoma Biscuit Takhoma Biscuit LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT oose - Wiles Biscuit Co TOPEEA, KANSAS A1 b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. j. k. l. m. n. o. p. q. r. s. t. u. v. w. x. y. z. Takhoma Biscuit Takhoma Biscuit JOONE-WILES BISCUIT CO. The Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company TOPEEA. KANSAS W.L.L. D.WIPIG, President and Manager GEO. EYSELL D. Union Depot Dru Mail Orders Prompily All the Best Brands of Whiskey Departure Walking Room 1036 Union Avenue. Home Phone West 863 EO. EYSELL DRUG CO Union Depot Drug store Mail Orders Prompily Attended. Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottled in West $60 0c Bell P All the Best Brands of Whiskey—Bottled in Bond. Queenshe Walking Room 1036 Union Avenue. — — KANSAS OIY, MO Home Phone West 862 0c Bell Phone West to boast business and fight the debt trust. Schiller Bros. do a mail order whiskey business and are therefore well equipped to handle small 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 Bros. promise on the other hand to keep their cut prices in force all summer. Schiller Brothers give handsome and stable premiums to customers free of all charge. These pre- sents range from small articles like a fishing reel, to large ones like a piano. A catalog describing and illustrating over a thousand of these premiums will be sent free on request. Such low prices as 12 plats for $1.00; 24 plats for $1.90; 36 plats for $2.70; 60 plats for $4.23 and 120 plats for $7.90 are announced by Schiller Brothers. Beer $1.00 Pints Beer $1.90 2.70 4.25 7.90 1.75 7.90 We ship quantities of 12, 24 and 36 pints in cases like that shown above. We ship 60 full pints in drums 20 full pints in casks. No charges for empties. Sunny Times Whiskey Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, $2.96 Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, 5.60 Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, 8.25 Full Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.50 Full 1/4 Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.75 CHILLER BROS., KANSAS CITY, MO. Be Sure To Address Dept. 33 elicacy that all overs the difference and "Meadow Gold." big little things"—a poor of dissatisfaction with an letter lends an additional "Meadow Gold" Butter Its rare richness fastidious palate. OCR Its Flavor Wins Favor To the Presidents and Secretaries of all Literary Societies of the Middle West: This comes to inform you that the I. N. L. A. of Kansas and the middle West, will hold its 21st Annual reunion in Wichita, Kansas, Nissa week, 1911, opening Wednesday Dec. 27, and closing Friday December 29th with an oratorical contest. Every literary society that has been regularly organized for a period of three months, and has held at least 12 regular meetings this calendar year, is entitled to and is by requested to elect and send to do, the one or whom may at upon the program, provide there are not more than three such letters in the same city. In cities where there are more than three such societies the designer from here no cities must meet and elect not more than three of their number to appear on the program the in membership for new society is $1 50, for old society $1. The program will be arranged by a sole manteau on Dec. 2nd and each city must have in the hands of the corresponding secretary by that date, its membership fee, the names and addresses of its delegates, to bear with the manuscripts of the contestants. Contents in oratory, original music, original poetry, poetry and recitation will be held. Cash prizes will be awarded the successful contests as follows: No graduate in any subject will be admitted to that particular contest. No paper or oration shall be more than ten minutes in length. Please bear this in mind when writing your introduction. A special train will carry the delegates from Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and will probably leave Des Moines some time on December 26 and it is earnestly desired that many will join the party at St J. seph, Kansas City, Topeka and many other points along the road. For further partionlars address Attv. S. Joe Brown, Pres. No 306 Mulberry street, Des Molnes. Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Ch'man Ex Com. No 903 Frederick avenue St Joseph Mo, Mrs W. L. Grant Cor. Nee, 1004 N. 4th St., Kansas City, Kas NOTICE-A fine farm with a house and barn for rent. 4 miles east of Topeka; cad grow 300 bushels of sweet potatoes to the acre. A fine truck farm. Must have a good team and good help. The right man with half grown children and team, can make money. Will rent either for cash a division of the crop. A splendid opportunity to get rich Wr N CHILDREN HONOURABLE BOOK KIS 4000000 paris --- round mar good locat pots. Lot part.cur In A M Gst, B 9127 The most objectionable cafe for the accommodation of the Negroes of the state to the state of Oklahoma is located at West Grand avenue, Oklahoma city. This place is furnished throughout the very latest style and the service is good as can be found in the stae. The proprietors are among the oldest and most experienced restauranters in the state and have done business in the city for a number of years. They give to the public the best service point and at regular rates charged in exile elsewhere. In connection with their cafe, these gentlemen have rooms to rent to transeunt guests, which do are healthy and convenient and as an affordable as one could ask. The building is brand new and fire proof, conveniently located to the trains and center of the city, catering to the best trade only. Rooms may be engaged by wire, if desired Regular dinners are served, with short ord in at all hours, of the day and night. The meals furnished here are the best in the state and the menu service includes everything in its season. The Favorite is a credit to the city and is well patronized by the best pie of Oklahoma City, whilob is an evidence of their appreciation. Notice is hereby given to D. C. Noo man that on October 17, 1911, Marie Clayton Ford sued him in the above entitled cause for $30.40, upon an account for board and in said action garnished The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, which garnishee has answered in said etion, that it owes him $21.74. D. C. Nooman is notified that unless he answers, pleads, or denures, to plaintiff's bill of particulars in each suit on or before December 15, 1911, the court will proceed to a trial of said action, and will find plaintiff's bid of particulars true, and will enter an order and judgment directing the garnishee to pay into court said $21.74 to be applied upon the costs and plaintiff's claim. W. S. McClintock, A. L. Quant, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attest: R. M. Lee, Clork Court Topeka, Shawnco County, Kansas. First published Nov. 3, 1911. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. The State of Kansas Shawnee County In the Matter of the Estate of Patrick M. Huggler, late of Shawnee County, Kansas 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 govern themselves accordingly. CHAS C LYILE. Administrator First published October 27th, 1911. WANTED a position as tenographer or bookkeeper Write, to OSCAR H. MARTIN. Maple Hill, Kansas. AGENTS WANTED Colored men or women solicitors wanted in every city for a strictly legitimate proposition paying good commissors Must have education, education, energy, acquaintance and good address and furnish good references. This is an opportunity worth investigating. Address Lock Box 241, Topeka, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS, In the matter of William Osborn a per on nllodged to be insane KANSAS. Creditors and all other persons interested are hereby notified that the understood was, on the 20th day of September, A. D. 1911, duly appointed guardian of the personal estate of William O'borg, who was, on the 23d day of September, 1911, in the Probate Court of Shovneco County, Kansas, admitted to an insane person that he may be held as such guardian and are now managing the estate and affidavit of the said William O'borg. EUDORA OSBORN. Guardian. Dated at Topeka, 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 pat.onage collected. 2031 NORTH THIRD STREET Eat and Rest At S. W. Jones' Restaurant when you visit Coffeyville. A clean, up-to-date place where you can be served in comfort. 79s UNION AVENUK. When in Belley oll at the Cree ent Cafe. Bory, Oklahoma's first clas do to go and get a good meal. The proprietor. Mr Goodde m to sell the great man who can't fix the best meal in the city at Bery - colors. PUBLICATION NOTICE. IN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Glyde Deger, Plaintiff, vs. No 20915. Maggie Deever, Defendant. State of Kansas, County of Shawnee, re: The State of Kansas, to Maggie Deever, Greeting: 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 case will be taken on tree and judgment rendered accordingly against you, divorcing him from you. Arthur J. Bolinger, Plaintiff's Attorney Attest: R. L. Thomas Clerk District Court (SEAL) First published Nov. 3, 1621. A Thanksgiving Ball At Leavenworth A Hall will be given at the Masonic Hall On advance St. between 2d and 3d 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 Thuneend and Maundere of Brooklyn, N Y This will be one of the greatest events of the season. Every one is invited to attend M. J. Thompson Green Gable The Pearl Steam Laundry THOMPSON & GABLER Proprietors Photos 22. 105 W. 11th St. COFFEYVILLE KANSAS A Home for You CHEAP In Good Location At your own Price Partnership Realty Co. 50 In. P.O. Box 914 Read THE CRISIS IT SKEDDON ONLY 31 PLK YLAR PLR COPY It is doing more to solve the race problem than any other medium . . . Circulation Increases with Leaps and Bounds —gains a quarter thousand readers monthly. The people clamor for it! An inspiration that could have no other source See cr Address- L. B. Banks 1208 Buchanan St., Topeka Read and Pay For The Plaindealer WONDERFUL RESULTS ON SHORT NOTICE I have used your Pomade. It is the best thing I ever used for making early hair its smooth. I have not finished my first bottle, but can see wonderful results, writes Mrs. Louise E. Hays of Panerelle, S. C. Try Lords Hair Pomade for harsh stains and unruly hair and Lord's Royal White Skin Lotion for the complexion. Ask your druggist for them. Be sure and get the genuine (Lords') manufactured by the Ozonized Oak Harrow Company, Chicago, IL. Writio for sample pages, public ticular, etc. Name the paper and two will penal fine a act of Juice Mary G. & C. Morton C. Springfield, Mass. New Divided Page, 400,000 Words, 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly balf a million dollars. Let 14 tel. you about this most remark blo single volume. A NEW CREATION WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dic- tionary in many years. Contains the phil and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowl- edge. An encyclopedia in a singlo book. The Only Dictionary with the FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES MORSH KINNY OR CURTY HAIR CLOSER SOTTER AND MORE PLUSABLE, EASY TO COMB AND OUT OF IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT UNEXCELLED FOR MORSHING HAIR FROM FALLING OUT, DAYOUT AND TICKING OF SOME BOMB OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENERATE, PUT UP IN INFINITELY SON BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EXPERT PACKAGE TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION, MAKES THE SKIN WHITER UNIMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN, UNEXCEELED FOR SCEEMA, SALT RHUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU MONETIZED AT THE WHOLE PRICES. SMALL SEED BOTTLE 25 LARKE SEED BOTTLE THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 122 LAKE ST. DEPT. 010 AGENTS WANTED In the Dram County Kane Roshe Klose 19>112411 Cherland Pa. of NOTICE OF PUBLIC ON State of Kansas, in Ferdinand Paul Louis Klouse, local lt. You are here routed that the above named plaintiff has on this 30th day of October, 1911, brought out against you for an absolute divorce from you and that she has filed with the clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, her petition in the above entitled case in all the states her grounds for divorce therein and an order you receive therein be the 20th day of November, 1911, the allegation that, as it has taken as true of judgment reason, by the said court, granting a divorce from you the grant be lodged in said petition. HUMMER KING, WHAT YEARS. K. L. Thomas, Clark Dist., Court REAL. By Joseph M. Carr - Secretary. First Published Oct. 4, 1911. Weleetka Bottling Works WHILE SAVE Ice Cream 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. --- RUBBER CANNON BALLS. A World's Fair Exhibit That Puzzled Louis Napoleon. An instance of the obsession of the mind by one idea is seen in a high-cross mistake made by Louis Napoleon in 1826 at a world's fair held to Paris while he was emperor. He had been trained to war, and he could not see a strange object without regard it is relation to war. The jealous of the United States commission at the exhibition was Mannsell It Field who tells in his "Memoirs of Many Men" how greatly disturbed the caper was by an American invader the commissioner was present at a re-ception both the palace. The superior approached me and wrote that he had that afternoon wrote, through our department of the expedition this was just before it we opened to the public—that he had seen many things there which inter- ested him, for that nothing had so much pleased him as the exhibition of valuable art rubbish. Among the staff he had noticed something, wrote that puzzled him ever since. If very much respected that I was not present at the time of his visit. Here I interrupted him to say that I very much respected it myself and that if he had sent me an invitation of his purpose I should have been sure to attend. "Well, he answered, 'In one corner I saw, stacked at one corner in an artillery tank, a pile of volcanic ash in the rubber cannon ball.' There was no hole there to an war the inquiries which I desired to in the. Perhaps you explain the matter to me." I did not see the ball in or out and I had to say so. I cannot have me' to amused his mind, how any point of in no other can be used for projectiles. I was not told admirably that it was really to me how the future would have thought seriously of making common balls of it. After so much foresight an late view the emperor or people did not think that it would be cool to have it immediately, so he hasted me to look much interest in military matters. I answered that I did not any more than civilians usually did. "I was at that time teaching very near the Palace of Industry. The next morning I went over before breakfast for the purpose of getting information upon the subject which had so puzzled the emperor. I went directly to the india rubber exhibit, and, since enough, I found the balls there just as they had been described to me. It was too early for me to expect to see the man in charge, but there was a person in his place. I asked what in the world he expected to do with india rubber cannon balls. "They are not cannon balls," he answered; "they are footballs." The Literary Lady In the course of duty and society obligations a senator one evening was a guest at the house of a man noted for the number of literary people he gathered about him. The senator had been told that the guests would be either authors or people competent to discuss literature from Confucius down to the present day. Finding himself beside a middle aged but handsome woman, the senator observed that he supposed she was a literary person. She pleaded guilty and added; "I think the world of frides, and I like Haythorne's 'Red Letter,' and I'm simply mad about Dickenson's works." The senator has never been able to figure out who it belongs to, but he he heaves the intensity holy mount Outida — St. Louis Republic. One of Nature's Mysteries One of Nature's mysteries. The zodiacal light, still one of the unsolved mysteries, has shown very regular positions in intensity and form. In a communication to the French Academies of Sciences M. Blireland has pointed out that those variations arise solely with the periods of regular magnetic waves of polar regions, and this would seem to indicate that the zodiacal light is an electric phenomenon. A number of experiments suggest that it may be part of a ring of luminous matter surrounding the sun in the plane of its magnetic equator. Universal and Eternal "Yes, life is universal and eternal, for time is one of its factors, winter day the moon, today the earth tomorrow, Jupiter. In space there are rocks and tumbles. The red carbon stars will soon be dead; the hydrogen stars like Vega and Sirius, are the stars of the future; Procyon Copula and Vurtus are the stars of the present. All debarron means to be attended in our tumn fruit." So said Platanum on The Place to Paint A party of gunners were printing the guns and wagons of a field battery when a sergeant came up to them "There will be an inspection tomorrow," he said "the same you print all those parts which he once can see, for that's just where the colonel is sure to look"—London Telegraph The Aesthetic Board. A man does not properly appreciate the limitations of lodgers until he grows a beard. A man with a beard cannot take liberties with his hat - Outfitter. Who is able to help is not yet poor; who is able to love is not yet old. These learners Each 15th Seek of HH College a Coupon ```markdown ``` New Special Offer Owing to the large quantities in which we have been able to buy these branches, we are enabled to make a toll more liberal offer as follows, while they last. For 2 Coupons with $750, or 5 Coupons with $100, or 10 Coupons with $250, we will ship from our Mill this excellent cleaner by Dump. No. 25 Coupons we will send clear. FREE. Be sure and write your name and address plainly and in full and send coupons and remittance to The Topeka Milling Co., TOPEKA, KAN. A. Columb as Fire Underwriters Omaha, Neb, 100,000. Old Line Company. Camaden Fire Association, Camaden, N. J., 500,020. Fire Insurance on all Classes of Risks W. P. ROREX. Agt., OKEMAH, OKLAHOMA. That Ever Ever Popular Resort [Image of a man with dark hair and a white shirt] A Merchants' Lunch served daily. Watch this acre, there always something Human Hair Goods at less than Half Store Prices. 25c. As an example, this beautiful pompadour, usually retailing for 75c sold by mail, direct from importer for 25c. 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 more. Natt & Co., New York City FEARASAMALADY FEARASAMALADY Physicians Now Recognize Many and Strange Phobias. Persons Otherwise Use on or Play Develop a Dr Closed Places, of Crucial solitude and, In First, of Anywhere. That there is the f chewed places, say the Mouth, fear of high places, women, fear of stoves, tides, fear of air and feet of doorknobs, feet of the fear of travel in life, fear of anything. There is an end to the mind of nets which may be assigned to these perilous ideas of fear that possess the fear of the trails and no places in the those that have fear of chewed do not enjoy, so to chase in always fear of the old to die at the first sign of death. with the commission of the patent for this invention. In those cases the patent of which they entitle shall be patented which is patented by the the company. A young woman is carrying the first of an fellow's shoes present in the room of an unseen way to complete always those in open the powers especially needed in able source of electricity. In instances with fear of injury they will throw away all tools. In the case of the will no more with all shows for fear let the place be left behind and out them The intellect in the cases is not only undisturbed but may be unconscious in good Patients exhibit throughout a pronounced feeling of mental illness and frequently a clear insight into the morbidity of the individual symptoms. The more common of the various phobias as classified by Bendel are follows: Chaetophobia, fear of narrow or closed places, agoraphobia, fear of open places; anoraphobia, fear of lightning, monophobia, fear of being alone; pathophobia, fear of disease; myosophobia, fear of contamination, adictomatophobia, fear of railroad travel; noreophobia, fear of being at a height of looking over precipices, thaumatophobia, fear of death. It is to be emphasized that the title bias in question are not normal fears, based, as normal or natural fears are, on some reasonable justifying experience. A reasonable and justifiable normal fear of lightning might arise after the experience of having been at some time in a house struck by lightning. Other fears, such as the fear of falling in a buggy after having been in a runaway or the fear of a voyage at sea or railway after a frightful shipwreck or railway accident, is a more or less mutual or reasonable fear as the fear of windows and ghosts is among the superstitious of those accustomed to ghost stories and tradition of golden visitation, etc. These fears do not require a wrapped brain for their lodgment, though the weakened brain may be more visibly impaired by them to be regulated as symptom of disease these fears must be groundless so far as initial causes extend to the brain are concerned. They must present from a morbid state of the brain and not from property setting external causes. They must be fears pertinent to the individual under to their circumstances of cerebral disturbance and not fear common to others and due to causes that may its cause alarm and frighten. Monkeys and Gum. In tropical countries the cavalry have many unique ways of catching man boys. One of them, as explained by a traveler, is to: 'The hunters walk alone in short bed in sight of the monkeys. Then they take the boots off, place some knot in the bottoms and leave them in the ground, which draw themselves to a great distance. Presently, the mobs come down from the trees and try on the boots, and when the hunters come after them they stick to the foot of the monkeys and they are unable to climb. Thus the itch, a little animal is not gripped.' Executive Ability "Most" replied the sympathetic hoo- holder. What makes you think so? Because he manages to build a job without being competent to do any kind of real work. Washington Star. Cute Girl "How did she manage to get an many offers of marriage?" "She had her picture taken with a frightening pan in her hand."—Birming into Age-herald Spend not all you have, believe not all you bear and tell not all you know. 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 Prize High Patent Daily Capacity 100 Barrels Flour 100 Barrels Meal Cable Address "Ruth" Wilma Mill Co. Manufacturers of High-Grade Flour Kingfisher. :: Oklahoma White Seal Ice Cream The Vienna Bakery Save The Wrappers They are Valuable The Vienna Bakery Save The Wrappers They are Valuable 300-302-304 E. Second Street. ```markdown ``` ME MUTUAL, Topeka's Soft Water Laundry VIEWEWS, Founder and Manager PHONE KAST 1890 THE MUTUAL, Topeka's Soft Water Laundry C H MALEEWS, Founder, and Manager The Economy Grocery Ferry Stores, Cigars and Tobacco. Fresh and Salt Meats. Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty SOUTH WEST FOR 12 h 40 min KANSAS CITY, MO. When in Excelsior Springs Stop With the Old Favorite Furnished rooms and light housekeeping £2.25 anl £2.50 per ack Three'blocks north of Wabash]Depot 503 W. Fourth St., Excelsior, Mo. A stiff Buttonhole That will not yield to permission is prorable for half of the ill temper early morn- andered here tough enough but not too much are prorable and every- the work is done at Orange Ale Strawberry Vanilla Lemon Cream Soda Strawberry 10c A LOAF BAKED BY IND. PHONE. 1247 Banana Pine Apple Chocolate ing Co., Okla. … … … ndry ____, --- The Jopeka Plaindealer ADVERTISING MATES PER MONTH $2.00 PER INCH. MORCH OB. Ex. Editor DESCRIPTION RATES: One year by mail.....$1.00 Six Months by mail.....$1.00 Three months by mail......80 Entered at the Postoffice at Jopeka as Second class Mail Matter FRIDAY,NOV. 24, 1911. Fast Living. Early Grave! Several weeks ago, Ollie Richardson, a former Topkakan, fell dead in the street at Balt Lake City, Utah. He was a familiar figure on the streets of Topeka for many years—in fact he grew up here. Since leaving some five or six years ago, but very little has been known of him or his whereabouts, he was about 37 years of age an unmarried. Thus not only end of the "globe trotter" who wanders from place to place with no object in view other than craps, women hop, and boots. Here is a young man that held good positions in Topeka and might today be alive and an honored, useful citizen, had not bowed and worshiped at the shrine of mammon. It made him lose all love and care for home and friends and he died a stranger in a strange land. No mourners followed his remains to its resting place in the potter's field and the reminents of a few scanty flowers that marked the now sunken spot, have been lost beneath a stark growth of weeds and crab grass. In life he was called a "good fellow" by his friends in the sport world—spent his money lavishly, and today you cannot find ten of them who could piotl you to his grave no one can be found who has visited the spot since his burial some two months ago. Boys, there is nothing to being a good fellow. Hop, craps, women and booze are the badges of murder, suffering and an early grave. Take warning and profit by the mistakes of others. COTTEYVILLE. KAN Mian Ellen Washington and Mrs Surreyor delightfully entertained at a six o'clock dinner Friday evening November 17, at their home 802 E 7th street. Plates were laid for ten and all enjoyed this most pleasant function. Eousant Hudson, son of Dr. W. H. Hudson, accidentally shot his big toe last Saturday while hunting. His wound is painful but is healing fast. We extend sympathy to the young lad. Mrs. M. L. Oliver is attending the missionary convention in Chicago, as visiting her mother in law and w brothers in law. Mr. and Mrs. of D. Colbert Mr. and Mrs. Perry Corman last week. The sowing stock of the A. I. church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Dale on Spring Street. A large lunch was served and a officer of four cents was charged for each plate. A goodly number of members were out and a rent sum was realized. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buchanan of Dulgham, visited Mr. and Mrs. for Harper last week. The Mate Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Guthiria on North 9th street. Messalms George, Hyston Ioannett and Spurlock were Leavenworth visitors last week. Mrs. Chas Potter, one of the best dressmakers in the state, is now over rushed with Thanksgiving orders. Mrs. W. H. Bishanan was surprised last Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper on Spring Street. The home was beautifully adorned for the occasion. The guests were composed mostly at her neighbors. The hours quickly passed in unusual games and spicy conversation. "At a late hour cream and asajq. Walspop, guvice; Mrs. Wm Smoth ar, trainee, Mrs. A. White, see. Mrs. Hanna Winrow, ast. see. Mrs. A. Ilya sum, sor. see. Mrs. Jina Jackson, shop lion; Instructor, Mrs. Chris Poster. Atter '80ths, the usual refreshments were served by the hostess mounted by Mr. John Jackson. The club has passed their work up to cooking and are not vancing rapidly. After they have mastered cooking, hand painting will be come their work. Mr. Henry Quasky, Rev W - Blake and Mr. Ink, Ingram are on the look list Atchison. KING OF THE ASPS. This Reptile, the Most Venomous of Snakes, is Death Itself. The most venomous of snakes is said to be the Ichis carinata of India. It is about eighteen inches long and of a gray color. The creature is death itself and carries in its head the secret of destroying life with the concentrated agony of all the poisons. The Ichis carinata is tolerably common in India, being found in nearly every part of the peninsula. Fortunately, however, for man, it is not, like the cobra, a house frequenting snake, for its aggressive habits would make it infinitely more fatal to life than its irreducible relative. This king of the apes does not turn to escape from man, as the colon will, or flash into concealment, like the korat, but kepes the path against its human assailant and, pitting its own eighteen inches of length against its enemy's bulk, challenges and provokes conflict. A stroke with a whip will cut it in two or a third of earth dislike it, but such is its malignity that it will in the attack by every device at its command, staking its own life on the mere chance of its adversary coming within the little circle of its power. At most the radius of this circle is twelve inches. Within it at any point this certain death, and on the base hope of bound or forcet trespassing with its reach the ladle, will attempt to throw its body into a figure of light cost. Then it attaches attention by rubbing its loops together which, from the roughness of the soils, make a rusting, blissing sound creaks its head in the center and awaits attack. It is said that no one, having once encountered this terrible apocalypse, ever forget its horridly aggressive air, its restless coils, which, in constant motion one over the other and rushing continuously all the while, steadily but surely being it nearer and nearer to the object of its fury. Harper's TWO NEW HATS. The Scheme That Won Them and the Way It Was Worked. A man who used to be in politics and was a constant borrower found him self in need of a new hat, but he couldn't find anybody who would lend him a rent. Finally he went to an acquaintance and said: "I want to borrow $20 for five minutes." "You can have it if you will put up a couple of fingers for security." "Mr. Now, Ive got a scheme. You lend me the fifty and you neednt let me get out of your sight. If you do it Ill shake you to a new hat." Mystified, but outloud, the acquaintance agreed to this, and the two repaired to a prominent hat store. "Wait a minute," said the adventurer and left his bucket doing sentry duty on the sidewalk. "I picked out the most important looking personage in the store, the politician went up to him and said, 'I am so and so of the district I have come to pay for two hats for which I have given orders on you to two of my constituents.' With that he flashed a fifty dollar bill. There was a surprising amount of books and a reply that no such order had been presented. Just look out for them will you? And the district helper waving the big bell which we have in mind its way for the old town we and said, 'Yes.' Half in front left 10 14 horizontal line 10 14 vertical line 10 14 which had been in the same mother in the same state followed that this was the indication of the world to most males. He really stop is the Angles on stop, the original meaning of which appears to have been explained stop held stop bain, stop on and stop in came first, and then by a similar feeling of the etymology of meaning of stop stop father and stop mother and being London chords. --- Japanese Landowners A landowner in Japan owns the air face and products of the land only. All minerals under the surface appear talc not to him, but to the Japanese government. Moreover, should the government on its nominee wish to extract the minerals lying under a landowner's property the latter though he would of course be in a compartment for loss cannot be protected legal ground in the development of these minerals British's own report His Motion. be more than fine for almost every man den."" "And with which he is so much purified?" "I made it in addition to the work required for a career." - Baldwin Press Properly Placed "John is exhibited the unprinted printer's wife "when you come home in that condition at this unfortunate hour I hardly know what to call you!" "At a wright, matior," opened the printer. "John put me in the too late to classify' department" - Judgery Library Kitchen Table Equipped With Utensil Cabinet. JM A flat bench table of answers many purposes has been designed by an Italian woman in the top has two hinged oil pumps. The most kitchen tables, but, while one folds down in front the other folds up in a vertical position and forms a back, on which a mirror hangs. Of course when more room is needed both pumps can be stored in a horizontal position. Then, instead of having an open space in front, this table has a cabinet built beneath it with drawers at both ends. There are drawers for all the various tools, except large lids and gates that the cook needs, and these things are always within reach so that she need not leave the table and go to the cupboard for a spoon or the salt. There are also slides just below the top at both ends like the skiling boards in a dish, and these are handy to cut friend or the on Susakraut. Take a good sized head of cabbage, cut it in about six or eight pieces and wash. Have a kettle of boiling water ready, put the cabbage in, add a small pinch of soda, let boil until tender, then take the kettle, stand it in the sink and let cold water run over it until you can put your hands into it, then squeeze all the water out of the cabbage, then shop it fine. Have a frying pan on the stove, put a small tablespoonful of lard in it or drippings thinner, of course, makes it still bitter. Take a medium sized onion, cut it up fine and fry till brown. Add a tablespoonful of flour, stir a little, then add the cabbage and thin it with hot water or soup stock, salt and pepper to taste. Let it cook up a few minutes, then serve. Cleaning Tips. Brass Wash in warm soapsuds, using woolen cloth to polish bequered brass; then with cloth wet in alcohol Copper Polish with hot vinegar in which salt has been dissolved, finish off with oil to polish Nickel Cover with thin paste made of enamel powder, with turpentine and sweet oil in equal parts Steel to remove rust apply thick paste of enamel powder mixed with equal parts sweet oil and turpentine thick by coating with woolen cloth and oil powder Bronze Wash in soapsud and ammonia dilution and polish with oil thin with oil Drink water water water water Water and the will put the milk how we look thinness confiits of corn stirred smooth in cold water soon with salt and pepper and put in two cups of milk Add the milk to the will of two cups soon let Lemon Frosted Berry Pudding One to many I well wish to share handled soft but in the ill grate Und of anon so with sparrows of sight plush of soft voles of twow hasten in the mid of soft Poke light brown whites powdered sues lemon Walnut Sandwiches A condom which is a new bring please is in all of New England or crem house and London women. Butter the condom slightly then spread over each side a layer of cheese along an eighth of an inch thick then a thick inger of nuts and a minute stam of particle of milk to make a sparkle lightly and then before putting the shoes on. Coffee Tea ca. ```markdown ``` Sta ns en Cal ce When the sugar is spiced with and the sugar must be restrained for cutting the sugar with spices of tartarine. It also spices sometimes the appear under a treatment of vinegar or tartaric acid FOR THE CHILDREN FOR THE CHILDREN The Color For Nuts. "I am very kind that the nuts aren't red, Or the squirrels would find them all." John said. "Now, if nuts were blue," thought the squirrel, "oh, dear. They never could hide from the children I fear." "If the nuts were bright," smiled the tree, "I know. Not a nut would be left on the ground to grow." So they all agreed in the wood and the town. That the very best color for nuts must be brown. -Little Links A Clairvoyant Trisk. In this clairvoyant trick one person goes out of the room while a word representing some object is chosen. When he returns his confidence asks, "Is it a -?" naming some article to first letter of which is the first of the word he is to guess. The r of replies in the negative. The tlomer thanacks. "Is it a some and be the middle letter of which is the second letter of the word to be guessed, and so on until the word is complete. Thus suppose the word was contain the questions might be "Is it a com- die?" "Is it an umbrella?" "Is it a rat?" "Is it a turtle?" "Is it an ap- ple?" "Is it a bee?" "Is it a needle" To all of these the person questioned has answered "No," but he has been following the first letters of the words and when the next question comes, "Is it a curtain?" he answers "Yes." If it is preferred to make the trick seem more magical when he has beaten the word spoken out he may suddenly interrupt his questioner and, rubbing his forehead say "Wait, I know what it is. It is a curtain." However, the company will be more apt to guess the trick if it is done in this way In Half a Century. All these things took place within a short space of fifty years: The Spanish-American war and the establishment of the Cuban republic. The discovery of the Reentgen rays. The discovery of the sources of the Nile and Niger and the exploration of interior Africa. Rise and fall of Napoleon III. and the establishment of the present French republic. The unification of Germany and the Franco German war. The civil war and the abolition of slavery in the United States. The extension of the Russian powers over central Asia. The establishment of ocean steam navigation. The discovery of the electric telegraph. The discovery of the telephone. The laying of the huge ocean cables. The discovery of modern photography.—Brooklyn Eagle Some Clever Parrots. A Boston man has a pitfall that puts his claws before its free and sharp rocks. Polly had a letter this morning an offer of marriage for Dolly. And a Philadelphia poet actually affords the children to Henry school last fall is singular. You'll later. Another poor parrot was by a young man who tried to welcome a child with the words "Good morning." The bird was slow to learn the language, but the child took the bird's hand. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. simple which we know how. Turn over a corner of the paper and mark and draw the point of it as you can on the body of the sheet. From the point of the turned corner another short dot then and begin to draw the circle. When the point reaches the surface of the paper which the dot is turn back the corner and complete the circle. Youth's experiment. Game of Rhymes An instructional and entertaining game may be played in the evening or on rainy days, when children are compelled to remain indoors. Black cards are distributed to each one and every child writes on his two lines of any poem he has learned at kindergarten or school. The cards are then handed to some one who has been chosen to read them. As soon as the first line is read, any one who remembers the rest of the poem writes it and receives the card on which the rest is written. The one who gets the most cards who the game and to the closest tune wins. Conundrums Who is more for the admitted than a promising young man? A paying one. What man has a thousand hands? The man who employs a thousand men. What is white, black and red all over? A newspaper. Why do white sheep eat more than black sheep? There are more of them. If you call a sheep's tail a leg how many legs will he have? Your any sow. --- Good Things To Eat SHUMWAY @ SONS Where you will find a clean store; Fresh Groceries and Meats. Cash price, Less Money Free Delivery Peerless CLOTHING CO If it's from THE PEERLESS, it's Correct E. J. ALLISON, Preprietor The correct styles in Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats Classy shirts, Hosiery and Neckwear 514 MINNESOTA AVE., KANSAS CITY KAS Holzmark Furniture Co. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Kentucky and Tennessee Wholesale a Specialty All Money Orders Promptly Attend To 1060 UNION AVENUE KANSAS CITY, MO. Opposite Union Depot Telephone 601 Main THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN US $10.00 POSTAGE PAID. LADIES LOOK! Every hair can have a beautiful and insurant head of hair if she uses a Magic. After a shampoo or bath the Magic dries the hair removing the dandruff, and is well straighten the curled head of hair. The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never heated. The steel head of hair which knots the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the alcohol or gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then after the bar is beaded the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling hair, known cover and can be carried in a handbag. Magic Shampoo Drier $10.00 Magic Alcohol Heater $10.00 turns to agents. We'll be here today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota. ROOM At Mrs. Carrie E. 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 PROF. H. S. KEALING, President. Quindaro, Kansas IF YOU WANT Good To E GO TO SHUMWAY Where you will find a clean stee Meats. Cash price. Free Delive GET IT SHUMW 1215 Kansas Ave., Peerless If it's from THE PEERL E. J. ALLISON, Pr The correct styles in Clothing, J Classy Shirts, Hosiery and Neck 514 MINNESOTA AVE., Visitors welcome at Holzmark Fun Carpets, Draper and for the Office and th The Best Goods for the L We sell for cash or credit 024-026 MINN. AVE, J. C. O'B Importer and Wholesale Wines, Liquors. Kentucky and Tennessee Wh All Money Orders Prompt 1060 UNION AVENUE Opposite Union Depot LADIES LOOK! Every lady can be hair if she uses a Magic dries the hair straighten the curls of the hair which looms the hair, is alone, put into the flame co The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the b ed the comb goes back into place and is held by a turn The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling hair handbag. Magic Shampoo Drier $100. Magic Alcohol Heater Per store today. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. ROOM 506 Jackson St., centrally located Office neat, clean and tasty. LUCAS Takes Photograph like you Nothing O the Price at the 122 K 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 Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Falloring, Dressmaking and Plate Sewing Cooking, Leandering, Musical Illustration. Bell West 1423. R PROF. H. S. KEAL Quindaro, Ka Spendid Location, Health Climate, Good Influence and Thorough Teachers Get it at Brown's. Mrs Lucy Chiles is recovering nicely from her recent illness. The Stewartessence of Brown's chapel are preparing to give a dinner Thanksgiving day. Mr. Woods, of Iols, arrived here one day this week and will make this place his future home. Rev. P. D. Davis and wife have returned after a month's visit with relatives in Saint Joseph. 'Wathena and Troy. Hon. A. C. Bell, of Wathena was shaking hands with friends in Topeka Tuesday. He says things are warming up politically in county. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Lizzie Scott of Kansas City attended the Smith Dean wedding While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Jordan. Mrs. Julia Neale, of Kansas City, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elia Ridley of 300 Oak street last week. She left Saturday for her home. Rev. and Mrs P D. Davis entertained at dinner complimentary to Rev. T W Greene and wife Rev Ransom and wife and Rev J T Smith. Presiding Elders Ransom and King are spending the week in the city wi. k their families If it's perfumes, toilet articles, fancy stationery, etc., Brown has the best ever. Mart Ogilvie, the newly crowned king of local huntsmen, and the next heir to the throne, Dick Porter, will head a party Thanksgiving eve, on a four day's hunt. Main 303, that's Brown's drug store. In case you are too busy to call at the store, make your wants known and it will be delivered immediately to your door. The Quarterly meeting service at Saint Mark's A. M. E. church Sunday was well attended and Presiding Elder Ransom preached two able and instructive sermons and administered the holy communion. Our old friend and former neighbor, Rev. T. W. Greene is pastor of this church and is door-greent work --- by the Washburn law authorities place at Shilton's kindergarten in the 20th east, a few miles by a long road. And, I am defending, H. I. Munroe compiling writings, A. M. thanks, judge, H. O. Abbott, clerk and Orry Money, star witness for the defense Fred G. He'm prosecuting attorney made a splendid showing, but failed to prove venue. Elisha M. Scott, attorney for the defense scored a tremendous hit. His strong, convincing argument bore the ear marks of an old time barrister. He no completely rudled the state's case, strong as it were, that he secured a hung jury. It was real interesting and will be tried again soon. We are in receipt of a copy of the Colorado Springs Daily Gazette in which appeared a handsome two column cut of our old time friend, Ned O'Banion. From the write up appearing with the picture, we gleaned that he is the newly elected president of the "Men's Sunday Forum" and that he wasn't deliver the principal address at a banquet to be given by the league on Thursday evening. Mr O'Banion is a former Top kan, highly respected and a legend of warm friends among both races assure the "Forum" that he is worthy and well qualified and that they have made no mistake in thus honoring him. Mr O'Banion is making good in his new home and was recently appointed deputy sheriff. Brown, the druggist, desires to see you. Stop in, he'll get you told. James E. Richardson, of Minneapolis, Minn., is the guest of Miss Birdie Scott. The ladies Guild of Saint Simon's Episcopal church will give an old fashioned spelling Lee December 7th at 300 West Laurent. --- Mrs. D. F. Tipton, of Emporia, attended the marriage of her son, Clarence to Miss Daisy Brown While here she was the guest of Mrs. Mignite Chiles. C. A. Woodward, of Haton, New Mexico, spent several days in the city the guest of Miss Mary Jordan. Miss Mary B. Jordan entertained a few friends Monday evening comp'mentary to C. A. Woodard of Ratoe New Mexico. Games and music were the feature of the evening. In these days of political disruption, numerous stories are all about to what will take place in Kansas, hence nothing surprises. At present, Hon W. W. Fisher and Dr. J. R. Ransom, the colored men selected by the committee to occupy seats on the platform with President Taft on his visit to Topeka, are the topic of discussion. This incident has brought out a story that Dr. Ransom is slated for an alternate to the R publican national convention and that Mr Fisher is booked to try his spell binding powers on the people of Indiana and Ohio. When questioned about the matter, Dr. Ransom said: "It is the first time such a thing has ever been breathed to me. Another thing, I don't intend to participate in politics in no way, shape, manner or form. I am looking after church matters strictly, and as to Mr. Fisher, I cannot say what he intends doing." Reut Shoe Rcpairi 910 Kansas The Oldest, Largest and Best Arr The W Why Not Come to the Sou Muskoge NEW JOHNST. Oil and G Reuter's Shoe Repairing Factory 910 Kansas Ave. The Oldest, Largest and Best Arranged Shoe Repair Concern in The West Why Not Come to the Best Place to Live? South Muskogee, Okla., Oil and Gas: Fields Just South of the Matchless Metroolitn City c. Muskogee, the wender city of the Southwest today. Clean cut Agents we want to talk to you write us today for particulars and we will show you through the fastest selling and best town proposition for white and colored poople there is now on the market. All you who are thinking of changing your residence, write us today. South Muskogee T Room 403-3 Keles Bl'dg. Some Day Some may make us go "Kelley's but we doubt it. Your Gr HUTCHINSON South Muskogee Town Company, Room 402-3 Erles Bl'dg. MUSKOGEE, GKLABOMA but doubt it. Your Grocer can get it for you HUTCHINSON, KANSAS The Oriental Art club met with Mrs. Jackson on Filmore street on Thursday of last week. It's town tabk? The "high Brown" ball Thanksgiving evo . J. A. Markham, of Independence, transacted business in the city Saturday of last week He is a pleasant, business like gentleman and we highly enjoyed his brief visit to our office. "Prescriptions," did you say? That's been Brown's hobby for the past 10 years. Leave 'em at big, well stocked store and get just what the doctor ordered! The Rose of Sharon Art club in with Mrs. Austin, 945 College avenue on the 10th inst. After the regular routine of business, the host served a nice luncheon. The next meeting will be held with Miss Marty Knight, 1165 Lane street. Mrs. Mary Stroddler formerly of this city, but now a resident of Chinute, was awarded first prize a set of electric flat irons in the layer cake division of the bake- cake contest conducted by W. W. Morris, representing the N. K. Fairbanks company. WANTED -To know the whereabouts of one Gilbert S. Johnson Anyone possessing the information will confer a favor by writing Moore King, 100 S 14th Street, Independence, Kansas. There will be a grand little girls' drill at the First African Baptist church, corner of Third and Quincy streets, on Thanksgiving night. The girls will be trained and drill by Lizric Owens. Admission 10 cts. Mrs Jno. Cooley of Lincoln, Neb attended the Matley-Smith wed ing here last week, remaining over for a ten days to visit with her friends. ter's ing Factory as Ave. ranged Shoe Repair Concern in West Best Place to Live? th ee, Okla., a: Fields Town Company, MUSKOGEE, GELAHOMA Some Place One Good Flour as Famous" procer can get it for you N. KANSAS WARD is situated three miles south of Okmulgee on the St. Louis & San Francisco Railway GOOD SCHOOLS, GOOD CHURCHES and GOOD WATER, Surrounded by Good Farming Country. This is a Good Opportunity to Secure a Lot on Which to Build A Permanent Home. For Full Particulars See WARD & CALLOWAY OKMULGEE, A Chance Never A Chance That Wi 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 Location, and identify yourself we now being made to benefit the Co of These Lots Today. We Believe See our Agent or address the Ward & C Okmulgee, If you want to Double Your Money and secure an ideal Home Location, and identify yourself with the most commendable effort now being made to benefit the Colored People-Buy One or More of These Lots Today. We Believe You Will. See our Arent or address the Company. Ward & Calloway Okmulgee, Oklahoma Brown Tipton. Wednesday evening in the presence of relatives and close friends. a pretty, but simple wedding was solemnized at the beautiful rural home of Major and Mrs John M. Brown, four miles north of the city, the contracting parties being their only daughter. Mrs Daisy and Mr. Clarence E. Tipton of Emptoria The parlors were artistally decorated in green and white intermingled with roses. It was a very pretty scene; so simple and home like, it made the ceremony more impressive. Miss Pearl Rhodes struck up a wedding match and the bride and groom entered unattended and standing near the corner of the room, the Rev. George D. Ollen pronounced the column words that lined two happy hearts "till death doothent." E. so loved his father from the time he was able to walk good. He is a genius, and before reaching his majority was made a partner and conducted the business, and today he is one of the largest and most successful contractors in the West. He is a square, upright, hardworking young man; strictly business and a help and benefit to the race and a credit to the community in which he lives. The bride is the beautiful and highly cultured daughter of our fellow townman, Major John M. Brown and wife. She is a graduate of the Topka High school, and is, like her illustrious father, a born leader. Her smooth, even temper and sweet disposition have drawn around her a wide circle of warm friends and acquaintances, who wish her good happiness and a prosperous future. At 1:10 in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Tipton and the grun's mother boarded the train rather home in Emporia amid clusters of rice and old shoes. Out of town goods Mrs. Tipton of Emporia mother of the greet OKLAHOMA. Before Equaled ill not Come Again Money and secure an ideal Home with the most commendable effort colored People-Buy One or More You Will. Company. Calloway Oklahoma and his brother and master law. Mr and Wre'llycee Brown of Kansas City, Mo. Matley-Smith. --- One of the most fashionable events that has occurred in Topkas for months was the marriage of Miss Nancy Matley, daughter of Mrs Ed Matley, to Mr. Charles Smith on the 16th inst., at the First African Baptist church. Rev G W. Henry performed the ceremony. The altar before which the bridal party stood was tastefully decorated in autumn leaves. Hon. James H Gay and Hon. A M. Thomas served as usheres. Previous to the ceremony, Mrs John M. Wright sang, "Because, by Gay D'Hardtott and Mrs Dory A. Connolly, el the wedding march, he for housing composed the entire party. The bride in a beautiful with train to me and for joy, with grace, with love and for you, with Mrs Mugg Smith, of Oakland." ribbon girls. In the and Droothy for a were of white and a white and of white and ribbon. For ribbon girl, Margaret Mcormy was very dandy white from Mrs. William Miller, of Lancaster, written on honor was hat bought good in pink with low neck of short sleeves and carried a large purse. The husband and Mrs. Breese Haynes, Trots Peterson, Hall in Jordan, Nellie Ellis, Annabel Rade ford and Mrs. Mattie Scott They wore cream dresses and large picture hats The groom and six groomsmen were attired in conventional black, they were Moeir Charle Bayes, of Harrington, Furl Hem, Gilbert, G Grant and Reeves. After the ceremony a receipt was held at the house of the bride's 1157 Clay street. The house was artistically decorated with flowers. Each guest was presented with a piece of wedding cake enclosed in a small box tied with pink ribbon. The large number of presents received were both useful and beautiful. The out of town guests were Mineola Ores, Walton, Nestle Ward,ington, Bva and Mayne Elliott,Emports, Mordance John Coolley,Lincoln, Neb Maggie Buss,California, Lathna Wright Hughe andHarriett Harper, Lawrence andMary Jones and J. F. Gales ofKansas City. Her Plaint. I cannot wear the old things I were a year ago I thought they are just so good we now And even became my I have not changed the slightest bit Not grown in any way, But if I were a lust year a style What would my friend all say? I cannot wear the old dream That was no secret last fall It does not show the heart of wear, But will not do at all Why if I walked down street in it I would not then conclude The knotbridge that all of our friends Would we find grown year I cannot wear the old hat I just a way just a way I although it shows no eyes of wear And in a lovely thing I tremble my hand to think of all The really stuff it has I must for sure not all the things "that everybody wants" * I cannot wear the old hat Not want my most worn fur And I must not really cool them off, My eyes will not hide their eyes * I cannot lose eyes with things, I cannot lose eyes with other I think things I have twice as much I will certainly wear your things for a long time Home Server This There is another that is painful more than any other to get if in themmed into our public schools. We have not lost on this science only promise to provide it to you in a reasonable way if bringing at facts that you ought to re- member right of the fact. It appears to work something on this matter. "When was you born? When the tutor I'll forget what the pupil natural you are fit at it right. How many times are there in my thoughts? "Right Now double that number." "I was nine and eighten" "Right again Multiply by 100" "Right again hundred" "Good And the number arose to that" "Righton hundred and nine" "Also" three when Lincoln was born Why didn't you learn the science the way of getting at these things? As we said in the first place, it a mole science that we rather remember than the chemical plain. All Alone. "I want she go down here?" said the policeman to the old woman peddling uplope on the corridors of the state capital. "Don't you know soldiers aren't allowed in here?" "Have, or not I don't only tryin' to make an honest claim." "Well if there it can go ahead, here as you won't have any competition then I suppose it No Excuse of the old earth circle in a de- lightful woman whose English is still French. She was urging an officer of the navy to attend a ball, the inva- lion then to which he had already declined "I cannot be protected." "I have turned my back when behind me" Oh, she replied, "I will lend you some of the money." Don't Flame Him The ornamental not intended by potential use Our purpose is to conclude "wonder ing from discover of the big joint, which is now the young town, what would you do in such a case? Why or why, sir, do walk lame the applid the one what mustified needs to be set to lame. ```markdown ``` and plated When this unwarranted had to end you and plated the the last time you came down ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The Cid Dart. "when I could have taught the wife of all things to Sid in Muskaton room "I knew how to do a shop I had a chance to learn in less fear once for 11 months past" Washington Her old Lose Their Freedom "A woman like Jane free and equal" shall the planner "I know what the matter of fact position in business of our married officers will be" He so dismayed one thing He What is that? The Shad whom he did object his wife is not to employ it with w -- Baltimore Amherst. Data in Reality. To live in dream in fraught with charm for will on mortal flesh Nequality in the plains When under us up again. -- Washington Star. Beatrice Layng's Fate at the Hands of the Mob in 1705. That belief in witchcraft and brutal treatment of alleged witches once loomed large in Scotland is shown in Stewart Bruce, the Pigment of the Land. In 1705 Pittenwenn gained unavailble access from a series of possessors of old women, and the complicitors of the day were kept busy on both sides in defending and nouncing the action of the magistrates. The author says: Christmas Number "It seems that a blacksmith, one Patrick Morton, being taken ill, decided that he was bowled out, and on his instigation a number of old women were thrown into prison. Brutal by the magistrates and the sets of the town to day and with guards by night, who sleep, but kept in the ring them with pans the old women were soon able to lose anything. One woman in particular, Bettie Caying, had been dragged out by Morton for his poor venomous. He said that she was asking him to make some mats for her. He believed they were for some evil purpose referred to do and she went off mistering him aloud. When he fell ill she was heard to say, "He might blame his one tongue for his ill" on this issue of this rites she was in prison, and practically under torture she is knowledge of the mindsters and mistresses that she had to be a wiser of Morton and such things in it. After a long period of inebid but lying she was set free or in other words, handed over to the mob to work their will on it. Hanged on a rope between a ship and the shore a was posted with sticks till half dead and then to death on duty a dead it in those days as one woke to rest the wrist a rest a might be inish against Attractive, Newsy SASH WINDOWS. Probably a Dutch Invention of the Seventeenth Century. The history of sash windows is somewhat obscure, but the probability is that they were a Dutch invention and that they were introduced into England soon after the revolution of 1755. The derivation of the word "sash" in this sense is the Dutch "sas," a slur-old English "sasse." In Queen Anne's reign they were yet so comparatively uncommon as to be mentioned as a special feature of houses that were advertised as "to be" In the Tatler, for instance, No. 175, May 27, 30, 1710, there is this advertisement: "To be left, in Devonshire Square, near Bishopsgate, a very good Brick House of 3 Rooms of a Floor, and a good Hall, with very good light and dark Closets, the whole House being well wainscoated and sashd with 30 Sash Lights, a very pleasant and convenient Office below Stalls." From England they passed into France, where the first to put them up was Marshal de Lange at his new house at Montmartre. Speaking of this, Lister in 1839 writes in his "Journey to Paris." "We had the good fortune here to find the marshal himself. He showed us his great sash windows, how easily they might be lifted up and down and stood at any height, which contrivance, he said, he and out of England by a small model brought on purpose from thence, there being nothing of this pulse in windows in France before" - London Standard. Special Advertising Issue Featured for the Trade Origin of a Postal Custom. The steamship Oregon was lost off The island on March 14, 1858. She was summoned by a coastwise schooner, remaining about for half an hour, a time which made it possible to save every person about. When her mull was fished up and delivered the pieces were stamped with a statement that they had been in the wreck, the first instance of a practice which is now employed by direction of the international postal union. The credit for this simple device is believed to be due to Edward M. Morgan, at that time in a subordinate position in the New York postoffice, who foresee that a few minutes' work with a rubber stamp would forestall an infinitude of complaint.—New York Sun. Schools. Lodges, Churches When Turkey Was Great. When Turkey Was Great. Turkey at her height was in possession of every famous city of the ancient world except Rome. She held by the sword Athens, Corinth Sparta, Grecian Thebes, Constantinople, Antioch, Selucia, Ctesiphon Babylon, Nineveh, Bagdad, Jerusalem Damascus, Meca, Medina, Alexandria, Caliro, Memphis, Egyptian Thebes and Carthage. Some were in ruins, but the Turk was master where they had been For write-ups, write us A Frank Preference. "Doesn't your wife want the privilege of going to the polls and casting a ballot as an enlightened and responsible citizen?" "Yes," replied Mr. Growcher, "but she'd rather have a new hat."—Washington Post His Failing. Harker—Doesn't cuttin, the tailor, asking you of a doctor? Parker—I should say not. He reminds me of that little bill I gave him every time we meet.—London Telegraph. Joyousness. If ever there is most of joyousness and good cheer in our words and looks and demeanor it is when we feel least like it and when others about us are most likely to be helped by it. A GREAT INVESTMENT inCBUA Los Pinos Farms The Land of Promise for Negroes Where vegetation grows the year round. Chicago, hogs and cattle thrive in so mild a climate, and prosperity awaits those who go there. The price of land per acre is within your reace 30$ PER ACRE, A BARGAIN For Further Particulars address H. H. and B. H. Neely Wichita, Kansas Golden West Cist. Co., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Kansas City, Missouri. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1. Oakland Club Whiskey, extra fine... en Pilsener Beer, the best beer ma- ost you at least at your home... In One Box, Express Prepaid, $3. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 2. Covington Club Whiskey... Port Wine... en Pilsener Beer... In One Box, Express Prepaid, $4. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 3 Old Topeka Club... Golden Belle, Bottle 1 in Bond... en Pilsener Beer SPECIAL OFFER NO.1. 1 Full quarts Oakland Club Whiskey, extra fine..... $ 3 25 2 Quarts Golden Pilsener Beer, the best beer made, which would cost you at least at your home..... 50 SPECIAL OFFER NO. 2. 1 Full quarts Covington Club Whiskey..... $ 4.00 2 Full quarts Port Wine..... 1.00 2 Quarts Golden Pilsener Beer..... .50 SPECIAL OFFER NO. 3 4 Full quarts Old Topeka Club.....$ 5.00 1 Full quart Golden Belle, Bottled in Bond.....1.75 3 Quarts Golden Pilsener Beer......75 Cne Box, Express Prepaid, $5. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 4. Old Topeka Club..... Golden Belle, Bottled in Bond..... Port Wine, fine quality..... Brandy..... Pot Brandy..... Berry Brandy, extra fine..... En Pilsener Beer.... SPECIAL OFFER NO. 4. 4 Full quarts Old Topeka Club..... $ 5.00 1 Full quart Golden Belle, Bottled in Bond..... 1.75 2 Full quarts Port Wine, fine quality..... 1.00 1 Quart Peach Brandy..... .75 1 Quart Apricot Brandy..... .75 1 Quart Blackberry Brandy, extra fine..... .75 2 Quarts Golden Pilsener Beer..... .80 In One Box, Express Prepaid, $6.75. SPIDCIAL OFFER NO 5. Pilsener Beer—the finest flavored be or 36 pints..... d Topeki Club..... SPECIAL OFFER NO 5. 1 Case Golden Pilsner Beer—the finest flavored beer made; 24 quarts or 36 pints.....$ 3.75 1 Full quart Old Topeka Club.....1.25 F. O. B, Kansas City, $400. SPECIAL ORDER NO. 6. quarts, Golden Pilsener..... Tapcka Club..... F. O. B. Kansas City. $9.50. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 6. 1 Cask, 6 dozen quarts, Golden Pilsener.....$ 9.50 2 Quarts Old Tapcka Club.....2.50 $12.00 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 whiskey at any price Write For Complete Price List Kaw Velley Mince Mcat 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. PRINTING THAT'S RIGHT IS OUR Special inducement to YOU Good Work as the result of years of study and prac tice in pleasing the people YOU WILL The Knights and Ladics of the ORIENT A Fraternal Beneficiary Society Will issue policies for yourself and children paying Part time life, Sick Funeral and Death Benefits in case of death. No home loving man can afford to be with Life Insurance THE NIGHT and ORIENT is only authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas and is under the Superintendent of Insurances of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a reliable Suity Company. Like all terms to agents For information address: 519 Kansas Ave. Topeka OUR MOTTO PAVILION OF CHURCH JOHN M. WRIGHT HALL M. NEAL National Prison National Secretary Stonestreet @ Gaines We carry on lines of Under the State. We are licensed for colour Undertakers and Embalmers. TROI TO Kans 17 Train TROLLEY TO Kansas City 17 Trains Daily Leavenworth to Beggs Hardware Processors to Drink Hardware. Furniture, Queen Vehicles, Ha Hardware. Furniture, Queenware, Pianos. Implements Vehicles, Harnee, Casket PABSONS, KANSAS Mrs Harvey Bradley of Wellington who has been visiting her sister Mrs Is G Kausom, of the city, left Sunday evening for her home. Miss Estella Royster and Miss Fannie Williams gave a delightful entertainment complimentary to Miss Norse Locke, who left Sunday morning for South McAlister Music and games with the main diversions, after which a three course lunch was served. The following guests were Misses Minneola Haze, Frankie Haze, Julia Jones, Bila Potthorne, Lila Hatcher, Misses Wavman Hannon, Grace Lovelily Louise Pence, Roy Cooper, Otte Ransom, Amel Williams, Ildoyd Floyd, Luther Mosley, Emmet Haze Bonna Harris and Karl McCoyan The Rules of the Stowterless Board of A M I church give an amusing entertaining play for the benefit of the Trustee Board Announcement born to Mr. and Mrs. O. Clayton, d. Parrens, Ivan, Sunday November 12 1911 at 10 o'clock, a Lady, Willow Dorsey Clayton HUTCHINSON, KANSAS Dear Sir, Sir, that it has been over looked by our writer in this city, I will ask your intelligence that I may in the known along the time of the broad circulation of your valuable paper to the many friends of Mr. Jay Wright Pope, of his walerous death, which occurred on May 13 at his home in this city, 1411th Avenue west Mr Pope was taken very suddenly was such only a few days. He suffered at intimately, complaining of his head. No one was able to diagnose the case, neither did they try until he made that then they held a postmorture examiner that which I am told resulted in the filing of the skull fractured and small pieces of the bone pressing upon the brain. It is supposed that this fracture resulted from a blow of some kind but it will take God or a very rigid in vestigation to find out the source from which he received a blow (if a blow it was). Mr Pope was an active member of the A M R church and lover of the choir. Hospest and industrious at most to a fault. He leaves to mourn his loss two small children, a boy little 17, and girl 11. Bro Kev J. M Pope of Topaka, Sister Mrs A I Brook and 636 Quir. cv CLAYTON BELL Pres. and Treas. BEGGS. We carry one of the fine lines of Undertaking Good the State We reverence I am loved Embalment in A Top ka. Kansas Kansas City IRA PATTERSON Secretary OKLA. a brother in California. A very pretty wedding was that of Miss Ethel Marie Thompson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Allen Thompson, and Mr George Washington Dunn, which was submized Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, at the Oak Ridge Baptist church. The Rev. Jno King, of Bonner Springs, pergormed the marriage ceremony. The little was attended by Miss Mrs. Crossby, of Kansas City, Mo, as mourn of honor, and the grooms best man was Mr Thos Brown, of Kansas City, Kansas The church was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves, white chrisantha mums and Southern mulies. Before the ceremony, Miss Grace Wise played the welling march from Bellegrim and Miss Florence Baker, of Kansas City, singing "All I Want Is You." The bride was attired in a hanksome down of white satin motion, and carried a bridal shower bouquet of American beauty roses and white chrisantha mums. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the Bride's parents. The decorations of the house were Holly roses and white chris the mums. A large number of friends and relatives were present both at the church and the home. Mr and Mrs Thompson were assisted by the following friends Mrs T Thompson, Mrs Samuel Walker, Mrs Wash B Smith and Mrs Daniel N Thompson. Mr and Mrs Dunn are home for the winter at Walter Ave Kansas City, Kansas Hey Dave Thomas of Llwilbyh visted Bathol a few days ago Mrs Mary Weathers of Kansas City, came up to visit her daughter Mrs. J. Porter, Saturday and took in the welling Sunday Kemp Turner is visiting a few days in Kansas City with his brother D. Turner Mrs Hattle Bitchie of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs Silas Williams of Bran- ner Heights, spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. Rhoda Spruill here. Mrs Pete Turner of Nearman, was visiting with friends here Sunday, After an illness of several weeks, Mrs Dovie Parker is able to leave her bed. Mrs. Nellie Robinson of Columbia, Mo. is the guest of her grand daughter Mrs. Dennis S. Thompson this week. ABILENE KANSAS Mr W. F. Wartor and Miss Linn Warrior want to Mr Lutter Saturday Father Martin is very all Mrs F. Dash of Junction City is here at the beehive of her father who is very sick. Mrs Jenne Bell and Laughters Hat to and Mildr. L. Miss Lena Smith, Rosa Paterson and Mr Win Haskoville and Roy Travis were visitors of Junction City, Sunday. Roy D. Schummer presented an inter- esting common Monday night. Miss Vera Tyler and Hatter Bell want to Saturdays NONE OF FINAL SCHEDULE The State of Kansas Shawnee County In the Probate Court in and for Salt County. In the Matter of the Estate of Virgin Richardson Credit or all other persons in erected in the above and to the aid of the person that I shall appoint the Debtors to care and normally selling at the Court Home in the City of St. Lawrence county Kensington, on the 4th December 10th at 10 o'clock and 6 o'clock at noon or a desist of a annuation as to the benefit undercased. Dated October 25th, A.D. 1911 George W. Crawford First pub. and 10th 27th 1911 LEWIS WOOD LN 18 Prof. Fred West and the meeting of the State to chair a Popek last week Attorney Bell left Monday for several days stay in Western Kansas Miss Roena Brown died Friday night at her home in South Leavenworth after an illness of several months. She was a teacher in the public schools and a highly respectd young Italy. Mrs T W Bell, 711 Kicapoo entertained Saturday afternoon of last week in honor of the Progressive Study club. The subject was Domestic Science with demonstrations. Bell's band boys will give a dance Thanksgiving Eve at Maronic Armex The New Imperial Orchestra will furnish the music A VIEW OF OKLAHOMA. In our travels through Oklahoma, we met Mr. J. C. Colbert, of Lenepah, Oklahoma, who is one of the most successful and enterprising negroes of Oklahoma. He is the owner of six hundred and forty acres of land, seven miles southwest of Lenapah, Oklahoma, near the Delaware oil extension. This land has one hundred producing oil wells on it that based 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. R., 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 breeder of fine stock. He has raised some of the finest teams in this community and still breeds fine horses and cattle together with some fine hogs. Although the owner of some of the finest stock in the state, Mr. Colbert is the only negro in west of 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 $1,500 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 widely 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. Mr. Colbert Has something of importance to ask to you, but is too busy to write it this week, but if you will drop in anytime at 404 Kansas Avenue IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Mercer. Pennsylvania's Great Fulibac'. ```markdown ``` Although the Pennsylvanian drove in a poor showing on the gridiron this season that is one holes below him nor whose playing stands out above all others. He is aupton Mercer. It is doubtful if there is a faster back held man in football today than the Quakers' fullback. He starts quickly and gets up his speed wonderfully. He increased his value to the team nearly 50 per cent by mastering the straight arm in waddling off tacklers. Mercer does this better than any man Pennsylvanian ever had except Bill Holba back of the PWS clown Penn to Have Strong Basketball Team The prospects of a successful basketball team this year at Pennsylvania are unusually bright. All but one of last year's two have returned former Captain Marks being the only loss Captain Walton, Turner, Place, Jourdet, Keough and Kennedy assure a strong team, and the good material from last year's freshman team seems to promise a capable set of second string men. The comparative chances for a championship are felt at Penn to be encouraging. All the other colleges have lost men and some will have to build up new teams, while Pennsylvania's six cran team, the only live to score a victory over Columbia in New York last year, remains almost intact and will be backed up by a likely squad of subtitle titles. Some of these are Graham, who played on the strong, Havenford Grammar school five, Baldill and Pawson who were on Delmont's team last year, and Bible who played two years on the Huston school team. The first game will be played on Dec. 9 Olympic Team May Loss Stars According to the Olympic rules only athletes who are named are eligible to represent the country they wish to compete for in the Olympic games. Through this rule there are three athletes who are unable to sport their country so secured by the 1912 classes because they do not American citizens. They are from Alamo, Tim Alburn and Con Wash. The Abercrombie brothers wrote the colors of John Bald and Walsh struggled in behalf of a team at the last Olympiad games which were held in London in 1952. Then Abercrombie is the American team quarterback, stop and jump champion and second holder. Then Abercrombie is the senior champion running broad and hop step and jump champion of the Metropolitan Association then Walsh is a renowned Lunar champion. Ketchela Kin In Bina I am knotted brother of the late Stanley knotted is the latest aspirant for honours in the boxing world. He weighs 140 pounds and is said to have an excellent mind in the lightwol division. Also he began training he has two two fights at an amateur and to professional bodies, losing only one of the twentys two, and that on a four he is said to have the old time shift that made his inordinate brother for great and can hat kind. Japan to Send Team to Olympics. Japan is to be represented by a track and field team at the Olympic games next year, and a move is now under way to find out the best men for each event. What surprised the Japanese was the encouragement recentl that China would send a team, and the former nation is not going to be outdone in the matter of progress by any of its oriental neighbors when it comes to something modern. High-class Laundry Work Shirts: Plain . . . . . . . 5 cents Plated or Puff . . . 10 cents Plain with collar or cuffs 12c Plated with collar or cuffs...14 cents Silk or Pongee 10 to 12c Mohair . . . 10 to 12 cents SHIRTSWAINTS 12 to 15 cents COLLARS 2c ...CUFFS 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 FAXON & GAL Drug Comp IMPRINTERS AND JO Drugs and Druggis N. W. Cor. 8th and Broadway C. E. Lance GROCE A choice line of fresh and grocery stock is pure, clean prices are such as will gre who toil. 12th and Highland : : F. A. Iaxon Pro- L. A. Gallagher, V. P. id Tres. H. D. Fixon, Stey. I. T. L. V. Art, Stey. IMPNRIERS AND JOBBERS OF Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. N. W. Cor. 8th and Broadway KAN:AS CITY, MO. C. E. Lancaster, GROCER, 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 Lunches and short Order Cigars and Tobacco. 15E'N. SANTA FE - - MR I Don't Believe They Hyde Super East Atchison Ol'phone 359 sells Dick Quincy Beer for $2 per ca brands of Wines and Whisk WRITE US FOR Valina's bon ton eating house. Meals Lunches and short Orders. Cool Soda, Cigars and Tobacco. 15C'N. SANTA FE MRS. L. A. SWISHER. Prop. I Don't Bclieve it But They Do Hyde Supply Co., Oll phone 359 sells Dick & Bros., famous Quincy Beer for $2 per case. All popular brands of Wines and Whiskies. Order: Your ICE CREAM DIRECT FROM Continental Cream We manufacture the purest, cheap No social function is a genuine without MANUFACTURE Kansas City, Missouri =