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THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER BATTLE OF BALLOTS TUESDAY NOV. 5! End of a Strenuous Campaign Draws Nearer---Study Well the Candidates and Vote Your Sentiments---A Field of Excellent Fellows to Select From. Historical Society State House 9,000 Guaranteed Fourteenth Year. No. 44. The Days of th BATTLE OF BALLOTS End of a Strenuous Campaign Draw Candidates and Vote Your of Excellent Fellows. E. R. SIMON No county in the state has a more faithful, honest, conscientious official than Judge Ernest R. Simon, county attorney of Shawnee County. He is a young man, bold and fearless in the performance of his duty, and richly deserves the support of every law abiding citizen. He knows the law and plays no favorites; all violators thereof must suffer alike. Give him the well earned second term. DR. CHAS. S. HUFFMAN FOR STATE SENATOR. Cherokee County Will Elect Him by Large Majority—Will Give County and State Many Needed Reforms. On Tuesday, November 5th, 1912, the voters of this district will be called upon to elect a member of the highest law-making body in the state. Great care and pains should be exercised in the selection of such a man and his qualifications to form measures that will give the needed relief. There is no man better fitted for this important office than Dr. Chas. S. Huffman of Columbus. He is eminently qualified and knows the wants and needs of the people and if elected will do all in his power to secure only such legislation that will benefit all alike. Heretofore the Kansas Senate has overlooked the great mass of tax burdened wage earners, offering no relief, but, if the people will do their duty and elect Dr. Huffman, he will land in the state house with a stuffed club for business, and work for the people's interest. Dr. Huffman is a stand Republican, and always on the firing line to do battle for his party and the whole people. His platform has the correct ring—just what the people want and have needed for all these many years, and through him it can be obtained. What better platform can be found anywhere than the following: "I am in favor of strictest economy in County and State affairs. "I am in favor of abolishing the fee system, placing all County Officers on a salary basis, and turning in fees to the County Treasury. "I am in favor of a recording mortgage tax. "I am in favor of amendments to our road law." Your opportunity to secure a representative who will do things is before you, and it is your duty to vote and work for the election of Dr. Chas. S. Huffman. CHEROKEE COUNTY Mr. J. H Ellis, probate and juvenile judge, has proven the right man in the right place, and he should be reelected by a majority that will prove the appreciation and gratitude of the people for his splendid service in this office. The office of probate judge has to do with our property and children, therefore a man who has made good as has Mr. Ellis should receive the beauty endorsement of the people. His efforts have been untiring—always exercising the greatest care in the performance of his duty, and giving each and all a square, fair deal. He has been a father to the orphan and destitute children and a protector of the widows. Mr. Ellis is a staid Republican and your vote and support means protection for the widows and orphans of the county. FRED HILLER. Candidate for County Treasurer. I used Hiller came from Illinois to Chelobue county in 1872. In 1876 he located on a farm four miles north of Columbus, and has been there ever since. As a fairmet (which is his only occupation) Mr. Hiller has been very successful, applying business methods to all transactions in connection with the farm. As county treasurer the past year, Mr. Hiller has applied the same careful business methods to that office as he would to the conduct of his private affairs, and has noted needed reforms in the office which he will endeavor to have corrected by legislation. Mt. Hiller has the absolute confidence and respect of all who know him, and those who know him best have the greatest confidence in his honesty and fairness, and if he was elected president today, he would be the same Fred Hiller, tomorrow and every day thereafter. Mt. Hiller is on the Democratic ticket, and has many friends and supporters among the coloured people. He has always been a friend to the race whether a candidate for office or not, and the many friendly counteries shown them in the past has won a warm, place in their hearts. He is O.K. --- SEDGWICH COUNTY Mr. Chas. D. Fazel is asking the voters for a second term as clerk of the district court on the Republican ticket. He is a man of high integrity and exceptional business ability which he has demonstrated during the past two years in this important office, and a change at this time would show poor judgment and be deeply regreted in the end. The clerk of the district court is an office that requires care, judgment and training, and when the people have a good man, why waste time and money on experiments—keep the man who has served you well in the past and is willing to do so in the future. Mr. Frazel is a steadfast Republican and has many worm personal friends and supporters among men of all parties who are actively supporting him. Speaking of Mr. Frazel, one of the county's most esteemed citizens and also ex-county treasurer, Mr. E. Webb says: "Mr. Frazel has made good; give him a second term." Nough said! Put a shoulder to the wheel and give him a good, big boost. HON. E. H. WELLS, DEMOCRAT Desires to Serve the People as Justice of the Peace. Hon. E. H. Wells, justice of the peace, is a candidate for re-election. He has resided in the city for more than twenty-five years. During his term of office, he has made one of the best officials the city can boast of, and enforces the laws without fear or on favor. Mr. Wells is an ardent friend of the colored people and deserves your support. Don't fail to vote for him on Nov. 5th. Advt. We are sure you will not forget to vote for Hon. G. W. Hendricks, of probate judge of Labette county. He is an upright, honest man and deserves the position and your support. Adv. HON, FRANK M. BRADY. Democratic Candidate for Congress man,Third District. There is no man in the state better qualified for congressman from the Third district than Hon. Frank M. Brady, of Oswego. He is a man lost in the prime of life, possessing such business qualities, remarkable executive ability and strict integrity, as to merit his election to congress. A man who makes a success of his own private business should administrate the affairs of the people. He is clean, honest, upright and unprojeced. While traveling through the district, we find that the colored people are standing up for him because they know what he has done and will do for them if he only given a chance. We most heartily recommend him to our many readers to vote on Nov. 5th for Hon. Frank M. Brady for congressman from the Third district. Advt. LAWRENCE NEWS AND POLITICS The great battle is now on in Douglas County for county attorney, C. W. Amick, candidate for the above named office, is a young man who stands high in the community. He is a graduate of the law department of K. U. and has a host of friends, both white and colored, and all should TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1, 1912. support him for this office. He says if elected to this office he will make it a business proposition for the County and says there will not be a dollar thrown away foolishly or try to make himself wealthy by useless prosecution. Misses Ora Catter and Amelia Gleed were Kansas City visitors Saturday. Mrs. Rosie Davis of Tipton, Mo., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Henry Hopkins and Mrs. John Lee for a few weeks. Mrs. Pannie Paris continues to be very poorly. The Junior choir of the North Lawrence Baptist church rendered some fine selection Sunday afternoon at the Forum. Rev. Daniels of the Holly Grove church, immersed seven converts Sunday on the north side of the river. The voters of Douglas Co., and District II should give H. E. Don Carlos an overwhelming majority for representative to the legislature. He is at the head of one of the largest fraternal organizations in the West. He is familiar with the wants and needs of not only the people of Douglas county, but of the entire state, and every voter of the district, irrespective of party, cried or color should cast their vote for him. Mrs. Eva Jones of Boonville, Mo., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, for an indefinite stay. The Baptist ladies sewing circle met with Miss Laura McWilliams Friday evening. After the circle adjourned a two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Canfield and Mrs. Overton November 8th. Mrs. Jane Jefferson is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Alice Myers. Mrs. Charles Porter has returned to Atchison after a visit with her daughter, Miss Hazel. The Misses Stone Street have returned to their home in Topeka after a pleasant visit with their aunt, Miss Fatinda Crouch. Mr. Charles Brown is somewhat indisposed. Miss Bertha Brown is visiting her sister, Miss Nellie Crutchfield who is attending Quindato. Miss Lois Wilson is visiting friends in Wichita for a few weeks. LEAVENMOREL COUNTY Mr. J. C. Daily, the Diamond King of Leavenworth has secured a patent on car couples and will establish a factory in Leavenworth soon. It is one of the best patents ever secured from Washington. Mr. Daily has carried the title of Diamond King from the first that he is a great dealer in diamonds, both buying and selling. As soon as he sees the stone he can usually tell the price. He has several varieties of sets and clusters and has some stones worth $2,000 and $1,000 each. Vote for J. M. Newlin, Republican candidate for Legislature from the Twelfth district. VICHSON COUNTY. To the Voters of Atchison County; Do not fail to march to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 5, and cast your vote for the following gentlemen: Hon. R. P. Waggoner for state senator; J. W. Orr, candidate for legislature; C. M. Voelker for county clerk; Roy C. Tamble for sheaf; E. N. Underwood for county treasurer and Judge Adams for probate judge. These gentlemen are strong supporters of Atchison County and are poised with the masses and the people should not fail to give them their uninvaded support. Go to the polls early and make a cross in the square after each of the above names. FRANKLIN COLLEGE The voters of this county have an excellent ticket to vote for at the approaching election—men who will act faithfully and well in their respective capacities and are clean, upright, honorable and in every way worthy of your support. Note the following: State Senator ... O. O. Wolf, District Judge ... C. A. Smart, Rep. 13th dis. ... J. M. McWhaif, County Cleik ... J. F. Preshaw, County Treasurer ... J. H. Springer, Register of Deeds ... Ed Chenoweth, County Attorney ... Ralph E. Page, Probate Judge ... Walter Pleasant, Sheriff ... H. O. Beetley. [Image of a man with a dark face and a white shirt and bow tie. The background is black with some white noise.] HARRIS & LWING WASHINGTON, D.C. JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN, VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, WHO DIED WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT UTICA. Coroner ..... V. E. Lawrence, County Supt. ..... Etta Joe McCoy, Clerk of Court ..... John L. High, Assessor ..... J. W. Blinkerhoff, Com. 2d Dist. ..... W. B. Lomas. SHAWNEE COUNTY. The voters of Shawnee county will be called upon to contest the election of Judges Dana and Whitcomb. These two jurists have distinguished themselves so honestly and fair that they are in harmony with everybody in the faction of the various parties of Shawnee county. While one sits in the south wing of the court house and the other in the north, they never fail to look to the east and throw light on all subjects pertaining to justice. We are pleased to note that they are the only candidates for the judiciary in the United States that have no opposition. They work hard and earn every dollar that the state pays them. They work early and late and can only spend a few hours at church on Sunday, whereby they get inspiration to give out justice. One vote will relect these gentlemen for another term. RENO COUNTY. Hon. Geo. A. Neeley of Hutchinson, congressman of the Seventh district has made good, and asks the support of all believers in justice and fair play. Mr. Neeley was elected last January to fill out the unexpired term of Congressman Madison, who died, and though only a few months in that body, Mr. Neeley took hold like an old timer, and went after the things that would benefit the district and the state at large, and his success is pointed to with a finger of pride by every fan-minded man, woman and child in the district. He is a young man full of get-up-and-get an able lawyer and a hold and fearless champion of the rights of man, and will fight to the last ditch for any cause that appeals to him as being night. Every vote cast by Mr. Neeley in congress has been on the side of the people and against the money changers and sharks of Wall Street. He was elected by the people and has proven true to every trust placed in him, and his brief record in Congress has made him solid with Republicans, Socialists and Prohibitionists throughout the district, and many of them are going to skip over to the Democratic column and make a cross in the little square at the right of the name of the people's friend and champion, Geo. A. Neeley. Mr. Neeley is a man unblinded by prejudice and broad and liberal in his political views, and any measure that is for the uplift and advancement of the common people has a strong champion in him regardless of its political label. The people are familiar with these fine qualities and are going to keep him in the forefront. Carl A. Richardson, Republican candidate for clerk of the district court is well qualified and deserving of the position which he seeks and if elected will give the people a good, clean honest administration. He has the endorsement of the leading attorneys of the county and the people should vote for him. Hon. Samuel Gallup, justice of the peace, Hutchinson, is a candidate for re-election. He has made one of the best officials that the city ever had and enforces the laws to the letter without fear or favor. Mr. Gallup has resided in Hutchinson for twenty four years in the employ of the Santa Fe railroad as stenographer and clock for eight years and was elected justice of the peace two years ago by a handsome majority over four other candidates. He is a staunch friend of the colored people which he has proven on many occasions. We commend him to our large family of reader at Hutchinson as the right man to vote for on Nov. 5. Hon. Charles Fulton, of Hutchinson, candidate for probate judge is a life-long Republican. He is a graduate of the Hutchinson High school and also of the law department at K. P. and was admitted to the bar before the supreme court in 1905. He has been assistant in the office of the Probate Judge since July 1st, 1907 filling the duties with credit to himself and party. The office is one of the most important offices in the gift of the people and the people should take great care in selecting a man for this important office who will perform the duties of this office without fear or favor. He has resided in Reno County for twenty-five years, and is familiar with the duties of the office and business of estates, now in process of administration. A vote for Charles S. Fulton for Probate Judge is a vote for the right man in the right place, a man who will perform his duty and a man who will devote his time to the duties of his office. 0 HARVEY-MCPHERSON Mr. L. M. Simpson, Republican candidate for state senator Thirtieth district, is a man of high standing; a thorough gentleman, thinker and business man. He is an old resident of McPherson County, where he resides on his farm. It is McPherson county's turn to select the candidate Circulation 9,000 Guaranteed Price $1.50 Per Year. for state senator for this district, and we, along with a legend of good, sane sound-minded lot of people feel and believe that the proper man has been located in the person of Mr. Simpson. His honor and integrity are above approach; stands every test, and if elected, which he should be, he will give the people the best there is in him. Personally he is courteous, kind and polite and believes that others have rights that should be respected. Mack P. Cretcher, the genial editor of the Sedgwick Pantagraph, is a splendid fellow and capable of representing the Harvey-M'Pherson district in the state senate. He is a Democrat of the progressive type and alive to the wants and needs of the people and if elected to this important office will do his best. Mr. Cretcher is not a Democrat of the hide-bound variety, but believes in the rights of the people to rule. JUDGE THOMPSON IN LEAD Kansans Lining up for Him in Every Section of the State. Judge W. H. Thompson, Democratic nominee for United States Senator, is ably fitted to represent Kansas in the upper house of Congress, and will be an honor and a credit to himself and his constituents. No selfish motives will actuate him in the pressures that will of necessity come before him for consideration, but the welfare of the general public will always be conserved. Prejudice is not one of his attributes, and his aim and object will be to secure the greatest good for the greatest number, and all his actions will be based upon justice and fair dealing to all mankind. ANDERSON COUNTY Mr. C. T. Richardson, of Garnett, is making the race for county attorney on the Democratic ticket. He comes before he voters with a good, clean record, having served in the office before and made an enviable record for dealing out exact justice to all and at the same time tempered with as much consideration to the unfortunate ascir umstances would permit. He has many, good, warm friends in his home city and throughout the county, among them a goodly number of colored people. He has been city attorney of Garnett, and the city has never been called to pay costs in any proceedings in which he was connected. Mr. Richardson is an old newspaper man, having at one time edited the Garnett Eagle, where he not only made many friends, but his keen foresight and ready pen brought many good things to the city and county that would otherwise have passed unnoticed. He always had a good word to say for his town and county, an now the people have an opportunity to show their appreciation of what he accomplished for them. Mr. C. F. Houset, of Pomona, Route I, has been nominated by the Democrats for the office of registrar of deeds, and is in every way qualified to perform the duties of the office. He is a self made man, coming up through privation without assistance save that of his own. He is a farmer and one of the most highly respected citizens in the county. He had the misfortune to lose an arm, and under this handicap he has continued his upward march on the ladder of success. He has lived in the county for twenty three years and has a wife and two sons. Mr. Houset is fair to all man regardless of race, color or honour, if elected will serve all alike. COWLEY COUNTY. Mr. Ed. I. Fleming, one of the brightest and best lawyers in Kansas has been nominated on the Republican ticket for county attorney, and a failure to elect him would be a glaring mistake. The business of the county requires the close attention of a good, keen lawyer—one who will use the same care and attention that he would employ in personal affairs, and Mr. Fleming is the man who can and will do it. Don't make a mistake by electing a plug lawyer, for in Mr. Fleming everyone knows that he possesses the brains and ability and will deliver the goods. Vote for Charles G. Blakely, Republican candidate for representative 34th District comprising the Second, Third and Fourth Wards. PASSING COMMENT BY JOHN M. DORSEY. Live in the light of truth whether people believe in you or not, and you will have done your duty. He who lives in a glass house ought not to throw stones for fear he may some time make a left-handed throw and cave in his own dwelling. The four nations now at war with the Turks seem inclined to have in mind the feast of Thanksgiving when the stuffing will be whipped out of the Turks. So the world moves. Don't let these pleasant days fool you into a belief that winter is not just over the way, for he will be upon you before you are prepared if you imagine he is going to postpone his visit to more congenial time. The hungry news-mongers around Chicago who are filled more often with bad whiskey and rotten prejudice than with truth and veracity, have sent out more lies about Jack Johnson than they can ever hope to obtain a pardon for between now and doomsday if it were a million years hence. But prayers will help some. Every prohibition crank who has a cellar full of the best brands of booze ought to be given seven years at hard labor in some penal institution where they teach people to practice what they preach, and if the deliveries of the express companies are any sign there would be more of these cranks than there are of jointists and bootleggers behind the bars, and among the lot would be some of those who are prosecuting the latter class. Before a body of representative colored men of Chicago Champion Jack Johnson denied that he ever made any such statement as that charged by the associated press dispatches, and as we believe Mr. Johnson has too much sense to make any such declaration we accept his word as gospel truth, the reports of the press and the old hag who claimed that he made it to the contrary notwithstanding. The root of the whole scheme is prejudice. Gov. Stubbs is evidently afraid of his fate before the legislature, as is shown in his attempt to get the Democratic party to pledge itself to support him should Judge Thompson fail of the popular vote next Tuesday, but "Foxy Grandpa" Stubbs is not willing to withdraw if he loses to Judge Wm. H. Thompson unless there is a string to the withdrawal. But Stubbs will find himself a wiser man after the election than he is now. He may fool some of the people all the time, and he may fool all the people some of the time, but he cannot fool all the people all the time. --- The country was thrown into great excitement recently by the sad attempt of one crank to put a quietus on another crank tenfold more dangerous than the one now in the toils of the law. Roosevelt brought this great shock to his moral senses, if he has any, by the teachings promulgated throughout the length and breadth of the land by himself. His utter disregard of all law and the manner in which he has taken the law in his own hands when he thought it necessary inspired utter to act, same, and this attempt on his life, but the direct result of the tenor of the victim. And furthermore it took to a man up a tree that this little madness was but a frampe of too part of the bodily nose to work on the sympathies of the American people to attain that which he had hoped to gain, the support of the electorate, which he realised was vanishing from his path to escape devastation. But of such was the case Mr. Roosevelt had the trouble of spilling his little spite of blood in a lost cause, for the people of America have been humbled and hoodwinked by this typhoon on too many occasions to listen to his tommy not again. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. The People's Forum had a larger and interesting meeting last Sunday at the Metropolitan church and the program was good. A Socialist worker addressed the meeting. The faculty of Western University is working and gaining results. The musical rental last Friday evening was of the very highest class. Mrs. Archie Gigge is somewhat disposed this week. Mendames T. Smith, I. Wood and H. Priechen will give a Halloween party October 31st at Mrs. Smith's residence. Mrs. Lulu Brown Kennedy has been sick but is better. Miss Pauline Vaughn has returned to Washington, D. C. to resume her studies at Howard. Mrs. J. Davis of Hutchinson, has been visiting Mrs. T. Davis on Washington Street. Mr. Commodore of Quindato, died and was buried last Thursday. Mr. Carson, who was shot, was buried from Mt. Zion church last Sunday. The Odd Fellows turned out in a body. Mrs. Hattie Lafette-Buren makes an excellent matron over the W. U. girls' dormitory. The W. U. foot ball team and the Lawrence foot ball team tied in their game at Riverside park last Friday. Madam Vincent has 102 persons in her dressmaking department. Miss Sadie Knox of the normal training department, W. U., visited Mrs. M. C. Matthews room at Vernon school and reported the work as excellent. Mrs. Julia Robinson, mother of Mr. John Wilson, returned to Topeka to spend the winter with Mr. F. Wilson, her eldest son. Mrs. Naoli Scott-Dickerson is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown are the proud parents of a new baby. The Frist Baptist choir under the direction of Prof. Reynolds, is said to be one of the best in the city. Mrs. J. Motley is suffering with theumatism. Mrs. H. Green, mother of Lawyer Green, is suffering from a third operation caused by a misplaced shoulder blade. Mr. S. Hogg of Quindaro, is doing a fine business in real estate. Mr. C. Long recently returned from a visit to the southern states. Mrs. Ducilla Thomas-Wiggins of Chicago, is here attending her mother who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Thomas is also visiting Mrs. Ducilla Thomas. Mr. Howard Berry is visiting in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Day who was all, has about recovered. Miss Viola Robinson is teaching at Phillips school in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Scott, who was accidently shot, is some better. Adolphi Art club gave a successful bazaar on Oakland Avenue. This request should be kept in mind by every voter, for never has the Republican party presented a stronger set of candidates than this year. There are many new faces on the ticket, but they are well known men of high standing in the community and it is not necessary to apologize for any one whose name appears on the Republican County ticket. It would be well for the Republican voters to remember that they can keep their identity with the party by voting in the circle. A vote for the Roosevelt electors or any other candidate on another ticket will not invalidate the ballot. The Republican Ticket Follows A. W. DANA, District Judge, 1st Division. GEO. H. WHITCOMB, District Judge, 2d Division. HUGH MacFARLAND, Probate Judge. ERNEST R. SIMON, County Attorney. L. L. KIENE, Sheriff. CHAS. W. BOWER, Clerk on the District Court. O. K. SWAYZE, County Clerk. MATT WEIGHTMAN, County Treasurer. ROBERT P. TASKER, County Register of Deeds. F. E. NIPPS, Commissioner, 2nd District. JAMES C. SHIMER, Commissioner, 3rd District. L. H. HAYNES, County Assessor. J. A. CAMPBELL, County Surveyor. JOHN P. EBY, County Superintendent. DR. J. H. RHINEHART, Coroner. ROBERT F. GARVER, Judge of City Court. A. C. HARTELL, Clerk of City Court. CEO. B FROST, Marshall of City Court. JAMES A. THOUTMAN, State Senator. FRED VOILAND, Representative, 3rd District. G. BLAKELY, Representative, 4th District. ROBERT STONE, Representative, 5th District. Adpt. CHARLES G. BBLABLY, Republican candidate for Representative 4th District Complining the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Wards Ads WITH the third term party no longer a factor in the fight, with the election of Theodore Roosevelt as complete an Impossibility as that of Chapin or Debs, the campaign settles down into lines that are perfectly simple and so easily understood that the most careless voter should make no mistake as to the issues involved Either William H. Taft and the Republican party, or Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic party, will control the destinies of our country during the next four years. A vote for the Republican party is a vote for the continuance of policies with which the country is well acquainted and under which it has enjoyed unbroken prosperity. A vote for the Democratic party is a vote for policies which have been tried but once in more than fifty years and which resulted then in conditions so disastrous to the nation's business that the period is remembered as one of the blackest and most hopeless in our history. The re-election of President Laft cannot possibly bring disaster, for the country would know exactly what to expect from him and the Republican party. The election of Professor Wilson, a man wholly without experience in national affairs, and the return of the Democratic party to power, must inevitably create a feeling of uncertainty—and uncertainty always spells stagnation or industrial disaster. Why take a chance when we already enjoy a certainty? Why vote for ANYBODY but Taft and Sherman and the Republican party? TIDE TURNS TO TAFT ROOSEVELT FAILED TO GAIN VOTES FOR HIMSELF IN WESTERN STATES. TAFT SENTIMENT INCREASING Weakness of Third Term Candidate Has been Emphasized by His Tour. While Favorable Feeling Toward Taft Manifested Everywhere. --- Oswald F. Schuette, staff correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean, has just completed a two weeks' tour of the Pacific coast and western states with J. Adam Rede, former congressman from Minnesota, and John M. Hiarlan of Chicago. These speakers were sent out by the national Republican committee to trail Colonel Roosevelt in his tour of the west. The Taft meetings were held on the nights following the Bull Moose rallies. Mr. Schuette was commissioned to make a critical study of political conditions and report the facts as he found them. BY OSWALD F. SCHUETTE. The Roosevelt sentiment in the states west of the Mississippi river is waning fast. The Taft strength is growing, although weakness in the organization in many states has prevented the Republicans from taking full advantage of the situation. The Wilson forces are still confident of victory, but the fading of the Roosevelt strength has turned the brunt of the fight against the Democrats, and fear of free trade and Democratic hard times is turning the tide to President Taft. This is the present situation, as viewed from a careful personal investigation of the political conditions that prevail in the wake of Theodore Roosevelt's tour of the west. It can be summed up also in another sentence. Roosevelt has scarcely won a vote at any point on his trip. He has had large audiences, but none of them has been as large as he had on either of his last two trips through these states. Compared to last spring's primary campaign, or his tours of other years, the meetings have been disheartening in their coolness. This accounts for the reports of angry interludes that have been frequent accompaniments of his speeches. This represents a great change in the situation since the middle of August. Gained No Converts. What cheering and applause has greeted the colonel on his present tour has come from men already committed to his cause. In no city visited on his course has there been a report of new contests gained. In almost every instance the reports were unanimous that he had hurt himself and his cause either by his dictatorial manner toward his audiences, his angry treatment of the men around him and the hosts who tried to show him hospitality, his theatrical stage tricks, or his kaleidoscopic changes of opinion concerning the issues. Weakness of Roosevelt Emphasized. The weakness of the Roosevelt cause was emphasized by the meetings which greeted John Maynard Harlan and J. Adam Bede, who are still on the colonel's trail. At each stop they made they were told by Republicans that the Roosevelt meetings had been anything but the roaring successes they had been expected, and the colonel's visit had not won him a vote. It was the same story throughout the trip—in Idaho, Oregon, Utah, Nevada, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and Nebraska. Everywhere the Roosevelt leaders appeared disgruntled, the Taft leaders were jubilant and the Wilson forces fearful of the fact that the campaign was turning against their own candidate. A prominent newspaper editor in Ogden, Utah, writes to the Republican national committee as follows: "There is no doubt that Mr. Taft will carry Utah by almost the same majority he did four years ago. The movement for Roosevelt is very weak." Dwindling In Missouri Fred A. Williams, secretary of the Republican central committee of Callaway county, Missouri, makes the following report: "What little Moose sentiment we have here is dwindling and everything is shaping up well for Mr Taft in November." ROOSEVELT 'N ILLINOIS THIRD TERM SENTI MENT IS STEADILY DE- CREASING. Reports From All Sections Are to the Effect That Republicans Have Determined to Remain Loyal to Party. --- Chicago, Sept. 27.—Polls which are being received at the headquarters of the Republican national committee indicate that the third term candidate will not receive on election day anything like the support given him in the primaries, when he was a Republican seeking the nomination of his party for the office of president. These figures are confirmed by statements published in newspapers in various parts of the state, by letters received at the headquarters and by Illinois people who visit Chicago and express their opinions on the political situation. Rev. Clark S Thomas of Elgin, who has traveled through the state from East St. Louis to Vincennes and from Springfield to Centralia, was emphatic in his assertion that the Roosevelt sentiment in Illinois is disappearing. When former Senator William E Mason, nominated at the primaries for the position of Congressman at large from Illinois, recently returned from a speech making tour he reported that the Roosevelt sentiment was waning in the localities which he had visited. Reevevelt Losing Suppliers. "I have been all over the state of Illinois, addressing Chautauquas, home-coming rallies and farmers' picics, and everywhere I went I met the admission that Mr. Roosevelt is losing supporters," said Mr. A. C. Rankin of Chicago. "Large numbers of people believe he is organizing his movement merely as an aid to elect Wilson and defeat Taft, and they refuse to be a party to his treachery." "I have just returned from a tour through some of the counties of Illinois," writes Henry I. Nowlan, a prominent attorney in this city, "and I find that the third term sentiment is on the wane." Change Among Farmers. "Republican conditions have improved in my section of Illinois more than 25 per cent since I was here two weeks ago." says Mr. W. W. Clark of Aurora, Ill., formerly labor editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean and now editor of the Aurora Sentinel. "The change is principally observed among the farmers. They appreciate the prosperity which they have been enjoying under Republican administration and they are beginning to realize that a change to democracy means an end to their good times. The trend toward President Taft is plainly apparent." Pledged to Republican Ticket, "I cannot speak for other parts of the state," said Mr. W. K. Wire of Hebron, Ill., while in Chicago recently, "But I know that in my precinct Roosevelt will not poll one per cent of the vote which he received in the primaries last spring." Mr. Wire was formerly chairman of the county committee of McHenry county, and is now a member of the county committee. While there are some sections in the state where the Roosevelt sentiment continues to manifest itself, the fact that it is generally disappearing is proven beyond a doubt. THE TIDE HAS TURNED From the Paterson, N. J. Press. It is apparent that the turn of the tide which has been generally expected, in favor of the reelection of President Taft, has set in all over the country. The Third Term movement is rapidly waning, and the testing process of Governor Wilson in the crucible of public opinion is proving a distinct disappointment to the Democratic party. No impartial observer of the political situation now believes that Roosevelt has any chance of winning, and it is apparent that the Democratic standard bearer has made a great mistake in adopting the cry of death to the protective tariff as his slogan. So manifest is the turn of the tide toward Taft that the Democratic leaders have ceased to regard victory for their party as a sure thing. Advt. An Able and Efficient Representative of the People of the First District Who Deserves Re-Election Don't Forget to Vote for Him. The record of D. R. Anthony, Jr. as a representative in the national Congress is such that his friends feel warranted in asking in his behalf the support of all patriotic citizens without regard to party affiliations at Tuesday's election. The opposition candidate has wilfully misrepresented Mr. Anthony's position upon public questions. The truth is that Mr. Anthony has advocated and voted at all times for measures deemed best to advance the material welfare of the people of the district. The facts are that he supported all of the progressive legislative measures enacted into law during the 60th, 61st and 62nd sessions of Congress, a partial mention of which includes: The law providing for the direct election of United States senators, the law prohibiting corporations from contributing to campaign funds, the law providing for the publication of campaign contributions and expenditures before as well as after election, the act submitting to the state legislature for ratification of an income tax amendment to the constitution, the corporation tax law which yields $10,000,000 annual revenue to the government, the law providing for a close examination of corporation methods, all sound tariff revision measures, for the stock and bond commission, for additional laws for the regulation of railroads and to extend the powers of the Interstate Commission to determine fair and just rates, for the improvement of waterways for the conservation of national resources, for the preservation of water power sites, for laws in aid of irrigation, for pure food laws, for the total amount of the postal swathe a tanker the extension and building up of the rural mail service; the law to prohibit pamphling in the District of Columbia in the price of stock and farm products and intended as a model for the states, for measures to aid the dairy and agricultural interests; for the workmen a contribution bill, for an eight day a work on government contracts, for eight hour day for Federal prison guards, eight hour days a work on the Panama canal, for the creation of a bureau of miners to safeguard the lives of miners and to provide rescue cars for that purpose, to abolish ponage, for laws to pay the soldiers of the Civil war and the Spanish-American war liberal pensions Mr. Anthony has paid special attention to the requests of the many veteran soldiers of the district by alding in getting them deserved increases of pensions and in working to secure the proper appropriations for an ample food supply in the maintenance of the Soldiers' Home. He has favored all good roads measures and is pushing a bill which provides that the labor of convicts of the two government penitentiaries at Leavenworth to be used in building a military road between Fort Leavenworth and Fort Riley. Mr. Anthony is a native Kansan who has lived all his life in this congressional district and the people know him to be attentive to his duties as a representative. Every man, woman or child writes or approaches him well knowing before hand of a courteous reception and respectful hearing and that every effort will be made to serve regardless of politics or party affiliations. Mr. Anthony is a consistent Republican but one who respects the beliefs of those who are affiliated with other political parties. He was renominated by a large majority in an open party primary and is entitled to the united support of Republicans regardless of factional differences over matters foreign to the political affairs of the First District Mr Chapman, whose name appears this year on the democratic ticket, is a political chameleon without any fixed principles or firmness of conviction. He was first heard of in Kansas politics as a Populist candidate for Congress in the Second District and after his defeat he next announced as a Democrat. Mr. Chapman was unknown in First District political affairs until he made a sudden plunge as an independent candidate two years ago. He declined to stand as a Democratic candidate and made loud proclamation in speech and on hill boards that he was above all parties. The people of the First District did not take kindly to Mr. Chapman in this new role and he was defeated by a majority of 14,366 votes. This year he is trying another scheme by running with his name on the Democratic ticket while at the same time he is going around saying that he is no real Democrat and that he will not qualify in the Democratic caucus if elected Mr. Chapman is all things to all men and will switch and turn about face and promise anything to catch a vote The voters of the First District should go to the polls next Tuesday and re-elect as their representative at Washington a man who by reason of the influence and experience given by several years of previous service is in a position to accomplish most for the people he represents Congressman Anthony is the man so qualified E. R. DREWSTER, Chairman First District Republican Congressional Committee. (Advertisement) COAL, FEED, WOOD AND STONE. A Square Deal and Correct Weight Give us a Call. 203 East Sixth St. 'Phone 11. NEWTON, KANSAS. "Fitright" Overalls and Coats Quality and Workmanship Unsurpassed. MADE BY The Ranny-Davis MERCANTILE COMPANY So Different from the Rest, CAPE RESTAURANT and ICE CREAM PARLOR B. F. SAMUELS, Proprietor. 220 Delaware, Leavenworth, Man. The Eggleston Furniture & Music, One of the Oldest and Best Houses in Larned, Kansas. When in Omaha THE : PATTON : HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prop. (2 Blocks So. of Union Station.) —CAFE IN CONNECTION.— Meals at All Hours. Phone Douglas 4446. 1014-16-18 South 11th St. OMAHA, : NEBRASKA. Graham Retreat Rooms and Board. W. W. GEAMAM, Prop. 107 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. J. W. Gaston, President D. B. Zook, Vice-President. J. M. Roberts, Soe'y-Treas. W. L. McLaughlin, Gml. Mg'r. The Farmers' Mercantile Co. Hardware, Implements, Buggies, Wagons, Plumbing and Tinning. Corner PMth and Broadway, LABNED, KAN. . Phone No. 8 C. P. Clanason, President. C. B. Warkentin, Vice President, H. H. Johnston, Cashier. C. W. Clanason, Asst. Cashier. The Kansas State Bank. Capital and Surplus. 302,000. NEWTON, KANSAS. Directors: C. D. Warkentin, S. N. Sparta, Dr. J. T. Axtell, J. H. Lina., J. M. Menair, S. A. Hankin, J. A. Randall, J. G. Belgier, Thon. Sheridan, John Olinger, C. F. Clanason. Anything You Want For the Home in House Furniture You can find at our store and your patronage will be appreciated. "Home of the Quality Kind." Great Bend Furniture Company, GREAT BEND, KANS. mete f She ews - mw aimee mee ae 4 : & =P: See me « Rye ~ r ’ ~~ mem tee oF gre fot —a™ - . * i's we . * € « We whi ro “ “ . a re °C umatey ate ideetig chibi ee ates et se, we oe me. « g whos = glow 4 - =< © ere Se —_=_ ANNOUNCEMENTS. Advertioomest ‘ 8. B. RIGGS, Republican Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE Larued, Pawnee County ,Kansas. —— 8 .E. PRIZELL, . Republican Candidate For STATE SBNATOR, Teirty-Bichth District, Reracd, Pawnee County, Kansas. —————— A. A. DOERR, Domoeratic Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE, Barecd, Pawnee County, Kansas. —<——— W. T. STROUD, Republican Candidate For SHERIFF, Lareed, Pawnee County, Kansas. ——— rn Progressive... &, J. JACQUART, Democratic Candidate For PROBATE JUDGE Barued, Pawnee County, Kansas Your Vote Solicited. RANSOM Hf. BROWN, ’ Demeeratic Nominee Fer COUNTY SURVEYOR To the Voters of Sedgwick County: Maving had 25 years experience in surveying and civil engineering in Bedgwick County, I am personally acquainted with the location of al- gest every gevemnment and legally established corner in the county, elso all government and state laws gev- evning the establishment of lines and comers. Remember it is the duty of the county surveyor to establish lines and carers, [f you want a county gurtoyer whe can legally and ac- eurately de your work, then you will vete fer me—RANSOM H. BROWN. JOHN W. ADAMS, Republican Candidate For STATE SENATOR, (Sedgwick County.) Your Support and Influence will Be Appreciated—OF the Law Firm ef Adams & Adams. i iim - R. N, (DICK) DORR, Republican Candidate For REGISTER OF DEEDS Sedgwick County. ‘Will Certainly Appreciate Your Vote. —_— Drop Onc in for Be, JONN F. MILLHAUBT, Democratle Candidate For SHERIFF, Sedgwick County, Second Term. ee Blecuon November 6, WwW. E. (BERT) KELLER, Republican Candidate For COUNTY CLERK Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. Vote for... 7 WILLIAM BEGGS, Republican Nomineee Tor ~ : Re-election For REGISTER OF DEEDS, (Second Term) Weur Vote Will Be Appreciated. a H, M, PAYNE, Republican Candidate For COUNTY CLERK Hutehinson, Reno County, Kansas. —_— - EMERSON CAREY, Republican Candidate For STATE SENATOR, Metehinson, Reno County, Kansas. eo K. C, BECK, Democratic Candidate For SHERIFF Matshinson, Reno County, Kansas. CHARLES L. CARROLL, Democratic Nominee For COUNTY ATTORNEY Great Bend, Kansas. Please announce that I am the Re- peblican nomine for re-election for the eflice of OLARK OF DISTRICT COURT, Harvey Cousty, Kansas E@®WARD DUNKELSERGER, Vote For... FE. W. SLAYMAKER, Democratic Nominee for Re-election SHERIFF, Newten, Harvey County, Kansas Vote For... N, G, PERRYMAN, Republican Nominee For REPRESENTATIVE Newton, Warvey County, Kansas L. G, HARLIN, Republican Candidate For COUNTY ASSESSOR Newton, Harvey County, Kansas Vote for E.R. J. S. AMICK, . Demacratic Candidate for COUNTY ATTORNEY Douglas County, Kansas, Subject to the will of the peopte November 5th. CHAS. E, MOSS, Candidate For Re-electton For CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT, Your vote [s solicited on Novemberd Vete for SAMUEL STEWART Rpublican Nominee for County Treasurer 2nd Term, Wyandotte, County, Kan. Vote for J.C, DAVIS Your Priend Son of an Old Veteran Candidate for Coroner Republican Ticket Leavenworth, Leavenworth Co., Kan Kindly vote for HLS. SWAN Candidate for Legislator from 6th District, Leavenworth County, Kansas. Vote for FRANK FITZWILLIAM for County Attorney of Leavenworth, County. TOM LARKINS Candidate for Bherif 2nd Term, Teavenworth, Leavenworth Co. Kan Yate For CARL A. RICHARDSON | Republican Candidate for Clerk of the Distriet Court . Hutchinson, Kansas., | A vote for Carl Richardson is a vote for the right man in the right place. . | J. M. CHAIN Republican Candidate For County Treasurer A resident of Sedgwick county for thirty-four years and thoroughly qualifieg to fill the position. Will Appreciate Your Support. — E, T, POOTE Demociat Candidate for County Attorney Second Term Hutchinson, Reno County, Kan. Election Nov. Sth, 1912 Vote for CHAS, E, MOSS, Republican Candidate for Clerk District Court Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas Vote for J. S. AMICK, Candidate for | County Attorney, Lawrence, Douglas County, Kansas | GEO. 4. WELLS, Reevublican Candidate For sIUNTY ASSESSOR, Fort Scott, Bourbon County, Kansas. DEMOCRATIC TICKET Advertisement. ory Pawnee County Kaneas. J. C. MeCONNAUGHHAY, Larned, Chairman County Central Committee. H. B, PEARCE, Larned, Secretary County Centra! Committee. Representative 91st District, A. A. DOERR, csccceeeeees Larned Caunty Clerk W. F, TOMLINSON,,...... Garfield County TreaSurer. MISS MAY TICKELL, ,... Larned Registrar of Deeds EMIL W, KAISER, ...... Larned County Altorney, J. W, ELGIN, ..cccceerees Larned Probate Judge H. J. JACQUART, ....... Larned Sherif HERBERT DEXTER, .. R. F, D. 2 soceerececescees Larned Cterk of District Court I, B. CUNNINGHAM, ...., Larned County Commiesioner, 2nd Dist. JOHN S. COMPTON, ...+.. Rozel Cuonty Commissioner, Sed Dist, A, W, ZOOK, ....R. F, D, 2 Larned RARTLESVILLE. ORLA. Fe SOE ee ee ee, ee ee ee, The young men social pociety zave a banquet at the residence of J. Hop- king Tuesday night from B to 10 o'clock in honor of Rev, C, It, Holmes, whe hes just fialahed a successful year, Mrs. Ida Morrison an accom: plisheg pianist, furnised special mus- fe. The evening waa spent in sing- ing, speaking, ete, A general nice time was had and everybody praised ‘the young men of the club, Mr. Mat. thew Johnson was master of cere- mony. A young coloreg woman whose name fg not known at this writing commuttey sulstde last Tuesday night. Her romaina has not been buried as yet; awaiting the arrival of relatives. The Home Mission society report that they sie doing fine work for Missions The htermy met on their usual night and instead of conducting their general business Dr, J. G. Walker of Oklahoma City, spoke on the subject, “Little Things,” which was well re- celved. He left Friday for Toles. Miss Ada Finnis and her brother. in-law, Bir. H. Norman, left last night for Muskogee to visit their mother and mother-in-law. Mies Luvenia Brown entertained Friday evening at luncheon at the residence of Mra, 1. H. Haszering 215 Osage. The following quests were present: Mr. and Mra. Frank Morrison, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Man: ning, Mr. and Mrs, Wells of Tulsa Okla., Mr. and Mrs, Henry Morrison Mr, Perey Godby, Mrs. Eula Norman A nice time was had. SPRINGFIELD, MO. Mrs. John Jones formerly of this city, but now q resident of Chicago, Ill, spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, and other relatives ang friends. Mis. Henry Stemmons assisted by her daughter, Miss Marie entertained the Woman’s Musical and Literary lub in a hospitable mariner at its re- cent meeting. A large number was present and an appetizing menu was served, Miss Malissa Fuell displayed her ability as a lecturer of no small re- nown, She held a good representa- tiva ang appreciative audience for three nights in succession. Mr, C, M. White of Denver, Colo, organized g new order, “The Ameti- can Woodman.” Mr. A. W. Haitis of Kansas City, ty here in Interest of politics. Mr, Ulysses R. Smith after spend- Ing several months here, depatted for Kansas and other places of interest. Mi, and Mrs. James Hardrick ac- companiey by some of their friends paid to Mrs, Jones vf Chicago, y Sun- day afternoons visit, There were alwut rixters or more who enjoyed the nutanooile ride and vicit. Among the number were, Mt, ang Mes. Jas. Hardiick, Mis. Batrison Thomason, Mike Mose nnd diughter, Miss Lottie Mow, Misy suapsoa of Penn., Dr U. Brown, Me. Ulysses R. Smith, Di {x A. Harit-, Me. T, C, Greenstree. cf Kansas City and others, Mas, Jmes actuined to the city with te ple tsant crowd. Mr, William Smith who was called lo represent the Presbeitery has just returned accompanied by Rev. P. ¢. Danfourth. Whey report a very prof. Itable meeting, C. G Hardison of [Tsunssille, Ind, an evengelist of great alohty, was called by the Pres bertery. The meetings held at Springfield, Marshficld, Hartsville and other places were spuitually anc financially wonderful successes. Dt. Hardison will return next year in be. half of his great woth. Daniel Johnson’s thumb and two fingers weie accidently shot from hi- hand. Dr, CG. W. Newton formerly of Ben ton A. M. E. Chapel, is now presiding elder, Vr, Newton and wife wall re- main located in this city, Mr. HL. V, Wilbuin was called Chicago, lil, to fill a position a: clerk in the postoffice departments, Out of the 1,500 who took the exami. nation Mr. Wilburn received the high: est mark, but as he is employed ir a Muskogee, Okla, school as teacher he will remain there for the present Mrs. Martha Jones, mother of Mra, Nellie Edmondson, Mrs. Novia Dear and Mr, Ed. McCracken, passed away after a lingering illness of more than a year. Mrs, Jones lived to g good oly age, and was well loved by her many filends. She Jeft a host of rela; tives and friends to mourn her sud demise, Mr, Ross Reeg has gone to the Springs to recuperate. Sunday way rally day at Gibson Chapel C. 2 church. Rev. Tree, pats tor, hopes that all members who have net sexponded will do so shortly, Mis. Jrands E. Boxtey, 8. G, Mae tron of ©, E. 84 has just recently returneg from setling up some new lodres. Mr, Chas. Blakely, Republican can- didate for representative for the Thirty-fourth District, compriging the Second, Third and Fourth ward, is a man who fy interested in the wel- fare of the residents of Topeka and the business men and the laboring class will make no mistake in putting hire In the legislature. You can de- pend upon him to work for the up- building of Topeka and Shawnce county as well ag the state, Vote for Blakely.—Adv, ' VOTE FOR ‘ —CANDIDATE FOR— a He ' 1 HK SE O ST ATH NATOR —ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET— Ww Th od Tam in favor of strictest economy in County and State affairs. I am in favor of abolishing the fee system, placing all County | efficers on the salary basis, and turning in fees lo the County Treasury. | Lam in favor of a recording mortgage tax. | Iam in favor of amendments to our road law. | Lam in favor of the State publishing school books. COLUMBUS. - - - - KANSAS Adst. — Q For Negroes Cotored men, why not buy a fern In @ land where a man fe a man where ONE crop will pay for your farm. I can sell you a farm in Logar county, Kansas. PRICES FROM $10 TO $20 per acre; easy terms, goor soll, best climate. If you mean bust ness, write 5. E. CAREY, Attorney at Law, Russell Springs Kansas. SEDGWICK COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKE State Senator— Fiank Nighswonger. Rep. 66th Dist.— A. D. Spencer, Rep. Gith Dist.— Ferry D. Plain. Rep. 68th Dist.— Theo, Osweiler, County Clerk— Cail Aley, County Treasurer— Samuel Nolan. Register of Deeds— W. 1. Mertill. County Attorney— George McGill. Mobate Judge— D, A. McCanless, Sheviff— | John I Millhaubt. Coroner J, BR. Tiown. County Superintendent— J, V. Colvilte. County Suiseyor— Ransom Brown. County Ascessor— P. L. Arnett. Dist. Judge, Div, 2— David Smyth. Clerk District Court— A. 0, Andrew. County Com’r, 3rd Dist, — Nick Elsen. County Com'r, 2nd Diat. W. M, Ramsdale. Judge City Court— Grover Pierpont. Clerk City Court— i. A. Carr. . Marahall City Court— M. F, Morris. Political Advertisement DSc) eH elas IRON MOUNTAIN THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN TOPEKA —AND— FORD SCOTT, PITTSBURG, WEBE CITY AND JOPLIN Leave Topeka at 9:00 a. m. F, E. NIPPS, Ticket Agent. Phone 371. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Leavenworth Man Fereed by Law to Pay Back Subscription. A man In Kansas was sued by 2 Leavenworth paper for 16 years de- linquent subseription. The fury awarded the paper a judgmeat for $24, and the court costs were over $100, not counting the attorney fees. Health and Pleasure Seekers Stop at The “Albany Hotel,” any riotel, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. ’ This place which is celebrated forlts curative waters is only thirty~ two miles out of Kansas City, Mo. MRS. SANFORD W. KING, 3 : Proprietor Gna PAAGIC AS Pwo Teak n Lancen taan RC TON TTT 9 ome = e Gtcee meatime nan > ™ swned ET FEAT GIG pater: acne era rst an ano HAIR: STRAIGHTENER; ii eal : — ee AY | ill MAILED 2oouene 0.5 $422, , ~~ —, WZ id SEM MOHEY By POLT OFT ICE MONEY ORD! "Every lady can have a beautiful and luzurisot head of hate if she uses a MAGIC. Afiera xiampod of bath the Magie drice the, hair, removing tho dscdruft: end It wik, © straighten the curtlest head of hair. ‘The Mayic will aot burn of lnjure lhe halt, bevause the cout anever healed ‘The stcel hou ng bar which {rons the hale, Ipatone; put into the flame of the alvobol or gas heater. Fine Aluminum Combis easly detached from tho Beating bur, then, afte; she bar is heay 8d the comb gors back Into pluce end Is held 1 turs of the baudie. The Mayio Ucater isalso suitable for curllug irons basa corer sud can be carried is st ‘anddag. i co Revere eee ’ 3 — aS 33 = & a8 JpiAcege> | ji =a 3 aan re Tow " a a mo e ‘ Magte Shampoo Drier $100 Meats Alcobol Heater $040. Libersltermato agents Write or Uteravure toda yr. #1 ‘Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota, % eagow: “Butter i vy, “ah Ae et alee \ - é ‘wan every day delicacy that all . } ae ean afford. oe i f _A few conts 2 month covers the difference between ordinary bulter and “Meadow Gold.” ” Raster is one of these “hig little thincs”—a none pally can heawe 0 fooling of dinatisfai Rm 08m A ‘gative meal, whils goed butter lends 01 oSitieaal l . om . +p hes dilidow Raver dd Besdow Cold” Better ] “+ ‘te particularly enticing. Its rare richness *, , . appeals te the most fastidious palate. a /. a "fold by ott [Its Flavor ae deslers w A a « butter eartcutas, Wins F avor] qs a , f weeese DCT E TO THE PUBLIC....... rolly to Kansas Uity, Cars leave Third and Delaware, Leavenworth, for 10th and Main, Kansas City, Missourl, every hour on the half from i 6:39 A. M., to 10:30 P. M, except Ssturday and Sunday ' night last car leaves at 32 o'clock midnight. . Sunday when the weather {¢ nice, cars will leave on the 7 half hour from 8:30 A. BM, to 9:30 P.M, Express car leaves ¢ Leavenworth, if not delayed, at 8 A, M., and 2 P, M. ® Leaves depot at 6th and Penn, Kansas City, Missouri, at 21 ALM, and 5 P, M. \° e The Kansas City-Western Railway. NOTICE TO AGENTS AND CORRE. SPONDENTS, Please send cut of phatogiaph that we may use during the year. Have torrespondence in by Wednesday. We have installed our new linoty pe nachine and paper will be out resu- Good Things to Eat. Quick Service JONES’ RESTAURANT 705 Union St. Coffeyville, Kansas ‘Elegantly Furnished Rooms. Reason able Prices, ‘ . ———————— The Topeka Plaindealer Established fo, 1899. —— NICK CHILES,.....ce0000+0sEditor , SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One Yearsessessseseeseevness$160 Bix, Months...csssecsseseeeees 1.00 Three. Nonths....ccccessescees BO Advertising Retes Per Month $2.00 Per Inch. Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka as Second Class Mail Matter. ee NATION ROWED IN SORROW. James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice: president of the United States, pas aed front labor to reward Wednesday night at his home in Utica, N. Y,, after a lingering itness. In the death of Vice-President Sherman the nation loses one of its furemost men—a scholar, statesman and a Christian gentleman, whore aim in life has heen for the betterment of his fetlow- man, ang in this he has succeeded in a measure far beyond the ordinary degree alloted to human. Mr, Sher- man was known throughout the length and breadth of the tand as “Sunny Jim,” on account of the hap- Piness that followed in the wake of the man, whether at Work or at leisure As public official he stood tn the front rank of men Sho labor for justice and aquare dealing as man to man, ang It can be truthfully said of him that the world has been the better for his hav- ing lived in it. His hfe work was not finished, but enough was accomplished to demonstiate the fact that hik name will zo down in history as one ef America’s greatest men and patriots, Well may the nation bow in rorrow in the death of James Schoul- craft Sherman. A SENSIBLE VIEW OF JACK JOHNSON! A. P. Tone Wilson, editor of the X- Rays Democrat, the only Demoeratic newspaper published in Topeka, hits he nail square on the head in the fellowing editorial squibs “Jack Johnson, the colored cham- Pion puguhst of the world, is in the Hime light once more. They clain he has disgraced Chicago. What a pity fe disgrace so pure a city. Better see to the thousands of poor white girls who are living in the under- world of Chicago and give Jack John- sen and the 19 year old white gal a rést as she may not be worth the apace she is receiving in the press.” ABILENE. KAN. Kev. Deasely stopped over here Monday. Rev. W. F. Warder stopped over Wednesday evening and preached an able sermon at the ME, Zion Baptist ehureh. « 1? Mra, W. T. Warder and little slaughter, Vernetta, of Junction City, is visiting relatives and friends here, The Mt, Zion Baptist church fs holding u series of meetings this week. Rev, E. Green of Kansas City, ts conducting the services, Mr, Ljoyd Simth returned home from Falum Sunday, A number of young people gave a taffy pulling at the residence of Mrs, Hell Smuth. Meo Vrank South seturneg home from Denver, ole, Wadnesday, Miss Bette Iylea asd her brother, Amos entertamed a timber of young people Vinday evenme, : LINCOLN. SERe Min. dette Sank. of Rochfoad, HI, asim the any to reriasn di the future, She ae the seta of TW, Coleman and hay purchase } property here, Mi 1. KR. Pinkett of Omaha, was in the city thay week on business, The musical given tu Mt. Zion Bap: wast church last Thursday night was well patronized und enjoyed by thore In ‘attendance, * Mr, P, J. Sawyers and Mr, Hayes ef St, Joseph, Mo. two young mer uttending the State University here were the leaders of a very unique musical rendered at the A. M. E vhurch last Friday night. The partic ipants did their party well ang thi affair was quite a ruccess financially ‘Phe proceeds ore for the church re palr fund, , . The rally was held at Mt. Ziv) Baptist church ‘last Sunday, Pr clubs reporting $194 which wa wreatly appreciated Ly’ the chur} fund. The members of the A. M. FE vhurch are prepating to give a biy Thankepiving: dinner, Likewlse ar the membere of Mt, Zion Baptis chuich, Sheriff Hyers of Lancaster Counts Phhewed the oo ngugation at Mt “on Bantht church last Sunday and was Istened to by & large crowd, * _ WINFIELD, KAN, Mrs, Tobe Works of Oxfoid, was a visitor here Sunday evening betweer trains, en route home from Arkanca: City. Leroy Movre spent Sunday Sr Wichita making the trip by auto. Mrs, Bettic Askins and son, Guy were over Saturday fiom Oxford shopping ang visiting: fiends. They veturned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Walter Phucnix ef Emporia, ig visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Andy Grant of Colfeyville, Is sisiting relatives here thie week. Attorney dame< H, Guy, of Tos peka, spoke ot the city buikding here Wednesday cvening, Mrs, James North ant Mos. Wilbur Nichols, Mr. Chailee Fiankiin ybeited Misy Beatrice Lyons of Oxford a few stays this week. GT. T. club members enjoyed a Inoet delightful meetings Wednesday nfterguon at the home of Mrs, An- thony, Monroe. The usual occupation uf the afternoon and a delicate lunch was setved. Miss M. Mtanklin vill cntertain the dub next Wednesday afternoon. Mes, William Wright ty on the sick ust this week. The Carnation Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Jame« North Thurs. lay afternoon, Mrs, Dell of Arkansas City, was siting relatives here Sunday, Homer Holden and Andy Grant were Arkansas City visitors Sunday. Prepare for our collectors, : DENVER, COLO. Douglass = Undertaking = Parlors have mised to £830 Arapahoe, Theit new quarters are nicely fitted up with chapel and show toon and basement used 4s g morgue, Mr, Contee states this is to be the laigest and finest parlor conducted by coloted thix side of Chicago, Br, George McDowell and Mr. Henry Dobbs of Coloradu Springs, were wnong the catnival visitera, Mr, Garth of Trinidad, wife and hittle giel spent a few days sight see- ing in Denver, | Mr, Andrew Riley and wife of Al: amosa, are visiting thei: parents ond shaking hands with old friends and hope to return to Denver for perma. nent residence in cauy spring. | The Ryron Cufe is now located Is ‘their new guaiters, 2228 Larimer St In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In the Matter of the Estate of Angeline L. Skinner, deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. All crediters and all others inter- ested in the aforesaig estate, are heveby notified rn at 16 e'clock a. ma, on the 4th day of December, 1912, salg day being the first Monday of sald menth ang the first day of the December, 1932 terre, I shall apply te the Prebate Coust sitting at the Court House ta the @py ef Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, fer a full and final settlecsent ef saiq estate ang for an erder of the court finding and adjodging who are the helrs of Angeline 1, Skinner deceased. 0. G. SKINNER Administrator, (First Published in the Topeka Plain- dealer October 18, 3912.) (First Published in the Topeka Plain- dealer October 25, 1912.) In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Blanche Hamer, Plaintiff, vs Joseph Hamer, Defendant. | NOTICE, State of Kansas, Shawnee County, 53. State of Kansas to Joseph Hamer, the above named Defendant, greet: ing: This is to notify you and you are hereby notified that the above panied Plaintif? has suey for divorce and that if you do not appear and an- nwer her petition by December the Oth, 1912, that it will be taken as true and judgment rendered accord- ingly, divorcing her from you and for all the proper relief. ARTHUR J. BOLINGER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: C. W, BOWER, Clerk District Coust. (Seal) Tn the, Probate Court ef Shawnee Colpty, Kansas. In th matter of the estate of Ad- theon Eddins, dcosased. NOTICE OF TINAL SHTTLEMBNT. All creditors and all others istez- ested in the aforesald estate, are hereby~ notified that at 16 oeloek A. M., on the 4th day of December, 1912, saig day being the first Monday of sald month ang thes fiest-day of the December, 1912, Term, 1 shall apply to the Frobute Court wating at the Couit Houre in the City of Topeka, Shavaee County, Kan-ne for g fall and final settlement if said estate ng fer an ouder of the court finding tnd adjudging who ave the heita of Addison Barns, deceased VERNIN MESSFRSMISH, Executor, (First Published In The Tcpeka Plair- dealer Oct. 18th, 1912.— 4) Hverybody .le .Going. fe .Oliver’s Smoke Heuse. The “New Smoke House,” the only colored Smoke House in Kansas, where one of the largest line of do- meatic and forelgn cigars, tobacco and soft drinks are carried among our people, Also five well kept pool and billiard tables. Lf you don't play poo) visit our reading room im the front. where you will find the latest daily and Sunday papers. Our reading and smoking toom is open tu yevr service on Sua- day anc shoe shining ehalr, Make ‘the Smoke Howse your headquarters while in cur beautiful elty and if there Is any information you wish to know write, Oliver Smoke House, 119 West Fifth Street, Topeka, Kan. GEO. 8. OLIVER, Prop. ee DR. WILLIAM BE. JACKSON, Physica and Surgeon. 404% Kaneas Ave. ind. phone 918. TOPEKA rc ! DR. W. ROGER RUSSELL, DENTIST All Work Gosranteed to Give Satisfaction. 332 Kaneas Avy Bell phone 1208 Omce hours: 9:30 to 10:30; 3 to 6 Bell phone 901. OR. THADDEUS P. MARTIN, Physician and Surgeon. 882 Kansas Ave. Residence: 1026 Buchanan Si, Residence phomes: dell 901-2 Ind. 2889 Red DR. J.M.JAMIBON, | Physician sod Bergeon. Gxamining Paydelen af the ond Ladies of Protection. | Bpeaal attention te Diesnses ef / ..Womem and Private Dicenses../ and Residence, . $B Badiora St. Bell phone 109, ee phones 774, Res, Bell 64 | OLIVBR A. TAYLOR, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Bee $84 Kansea Ave., over Giblers - Dog Store, across from Throo ‘Hotel, Calls Answered Day and Night. Resilenen ; 1535 Ven Buren & WANTED AGENTS: To write life and insurance policie: for Shawnee Co, | NTA'L LIFE INSURANCE CO Chicago, 3. T, W. TROUPE, State Agent 428 Lineoln St, Topeke, Kan. State Agent, Cafe and Restaurant Basement: 404 Kansas Aveaze. Menls 15¢. Lunch af all hours. Everything First-class, MES. MATIIB HARDISON, Prop rARND Bal 7 LABOR MEN’S +- HEADQUARTERS Ball Ene tobsccs, cigars and soft drinks, Poo! and billiards, W. 2. HAWKER, FROP, 808 W, Rafircad St, N. Topeka. Mrs. A. F. Farris, Hoeirdreasing and Hair Wrek. Massage od Shampecing a Specialty, 920 College Ave, + Topeka, Kas. You are luvited to visit MRS. CHAS, R. JOHNSON at her 66) 99 Hair Dress- P ORO ing Parlor, 832 KANSAS AVENUE Braids, Switches,Transformations, ete., made to order, Phone 8494. : ‘S « — | Cast Your Vote For.. C. BE. LEIBENGOOD, Republican Candidate Por COUUNTY {TREASURER. Paola, Miami County, Kansas Vote and Work For,. ARCHIE E, SHELTON, Republican Candidate For REGISTRAR OF DEEDS . Paola, Miami County, Kansas, Wil appreciate your support. L, P. KING, Winfield, Kansas, Democratic —Candidate For— QTATE SENATOR. ‘ If you don't/know my record ash your neighbor. Vote For... MACK P. CRETCHER, Editor Sedgwick Pantagraph, Demo. cratic Candidate for STATE SENATOR, HarveyaMcPherson Distrigt. Sedg- wick, Kaneas, —— | PAUL KLEIN, : Democratic Candidate For STATE SENATOR, Fourteenth Senatorial District, fola, Alten County, Kansas. WALTER F. BROWN, Darlington Township, Democratic Candidate For COUUNTY TREASURER, Newton, R, F. D. No 5 Remember... J. W. HAMM, Democratic Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE Fiom Humbolet, Allen County, Kans. ED J. FLEMING, Candidate on the Republican Ticket FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY Winfield, Cowley County, Kansas. 0. S. GIRSON, Democratic Candidate For STATE REPRESENTATIVE Fiftieth District, Arkansas City, Kas, Experience in Probate Judge's Office Since July 1st, 1907 as Assistant. CHARLES S. FULTON, Attorney-at-Law, Republican —Nominee For— PROBATE JUDGE; Hutchinson, Reno County, Kansas. Vote For.... L, M. SIMPSON, Republican Canidate For STATE SENATOR, Thirtieth District, Harvey and Mec- Pherson Counties, Your Old Friend, SAMUEL GALLUP, Pemoeratic Candidate for Re-Election to the office of JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Will appreciate your vote on Nov. 5. Hutchinson, Kansas. PARSONS HAPPENINGS. Don't fail to vote for Arthur Cran- ston for county attorney of Labette county. Adst. Mrs. F. GGarner reports a pleas- ant visit with friends in Joplin last week, She met many old acquain. tances ang school mates from Ten- nesee, Don't fail to vote for Arthur Cran- ston for county attorney of Labette county. Advt. Mr, Claredon, of Chetopa, was in the city on business one day this week, Don't fail to vote for Arthur Cran- ston for county attorney of Labette county. Advt. The Allen Christian Endeavor League was recently organized at the A. M. E. church and is doing excel- lent work, + Don't fail to vote for Arthur Cran- ston for county attorney of Labette county, Advt. ‘The Stewardess board of the A. M. E. church mre planning a big dinnner to be held in the eburch basement on election dey . Dinner 25 cents. Don't fail to vote for Arthur Cran- ston for county attorney of’ Labette county. Advt. Hon, E. P, Roberson, president of the Labette county political league is glimmering matters down for the fina] finish on Tuesday next. Mr, Roberson is an Influential worker and has made the league a grand success. Don't fail to yote for Arthur Cran- ston for county attorney of Labette county. Advt, YALE, KANSAS, Our Presiding Elder, Rev. Terro of Oklahoma City, and Rev. Broadnac gre with us ang expect to hold quart: erly meeting this week. Fae i ee ice So ys Sts |. Be og re oe | a pg |r | e ee V O T E eee FOR UNIIED STATES SENATOR | William H. Thompson| X | ; DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE... | AND THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE 1 Against Stubbs, the millionaire candidate. JUDGE THOMPSON Stands for Progressive Democracy, Highest Official Service, Best Inter- ; este of Kaneas. ‘ Some Reasons Why the People Should . . Favor Judge Thompson s Candidacy: BECAUSE— ' 1st. He is a Progressive Democrat of the strong- est type, and has the unqualified endorsement of the three greatest Democratic leaders. 2nd. The President and House will undoubtedly be Democratic, and it is essential that the Senate also * ’ should be 3rd. He is young, energetic, fearless and aggres- sive, and can accomplish what he proposes. 4th. He has always “MADE GOOD," and has never violated a single official trust or confidence of . the people. : 5th. He is the choice of the plain, common peo- ple—is a man of moderate means, and his heart beats in perfect unison with the pulse of the common people. A vote for Judge Thompson is in the interest of the common people as against the millionaire. VOTE FOR.OUR OWN INTERESTS j CRE CATALOGUE -25, + dl nae ae THE. if ean ack Xa re FREE! Latret Stylea of ae aes 46 FINE CREOLE HAIR, and Blectrie — ae Oe Combs for Straightening your hair, a2 © ia — and make it grew alcely. _ any f WE MANUFACTURE ‘ i { iS Pea THE FINEST CREOLE WIGS ta the | a) VE a United States. These you can camb 4 t 4 and redress the same as your own hair. eof Write for Free Catalogue, Address SAM WILLER BUMAN HAIR 00, P. 0. Box 298. Shreveport, La. AS Do you want to vote for a man who is not controlled by any political boss or faction, WHO} has the business qualifications, is a successfal business man, attends strictly to hia own business, pags his bills, : a 20th Kansas man, a Taxpayer? We ask you to vote for... 7 A RT H A RGIS On the Independent Tichet’ For Registrar of Deeds, November 5th : Aart. ——_—_—_—i——————————————————eS Reverends Broadnac and Terro}aceident lat week by falling off cf a slsited Prof, Reese's school this morn-|hay ‘rack. She is reported better ing, this week, * % Master Hosea Palmer, Bennie] Mire, Nettie Hudson went to Dun- Lewis, Fred Douglas, Norman Maple kirk Sunday and spent the day with ang Mrs, Shank attended the show} Mrs. Molle Gtopher. fast Friday night. ‘ Bennie Lewis was in town yerters Eddie Miller made a flying trip to}day. Pittsburg Friday evening. Mrs. Conner from Cherokee eyent Mrs, Bettle Dewberry met with an the day with Mrs, Monday last week. accident lact week by falling of cf a hay ‘rack, She is reported better thiy week,” . Mrs. Nettie Hudson went to Dun- kirk Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Molhe Gtopher, Bennie Lewis was in town yerters day, Mrs. Conner from Cherokee eyent the day with Mrs, Monday last week. "The Fruit of Ilis Folly" is on the way and will be here soon. Mr. Roy Turner spent Monday in the city with relatives, returning to Kansas City Tuesday morning. Miss Edna Cantrell is home from Minneapolis, Kans., where she had the care of an invalid for some time. Mr. William Frazier, member of No. 3 fire company is rapidly recovering from a painful accident which occurred a few days ago. Attorney Adam Patterson, of Muskogee, Okla., spent a few days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones on Fillmore street. Mrs. Ed. Mason visited in Topeka last week the guest of Mrs. A. Coleman. She was en route to her home in Newton from Kansas City. The Les Commesant club met on the 28th with Miss Margaret Foster. The next meeting will be with Miss Jennie Grant on Monday Nov. 4th. Mr. John Chiles, a prosperous farmer and stockgrower, of Dover, Okla., is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Lena Voss and other relatives. APPLES FOR SALE! Hand picked Wine Sapa, Jonathans, Ben Davis and other varieties at 50e bu. C. Chivers, Phone 3961n3 Tecumseh. Mesdames Lee Anderson and Geo. S. Oliver spent last week in Paxico, the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. West. Both report a pleasant time. Mr. Jack Jordan and wife, of Trinidad, Colo., attended the funeral of their sister, Miss Mary Bell Jordan Wednesday. They will remain several days before returning to their home. EMPORIA NOTES. B. F. Banks has returned after a two week's visit with relatives in Kansas City, Tonganoxie, Oaka loosa and Hoge. He reports a delightful time. The Excelsior Art club met last week with Mrs. Dandridge at 703 E. Eighth street. After a pleasant meeting, the club adjourned to hold the next meeting with Mrs. W. B. Bryant on Locust street. TRADE OR SALE.—A bargain on two good Pool Tables. Will trade them for lots or take cash. Here is a splendid opportunity to get two good tables cheap, Address, Mrs. Charlotte E. Giles, Manhattan, Kas. The Y. M. C. A. Fair will be held at 302Kansas avenue Nov. 5, 6, 7 and 8 instead of in Metropolitan hall as first announced. The Fair will be open both afternoon and evening. The moving picture entertainment will be from 3 to 5 o'clock. OLOF EKBERG, ROYAL TAILORS Registered; State of Kansas. 708 Kansas Avenue. PRICES: $20.00 to $50.00 —Every Suit Made is Guaranteed.— The "One-Four" met Thursday evening of last week at the residence of Miss Martha Bledsoe. The roll was called by the secretary and the minutes of the previous meeting were adopted. The evening was spent in conversation and music, after which a dainty luncheon was served. The Dunbar Literary society entertained at a Halloween'n party on Friday evening of last week at the residence of Mr. Percy Smith. The house was decorated in autumn foliage, pumpkins and black cats. The girls wore unique costumes; some as Indian maidens, Santa Claus, Dutch, French and Turks. About thirty-five were present and enjoyed themselves until a late hour, and on leaving, declared the D. L. S. Ideal entertainers. The Oriental Art club met at the home of Mrs. H. Jackson, 1209 Buchanan St. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. A. R. Jackson. Minutes of the preceding meeting were read and adopted. Two new members were added to the club. After business was completed a delicious two course luncheon was served and everybody enjoyed themselves. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Hightower, 932 College avenue on Thursday of next week. Mrs. Richards of Kansas City, was in the city Monday. Mr. E. A. Pinker of Kansas City, is in the city, the guest of Miss Lucille Troupe. "The Fruit of His Folly," a drama in five acts, will be one of the coming attractions in the near future. Rev. J. D. Barksdale of Poplar Bluff, Mo., delivered an excellent sermon at St. John A. M. E. church Sunday morning. Miss Ogeal Wilson entertained Tuesday at a three course luncheon complimentary to Mr. E. A. Parker of Kansas City. Rev. J. E. Edwards of Columbia, Mo., is in the city visiting. While here he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Scott. He was also made this office a substantial visit. Miss Effle Grant, teacher at W. U. sang at the musical given for the benefit of Crittendon Home at Shiloh Baptist church Friday evening. Also at St. John A. M. E. church and the Episcopal church Sunday morning. Miss Grant is an excellent soprano singer and at each place highly pleased her audience. She was the guest of Mrs. Ella Guy while in the city. Mesdames L. C. Clark, Nelson Porter and Rev. J. A. Hamlett spent a very pleasant day at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cooper. The dinner was one of the old fashined kind and the visitors enjoyed the "greens" more than anything else served. After dinner the guests went to the garden and picked green beans, and gathered walnuts and peaches. This was an unusual treat to them and upon leaving each wished for another invitation soon. One of the wealthiest farmers and stock raisers in the state is Mr. W. V. Smith of Larned, Kas. He owns 480 acres of land and has now leased 320 acres and owns many valuable pieces of machinery. He raises Percheron horses and the O. I. C. hogs. We know of no other farmer in the state who raises as many varieties of products as Mr. Smith. We are proud of such men and only wish there were about 500 more in the state like him, then we would grow and prosper like the Green Bay tree. Rovally Entertained. Complimentary to Mrs. Lilburn R. Bailey, who took her departure yesterday afternoon for Lincoln, Nebr., to join her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Buford, at their cozy home on Van Buren street, entertained a few of their friends at a six o'clock dinner last Sunday. The dinner was served in three courses, which consisted of hot biscuit, smothered young chicken, mashed potatoes, southern brown sweet potatoes, celery, fruit salad with whipped cream and sunshine biscuits, ice cream and cake and black coffee, all of which was thoroughly enjoyed by the following: Mrs. Mildred Bailey, the hnoree, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith, Mt. and Mrs. Albert Etherly, Mrs. Enol B. Wade, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Cyrenia G. Gaines, and John M. Dorsey, all of whom voted Mr. and Mrs. Buford royal entertainers. FOR DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS COLD SODAS, CANDIES, ETC. THE BIG NEW DRUG STORE. Corner Third and Kansas Ave. JAMES WHITE and J. H. HARRIS SENATOR H. B. MILLER. The colored people throughout Kansas deeply deplore the death of Senator H. B. Miller, of Osage City, which occurred at the home of his son, Hon. Clyde Miller, on Governor's Square. Humanity never had a truer, stauncher friend, nor the country a more gallant defender. He was one of the sturdy youngsters who answered the call of "Uncle Abe" and gave the richest and best blood of his life that all men might be free and enjoy the fruits of their labor and the comforts of their own firesides. He was ever ready to answer the call of suffering humanity, and the many kindly acts shown the colored people by him will ever be fresh in the memory of the men and women of the state he has served so faithfully and well. Our industrial schools, lodges and churches have all received his aid and encouragement, for which we are grateful and will ever cherish his memory. Senator Miller was mould after the Lincoln type, and he leaves a son, Clyde, who will ever follow his foot-steps. It was largely through the efforts of Senator Miller that the magnificent G. A. R. Memorial building was erected, and it is a magnificent testimonial of our love and gratitude for the grand old boys of it. IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN in a Watch or Diamond Ring Go to the CentralLoanOffice Isador Scrinopakie, Prop. 526½ Kansas Avenue. TOPEKA, —— KANSAS. Money to Loan on All Valuables. (Strictly Confidential.) Mrs. Lucille Jordan of Colorado Springs and Miss Grace Walker of Denver, Colo., arrived Thursday to visit the former's sister and niece, Mrs. M. Chiles and Miss Arnicholas Chiles. A new star entered the political arena in this campaign, in the person of Mr. John M. Dorsey, who spoke at Chiles hall last Tuesday night. He will be heard from again. HENRIE-HARVEY. At noon today Rev. G. N. Jackson spoke the words uniting Miss Maude Henrie and Mr. Ed. S. Harvey in the bonds of smatrimony. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fitchpatrick, ten miles south of Lawrence, only the members of the immediate families being present. Dinner was served immediately following the ceremony and the bridal couple then went to their farm at Sibley where they will make their home. The bride is a most exemplary young lady, educated in the county schools and Lawrence high school, and stands high in the community in which she lives. Mr. Ed Harvey is one of the best known young men in the county. Although a graduate of K. U. he has remained on the farm and still lives at Sibley on the farm owned by the Harvey family for the past fifty years. While in the university he won three "Ka" in baseball, football and track and played center in the eleven of 1903. Mr. Harvey has paid special attention to scientific farming and for the past ten years has been the efficient secretary of the Douglas County Farmers' Institute, which stands as one of the leading associations of its kind in the state. His mother was one of Douglas county's pioneers and each of her three sons, Dr. F. D. G. Harvey, Capt. Sherman A. Harvey and Ed. S. Harvey, graduated from the state university. Above is a clipping from the Lawrence World. The Harvey family is one of the wealthiest colored families in Kansas. Mr. Harvey and his wife are both highly cultured and industrious and the Plaindealer wishes them a long, successful life. Capt. Sherman Harvey of the late Twenty-third Kansas, and whose home is now in the Philippines has been visiting relatives here and was present at the wedding. He will return to the Philippines, sailing from Seattle, Wash., December 3rd. Harter Mercantile Co., WHO have come to Topeka to do business. We realize our success depends upon our ability to furnish merchandise to the trade at lowest known cost, and we must do this on a cash basis. We ask you to come here and compare our prices with the credit stores. If we can't save you money on each and every purchase don't buy. Everything in— Dry Goods Clothing Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Etc. Harter Mercantile Co., Topeka, Kansas. 431-433 The Gibbs Clothing Co., TOPEKA. KANSAS. Kans. Ave. PAOLA. KAN. Hon. W. W. Evans of Hutchinson spoke to a large and appreciative audience in Paola Friday night. Mr. Evans is a genuine Republican, well informed upon the political issues and was loud in singing the praises of President Taft and his administration. The speaker was cheered throughout his masterful address. Saturday in company with G. W. Lowry he went to Osawatomie and at night addressed an enthusiastic band of Taft supporters. While in Paola Mr. Evans was the guest of Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Lowry. He addressed the citizens at South Park Monday night and was greeted with a crowded house, and was listened to with marked attention. The people of South Park wants Mr. Evans to return and speak to them again. Tuesday night he spoke in Ottawa. NEWTON, KAN. Mr. Charley French was called to Chicago this week on account of the illness of his sister. Miss Lola Greenwell, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Jesse Frazier went to Hutchinson Monday. 'Mrs. Roy Garrett returned from Kentucky where she visited friends and relatives. Mrs. Garrett reports a very nice time but said Kansas was good enough for her. Mrs. Ed Mason has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where she visited friends. She also stopped in Topeka on her return. Mrs. Jas. Hall and daughter, Miss Cecil, of Peabody, and Mr. Sam. Duncan of Marion, attended the carnival last week in this city. Ming Mansie Harris is able to be out again. AN ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Charles R. Johnson wishes to announce the opening of a "Poro" hair dressing parlor at 832 Kansas Ave. Braids, switches, transformations, etc., made to order. Pone 3694 LOCATED AT 419-421 KANSAS AVENUE. Undertakers and Cash C ...Will S Coal, Wood, Kj Cheaper than in Topeka. P Honest Weigh Telephone 3726. : Cash Coal Co., ...Will Sell You.. Coal, Wood, Kindling and Feed Cheaper than any dealer in in Topeka. Prompt delivery, Honest Weights our Motto. DAVIS FUBL CO. Has ALL Kinds of .Coal. MRS. LUCY STEVENSON Serves Thom "BEST EVER" MEALS, LUNCHES, AND SHORT ORDERS Everything First-class. 314 E. 1st St. Topeka, Kansas UNION HOTEL CAFE. 127 W. Railroad St. M. G. MURPHY, Prop. Board and Lodging Everything First Class NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS. H. C. WILSON, Pres. We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAMING GOODS in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmere in attendance. 636 Quincy St. Phone 82. the Coal Co., Tell You... Handling and Feed any dealer in prompt delivery, its our Motto. Cor. 13th and Monroe. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Walter McMinn, Defendant State of Kansas to Walter McMinn You are hereby notified that you are sued in an action in the District Count of Shawnee County, Kansas wherein Daisy McMinn is plaintiff and Walter McMinn is the defendant and that the petition in said action was filed in the Clerk's office of said court on the 25th day of September 1912, and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 23d day of November, 1912, judgment will be rendered against you in said action, granting the plaintiff a divorce from you. W I. JAMISON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: C. W. BOWER. Clerk of the District Court. (First Published in Topeka Plain- dealer October 31, 1912.) FRANK R. WILSON, Sct. € ’ e . = : te 7 2 4 : = * g . 6 adit Sie Sees: wee Suh hee secure Boe he Secte tae et SOR RR Ge we Cai <> ., “ii ti fier gH 4, i é co CLIVE “6 en MERCANTILE cop) Se GT awe ae ise LARNED, KANSAS Munsing Underwear, W. B. Corsets, Redfery Coats and Suits, Millinery, Iron clad Hosery, Drp Goods, Ladies’ Misses and Childrens’ Shoes, Ete. ac a ae BE G. W. Newman. @37,0006° ° . e ar. Gompany BYMPORIA, KANSAS . and wearing appadel of all hials for Men, Women and Children at FAIREST PRICEY We especially appre .¢ the patronage of the colored people sad cordistly {nvite them to our store, ALN D... hoe lh Dry Goods A.O. Rorabaugh 27.70% Emporia, ot Kansas. tr SEVERVUUNG IN— DRY GOGDS, war dimen, yWear Garments, Millinery, carpets and Shoes. Reliable Merchandise at reliable prices Courteous treatment to everyone = SATISPACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK. a — =~ ’ as Farmers’ Co-Operative Mercantile Co., .« Jetmore, Kansas «Dues a General... Mercantile Business and is rapidly demonstrating the proposition that co-operation is the remedy for present commercial evils. When in Jetmore, give us a call, JNO. C.-_BURNS, Me'r. WONDERFUL RESULTS ON SHORT NOTICE Thase used your Pomade, Ita tha Vest tring Lesor used for milking curly Dae Tre sanoel. TD tave trot tlarstod my (rst bottle, bat can see wondertal reatlts, Welles Mrs, Louise Hayes of Prievitta, 5 € Try Corts Wel) Pome for hoieat stubborn and warnly har aad Puls Boyal “shite Shit Letion Lue the co. plextou | Ask yourdrogelst for them Be sire and yet the genulae (Ford's) trinafartured by the Ovonized Ox Marrow Compinuy, Chigags, 1. Geena “hiateieetee ME is attracting more than local atten- = | tion. Pianys have been sold fn ll a c | adjacent counties. On easy payments ee makees it possible for ev indus- aA os toe te tans a soot ah ere | its attendent blessings, Music hath ae charms. It makes home a better i | wel place to live, PAID cosh went ent a : ! A. A. Doerr Mercantile Company, Larned, Kansas. All First-class Cooks Want “KEYSTONE FLOUR,” ’ Try it Now. Every Sack Guaranteed. Keystone Milling Company, "#4... wai H. WITTIG, Prealdent and Manager. Geo. Eysell Drug Co., Union Depot Drug Store Mail Orders Prompily Attended. Opposite Waiting Roem. All the Best Brand of Whiskey—Bottled Ja Boad | 1034 Ucion Aveaue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Heme Phone West 360 z Bell Phone Weet 660 | HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Totes vice mesident, Benny Butler: cuetary, Cordeliy Berry; assistant «vcretary, [red Saunders; treasurer, CU, Lewis; critic, Ben, Butler; jour nalist, Bessie Harrisan; sergeant-at. amma, W. M. Owens and the chaplain, M, Stevenson, Committee ot atrangements:—Mabel Plummer, Lena Marrison, Beulah Baugh and Chde Broudus; on program!—Mrs. Broadus, Cunningham, Wallle Harrt- son} finance:—Athunia Thomas, Vers Watts and W. C. Madison; pianist, Thelma Broadus; chorlster, Harry ‘Thomas. A splendid program will be tendered tonight ag follows: Cornet duet, Lawyer Tovle and Dr. Allison} «olo, Lena Harrison: paper, Miss Bf. Ulummet; solo, Ida Raddicks; instru- mental, Thelma Broadus. fustrumental solo, ‘Thelma BrBoadus, Mra, Joe Davis, who has been visit- ing In Chleago and Kansas City re- tuineg to her home and reports a fine time, Mt. John Watts, a prominent young man, was accidently killed on the vadlroad. The Eastern Star chapter met on last Friday with a very enjoyable sexsiun. All report g nice time. The mecting of the Emperial Art club waa held at the home of Mrs, Jennie Hell, The club opened with a song, “Jesus In Tenderly Calling To- day; prayer by the ,chaplain; roll ull and responded with a quota- tion fiom Whittier, As this was em- lnoidery day, the1e was no business transacted, The afternoon was spent in embroidering and g round table talk subject, “Friendship,” opened by Mis. Iu Collins, Visitors. present,’ Mrs. J. W. Perkerson of Gallitin, Ma, Mrs. 1B. Crow, Mrs, H. Johnson, Mrs. I. Perketson. The living room was devorated with beautiful vases of pmnensettas, At the closing of the meeting «a delightful two course lunch was served hy the hostess, Me Jennie Bell assisted by Miss B Bell and Miss E, Stalen, | Mra. 11, Johnson entertained Fri-; day evening in honor of her sister-in- ise. Mis. J, W, Perhersan of Gallitin, Mo About thirty-five guests were; present and the evening was spent in different amusements, At a late hour y delyhtful tunch wa, served Freryone departed declaring Mis. Wf Johnson an ideal ho-texs, Mrs, Anna Harvey of Ashfoth,’ Ariz, who has been visiting hea, daughter, Mts. BR. Bo Perkerson left the 2ith fur Arizonia to spend the| winter with her daughter, Mrs. F. Ramsey. | The Second Baptist chuich has been painted and papered, the in| pavements amounting to about $300. ; We are glad to hnow that Mis, Nuhols, wife uf Rev. Nichols, pastor of the the A. ME. church, is slowly rmproy ini, As has afore been stated the re- priter for the Plaindealer will gladly receive all club news and any hind of hews sending it to the press each week. All names will be shown up and carefully pronounced. It 1s not necessaly for any clue member to send their news to press fearing It will not be published, for it is news (hat makes up a paper and all re- porters ang editors will take care of auch, The Excelsior Art and Literary club met at the 1exidence of Mra. S. G, Toole Octuber 9th. Response to roll call was y discussion of Dunbat's wiitings. Mrs, Morris became a member of the club, The instructor being present great Interest was shown in the art work. Mrs. Toole proved herself a charming hostess and served dainty refreshment. The Excelsior Art and Literary dub met October 16 with Mis, G. L. Allison as hostess, The members responded to roll call by current events, which lead ivto an interesting hycussion, The progiams for the pear's study work were iead and the members expressend themselves ag highly pteased with the work for the seat, Mrs, Willamy of Oklahogna, hecame g member of the club. Are Jangenients were alao made for en- ferteining fiends, Mis, Allison MANHATTAN, KAN, We attended the K, oS. ALC, atudents literary club at the M. E. church sight Priday night, We wall comment on thei programme at Present as we we expect to attend Friday and then perhaps we can com: phment then, Hon. Paul Jones of Tupcha, spoke at the «court house last Saturday night, Paul is noted for hiy oratory and fa among the best politial speak: eta in the weet, Mr, Wennte Woods made 4 flying trip to Junction City on the 21st. Mr. Woods hav a large businesa in- terest in Junction City, Rev, Wm. Marris and wife of Cald. : =| ae 5 f= RIEGER'S if Nd Monogram 3s va WHISKEY &° A \ “a Full Quarts ull Qual GA ses '5 nny) 5 4 Full Laat] a tele Exte Fee RE Scr ae oo.” Beebe ‘ J. RIEQER ACO. mara fe [es a well, Kan. stopped over in the city en route home from Kansas City where they attended the State Bap- tist convention. Mr. Harris preached for Rev, Cox Sunday evening— a real soul stirring sermon. Mr. Giles Cooper left Thursday for Towa. Mrs. Cooper will join him soon to make their hame Indefinitely. | Mra, Robt, Brown, who has been very ill for about three weeks is im- proving very fast. We hope her a speedy recovery. ¥. M. Martin is visiting this week in the Ozark mountains. Mr. Harty Saunders of Junction City visited here over Sunday. Wo, Wesley has returned from Hutchinson after g six weeks stay. Misses Harrison, Mra, Isabella Fra- vier and Mrs. G, D. Hanks all at- tended the Raptist State convention last week in Kansas City. Mrs. P.M. Martin left the 20th for Texas to visit relatives for a few months, Hon, Nick Chiles of the Plaindealer sivited this district last week, Mrs. Burnie Pitts hay tetuined home after six months visit with her relatives in Missowi. Mixx Romaine Motes of Teaven- worth, Kan. has emolled in the K. 5, A. CG. this term. Miss Motes likes here very much and expresses satls- fuction with her college work, Miss Elly Davis left for points in Nebrasha on the 1th. We hope het a pleasant visit. | The sociat given the 221.0 at the A MOE. church was a foanelal success, Rey. Wm. Thompsen hay opened a new barber shop on Nourth and Pievre Street<, | OLATHE. KAN, Jno, Martin, a resident of this aty for over two years, ard one of the most highly respected eitizens ded sey suddenly Saturduy might of heart farlure, He way an earnest Christian, and y faithful member of the Secon Baptist church, This fun- etal was held fiom the Second Bap- tist church Tuesday afternoon at- tended by Rey, J, R. Richardson of Kansas City, Kansas. Trankbn Post, G. A, R. eswoited the body to ity last resting: place in the Olathe cametery, Mi. Martin leaves u wife, two broth- eis and twu sisters and seven child: len as follows; Min. Ida Manley, Gar- nett; Mia, Sadle Wilhams, Kansas City, Kan; Mrs, Nettie Adams, Miss: es Fiederica, Cugene, Winnie and John Maitin of Olathe, All were Present except one. The family hax lost a devoted and loving husband and father, Olathe 2 good citizen, the church a faithful member, yet we feet that ow! loss is heaven's gain. Those from out of town who at- tended the funeral of Mr. Martin were: Mr, Joseph Martin and son of Gernett, Mrs. M. Henson of Law- ience, Rev, and Mrs. J. R. Richardson of Kansas City, Kan., Ino, James and sons of Corliss, Mr, and Mrs, James of Holiday, James Manly, Misses Smith and Etta Ellison of Western University, Mrs. Sidney Johnson and Henry Adams of Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. Lydia Young of Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Ervin Dixon of Kansaa City, will spend the winter here with his daughter, Mrs, K, A. Beasley, Mi, and Mis, Whitfield Ross spent Sunday in Kansas City, Misx A, Davis spent the week end in Kansas City, Misa Capitoha Rollins of Kansas City spent Saturday with her father and attended the teachers meeting. Misa Lidg Crump visited In Law: rence last week, Mrs, Joe Fanion visited in Kansas City from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Gano spent Monday in Kan. sas City, Mra. Ellen Moten left for Kansas City Mondey, where she will spend the winter with her son, R. A. Moten, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis of Pleasant View, apent Tuesday in Olathe. Eugene Carr visited In Paola Sun. dey. Leek for our coBectors. s Whyis.a 2... From all ‘te Hams which pass ULrough our little plant about & per cent are carefully selected from young corn fed hogs of a specific weight and quality, These are cured and smoked with green hickory wood like our mothers used to do. The result of our care and cleanil- ness fs the BANQUET HAM. Den- ver'a favorie, MADE BY The Charles Wolff Packing Company, TOPEKA, KANSAS. Ghe Knights and Ladies OF THE ORIENT. A FRATERNAL BENEFICIARY SOCIETY Will issue potictes for yourstlf and children, paying Partial Life, Sick, Funeral, and Death Benefits in case of death, No home-loving man can afford to be without Life Insurance, THE KNIGHT AND ORIENT is duly authorised by the laws of the State of Kansas, and is under the Superintendent of Insurance of Kansas. Its officers are bonded in a reliable Surety Company, Liberal terms to Agents, For information address ~ NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 519 Kansas Avenue, ° Topeka, Kaneat, OUR MOTTO: “Prompt Payment of Claims.” JOHN M. WRIGHT PEARL McNEAL, National President. National Secretary. Always . es 9 x gs idl * ee pr & naan Se eer een ee: Ie ayes Oren ear & wy [eee Riso eener ae Mea a SS The - ‘os Bison e- Loose Wiles Biscuit Company W.S.Henrion Cor. Central Ave. ig St., Wichita, Kan. | wm e188 28 e+ | D, W, Hainer, ‘ Druggist. Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Ouls, tol- let and Faney Articles. Fine Perfumery, Books and Station. ery, Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes. Nyal'’s Family Medicines. 603 Commercial Street "Phone 326 EMPORIA, KANSAS os (wanes eS rr s Aa f e aE , an Shh ; “id: » ‘ — Pea RY A ee os +t a Pa ra ie ie ae a — COLORED PEOPLE'S HAIR.— We are the largest manufacturers of Colored People’s Hair, We make Wigs, Switches, Braids, Tranaforma. tions, and all styles of hair that can comb the same as your own hair. We also sell straight combs, toilet articles, hair nets and cut hair by the pound. Our prices are lower than those quoteg elsewhere. Send two cent stamp for calalog. Agents Wanted . * Humania Hair Co., Dept. “G,” 23 Duane Street, New York City, Aa 5 2" HAIR POMADE Fy O4AKES (OARSAL KORY On CACY CLI . GLOSSY SOFTER AND MORE PLUSLE, RI us onan ree m ars = THE LENGTH PRL ERIE GROCTLLED FOR PREVENTING RAR FROM FILLING OUT RRO APD FCEING. oes Ena MTD enn OT 00m SoeBOTTLES WTS CHARLES, MANE Om, vay ney FORD'S. AL oe? SKIN LOTION FOR THE DE On, MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCELLED FOR ECZEMA, SALY RHEUM. PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES, ¢ @ « SOLD BY DRUGGSTS.IF YOUR DRUGCCIST CANROT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO VOU OIERCT Af THE POLOPUNG PRICES Sal SUZB BOTTLE TS (ASE SRE BORE, ta THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. £32 LAKE ST.OrrT. 318 CHICAGO) * AGENTS WANTED, 2 Condensed Statement of the COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Independence, Kansas, at the close of business Tuesday, February 20th, 9112, RESOURCES, Leans and discounts....$ 916,840.81 Banking house... ++... 10,000.00 Cask and sight exchange, . .9517,061.20 Demand loans 268,161.55 U. S. Bonds i at par. . . 141,164.67 Bonds and : / warrants, , 125,000.00 Due from U, 8. Treasurer — 3,750.00-1,036,187.63 Total... seveeee e+ 81,961,477,78 LIABILITIES, Capital... srecevcessee$ 100,000.00 Surplus and undivided Profits. ces vecseeeses 168,516.08 Circulation... sesesesee 76,000.00 Deposits. «+ sevesever 1,617,061.68 Total ...........21 08147779 Pee ne ea eae ee ec eR The above atatement Is correct. GEO. T, GUERNSEY, President. In the-discharge of its obligations to the community this bank lends ite facilities and ite resources {n the ave- nues which make up the business prosperity of Independence and Southeastern Kansas—its desire is to extend Helpful cervice in all direo- tions; to care for the needa of small enterprises as conaistently as it does for those of Jarger proportion, 4 per cent intercet pald on time certificates and savings aecounte, ‘We Joan our funds to car custom. ers, Our management does not bor row for personal purposes, No officer, directr or employee owes this bank @ dollar. _ SO a ETE ER SIT ENTE RY EC SS CP, TR ae TE SE TE TSE Se ee FOR..... ‘Health and Happiness . DRINK we. Fremont Pilsner Beer All orders promptly filled. Fremont Brewing Co... foec GUMB, Se * and Gen leaks The Bell Telephone Serves all its patrons alike without reference to race, color or condition. It is always ready, always will- ing, always efficient and always obedient. It gives more than it gets and .- there is no prospering without it. , Omens Se aN The New Fragrant TREN a = Glycerine ty OTE ures a Soap - ee PION PON D CERI on 57 oo LN OS. and Bath Made ef Pare Vegetable Oils EMEOPACIRONSN, COBB'S By SOAP WM Ne Pemeieeeeee Rubbing > Weve VAMC ALIZEED Soap AF GUARANTEE - en ca Lichen, Cte gm at gk mal Used for lauudering delicate fabries, dainty laces and Jace curtains..... ~< Kansas City Soap Co. a ‘ KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. . a hte Dasmnxle wean FR. da Bk tearmwodars C. H. Northfoss — Dealer In —— FURNITURE, CARPETS, UNDER TAKING Phones &7 and 109, 716 Main 5 NEWTON, KAN. Feathers cleaned and curled. Hats made over equal to new. MRS. SUSIE ,WILLIAMS 420 Kansas Ave. Bell Phone 2596 The Busi USINess Is the place where yon can get most anything at reasonable prices, This you can do at the E. R. Moses Mer. Co., OF GREAT BEND KANSAS. Who has been serving the people for over thirty-six years, stady- ing thelr wants and satisfying them, See them. E. R. Moses Mer. Co. ay = Le Ss a see € Moe Sells cc COFFEYVILLE, KAN. Rev. D. A. Jefferson was calle home from the Baptist State conven tion that convened in Kansas City )| Tuesday, October 16th, to preach th funeral of Mr. Lima Smith, who die Monday afternoon after a short ill ness, Mr, Smith was about seventy yeais old, Me was a good Christiar and had lived as such for a numbe: ‘Jot years. Ie was a mumber of tht }|Macedonia church of this city anc [left a host of relatives and friends tc mourn their loss, The Forum met last Sunday at th y}A. M, E. church with much success The people seem to be greatly inter ested in the new organization. ‘| The friends of Dr. J. M. T. Basket ‘fare glad to see him out on the streets [again after a few days illness. Rev, E, A. Wilson of Kansag City the president of the Baptist State ,}convention was in the city Monday} sJevening and preached an excellent sermon at Macedonia church, Rev. Wilson was en toute to Oklahoms City to attend the Oktahoma conven. tion. Club No. 3 of Macedonia B. Y. P UD. will render an excellent program Halloween night. A play entitled “Parson Poor's Donation Party." The union has also been organized into clubs ang they are making s strong effort to raise a large amount of money Tuesday, November 6th. Mr. W. E. Love is able to be out axain after being confined at home on account of accidently sticking a nail in his foot, Mrs. H. M. Davis, one of the teach- ers at the Lincoln school, recigned | her position and will leave town. Miss Jennie Skinner was successful | in getting her place. | The Young orchestra will give a musical program at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday night. Phone all news for this paper to 1746 or call at 515 E, Sth St, Mr. Isaac Knox and Frank Jenkins gave a banquet at Walliams hall in honor of Archie Knox of Emporia, Kan. Those present were, Misses Lena Wilhams, Elsie Hayle, Virgil Knox, Letta Rone, Frankie Hayle, Mr. and Mrs, Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawkins; Messrs. Charles Black- well, Herbert May Berry, James Blake, Dennis Hunigan, Roy Moore, Leonard Horton, Arte Chambers, Dock Summers. A two course luneh- een was Ferved and all departed de- clanng Mr, Jenkins and Knox ideal entertainers. Miss Jeanette Bradford made a trip to Moxie, Okla, to visit her parents, Mr. Elias was in the city Wednes- ‘day visiting and looking after busi- ness. He want to the Board meet- ing at Sedan, and passed through on his way back to Pitteburg. Mre. Mary Huaigen has gone to make her home with daughter, Mrs. Gandy, and her many friends gave s surprise party om her at the residence ef Mrs. N. N. Gilbert on Wedwesday night, there being twenty-five pres- ent. Ske receiveg many handsome presents, All were delightfully enter- tained until a late hour and all de- parted hoping Mrs, Hunigan much success, and expressed their sorrow to see her go away. Mrs, John Elias is a visitor in the city thia week, visting friends and relatives. Mra. N. N. Gubei§ is wmproviag af- ter a few days’ illnese. Mr, Cole of Pittaburg was a wisit- er in the city last Sunday. | Mise Norg Morris is in the oty, a visitor from Chetopa. The Forem te meeting with much puccess each Sunday, the last meeting being with the Firet Baptist chorch, better known as the Sardis Baptist church, and the doctors of the city had charge of the meetlag. ‘Lhe misrion cirele of the A, M. E. church met with Mrs, J, D. Chattaan and was delightfally entertained. Mrs. Minale Bledeoe is very sll and Jn not expeeted to lve. Mr. Beb Hopkineon, whe has been il fox some thee was stricken with paralysis seme tme hast week ang is [new in a serlons condition. | Rev, Brows, pastor of the Saint James M. E. church, is condustion & revival meeting, and Rev, L. 8. Lamb will assist him, and sleo the city mia- joters, He is progressing nicely with ‘hi smal) membership. On last Monday eveoing the Cof- teyville Besinoss Men's club enter- talaed a number of their friends frome Independence, and after the trans- action of some very bmportant busi- neoe, the principal feature of the af- fair wag progressive whiet, The an- tagenlss: gag the keen competition between these two ¢lebe for the hos- ore made this part of the evening full of interest and enthusiasts, The fol- lowing Independence men were 3a the yenaing; Measre. Wm. Flake, B.S. Crambs, F, Jobnsos, Frank Dehart, Dr, D. H. Davia, Vanderford, Porter, Bunch and Wright. Those of Coffey- villee: Was, Freeland, RT, Dowell, Killingsworth, A. Doty, W. Conan, domes Gilbert, Frank Jenkins, Wile Morris, Geo. Tane, Summers, Attor. ney Cox, Dis. Going, J, M. T. Bas- kette, F, Eagleson, R. S, Whittaker, and Dr. Jones of Nowata, Okla. The leading couple of the evening was Mr. Freeland and Ales Wilson of Coffey: ville, who were never temoved from No. 1 table, Their score was 67, and Dr. Davis and Dehart of Independence who went from first table to the last made 5. The total reoie for the evening for Coffey ville was 300 point. and for Independence, 213 points, A beautiful mital score card was the prize awarded to the winners, After whist 4 most elaborate Dutch lunch Was served, and all departed fechnx highly pleased with the evening's en tertainment, PARSONS HAPPENINGS, Mra, H.C. Watley has recoveres from an attack of severe illness, Mise Carrie Barnes of Kansas City relative of Mr. and Mrs, J, W, French dieq October 16th at Kanssg City Remains were shipped here for inter: ment, The funeral services wei held at the St. Patrick Catholic church. Her many frienda exten their *ympathy to relatives in thei sag hour of bereavement. Rev, Walliams, pastor of Frowr Chapel A, M. E. church, is mabing commendable progress and success in the uplift of the church, We are glad to know that he Is seceiving the hearty co-operation of every member, Hon, W. T. Lane, the colored ora- tor who is championing the cause of “Socialism.” dehvered an able ad- dress at the Court house Tuexday evening. Mr. Lane is g brilliant and learned man, ung was intertupted throughout his speech hy a thundei- ous applause, News was received in Parsons Mon- day morning of the death of Moe, Anna B, Roberts, wefe of Capt. W_ RB. Roberts, formerly of this city, but now In the postoffice at Chicago, Mes. Roberts was the daughter of Mi, and ‘Mas, Jame« W, French of this city, who have the sympathy of a large clrele of friends in this their hour of ‘sorrow, and the bercaved husband is no less q sharer in this bond of sym- pathy. Mrs, French was at the bed- side of her daughter when the end came as was also two sisters of the deceased, Mrs, Fay Crump of Chicago atd Mr. Lilhan Christian of St. Louis, Mo. Mr, J. W. French ang his son, C. W. French, who now resides in New- ton, arrived in Chicago Tuesday noon. This makes the second death in the immediate family within the past two weeks, the other death being Miss Carrie Barnes, a niece, who recently died in Kansas City, Mo, Owing to the nature of the disease with which Mrs, Roberts died the body could not be shipped to this city, and the last sad rites were conducted in Chicagc. (First Published in the Topekg Plaih- dealer Novy. 1st., 1922.) In the District Cowt of Shawnee County, Kansas. J, R. Bancroft, Plaintiff, irs J, T. Oyter, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE. ane above named defendant wii! take notice that he has been sued in the above action by the plaintiff in the above entitled court for the sum of $2485 balance due on account for wrocerics and meats, and that unless he answers in «aid cause on or before the 28th day of November, 1912 judg. ment will be rendcreg against him as prayed for in the sum of $2456 with interest at 6 per cent per annum; and the defendant 18 further more noti- fied that g Karnishment summons has been issued herein aganet Jobn Johns, doiag businees as the Jobnn Tramfer and Storage Company, and the said garaiehee has answered that he has in hia hands personal property belonging to said defendant, the value of which he is waable to state, and that unices defendant answers herein ue above stated, veld personal prop- erty will be sold and the proceeds thereof, or as much as may he ne- eessary will be applied to the pay- mest of the amount no claimed by plaintef, with interest, as aforensid. T. D. HUMPHREYS, Attoraey for Plaintiff, Attest: Robt, D, Garver, Jadge Court of Topeka. ‘When You Go To Springfield STOP AT THE DUNBAR. CAFE Serviees Strictly Alacuart. SANUEL H. COX, Prop. Phone J, 2968 When Hungry Fat At Philbps’ Restamant,w Evevything First Class WEIR CITY, ~ KANSAS | Political «:- Advertisements. Larned, Pawnee E. E, Frizelle, Who Will Be Elected tored and ttrugpied State Senator from the 38h Diss and has gone to the t trict in Pawne County. der of fame, and is k — out Kansas ss a gecg We present to cur many readers He has teen mayer. of this district the platform of Mr. sixteen years without E. E, Frizell. He will carry it out to hae always eenirbutes the letter, He is a man who has la- the poor and needy. Larned, Pawnee Co. E, E. Frizelle, Who Will Be Elected tored and struggled throngh fe State Senator from the 38th Diss and has gone to the top of the Jad- trict in Pawne County. der of fame, and is knows turewgh- — out Kansas ss a gecd reads booster. We present to cur many readers He has teen mayer of Larned fer of this district the platform of Mr. tixtcen years without salary, as be E. EB, Frizell. He will carry it out to hae always eentrbuted bis salary te the letter, He {s a man who has la- the poor and needy. Frizell’s Platform. T stand for the principles advoca- ted by by the progressive Republi. eans. I believe in the initiative and referendum, the recall, a presidential preference primary ang the election of United States Senators by popu- lar vote. - Mankind struggled for ages for the privilere of self-government. I be- Tieve it to be the highest duty that rests upon an American citizen to take an active interest in all public questions ang see to it that this be- comes and iemains, in fact well as in name, a government of, for and by the people, I stand for a Greater Western Kansas, I kelieve the posubilties of this section of the state are enor- meus. Iam in favor of all things E, | You'll be Happy if You Vot yout be Happy if You Vote For...]| ‘AL. SUTTON, | . «Democratic Candidate For.. | State Senator Stafford, Barton and Rice counties Roy C. Trimble, aie ‘or Sheri i. oy ® rim e, son county wants | your support and will greatly appreciate came. ‘W.W Guthrie, aretm ing your an | . = ut rie, support for Cona- ty Attorney, Atchison county. He will appreciate it. on the Demoeratic ticket de- J W Orr sires to represent you in the e . 9 next Legislature. - Second District, Atchison county. Vote for him. B. P. WAGGENER, "8? s% Democratic ticket for Senator Atchison and Jackaon counties. LOUIS B. HESS, Humboldt, Democratic candidate for clerk district court I will appreciate your vote at the election, Nov. 5, ‘82. Vote For ¥e, Edward Dunkelburger Republican Nominee For clerk of district court OF MARVEY COUNTY KANSAS, Ae hae made good. Candidate for SECOND TERM and will appve- elate YOUR SUPPORT, A vote for him is a vote Ser the RIGHT mas in the RIGHT place. ‘ ELECTION TUBSDAY, NOVEMBBR 5, 1912. Vote for.... wees P. BO NG, ror State S2nator Hf You Don’t Know my Record, Ask Your Neighbor, Your Friend, Attorney General , John S. Dawson Will Appreciate Your Suppert in reason that will tend towarg the development of these possibilress. Exspecsally do I beheve in the devel- opement of irrigation. The western part of the state pays a large chare of the state tares and receives practically nene of the state appropriations, 1 believe in Weee tern Kansas receiving its equitable share of all new state institudena, and its equitable share ef all etate appropriations, If «tected State Senator I shall work for the best interests of my entire district. I shall consider mye self the servant of my constituents, and it shall be my highest aim te be their actual representative and te carry out teh wb te the best of my ability, E. FRIZELL. e For...}] Special Saturday... Pork Loin Roast 15c Pork Chops 15c This is strictly Fresh stuff...guaranteed. Regular price 20c lb. JUNCTION CITY, KAN. Quarterly meeting was held on the 20th and was financially and spiritually a success. Presiding Elder P. C. Taylor preached his first quarterly meeting, season which was an inspiration to all. Under his official presiding we feel confident of great spiritual upliftment. During the day $42.50 was realized. Revival is still in continuance at the A. M. I. church. Seven back-siders and four converts have been added to the membership roll. Rev. J. H. Taylor of Manhattan, is assisting Rev W H Hoosely in his undertaking of saving the souls of men. Rev. Taylor is an able minister and is a public speaker he holds his and rece spell bound by his oratorical eloquence. Mrs. W. H. Housely is still under posy and unable to leave her sick chamber. As soon as she is able she will go to Christ hospital at Tupaka to undergo an operation. She has the sympathy of the entire community. Mrs. Bell and family of Lillsworth lant, were the guests of her sister Mrs. Tolbert last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cland have moved into their new residence on 70s, W. 14th Street Mr. Mary W. on and little in her from Texas to set the at sterled trip with her husband relatives. Upon arrival she was instantly surprised. Her husband has now newly married the home. Laura Progressive Reading and Art club were ultimately con-tained Thursday post by Ms. Linda G. Brown and Wen. Brown Mrs. Minnie Luntaye will be host- at the next meeting The Twentieth Court Art club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gladys Crows last Friday evening. The time was on Friday evening in a social reception. Mrs. Rose a friend will entertain Friday night. Now last a grand halloween party was at the Old Jellys hall 60 berth by Messrs. Crows Lurie and Gaitshall. All came masked for the evening. It was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. Every one reporting an excellent time. Miss Elva Williams of Lincoln Center, a guest of Miss Bruster for several weeks, left Tuesday for Bunnet Hill, Kan., to take up dress-making for the winter. The K. S. A. C. students of Manhattan, issued invitations to a few of the Junction City young ladies to a halloween party October 31st. WEIR CITY, KAN. Mr Walter Harris, who left here some time ago for Highly, Ms. to make his home, returned to the city the 23rdalt and will stay in Kansas. Mr. Lt. Bagg, who has been left for a long time, is able to be up again. Rev J. H Scott of Gurnett, was in the city last Saturday visiting his mother and children. While here he was held at St John Baptist church in the morning service Sunday. Rev. W. W. Ewing and Re. J. H. Gunnar have returned from Sidan where they attended the meeting of the Executive Board of the South-eastern District Baptist association, and they report a great meeting. The next meeting will be with the Baptist church in the city of Cheyenne in January, 1912. Mr D. L. Borders has opened a grocery in the Dave Williams building on Main street, and a cordial invitation is extended you to visit him. Prof. W. L. King has opened a night school for old folks four nights in the week. Now is the chance. The State School of Mines is now open for black and white. Now, colored men, don't sit down on the opportunity and after awhile say you have no chance. We still need a first class barber in this city, and a junk dealer can in the money. Write D. L. Borders. Mr. George Jackson wants to buy a four year old horse, near 1200 pounds. Write him. Mr. G. W. Cunningham leased a shaft and is now putting out coal. All persons needing coal leave orders at J. A. Moore's shoe shop - $200 a ton. Revs. J. H. Gunner and G. W. Washington went to Galena List Sunday to conduct services. Rev. B. F. Berry, who is conducting a meeting at Joplin, Mo., visited with his family last Saturday, returning to Joplin Sunday. He reports unmet additions to the church. Mr. Jack Melver, who located in Oklahoma, came up last Saturday to visit his family. DOVER, ONLA Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevenson entertained a large number of guests October 9th, in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Lita Brown of Wellington, Kansas. She has been in Oklahoma for a number of weeks visiting relatives and friends. Her stay here was very pleasant. She lett on the 10th for her home Miss Carrie Chiles, district organizer for the Allen Christian Endowment league, was at St Paul church recently the pastor, Rev Allen, preached his farewell sermon, taking for his text "The Command of God" from which he preached an excellent sermon the music by the choir was very good. A collection of $1250 was raised by the others, after which Miss Chiles was introduced by Rev Allen, and she proceeded to explain her mission, howing that the work was for the benefit of the church, the race and the lot. Each topic was thoroughly discussed by her and was very well testing, and a league was set up with Miss Jum Cunningham as president, Miss Dorothy, secretary, Mrs. Small treasurer, also organized Miss Chiles as a student of length her in school and is also a photographer, photo by Travis, and is lending her effort to the study of the tax. Mr. Spicott has in beautiful form, a body of horses, cattle, horses, maules, and has a fine orchard and many chickens by the seas. Mr. Bukley is another of people, the town and has a fine body and is working around him at the orchard. FREE! $5 to $7 EXTRA PANTS WITH EVERY Suit or Overcoat Made to Order $15 Made to Order WE HIT THE HARD TO PIT. The GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS. 729 Kansas Ave. - TOPEKA M. The colored voters of Kansas will make no mistake when they vote for Woodrow Wilson for the presidency, and it is exceedingly gratifying to note that a greater number of colored people will vote for Mr. Wilson for president than has ever voted for a Democratic candidate for the presidency. And why should they not do so? Mr. Wm. H. Taft has been president for four years and he has done practically nothing for the protection and amelioration of the condition of the colored voters and citizens in the exercise of their civil and political rights. The truth is, actions speak louder than words, and it might be pertinent to ask what overt action or stand has President Taft taken during the four years he has been president that would appeal to the suffrage of the colored voters of Kansas and the country. President Taft both occupied the presidential chair through the aid and assistance of more than a million and a half of colored voters and the power of these administrations as regards the Negroes has been such as to convince the intelligent and thinking colored voters that they do not owe Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt anything, and that they were used to vote them into office and afterwards were thrown to the wolves to be disposed by their political enemies. The Republican party while pretending to be the friend of the Negroes has connived at the great wrongs and injustice done them and refers to them during campaign times to induce the Negroes to vote in Republican ticket. Although it has been in absolute power for the last sixteen years it has made no effort and will make no effort to remedy the existing wrongs and injustice so far as the Negroes are concerned. The time change and move with them, and to do the Negroes are the king of political lines as they never before before. On every A. hand we now hear the bold independent declaration of Negroes that they are going to vote for Hon. Woodrow Wilson for president. Mr. Wilson is a learned, high-class, Christian gentleman who upon a recent occasion said: "If the people of the United States see fit to place me in the White House, I propose to enforce the laws of the land, so far as a president can, not only according to the letter, but according to the spirit, and I intend to do this in the spirit of Christ—I am a Christian and I shall take my religion with me into the presidency and follow the teachings of Christ in the performance of my duty." This declaration of Governor Wilson breathes the spirit of justice, equal rights and protection to all American citizens, whether rich or poor, white or black. Governor Wilson is a broad-ganged, comprehensive, magnanimous state-man, who will give to all people a square deal, and not close the door of hope and opportunity against any man on account of race or color. We say now, as heretofore, that the Negroes in Kansas and in the nation will make no mistake in voting for Governor Wilson. We will hail with delight the coming of the day when the Negroes will cease to be the tools of unscrupulous politicians; when they will become independent thinkers and study the great civic and economic questions which are so essential to good government, the state and country; when they will learn to so deport and conduct themselves that Jim Crow legislation will not be necessary. The Negroes are thinking and when they think for themselves as intelligent citizens ought to do, they will come near solving the race problem as to what is best for the race. Popeke, Kas, Oct 26, 12. REV. H. W. WHITE W. H. SMITH. A. A. HAWKINS. JESSE PERSLEY. J. W. ANDERSON. NEE GEO. A. NEELEY, ...Hutchinson, Candidate For... CONGRESS Seventh District Democratic Ticket. He true friend of humanity and will appre vote and support. CONGRESSMAN Seventh District Democratic Ticket. He is a tried true friend of humanity and will appreciate your vote and support. (Advertisement) OLATHE, KAN. Mr. Smith, Mrs. Williams and daughter, Verna, of Kansas City, Kan., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Panion. Mrs. Evelyn Caldwell of Carrollton, Mo., spent the week end with her son, Lawrence, and Brother F. S. Douglas and family. Miss Davis of Kansas City and Mr. Glover of Edwardville, Kan., spent Sunday with Miss Amelia Davis. W H. Johnson spent Monday in Kansas City on business. Mr. Henry Pratt of Memphis, Fenns, will spend the winter with his children, John and Samuel Pratt. Mrs. Rosa Vernon has returned from an extended visit in Missouri. Mesdames Rose and Snell of Spring Hill, were in Olathe Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Young of Kansas City, Kan. Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Jenkins. LENINGTON, MO. Mrs. Rodie Williams of Kansas City, Mo., was in our town Saturday on business. Death came to Mother Radk's door last Wednesday morning and called for her. She was of an old age and her funeral was held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Miss Catheline Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., visited our city last Sunday and lectured at the Zion A. M. E. church that evening and Wednesday she lectured at the St. John M. E. church. Both lectures were instructive and Miss Johnson sold quite a number of copies of the "Crisis," of which she is agent. Prof. Williams and Mr. Meadows of Higginsville, Mo., spent Sunday here. Miss Catherine Johnson left Saturday afternoon for Richmond, Mo. Miss Melissa Fuell of Joplin, Mo., was in town this week. She is lecturing through the different states. She lectured at Zion A. M. E. church last Tuesday evening, subject, "Inevitable Crisis." She held her audience spell bound with her interesting lecture. She left Thursday evening for Higginsville, Mo., where she delivered a lecture at the A. M. E. church. Saturday she lectured at the A. M. E. church at Wellington, Mo., and returned to our city Sunday morning. The St. John A. M. E. church tendered a program Sunday in the be-half of the citizens taking better care of their health. Those on program were, Dr. J. J. D. Ball, Rev. James Upps and Prof. George H. Green. The addresses were beneficial and interesting. At the close Miss Puell made some instructive remarks. Miss Puell left Monday morning for independent tree, Mo. While Miss Puell was in town she was the guest of Miss Glover Hawkins. Mrs. Maggie Workouf and husband entertained Misses Melissa Puell and Glover Hawkins to dinner Sunday. MAPLE HILL, KAN. Mr. and Mrs. Need Scott Sundayed with Mrs. Solomon Stanley and family. Mr. Willard Bradley and family left Tuesday for Western Kansas, where they expect to remain for the winter. Dr. M. H Lambright of Kansas City, made a business trip here Sunday night. Mrs. Thomas Bolton and daughter, Vesna, were in Topoka shopping then lay. Mr. James D. Prairie of Klen, was the guest of her mother Monday. Mrs. Henry Johnson moved to Pam o Tuesday. Mr. Johnson will stay until after Amys then he will leave. We regret to have the Johnson family go. Mt. Hugh Adams of Paxico, is here working on the H. T. Adams' ranch. Miss Amanda Oliver is on the sick list. Mr. Heirwan Broker, caniblate for county clerk is a man without prejudice and in him the colored people D. A. LEY, tic Ticket. He is a tried, and will appreciate your (Advertisement) Schultz ...makes... Lawrence. will always find a staid ture friend. Mr. Broker is an excellent bookkeeper and an expert accountant, a qualification necessary to render good service to the people. Hon. Ed. T. Riling, Republican candidate for county attorney is one of the best known men in the county. He is a lawyer of marked ability, clean, honourable and square and if elected will perform every duty imposed upon him without fear or favor. White, black, rich and poor, all look alike to Mr. Riling. He is blind to everything save justice and fair play. He can be depended upon to do his duty at any and all times. WAHAUNSEE COUNTY Mr. Oscar Smitz, candidate for county attorney of Wabaunsee county will be re-elected by a large majority. He is a man that stands for the people and with the people. He can be relied upon to do what is right honorable and fair and always in the interest of the taxpayers. He is a friend of the colored people and has gone out of his way to render them many favors. Men like him should be in the state house. He resides in Alma, where he was reared and deserves the support of everybody regardless of party, creed, color or religion. Vote for Oscar Smitz and you will make no mistake. COWLEY COUNTY I. P. King, Democratic candidate for State Senator, has resided in Winfield thirty-five out of the forty-nine years he has spent in Kansas. He is a farmer and knows the wants and needs of the laboring people and if elected, would put forth every effort to secure legislation that would assist the common people. He is a splendid fellow, and will run like a stated jack rabbit at the coming election. HUMBOLDT. Mr. Louis B. Hess, the well known and popular druggist, is a candidate for the office of clerk of the district court. He is one of those broad minded Democrats who places the rights of the people above party, and if elected will give the taxpayers a money-saving administration. He is an expert bookkeeper—careful and painstaking, thus making him well equipped for the office he seeks. ARKANSAS CITY The Democrats of the Fiftieth representative district showed wisdom when they nominated Mr. A. S. Gibson for state representative. He is a retired farmer, and thoroughly familiar with the condition and needs of the people. Among the good things that would receive his close attention is the repeal of the present outrageous tax law. Mr. Gibson is a fine gentleman and if elected, the people will have no cause to regret it. PRATT Mr. Walter F. Brown, of Darlington township, asks your support for the office of county treasurer. Mr. Brown is by no means a politician nor has he ever held a county office. He is a plain, straightforward, honest gentleman, worthy of any trust that might be bestowed upon him. The calls upon the county treasurer are numerous and it requires a man of foresight and ability to guard and protect the people's cash and keep them on the safe side of the ledger. Mr. Brown possesses all of these qualifications and if elected will make good. He is a Democrat of the progressive type and a believer in the rights of the people. Mr. Paul Khen, the well known business man and lumber dealer, is a candidate for state senator. Fourteenth district. He is an old timer, and success has rewarded every effort in his long business career and if selected to make laws for the people he would use the same cure and sound business judgment that characterizes his personal affairs. Kansas' greater need in her lawmaking business is more business men and less professional politicians and when this is done the people will receive some recognition in the way of good laws. Mr. Killen is a splendid gentleman, and if Allen County sends him to the legislature, he will go there with a stuffed club for business, and will secure some laws that will assist the common people. Sir an