Plaindealer

THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER Letting Prejudice Govern His Instructions, Judge VanValkenberg Has Disgraced the High Office Which he Holds LARGE AUDIENCE WAS PRESENT Former Register of United States Treasury Eloquently Addressed People of Jacksonville To an audience that will 1,021 fellows' Temple composed of many of Jacksonville's best citizens, and having a large delegation at out of town people present for that purpose the Hon. W. T. Vernon, former register of the United States Treasury, delivered an address last night that pleased instructed and inspired all who came out to hear him. the invocation on the latter Conclusion leader, spencer at the cars the man whose life lost to tongue of many youth possess eral world, and of how he met the distinguished man while, or his vacation last summer, and scout from him an engagement to come to the city of Jacksonville and address the people of this city. A beautiful piano selection was rendered by Miss Ruth E. Hattie, and prayer was offered by the Rev. Lord. The male quartet from the 11th word Waters College rendered a selection followed by a solo by Miss Mitchell, teacher of vocal music at the 11th word Waters College. The speaker was introduced by the Rev. Dr. Attaway, who has the enjoyment of a close personal acquaintance with Dr. Vernon since 1890. With incoming emphasis, and in language of together appropriate, Dr. Attaway presented the speaker of the evening, who was received with the Chautauquette into and afterwise applated. Dr. Vernon, in personal appearance, reminds us of the humbled Dr. J. C. Price, of North Carolina. Of all other things, he is an agreeable speaker. Discarding minister, he can be fore his audience to speak on of the abundance of his experience. Dr. Vernon spoke wholly on matters that are of prime concern to his race of people. It is no secret, painting heaven and earth with all sorts of ugly things, and snearing life's highways all over with the gorge of despondency. The speaker would have his people to know that there is not unlike the course of all races or mankind that Love amounts to anything in this world. In sustain this travel, with a wonderful faithfulness to real history, men's progress from primitive times especially did he leade the evolution of human freedom, specifying Runemode, Negro matter, the Doctor of Independence and the Immigration Proclamation. The strange shifts of civilization the contours course of strivings after the highest the host and that which is most of during form no small part of this air dress, which was frequently punctured with applause. In returning to the battle, try, it was thrilling the matter in which he told of their having been the burden himself both in war and peace; how at Yorktown black men stood at order once in Washington a army, while Cornwallis surrendered to the great Amor in general and how neatly one hundred years after black men stood and I for the Union and their freedom. In impolicious tone, our attention to the dawn of the letter, the war has found that its greatest need is simply to left alone. Never traumatized in any war in which they to part, we ever tried on impetachment margins while lawmakers in the hall of Congress, and ever loyal to home after allowed to know really what that word meant. The speaker paid a gold tribute to the church and Christian education, citing the many benefits arising from these two agencies. His tribute to the fathers of human freedom who truly --- This powerful lecture found its closing in appeal to the youths, clinching all that had been said with a master's appeal to the young to take up what those who have done so well without the advantages of present day methods. He held up the direful consequences of the boys who live in the streets and live lodging places at home to girls who do not learn that there is golden opportunity, often, in rags. The老师, as he approached the conclusion of his discourse, suddenly pointed out what struck him as so many of it tinger. In doing the he discovered that there is no race problem. Dorothy neatly thanked for their presence and announced that a banquet would be given at the Mary Ann Cottage on Durkee avenue, tonight, in honor of Dr. Vernon, at which only gentlemen guests will attend. Ticket sellers who are in the contest are asked to make their final reports to night at the banquet. At the banquet to night music will be furnished by the orchestra. The invocation will be by the Rev. Dr. R. Brooks. Toasts will be responded to as follows: "Our City," Rev R. L. Brown. "Our Schools," Prof. N. W. Collier. "Our Churchs," Dr. D. M. Baxter. "Our Lawyers," W. H. Thompson. "Our Business Men," A. J. Lewis. "Our Physicians," Dr. A. W. Smith. "Our Press," W. J. Lewis. "Our Guest," Dr. R. T. Gordon. "The American Eagle," Dr. W. T. Vernon -The Metropolis, Jacksonville, Fl. Nov. 13, 1911. MEN AND MEASURES MEN AND MEASURES Mr. L. L. Jr. Please give space for the following in your visible columns: It has been some time since I at tempted to speak through your paper but it is not because I have lost any interest in the progress of the Church for the welfare of the race. But it is no use I have been too busy to write on it there have been so many writ- ing about "What the Church and the Race should do," until it is hardly pos- sible to speak upon this subject with out reporting what others have said. It has been many years since there he been so much lynching as has been wit- ness of the year. One can not see why other nations do not send Missionaries to this country to Christianize this people, rather than send them abroad to save the heathen, for no nation of people are guilty of such total disreg- rard to human rights and human life in this nation unless it be the Ras- siae, the Cymeses, and this wholesale lynching no longer contended to the swath, but the North, East and West south. The Black man is opening his eyes however, for he is no longer looking to the Republican Party as his s- torer. For in keeping with the inju- mation of our land and Mister they are making friends with the Minnons of unrighteousness, not the Democratic Party that when the Republican Party cast them out, (as they have about done.) The Democrats might take them in. I am a Republican and have the principles of that party, but it is an uncontroversial fact that the Republicans of today are not the Republicans of years gone by, and if you have any doubt of this, think a look at the condition in your commonwealth, and you will see the places once filled by the Negro, has gone from them. The loors of opportunity and hope that were opened to them are closed, and while the Republicans are cursing the Democrats about their treatment toward the Negro in the South, this same Republican, as a rule, is closing the TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 1, 1911 which should not only be made to the members of the churches and congregations of good moral character as well as let the coming General Conference pass law that will not only promote but pay the worn out ministers, widows and children and care for the missionary priests—give them a fair sum, and pay it quarterly or monthly not create any new office but send all the dollar money to the Financial Secretary, with the names of each clamant, and the Secretary in turn send them their money monthly, or quarterly as he does all other clamants. I believe in making the law apply so that the Church may accomplish more with her money for the upfit of its people than in the past. And now a word about men. The A. M. B. Church has a large number of splendid men, both in its ministry and lotty, and many upon their own as is the place and prominence in their Church. This is no disgrace or crime as I understand it, for any faithful hardworking honest Christian should be allowed to aspire for such honors and should feel mistreated or insulted because the votes do not seem to select them as their choice. Among the splendid characters from which the delegates to the next General Conference may select their Bishops are Prost John Hurst, W. W. Bockett, G. W. Men, J. M. Conner, W. D. Campbell, R. Robert, J. H. Jones, T. N. M. Smith, R. L. Bird, P. J. Peck, M. M. Ponton, I. N. Ross, H. R. Bunke, A. H. Atway, F. R. Smith, Dern and other of whom are good men and would present the Church, Conference and Re with right it elected to the bench. But since they all cannot be elected that means a battle royal at Kansas City next May. It time and space permit it would like to speak of the greatness of these good men. But in not for too long a time I know that they are all known throughout the church and I feel that God will direct the course of the coming General Conference so that the right men for such Holy orders may be elected. Now then comes the aspirants for general clerics, and their names are legend because they are men, and for the most for us I know all good men. For the Revow, R. C. Ruthom, Pope and others. The Recorder, R. R. Wright, C. M. Tanner and A. L. Grosso. For the Southern Recorder, J. A. Jones, for the W. C. Recorder, J. P. M. Dutall and J. D. Larksdale. For business manager Dr. Thornton and others. Sunday School Union, there is no one against Bryant the present incumbent. For the C. P. A. W. A. Lewis, R. Tucker, and M. S. Bryant, Church Extension Society, P. W. Watson and W. D. Johnson. For the Missionary Secretary, J. W. Rankins and Anderson of N. L. For For Liaison Secretary, Dr. Bountree, Judge Robt Gordon, Mitchell and Prof. Jackson. Dr. Cuddwell has no position for his place. Dr. J. Wilson of California is a candidate for Secretary of the General Conference. For Financial Secretary Dr. A. J. Cary, Prof. R. J. Hawkins and myself. The other gentlemen are well known to the church and are my personal friends, to whom I have great respect and do not think that things would go bad if other one of these three were elected. However, we think it is our time in this session of our great Church to represent that department. This is especially true with the Kansas Conference and the Dift Episcopal District, because Kansas has never been favored by the church with a General Officer or a Bishop. It is our prayer, no matter who acquires or what they aspire for that the best thing for the church and that which pleases our Father in Heaven may be done. I am yours, J. R. Rausom Topkka, Kansas A Correction. Hutchinson, K. N. Poor Sir: I have allowed no space to table paper to cover it. I wish you to pass along your reading on them. Remember to throw them away. A man of the best people. A body that is loved by a tribe. Mr. Lorge had the best of medical care not a host of friends that was at his best from the time he took all up that the chinatlom. He had as his medical cure Dr. K. H. R., Milson, Gay and Mann and such less friends as H. Broadus, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, L. Brooks, W. W. Evans. He leaves to mourn his death, a wife, four children two of which are step children, and anything to the contrary would be wrong. Mr. Pope was a good husband and father, he thought of his family and provided for them. Where was J. M. Pope when his brother died. If he had been the right kind of brother and preacher as he claims he is he would not be out trying to destroy the good name of Mrs. Pope. Yours, W. W. Evans. By Mrs. J Pope. ATCHISON, KAN. Carnation Art club was highly entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Roy Harper at her home on Ninth street. After business a delious fun has served Mrs Eupora cently of Kansas City visiting JD Gilbert and wife. Prof W E Gray visited Western University last week Mrs Butler left last work to send her winter with her daughter, Mrs B Eklies Mrs Harriet South Sundayed in Kansas City Mrs A Willis is visiting kin in Omaha Mr B Squire and Mrs Malinda Pearson of St Joseph were married age on Monday afternoon. Mrs Maud Gillum was hostess to the Sundown Art club last week. Mrs William Arnott and daughter of Shrinks are in the city for an unidentified stn. Her husband will join the family later and they will reside with the father of the form er, Aureen Whitney. Mrs Reuben Beck visited at the home of the former in Ottawa last week. Rev Stewart's family arrive last week from Indiana and will reside on Seventh street. Division street church Sewing circle met on Thursday with Rev Stewart and wife Hon Nick Chiles was in the city last week in the interest of the poor Miss Joseph Harper visited WII Buchanan and wife, in Mfingham last week. Milton Collins, of Kansas City, Kane, was in the city last week. The N U G club met Thursday with Mrs Mary Jewin, Parallel St. nine members being present. The afternoon was spent in sewing and an appetizing dinner was served at a late hour by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs Eugene Moore on Lreetreet. Master Jennings Wilson of Western University is spending Thanksgiving week with his parents, Jae Wilson and wife. Miss Perilla Penn and her sister have moved to town for the winter Mrs Grace Hill of St Louise died Sunday at the home of her mother in Kansas City and the remains were brought here for burial. Services were held tuesday afternoon from Calvary church and interment was at Mt Vernon cemetery. She was formerly Miss Grace Davies was to be late, and leaves many friends to mourn her loss. WINFIELD, KAN. ```markdown ``` he young people's Union will give an entertainment at the 2d Baptist church, on Thanksgiving evening. Aiken Brown and wife live moved from the farm to town for the winter. PACLA, KANSAS. Mrs G W Lowry was in Topeka last week visiting Mrs W T Turner and on her return stepped at Emporia to visit her daughter Zola, who is attending State Normal there. Mess Ferne Ellison who has been at Mound City Bayou, Mine, for 2 years, employed at the bank there as a stenographer, was married there November 22nd, to Montgomery Brooks, a young business man. The marriage came as a surprise to the Paula friends of the bride, who is the daughter of Mr L. T Ellison and wife of this city. She graduated from the high school here and also from Western University. She is an upright, industrious young lady, highly cultured and esteemed by her friends. The Demonstrator, of Mound City Bayou, speaks very favorably of Mr Brooks as a steady going and industrious young man. May great success attend on these young people in the wish of their many friends. Miss Dimpie Ray died Nov. 21 after a lingering illness, in the 22nd year of her age. She was born and educated in Paola and was a member of the 2nd Baptist church. She was one of the brighest stars in our city and gave promise of a useful and brilliant career. She was active in Sunday School conventions, associations, and other gatherings of the Baptist church and made her influence felt by wise participation in the discussions and debates that arose. She was highly respected by both colored and white for her industry, piety and sterling worth in his community. She leaves a mother, step father, seven sisters and one brother to mourn her loss. The funeral services were held at the 2nd Baptist church Sunday and was the largest ever seen in Paola. Rev N. Stokes organized and the remains were laid to rest in the Paola cemetery. Merdames E. Oliver Hattie Allen, Gertie Robinson and Emma Smith, of Kansas City, all sisters of the deceased, and Solney Duncan and wife of Ossawawane, uncle and aunt, and Jerry Hart of Kansas City attended the funeral. NUMBER 48 Noted Meeting On Wednesday and Thursday, January 17 and 18, 1912, the twenty-first annual session of the Tuskegee Negro Conference will convene at Tuskegee 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 the call for this conference the statement is made that its purpose is "less to teach than to inspire." The first day will be taken up for the most part with informal reports and personal experiences of representative men among the farmer and laboring classes from all over the South. The purpose of these reports is to to and view of a total con- trol of what the people them- to the church and schools as improve from the the purpose of the Workers' con- trol is to bring the work of the school the church and other institutions into closer touch with the practical and everyday life of the people. The principal topic for discussion at the Workers' con- ferece will be, "How may we Encourage the Practice of Saving among Negroes?" Inter-State' Literary Announcement. To the Presidents and Secretaries of all Literary Societies of the Middle West: This comes to inform you that the I. S. L. A. of Kansas and the Middle West, will hold its 51st Annual session in Wichita, Kansas, X'mas 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 in hereby requested to elect and send three delegates, one of whom may appear upon the program, provided there are not more than three such societies in the same city. In cities where there are more than three such societies the delegates from these societies must meet and elect not more than three of their number to appear on the program. The membership for new societies is $1.50, for old societies $1. The program will be arranged by a subcommittee on Dec. 2nd and each society must have in the hands of the corresponding secretary by that date, its membership fee, the names and addresses of its delegates, to go her with the manuscripts of the contests. Contests in oratory, original music, original poetry, poetry and declaration will be held. Cash prizes will be awarded the successful contests as follows: Decimation is proper, and 40. 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 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 20, and it is earnestly desired that many will join the party at St. Joseph, Kansas City, Topeka, and many other points along the road. For further particulars address Att. N Joe Brown, Pres. No 502 Mullerley street, Des Moines, Dr. J. H. A. Crossland, Ch'man Ex. Com. No. 902 Frederick avenue. St Joseph, Mo., Mrs W I. Grant Cor. See, 1901 N. 4th St., Kansas City, Kas. . WONDERFUL RESULTS ON SHORT NOTICE Ihave used your Pomade, Its tho Dest thing I ever used for making curly hate No smooth. I have not finished my first bottle, but can see wonderful! reales, writes Mra, Loulso LE. Mayes of Pineville, SC. Try Ford's Wair Pomade for hareh atudborn and unruly hair and lord's Royat White Skin Lotion for the ccin- pletion, Ask your druggist for them. Be sure and ret the genuine (bored's) fuanufactured by the Ozonized Ox Blatrow Company, Chictge, UL rere “et ptayada ’ “OD DP De we _ = le’ Fy PR ees ed ¥ Gere ste Noe ay pS wowed A ey. LEY 2 = s Rate Wa GaN eo TTS om Ne te rie tated ts Bei gs mp oaw: “y ge pepe PCY Anny 'sund We- - ay F Hoptrewnscyonsas Woe SY" ‘ommntea Oats OIQ Mu FoOUt syypyMoge nea [9p vt. WT} | “SLU{TOP WONUL U TTT | | Ativomr eco “soyieaistaiT Ooce i “e020 OOLS “sPtO4s. 000'001 , OF POPLALCE MAT | Ons Ws Lacaozzorer -C70 ony! *yooq oan @ up erpodoyofoug uy ‘ospo | souy 30 ploy S10A0 s10409 \ *"AIVAQIY OATIWIFIOqING Uv Jo somsssa puy yjid on; BUIezIOD *ssp0X Anvil uy Livc0y3 Om prsprquun Hay “yu OT, BUsLseaM WYINu3SW SHL AUVNOLLOIG IVNOLLVNUGLNI i, MEN *' SUALsaamM Zi N roo ees HAIR POMADE DTS OR TY 8 CML IN He bo GOSS SCFTER AND WORE PLASLT, Ne 4Vi LAST THD A00 POT OP a STP =n TE LENGT RL FERRET ORDKELAD (Fl PRTVERTIN RLM FROM FLLES OUT CANDRETT AD HONG [S8 SCALE BEWARE OF HHAITATION LCT THE GENUINE. 967 UP 118 Pon soccer CHARLES FORD'S Rurton "TmY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE ® TRY * dG (SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MANES THE SHIN WHITER IMMEDATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL MOT IARITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCELLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES.< « « SOLD BY DRUGGSTS. IF YOUR DRUCGIST CANNOT "SBOPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND (1 f0 YOU OmECT A THE ‘FOLLOWERS PUNE. SHALL SITTD OMTTLE 254 LARGE STD BOTT, 3. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. AIZLAKE ST. OPT. 318 CHICACO IL ry ~ ACENTS WANTED.) Inthe Dietrict urtef shasiee County, Kaneva Rosalie Klow, va Verd.rard Pau en NOPTCROP PUBL, ON State ot Baise, vee [eo getias sand Paul Lots lose do femdant. Yot we here notes iba tt abaye named plant toein ot 20th dav of Oe hie, dare ny disor , ' hoot rey ot Ke me weed nb dy alle ot t Uret oT yuo sad at, wae a, Thoin you ost koe gretgies wand potetion Raosvrit ay ‘ {tsa Veare Atemey to Py s [suet] ROL Thens, Clark thet ecert (aeal) By Jewme M, Carte Dew y, Firat Publiehed Oct, 24 "31 Weleetka Bottling Works WHOLESALE Ice Cream The Best pro ucts of the dairy used in the manufacture of our goods Purity& Quality Guaranteed Carbonated Waters, Ciders, Fruite, Cones, Sysups, Straws, Pails aud a general line of Foun- t no Supplies, Long Distance No. 34. SNAPSHOTS AT 7 CELEBRITIES Rudolph Blankenbuig, rl detshia's New Mayor. - we pe . ts \ eee \ ie sett, \ ST le senha ‘ fn? = e newt, See . “by 4 : er od i. 3 4 : my er Pe r < wae * a& 7 : ot ag ; a¢ : x . . ! pos we Ve ¢ Ne, let Se \ / ue * ! pba et hes tye ne vay 1 ' Pitt detpbhts reew ee or oe Trean both the Ives Tofetneetabs pattie at the . tr oprimates TEIN letented th etd terette IP Larate diy lead " motte f te teanbin Repaabtic an Of ob fet ce Ey Seftter Pentase Dora terete te Me Phanheatouess be Teen engaged in a teteutless war ups naitife ped ated state ataft and eattup Alen ated is Drowa ng the warhese of reform" ‘Lhe mayer cack ws & oative of Ger mans, STAG eet yeara td and tins Vived jn Phuntds ip hin sines Thei, He nequived wealth oy a manufacher tr oghed imprrtar cf wershds and weolens th wns cae of the tncor- porntors ¢f the cleizeus' permanent re: Mef comtnisslen sud Vieltedd a9 Its rep. lesentative the famine regions of Rus- she in IS distrituting a sbipluad of tour aud hiape suing In cash, He was elected county cc rumissloner fa 1905 nnd gave three sears’ salary—$15,000— fu pollee, treme itd teuchers® pew sien funds Mr Mitukenburg is a Re Publkan ti hatred polltics, but inde Jeitent fa state and local affairs: A Leqvacious Barber, Dott nag ee te ent seit of President Tatt nod several poserpers tu Ua Huiebinsen far ite offtars of che Kansas tate ad pau, Gidludlag the Boverners stat, appeared tn full unt Gin Sender Chaths Tufman of Coluwnabus, tegumental surgeon, amons ethtts, Was tenpe Pcut In all the gold lanhd aud binss Potlens that go with Wea b ent Udafe ro tm then: iar that Taft arelyed MatYratt went tte an barter shep te petehavedt fe Grew a adiale presklerd over dy Ther quae deus barber Miter oH oss tgt the wether ated tte Tieddent dbthe fet andother fans thee ory be Degen te Ler bar Searle teen Goeth tspore Math fos hosed treer oud oh tae Haran? ten edged heed ant Dae pam t= a . : ie ay! é 3s ‘ Kaaba alk eas iit tat ie PAS cs ue wee eee wed ' a wei ft by Annrwan brent Asvoclation Ete Maen, Bot retire unt! 1Uts, but hts successor will be chosen ty the lexislotare re cently cleted Me dumos faa typleat son of the state shat cliims tlm More Vhan als feet tall nud batt on anes lye Hnes, he hes the vote and pres ence for oratury = Ju a state famed for its eloquent men it ts adautted that bo bae few supering ax un eritor A netive of the Blue Grase State and but forty yeara ald. Mr James tus been prominent polithalty for fifien Fears. A lawser hy profesxion, he was one of the atturneya for Garernor Gee bel In bix velebrated:cantest for gow. ernor of Kkentucly We wan delegate te the Demacretic national cons ention in 1ROG that tm minnie! Wot Bryan and agaie ia (tee ned i" sh time being chairman of bis delegation, | FINAL 50 0UTLEMESS «on State sf Karsue dag Shiwnee County, 4 inthe Prabste Coat in aad for Sail Conoty. In the Matter ofthe Estate of Martna Richardson, Creditore and all othce persons ine terested In the afaresaid estate aie hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probate Courtin and for said County, eittirg atthe Court Mouse inthe City of Topeka, Shaware County. Kansas, cn the ythea ot vcendse PLT, teen tutl aud tinal atthe yutetsaa estate, aud a its truinatonasty whe are the heire a teceasedt Dard O turer 23h, nd Chorer Wo Cinsert ' Birst yada el Qetes 27 6 du US. v YT a HG. Flour And Get One of Tire-e leaner s > feeb ft USuh aft : Cones ' Cults fam, he a at pa 4 me Arr ae AO nee fr pe | \, ats sy 1 SS Ser OF el pe a. oe Peora i Ga et OS eee aoe RAMS ERR EE ee ee Ren, ee NewEpccial Cfler Owlng to the large quantities to which we have been abla to buy theas oleaners, we are enabled to mako a atlll more liberal offer as follows, while they last; For 2 Coupons with $2.50, or S Coupons with $3.00, or 10 Coupons with $250, we will ship from our MUI this escel- tent cleaner by Express. For 25 Cou- pons we will send cleaner FREER. Be sure and write sour pune and address plainly and In full and send coupons and remittance to The Topeka Milling Co., TOPERA, KANSAS Columb is Fire Underwriters « Pee Ay {Yor where thor fteer Ever Papnlir Resort ‘ Oliver’s is 404 Kansas Ave. = 4 BS ee As a 2 ‘Nee «a ! Finest eolored Pool Parlors in Kansas A Merchants’ Lunch served daily, Watch this space, there is always something doing bere. le Ayaan MADE IN DKLAHOMA | A NMPeyT ene t2caSeeNs esrrge "ACME ACh yuuine Comey OUR RIGRES Text =— ee nome. f “AS PATENT FLOUR UARANTEED Cea yy toe One ge OO RA Oh TO MAKE mp Sep ee omen NaS Ma Sete Acts ea (als sen ive Paw ME doe (OU ep ctr a ls) aie A GHOSTLY BATILE AT SEA Strange Visions Beletd by a Saiswieched Marmer, Tt Was the Yh af septoml er 1ST) Pas abi ena week in the Gout warn There were relther | tutisdute hot means of propeltag the vessel | Rave yse'f up for lost, Twas ising att the dak anty paitiy cote tate whet boherd or thagcht £ frormt astipte led Testenci sow dine mt fo hnew that the beur was 7 wets Eb bnew Tt Was ove! tr tee fathead winged ite taye sor en, tw ten at tha hab Shae beth dite meg ary doesent foe uatheatd ay ed shee the sinteans | din Pee wih dt te aetoob eee es fiers fe > -~ Pre tan Price fii. Patent gee? Dail capacity Ganaeuxaned me tanec ee ee OO iarrels Mea | Such Cable tddress ED “Ruth” IS) aun: Bee WS) Avian; Will asva| UXiahuma iil To, NSAGe Manufacturers of tip oi p High-Grade Flour Kingfisher, te Oklohoma spout ot vi it of see om Wat FE Thate wes ethan tase Youboato tert Totes men ow Ve Fe preter elty Peseteste t , Hea ee tently thot tenet ts oot t Aterh in were shape us bbe at Nhs Copsalh tinalig lis bre: tside: te Fem oe thee Rnglistiurea fb saw at Tin on the Pettet ets ent, es identhy te hat the other Dee du ad nes sound Asreomd titer hated DP sin sinete lenge tram: tle Aiverteins side, md MAE The anal tis wettseed fowas too weak te stind torger and sath back on the dew in the one band sats the meen sieatly menunaring. the shi. on the other the nese though alent battle oth pissed from ny Vision fut a time fe was new nleht, nod toconhl see ouly by nntigid Phe tnierioun was lashet fe the Cos'ishomo’s forward forhern Phe tian F bed secu an the Marterdenk was felug shots at bls enreintes, who scomed to be endeasor- Ie to eat the vessets fase Marines Bele Teiting the pie os for hbo, and he phhed at every nein whe approach: ed the tastings Metuwhehe the Mother was firing her guns cine tirenpgh tbe Americans Ditech bead see that the Amers foams Quit lath bool scetted die the wa fer Phen a thbt tas ¢ feath be avecn deka Sto wht bana if she docs net sinh’ f sald, saul she wit sing If she dues net turn! At then came te stoinpest thug OFNT Peabidece by the tretheht men oo thas ds arend vessel balage water Hat wis sinking Che slip te pug out etre hashed ton strangest stip Pend ace stnbates feoudsdles contlamit Wo pettane Ute ben. she wats sill endenorher te couquer Wad thete ever pli ke Me that ay seb er bind" SUody Chere toast be some cod of war WN tbe hed ves tote bee athe thas hhhe wai ity Pota ips un aay reg dale cw Ndittere wos 00), theabed stood Hh Joalta oa he w eabib aan fot be rey fearg tte oF bs White Seal Ice Cream Jersey Cream Orange Ale Gay Ola Striwberry Banana Dr, Pepper Vanilla Pine Apple Pegsia Punch Lemon Chocolate Iron Brew Cream Soda Peach Mellow Strawberry Holdzaville Bottliig & Manufacturing Co., “~HICETS &1S50N, Props., — Holdenville,‘Okla. — 10c A LOAF BAKED bY ine Vieana Bak Ta qe 9 cy uM a Hg Vilas m3 cf Save The Wrappers They sre Valuaule tX.y GHON , tee b hy. Seon Sh. Veonaka } Regge | | re ‘ ' ' io ‘ igt & oe. 2 ihe Be . ‘ a ‘ * ye 2 a s : Poe uate &, susoet wtf tt > ach . rp Me de arys . at ' THE GE TONAL, ‘Fopeha’s Sat. Vater Laundry (ot tb oe dnt oe BELLS oN PAS A. tn ade " dowe DF me 7 1 1 adow th rt pialt Wont thet Me 4 t tal bees tee a ee Bis dater oa Ed keg tae honor sath ase te 8 das Mesos Whe fn mits bb Sc probly ae as Pat hat aser deen dis- Bribed by che veverbetatan of pune ene affect cemiines! with me, It these raiben that turning, sinkoug tee sel could conquer, why shoukl | de- spalr? Golng below, 1 found fsbing rlache and mained tocateh a fish, In Ibis fashion po tved sil § wus picked op bs on Aimerlarn osnfser LP told nv eters fe the cruisers cap: fon Te Sstencd te te patiently and When be os three de eid MAI yeu Bere teed ap and un Aor the buttence of balnetnation Yar fed hae det He fimens sen tote j bate cane Wheto ton Were on tte Dabo tbepreber Pete juste ects wefore What ben Acht wes thts? “The Renhemme Kuhard eid the Serag le” “Oo my honer, | ner Beard of 1 Who was the devil (hat commanded the Americans” ‘ “Joba Paul Jones.” — The Economy Grocery J. L, Williams, Prop. Paasy feoreries, Cigaes avl Todteso, Fresh J and | Salt Meats, Fruits and Vegetables | a Specialty sou THAWES?P COR, 12th and VINE KANSAS CITY, MU, When‘in Excelsior Springs Stop With the Old|Favorite RR. W. Cornell, Furnished roome and light bourcketpiog t. 22 aod $2 50 per week Three blocks north of Wabash Depot 506 W. Fouth St., Excelsior, Mo, § ¥ TET. ftir eey Me ars Li REN essere eee OS ee eT Ss eee: 7 @ eee CIF i ey EW 3 7 Th Sas ER, eR ages re re Spent Sees ait L ew aH wane A eS _ ‘a oe 4) ol 7 2 oe ie ve ee eth ye Rtas ar . *5 ‘ 1 Se see" ie Leary 4 ie? ats Fy SS akery ASE acetcice F ay aa pi ‘ fee so é sux posed \ aah +s 1 . ah a) 3 a a "pee OS Ge Raa ly Fee a a iS ca ae Me Ne fen) eee coal Ea: gig i . a ce fa a fal cs C4 fw SB: at2, ‘HS : So . a ’ ~ ee THATS RIGHT IS OUR Special inducement Good Work as the result of yearsof study and prac- tice in pleasing the people YOU WILL : Eventually Read The Plaindealer A PEERLESS titi 8,000 wkly The Topeka Plaindealer ADVERTISING RATES PER MONTH $3.00 PER INCH. WICK CHR. Es. Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year by mail.....$1.00 Two Months by mail.....$1.00 Three months by mail.....$0 Missed at the Post Office at Topeka as Second class Mail Master FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1911. Mr. Robert Keith, one of the most prominent citizens of Shawnee county and the state, died Sunday of last week on his farm three miles northeast of Topeka. Mr. Keith had a host of friends and served on various committees in the Republican party and also a delegate to a number of conventions, county and state, and his advice was always sought by those high up in the councils of the party. He was an industrious, honest, upright Christian gentleman. He is survived by a wife, daughter, step daughter, brother, grandchildren and a host of warm personal friends. He was born in Augusta, G. July 2d, 1837 and removed Cincinnati. Ohio with his parents when a child and resided for several years. He located in Kansas in 1885 and was united in marriage with Sarah Buckner Rickardeon, one of Topeka's most prominent ladies. He was a member of the First African Baptist church and chairman of the board of deacons. Rev. G. W. Henry, his pastor, paid a high tribute to the life and character of Mr. Keith, whom he characterized as having never caused the church a minute's trouble and he would be glad to have it said he died in the faith like him. He spoke with deep feeling from the text: "Let me die the death of the righteous. Let my end be like His." Mr. Clarence Bradshaw rang "Flee as Bird," which was sweet and pathetic. Notwithstanding it was a bitter, cold day, a large crowd of friends came to pay their last respect to him among whom were several of the city's most prominent ministers. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Holloway son in law and daughter, of Horton, and his brother, Mr. Green Keith, of Lawrence, attended the funeral. His remains were entered in Mount Hope cemetery in the family plot. The following reservations of respect were read by Mrs. G. W. Henry, secretary of the church board of doctors. other wise, and Sunday at half past noon angel came, and while the bishop run was shining that holy Sat both was over the soul of the father in law's flight to tha. an heaved cry from whence in traveler turns. Surrounded by his beloved wife and dear children, he fell asleep to awaken on the other side the river at rest with Jesse. Robert Keith was a captain of the old school and a Christian gentleman of the highest type--to know him way to love him. He was a harman of our deacon heard and his wise council and helpful advice will be sadly missed in this church. Heroined. That we the officers and members of this church, feel deeply grieved at the death of our beloved brother. Be it father, Resolved; That we pray our Heavenly Father for his devine guidance and protection while passing through this period of bereave ment and that he will keep us bound together with the strong cord of his love until He shall give us another brother to fill his place. Resolved; That we tender our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family in this trying hour. Resolved; Thht those resolutions be published in THE I'LAINDEALER and spread upon the church record, and as a further mark of respect, that his chair be draped for thirty days. Well may we say as the poet has said: "Servant of God, well done, Rest from thy loved emplory; The battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy Master's joy. A voice at midnight came, He started up to hear, A mortal arrow pierced his frame He fell but felt no fear. Farewell true friend and brother, Kind husband and loving father, Farewell, we mourn to give But we know with you all is well." By order of the Deacon Board. James Smith Tyree Smith Benjamin Arms Moses Barber Renben Cannon Henry Sawyer G. W. Henry, Pastor The Grim Reaper Claims His Own The funeral of Mr. Andrew Gregg was held from his late residence, 127 North Gram street Sunday afternoon of last week. He was 66 years of age and a pioneer Kanan. Mr Gregg was the first colored policeman in the United States and received his appointment from Major Thomas J. Anderson Mr Gregg was a member of Fuolid Lodge No 2, A F and A. M., and and also a Knight Templar. He willed his home and two lots and his lodge money to his nurse, Miss Clara Speren; his watch to Andrew Ellis, his nephew; two lots he said nothing about. He leaves a number of friends and a few relatives to mourn his lots. Rev Gregg of St Joe, Prof Gregg of Western University, and their mother attended the funeral. also Mrs Patey Lindray Gregg, her sister and brother, Mr. Elin of Lawrence. Maj. Anderson was present. Mr Gregg was one of the most powerful men in Topeka and could handle most any two men This is the Christm The Mills Dry Cor. Ninth Street and Ka This is the=== Christmas -:- Store ```markdown ``` THERE is a fine showing of FURS for Xmas Gifts - reliable furs of all kinds, including Staples and ties in the newest styles. Just inexpensive furs as those of finity, and all excellent values price The Mill all kinds, including Staples and Novelties in the newest styles. Just as many inexpensive furs as those of finer quality, and all excellent values at the price- he came in contact with. He made a good filser and everybody liked him. His remains were interred in the family burial plat, Topeka cemetery. Peace to his ashes. The Grand Master of the Meet Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge F & A A Y M for the state of Kansas and Jurisdiction called the Grand Council to meet at Hutchinson on Nov 28 and 24, to revise the constitution and to establish a charity fund; all of which was done and we had a grand time. Dr N S Jenkins was made Deputy Grand Master for the state of Kansas and Jurisdiction. Next Annual Commnunication of the Grand Lodge will be held in Atchison. Mr Devon, a merchant in church, departed last 20th, leaving a will was attended by Dr G. We are preparing to have a concert on the 20th, and service on Thank Giving day Roy Gentry and Miss Sapho were married Nov 20 by Dr N S Jenkins. While in Hutchinson the Grand council was called on to attend the funeral of sister Josephine Douglas. The Grand Master of A F A M is not well at this time. B Y P U will hold their meeting Tuesday evening* subject, "What must a man do who is in the dark and what must the man do who is in the light to assist him who is in the dark." Lovely in its appearance was the wedding of ias Lena May Pursley daughter of Mrs Mary Pursley, to Ollie Geo Jenkins of Kansas City, Kas, which was solemnized Wed neaday evening at 8 o'clock, in the First Baptist church Rev Howren officiating The sanctuary was brilliantly lighted; while white and pink carnations adorned the church As the guests assembled there was a solo rendered You are invited to Y Goods Co. ansas Avenue, Topeka and Novel- st as many finer quali- es at the Main Flood Offers ev For the s Pleasing Is Dry Goo Our Men's Furnishing Department on the Main Floor . . . Offers every opportunity For the selection of Pleasing Gifts KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. by vr Fred William Fitchus a te which the wedding march was rendered by Miss Effie Grant. The baide, who was unattended, ent red the church with her brother James Pursley who gave her away in marriage. She wore a beautiful gown of white babuette over white satin, trimmed with hand embroidery, silver and bads. Her tulle veil was fastened with Juliet cap and or ange blossoms. She wore the gift of the groom, a heavy gold locket set with pearls, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the walloy Noah Mansfield was best man and Miss Bertie Dandridge, who wore a blue skirt, was bridesmaid. Following the ceremony there was a reception given at the home of the bride's sister, 202 Franklin avenue. His presents were both numerous and beautiful. Out of town guests were Miss Aarkie and Lau a Burnett of Springfield. Mr. and Miss Jankuwer at home to their friends 2211 Walnut street. WEIR, KANSAS. Rev J W Edwards ex pastor of a church preached a soul stirring sermon at the Baptist church on the 20th, from Job 1, iv and also filled the pulpit at Wards chapel at night. Rev W W Ewing went on the 20th to Chatman a mining camp north of Pittsburg, to organize a Baptist church. Word was received here on the 26th that Richard Warren, one of the old citizens of Weir, was killed at No. 17 Central, on the 19th and will be buried here some time this week. He leaves a son, two daughters and a host of friends. Mrs S A Kinnell president of the J. Union, took her Union over to Cherokee on the 26th and helped the B Y P W to raise more than $50 Miss Bennie Sawart, who represented Weir in the Cherokee raise. won the lot prize by raising the most money, Store visit all the Departments whenever Holiday Goods on every floor From the Toy Department in the Basement, to the Picture and Fancy Furniture Department on the 5th floor n's Furnishing ment on the por . . . every opportunity selection of Gifts OWEN MOORE Whiskey "It Leaves No Sting Behind" Four Full Quarts Express Prepaid $3.50 You cannot buy good whiskey for less Moore and Alexander, Mid Outr Department Box 433 101 Garrison Ave., ort SmithArk., It it's from THE PLEKSS, it's Correct E. J. AILISON, Proprietor The correct styles in Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats Classy Shirts, Hosiery and Neckwear 514 MINNESOTA AVE., KANSAS CITY, KAS Visitors welcome at Holzmark Fur Carpets, Draper and for the Office and the The Best Goods for the B We sell for cash or credit 624-620 MINN. AVE. mark Furniture pets, Draper and Furniture the Office and the Home Best Goods for the Least Money tell for cash or credit AVE, KANSAS Holzmark Furniture Co. Carpets, Draper and Furniture for the Office and the Home The Best Goods for the Least Money. We sell for cash or credit 4-620 MINN. AVE. KANSAS CITY, KAN. J. C. O'Keefe Importer and Wholesale Wines, Liquors Kentucky and Tennessee W All Money Orders Prem: Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Tmes, Liquors and Cigars Kentucky and Tennessee Whisky a Special All Money Orders Premitly Attended To Wines, Liquors and Cigars Kentucky and Tennessee Whiskies a Specialty All Money Orders Promptly Attended To 1060 UNION AVENUE KANSAS CITY Opposite Union Depot Telephone 661 Main LADIES LOOK! The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the ing bar which frms the hair, is alone, put into the flame or the Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the led the comb goes back into the fire and so will turn. The Magic Heater is also suitable for curling hair landbag. LUCAS Fakes Photographs like you Nothing to the Price at the 122 K THE MAGIC AND HAIR ST MAILED ANYWHERE POSTAG SEND MONEY BY POSTAGE BOOK! Every lady can have a beautiful and hair if she uses a MAGIC. After a Magic dress the hair removing the dainty straighten the curliest head of hair turn or injure the hair, because the comb is never healed. Hair is alone, put into the flame of the acrobat or glove, is easily detached from the heating hats, the d, after into place and is left it a turn of the hairle. Also suitable for curling irons, has a normal ca AS is Photograpi. that lo you Nothing Cheap. B Price at the Old Sta 122 KANSAA The Magic will not burn or injure the hair, because the comb is never healed. The steel heading bar which brists the hair, is alone, put into the flame of the acoularator gas heater. The Aluminum Comb is easily detached from the heating bar, then, after the bar is healed the comb goes back into place and is held in a turn of the handle. The Magic Heater is also suitable for cutting hair, has a thermal can be carried in a landbag. Takes Photograph. that look like you Nothing Cheap. but the Price at the Old Stand 122 KANSAAS AVE Western University Western University Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical (Instrumental and Vocal, including Piano, Argus and Harmony), Drawing (Fine Arts and Mechanical), Carpentry, Printing and Book Blinding, Business Course, Stoneography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing Cooking, Landering,园艺 and Gardening. PROF. H. S. KEAL Quindaro, Ka ROF. H. S. KEALING, Presi Quindaro, Kansas PROF. H. S. KEALING, President. Quindaro, Kansas Wholesale Dealer in Cigars and Cigars Whisky and Specialty Promptly Attended To KANSAS CITY, MO Telephone 661 Main THE MAGIC SHANDER DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S. $100 POSTAGE PAID. SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER. It can have a beautiful and luxurant head of hair. It uses a MAGIC. After a shampoo or bath the hair removes the dandruff; and it will be the surliest head of hair. Since the comb is never heated, the steel head flame of the second or gas heater. On the heating bar, then, after the bar is heated, it turns the handle. MAGIC Capt. that look ing Cheap, but the Old Stand 22 KANSAAS AVE ty Advantages. Splendid Location, Healthful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers Information. For Terms, Prices and Inductions Offered, write S. Residence, Bell West 16. EALING, President. Kansas { TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Mrs 3. If, Muoreof Almay very sice at the home cf her daughter at Walnut, Ia, _—_—— Mr Dave Lane bas opencd a nice Grocery and Confectionery store at 2820 Kast 10th atrect. He 19 aleo aetone mason and contractor. Mr John Smothers of New York, visited friends in Atchison and St doe, and his mother at Lawrence. Mr Smothere is a mest inspector for the government. Mr Bert Kimbrough, lead chef at Motel Tanner, Kaneas City, Mo in one of the bent inthe West, He in in great demand and commands 2 high ealsrg. Mre. Nanwie starke, of HKausan City.ann, will winter in California She is one of Range City’s leading husinces women, Mr George Slaughterof Clicige, spent ates clays in the eity thts week with his imuther. Mre Killen Slaughtar. en routy to Meaiu tor the wee ter, Hey Howard, evangelist, cn route to Maseas City from the West. where he has been for the past few weeke, delivered an excellent ver- mon at St Joho A M EK church. last Sanday. —_ ‘The Ladies Guild of St. Simon Kpiscopal oburch will give 20 ,old fashioned spelling bee at the reai- dencoof Mrs Issish Lisenby, 302 Weet Laurent, December 7th, WANTED--To kvow the where- abuonts of one Gilbert 8. Johnaon Anyone posfessing the information will confer a favor by writing Moses King, 100 S Lith Street, Independecce, Kansas, Weare glad to say that Mra Etiza Bryant, who was called to Peoria, U., on account of the seri. vu illness of her eon, reports that she wa received with mang kind words by consoling [riends, and that her son 1 rouch Detter. or Mr, W. W, Grabain, the enstodr an aud cngimcer an the Turiple blow k, Kansas Caty, Mo., ie a ened. Wile thease and ene of the best michinints ined stlionary enyinesa > inthe constr. He bas full chore of cobe upg rents amd menacing the Fu hhing, Meo Joho re 8 Mveb oa Ss i Ts ' ‘ ’ we oat “os bu want eel autho Bae ina Master © oir wisn Ate Chiou beet week sri Ate hesan Lidge ss He wae rr sunel demand In that arty fey een time Da te we the Wee, Vd A Lol, of hansis City, Kany, entertained 9 few diay « igo Fy boner of Grand slastcr Ro. Coie snd (asteit Deputy J. BEd. warde of Missourt Grand Master Collins isa member of thes lodge and del much to make it plesaut for the guceta. Morning Star No. 4 and Atchirot lodge 63 ALA AM, of Atehteon, will eatertain Grand Mater Collins at a bar quet to be given at the Mo sone Mall December 29 Mr, Col. tina ia loved and reepecte 4 hy the | Masona of Atchison whom he how treed well by bringing peace wo harmony 1n the ranks of both the lodges Mr Charles dtayhew, now with the preat Rock Island R RK Co. formerly with the Topeka ctnd i+ one of the Gnest all-sround ¢lbb sid hotcl men in the West, tte jy se autant with Mr Kd (ircen'on Gen. Manager Sweet's cur. cat , GRANT BAKERY KSTARLISHED 1948 Cc. V. JACOBS, Bakery 8 Confectionery Bread, Cakes, Buna Rolls and Pies Ice Cream and Tees For parties and weddings and for Holiday Trade ‘ ‘ 7 Hoth Phones 320 Commerce St., Achison, Kansas a WARD, OKLA. WARD is situated three miles south of Okmulgee on the | St. Louis & San Francisco Railway GOOD SCHOOLS, GOOD CHURCHES and GOOD WATER, Surrounded by Good Farming Country. This is a Good Opportunity to Secure a Lot on Which to Buila A Permanent Home, Por Pull Partienlars See WARD & CALLOWAY A Chance Never Before Equaled | A Chance That Will not Come Again Q This exerNent property, comprising ev- t ery thing that coukd be desired for an ideal { location for cither the Home Builer or ve i . the Investor, has been reserved exclus- . ively for Colored People—to mect the . growing demand for exclusive properties among the better class of Colored Men. hee Q This property supplies every feature of : merit that have characterized the best of the many rapid growing money-making new towns that have made fortunes for early investors. — If you want to Double Your Money and secure an idea] Home Location, and identify yourself with the most commendable effort new being made to benefit the Colored People—Buy One or More of These Lots Today. We Believe You Will. | Bee our Agent or address the Company, Ward & Calloway Okmulgee, Oklahoma Why Not Come to the Pest Place to Live? ( ee ; Okmulgee, Oklahoma \ a Why Not Come to the Fest Place to Live’ | South I ww opted tae “wy te an 4 4 ° * - 6 VOcele rae OP vib “od ete + 7” ae ay 2 j Oidoucc . f id \ ’ \ tgs ® ' tho won rs = » Rye . } 4 Cubes Agents we wit totals t oy oh wrte oy today for particusars an S we wall sliow | yen shronub the fastest: selling: anzbet to anpr , oot nu for white and colored poople tath + «vo on the miarhes. fe Sou who ure thinking of shisgne soir res ten e write ft ay South Niuskogee Town Company, Room 4080 eles BIg. - MUDSKOGEE, GELAHOWA ee mr Some Day «# Some Place Some One may make as good Flour as 66 ? ? Kelley’s Famous but we doubt it. Your Grocer can get it, for you ae HUTCHINSON, KANSAS ©! OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA. | Mra Wellington Porter left one dsy lant -veek for King@sher, Okla. to uielt her father who fs ill, Mise Rove Bertha arrived here this week fram Chicago, where che spen the past three mon hs Mes El'za Heyant wascalied t+ Pearia Ite ta be asthe bedside of her son; who is seriously it! | The Y MC toot ball team of thi- city played the Western ‘'nivereity team at Shelly's Park, Kan-as Cite, a The score wasco tow {n favor of WLU ‘The Men's Rel.gious and Forward movement held tha weekly session at Moret African Baptist chuach on Suncayevenng = Mr Stone acd oth ers were speakers Tel, Art clubme with Mrs dice Davis atthetr b .utful home ou N Main, onthe :7 hut Pubrocders work oceup cd the laches an ila late aourin the aero when a dames twecovre lane? sos served by the hs ere Mais-ce Mattie Bowen ond Sarah Rosa of Atchw n were puewte at the home of Mre Hlyrenze Peretiet Wednesday. Mre. Florence Peacher, the ir. surance agent, m de 4 burinesd trip to Caage and L-aveuwo.th one day last week, and while away, visited Mr. and Mie, Andrew Weatherly at Linesnp, When in Kausae (ity, «top at the East side Cafe.g Itta conducted by Johnson and B.um aud is first. olaes in ‘all ita appointments, Re. member the place 1700 Kast 12th. >¢Charle Mayhew who waa former. ly with the Tepeka Club, 1s now with the reat Kook Island, assiet- log Ed Greer on General Manager Sweet's private car, He isone of the beet botet and clab meu in the country. He ia ovcieting Mr, Ed, Greer, one of the most populsr ehcfs io the railroad eervice, Mr, aud Mrs, Jobn Patterron ar. rived here a few days ago from Chicago and will spend the winter. John fe an ol f Topeka boy. a good stenographer ind held weveral good political jalsa im this ceunty a few yrare age, Me is popular and well liked ly every bady. aud while here will a ett in hie Father’e etry etore, Myre dane Barfield, mother of Ma! Epp Love died wher tame im Car! hood.te, an Sarday, after a short | Meese Phe deucnb = sans ved | Wyte a een on bauer. Blew Tema d woos on ME Z 1 é ds hee a ‘ more Tt ue etcen vy ont f Ba_le Ade Letender ¢ Beery one revite d, ad tener Ph camte Vn omg te nce lars wii ue naileeseby Mone i, WoOBeD, preendar of b ae bq dere iteua, Leasenwarth Kare. DEATH O- MRok PTIQRY | Mas Hautes Jaga Parry wae bors J.ly 1p, Lk2s, wae reared lu Lupe ka and educated by her jrurcuts, Bhe proleesed a hope ww Chriet at the age ‘ot 1S yeare, anitiag wtih the Secwnd Bapteteberch, znd s.uce then hae ‘hetd a cunsintent Ghiistien and has worked bard fur the upbauties of the Masters cans With raany dis cotragementsebe nevis failed to da herwholedoty It waa ber suus’s delight *. sing fd praises io the sanctuary, Allother sicknuss wat norne pattentiy. Soe sever tosi eon selousnies and waen her mother ano aby veft the room she beekonea for her husband sad asked absut inem, He )ron ed that he weuld care for them thes she smiled and raid if waee'l cell Bhe was marredin Mr UC. Ver ty bc Decerster “VkQi 2 baby girl For Soft Drsnks—Mos or Cott, We have at the Big Drug Stor iz Z ore, A Phone Call and we do the reat. ULDSTAND, 404 KANSAS AVE eS bora tatheunion He waey loving and devoted hurband and sh always lived alovicg aud devoted wite, Wh fever she wentehs: car ried eunshine aod was always ren ty to hetp those not able to heip them seives. She mill be greath: in ssed: ut only bythe family bur by these who tuveaber best «We bit hee ffaewe lt. Our tursis Heavens gan She toa fo hea home baby's teas oe aud het hu Dana's ea ais che Ieetus adear husbaue, nev and upaher brother and ctnet sere tives teed dace. al friends tea tee her os Messrs Andy Waylace sna BE seus spent snrcdap cfarting with the eock anche yea Rurar ry Vrantere hat Bek ate te haps pacrntcad a tae bate eer. Mrs Georgiana Eats is stil num here! among the sick Rav ©. G biebnacu hes gone to Hot Spropgs, Ark, ia the interes: af misnopary work The Shamrock chib wilt meet with Mre Woliiam Porter 2007 Wee tlith sireet. Decomber 12 The Tuskegee Normal and ludus- teivl Institute, of which Hicker $ Washington is principal, hae just received a legacy of S80 509 trom the eatate of the late Marta Blauce jard of Philadephia | Mrs S PF Malone addseasel the gitlaotthe Topeka fadastrial and ‘Educational faatitute on Tuesday evening on Ihe sul ject, Where shall ourgile receive a business educe- ‘tor Many xvod thoughts were brought oot on the stityect and the girls feel that tney have been grea ly bencfitted by the addre « CARD OF THANKS, We wish to thank curimany ‘re c's who so kindly aeslated us dur tg ehe wchnese and death of our dearly bes loved, and for the beantfar fay ullerines CLC Pers Mas WLSD Pace hotl Dono a Perry 1 Tae apening ef the ar aie has Score dames Web e coa 0 th bat tise Pe pecan, oad g ° yew tee , . , 1 Ney ba nae ‘ p Sth we 4 on a 7 hy Marsew Payiaint dal +4 . Adie be WWheie oo raede on ane Wad U. Carry + Plane vce jae treecdsew and de ug cd abe Mistore Mr ANE,Y 6 a tagl 5 act fountalt tian ond auton ds eevee athiagbagtne tu on the at hot ind coll danke, AN VEPUAR : ae] p AR OS Carouna “how bee. eo HB sue eifu, thee, orttras fe bad shears thatmore ten sath the fering Ol thatatate are owned oy Negroes wrote tothe Conambia Stote aukiny nos aosat % The matter was took ed ip outhe censse cer oris and 4 wae tained thet the statemeny .4 cor Feet Thala there wers +t Po farms tu Roath Caral oa snd gt €y6 had Neged revretrs ' nlike ta Northern and, 69 thern farm taad Is ¢ap apd ue/present opporteait of Negroes to patebace szaal! hold loge abo gratauly increase them whorot Jatt.ong, a9 Jand advances Rooker Washington nas for years urged this spon Southern Negroes $14 fares trom South Carolisash ws f g ihat ths ade.¢e has takes swt, TRIALS IN ITALY, Criminal Court Methods Thate Utterly Differant From Ours Crminal ceart triels ‘a Maly wre cone darted under n very sliqulie eyatem pUhuneh witerte aff rent from the wpe fein which governs precedore in Amer ican or Dnglivh erurte sete an ex sheng ‘The tral tekee girte teters three jSudyer aud n jury. to whet ore added je vertnin number Pentre gy C99, whe are stern nod ate prevent mm conrt ta Dene the testiinony ened are beled reude 10 take fhe plore bu the jary bom of ADV furar who tony tn the course of ihe tel Le bneepoeituted for: farther wer net the depeettigns of all the iTWire mew hase Veen teten In writing janet sige) before whe fant) bepine (Each «ef the pwlwew bre eepy Of thet Hiefers tn dhe preavuter and the pemur set fer Obe teermed Fors wts 10 Hee eoTd w dstef (he wifes they de sire Weed ated Heese aad bt somtocn pO DS the comet whide doe pawer to feaien atte! wee fee Pest Ue e Mot tap pens when tHe tyr. fergie me the guestiodnge at We versed De be prasabiage justles Th tty san este fecentertal fa rapt ptr nee meade fd aati tern Smt red be the HW tee da tae sery bene Wilhe ss te i oi pant er INC CONEL Va Degta ted sand Saree the mee traeed Peed COL teed fy atte ete tere tn Hit res the feet seh teen tn pete Tat Walae be oe ose th che ved he wit at henge om dete Wee eae We bie wre oe teh be cr tery bn dew ew Wav Gea Ger fr ythtnge te enn in Me way et tet otf ee y altinthn Vveu Penteus © oadenee ae ollnttveltle Bde dpe bas beedote deretton oe (oe went towers may da reectved ata) What akebited stb oty June Whe chene sed this chime testeens unfairly jWeukl dean cet ef esceration Mla ‘on the purl «fare jadse le possible, bot there gee nivnye ihe ether twa Jodgex cp the tenet wibh tam, aed they sre a perfeet check ngulnet on farrsene When the acuscd bie gisco his tere | tines he cin frontid ya rRonally with his teemeer Phe aceuver $a pee. ewenrty fhe pUluripal wilkese upwite: pln, Strictly epeaking, ihe prinoner bey no right fe Interrugs toe aecnrer While the lutter ie fel ¢ 40H wtery bub au practhe the Judgr+ inate it aml the confrontutiun a metiate be comes & three cornered ar bnte tetye raecuner, uccused Hi) Judge, cde bates | alyctig the Gecueed the widest loony fe domenstrate bos jour ence —Cane eid ef insvent How Watches Vary Haetetenily xnye on weer, the Leet wntehew ef today ete purfert, but wetually they beth pam und lose tine Avery lug Liven tf the good watch dhe pet very che etcond at the end af tle twenty four hour. the expert Areerete ot Day Dette ptalnedd tcnal lout be thal tie Hfat im woond a the iors jog traits Sart weed toward {he next edhe othe thw the ¢quntialey, VW oe Me maeyh the Beet watcher sPanld Te wenent twice a Jovy bed then AL mriy ive Curde of the enpnelty af the ret asp ug. day Gieventing either Totadth, se atretags of etrer gy OF Weak ered egting fte Dalonre wicel war Cdpertesd In cape ttes diflerapror ef Bemsgtre te ck Lat dally this os Petite ase 8 whet ceed perks tee te tee bres Certome Winter und Sun mer, Neat!) alt tritere te fenton, hey do hut see it ue folk ed the pre Atete eta at stop Stor Wenter bite ‘ V1 Moke seed ate Winter . towette aera ‘ wCiaI ON band feo fats ot etek, and Rta utter ¢ oat Ltt he or ft rorete dy cured fas fare ate tee bh ntti ob cought, duris the sb the trad te ate Beuter om oynte s 1 fee cueptiays with th parte ce ye those whe found Maus one tea to ee entente There fe. semen ¢ ea oar prnetlee Ja the Kusehin nepry the rene ble seng dedi “wtih is yetturiet fy che whule RP OeE at as gt tf fen the Coton Atel go tede atm sates rt ary titer thaw = Leste Spectatce The Cd Coeer Fernett What bie berase cf the cid Sau wad mee wh was ubout to solve the prodlegs of perpetaal mctiont Aud where ge the od fashioned wee Bat wha woe globin thot reached inly batfay 6 tho ead of ber fingers’ Cm anybody furnist wformabou concerns the whereabouta of the old fasbicned? bey vito wore wittenn which: were Listened teu long btsing l=Cbi- cago Record Werle Considerate. ‘Why det yeu areue wlth sour wife? | tbbed the tatetehor “bunt you snow ! the futibts of ite? | “OF course, ri piled the married man, ‘but Phase ta dlaw ber a little pleas | areenes dnawhte Mah Diligesss atave al, i9 tbe mother, MPeoodt: 4 F neh Amite | . x The Knights and Ladics of the ORIENT The Knights and Ladics of the ORIENT THE KNIGHT AND ORIGINAL, authored by the laws of the State of Kansas and issued by the Superintendent of Insurances of Kansas. Its officers are bounded in a relict Sutility Company. Literal terms to agents for information address: 519 Kansas Ave., Topeka CUR MOTTO P. PAYMENT OF CHAUS , CIN M. WRIGHT LEAK M. NEAL. National Postmaster National Securities Stonestreet @ Gaines We carry on lanes of Under the issue. We have drawn Embal- ments. Undertakers and Embalmers. 636 Quincy TROI TO Kansas 17 Train Leavenworth to TROLLEY TO Kansas City 17 Trains Daily Beggs Hardware Accessory to Drink Hardware. Furniture, Queen Vehicles, Hard Beggs Hardware Company Successor to Drinker Hardware Co. Hardware. Furniture, Queenware, Pianos. Implements Vehicles, Harnec, Casket A GREAT II A GREAT INVESTMENT inCBUA Los Pinos Farms The Land of Promise for Negroes Where vegetation grows the year round Chuckens, hogs and cattle thrive in so mild climate, and prosperity awaits this who go there The price of land per acre is within your reach H. H. and B. H. Neely Wichita. Kansas Kaw Velley Mince Mcat Is luscious with choice meats, pure sweet cider, spices and fruits. Kaw Valley Mince Meat is heavy or soggy and does not cause strong ach distress as is in the common idea of most mince meats. Order some today along with O K Lard and you will be surprised at the delicious, pay you can make with these two ingredients. The crust will be crisp, but it's the filling nicely and delicious. All good markets and greens handle Kaw Valley Mince Meats The Chas. Wolff Packing Co., TOPEKA The Oldest, Largest and Best Arranged Shoe Repair Concern in The West CLAYTON BELL Pres and Treas BEGGS. We carry one of the kind Lance of Undertaking One in the State We never see Hero Lance of Embalmer in Top ki. Kansas LEY as City s Daily Kansas City IRA PATTERSON Secretary re Company er Hardware Co. ware, Pianos. Implementa nee, Casket INVESTMENT OKLA. England's Final Settlement in the American Islands. LIFE CO., INC. Often the Most Desperate Prisoners Kill One Another, While Others Fail Victims to the Native Head Hunters to Whom Punishment is Sport Ludwig's Legion, P. H. C. S., welcomes in the Country Magazine about Life in the American Islands. "The wailing of the Mohonki from Calcutta for the Assamian islands was not accompanied by the usual goodness and hand of soldier warfare, tot of my fellow passers, there were seventy to whom to one Wichol bon voyage or a safe term. These were convicts all mindful of making the sentence who for me had escaped the death penalty and in india six were on for the Mohonki is the ship used by the colonial Indian government to transport convicts to the penal settlement near Port Bluff, South Andhra man Island at all times of 650 miles from Calcutta. the homes of many towns. The inhabitants are the most allusive members of an older civilization and the unilliterated local hunter among whom mindful dogs and a pastime. In the settlement about 1700 prisoners, including servants, are arriving at Port Blair the previous last spend seven months in sooty confinement in the cellular jail of Viper Island. They are then transferred to one of the asso-called jails and the comparative blessing of hard labor in company with others, though still occupying separate cells at night. After a year and a half of this they become slaves, working in and about the settlement during the day and sleeping in barracks at night, always closely guarded. At the expiration of five years a convict becomes eligible to join the colony of 'self supporters' and live in the village, where he earns his living in his chosen way, lives in his own house and can send for his wife and child dren or nurture a convict woman. In a limited sense he becomes a pater-familias, but is always carefully watched and cannot leave the settlement without permission. Despite the rigid discipline and the vigilance of the authorities the communal life is far from immenses and the most violent often rela. The murderers kill one another and are in turn murdered by the treacherous and damnable who regard the layless convicts and their guards as their natural troy. Occasional attempts at escape are made by the prisoners, but the of fights in war. The frontier domestics at the local fights are or are few in number in the town friendly to with the officers and to save towards for the return of the unhappy desirers. More often, however, the local hunters kill the fugitives and to this only the head, recovering the reward just the same, the killing adding cost to the charge and the return of the head being the worst and quiest way of turning the reward Under these conditions there are few attempts at escape though many remarkably hazardous desires for the city have been made from time to time, which, though turtle, were most during so time. The strangest Patula pit up a poor, emaciated wretch who was sighted on a small bamboo raft off the Stokin coast. He was later found to be an escaped convict. When picked up he had been on the raft for twenty nine days during one of the southwest monsoons and had secured water by catching the rain and smoking it from his turban and loin cloth. He lived upon dying fish that flew about the raft, eating them law. He was swagt off the raft many times by the water but had managed to climb to it. After a month in a hospital at Bungo n. I was turned to prison and sent outmeant. Another during attempt to escape was made at a patty of six convicts who were sent with two native women to a small island off the middle Andaman to visit. They managed to escape from the island and hoisting the ball of the small boat, stalled out in a gale. After seven days of heavy weather they were dislubed upon the rocks of the 'Isamadhin coast, and the boat was wrecked. All escaped with their lives and eventually reached the Sinamese harbor, where they were up prehended by the local authorities and returned to the prison. The value of a thing is the peace of mind it gives you. CANALS IN ENGLAND. They Had Their Origin in a Matri- men of Disappointment. The British system of artificial in- fliction, which was introduced in the women of Lord's were ordered from place to place and horse which he allowed to ride. The flight of the horse to the land was swift. When the horses entered was launched the pilots of the other commodities to Manchester fell one half. THE WORD MELODRAMA. Originally Moved to Play in Which Music Was Reproduced. Now if we do not put a punish without play with an ill but impress us to it in tone and will in doing the choreo it is represented correctly the word kept more closely in its indication to actual delivery. We cannot compound of the words melody, a song, and dance in the play, and was applied to two sorts of performance when it first came into use. It signified a play, generally of the toontail school, in which I dialogue was frequently followed by music, sometimes of an incidental and sometimes of a purely dramatic character. On the strength of his "Dygmal on" I. Rousseau is credited with the invention of this style. Some of the so-called English operas of the older school, such as the once famous "Beggars Opera," and the once popular "No Song, No Sopat," are in truly transoftamus. In the second place "mollum" was applied to a popular kind of the utmost composition in which the actor rested his body in an ordinary speeching voice, while the orchestra played a more or less elaborate accompaniment appropriate to the situation and related to his silent features into the highest quality of the composition. Fan Wear Quote* en1 one of the most fertile spots thanks from the judge which is at to be found there now designated the booth lying down with two hands the spilt on the shoulder to cover an arm, but then up the position in bath and you will find "the wolf also shrift dwell with the hands and the respired shilt lie down with the hit and the wolf and the young from and the falling together. The popp be moved here considered the contagion at his will and to the allotted year can only have the doubt con- tained here. Denmark's Outdoor Theater. Denmark has probably the finest and all outdoor theater in the world. It is situated in the coastal door park about 20 minutes of the capital. There the movies of many these services which will be exhibited to a stage found by a man in a mined slope that forms a safety puscharium. Light thauses and proper can be ornamented at every erternation. Positively Brutal, treats just how much your It be while you will make this me for you all by yourself Withr low my dealing And now If you w will all by yourself I shall possess and satiable of your devotion Pittsburgh Press Gritty Pikes It's a hurtless world and I think what a woman done when I asked him to give me some thing to keep body and soul together Molly James is not imagine drifty Pikes she is the safety pin Chi- nga News "I take my ally and mind your own affairs. No man ever got rich fighting other people's battles." "I don't know How about a law er" Boston transcript. G. D. OLDEN, Proprietor. High-class Laun Call for Our Prices Cooper ...The Home Pure, Clean DRUGS 1---Big Well Stock 2th and Highland FAXON & GARDENERS AND JOBS Drugs and Druggists N. W. C. R. S. h and Broadway C. E. Land GROCE A choice line of fresh and grocery stock is pure, clean prices are such as will greet who toil. 2th and Highland : High-class Laundry Works MOTORS: Poultry Puff with collor or on COLLASSE ...CUFF'S 44. for Our Prices on Ladies Cooper's ...The Home of... ure, DRUGS Toil Art Big Well Stocked Store Willing on vouchers and our politic, waiting on you Highland Kansas City, FAXON & GALLAGER Drug Company MEN, WORKERS AND JOBBERS OF Drugs and Druggists' Sundries S. h. and Broadway KANSAS E. Lancaster GROCER, rice line of fresh and cured meats, very stock is pure, clean and fresh and are such as will greatly benefit oil. Highland KANSAS High-class Laundry Work PHOTOS: 10 cents 10 cents 10 to 12 cents 15 cents CUTT'S 4s. Call for Our Prices on Ladies Work. Cooper's ...The Home of... Pure, Clean DRUGS Toilet Articles 1---Big Well Stocked Stores---1 2th and Highland Kansas City, Missouri FAX Pn H D Faxor, Scoy. Got gor Voo Pd Twa L T Faxo, Asn, Scoy. FAXON & GALLAGER Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. N. W. C. S. h and Broadway KANSAS 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 house. Meals Lunches and short Orders. Cool Soda, Cigars and Tobacco. 15. N. SAVRA P. MRS. L. A. SWISH I Don't Bclieve it They Do on't Bclieve it They Do 15. N SVERA F. MR3. L. A. S.WISHER, Prop. I Don't Bclieve it But They Do Hyde Supply Co., East Atchison, Mo., Old 'phone 359 sells Dick & Bros., famous Quincy Beer for $2 per case. All popular brands of Wines and Whiskies. WRITE US FOR PRICE LIST Phone, Home Majn 0896 Bell East 2671 Western Creamery Go., Wholesale Ice Cream 1702 East 12th Street. KANSAS CITY, MO. CASH STORE 615 EAST 10TH STREET All Kinds of Fancy Groceries All On Hand Meat Market in Connection With the Store. Give us a Trial Free Delivery to all Parts of the city . . . IND Phone 176 BEH 1.2058 Walter L. Payne Republican Candidate for State Treasurer DR. CHADDEUS P. MCC. New York, NY 10010 FH 2001 801 411 Lot# Phone 4 Key, Bell 4 Key, Ind 471 O. A. Taylor, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office 334 Kansas Ave. Over Gilders Drk Across from Throop Hotel. Calls Answered Day and Night... Residence 1536 Van Buren Street TOPEKA, KANSAS DR. J. M. JAMISON. Physician and Surgeon Examining Physician of the nights and the of Protection: Special attention to diseases of women and private diseases Mos and Residence: 27 Madison street. TOPEKA, RA DR. W. E. JACKSON, Physician & Surgeon 40th Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 018. TOPEKA Dr. W. Roger Russell DENTIST All Work Guaranteed to Give National MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Through Train Service Le R. = . Smith & Smith Dealers in, Hardware, Implements, Vehicles, Pumps, Sporting goods and Cutlery. American Fence. Paints and Oils. CRESCENT. — OKLAHOMA Human Hair Goods Switches and Penys 50 Transformation 1.50 Wigs from... 2.10 1.00 Kallithrix Parlor 633 KANGARA AVENUE. 1 W. HA 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 Beer $1.00 24 Trade Pints Beer $1.90 36 2.70 60 4.25 120 7.90 12 Quarts 1.75 72 7.90 Various quantities of 12, 21 and 6 trade pints in cases like that shown opposite. We ship 60 full pints in cups and 120 full pints in casks. No charges for impies. Sunny Times Whiskey 4 Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, $2.95 8 Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, 5.50 12 Full Quarts, Express Prepaid, 8.25 21 Full Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.50 48 Full 14 Pints, Express Prepaid, 9.75 SCHILLER BROS., KANSAS CITY, MO. A CASE OF SATISFACTION Be Sure To Address Dept. 33 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. Sandhole Biscuit LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. The Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company TOPEEA, KANSAS become business and fight the beer trust. Schiller Bros. do a mail order whiskey business and are therefore well equipped to handle mail orders for beer. They should get most of this business as it is believed their prices cannot be met by the trust. It is alleged that members of the trust are in an ironclad agreement to maintain present high prices. Schiller Bros. promise on the other hand to keep their cut prices in force all summer. Schiller Bros. give handsome and valuable premiums to customers free of all charge. These premiums range from small articles like a fishing reel, to large ones like a piano. A catalog describing and illustrating over a thousand of these premiums will be sent free on request. Such low prices as 12 pints for $1.00; 24 pints for $1.90; 36 pints for $2.70; 60 pints for $4.25 and 120 pints for $7.90 are announced by Schiller Brothers. of Bee Pints Bee quarts We have our trade pints in opposite W and 120 full pints for emptied Sunny T 4 Full Quarts, 8 Full Quarts, 12 Full Quarts, 21 Full Pints, 48 Full 1/2 Pints, SCHILLER KAN Shadow Gold butter day delicacy that month covers the butter and "Meadow those "big littleeling of dissatisfied food butter lends or of "Meadow anticing. Its rare most fastidious Sold by all dealers who are butter particular. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Its Flavor Wins Favor Inter-State Literary Announcement. To the Presidents and Secretaries of all Literary Societies of the state West. This comes to inform you that the I. S. L. A. of Kansas and the Middle West, will hold its 21st Annual Convention in Wichita, Kansas, this week, 1911. Opening Wednesday Dec. 25, and closing Friday December 29th with an official visit. Every literary society that has been regularly organized for a period of three months, and has been at least 12 regular meetings over the year, is entitled to a vote in the annual meeting. in the land of the living country by that place, the name the legal the story of the state original pay to work and inion will be paid. Cash pay will be with the successful applicant as follows: No graduate in any object will be admitted to that particular contest. No paper or oration shall be more than ten minutes in length. Please hear this in mind when writing your introduction. A special train will carry the delegation 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. Joseph, Kansas City, Topeka and many other points along the road. For further particular adress Atty. S. Joe Brown, Pres. No 700 Mulberry Street, Den Molney, Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Ch'man Ex- tom. No 901 Frederick Avenue. St. Joseph, Mo., Mn. W. L. Grant Clor. See, Pho N. 4th St., Kansas City, Ks. NOFLCE—A fine farm with a house and barn for rent. 4 miles east of Topeka; can grow bushels of sweet potatoes to the acre. A fine truck farm. Must have a good corn and good help. The right man with his grown children and team can make money. Will rent either to cash or division of the crop. A decent opportunity to get such write N. HILLEN Plumlesboro ```markdown ``` The proprietors are among the oldest and most experienced restaurateurs in the city and have one business in the city for a number of years. They give to the public the best service possible and at regular rates charged in cases elsewhere. In connection with their sale, these gentlemen have rooms to rent to transient guests which are healthy and convenient and as comfortable as we could ask. The building is brand new and fire proof, conveniently located to the train and center of the city, catering to the best trade only. It may be engaged by wire, if desired. Regular dinners are served, with short order at all hours, of the day and night. The meals furnished here are the best in the state and the menu service includes every thing in its reason. The Favorite is a credit to the city and is well portrayed by the best people of Oklahoma City, which is an even case of their appreciation In the Court of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas. Marie Clayton Forl, Plaintiff, No. 5247 D. C. Nooman, Defendant The State of Kansas to D. Nooman, Greetings! Notice is hereby given to D. C. Nooman that on October 27, 1911, Mare Clayton Ford sued him in the above entitled cause for $30.40, upon an account for board and in said nation garnished The Atchison, Topka and Sarta Pe Railway Company, which gainslee has answered in said action, that it owes him $21.74. D. C. Nooman is notified that access he answers, pleads, or denures, to plaintiff's bill of particulars in said suit, on or before December 15, 1917, the court will proceed to a trial of such action, and will first plant a bill of particulars true, and will enter order and judgment in 1. Mist 2. Re Mist 3. Clark Court 4. Mistwee County, Karnataka. 5. Prt. "Sheld Nov. 3, 1911." NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT The State of Kansas Shawnee County In the State of the State of Patrick M. Higgins, one of Shawnee County, Kansas Notice hereby given that on 25th day of October, A.D. 1914, the unversigned war, by the Probate Court of Lawnee 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 CLYLE, Administrator First published October 27th, 1911. WANTED—a position as photographer or bookkeeper Write, to OSCAR H. MARTIN, Maple Hill, Katsar. AGENTS WANTED Colored men or women collectors wanted in every city for a strictly legitimate proposition paying good commission. Must have education, education, energy, acquaintance and good address and furnish good references. This is an opportunity worth investigating. Address Lock Box 211, Fippeka, Kansas. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS, In the matter of William Osborn, a person, charged to it sane 101 \ OSBOK Died at Topeka, Kansas d. 5 September, A. D. I do publish two I do publish Oct. 6 Harris Farrow DEALER Staple Groceries Best place in Kansas City. Kansas to trade. Your pat onage solicited 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 703 UNION AVENUE. When in Holley call at The Crescent Cafe. Bury, Guildhams first place to go and get a good meal. The proprietor, Mr. Goodman, is an old restaurant man who can FIN the best men in the city of Bury — better in all styles. PUBLICATION NOTICE. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS. Clyde Dever, Plaintiff. No. 26905. Maggie Dever, Defendant. State of Kansas, County of Shawnee, est. The State of Kansas, to Maggie Dever, Greeting: I am hereby notified that the above named plaintiff has the 26th day 1911 commenced an action for her rce and that unless yet attorn answer the petition on or before the 17th day of December, 1713, tho taken as true at a judge here, accordly against you, m from you Arthur I. Panger, Philip's Attorney District Court. (241) A Thanksgiving Ball A Bail will be given at the Masonic Hall On shawnee St. between 2d and 11 Thanksgiving Day November 10th, '11 A $5 prize will be given to the best masque couple Lunch and refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cone Music will be furnished by J M Townsend and a house of Brooklyn, N.Y. This will be one of the greatest events of the season. Every one is invited to attend The Pearl Steam Laundry THOMPSON & GABLER Proprietors 105 W. 11th St. COPLEY VILLE KANSAS A Home for You CHEAP In Good Location At your own Price CALL Pealty Co. CRISIS It is doing more to solve the race problem than any other medium. Circulation Increases with Leaps and Bounds — gains a great thousand readers monthly 50,000 The people clamor for it! An inspiration that could have no other source See 1 Address L. B. Banks 1208 Buchanan St., Topeka Read and Pay For The Plaindealer PERFECT GAUGES. The Process of Their Making Is a Profound Secret. LOCKED IN ONE MAN'S BRAIN So Accurate Are These Wonderful Standards That Twenty or More of Them Rabbed Together Adhere as Though Made of One Piece of Metal. In a closely guarded room of a small shop in an obscure Swedish village a man holds in secret a watch in Cassier's Magician. Just how much compulsions it has to resist is not even his own, with whom he Johnsonson is said the world from a path to his lot for the his dis- eal and the rest of training in a curate limit group than any previously in use. A must-set of his articles gives a practically unimagined series of stories, taking by steps of a thousand and a half of an inch and less than the traditional half a inch to twenty six inches. It is said that so many combinations of these angles the possible No dimension within their limits has been called the true limit of the distance in landling or lines in the same way as the distance in the first place and the perforation. here with a p in at first show pounds to or more pi gather and support murally holding the last one with means that the last of the one surfs to almost about finishing one suffice or two to very close limit by hopping rubbing legs over with one thrice between- it is importantly silt pile matter for maintaining soil perfect persistence to be shown by those re- mark this ground is quite another thing in respect with worth to a log The possibility about this mystery easily powerful a solution of the app problem is that the fuel of the bright up gongs thus formed is exactly the same as that of a single piece of metal, and this holds for an until now, the number of gongs forming is not changing the variation in the sound. Any skilled mechanic will understand instinctively the meaning of metal and the testimony to the correctity of the gongs. For instance, a new link ginger may be built up of pieces representing 0.10210 0.10210 1 inch, and the re-rolling piece will be in inch above, or any one of several other combinations may be used to represent in inch, and but of the most expert machines will not do any work between the minute in which the composite in link ginger and the one piece in link ginger would in some ginger of the same size. It would be more easier to, if not the two in link ginger Mr Johnston, the late永远的 for- vator who lives and what thousands of the most important friends in all clude building, now have a really sought for half a century. I think his output for a new hundred sets of ginger is your whether purely from inclination or the beauty of movement of these in production is as great as any other of our projects itself and you that he was should ask, off him when he lives. Boston University strong for all following them in the part of the way in Mexico. Their or large the to the with four handles and which things or pulled and lugged along the city streets. On moving day the hands should and may be seen framed in it. of the various town streets with new designation. The name or called cargoders and indicate the usefulness of the messenger law and the porter of the old world. The great burden born by the strength of a single cotton thread will be carried along to two or three of the strings. A Graceful Emotions It is with the on morning it breeds for a general relation to the superiors the minister and the other with the minister and the superiors met the minister and the superiors per questionable turf, temporary because the turf, temporary return to with the minister of the superiors will take their governor, and to the minister the minister." And in mean the governor to express not to law המשתמשים with it was found out, that suspect took care of our business in traded, making him go on quests and tour, the bridegirl and was plain at the investigation of the man who presailed upon Mour, a strong but illiterate god, to throw himself, to mistleton, at that fire, perforating the officer and letting out the division soul. Men of culture are the true apostles of humanity - Matthew Arnold. BRASS WORKERS. Thelrs Is a Dangerous Trade, and They Usually Die Young. The present title of mortality of the lasses furnitures is two and a half times that of the comr. Hospitalities discuss, with it in the public at constant for a day. Compound tables based on it and its form is not in habil. I am a teacher in the trial and are staff. Of 170 class consisting in but several in over fifty vents of the water found and a large room with forty vents of age. When asked the course of this the teacher is willing to stroll they of two old. They can turn out the work they should see daily but when you sit in class is this to which he is very worth of its ten owers are too old if the age of lady it is a time among in which their most of whom the lady and he is even at sixy years and still able to turn out their full quality of work did. Work must claim they are like led out by the brass forms." These large statues for this large workmen are no different from those Sir Thomas O'Keeffe gives in his book on "Dangerous Tenders" only two brass wonders of 1200 casts in for mingham. England were found living beyond six miles. A super animation film made for brass foundries to locate at 12 to five miles of the sea only this film is not known of some time. ```markdown ``` sportsman who hunt the animal in this rhino. Weve also taken in pit tails of shot where still another was killed in a ditch through the forest in time of hard thirst, when the wolves are held with hunger. At the back of the rough one or more sportsmen lie stingy under their fur tugs with their tails ready. A young pig is carried in the slough, and its chisel soon reach the ears of the linking wolves who cannot resist following the slough and are steadily shot. One of the most plumous waves of hunting the wolf, perhaps, is that which one may see in the west of Asia on the black kightz stopper. The last far taller we wonderful horsemen and they ride after the wolf in very large paths. Not only are dogs used to overt the quarry, but because in the wolf may get away from them eagles are used, being trained to help the hunter in very much the same manner as those in olden times. The great bird sits on the hunter's wrist until it let loose. Then it soars into the air, swells after the quarry and swoops down upon it. Its duty is not to fall but to bother the wolf by flapping its wings in its face and diving into the animal's body,aws into the animal's body, swifts houndly across a spot for the larks but apart from this, wolf hunting is a real necessity in those parts, the brakes bring on the pattern to the tails and legs of the Tartars, the White World Magpie. Hard to Get Into Jail It is was a superior old specimen of humanity brought to the mythological county and he had been consulted of the crime of cruelty to animals, and that we should not in anybody's mind that he had his old will the penalty in that it is the custom to examine persons, however before they are digged to their cells. When this old probate was brought in the interior town we have: What is your name? Rudolph Dobbies What is your name? Sir John Dobbies What is your religion? their lives will be lost if they do not attend the service. A Gentle Reminder Naughton Hello Sophias How are you It is not seen you in the middle for quite a time and I will now come and see the wife and the new Whom it? Jodie's Well, the fact is clear that it is not through all well or bad feeling. "My feelings like I have only and Mr. Possess him. I have seen him that with I have makes my feel quite from him. Answer Art and Science ' What a beautiful place got said the lady who the art gave ' How beautiful the place but not worth it whose art is worth it Never Despair His who despits wants love with faith, for faith, hope and love three torches which blend their light together, nor does the one shine with wit the other. Metastasio He is a brave man who refuses to be disheartened by the fact that he was beaten yesterday. You're standing in your own light if you don't take Advantage of the EXTRAORDINARY SAVING on Coats, Suits, Dresses and Furs = = = Challenge -- Sale Great reductions in every department. It's unusually so early, and winter weather hardly started See Our Coats and Suits at $8.95, $9.75, $1250, $14.95 They are Exceptional Values BERKSON BROS. Cloak and Suit Co. PUBLICATION NOTICE DAVIS MERCANTILE COMPANY, CORPORATION. L. H BLOWN, READING AS L. H BLOWN AND SON, DEPENDANT. In the above named L. H Brown took ing as L. H Brown and Sons, good men. You are hereby notified that on the 20th day of November, 1911, The David Macintosh Company hired us in the Court of Hopke, Shawnee County Kansas, against you, asking judgment for $5000 and costs and in all cases caused garnishment summons to be issued to and served upon The Johns Insurance Company of Horton, Connecticut, who are entitled to you You are notated that and is plead answer or demand to the hall of Particulars that in our court we cause by the plaintiff on or before 20th day of January, 1822 the will proceed to trial in the court and will enter judgement against for the amount proved to be will first the plaintiff will in part make is true and will be will by the gate she court to satisfy plaintiff the costs in the court W S MCHINLOCK V L Q Q N I Attorneys 41 V West R M H H Cha 1 1 Show 1 1 L H H 1 Human Hair Goods at less than Half Store Prices. 25c As an example, this beautiful pompidour, usually a tailing for 75c sold by mail direct from importer for 25c. T. P. Our illustrated free catalog describes this and other news at New York style of hair dressing we will by mail at half retail price. This landsome barrette given free with every purchase of one dollar or over. Natt & Co., 32 Union Square New York City Railroad fare Refunded all or to one to out-of-town customers Quality Keeps U DIPLO Whiskey Blu Spring Glasner Distilling Kansas C THE BEST FLOUR MADE IN Acme FLOUR GUARANTEED TO MAKE THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF FULL SIZE FLAKEY LOAVES OF FOR SALE ALL GR ON BROS. d Suit Co. 707 KANS Keeps Up The DIPLOMAT Whiskey "Just Right Springs, Bottled Distilling "&, Import Kansas City, Mo. BEST FLOUR ON MADE IN OKLAHOMA Cme FLOUR GRANTED MAKE THE MAXIMUM BER OF FULL SIZED KEY LOAVES OF UNEXCELLE FOR SALE BY ALL GROCER Economy Gro Blu Springs, Bottled in Bond Glasner Distilling "& Importing Co. Kansas City, Mo. 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 The Economy Grocery J. L. Williams, Prop. Salt Meats, Fruits and Vegetabl a Specialty FILWEST COR 12b and VINL KANS When in Excelsior Springs Stop With the. Meats, Fruits and Vegetable Specialty COR 1296 and VINL KANS celsior Springs Stop With the CARROSS, CIGARS and FOODS. Fresh Jand Salt Meats. Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty FIWEST COR 126 and VINL KANSAS CITY, MO When in Excelsior Springs Stop With the Old] Favorite Furnished rooms and light housekeeping £.25 and £.70 per week Three blocks north of Wabash]Depot 506 W. Fouth St., Excelsior. Mo. 42 A table that answers many purposes has been designed by an indian woman. The top has two hinged steps, like a moth in a table, but when one is down in heat, the other or two up at the top. Susel rout. Take a good sized bowl of cabbage, cut it in about six or eight pieces and wash. Have a bottle of boiling water ready, put the cabbage in, add a small inch of soap, 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 the Have a frying pan on the stove, put a small tablespoonful of lard in it or drippings (datter, of course, makes it still better). 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 lacquered brass; clean with cloth wet in alcohol Copper—Polish with hot vinegar in which salt has been dissolved; finish off with an oil to polish Nickel—Cover with thin paste made of emery powder, with turpentine and sweet oil in equal parts Steel—To remove rust apply thick paste of emery powder mixed with equal parts sweet oil and turpentine, finish by rubbing with woolen cloth and a dry powder Bronze—Wash in soapsuds and ammonia, dry and polish with oil or paraffin rub with soft cloth Drill a Flush with four ounces chloride of lime dissolved in a gallon of water. Giblat Stew. Put the gibbets of half a dozen fowls in two quarts of cold water in a slow pan and bring them to a boil. Cook slowly two hours, then take them out and cut into small pieces, after which put them back into the water in which they were boiled. Thicken with three tablespoonsfuls of flour stirred smooth in cold water. Season with salt and pepper and put in two ounces of butter. Add the butter yolks of two eggs serve hot. Lemon Frosted Rice Pudding. One cup of well washed rice, boiled soft. Put in dish and grated rind of lemon, six tbsp. mince of sugar, the h of salt, two eggs to boil in one pint of milk. Take all light brown. I the frosting use the whites of the wood. Powdered sugar. I the lemon. Spread on, crushing when cool and let it. Walnut Sandwiches A sandwich which always brings pleasure is made of Nor 'tild or cream cheese and I 'tild or nuts. Butter the blood brain 'tild spread over each slice a layer of cheese about an eighth of an inch thick, then a thick layer of nuts or into pieces about a quarter " Sprinkle lightly with salt before putting the pieces to go. Coffee Tau 023. Stain on Cake When cut with acid the color may be restored by touching the surface with spirits of tartarum. Also spices sometimes disappear under a treatment of vinegar or tartaric acid.