Plaindealer

rn ee, _ bY 0. 1%. TOPEKA, KANSAS, F NING APRIL 25, 1913, Price $1.50 Per Year. , NN ee * needy f2 t?, 4 T Fe r oner Por ter Bowed Dolitely and Backed Up! 7 RIDAY MOR. : re eae ee ) ‘ @oeee . ay nt. Commissi 1¢e 3 = Gove nme : : Vi tg ‘oneka Ss =a Tanebtc Boyonaanl Conuitssianer Porler Bowed Politely and “Backed Up? — * be ot Pe bd e Through the Cece) a Gsiw | i ° e Co = es Snect | Editor's Spectacles! lntas Clasne A Few Personal [icles Gieaned Among , wget OP caegereges GP fae = Progressive Hainsas Citians. Prot Bowser, one of the oldest new tau Wo peedit fur them a teaters ia Kanens City is now ot haght aud nappy future and wish gaved in the real estate business and for them cvery success, ts umn an active work. Rev T. MH. bwing, pastor uf the Vine Suceb Bapllst church of Kansas 5 . City, Mo. has ore of the best organ- Me A OW. As fg doing « gient! : Jats} Me ae Is dn « eet Gr antes Range Cy and Ba 1535 ds 8th SL AM of hie work is pastored thie for fifteen years and hintect ee and up to date. He is an they do nwt ane a dollar on the build- 7 “ ef jing; peoperty warth £25,000. He has artist. and knows his busines, [ee en ns Sunday School Alte, S. M. Lee, formerly Sire, Pye of Topeka, ig one of the correspond ents and agents for the Plaindeater in Renesas Cy, Kan. She is an indus. tious lady and hos a nice home and i+ doing, well. ‘the many friends ef Prof. J. u Ateeford are insisting on him being a candidate for Grand Master of the Jurisdiction of Missouri, A. F. & A. M.. which meets in Bt. Joseph, Mo. Ho is now chairman of the committee at Correspondence, which positien be has held for sixteen years. Mis L, Summers, G. W. C. of the Court of Calanthe, haz just returned feom a trip in Southern Kansag, She act up a lodge ot Chanute. She cays everything is moving slong nicely and all their business is in good shape. She will cpntinve her visits until about the 4th of May. MrT. B. Watkins and brother, leading undertakers of Kansas City, Mo, have # first class eatablishment und we are compelled to say it ii inciting, av well ag enjoyable to visit theit place of business, The rooms uve decorated with fMowera of every description and variety and it is quite 4 teitef to mourners who have to call at thelr place on funeral occasions fh. handle most of the business mn the eity and their work is first clas- and np to date. We visited the office of Dr. W I. Hayden, 100 Minn, Avenue, Rannas Cuy, Kans, He hes well equipped and furnished dental parlara adjow ing the office uf his brother, Dr. ( Hayden, one of Kansas City’s lead- ing physhians, Mer, Mayden 1s a raduate of Meharry fn the class ct 1atz, He is a model young man and Ac serves the support of the people of hunoas City, cepectally the coleted people. Mrs, M. R. Green, one of Mirsourt's most prominent and intellectual ladies, in connected with the provi- dent association and ig doing a great work among her sex, She makes a specialty of looking after the poor, needy and distressed young girls of the race. She was formerly @ resi- dent of Topeka, her husband being a pastor of St, Simon’s chureh. She 1» a beautiful widow and has three fine young gona, who are well educated and industrious and tive at home with their mother. They save thelr money and make their home happy and acy man who desired to better his fatore and be happy would be well benefitted and repaid jf he should secure the goveted prize. Two of the happiest people we met in Kansas City waa Mr, and Mrs. J. ©. Branch, who were recently mar- ried. Bir. Branch fa ono of Kansas City's leading young men and ia em: ployed In the railway mail service, where he has been for eighteen years. He was e widower and hag @ host of friends, but he decided st waa not rood for a man to live alone and therefore obey the commandments laid down fn the scripture and went over in Missouri ena formed the ac- quamtance of a beantiful and Intel. lectual_young widow, Mrs. Josephine Ul, He was unable to endure the blows of little cupid and they were betrothed & short time ego, The ceremony was, performed January 14, at the beautifol beme of the bride, after which they moved to his home on Nebraska Avenue, where they new roan We peediet for thenr & hoght sid nappy future und wish for ham every success, Rev T. MH. bwing, pastor uf the Vine Suceb Bapllst chuich of Kansas (uy, Mo. has ove of the best organ- wed churches am Kansas City and has pastored there for fifteen years and they do nt one a dollar on the build- ing} property warth £25,000. He has 623 members and 235 Sunday School children. The church buslding has a teenation hull for childcen, library, tadied’ ret pout and twelves living rooms, including the pastor's study, parior and sitting toom, The pastor revives a salary of $2,000 per year and ,ome of the wealthiest colored people of Kanto City are members of hiy church. The reverend teaches industry nnd instructs the people to save their money and this is one of tho reasons that he is successful and his ualary in paid nght up to date. They make a specialty of looking af- ter the poor and needy and the dis- treasrd members of his church, Much credit 1 due Judge Lucas for compclling some dirhonest lawyers to return the money on a mortgage on some colored people's property, who were their cilenta, WY are glad that there ure some courts that will take interest in colored people’s welfare aud stop thi. wholesale robbery of that clase of people who lay and wait dor auch a class of people to rab and Gat It is ne more than right that the incaperienced should be pro- tected from such witty and crafty people, whe Uy to beat them vut of thet hard earned money. We have heen fighting this kind of graft and will continue to do so ,notwithstand- len we have a case pending In the caurt= for sperking out against just auch dishonesty and look to the time that the world wall eredit such edt- Lortaly mate ot condeming then. {ORK COLORED TROOPS IN THE KEYSIONK STATE, Hartiybur. Tae -A bill has heen itrogied am the State J exislature pravediuayg for soustering in of 2 col- oied vegiuent of atate mlitia, It has cocenved the indorsement of prominent mer im various sections of the State, ‘The slove i. just what we aie con. tending for im thiy state and in all other states, There i¥ no reason why the colored men should not bo mua- tered in the various states aa well as the whites for colured militia, If this country was called into war the Negro would he pressed into service ay well ay the white and it is very unportant that each state should bave a colored regiment of state ma- fitua, with e:lored officers, The atate of Hlimots is the only state that has uw colored regiment of state mi. hitsa and this one is doing fine. THE TRUE CHRISIAN. Paper cvad by Piuf, Jno. Hf, Hodgo before the BY. P, U., at the First Baptst church, Prof, Modge Ia in- reluctor in Mathematics and Natural Eeteeces at Sumner High School fy tt wbsurd to ash, “What a Christiant When we consider the many ways in which the word Chriz- tian 9 used and interpreted by several groups of peoplo called Cheis- Uane and by the iedividual persons withia cach group we shall probably decide that the question at least ad- mits of dincussion. Io temporal affairs it ig a very com- mon practice to have somic one per: eon of group of perions to interpret os. , Por examples, a United 5 ‘Supreme Court often decides upon mete definitions of words. A court map decide what @ criminal 16; what s murder is, ete, Itkewice, it fo wish to know what a Chrivilar is, we moet have s coart of Laat’ resott Chiist, Christ himself must constr tute thix court of last resort. The natural way to reason, then, Ie to say ‘a Chilatian ts one who follows, or at) least etiis all he knows how to fol- iow, the teaching of Christ; and the Heat step an the teasoning is to suy that in order to be a Christian one must learn what Chest taught; what he stosxd for; what hts creed was; what he emsidered evsentlal in the conduct of one's life, We might «ay he taught many things in the Unce years of hia mini- wiry. ‘That is true, but upon one oce casi, whi a cettain lawyer ap- proached him with the question: “AWWhut i¢ the greatest command- ment?" Chiist yave ux two command- ments (one of which is implied in the other) “upon which hang all the law and the prophets: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart with all thy soul with all thy mind, ‘and the second {a like unto it: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self.” ‘Thia is the way our court of last re- ‘sort implicitly doflines a Christian, [is these two commandments are not | only included all tho other command- mente, but in them Is also all that Christ attempted to teach; and all bla sermons and ell the myriads of ser mons that have been preached since his time have been only amplifica- tlons of these two commandments. Now, how shall we go about loving God with all our heart and eoul and mind? The word love is @ very much overworked word, meaning almcet anything from the feeling of the horse for his master to the feeling of rasn for roan, mother for child or the kind of love that Christ must have had that he gave up hia life for men. But whatever we mean by love is it something we can possess merely by concentrating our minds on what we think it ix, or by merely willing to loveY Probably not; and yet Christ commands us to love God and our | neighbor. | One can nut love without In some way knowing what he seeks to love. Let us, therefore, define a Christian as one who hnows and loves God and nian, One of the krcatest hindrances per- haps to our becoming acquainted with God is the fact that we consider God ty be all powerful, to be sure, but al- ssays at an infinite distance. Some think of God as having, eaisted at the time He created the heavens ani the earth and never since, We so often ai tw realize that He 14 every where, }demonstrating tis presence in the Pmoultitude of matural forma and phe+ remena that make up our environ. ment, Ht happens sometimes however thet se dy all unawaree, so to real, core face (o face with God. It usually happens when we are most at lelevre, very often when we are experiancing snine new pleasure, and always when wo are in the attitude to see the beauty in some natural cbject. We have all had.these glimpeea of Gat— these short, happy. intoxicatingly pleasant moments when we were in tane with nature. Our real intredac- tion to God and our real contact with Him comes espectully at times when we are traveling amid new scencs, among beautiful landscapes, or when we stand im the presence of some one of God's creatures that we rerard a8 perfect It may bo a foaming water- fail, such as Niagara, a mountain peak glistening in the sun, # sunrise }on the placid ocoan, o It may be so jrmall a thing as a flower —a Iily, @ ‘rowe, and occasionally the angelic face of a human being. There fe no ‘end to the ways in wiich God mani- festa His presence and legion are the avenuey that wo may tread to meet linn. ft may be one of my own personal ‘ways of looking at the subjoct of ‘Chriotianity, but 1 bellevo the best ‘way to know God Is through some such agency ax that of the sunrise or ‘some of the other thousands of obs jecta through which ia manifested this ruraculous and superhuman wte- dren of which we are all creatures. [ hold thee in my hand, flower, | If A but knew thee all and all tn all, L should know what God and man 4" That tiny Mower had enclosed in it the wisdom of Gad ng much as the whole solar sy<tem or the thoveinds of solar pystems . What the poct said {o the flower was only a prayer, ashe ing for a complete hnuwtedee of God. Love of Gad follows hnowlulge of Him and His ways. And when we wme ty the realization that ah He hax created < fer our good we are learning to love Hint in reality. One cannot redat the cect of kind ness. Kininesa ty alway the load: atone that attinets love. And is God Kind? Uf he wim the towel, the wind, the stream, the tain, the «lars and the song of birdy then He is kind, For ta ue He comes in the sunbeam when we moat need His hght He twinkles in the stain by aight, and when we look inte the pataly nky and remembet that ench stat ts a aun hike ours, that thiee are thousands of them visible to the naked eye, and many more thousands visible thiough the: powerful telescopes, it teaches us that God Is, as space is--intinite. Me ia in the tides, the trees. He displaya His beauty tn the cataract, the springs and geysers. He puta into the fields our food ,our grain, our veins of gold and silver and the me- teriala to be used in carrying for- ward His work of perfection. He Brows our furests and ills the spaces between the towering trees with the herbs that destroy the fever and make us well. Cun we reflect tone upon this Infinite kindness without loving the giver of it all? It is our duty bo love God. It ty our duty to know Him, But first of all It ig our duty to take time to retiect upon His kindness until we ate finally overwhelmed with admiration. It fs probably true as has been said that the roasun that 60 many of our pioneers becaine famous men fy be: cause in the sort of life they led they had ample opportunity to reflect up- on nature long enough to get cum- pletely in tune with her, Think what this meant to our backwoods Lincoln. Qur own Booker ‘I. Wash- ington says hunself that he acts best, feels beat and thinks best when he has the Urre te sry out ia hiv pardon und “got bis feet into the sol.” One of the preatest cursen of the prevent commercial ave of explottation and money getting ix rb of man's time ta think und reflect as those pionert reflected Rat so tp ae have considered aly the first htt of our defimtion of a Christinn, We are not any to love od, but alo hie mo t perfect create ter oman, fbeve thy neighbor as Uy cel "Aeain T wah to question the post mug od Toviug tetely by walla to ee end fats cueselves immaliate- *y m the poracsaion of such love. One of the greutest faulty to any mind J che teaching or the bulieving {uit as neo as cre warls te be a Chrinton he is one, Becoming a Christian to- day after haying beon a wicked por- son yesterday ia accomplished by only a few, (The reader will under- stand that there ia a distinction be- tween what is called conversion and hecoming a Christian in reality.) Some men have been transformed In the twinkling of an eye, to be sure, 2a was Sau! in the desert, but fer the most of us becoming a Christian in the true sense of the word is the task of u life time, Let us seo why: Ax far ay keeping the command- ments Ie concerned we aro able to do so until it comes to the one which says “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” And yet it is upon the love that man hay fur his fellow men that depend all the chances of future peace and happiness. In the first place the struggle for survival that suns through the whole teries of plants and anima!s continues to be a dominant factor in man. One effect of the strurciathat must nec- ensarily so on ig to create within us funwie the Wrongs of an Crem, ant’ vontiwue te ticat hum kindly. After at while we ate ready tu sacrifice our, host previous plenetttoe am order that aur biethien may have a taste of toy and happiness Then after a few Gates af failuey ot perduds of retias| gression, during which we actually eee sictims of temptation, we rinmay became strung enough to do something rally heroics fur example,| Jeive up a good remunetative po-ition head e we believe Komeone el4e can ds the work muca better than we van du it Oy we may consent to Reeypt seme position of responmbitie ty with hitle pay because we think we CAN do the work better than others You can see that some of these thangs are very hard even for Chilstians to do, ulthough In 60 do- ing: they would unly be carrying out the olden aude, It is cagily seen therefore that being, or rather be- coming u Christian, is a matter of diacipline, The torubie with solving most problems in life fs that we aro not willing to start far enough back, ‘Wo wart until the cineare haa gained @ strong foot-hold, then we ure all our cnorgy In vain, There are many who believe that most of the sine of the world are due in a large degree to ill health. More and more are we begining to realize that crime is the child of diseased bodies and minds, Now, if we are to love God we must want to cee His creatures brought to perfection. The things we love we strive to cultivate, to improve, to make perfect. Each year men win prizes for the raising of fine speci- mens of live stock. The United States hay a2 Department of Agricul- ture to study the growth of plants, their diveaser, how to eradiate their enemies, and spends thousands of dol- lara each year experimenting on how to raino perfect grain; but docs not deem it feanible to hase a de- partment of health presided over by a cabinet officer, Too little stress hos been put upon the importance of raising perfect boys and girls, Very recently we have begun to turn our attention to the perfecting: of God's highest creature which Christ cam- manda ua to love, A few wecka ago the Kansas City Star published a picture of the coach fof the athletic sports at Carlisle Col- ese and said he wax cansidered a perfect mun, It ig deed gratifying to find that after being: sure that per- ‘iret enix af corn, perfect apples, vianges and cattle are possible we have finally found time to give to the perfecting of physical man. We are begiaarg to Fee that some crimes are traceutle to n disease which got its stort. in seme more or Jess remote generation, In ardor, therefore, to be sare thal we may at ull times love our neighbors a3 ourselves we must first put ourselves in the attitude for ruch couduct by providing suitable hahitation for this feeling. Instead of making it our life work to gain fame or to accumulate wealth at whatever cost, wouldn't it be a much better wtep to choose the helping God to perfect his highest product—first, our own bodies, then tu help othera to do the same thing? In a short discussion of this eub- ject I am conscious of the fact that I cannot impress upon you the impor- tance of thiu as a life work, but I have at least perhaps outlined our duty, The definition of a Christian ay one who knows and loves God and man is stating fn another way what Christ belleved the most important thing In the conduct of life, The only things that I have tried to auggest in the ap- plication of this definition is that we try more and mere to understand God and to become sequainted with Him through His other creaturea in order to ree how Nature herself worka and evolves Her wonderful features—to try earnestly to get in tune with God or Nature—to see not only the beau- A Manly Man! sont, DEGRO ¢ ANDIDALE ror PRESIDENT OF Leo. GELS JOB AS JANILOR. Spuoptield, Ih ,-Willam I Seutt,, who i4 the only Negro ever numinated for president of the United States by a propetly constituted national dele kate convention, teprexcating thirty- ‘even states in the Umion, amd who ts ‘aL present a candidate for minister to the colored republic of Hay ti, was tnday placed on the house pay coil here ag a junitor, | Seott has beey working, 11 Was toe ported, since January 8, without pays A recommendation hy the contingent e\pense Sommittyy placing half « dozen additional janitors on the pay= roll, Scott being one of the number, produced » row on the floor at the opening of the seasion today. | The national Liberal party, with [four hundred delegates, met at St. Touls in 1904 and nominated Scott for president over three other promu- ynent Negrces; J, Milton Turner, of "St, Louing Bishop Alexander Walter, jof New Jersey, and J. M. Mitehell, of Tennessee. The above article ia intended as a reflection on the colored man that had the courage to stand up and be ‘nominated for President of the U. 3. We admire such men who have the i courage to stand up for what is due ‘them and strive for whatever they 'think they are capable of handling. So many Negrocs sacrifice their man- jhood and their rights on account of criticism. We are taxpayers and de- forve the rights of any office in town- thip, atate or nation, | ‘They have killed the Jim Crow bills in Itinola and Ohio. This shows that the white people of the North are not going crazy over the color line. They know that the races are not amalgamating and it ia only the Southern white man that live in open adultery and in violation of the law, There are the class that are always passing black Jaws and make it hart for the honest, upright people of beth races, We are xorry to note the death of Bishop W, B. Dernck, who was one of the most intellectual Rishops on the bench. He passed from this hfe April 15, at his home, known as Bish- op’s Court, Flushing, N.Y He Inet to a ripe old age and did a great work for the race and church. OSAWATOMIE. KAN. Mr, Mack Jones of Kansas City, apert the week end with his mother, Ars. S. Jones, Mrs. Maggie Harris of Parsons, Kan, fa visiting her mother, Mrx, Nettle Martin and sister, Mrs. PD, M. Dryden. Mr. Harold Eiuce of I't. Scott, Kan,, spent Sunday in this city, the guest of Mine Bessie Posten Mr, Perry Lewis of Ottawa, visited In this city Sunday, A. M, E. church la preparing a May: carnival. | Floyd Van spent Sunday in Ottawa, the guest of a friend. Mr, Archie Majors is sll with rheu- matiam at this writing. Mr, Adam Kemper and Mixa Mane Dryden are very ill at this writing, Mrs. Nellie Mathews of Kansas City, ix visiting her father, Mr 1 Davis, Mra, Phytis Taylor died und was buried Wednesday. She sas over one hundred years of age and one of Osawatomie’s oldest inhabitants. Mr. Geo. Kemper and wife of Paola, visited hin sick father and his broth- er, Mr, Ward Kemper, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. John Stutley and daughter, Mlas Elnora Lewis, spent Sunday in Paola visiting friends, Ebenezer Baptist church invites you to all her services, Miss Hazel Lewis spent Saturday fn Paola and is all smiles over her visit. Read the Paindealer and know what is going on. Mr, Clyde Jefferson of Garnett. Kan, is employed in the white Pauti- Wrium in thie elty. Mias Blanche Stantey is on the fit: Vet. # Mra, Chartia Jefferson of Garnett, Kan, vivited her mother, Mes. ‘Julia ‘Duncan one day last week.* © vs EA 7 gett Uncle Sam Poultry Book a L ot Here's Just the book 1 . FITS pool yy iu “nat how fo sapeed Sth elckene ie late ‘eo citi ie reports of wor! ie Se K ee here fore has Uncle Sam's. Seckiog va soheriiy “ie aa uf : ek of plain and reliable instructions on how to han 4 dhe oul sin be oe HGF oc crered on, the nobject ant fe neelahed “oniy'by ue. "The price fe: only 90 cent ° -about one-third the price of a rpring chicken. Send us 2 dimes or ten 2c stamp and get thic wonderfit! book by mail. By our plan you get 50 cents back. fe AA Uncle Sam Poultry Book maa eee Hh :.: “9/48 and Sure Hatch Incubator Foxe er ey ' fay om IS A COMBINATION INAT CANT BE BEAT, fi tame ee le, U2 Get a Sure Hatch Incubator which ha< complete Weetis aan feo ES Vee fF {tH instructions with it for its operation, any an Uncle aa fee kA a } Sam Tualtry Book which telly you all about how to {Y* pean ie aeMere. Am VG Succeed with poultry, and you can't zo wrong. Thik See ofl ee EL - f f combination will fix you up in gond shape for mahs | * t = 447 3 f Hinge money out cf poultry. No other concern in { f ESeFRPALP America con do so inuch for sou More than ud fb ete i quarter milhon of Sure Hatches have been sold ant t ij 5 : See R UIT uve hatched more chickens than ony of the other q tive Neare u \er fj f f machine in the world, Complete copper hot water sunranter, . Hey heating system—box made of California redwood. Wd Sixty Days Freigit Shea of best yrade—large tre vhamber and reomy nure Free ‘Trial. Paid, a é sery—perfect regulater--1n fact all the require: t nants of n first-class hatching machine Tn one of the Government reports, butletin No. 23h, tea deseripinn of how a gwod incubator ehould be mude, This talhes xo closcly with the Sure Hatch that sou tmueht think the writer was trying to deseribe our machine, Voultry will be high priced next year, Get a Sure Hatch at once and wet Inte the business, Start the machine soon and get veut products into market as qaily as you can The ea jer the better Send for our hig free cntaloseuc today, SURE HATCH INCUBATOR COMPANY, Boa C, Fremont, Nebraska. PASSING + O*UMENT BY JON SE DORSTS Never tooubte troatte ti treubte te dh ver oud ther run fen With fore tard tela the ver eared jetean ated birds surging in the trees mart tad should be happy, nie Matter What hie suc suredings, bat a batarel inward cravings pred) ides Iueppiness ftom the lite +f many. Becauee thts bs EE" many people sorect The teat cataste ples of the sear with the number 93," Int if we stop ote think there are many chess Where great Juss of hfe is sus- tinved aml po “18 in the business. eos 7 When a prison has been Gied for lus aft by a jury af twelve good men and teuc who aviee the general pub- Je should aycee with the jury. If any ate to the ocntrary their reasons Gf founded on anything: but imagina- tion, snauldl have been presented to the juny A who beheve that the roler of Japan can contrel the rank and fle of the dapancse labor ander a mis- npprehension, Une lune wail of dis- tree fro a distant Land of a native countiyman arauses the blood of ree Veope te the boing poant, and fyht- ary me tbe pleny aae Prerudent Wilson's eyes have been spened te the situation in Cahfornia we regards te the Japanese, and has respectfully asked the governm, the legielature and the people of that commonwailth to go slow as to What thes did nnd ativised them to follow tre patecdunts of cther states 10s a WEE mete Sene Congressman bas a notin tbat the taseteall tart mead rerulate fig orn bas proposed Che apport ment rf ¢ aumontter te knork the bottom out ef the bastiews before ot hevermes foo acmessine Tut argraine vert baschadl bas wade at yood for We players ty sremeral even tha few have been worsted | Counts Attorney Mtchtsen has started on the vischt course when he poade his start fe pan a Var cir pure forces om the comets ef Shawnee Tn eseay tang Vetere a court same oor Der and which ever ere nat case Jones out should. on rehalle evidence, aatfer the penalty ef the taw fer lying Ine mtnder tubal pecently before the shistaset court savebody wilfully hed avd ait war so preven and if jusuce were meted out to all such arobatie tagylors of the truth there would be a tendency ep the part of the people te consider thoroughly the result bee fore testifying for or nyainet another person, We wantld hhe to see thie eure made effective fn every case com ing Iefore a yodge, whether the case fe murder, stealing or boave selurg. SIAPLE HILL. WAN fhe Chiyeanthmem chub redhead a real eta at thea de ereany so fat patorday nisht Ue ferser States Sardaved a be peke Maren Wallee aed Cammy sone wayed ny Reem witn FP Basin ard family. Hal Canphan ote nd the recat bere Setuday, Mer Conn Precoin ef Pative, tan eo town apaun Sober Stertos and faraly Sune eave with HO Helen ard far diy + rth of tens Mes dlers Bendley and ttre awuetter, Mla, esc M Bae hed, PASIEL POW SRD DORSEY DEAD t) fy Heother at John Me Glorses Dis Se Nation bE Gans, Ciltornuteetie foomcnt it Parsons, bens is, ' Funeral caer ated the te mur t Dated babeard Dersegy, so of Mi Vietatot sof Tureen ware held at ft 6 oo ce hordes at footed oc Her Raptr tabuted Hte dead Moacadawe ou t Npuit Fut fromoate atte tion 6 th tartat Nae thal Catv. Capt, Max Arthas Dor. se thagten wor te that place ned ce coinpatrted te seo te Parsons, Tie cisiee Geer eoneuctad ly Res, Vo datfay assisted ly Ras BoE Tretce ‘The cheis retdeacd sary ex: cellent some sashes The opening ‘adection was “Cone Ye Disconto: late" Prayer was offered by Rev Price “Go Bary Thy Sarrow was Hemleud by the choir Mis [sa While sead the following Obimmary. *Phis euithy hfe has been charac: terved as a qtlycimage threugh a vale of tears Man himself haa been aalled ao pendulum betwixt a smile andateu [sersthing in tht, world as chirtetertzad by imperfection. The alaiest mind sees only throuvh a glass darkivs the purest heart is not without spot) Lacry heart has its pete, exces elattetar dy marred with Seakne sara amperfections, All these name s- conflicts of our minds, unanswered leouings of our hearts hould lead ute realize indecd that ePhas world ts all atheeting ches to man's bisiens avert, Decatful stim becitful flow, There's vething tre but heaven “the bounds of Uf) ae set ‘The Tenpth ot eur time as erdaimed — Hrs meme har been tiled with iN ada good Amb mo hesventy Father Das callad treme eUe all that as merted cf Dameh bulwund Darsey, sho was bom ti Texas far USth. IN aped Wares Srerty Qeday In Tsvt he came wath tus parents te Batsans, Where he Sa ten ed teaabeod THe We a fete or ord ahedient sai ated lnvther He prtadanted ath Toners free Hers o Neairal in-trtrte moda, her spautatorian of his chess Tabet we cite eee bin new to he came 6 wed cect of Cate Nave, Wath that net uy, tebe leuk Gaon ti tree We rereenber as if at were but Vestendey ae, pla dine for the ueperfectin uf has elis he end De vot louk unan ae we infalhble Denne te evar the min han epote,” “shoth atte: din yradnation he feft for the Pacts sanet on necount ef health Preach of an cecentrie cate be War tall of noble deeds and sostalwart abetetettaticn aud though Tea Tear toy beattie ap antes ML health, be Hiccamphshea such, not only for lam af, but for tee leven ener at home We aise otha re that ane andes our feet, p WER eb ast We ae anetetere et prea ! ard aeate Wy prdde de pseeeeod cote d raeeicgy Shen Ang the vatauebe toads that we howrhy meet Vow a deed = a otep t wei Gee i Daftars the + ul from the simmer ' sot Dea tres amis bras ven Vee Of a ihre ate de wrote his wt trtowhera be hud t he tort tele ta an God be dia pow be wey fe tad ( ud favor cath fab ace Cote the de fat gre etate par we wet tap TEs sited sort! tsen ed frends albert two yenes | eet tnt on taking weave f hie aired , Oe ed pet TD meyer expert te Fe sum path. hat Pw going to pat tHe epgnercd ‘ha am YF Me dit ot Notorsl (ny Calif, Apr fTUm, II We leaves a sauther, twe cht oo + other rvlatives a eee eh ieee ‘Thien after filend departs: Whe Inth not lost a fiend? ‘Thete ts bo unten hue of heat Ghat fads net bere an ards Ware thee frad wo khan final vest Lavine or dy ain hong were blest ‘There is a world aeve, Where parang is unk wn, A long cternity of love, Vormet fer the coed plone Need faith bahotde the dla here Itanelated ote that) hers sphaes* Mis, Chades Geary then ~a0g Sayed by Choce™ vith chore, after vhich Rev Mnitfas choose for a test 2 Cor Ale -"Por we enust all appear afore the gudgment seat of Christ: that every one may receive the thine dene tt his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad” fiom which he delivered a masterly Jiscouee ‘The congregation then jomed in singing “And Shall I Be to Audersent Rrought?” Then as the choiy sang "Is My Name Written there” und © Looking His Way" the Inge cancourse of relatives and finde rosent crewed the remains for the last time, ‘The pall bearers were Moses, Haynes, Walton, Glass, Wages, White and Van Winkle, all tonvotial attists, ‘The floral offer- Inge Were most profuse and very beaucful indeed Among there were wa heaubfal wreath design of sweet peas and cariations on a pedestal of Raster hes, banked in ferns, from Mesdumee EW French, S. Dinicis VA. Glass, Con herson Tee While Tul Sawiers., Mattie Boatricht May Floyd Willime, Rete Brown Tose An af St. Dante, Matte B Shoppard-thoens, Charlatte Mostar Wiliam Davie, Lizcie Robinson, and Miss Vepha Coffey. Ancther was a pdestal of Calla lihes from the 4. M Vochurch chair, One of the lirvest comomses i guany a dey witnose T theaites Pitemment was at Oikwood cemetery Mes Mave A) Knaves of faplin, Me ard Sohn SE Dorses of omeht sister gral Weather, wee on atte ned ice State af Katinas . Shaw ce Coutty, 8 Th the matte: of the estate of Joseph: Matti, bate of Shawnee Coan ty, Kansne, NOPICL aP APPOINTMENT. Note 6 dnrebys gates that an the ath dav of put Af, 1918, the truers pred wae ty the Probate Vout of Sbuance Ceunty, Karsar duly appuinted adiutn (rater of the estate of Joseph Martin date of shaw noe Eaunty. alec ed AML parties Tnterestea am said astute will toke hotkee td yevern thenschyes ace suedeny Is SPERELR BE WALT, Adaunstrator Va ¢ pubheher oan the Tapeke Mme. M.5eard, Hair Specialist. Make ss) ‘ paces LAS wees Sa EA Be SS iy GES fest? met. BBS ‘Beard, Si ’ Sri e aay Saint Sa Se idoseph, Baya Mfa, Yat es eer” —— yy t | Parm ano | | Garden | 4 SEED BED FOR ALFALFA. Smail Seed and Delicate Nature ol Plant Require Compact Seil, When iflti is gtewi on corn of polite gromad the prepuratiin of the soot Led cee canine aiiveds stapes at fulr writes Toft Wathen of the Rerth Dehota evgertnietet stathen Lhe patel stent fe dtlakert bin the Apidng nod werlad wiih a pes tenth hitrow Miter ebstdag end barren bag, the grammed should be wordlist eet slonaty dures the spring with dish wet hare, donde: to censerce the tnebstne cued te dat the veut ger Wem ating Weeds Chrowdng ATG totter corte ot tae tite cron te oof mide advantage dn Ay ty gents ee oon Le 4 wa tere PO sTs bes ‘ eS (PE Rone SAE OES eastt BRS ee be 2g vet, ra bead BESET ELE E f Oana mt Wee Se Pe IRA gate Cees ae hoa | a Pay aaa Beeler ot Sees SPH TI Gh oes ie eRtely VT 6 MRE Ste S ta 6 Fg FM OR beige” Coady Be SEAS Pe 84 ot ssehae a ene PAR wide :é roferad Fee VES Re ES frre Eat 7 ay (Birr. AAR Beit cr. a a « huge hceeniens Vegan tS SY El tno st Tete b earettita al SEDPING ALL ati § WITH EANde DRIED, that the seed deat as turns dela the fey, te there aie tes Ete sina! werd of (he tMfilie atet the deil ite Figture ef ter Seung plant deumted a exigent seed bed fi comparison te Fwhet os atevable tor cone on event Ga wheat OU repo ak yaaten se seed teal Une sell fe ontt toate eal ue the upper few fnenes mnt nf vile eeu sterthy crafter (he gernanithn af the alfitfa the serie se eddtancs ane agate tate to itle Uhrowsts hte h af mofstute, THavfatte ix tebe gown after a crop of ait gray the laud should he tut phew De fall plowing allows the need hed ote become tome comp it than sprog plestng and tn aitdition, aids Ince uw ering Intestate The Gall Phwtne shenkt be owerked In Ute Spit de mech the oaine aninmer us the coin er pet te stent AlCUfa may he grown np a states Palos, though Ve pr hy bas my ad antige over corn ronnie ro Cit stains GOOD ADVICE. Kende se seod Care parees nev ce imad® ag man Upeorer firm ener gestes faa Eas many ele te teat SAVING THE STRAWBERRIES. Marsh Hay te Get For Use a a Reith Mtbn tv Sve Caleryy SS ee ee NE eer Ar bots the tenmd tree es mak b the frrwteer «bse re dneht enna ae Tittle oak et pte Gawy tow disehy deed fae stale the plants Marsh ty ose exer tert ter thie pur jere reat nt us ten sens Past wir te Ebeg teeters in the fate collar erely Mh war tet MU hirsest 1 dug the ply te tenvins canstferabte sell Gh the rents removed them to Aoatinty pelted creer of die eottar nod pated thet cel 8 Utthe ad @rivenot seo oy + petehedd fy aiuong tbe roots, aid thet oete were Chien thor emghh wot a tehi gs etre nat to wet the Fopeen get ey ae Che head of the Plint Piers thee weeks doing the winter MHeaves theraachly watered Ht Kept perfotty rtd contionnd to grew Falowiy thienznot the winter — Pre | fesse Welent Pennssteanhe State Cat tone hoAnete th Carivaltacet Among the Animals. Por sete seats piston nunler of Aairsien fa Vastiaha tive adopted the preter of bhiuke tag caw daring wet and cold weather The resuite In evers dane bre Kore of as being tunity smiths factors Keep the be rsetoes well tiehtenet an the fants teow ae tlds be bbe: {fine Of Corr fey ore most freee ntly lost tes ining bomenedd te the mud ot stow or le te Plone mie Phew ae HYe WE pttegad to tee tent, sant testes 4 see ati Intuey s tlie heeft ans fea Piet vee thus agdnesh te eave Oe ewe dee hor hath pnt ber foc vnotl pen for tween the havea gut the font os strong ema te fob sorbe tke! Bvwindne the attr snd te fete ee hab te Cane not fevered $f the yn yo at atte fe seni at eh teh fora few elivw thee wer shunt he iat hed ont at lat ance cieh dey Pre rade firme gard wanuure Seth Ceaintiy ho teprew nite tutte Areas eae et vane ef th corn +) Thee tbitate dann tiie of tire mine praliwed fe Carerny ts 2a Woe AML authorities agree Meet nore thin one third af thie sate Tp twatsatutety wasted bg tte fare erm, | n Packgae ene Free 80c¢ ofS Medicinet TOR MEE DISEASES OF THE iz Hidnes and Bladder, Rheumatism. Bed Wetting, Inability of Old ot Young to Contro) Their Water. Write os tela, died a de a tory cf your case, your age, o- Mupatiune coat ke at ame good honest advice, and Bode package ol Ltr Piet tes absolutely Pree, What the owithade foe 3 thet will eure jour backache, Mtrensthen vaur bideeve eorrert oomntry dercrulutities, In young or ol} build up the wore out toss. utd eliminate the excess of unc veld {hat causes sheumaitior af shar diseases, Provents Bright's Misense ated Mabete ord mectoas health and strength Address G. H. ROWAN DRUG CO., -Chicago. pep. 245 seeee, NOU E TO THE PUBLIC....... Irolly to K Ci rolly to Kansas City.. Care leave “Thi-? aud Delaware, Teavenworth, fcr 10th and Main, Kanses City, Missoun, every hour on the half from hid AM, i 86 M, cterpt Saturday and Sunday nipht laat ear Jeaves at 32 o’c lok muednight, Sunday “hen tte weather is nice, cara will leave on the half hour from & 30 A M, to 980 P.M, Express car leaves eavenwerth, if nat delayed, at & A.M and 2 P, M. Teavew depet at nth und Penn Kansas City, Misgouri, at 11 ALM and SP OM sas City-W The Kansas City-Western Ry. By agow * “CKGol wtiter © , We an every day delicacy that all \ . can afford \ A few cents a month covers the difference i" between ordinary butter and “Meadow Gold.” } Rutter is one of thure “big Lille things”—a pnee = ¢ « sality cum donee o farling of dissatistas 4dr \ cates meek, while gtod 3 tier lends at c Zéx of t Cares i Tle dpK.teas flaca ct “Werduw Gobi* Butter i . ls particularty enticing. Its rare richness appeals to the most fastidious palate. J 3 Sold by oD aot PEEES RA besten one ere Its Flavor ‘ 4,07 fall butter particular, Wins Faver! C ty Es , ' PHA WH METTIG, Peeadent vod Manager 4 Geo. Eysell Drug Co., ‘ | . - Unien Depor Drug Store | vail Orders Prompily Attended, Oppeate Walting Room. Alt the Hest Arand of Widehey—Duitted in Round 1 13h Linen veenwe KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI | teme Phone Weer 360 Hell Phone Weat sert SALINA. KANSAS. — Mr. Brice Staflurd of Finporta i vleiting with hie brother, Me, Fred Richardson, at the home of Mr. and Mra, Jesse Leshe. Miss Susie Leste who hae been Il for twa wecke fe alle to we up again, Mr. and Mrs. Cenest Brown enter: tained six men at a lovely fours tourse dinner Sunday, April dd, in honor of Mr. Ura Gaston of Elisworth and those preent were Moesre, Harri son Campbell, Ora Gaston, Eail An- ston, Kenert Brown, Alf Young and John Whitlow, After dinner there Way un opin howe. Whilst was in- dulged in ducing the evening, ‘The prizes were won hy Llovd Given and Wesley Hudson, Mr. Dan Young received word this week that seven of hie tclatives were drowned in the Ohio flomts. He was crently grieved Mrs. Rehectn Napper-Jones, Dis- tint Most Noble Governor, recently held instruction meeting with the Huurehold of Ruth. | Mt. Lewis Welton hax changed his work place, and 1s now at Salomon, Kas, and some one wil be lanely, but he will caine heme every Saturday’ \ E. DB. JONES, SEVPDE ant PANGS GROCFPRIFS Frevh Meats Cigare and Lobacce, }322 1 det St Topeka, Kannan ———————$— aes |H. T. GEEDER,M. D. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, |PITTSBURG, —- KANSAS Office; 1244, E. Third St. Vhones: Office 1475; Rew 1945, Diseases of Woenen g Specialty — night to visit with friends, 1OLA, KANSAS. - The Twentieth Century club net at the residence of Mr, and Mra Finley on N. State street, and war enter luained by’ Mr, John Esmond The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mr, John Esmend, ptesldent; Miss Anna Coker, viee president; Mise Floy Coker, seere- tary; Miss Mabel Western, treas- uiers Miss Mae Smith, critic; Mr. R. Levels, chaplain, A very interertiag program was rendered. Among those present at the 20th Century club meeting as visiters at the last meeting were Mra Mays, Mrs, Reynolds, Mrs. Crawford, Mre. Williams, Mrs, Jones, Mrs. Daalels,. Mra, Hill, Mrs, Lawrence and Mr.. Landrum. Several joined the cheb An elaborate three-courre luncheon was served. The rooms were decorat~ ed with the club colors, pink and green. Mr, Esmonds proved himself an {deal host. He was asueted by his very charming sister, Mise Hen- tletta. The club adjourned te meet neat with Mrs, Lulu Batey Walle ea North Sycamore street. WANTED AGENTS; To wrete Life ang Accident Laser ance Policies for Shawnee Conmty NTA’. LIF INSURANCE CO Chicage, Bi ‘ W SROUPE, State Agent 428 Lincoln St, Tepeka, Kan. plate Agent, a Whes you have read the Mat» dealer tell your friends what they are mirung by not reading it, moe) nt ok hy ett & Pye the abate eo SAE A Ste at * Lake es ah aig te ies De The Bell Telephone Serves ali its patrons alike ‘without reference to race, color or condition. It is always ready, always will- ing, always efficient and always obedient. Tt gives more than it gets and there is no prospering without it. Washing and Ironing By Electricity has passed the Baperimental stage and is Recog- tized Everywhere as the Most Satinfactory end Economical Methed af Boing Work Which ia Necessary apd Yet Dreaded By Most Feeple Mere Than Auy Olver Part of Domestic Service. ELECTRIC WASHERS That Will Do the Washng fer an Or- diaary Sized Family fer Five Cealx Are Now on the Market and the Elecizic Iron la Now so Well Known That it Reedily Speaks for Itself. Ow SALES DEPARIMKNT Will Send Any uf These Appi- aacea to Your Home fer 3 30 Day Free Tral Could Anything Re Fairer Than That? Kansas Gas & Electric COMPANY, Phone Market 4650. Sy #Deep Water, Softened} and Parified # ia used exelasively in our extire Washing Process. Not, ordizazy rain water GHted with unpunties from the air and in font but pare sparkling crystal like water from our own wells Gafeet deep. Every drep of tha 25,000 gallons of water we use o.day is chernically treated to ki the alkali that is in it and wh ike ce aps by a cemipresucd air system which elimi- nates‘g@ the water thea is perfectly voft aud absolutely pure and is used cgetintingly throwgh every process of laundoring. Sech water greatly elicainates the wear on clothes for -strong washing corapounds are unnecesaary. All that is needed in addition is good pure soap—WE MARE OURS AND KNOW [Tf IS PURE. water propoaition is just one of our hobbies—we have a decks others which ge toward reaking our service the BEST. d we a trial bundle of laundry and ace for yourself, PHONE 519 . “The Sch Wata” | The Mutual, “Eye” & & MATTHEWS, Pounder & Me'r | 5 Catalogue of the Pee a : ; SS Freetiai: Styles of ame We pia at, y SH) FIND CREOLH HAIR AND ELEC. 7 5 eet Mg Oe hae trie Comba for Slraighteniny your Pe ent fan see Mair and make it prow niccty see Ff'30 <P} WE MANUPACTURE | otc eee iy] WME FINEST CREOLE WIGS In Shes. 4 Hie “BS « the United States. These you can | Mas se 4 3 Saif comb and redress the mune as your Re SR hits 88 ed ; awn hair, Write for Pree Cata- | Qeeseaie Sete logue, Address Ret SAM WILLER TIUMAN HAIR CO, | P, O. Box 29s, Shreveport, La, FOR SALE... 240 Acres Good Farm Land... Muree miles from Nicodereus, Kan.— 80 acres in cultivation. Cood farm wealdence—never-falling water sup pty. $30 per acre—one-half cash Address, THE PLAINDEALE® \ BARGAIN, ‘FORTY ACRES of goad sweet po tatoe sand watermecion land, locate ‘(yur miles from Topeka FOR SALE ‘This tend will produce from 150 t 300 bushels of potatoes per acre an: from $75 00 ts $100.90 worth of me aug per sere Address, THE PLAINDEALER, Farm ano | Garden TWO PESKY INSECT FOES. Curculie and Cedling Meth Are Re: sponsible For Much Damage. Bpraying Ix the chlef method of cou trol uf curculto aud codiing woth to apple orchards, but there are a umber of viber uatural or artificial checks Banding of the trees to capture the de- ecending worms uf cudilng moth as they xeaich for a place for pupation will sometines capture as high ax 40 Per cent of the worms opun the tree, but it cannet be considered a practical operation when such far better resutts con be accomplished by spenging. When bands are used thes must be lovhed after every ten dase aud the Sorms destroyed te prevent the inoth from tuataring and mabing ie «ene If this fe net dene they Wit only otter wafer bhting places and de mere Giro than good Phey are semetiines asefal Tr frapplag the dest emerging wore fn the sammer In order to forecast the date of appeat ince of wecomt concern ton werms Serping the rough bath fem trees Te the apring destraye many bihernnt: ng codilug moth larsao, and the screen fing of cellar windows and doors where wormy frit or fruit packages ate kept. for the captore and destraction of tho emerging inotlis, $s xonietinies prncticed The destruction of fatlen fruit for the purpose of yiddlog the or ehard of calling matt ta not a tery effective mensure from the fact that the majority of the worms leave the frutt before It falta to the ground. Io Obfo It was show by experiment that bys cps ne Elsah Sees Sha Matty ie aera, A rua? BS eS aN eS | “. P re af a coe ers iN RP. EN Roe ei Shs t le . Sa po a ae ByeRe a uenencarsarrom po key De ete a = roe Thentee es Fr ee Lace Se Ee omens eco eR Se Race peda? a4 of ngrteulture . APPLER DAvactD BY PLUM CORCULIO. 72 per cent of codling moth larvae leave the apples elther before the ap- ples have fallen or within twenty four buure nfler On the other hand, the gestructlon of windfall apples elttier by pleblag up the fruit by tuud or Pastucing with bugs bs uds bed, / Cultivation of orchards ts one of the beat procedures for eureuliu destrue- thon, It keeps the orchard free from Buns of the desfiable tthernitlon Places Cor the adulty, and it unques Uooably destroya a dich mer seat of the furecte in the ground Shillow culdvations through the guile ut July und August will crust many tir- vae nod pupae of this toxert. whieh are present fu greatest numbers Just be neuth the surface of the cari ac uly fine It fs possible that «ultisation seeeeds in destroying some codhiag moth larvae, ‘The thinalay of overloaded trees fn dhe summer ly often au opportuolty for removing apples beuriog thene Insects, end the destruction of such apples and worm at lenat cay prevent t&cir fur- ther damage ond leave a higher per eent of perfect fruit upon the tree, | ‘There are wnans useful ontural fa- ext parasites und other enewles of beth ewrculio nnd codditag moth.— Miesouri Bulletio, | Ky ranoing your plow deep enough into the ground you may keep your furming from ruasiag late the ground.—Country Gaa- Geman a a ee ee eee ee Conxider the bluder, an expendve machine which is needed but a few Gavan of the sear “There ls bo manv- fecturtog boxlnena that han btn a: chluery stanitivg Ile so much af the thue an bus farming,” wnld Dean Price of the Ohlu Codege of Anciculture. “The averaue life of farns inn blnery 6 p ter sears Conating depre:lasiou and | fotereat: it costa each sear nbout 1 pee centof the ortgtail lovestment te keep {ton the farm [he way some ma Chloery We eared dar it will cost mere than thin ¢ Mulch For Potatoes, Tristt potitens Grower wader a match Pallet about 1 jer cent more than Moe sume ete cae given ondinnes ut tee At The Nebrahn stron The Ante wo Fie te Ne te hes of atran ef oany kim a er eaten OF Corse ta aT ston wtiteser sate Bisen Phe nit hag Of teste ya Cate wot fee than wrote the coltivaten Set the touichlig henvily Increseod the gp beled Derrick e is Dead! Was A.M. E. Bishop and Race Laader. DMMalwarl Methodist Prelate Finally Sccumbs, Vietim of Artecies Har- dening—Naval Hero in the Civil War and a National Political Figure in Grant and Greeley Cam- paign, and a Friend of M'Kinley's, AEMALOCTORE LiNe 2s J NCWES Bishop Wiliam B, Derrich, uf the Afiean Methodist Episcopal Church, died at his home in State street, Flushing, Tuesday morning, He was 76 yeaisx dol. A few months ago he was taken il on his return from Pan- ama, Where he had made arranges mente for the erection of a church for the colored workers on the canal. Death was due to arterio schlerosis, hardening of the arteries. Bishop Derrick was born on the Js- land of Antigua, British West Indies whore he received his caity education. When 17 years old he was sent to England to study, Coming to the United States at the opening of the Civil War, he enlisted in the savy, participating with much gallantry in the battles of Hatter's Inlet and Hampton Roads. At the end of hia enlistment he started to prepare for the ministry. He received his first assignment to preach in 1866, and began his work among the emanci- pated slaves, Bishop Derrick was a campaign orator In the Grant Greé- tey compaign, and Ister became known personally to Blaine, Reed, McKinley and other prominent men. His was a potent force for mesy yvais In the ranks of the Bepublican| paily and in the seventies and/ eighties and carly ninties he was looked upon us the logical colored political leader in the Northern Btutes. In all the party conventions of his prime his cloquent voice was always raised and his party paid obedient heed to his pleadings. Ife attended several international chutch congresses and preached the 55th anniversary sermon In the Church of the Marty, Cantetbury, Iingland. One of his piized possea- sions waa a gold fiamed resolution, the gift of Edward VIL of England, in reengnition of a sermon he preached in commemoration of Queen Victoria. He heeame a bishop in 1BOG, Bishop Denich wan elected to the bishopric of the African Methodist Cpiscopal church in 1896 over six- leen other candidates. He received foity-five more votes than the re- quired number, which attested as nerhops nothings else in his life the \dmiration and estecin of the great Methodist connection for him. In 1388 he purchased the muagnificient, ately home which he has oc.upied ‘or sinca and Is known far und wide 1s Bishop's Court. The brdy will he in state at Rishop’s Court, State street, from juturday morning, April 19, until Monday morning, April 21. The}, useral services will be held Monday] t 11 o'cleck und the bishops and], -ominent menisters of the connection|. ili be present at the funeral. ! A widow, the Bishop's second wife,| nd two daughters, Misses Minnebelle| od Lillian survive him. ; BURLEIGH MORGAN SOLIST According to the writtes directions of the late J, Piscpoat Morgan, Harry A. Burleigh, the eminent baritone soloist of St. George’s Episeepel Church, of which the great Maancier was @ leading member, pang “Cal- vary” at the funeral services, Mr. Burleigh's voice, it is sald, never was in finer fettiec and his rendition of the sacred solo made @ deep impression on the mest distinguished audience gathered. The mest recent instance of a colored soloist staging at the bier of 8 great American was when Nellie Brown Mitchell sang the Recessional at the fuseral of Weadell Phillips — Exchange. TRY TO “SKIN” White Lawyers Lose at Own Game. Irom the Kansas Cily Star Net only did Judpe Lucas ot tie clrcuit ecatt yeeterday vet siside the deed given hy John ard Louretta Crarehaw ta dohn 1 Greor, attorney, Lut he ordered Greer and Hil R. febrecht, aslo un atturacy, tu py ine y teurt 1p £859 they b roses o7 ha Cranehaw peonerty ‘Tha court + tered Jad-mert for thit amount, feat about $25 In taxes and insurance, torneys had filed with the court to secure a reopening of the cass, Wil- liam Muttig, G. 1, Gray and Henry J. Lebrecht are sureties un the bond. The court sald it had been plainly shown that the Cranshaws “were overreached” and that “their prop- erty was burdencd with a burden they knew nothing of nor ever con- sented to." Tn court when the decision was ans nounced was John 1. Gage, member of the grievance cummittee of the Bat Association. A few minutes before giving his upinion, Judge Lucas had allowed John 1. Wallamson, president of the Bat Assvuation, $75 as fees In the Hohenschild divorce case, which was on tilal for two days, and in which depositions were taken. The fee charged the Crunshana was $100 and the stut hug not come ta tial May JMave tu Sue for fee. | As atlomnes¢ for Greer and Les, biecht had aigued that the cogit had nothing to de with sctung the fee, Judge Lucay made vo onder in that regard, exept to onder the total amount to be yatd tn court. This, means that Giver and Lebiucht- will, have to have # fey allowed by the court in the disaice ease proper, oF will have to go to law to collect, by civit ection, from the Cranshaws, Last Uctober, the Cranshans agreed to scparate. The wife went to see Grees and he called Labiecht into the case, It wus agreed that the wite should get the $2,600 home and the husband $100. & foan for the lat- ler amount was to be put on ‘he place, The Cranshaws, howes er, | made a warranty deed to Ureer, who | then borrowed $860 ou the place. of this, $409 wax rciained ux fee, tyres Were paid und Cranshaw was offered) $888 aa the balance. Ie refused to take it and his wife rofused to take| a deed from Greer, conveyung the property to her. Sha said she and her husbund had become reconciied and that the loan was not to be made. This notice, she said, had been given prior to the making of the loan! Suit was then brought and the deed! set aside by default, the attorneys not appearing. Then the case way re- opened and contested, and the decia- ion of yesterday resulted \ Judge Lucas ssid; | “This case clearly exemplties one? of the unpleasant duties that a judi-{ cial officer hay to perform. There are not only churges made ugainst of- fiverx of the court here—ticen-cd at- torneys~Lut the protection of piop- erty rights ig invelved i Negroes Over-Reached. } “Now no witness hag testified that lohn Cranshaw was ever told of any! nortgage of any auch an amount as} was made on that property, ot ariy’|' uch a fee as was proposed to be} harged in the case, ae way conteme | lated for the wife, and the only|: hing that was cver said to hum was}! he discussion in regaid te the mount that ke would take, and tot]! he wife keep the preperty, and that]: rus $400, and ther the only reference | ' hat war made to him in regard to the| ' leed of trust to be put on the prop-|' rty; 60 he was left virtually with the|: nderatanding that the property to he} etumed to his wife was only to bear] | he deed of trust, $400, which was}! o be turacd ever te hiat, if he went}? ut ef the property; end as coon as! ! e learncd there was u contemplation | ( f getume u farger Inam he at ence|! 0k steps te repudiste the tranvaction | | ntirely; aad I am vatisded from the}? videace the lawyers were netulicd: ! efore the loam was completed, that hese parties no longer dewred that an, and it terminated the daare to! § ave the proceedingy provedé any | 5 urther if it meset the practical) © iptag ont of thair property.” / “OL course, if thee charges aro|* omenscrate with the valee of the|" rvices, charged by the time that] * as coamumed thece, attorneys whose | ! me ie that valuable ought met to be sadling colered people's divorce its, but eexd them te seme other sa fortunate people whe would be ind te hasdic them at « fess figure, that deed of trust canceled. The ree lief so far as the Whipple McMillan Realty Company ara concerned, will go to that effect, that they must bring in this note and epply thls money ow it, and let the deed of trust be taken ‘up. I don’t think these people should be burdened with that loan, running for the time it rung and the Whipple. McMillan Realty Company cannot lose anything by having it canceled, of course, they lose the extension of the time that it ls supposed to run, but they must bring it In and let it be canceled when this money has been paid that has been put on there. “And in regard to the items of ex. pense that were paid out. The item for procuring the oxtension of the abstract and the insurance and the taxes may be deducted from the amount paid in, in other words, then, they have credit for these amounnts —they aie matters which the owner of property receives sll the benefits for, anyhow. That will be the way the decree will be entered * i WOMENS CLUBS TO MEET. ‘The State Iederation of Women's | clas will meet at Lawrence, Kansas, jJune IS and 19. All new clubs da. Isiting membership tn this body are | reeqtinvd to make application by lApril 19th, Please send $200 mera- lbeaship fee wilh your application. Old clubs please send §200 members ship fee not later than May 19. For further information addreis Mrs A, TL. Patton, Corresponding Secretary, ier Buchanan St.. Topeka, Kanaee BRADFORD SUIT CLUB, Migh grade tailoring and a guar. antoed fit, cleaning, dyeing and press- ing. ‘ Phong 217 130 West Bith 3t. COPVEYVILLE, KAN. am: TIME TOR PRECAUTION, —_—- “ ‘The Lime for Repairing the Naiweal Destruction of Winter ie in the Spring, » The chile of winter makes at nee- essary, in the spring, to use some- thing on the scalp which will have a tonic effect if you would have and [heey eood hair, Chitt and cold hae ithe same effect on the hair and acal (that it lias on other parts of the pare son; yet, in the spring you tuke @ spting tonic to yet tha body in com. dition without ghing a thought ts the han aud scalp. When sour haie ibegins ta break and fall out you are surprised, never thinking that by the use of a little precaution you could eave your worry and your hair, toe. ‘Suppose you give your hair a chance this spring by using Madam P M. Dabney's XXth Century Hair Prepe- tation, XXth Century Shanipos will hot only clean the sealp, hut witt Piepare at for the beneficial proce sues of XXth Century Hair Grower and Pressing Oil. Madam P, M. Dabney’s XXth Century Hair Grower rida the ocalp of dandruff, relieves that itchy condition, produces 5 beautiful growths of hair and stops it from falling ont and breaking off. A six weeks’ treatment of Madan I. M. Dabney's XXth Century Mate Preparations sent on receipt of P. O. meaey order for $1.26, or a singie package of XXth Century fale Grower, Pressing Oil or Shampee sent for 50c, Liberal terms to agents. Write teday to Madam P, M. Dabney’s XXth Century Hair Preparations Ce, 1696 Hi. Sith St, Kansus City, Me. Dept. 36. $1.00 PER DAY TO LIVE AGENTS: Selly te every celored man ang we- man on carth; this is the quickest kind of easy money; ,end lc startpes er sein fer f0c saraple and terms; mosey back if not satinfied at first stlanes. IN TREN ATION AL, SPECIALTY C®, Repadlic Building, Chicaga, tt FM SPSE INSEL BNP CEU Se la the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas: Lucy Schweer, Meintuf, ve Edward Schweer, Defendaot State of Kumsas to said Defendant’ You are hereby notified that you hare boon wse{ in the above named court by the above namsd platntif, Lacy Seaweer, whose petition in sait case was tiled on the 26th day of Mande A. D, 1913, and thot unloss you aa. swrr esld petition, or appear herele on or before the 9th day of May A, B. 1948, the allegations in said petition will be teken ag trve art + judy ment reodered againat you, divorcing sal plaintu? from yor, and -ich re. Nefa stated tu sald pettUon fury ScAweer, Platt By Jf, Ring, Att'y, for Plainti@ CAtteet) CW Powor Bent) Clork Ojete: ¢ Caart Sfig SWEPT POrVrArs af alt binds far ente by LD. Chen, Oaviand, Kansaa Call or write fog prices Phone 9751 Ket Entered at the Postoffice at Topeka as Second Class Mail Matter. The people of Kansas are proud of the great work being done by Hon. Otis L. Benton, who was appointed by the government to look after Indian Affairs, headquarters at Washington, D. C. Mr. Benton has revolutionized things in that department, as all Kansans are on the alert and know how to do things and never fail to carry out any proposition put in their charge. Mr. Benton was a prominent business man of Oberlin, Kansas. He was president of the Benton and Hopkins Investment Co. Down in Coahoma, Mississippi, a cultured Negro girl was forced to leave her home by the threats of a lusting brute; a white man who used every means to take the advantage of the girl. He sent her notes every hour in the day to meet him. The young lady would not consent to do, so the brute went to the mother of the girl and threatened to shoot them both or burn their home. The mother planned and got the girl away. The above incident is one of common occurrence and only shows the insults and humiliations that are forced upon woman's virtue, under a black skin, and who has no power whatever to look to for protection. The eyes of the law are always turned from such cases as this and they go on unpunished, only to inspire other white butts to do the same. We see where a little island away off in the sea called Japan has made a great nation like the U. S. stand up and take notice that they will not be imposed upon or stand for any mistreatment of their citizens in this country. We cannot understand how a little handful of Japs in California or various parts of the U. S. can compel any state to refrain from passing any laws infringing upon their right as men, when the colored citizens, who were born here of parents who served the white people of this country but this as theirs cannot demand the least respect from the lowest white man in this country. Japan is contending against any discrimination against the whites in the oriental country. We hope that the demands of the Japanese government will have a wholesome effect on the white people of this country who are so fanatic on passing black laws PILLSBURG, KANSAS. Mr Cole has returned home after a few weeks visit with his brother, Mr Henry Cole. Mrs Ella York gave a very pleasant birthday party on Thursday of last week to about twenty-five of her friends. A three-course lunch on was served and all had a joyful time and washed Miss York many more happy returns of her patal day. The entertainment given at the Progressive hall was a success. Mr R Glenn carried away the prize. Rav Broadon was out of the city Sunday. Mr. Walker and daughter of Cherokee, wife in the city Sunday, visiting Mrs. Gilbert Taylor. Rev. J. Elias pronounced an excellent citizen, Sunday night and the house was well filled. Rev. Elias is doing a great work. Mrs. McArthur has been on the pick list the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. James settled in their new home on Olive tree. PW160, KANSAS. B. H. and Mrs. Samuel Park. a girl Lorna. Moths and labs are doing nicely. Mrs. John Walth, of Loudon, Missouri Mrs. Mort Minerfield, of this city was placed in the bed-sale of their pastor Mr. John Johnson in Muskogee, that he condition portions among others. Mrs. Minerfield is in your agent with a serious illness. Mr. Walth and Minerfield star of Prayer serving from Muskogee and will be told them as greatly improved in health. Mr. Hort Hayton is Parson some day evening with relatives Judith Johnson is attending to lecture on her daughter-in-law. Mr. John Johnson in Muskogee. Mr John, Wabb of Joplin, visited ever Sunday with relatives. Mr. N. B. Landis went to Joplin Saturday evening and spent Sunday with friends. Rev. Duncan closed the revival Sunday night. Many souls were revived, two reclaimed and one conversion. Mrs. Lillie Bedell spent Sunday in Joplin, the guest of Mrs. John Lindsey. Mrs. Frank Hazley is very sick at her home in the north part of the city. We are glad to see Miss De Bok, Rev. Cohon and Mr. Chas. Thomas able to be out again, after a long illness. Miss. D. E. Taylor spent the weekend in Atchison, Kansas. Miss Laura Pearson was hostess of the Sunshine club last Thursday. The church Fair given last week by the Ebenezer Methodist church was a grand success. Over $300 was taken in and the net proceeds were $260 42. Mrs. Nannie Martin will entertain the Watsoever society this week. Miss Maxine Hundley spent the week-end in Chillicothe, Mo. The next great attraction will be the Williams Jubilee singers who will appear at the Francis street Baptist church May 6th. A Good Woman Gone! Word was received in this city this week of the death, at Parsons, of Mrs. James W. French, one of the most highly respected and cultured citizens of that city. She died early Tuesday morning from an affected heart, as perinduced by grief over the death of her beloved first born, Mrs. Anna B Roberts, wife of Capt. W. B Roberts, Co. F, 21rd Kan. Vol., who did not long since in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. French appeared in her usual health and spirits Sunday and Monday, and her sudden death was a distinct shock to the many relatives and friends. The funeral services were conducted Thursday afternoon at New Hope Baptist church in that city. Mrs. French leaves to mourn her death a devoted and kind husband, one son, Mr. Chas. W. French of Newton, well remembered in Topoka, two daughters, Mrs. Fay Crump of Chicago, and Mrs. Lallian Christian of St. Louis, three grand children, and a host of other dear relatives and friends. The "New Smoke House," the only colored Smoke House in Kansas where one of the largest line of domestic and foreign cigars, tobacco and soft drinks are carried among our people. Also five well kept pool and billiard tables. If you don't play pool visit our reading [Name] room in the front where you will find the latest daily and Sunday papers. Our cleaning and smoking room is open to your service on Sunday and show shining chair. Make the Smoke House your headquarters while in our beautiful city and if there is any information you wish to know write. Oliver Smoke House 110 West Fifth Street, Popkau Kan GEO S. OLIVER PRI P H A Y O N N O T O . MATT CAMPBELL, Attorney for Dispute We Thank You! We Thank You! We appreciate the liberal patronage you have given us, and assure you that we will do our best to merit the same in the future. Please remember us with your Grocery and Meat orders. Yours to please and serve, G.F. PAYTON, 1300 Quincy Street. WASHBURN-CROSBY COMPANY'S Gold Medal Flour Exclusive Distributors, Greater Kansas City.... Also handle Hay and Grain. A AVE YOU BEAUTIFUL HAIR? WE are the only Importers and Manufacturers of Real Colored People's Hair. Also Wavy Hair. We absolutely guarantee our hair to stand combing and washing and to return its color and color. Wigs, Plates, Braids, Transformations and Puffs in stock or to order; all shades, none too difficult. Lady Strang to join Combe and Toilet Articles. Meat Market, Kansas Avenue. thing in Season. Rate Market. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ER, Manager. .. Palace Me 933 Kansas Everything Cut Rate UNDER NEW CARL FOWLER, I. B. Bla Coal a Blackburn, al and Feed I. B. Blackburn Coal and Feed WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, GEL AND TRAVELING BAG Maunder & I Books and B. DOLT IS, OHIS, GLASS - DRINKS TEFLING BAGS. r & Dougherty, WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS - FRINKS AND TRAVELING BAGS. Both Phones 53. G Holzmark F Furniture, Carp Both Phones 53. Goods Sold on Easy Payments Holzmark Furniture Co., Furniture, Carpets, Draperies. H BELL PHONE WEST 1770 118 a. New Jersey Mort West 161. We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the State. We never sleep. Three Licensed Embalmer in attendance 636 Quincy St. Phone 52 GENERAL CONTRACTORS. KANSAS CITY KANSAS. DON'T YOU KNOW? The Afro-American Investment & Employment Co offers its services to the Negroes of Kansas City and the Southwest as their one best protection when it concerns Real Estate Investments or Employment as this company makes a specialty of handling Real Estate and Rentals as well as finding employment for Negroes. In the past three years the Afro-American Investment & Employment Co has sold more homes and found more employment for the Negroes of Kansas City than all the other offices combined. The Afro-American Investment & Employment Co. has the most desirable list of houses for sale or rent to Negroes, every one who buys a home or a business has full protection when it comes to getting the lowest price and terms, making out the legal papers and arranging payments and interest so that they can be met without any hardship on the buyer. Employment for Home Buyers. If a man buys a home or rents from the Afro-American Investment & Employment Co. he can rest assured that he will be kept steadily employed at good wages. If a man buys a home from the Afro-American Investment & Employment Co. he will be taken care of when it comes time to have his mortgages renewed or if he wishes to borrow money. No White Agents Can show you as complete a list of Real Estate for sale to Negroes as the Afro-American Investment & ployment Co., neither will they give you the protection in buying or in keeping up your payments after you have bought. The Reason Is Because the Afro-American Investment & Employment Co makes a specialty of selling and renting homes and furnishing employment to Negroes and the white company simply makes a deal with Negroes once in awhile as a side issue and is not bothered whether you are satisfied or not or whether you pay out or lose out. A Record to be Proud of. The Afro-American Investment & Employment Co. has been doing business in Kansas City for the past eight years and in that time they have sold hundreds of homes and placed thousands of men and women in good positions. And of all of the many homes sold, the company has foreclosed but one mortgage. Of the many customers who have bought homes through this company not one has been allowed to pay one cent more than the original price asked by the owner. The Afro-American Investment & Employment Co. guarantees their prices on property to be as low as any other agent's on the asme property. The Employment Department is a medium by which the best employers get in touch with the best servants. And is no longer looked upon as the place where the Hard to Please employer gets unreliable servants and the servants gets robbed of their money. The Afro-American's plan of a job now and pay when you have earned the money has made many friends for the Employment Agency. The Company is preparing a very desirable list of homes for sale in the near future. Get intouch with them and you will be pleased with their way of doing business. 2310 Lydia 8-room modern brick, full 2-story, large rooms and halls, in good condition, large level yard 35 x 150. This will make an ideal home, as this part of the city is high, commanding a view of greater Kansas City. For quick sale the price has been reduced to $3,500. Rents for $30 per month 1101-1100 Michigan 1701-1101 Michigan Corner lot, 50 x 125, with 2 frame house, 5-room and 6-room. This is a five investment. Price $3,500. Chicken Ranches Onn Strange Line, 100 fare, 2 acres of ground, 5-room house. Price $2,000 Quindale, Kansas, 10 acres, 2 blocks from Western University. Price $150. 1 block from Rosedale car line, 1 acre of ground, 4-room house. Price $1,500. 2752 Norton, Lobom cottage. Price $850. 2713 Woodland, 8-room modern block. Price $2,500 Any of the above properties will be sold to responsible people on Easy Terms. Call at office and get complete list of houses for sale and rent AFRO-AMERICAN INVESTMENT We have several good farms for sale in Kansas. Job Work Prices Reasonable Secret of Mysterious Power Revealed at Last. HOW PROMINENT PEOPLE HAVE GAINED WEALTH AND POPULARITY. Simple Method That Enables Ante- to Control Thoughts and Acts of Others, Cure Disease and Habits Without Drugs, and Read the Secret Desires of People. Though Tousands of Miles Away. WONDERFUL BOOK DESCRIBING THIS STRANGE FORCE AND A CHARACTER DELINEA- TION POST FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE The National Institute of Science has appropriated $25,000 toward a fund for the free distribution of Book Knowles' new book, "The Key to the Development of the Inner Force." Development The book lays bare many as tounding fact concerning the practices on Eastern Yogi and explains a wonderful system for the development of Personal Magnetism, Hypnotic and Telepathic Powers, and the curing of diseases and habits without drugs. The subject of practical char acter reading is also extensively dealt with, and the author describes a simple method of J. accurately reading the secret thoughts and desires of others, though thousands of miles away. The almost endless stream of letters requesting copies of the book and character delicacies indicates clearly the universal interest in Physchological and Occult Sciences. "Rich and poor alike benefit by the teachings of this new system," says Prof. Knowles, "and the person who wishes to achieve greater success has but to apply the simple rules laid down." That many wealthy and prominent people owe their success to the power of Personal Influence there is not the slightest doubt, but the great mass of people have remained in utter ignorance of these phenomena. The National Institute of Sciences has therefore undertaken the somewhat arduous task of distributing broadcast, without regard for class or creed, the information herefore possessed by the few. In addition to supplying the books free, each person who writes at once will also receive a character delineation of from 100 to 500 words as prepared by Prof. Knowles. If you wish a copy of Prof. Knowles' book and a Character Delimitation, simply copy the following verse in your own handwriting: "I want power of mind, Force and strength in my look. Please read my character And send me your book." Also send your full name and address (state whether Mr. Mrs. or Mrs. write plurally, and address your letter to: National Institute of Science, Dept. 356, No. 258, Westminster Bridge-road, London, S. E. England. If you wish you may enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own country) to pay postage, etc. Do not enclose coins or silver in your letter. Postage required on letters. England two cents. JOPLIN, MISSOURI Mrs. Maye A. Knaves returned last Monday from Parsons, Kans., where she was called on account of the death of her brother. Mr. John M. Dorsey of Topaka, Ks., spent Tuesday in his city, guest of his sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Knaves. Mrs. Olemie Saunders of Nowata, Oma, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Knaves. Mr. Chas, H. Kraves, who has been under the doctor's supervision for the past ten in nth, is much improved, but yet very weak, and is confined in his room. Mr. Kraves is a member of both the Masoune and K. of P. organizations and while he was very low three lodges gave him the best of care and attention, but since he has impaired they seem to have forgotten that it will take much care and caution yet to put him on his feet. Do you noticed people are all in keeping with the times. Most of them are employed and live in a way to share the respect of all. Not only has Charley Knaves the first of bakership in the city, but the best equipped and most catered to in the West. If you are hungry and want a good bearer go to the Sunflower Cafe, 310 Kansas Avenue. If you want a first class short order served in style go to the Sun- flower Cafe. --- The Sheldon Kindergarten Band will give a concert at the Saint John A. M. E. church, Tuesday evening, April 29th. Everybody come out and hear them. The Saturday Evening Reading club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Richardson, Fifth and Golden avenue. All members are requested to be present. Rev. W. J. White, founder and editor of the Georgia Baptist died at his home in Georgia last week. He was a great politician and was a member of the National Convention from Georgia several times. The Ne Plus Ultra Art club met on the 18th inst., with Mrs. Joseph Phelps. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. M. H. Bradshaw. All business pertaining to the club was discussed. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Booker. 1. The Cooper family desires to extend their heartfelt thanks to the many friends for the kindness extended to them during the illness of Mr. Jesse Cooper, who died at the residence of Mrs. Sallie Cooper on April 11th, 1913. Our time honored friend, Hon. W. W. Father, of Kansas City, Kan., was in the city last week visiting his father and shaking hands with old friends. Mr. Fisher is one of the most valuable men of his race in the state, and has won the admiration and respect of the best men and women of both races. Mrs. Andrew Dupree has returned from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where she went in hopes of improving her failing health, and we are sorry to report at this writing that she is unable to leave her bed. Mrs. Dupree is one of the foremost missionary workers of the West, and her presence are greatly missed. We hope for her a speedy recovery. We are in receipt of a letter from our old friend, J. R. Lytle, of Brooklyn, N. Y. He has been visiting in Washington, D. C., and Pennsylvania. He is one of the leading Democrats of the East and we expect to hear of him landing a "big plum" from the Wilson administration in the near future. It is rumored that he will lead a popular young lady to the altar soon. The Plaunden awaits the notice. A wedding of unusual interest to the young society set was that of Miss Hortense Clark and Mr. Commodore Oden, which took place last Wednesday week at six o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father F. M. Hayden. The bride's gown was white shadow lace and accounted plated not over white satin and a long Brussels net veil. She wore a corsage bouquet of yellow rose and white sweet peas and a gold collage, a gift from the groom. The bridesmaid was Mrs Edna Ford, who wore white and the groomsman was Mr. Hilyard Oden, a brother of the groom. The reception was held at the home of the bride and was simple in every way, being attended by the members of both families and the Sigma Beta girls of which the bride is a member. Miss Clarke is also a graduate of the T. H. S., class of January 1913. She is very charming in her manner and of a pleasing personality. Mr. Oden is an excellent young man and has been employed by Hobart, the druggist, for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Oden will be at home to their friends at April 21, at 1153 Lane Street. They have the best wishes of their many friends. The out of town friends were Mrs. Frazier of Great Poor and Mrs Edna Ford, Bonnet Suffings. SPRING FESTIVAL. show, parade and May Queen Lantern, beginning May 5th, opening with a banquet, admission free. May 6th musical program by the second Baptist chur. May 7th, May Show and May Queen Tablens. May 8th musical program by the Historic Art club. All are invited to stord. Admission 10 cents after May 5th. Forces Second Baptist church Rev E. Alexander, Mrs W. T. Mc Knight and Miss Lulu Harris, judges. LOR RENT five room house, 501 E. Euclid A. Inquire 1107 Monroe St. or call to lock. WANTED: A good boy to work on truck farm, 114 miles north of city. Pay good wages. Mrs. Gertrude Harding, who has been very ill is improving. Miss Linne Cunninghill was the guest of Miss Hazel Lacey on Tyler street Sunday. Miss Salhe Simpson has returned from Salma where she visited a few days with her sister, Mrs Henderson. --- Mrs. L. L. Phillips and Mrs. Chas. Morton were called to Saint Louis, Mo., Monday on account of the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. S. Buckner. Mrs. Cattie Etherly Davis will pass through Topeka entroute to her home in Chicago. She has been spending several months in California with her friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holly, of Kansas City, Mo., visited the latter's brother, Mr. Monroe Forbes on Buchanan street Sunday. பயன்படுத்துதல் Word has been received in the city telling of the sad death of Mr. Andrew White, of Crawfordsville, Ark., died Friday April 18th, 1913. He was the father of Rev. H. W. White, pastor of the Central Baptist church. ```markdown ``` We are in receipt of a post card from our old time honored friend, Hon. Joe B. Bass, who is on route to Old Mexico. The card is a picture of a large and beautiful hotel where he didn't stop! The Coronation Art club met at the home of Mrs. E. L. Lewis Friday afternoon. Each person present spent a delightful afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lazie Ware, 1175 Lane street Friday May 2d. Mrs. Theodore Pace, Reporter. Keep an eye on these columns or you may miss seeing the date on which Miss Ognal Wilson's Summer Garden will open. It is booked for sometime during the middle of May and elaborate preparations are being made for it. E. C. Brownell, secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A., will address the men of the Kansas Avenue department Sunday afternoon. Mr. Brownell has accepted a call to New Zealand, and will leave for his new field the middle of May. Miss Julia Chiles and Mr. Eldridge Link were united in marriage Sunday at 6 o'clock at 623 East Twelfth street by the Rev. P. H Davis, pastor of Brown's chapel. The bride is a daughter of our esteemed townman, Mr. John S. Chiles, and taught school in Oakland some two years ago. The groom was reared in Tupoka and comes from a highly respected family. --- Mme. Frances E. Motin was in the city to attend the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ldith to Mr. Walter R. Smith, Sunday April 20th. The occasion was one of simplicity and beauty. The house was beautifully decorated in national colors and a dainty prepared refreshments were served immediately after the ceremony. These present were the immediate relatives of the bride and groom; Mr. and Mrs. Plum Banks, Douglas, A112.; Mrs. Audrey Slaughter, Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith will reside in Topsham. --- The Oriental Art club opened the hospitality of Mrs. Mertha Hickerson Thursday afternoon, April 17th, at her home, 1191 Jane St. The efficient president called the raining to order after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The club donated $100 to Mrs. Harris and also made three birthday presents to the following members: Mrs. E. Gaines, Mrs. A R Hightower and Mrs. R. S. Sune. They adjourned to meet next Thursday, April 21th, at the home of Mrs. A. R. Hightower, 382 College Ave. Topaka, Kan., April 24, 1913 National Life & Accident Insurance City of Nashville Tennessee, gentlemen: I must thank you for the promptness with which you paid the death claim of my daughter, Mary Butler, and also for the at tention you gave to her such claim. She had only been insured with want company a few weeks when she was taken down sick, and my son I was very much surprised to see how prompt you were in the claim. Amen thanking you, I remain. Yours very truly, LEANA WHITE NOTICE Don't miss that show will be used in Virtue Private Cafe, 11 W. 10th street with 60 p.m. Sunday day evening. The Eagle orchestra will perform music. Do not fail to be present. Lorethon at 12:30 WALLAKE NOT GUILTY. A jury in the district court of Shawnee county returned a verdict of "not guilty" Saturday of last week in the Case of State vs. Andrew Wallace, charged with the murder of Miss Mable Morris. They were out from Friday evening until Saturday evening. They first stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal, but after the testimony had been thoroughly gone over, they found that the evidence was conflicting concerning the time she boarded a car at Sixth and Kansas avenue, and the time she was seen at the Rock Island depot, and now they are just as far from finding and punishing the the guilty party or parties as they were when her body was found in the Kaw river, near the Sardou bridge. We blame the officers for not using more diligence and making a more thorough search for the guilty party or parties, for when such crimes as this go unpunished it works a hardship upon the community and inspires others to commit atrocious deeds. A DESERVED PROMOTION Mr. Charles G. Lytle, who served under Capt. Wintrode as deputy marshall of the court of Topeka, and under Col. J. D. Norton as deputy sheriff and was serving as deputy marshall of the court of Topeka under Geo. B. Frost, resigned that position Wednesday, and was immediately appointed as a member of the city detective force by Col. J. W. P. Hughes, chief of police. Mr. Lytle has made a most efficient officer and this promotion, entirely unsought, comes as a fitting climax to his brilliant record. The position was virtually tendered him on a silver platter, and we venture the prediction that Mr. Lytle will add dignity and honor to the position. He was reared and educated in Topeka, and as business man, friend, neighbor, citizen and officer of the law, none are better. --- The only evidence against Wallace was that he was the last person seen with her alive, on the fatal Sunday evening preceding her disappearance. The public is divided on the question of Wallace's guilt or innocence, which bears no weight whatever in the eyes of the law. --- Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Alexander and son, LeRoy, left Los Angles, Cali, one day last week for Vancouver, B. C., via San Pedro, San Francisco and Seattle. They left Frisco on the steamer, Pueblo, and was met in Seattle by Mrs. Anita DeMoss, a sister, who spent two days in showing them that city and afterwards accompanied them to Canada to become British subjects. We are pleased to note that Miss. Kate Boswell, of Saint Louis, Mo. has purchased a fine seven room house on Garfield avenue in that city. Mrs. Boswell is a great Christian worker; in chairman of the Board of Baptist Women's Union of her city and is also supervisor of the Second District B Y P. U., and also of the Fourth. She has delivered an aditement in two occasions at the state prior at Jefferson City. Dr. W. R Russell and his Boy South attended several of their frigures last week. The boys are well trained and execute every com- SHAWNEE DRUG STORE FOR DRUGS AND DESCRIPTIONS HOT SODAS, PANDES, ETC. THE BIG NEW DRUG STORE. CORNER TER and KANSAS Ave. JAMES WHITE and L. H HARRIS The Wilson Orchestra Open for engagements. Dance and Party Music DWIGHT FURTON, Mgr. The Highest Market Price Paid for Eggs PAYTON'S Quincy Street Grocery. mand accurately. They are going to pitch camp this summer and prepare guard duty. Rev. J. C. Nicholson serves much credit for the organization of the boy scouts and it is a movement that we think worth while as it gives the boys lofty ideals and trains them into strong, healthy men. Dr. Russell also is to be commended for his work in promoting the movement. The editor of the Plantdcaler and family were very agreeably surprised at their residence last week when the boys gave the army call and amused the household, who thought the Mexican army had in vained topoka Lard of Thanks We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for kindness shown us during the death of our husband, father and brother; especially the Saint John A. M. E. church from Mrs. M. Mundock, Mrs. A. C. McClelland, Mr. R. C. Cannon. Is This Man Gifted With Strange Power? Prominent People Say He Reads Their Lives as an Open Book. Do You Want to Know About Your Business, Marriage, Changes, Occupation, Friends, Enemies or What to Do to Achieve Success? TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL PLAINDEALER READERS WHO WRITE AT ONCE. Attention of the mystically made, I seem to be content at present upon the work of Mr. Cray Button Vince, who, although living, almost to no special gift of spirit, I hope attempt to reveal the lives of people that the slender clues of handwriting and birth dates. The undeemable accuracy of his calculations leads one to surmise that he忠于ose antrologers, and palmists, and prophets, and seers of divers, belief have failed to apply the true principles of the science of divination J. Asked to explain the method by which he gives his delineations, Mr. Vance replied: "I have simply resurrected an ancient science and moulded it into a key to human nature." The following letter is published as evidence of Mr. Vance's ability: evidence of Mr. Vance's ability: Prof. Dixon, M.A., Director of Lanka Observatory, member of the "Societe Astronomique de France" member of the "Astronomie de Gesellschaft," Germany, writes; Prof. Clay Barton Vance: Dear Sir "I daily received your letter and Complete Late Reading. I am perfectly satisfied with your Reading; it is in many all the items as exact as it could possibly be. It seems strange that you should refer to my suffering from throat trouble. I have just had a bad attack and usually have it two or three times per year. I shall certainly recommend you to my friends who desire a Life Reading." Arrangements have been made to give free test readings to all readers of The Handcourt, but it is especially important that those who wish to avail themselves of this service offer make application at once. If you wish a dhinction of your own life in you wish a true description of your stature, talents and opportunities, simply send your full name, the date, month and year of your birth (state whether Mr., Mrs., or Mrs.) and also copy the following words in your own handwritten: "Your power is great. So people write. Please read my life." As my property is located Send your letter to Mr. Clay Batten Vance, Suite 2901, Palm Beach, Par le France. If you wish to see it closer than 10 cents, camps of your own country, to pay postage, to send work, to please turn the post postage is required on letters posted to France. Do not post comments in your letter. 1. Completed job. The Index of the Third Papers of which have organized a society in the title "Pastor's And" The society hold a meeting just recently that was more than a mere meeting the president, Miss N. F. Mac the midst of the perform- ance there came a man comp on the smiling of chariot wheels, with another sound of the terminal and before the pastor could begin their compo- from the sudden shock a host OUR NEW DRUG STORE OPEN! Prescriptions are supplied by a thoroughly experienced drugstore. All our stock is here and we are our priority. We are here to stay. Your customers collect, satisfaction or money refunded. Some lots of samples are available on stock. Our free creams and soaps can be bought. When in need of anything, we can be your closest friend. HAMPTON'S PHARMACY. 2:30 .... MATINEE EVERY DAY .... 2:30 "APEX" THEATRE 302 Kansas Avenue. MOTION PICTURES 5c---ADMISSION---5c 3--EVENING SHOWS--3 '=' 3--REELS--3 ```markdown ``` DENTIST All Work Guarantee Sat 9:00 112 Kansas Woman 104 When in Oregon THE: PATTON: HOTEL N. P. PATTON. p 2 Blocks No. of U. or Stater CAFE IN CONNECTION Meals at All Hours. Phone Douglas 4445 1034 10-18 South 31th St. OMAHA. NEBRASTA I've Got my Business Fixed I can sell you property in any section of Tuskegee you name the place and I will provide the goods. No sponsor or credit, other rebu- pment or politics, I will buy or sell you property Call or write. J. H. HARRIS. Phone: 1010 or 301 100-01 HARRIS WI. OUR NEW DRU We have a nice time of Poppy Horks, Sundays. It Prescriptions Your Pics druggy! All our stock is free and stay. Your saltmine collection. A few lots of Candies are vape and soda can be had. When in need of another a HAMPTON'S 302 N. 27TH STREET 2:30 ... MATINEE "AP THEA 302 Kansas MOTION PICTURE 5c---ADM18 3..EVENING SHOWS It is a treat, to see the dead and graves, in fact, at once the first fruits of the vine, and the paternal care, the safety, the care of the heartful thanks to the members and friends. We venture that the present will be a happy day. ```markdown ``` MR. J. H. HADLEY LAGERSHOP AND BARNS Shining Parker CITY PROJECT LAND FURNITURE 17. A. 11. B. 14. C. 18. D. 22. Colored Peoples' Hair We are the Lusperi Manufacturer Of Colgate Lusper's Hair. Our prices are half three quoted the where We take wigs, switches, pumps, hairpads, family transformations and other styles of hair goods. We guarantee that in comb the same size of your hair inspiration or water will not need the dye will not be the highest quality. With all the latest styles We are all the largest line of shampoo and Toilet arsenic Hair Wax and Cut Hair by the control of the very lowest prices. We guarantee that satisfaction or money back about two cent stamp for illustrated catalogue Agents Wanted Everywhere. NYVAN MANHUN COMPANY Dept 11 10 11 11th St New Yorks G STORE OPEN! mid by a thoroughly experienced and our prices right. We are here to assist you or money refunded. always on work Our Ice Cream but don't forget us. PHARMACY. Land of Quindare Blvd Car Line EVERY DAY --- 2:30 EX" ATRE ins Avenue. ON CTURES SS10N---5c A GRAHAM K K PINKSTON J M WRIGHT --3 '=' 3--REELS--3 DR WILLIAM E. JACKSON. Physician and Surgeon 101% Kansas Ave and phone 916 1016 A Sincerely yours 9:30 a.m. 10:50 a.m. Bell phone 901 DR. HADDEUS P. MARTIN. Physician and Surgeon 102% Kansas Ave Residence 1026 Buchanan St. Residence phone: Bell phone 901 A Ind 2446 Joe DIL J. M. JAMISON. and Laws of Protection Special attention to Disease of Virus and Private Disease Hospital Residence 23 Madison St Bell phone 1093 Both phones 774 Res Bell 144 OLIVER A. TAVLOR, M.D. Pivician and Surgeon 131 Kansas Ave over Gilberts Drug stores across from Drexel Hotel Calls A covered Day and Night Residence 1635 Van Buren St Just wood at the Cash Coal Co. card is the next ever. Call'em up and not them quote you a price that you think impossible and may be unworthy. They're doing it just the same. ‘att | i: — ET a ~ ‘ a eT for — > Se er ga # DEADWOOD, §, D In nevet font ladder { Rev. John King of Miam!, Mow a Miss Rowe Mocutre entertained! Mie CoM Chiles re numbered was the guest of Rev, C. 0. Smith . £ ather home 1 bert Mrs and Mea pamome the «ich ; Thureday of laat week, : Robert Wott, whe wilt shortly lease} Me WoW Sivere iy recovering, Rev. (0. Smith desires hereby to 7 fot thets future treme an Clivaga, HE. tram an anerition uoderwent bsithaunk the sister who presented to the follow ne a rats Ate E Mawhass tum a riet time ane Jhamevtf and wife a graham loaf tai. Sie oe Miss Bat Alsop Mice cohtuetin wl A latewell parts will be given on stuffed with currant, Oe “gee: aa 8 wo t Speattian, Wee fart Stauth Mies! Wedneedas evening in honot of Mice rs a ego, conical Co Splenes oat P Spline stein uote od staat MC. ML. Chiles, after witch she expects; BAGL PLADERS' ATTENTIONS PHT nee ry TT Cpa FM tole sme wt Haas Neb Mra te dee tar Ulicas ta «pend the, Tulsa bas one of the best and RIitalorse eg 7 eur Schaoh Rerchtva. Curzy * spenefishs Mr [sun nen [fastest ball teams im the Southwest = cal / % : 5 Wiliam © 8 Cheat. Me Haye We nace fumed fac 4 culated does hie sean ‘They have «evernt good ond : rs word Carey, Me Hag, Benenge of fter ated nes we have one in thee per liramen cchedued already, some with cr Derg: Deaton Mew tury Phelan or Dr Muwre a stutdy tune, the best white teame In the state. Shae . Sd a P tabla wee sit ow bbe amd} a wtecta be fan Men ake pont The managers fave sent out chal- ee eee f + ' grange hd xy BUSIER Leas __ lengee for all comers in Texas, Ar- Coe i 4 i ae ad COTE b cit baa tte eertne Carriasi els RANSIN Manel Ollakoina, Kansas and Mise ; s aaa a mas ert ame mate Lote Cece Pale, a ttamute, was a TM Thee have games scheduled | ers rae eens Mis b Waetieate a Pameene ry acasgtie anata Sanany ard Mare 1 all of the nhove states except S WATS) Bde gee ae are wary ard Mave t ; pie Se barney Pas Se Rn Raters nove tire May dates ve fovass TDL te te serve notice om all RR oer sc PC mcr rare oT Me AG tes beaty HAMMER Sho are fooklng for games Yaga Pes cg ag AI aaa. Sari Weekes ehty & ASsaAs Me tan Metur was in th ty phase with a winning team, write Eicon OO 7! EN Loe. adel ' ; a er a EY wer - 5 ae Master ban sense vertte pty me Pale at emo Hay beat ween, seseetly weed anele Mra Lisnct w sent oy Naber alinut toac woe ay fy wast hee twacdun brane sree cat om tie dtl “dhe Woer aby tea eet tet payed ity Lest ures Ube se gsan ne ite 20th wel th Mtr oan The seme wis hy =" we at Mitts bore The sat Me Tarkand ate dulee pow Moe arte y whee was get for Mon tay ded toot costes ate sted war continust eit Mag Tt Mery Cnerts $a boot attempts te Burcede hy sb ening tere te centr ot ee duadep he ter sw tered alert tr wach above the heart aad ranged upwine ser rete n easy at this fan How, WoW tose tas retuen ed fiom Joplin, Ve where he has been connrctame @ resiyde Ch wae itty eur edtul le aftondad + Naplirine | at Chatman sunday aid sever of the citizens fram here attended LA JUENER OO ADO CQuartorty wecting wae hee?t wv tne A MO church fast sumtay 6h pevotda ng Adder way geet ete oar extoilont yenviet wae ot yozed The children ou ger ae ate haere mitten Htev Taian er oe Cher ady Spar gs, Wee helpaug se 4 er ertea at ts biup tistrhurch fast wore Tho meh orton, oo tive ty Ue Indies of ioe a Wb tur bh wae BUuCceSs stung abe ree Mes, fame Soutt ate ain do oteout tuerty lates eh ber tat a Last Second sleet vt her Spee Ope rey vl cullinery The lady wie sriamed the rerlest fs! wos aed @ priae and Mey Ko @ Gut mate the waner, Tecelving & DUK ot state Mery Lftose present ware Masten, Juree, Tylee. Curey, Mcbinnty Varnes, Graat, Smith, Petess Marshall Arimnetrong, Bers Leen Wins bealer, Hoe, saan dors, Wilhariy, Mise Capitula Joace, Miss Blanch® Smodrte ine Beaste Vernan Yirx Welaane preven at the prin We gtwards wW Raton, NOM, wa the tat tow guest. Mis Scott wrod s ie course taeoe, asoitted by ore ssughter, Mie Love The sturske tepart i, declaring Me Soot and daughter etal badtensee Whe A MF chueh ts emovans shou nuely and al depactments sce! at work ites “ont a all plead with Ube che and ae people The ‘ifremony” tah wes sulere Aurel on angcodey recent od fart week hy Mia Wemsnietee Me dadiee are always ds daght~t te neat with hoe wa whe is a gderded ularlanace ‘the Ditech Cuntecen se onft meet a’ Tay Vezas, th M, Mag fie Mire Bond has aven “erled « dalngeio te sicompang ‘he Qutetl Seserintan dont, Mew {aos RINGEYSEHR, 041.4 We weeld be glad te Gear “Be Kingfisher band conder @ few satec- hens some evening on Rewarts Ave, a> we cerlualy prowd of Wares ‘The drares miven be the Sewerd Tavt Friday cegh!, wes Gee and a exc. cyan The Tanior. will heer be get busy le go thaws the wens of chee year, We tnvite ewe (cimmdn tad niguagera to visit eer churde service and Chris. tian Bodeaver every dumdag Pdgrme Rent wen rusted weedag night bg a aumber of ocphan che. drcn who have erganteed deemuctres inte @ show fur the beneét of ram. tog money to pag Cor thesr orphan’ peas. A gud of mares years gave & short lectere 2s “The Atrungtia of the (oupel,” aod made many good punta Abe childron owed we tughte at Ube spare hues and their performances Welichted srerybody Mra Myrile Coogee haw returmed from Oblahonis City, where dee wea tre gutat of her mother Ure Herbermon and famdy wit leave veortly for Kanaan Citg eteee they will Join thelr father Judge Kinley oa ooey ark ab the writing, {Haan Blurtie tm nul sep led wa 6% ere at thin ent og Mes Jolla Wa hungtim wav aevers fy ayurel yontorday bg felting frees (RA MONET FPL BET PF oMne CoM CHiles re tumbered pameme the «ick ) Me WOM Shivers is recovering frum an aneration underwent by fam 4 sheet tame age PA dare weld warty will be given on Wedneeday evening it honor of Misa CoM. Cliles, after which she expects te dence rar Ulieons te pend: the. sun res We nace dumged fo 4 culated does tor ated pe we Wake one in the pore aye at Dr Moore a stutdy smi wt. Ween be fat Mew ake poof CORP EAST EE WANS AS pote eae Hate, at ttrimute, was a foeMeverlie eran Samay ard Mae dat. Mio tan Met ur was un th aity Brida Brot WON bee ite etilee by Muskoges, Orta, Weaeeed ty on ae same gt te seetars tyes at dite sister Me hae Het cue nek fay oe Sach a Tn City aed well maby ches Whe Laer neta Heth totus Ste tata Tavtiese, at Parte + itt, OEE rere Ueto an He cals ore ter tlhe Ween Mee (At areigh ae tite oii! ut Lis eon ta Dt osvtathy Atk Me HE Clesedind has ere a uty froth eon Ohhh ona Mi Gta antete wert te Cae Gent so hae Mise Cone Bowell ud Chet ga ieee ace weaetar Sar day (he wow tae Sandie chureb have arpa Re POY defersun preached 4 vombertul sermon scadat evening en the “Peretiont non Mery be Wr bavate transacted nae oes Colnmbuy Melay | fas tht Fellows are gtepariag fe ner ancual wemon whieh well be Ioliveret tho securd sunday iw May, AL Macutaaa chart by Rev leifer-! nude Seeman Wickwace wis called ta Yoodst ante of hee mother, wha ts vertsety at Me ae a student at the! lopcha dz tiatetral Crstitute ‘ Me Robert Hops sent to Clare-| ai Oala, whores ne will take a! wins af bathe : Mob Wests wasn. Indeperdetce Sandey Miss Braue Ubridey wall he one of he cat) Tarchera this fall Mr Ales Gwen. ts seatota’y ut at ria tone Mr dames Alexatd te aus a vinitor, be lures, eke, ume day rest week, 4 Mr atd Men fahe Renfie were inl Sedat a iow days 420 ' The BOY PB Uo ot the Macedoniat Baptist church ex meeting with much uvese Utdor Une laadershtp of the reantent, Me G, Blakweli The sutyect for fast Yueaday uight, April Sth, was SE can dy all thangs” and nuch taterent way manifested in the liietissen af the dame by Mr Glande whine ee aad others The usual pros cram was then rendered and ay ea une was called there Was @ response! ind nth sredit 1. dus for thelr ex | Mlent talent. ‘This orguoiratioa | Inna a great work and all are tavited! o attend evary Tuesday night } (Whe sosal given by the Mis-ton, irete of Macedonia Daptist chuck! iL othe camidence of Mra. Page fast] reek #uS B BECCRy UMUCHINAUA, KANSAS. Mr Siweon Walden, who was vatten te Terre Haute, ind, a few dayo age ty be at the hedade of hu dyimz brothes, arrived sn that city an tame te we tts brother aud he recogmird befors the dyin man paowed into wacypenousness § He remawed at hu» bedvade until he passed away, but reedé aot remain to the funeral oe ac: cowmt ef recaving a telegram ac- powsaag the serious illness of ba wife al home, and hurtied back to be wit her She ts very ack. The ladien of the different tedgea and clubs te which Mri. Walden be- temged have not been idle ia seemg to hee wants and needs in thie fee heur of AGiction [t bas not been long sumce Mr, and Mra Waldea tost a very eTable daughter, Mr, Peart Rollivg, whe fcft one or two ouell children depeadag on them to care fee Mes. Waldvn's brother, Mr. Jobe Minaiu, af Wopeks, and olher rolataves have bees vammonci and are in the city, Two of [uichinvon’e great political Jiggtete, 1m Lhe persons of Iona. W OW Kivans and Mon S i Toole, a young atternsy, are rivals before the City Comamnson fur tha office of Collector end interset oa growing Me Toole tne bright young inan, aad Mr, Evans ‘the preasat imecumbont, has Mited the pewlon fur tae past two years and haa inde guod, and mo ane desires kia rengval except hee eval Lane bag rade w pot officer and tem do it again sf reappainted Rey Bf A Eilouth waa called ty Wichita fet werk fo aknist Rew I HM Copeland in a meeting. Rev CU Hughes filled the pulpit al the ['xhernacie church Sundyy and yondesed exceilont wevice all day { Rey. John King of Miami, Mo., jwas the guest of Rev, (. «. Smith ; Thureday of lant week. , Rev. (. O. Smith desires hereby to ithunk the sister who presented to Hhameelf and wife a graham loaf staffed with currante, ML BPLADBRS? ATTENTION! Tulsa hss one of the best and favtert ball teainy in the Southwest this seasnn They have «evernl good aramesx echeduied already, some with the best white teame In the state, | The nmanagera fave sent vut chal, lenzea fot all comets in Texas, Ar- Kanene, Oklukoma, Kansae and Mis- sori Eres have games scheduled in all of the above atates except hopes ‘Tbt te ter serve notice on all nanuers whe ale fookimg for games aw Tolees weth a winning team, write 14 Washington, suite % Rosenfeld Tod Tutee, Oklehe me | CIERRA ALE. RANS, 1 Mise Ania Vatths of Independence where Spek was buned here, ther pastor, Res Baustes, haa been eo the ath diet, but ae up again, ‘the ethlohun Baptist charch had vagratad success fa the rally last San- dey. the si-tere ate doing a great woth fot the chutch here, the "Riek" cammittoe of the Vethivibom Bagtist church will be itor in few days to see you, sI/ROUD. ORLA. Kee Owens wad Rev. dohnon of Depess aie conducting a series of novetings at the A. M.E. church this week and much interested in shown. The Home Mission circle is nicely progte-<ame under the leadership of Mra C.K Anderson. Me. James Terril was called to the hedsule ot hiy brother at Porter, Ok, - Mra. Mary Bioech and her little daughter, Wisel, of Oklahoma City, at the guests of her gon, John H. Beaach Misa Lonnte Wally spent Saturday at Chundler with ber parents May Bethel Baptist church had sariamert last Sunday, Mi. Wo Willams was baptired in the pool at the Baptist church by the Rev, Grives Mr. and Mre J. Joves aie among the sich this week: Mis. John Hines, who wae very GU, 14 sume fetter, Miss Beasie Stewart, one of the tcachets, left for Chandler Saturday. An onyoyable and instructive pro- gram was tendered at No, 51 school huuse fi lriday evening of last week Dr, E. W. Woods is teacher. A large crowd was present and en- joyed the treat iramensely. Quite u erowd of young peopte spent Sunday at Agency, e Union Coal and Feed Co. 11. DAVIS, Proprictor, All Kinds of Chicken Feed... . ce and Water... Vurnished on Apyplication Home Vhone W 626. BU Phone Went 3436, A taistits All We Ask 1429 QUINDARO BLYD. KANSAS GIPY, + © KANSAS, FARMS & , @ For Negroes — Cotured meu, why not buy s fern a # land whero a man Is @ man ‘whore ONE crop witl pay for your (arm. I can sell you a farm in Logs owity, Kansas, PRICTS FROM $10 TO $20 per acre; easy terms, goor coil, best climate [f you mean vas} sess, write S. 5. CAREY, Attorney et Law, Russell Spriage Kansas. —_—_—_— iY YOU WANT A GOOD HOME In a First-Class Neighborhood, With Neely Furnished Rooma and Excellent Board, Call Neil hone West 4532-420 Virginia Avenve G. Q. LAKE, Droge, Medicines, Toilet Goods, Cleanest and Bert Stock in Kanges, NE, Cor 6th and Minnesota Are, “BS nks. Re. ee 4 ee = ~ g ‘ Se ii. CONNIE) Corr spr hg ge re pete Scho Tale ore ra rile ks penne 26 ae al ‘RS od Oo Nigel a 4 ON) ie a St ite oR aienade Eee a SoS | AES = & 7/7 arial BH : me aoa een SS ee ae a LE, BY MAIL , LEARN BY MAIL Automobile Expert The Largest and Best Automobile School in the Country—Thirteen Years of Experience Our Course can be completed in seven weeks. A Good Opportunity for industrious Men. We have MADE HUNDREDS of Dollars, and can place you in the same poaitim at a umall cost. Don't delay. Write today for tuatrated pleture of School and terms. MAJORS’ M. T. C. C, SCHOOL, (17 N. Cardinat Ave, St. Louis, Mo. W. S. FEARANCE, Secretary: W. L. MAJORS, President and Manager, H oy/ FORD'S an eed fc ia HAIR POMADE A MAKES KRSM RAY O8 COREY BAIR PRRPIGER | ctosse sorren ano wore muusiz, Caged) PERE ae ‘TH LENGTH WL PERMTE EROKELLED FOR PACYIATING WAM FRORE FALLING OUT BOAERSTE AND KEG (OF SCALE BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. CET THE GEXUTHE,PUT OP LR 504k Soeeormizs wT CHARLES FORD'S RANE CR | CL a eae YY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE. SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION, MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMMEDIATELY UPON APPLICATION. WILL MOT IRRITATE THE MOST DELICATE SKIN. UNEXCELLED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES.¢ © ¢ SOLD BY ORUGGISTS IF YOUR ORUGGIST CANNOT ‘SUPPLY VOU WE WILL SEND {7 TO YOU OIGLCT AT THE FOLLORONG PRRES S94iLL SILC BOTTLE 234R ANCE SUED BOTTLE, SAR SeuueeAGy meee Baan ees co. one 5 . We are going to have..... The Best Mince Pi You Ever Tasted [t's made of & 3 = Kaw Valley Mince Me a i a a & which is made atom the choicest beef, sich white suet; large, gaicy, tlawtess apples; plump Giecian currants; the finest con- fection raising; candicg citron; and the purcst of spices; it is mule by men who know how, in the cleaneet packing house in America IF YOU WiLL USE KAW VALLEY MINCE MEAT AND . K. LARD you can make the best pies you ever tasted. None nat pate leaf genes into O. K. Lard; it’s carefully strained, and ty tendatud in open Lettles, packed in air-tight pails, ORDER TODAY some Kaw Valley Mince Meat and QO. K. Lard; you will be surprised at the delicious, wholesome pio you an make. ‘he crust will be criep and brittle—the fitting guuy and delicious, ‘Uhey are mady in the most sanitary packing plant in the world, Verked and sold in AER-TIGHT PAILS. " . ° The Chas. Wolff Packing Co., tOPEKA, KANSAS. ASKYOUR BUTCIIER OR GROCER. The Two Kansas Cities. the sorosia Dancing club gave their first dance Friday night at the M, & O. Hall. Everybody scomed to enjoy themselves. The Joliy Royal Whiet club post- poaned their meeling with Mr. Bow- man on Monday evening April 7th on account of the death of his grand- mother and were delightfully entee- tained by Mr. S. Gaines. A delisious lunch was served. Tho next meeting will be with Mr. Corey Green, 316 Grecley. The Liftes’a were entertained laat Thursday evening at the residence of Misu Mamie Mlentige, 919 Walker Avenue, Kansas City, Kas. The Welping Hand club met at the home of Mru, Bt, 8. Jackass, 711 Oakland Avenne, Kansas Ciiy, Kan, Tuesday evening, April 22. Mr. and Mra. L. W Johmeam, of Kansas City, Kansas, extertained Mr, aod Mrs, Harry Miller ef Kansas City, Mo, during carsival week, at teeir home, 722 Frooman aveaee, The Aw Hist Whist clue met with Mra. J. R., Thompson Friday. A west enjoyable time was spent by all Favors were won by Mrs. Bwiggins and Mre. Bternes, There will be a mock inaugura- tion held at the First A. M. H. church May 1, 1913, et which time Preei- dont-eloct Pattercom, of Indisua and Vice-President-elect Gamble, ef Onio, will be inaugurated, Admissien 16c. We are glad te mote that Mre. C. M. Johnson and the three weeke old boy of 909 Nebraska Avenue, are getting along fine, Mr, C. M. Johnson, a sud- seriber of the Natlonal Review, Is Stationery clerk for the Standard OF Co, located in Arveourdale, Mra Anna Brown, Tenth and Washington bouleverd, entertamed the Alpha Art club frliay afterneon, After the usual routine of bosiness, a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, The club adjourned to mect with Nera. O, B. Johnson, 1319 North Nighth strect Vriday, April 25. - Mr, Chester Savage, Dr Ifeery Dillard, Attorney Ti. A, Shackelford, Mr, Starke, Mr. Hardiman, Rev, Gee MeNost, Prof, Giakam, Altorney D LE. Menderson, Miss daa Sauth, Mr, W. 1, Towers, Dr, Willlam Hayden, Mra, B.A. Wilson and Mr, B. & Stovall were pleasant cavers at The Review office this week “ere set CES Ta RARE Ta RETIN 18 OS toe ° Geir VeRO IRAE = SHAMPO! ace al VIAGIC dain. b parapne Gate ceenneniandaenngan, anna Bee AIR: STRAIGHTENER. ; rp myer Son Selle I eae nn Hi ok eaten 2 USERS MMM) MAILED secre ans #123 LADIES LOOK! bait U'che techs MAIC. “Atlera abauspon er bets Use Rittio Grice tho ukly resoving ‘iho daodrar mad it wi rat . Seaton ine cig heed of in, Aneto wil oat bors oF injeres e bevease the cmb is werer healed. Thoascel bout pat ey ge a ear a oa WES ports Teeter inalse culeite for emrthg irons beg acorer and cut Be qamied be 12 — — at if OT pels ae = ea il ~ 1 —— Lo” oe aC aaaeer Deiat £180, Magis Alcodol Beater (040. Liberal torms to agents. 9 Weies | Magic Shampoo Drier Co, Minneapolis, Minnesota,’ The Knights and Ladies of the Orient A FRATERNAL SENEFICIARY SOCIETY Will Lasue policies for yourelf and children, paying Paris! Life, Sick, Funcral, and Death Benefits in case of death. No heme-loving man can afford to be without Life Insurance. THE KNIGHT AND ORIENT !s duly authorized by the laws of the State of Kansas, und is under the Superintendent of Insurance af Kansas, Ite officers are bonded {1 a reliable Surety Company, Liberal terras to Axcnts, For Informatiaa addresx NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, 539 Kamas Avenue, . Topeka, Kansas, OVR MOTTO: “Prompt Payment of Claims.” JOUN M WRIGHT YRARIL McNEAL, National President National Secretary For Delicious Hot Drinks See Brown (Fire Published in The Topeka Plain dealer April 18th, 1913.) STATE OF KANSAS, Shawnee County, ss. In the matter of the estale of Wil. liam MeNown, late of Shawnee Coun: ty, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Natice is hereby given that on the Vith day of April, A. 1), 1913, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Wiliam McNown, late of Shawnee County, deceased. All par- tics Interested In said estate will take nothe and govern themrelves act ord- ingly, M. T. CAMPBELL, Administrator. (Piet Publiehed in The Topeka Muin- dealer April 18th, 1915.) In the Probate Court of Shawney County, Kansan In the matter of the estate of R. O. Hilliard, deceased, NOTICE OF FINAL SLTILEMENT, All creditors and all others inter. ested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of Tune 1212, sakt day bein the first Munday of said month and the first day of the June, 1923, Term, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House In the City uf Tope- ka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and final settlement of raid es- tate and for an ord of the Court finding and adjudging who are the hens of RO Milliard, deceased W. 1. JAMISON, Aduntoiety ctw list Published in The Topeta Plain. dealer April 18th, 1917 + la the Districl Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, THOMAS BERTRAM, Platntitt, VG PEARL, BERTRAM, Defendant. PUBLICATION NOTICE, State of Kansas to Peart Bertram, You are hereby notified that you nie sued in an netion in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, wherein Thoma« Bertram is plaintiff? and Pear! Bertram {s defendant, and that the petition in said action was filed in the Clerk's office of said Cout on the 16th day of Apri!, 1918, and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 29th day of May, 1918, fudgment will be ranileped against you in sald action, granting plaintiff a divorce from you. | W. TL JAMISON, Attent: « W, BOWER, Clerk of the District Court. | PUBLICATION NOTICK. (First published in The Topeka Plain dealer, Friday April 18, 1918, In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansaay Edna Brown, Plaintiff, VA No, 28021, Charles Biown, Defendant. To the above named Mi fendant: You will take notice that you are sued in the above entitled action, in the Instrict Court of Shawnec Coun ty, Kansas, hy stad Udaa Brown, and that sou must anewcr the petition nicd by suid plaintiff on or before the Bist day of May, 1952, or the said petition wil he tahen as tue and dudpinent: rendercd according to the prayer thereof, divorcing said plain- uf from you, the said defendant on the pround of sbandor ment. E R_ SIMON, Attorney for Plaintifl (Seals) Attest: © W, Bower, Clerk of the’ Tuxtrict Court, Fhawi ee County, Kane sah (First) Pubbshed oan the Topchn Viaindealer, Apres} 18, 1913. Jn the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas In the matter of the estate af George W, Dupree, duceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENTS, All creditors and all others Inter: ented on the aforesaid eetute, are sereby notified that on the 2nd day Jane, 1913, eaid day being the firet Monday of raid month ond the first lay cf the June, 1913, Term, I shall apply to the Probate Court mitting at the Court Rauxa in the City of To- tka, Shawnce County, Kansan, for « Sull and final nettlement of said es- tute and for an order of the Cout finding and adjndging who are the heirr of Geor~y W, Dupree, deceated You ure further notified that my saulm for compensation os admin trator and for attorney feer and other expenses incurred in the ndmintstre- tion of tnid estate has been filed anid, «8 ordered by the Court, will he heard <n the sald 2nd day ef June, 1913, at 10 afclock A. M ANDREW DUPRE, Administrater 7 1 HUMPRREYS, Vi you sre a constaut reader of The Piundcaler you will not need to atk eonecrning the news of the day, Si chays Pe Cee weet, 24 8 (00 x MAKING FARM VU the present tendeney of thy people to nequire band we NSH sce better innarket. tus if net better faruing Thete tan cuit tot business tuetheds vu the fare theater profits wit come when hiedownere study the needs of the markets which wiped then They should aim ty produce those ar. ticles for whit there Ino steudy do mand Awd whieh give a geod return for the ground and lnber volved Any one starting on a Htve farm cou vasiiy fill by the igeation wuat prod: ucts WH pay best if wear a good cist mathet-suy a city of 2U000 to 8A,000- @ general tine af garden truck niny he raleed, A loud can be tuhen to town every day for 6lx or seven months In the year Milvate families, testauruvts snd hotels will gladly pry full retail prices to the firmer for fresh produce uleely bandied ‘This marketiog omy Enchide exes, poultry. milk and alt ftuele of frat ind vegetables, If three to tive tute out frou a ste tlon the fitte Crus owner can confine HNC operate tie te pradice th it doos aot require x daily trip te tewi Weebly fips sithide for two thitds of the prad nee that Is pated ait iestert af can tbe scales Fwd be better tet ibs foye pealtrs potatoes and ethes things that fa net hive te tte quit Marketing Prete tn stony cust ite netted for ath these articles Aspen? gram troker quit buf Nee Pe the cen lew pean pe teen gige tte tawer gating Ue wished te tre Wren: fia Being nm practi ul te he dete ttatt aad ter get at geen tste iheoit, bo De teat twenty acres mint went in for rentions nad tere . fee henge aye pelt fertiiity drain e the tind therougha cultivate ; Well, rotate systematically sith » fienent use of clover, use all > the beirpvard santuasre and apply - vole ploy heruy -Parue Press ee QUINCES A PAYING CROP. } One Man Thinks They're Werth Te: Times oe Much a0 Applies, | Two acres of quinces ought to mak -mpore wom fur the farwer than twen ty acres of apples, according to Pro fesor JS © Whitten, a well known an thority op hertieutinre “The quince te nore neglected In pro Portion to Ite merits thao any of out onhard fruits, be suld “Nobody eves KEN at overpius of quinces There Is on unllited demand for them If the farmer hie a pla eo where they will de well the crep property handled. wit pay Lettie: that any of our orchard fruits tbe frit ts the finest we have fo xbip. the mest bundime und the bert kee per” According ty Profesor Whitten quince growing har never bad 2 boom eR ee My we * . aye EN : “sy 3 otro a ome 7 Deere ered «iy Met eereiahd ~% > Sa ESTE aS ; LEP EEM mA NG, foe ft pera 3 wedey hel * eet te SAN ERBEREE hoe IES Rerete wen Tati Sek ea Raa gah aa ieee oa a of eed ss gs4 # Sabai teeeeea Rn = ~~ eer bac a: Fao} a Rays vEet ee dean SESE Fs ee re RR eae | See SRR Bos Tim wet RARER TT Sy CF WH Peetcyregh by Long teiend agerculture experiincnt station PINS HP IMRAN OF YOINTS “That in bervure the quince crews ne ) der ordinary treatment, a mort of ont | applen and cther friata nee krawn, docs | vot buve A cond fuvor and ix poor te quality | Whe these suuxt ave individual care bd expert treatment, U1 sequins the Fre Mest xk ty welerd the rient site fer the orchard If properie aandled pren tng, spraying and deklag are easler thaw Ja eur uther or tumts, “When couked the quiere ik the beat «2 oer cure or tous fredtx, hop pre serves, jeMiea und the the tbe anlece fe the cltehort, mest highis Havers wid the most delicluus fruit ne bate” Alfeifs Wrthout Seeds? Tt seemin that the department of ag roultere in ite warktrile search tor Peneties ox deererrd ue alfalfa Whleb produces rhizewen A rhtanne ta AD andergrownd stem, whe thet of Bermuih prinn apd quack gro, by whe the plant in alle to reproduce Self without seeds 17 this te tree it fe epormunnly Iugmrient De You Grow Roacs!? Whe Moursiand ekpevtesent station | dues that paiution gieentome hot wa tee pipes with ourentrated Heme aut phar aad erapamtivg the Mae xuiphor in open contniners controls mildew op BPeenhauae rowen ‘snl eee NS THE LITTLE PAY Cc. BOWSFIELD in four wonths frow the time be bid eecured his tind Usls practical business inan was shipplug carnetions to the sity market One greenhouse covering pearly an acre iid been put up, and o faige steam beating plant wae being installed The luvter featue was ln working vider beture winter setin ‘wo dwelt tug houses wete ntxo put up As Boun as bis belp wie well orginized and ne custowed to the work at hand another large greeuluuxe was erected The production of dowers proceeded all winter, and (he end of the first sent found the man who was running bls fatin on buriness principles enjoying an tucome vf $1,000 per month It Is probably true that when a ie ker proportion of trained business men toro their attention to tibing the solt there will be greater tatwnclal ronulte fad leas waste of Lind When ten toke hold of farining tt e@tnest they will work the sul for all there fs to it. Just ng they conduct stores amd tater The sinert nts | farmer te didastilons, frugal and in teligent, and set. ts a tule, he does hot farm on busines« prineiples Ue fits acquincd this terete etes tug ets | Hip. ted thee tenedtiag OF Piece acetates bied carelessness and overontidence ‘The new way that © nm trying te tell, about iy te tithe twenty the te tate Actes preditcs the «tue resulta te hererefory tise been gained from te to Zou wee 1 woul cut ont: the tong honis of dridaety cant mske stic | busines of Chemin talon atte te ven ng Leople af nintdtlot: and epirlt Thiet the Linprevement needed ta Umer ar rated Mite | fo Loe day eecondug when farm 4 Las will Deed thar seed corn as J carefully ne the best farmers $ now mate thetr antinate Ths monn a breading plot for every 4 farm -Country Gentlemen, 4 “BIDDY'S LUNCH COUNTER.” Dry, Clean Trough ts a Necessity {> Every Henhouse. One of the greutest nls tna hen bourne is a dry ctean trongh for feed: fog shell grit, tran on (ee dey enthon The nin win his a celled hans can try my methods ned Pll guarartes he zit iii t Py ‘ ii i ‘ a, i WALL ATTACHED FEFD tHoTHn {From range Judd Farmer} wit Uke It, aaye & correspondent of the Oranze dud) Farmer Cut thiouch the cetting board between tle etmiding pend take our the tenrd Sat twe sail hinges viv it. replace nnd Bx a tuttun fo hold fe to plice, Nest cut a wlit abont the tnetes wide and pearly to the studdinz an perk sides, nbont ea foot above wie hoor desert s trough Pevoleg hick and stuntiog te the ont wide Claptasele ARow the front edie of the trench to come a little above the opening in the wall eo the feed will Dot overrun With a cual seuttie the trough may be casiis filled, ond the hens ennnot waste of get on tup ef the tronah anid font tt 1 have three In my bouse for urit, whol and prin doring the winter Where one food grains and thinks It deat to Korg a hopper hefure the fuwis att the time thle plan alll be liked, ae takes up no rear whatever tf one's hettne Is net cotievt the bores may be pit on the ontdde of the house with treughy ronping through ‘The tona of the boxes saul? stant a the rain wilt | rnp of ‘Eline of course will have to be Gilet frou ite onntde With thie plant the fot drops dawn ae fart an the hens temave it from the troughe DAIRY DOINGS. Beware of the couchingeow Lotir saloss fn fonad most frequently in the tenga and throat pursugen Carrots in same Mansaehusetts tenta were need t repiter a pitt of the has ration enppiied ta cawe They in eFeane the sted nf meitk more than corr silage Do not wt the horns grew on the Young triter catves A tittle atich eaentle polish cubbed on the "bottom wher thes are abent a week ald wilt rewere thea without a scar The xtinple remedy for a caked udder wfivr calting in frequent vatbn with bet water Then grense the quarter well with a mizture of turpentine one PAR and wieited Iurd (wo pares, aning it quite warm Rub and tend the Udder A gond deal exch time Give the raw juteruatly & tearqwontul of the Aint) extract of pokeroot three Umew per diy Continoe the treetweut for ton aeots ioe Mow were ee? os ‘ aca, : assist Ee « “4 ta es és Ste ie ie S 7. | 8 eo Mrs, A. M. Pope—Turnbo Results of “ Poro” Treatment. SE EE regiiey 7 UY PEELE, aay = . We Es ite - + “aw at Math TS gan ie ae Meth Pe re esi 4 RP AEN RS wh f SS 4 ab vet | 4 “PORO COLLEGE. i Largest College ofitskindinthe wortd. ‘3100 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, NO.* 3 e ; “oun QUARANTEE cf Evaiy bor of "PORD Is fully guarantoed without 1e80hne rey ai" «Wen or restesctlon, Shovtd the centonts ay tea, FOR ant ? ERY REASOTE, rot vat ncth the appraval the nurcharer, By may be returned ch eur expance, stating where parctanid. SG dy7t ands vill replaca Burn? free ‘of charges 7H a weil tan tn na ayant ome mune TP ro zm 4 <, oo af 8 ae > \er ‘ h 2 ~o “— : \ yt, ee se / Shak net + \ Sebo nnd Ot \ i’ Go oy ee eS ‘| oN ee a PARIS wn. J Daeg ee My eine — wait ioe ones ae m STE eo. eA i Seta Vy a phe of heer gre 22" \ it BOSS a SZ ww8aE ge wet Tlaindealer April 18,1913.) SLATE or SANSAS, Shanree Covnty, ss. Mn the matter od the estate of Tinas Dixon, Late of shawnee County, Kansas, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT, Notice hereby piven thit on the Mth day «f Apri, A 1, 1923, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court ¢f Shawnee County Nansns, duly upworrted Adhninistratos of che estate of Thomas Pixon, late of Bhawnee County, do cewed AM pure ter interested mm sind estate wilt Hake neta: ave gevern tamsclves econ danerly SAM CASL, Adininistrator, In the Distrnet Court ot — Connty, Konner | Ita Tuffert, Dantitl, Roy Fifert: pu feratint | PUPHIOATION \SObRR ” fSlate of Kansae Shaance | Shawiec Coarty, ae, ‘The Mote «f Kansas to Roy Ef. Stert Lre tig Vote are berehy nett fed that the atove tuned plant jhe. nenced bet atten apainet pO for betes td that ankles ven [ran and ate wee the tae eter tae fore the 7th day of June, 1913, the ale | legations af Ler petition will be taken | true a fudement. rerderud neeurd- ingly against you and for her divore- jing her fret vou restora ler to hee {Marien rome Jda Scynore and for ball other proper rebel | ARTHUR BOVINGER, Attorney four Pann Attest. CW Hower, Clerk of the Distriet Court, (First Published a tue Lopehic Pate GR =e CFiret Bacliahedin bbe bopehe Piatt dealer April 2% 1033) In the Tustriet Court of Shawnee C ounty, Kansar PDA RORATLEY Paint, vw EDWARD L HAILBY, Nefendart PERLICATION NOTICE State of Runtak ty Edward 1, Bailey, You are hercly antified that you are sucd in an actian In the District Court ef Shawnee County Kanens, wherein Dia R. Masicy ar plomntul and Edward J] Raikey at dofcndant, and that the peuteer in rtd action wa file Lin the Cl re» office af said Caar on the Zdrd day of April, 191%, ana thet unlcss you arnewer suld petitior on or before the Gth day of June 1919, Judyment will be rendered! neninst you sm eaid action, prartng plaintiff’ a divorce fram you W J JAMISON, Attorney for Phonuft Attest; Cc. W. BOWER, Clerk af tho Dirtrut Court The Coal ann} wood at the Cosh aver runs vot. dealer Apri) 25, 1013) An the District Court of Sbanae tounty, hantns, IVEY SMT, Mrarentl, ve, WALILR SMLPH. Deferdant. PUBLICAHION SULICK, DILATED OE KANSAS, COUNTY GP SHAWNEL ss he State et Bansa one Wo tes Smith, Greatines. You are horely notified and warned that the above nascd plant he commenced action against you fer « Wave sees ated that gale ss yore apgeeaet ginl peswer for ame forty-are diye from date, cy ud Cefore the Cth day eb Faure, Tb, Sang will be taken as trie ated tide ert remedy et ascar t toyly divererge ber fem vou ane ter wether proper ihed ARTHUR J ROLINGUR, Attotnes tet Pharcat Atte-bed a true copy (OW BOWFR, Check ot le Thet get Cant PAWKENCLL ANS AS, er BO Wintton ot Kents City Mo cpent Satur dig ad Sunday ts The city, grate tO bee ceether Mire HF Bartleon : The fircianet Mace Mamie a ater Bar held Soran afterteen at Bese doth at ite Warren St Bapsiet Nebure® Ree GN dacksen cbemtine t Mae Rhoda Masit of ansas Cat, Mo, tpent Sumdev an the City, puert af her parerte, Ma aed Mr WIM oe Vrye 1 OMe and Mie Dak Wetter «tea Mr Nevton Mi Qlead spent the week end in ventas City whee the rate war mareed te Mew Beulah Mere alee tf thin city, bbe spent the aeees end wn that place The hanites sevens caede the Wartes SC Mastist chased ate baa hav af bert week with) Mrs Woe eter se Pennaylvan ia street Me Tubes Banke of Kuuras Cty Kw. spent Sutarday and Sunday in the city, guert of Mre. Olice Myars The play arti “Tony, the Cer ved optven ut the Warten St Bay tet church lat Friday syht war Kiar db euceess Much credit of due Mr GN, Jackron, Wha manayea the whe Phe ctarch was packed ate wver SAU Woe taken In at the eer There vce touk part in the play were is fetiows Men Wo) Hrowe Aire Fou Huwier Mish Havel Schtes Mix Core Te Paves Me doe Bower Wr ( K Vereratle Mr Jech Porter Ma George Kane. Mr Kdgne Saher ure atd Mr Adaw Salisbury Queon Esther circle of the Warren St Baptest charch gave a waffle top per lart Tuesday evenings ut the ree dence of Tr F OD Ge Uarvex ea Peonectocut strat Tien Carne E. Davie was rights nynred an a rasnway fast week The Auviliary Glub of the Warren SY Paptent charsh met Thursday ave WONDERFCL RESULTS ON SU9GT WOTICE | Pheavre aad yore vtec ES the test Mane Detect! a shane arly Vat dee pte Gate tte tay MAY Pret bet 6 fe nee cone ttg Hanne ec hoa 6G t Minerva s 6 Tr eee te ‘4 ‘i tube ot Thy a eee Legal “Vat s pte Te nae Peart Sa. ater tas He wate tte ie been (easy Phat fase eg ot a Me te oe Notrmea Cs apa tat owt, te ARM | | KMRHEK F gece F | PRI es 4 N LN Es cen ED 1 a, Cou ah Sy Odie 'E Waetaae E Va eer wy am! ey wee wT 7 E Rae? E Sey ke —CODORBD PLOPLES HR & Weoawte mee wt toe fae eens et ot ba pee Me : tnuke Wa Swrebes pea ctansferma wors ured ab teh tote chat cen CPE TEE abe se yee owe bate Were sed etemeyee roa warrets ard rng ey pouns soar optne re on ¥ wee pte ebewr + ’ ort Hoot aw gy Mew ove oe thes © fey s Math cea oe ! a Humunia cl i a., pM hg ee net } Nea Vere us o,'% : 5 Sat . Sea Bs Frid. RF tae HO Hise ET SIAN GES vi FU DGH TRABN SBIR REPWEFN FOPERY AND Fok? SCOFL, PITTSHtKG, WLBE CUHY AND JOPTIN feave Vopekn ot 4 on aw 1 OR NEPPS, bucket Agent Ment UY pits Mtes Varskee Chek at ber heme green Pret acduls 1 Mes Gecewe berten aid dul ter, iiecteus of Kintas Coty Kae, spent the Aeem ent bo erty pe te of Mrs Venter: nether Mee Mary Sab uury She Mane ewe 0 oo kne Warten "Ot Baptat church et arte Ab das. Jhuen Thureday eversig tre POY farkece of Lhoredale, Key veut tn the iby Tuemabay on baring ce Me and Mes Walur Stor estreet. ef Lopema tite en te ats Soaday, euests of Arn Strestrects parents, "he and Mir Newey Banton, bea Sverre Pacer lal ned Tuesday atten tate ae tte home cf Mr Re be Map etal efter Of prow tate van rete eeted bey the tarmders of the ead, ties STiethiee of the borat Huptiet jenueet, arth Swwrente, 86vt dt O- tobent wddees on “Bhy Strength and Agitte we th Wig fe Aub Marsan — whneds war very sinh ape Pretebed wy at peoott The Troe erie eet ae faltuwe Hetiumentat ale, Mer da No tn ke see teadepe Mee Rd Raye vasa eh Mee S&S Snowden quutations fern Whittier Atlee an elaborate Juris curme huoneheres no rerved the tout adyoutmed $¢ suest with Mire, Hemse Daturd Mendoy Mine Torethy Doly @etiphtin ty ore ‘entwined ahs Queen dether crele af the Warset St Mepttet ehurch Tues they Cveniep wo the iaembdre on dferadhee tpewl on pleacant time, Prove present were Moe Joe Ke wles, Mics Heetic Blin, Mae Jenne Tepe nits, Mier Haael Rueat, Mise Geneva ‘awry Mise Matin Muller, Miss Ma- ow Oversteen, Moe Kiva Wrinht, Nine Vere Haehleers ata Mre Virgel lee Jt Auathory ehul ft the Warren ‘t Baptirt enurer wet al the rene deme of Mr tener sod uffer the ‘eyatat busiest a Pewreeourre dive nee ter ereved ‘Spe clab adjourned In Theat neat web Mee Joho Clark, The pues then departed, dirlor Mira Jomer ef idea) entertainer Key BV tarmens who bee teen wanstirg Bas Demiole to die nest returccd te tie Lewe wt Rates OIY Maen sy en emeg WNOTIUF We owier afl ewe eubserivry in Maskogoe, Galahers City, Guthrie, Wavouer, Okmalgre, Bolev, Tulsa, Vinita ang other towne of Okluteren that any agent wil te aroand ty eee ran seer Plcawe be Prepared ty meet har 7 at wet SE See Oe, SE SS ae ee ee igi: rs Beye My ty apie 9 (ai , cS . . ; F o * cpr RE RD ed TT EE Ee a 7 TT EO TOR I ot RES LIN: FEN: SR I 7 TR EER v © 8th forges . ; e ve oF * “ . t tot de fs rar pat j \ Why Not Let.... FILL YOUR Prescriptsons ? Hie eas pleased the best Physicians in Topeka for 15 years. Take your next ome to the big, fresh stocked Drug Sture at 404 Kansas Avenue. j . Phone 4249. ae 1a. SR ARSE ets Miles | waoae see Olof Ekberg... The Popular Price Tailor ) SPECIAL PRICES: syatete $25, 27.50, $30 sdesreeaty and Troesers Accordingly saver Wath Giver whos atore Ton RANS lo AVENUE. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE 3 ° 9 Oliver’s SmokeHouse On account of ill health, am going to feave the cify and ! offer for safle the best equipted Poo! Holl in the state. It is a good paying ‘business, the result of ten years’ hard labor in fuilding it up. Come and see for yourself a write, e Geo. S. Oliver, §19 W. FIFTH STREET, aad get a price on the only first Pool Hall oe the city. | RELUCE. RANE AS Me dhe tratt eat se Cred Rana Oete ec ay tt hes ah and da uhkters fa dar Cee heat, ate Mise Marthe Ceob ot Mes Nu ote te and diastter Bise Drie cr Faund Veet, were the Rast Myo th tt Thr age Based Sabot sft tren en nehovt clef bt oe tate wiry rhea as y Moat Ms adatna fay ae Sport Sa anaes toe cae Oty Me te os sont amaunt wots Whe toned Mil of ’ he Feryes . * von fn Hos sat Rew Wao ‘ wander tw Meo . ’ ' an tlap ore ie ef Mi See MO Mateothy Aish og tte es Tiga Ste itthas aM te 6 at ee warding tar the ae be aette VE RENIN STEN TANS As thebte Ale wan cote etude week th 4 cae Sa Re cadow, fede Ltt ee mt teats free tmibar FV aad foeen of upenie ow at tb with the Frosles eve ee et Metfeet peers AN bed phe teas Site eda anette. Ree press nee eB Ms 6 ata Gate ate Rev Phere regi tees whe was walted ta Batees City te a sen hot the death atl be. ce bas mebarnad ? Men, Teste Wade a atenaely ft AL Chis asthe oh, teset tn etar t taceed far hers seco ‘ Men Bedae 4 Mapnme far a Meat Robt) Gabeens 6 tae tics El Feuti, mid mor aa set sesek ba the Toabebapter thie st Shee, an excelent fechars af My tub ta, Boe ‘samneet sdange the ta fer their excellent wed Uh yg aie dated, Ue past, stat- ratte hoe be te amadeg the beet th eye 41" thet canelutaton af “eettay oe feferntat reception sas ted it Pee haner A véwul trettal Was given at M 4dbe 0) fale febesdavgnieht under sas tie eat the Scant Haptisn chant pote att ett pee hea wae wit edt Chew preaent Moe COW Atsar comtompluee a . Hoban US eens ted wilt a orrearbe citing ater tore wets ote dent Van fat ' tee Oy te Tuties of the poate RY Noeety dithent aa tet. Wo sadiecd waned auto 26 Ot eS peated fee ade tS ATE ge bee shoe og cttha catertarntaent at isan bale Monday o'ed t at Abt Waahiegtan trate Hosea thet tear state dimwetiy a ric. atee tt They at earevenee ce full weg We ge te tei, aembace ate ate Mis ¢ ata Boa aPatayhtce uf SK oe b Me ON oom Ueess ard Me cap fracaidues wer anal mo® eb Gast vee Vey tees the welt | tame ef a tt rf fered Ue te ad ese dantet tet Cera ater ts fo heart at ' ' ' fe gta reeiar oft ee Sey wae par atl am be be i rept ‘aptes haag purtia Wher io anses City aag ia ‘a0 fa mee rovn cali on Wee Ales | nd, tu Maat oth street ; REPO RH S-St4 tee Te Kine ia { FoR THE FARM BOY. JOB PRINTING The Plaindealer Wants Yours : Sepiier Joh Strange WUD ett, po ¢ oP Piet veri alturtet,, hae t hand Cont a few werds of nde She Lu The oats MMA Wand ty the fier ts fe aes Suu be tp ihe three olemente of : at oo vatastes, peise tore eon ee Dette Pudustry MMe te tee a oe pot , Wit frteth one atthont fide. J th oda fer wd and the two to ott or orartst dae cae gptent willy pers , se cost dite t's a ost be Peep rea, P hevesty bn eds re ad cre ts het dabote that th Ree Pristate Fim ife! Ob FE oedema eras aHPE DE cc — WHITEWASH FOR CAMS, Rovere tas Mirai ef BManufauctues. S wth Amer sans Use Cactus Juice. Fe NGS its uae on Wiitewaeh SUP hd fegasc cob will mot culeamt, Le fark serred te the totluwing sanners Pea tee toy ads of ordiniry glue th sey pints of water and when all fe aes ced tel Dstt cunees of bh bros wer 1 pwtias con ofiasalyed: fina pint of Yew ttos Str the inistire up weed thee etd eaiffiichunt whit tootike dup be the aeund cansisteacy a batp oy sith oo brash in the ondinseys Gite as a Re ad pestle. This dros thd vets shert time amt by the ae that of beeht be ones converted Inte a pecfatiy fnedabhe waterproef subs etiate which abs tet w.tsh off even with Get water vid at the sume the does ast give tise to tiehl jcowth, as walle sash mete ape with sive often does thmas teeculued te any desired shite by the asset a trace of antiine ase or powder coloring, while by the Addition of an smelt proportion of catele eulphite Ue nutisey te power is much ineressend A cecent conser réport atates that | 4 traveler in the rural districts of Tru guey will be ateuck by the Soe white eolor of the farm Lulldiogs even dor: Ing the wet scayen. ‘This neat effect ts secur? by the use of a whitewash prepared by twentlag the sliced teaven of the common cactus to water for twenty-four hours, produclug a Itquid of creamy conalstency, lo which Kime is added nil the whole well mix. ec. (t Iv auckested that in eections of the United Statics where the cactus is abundant ft might ho utlllsed with ad- vantage in this munner. The effect a durable . These whitewashes, Ilse all those which contatn milk, flour, glue or oth- ef orgathe uatter, are avt recommend. ed for use in damp, faterior placed Hoart’s Dates; nue Rattler Gate. i Zit lalallala tal | A turin gute sixteen feet loug, ae it ahold be to get thruugl ensily with a ‘Bayrack, 19 %too heavy to alide easily There ly a vast irow voller mode for dhe perpose and sold in bardware etores . The cut sbowa how = I it ls fastened to the Ce pexls go tbe gate Pye alldes balfway tack, a ta wu loug gite there Br 4, always a center Z¥! plece up and down “a with a diagonal wo rece punt from tle perpose end solt in bardware etores . The cut sbowa how = I it ls fastened to the Ce fuxts so tbe gate Pye aAlldes balfway tack, a ta uw loug gite there Br 4, always a center {) plece up and down ala with a dingonal Urace runuipg from ) ROLLER GATE. the cenler tu the [Front end of tbe gute, ‘She pusts are mustived tu let taal two ineh hteck, and the casting that holds the roller tw fet futo this bork and au lron wash por ally pet over tue bolt ru the casting alt} turn eisi'y.—larm Vie Encellent Horse Rules. Ne hore stomld atund on a cement Gwor, This bs ut aston fusietet on by all who now much ahout lreed- tus ledlowane are others, and they @re exredlett Lively uuree should have cleaa bedd ay and hin feet picked out and kept clem = ‘There is lo ex- Cuse furthrush [uve ne manger and feed buy off the Kround, Feed grolo ont of a pallor portable feed bog that tnay be removed when the lorae has finishe! Kecp the horse clean aod be ture he has feed, Wcht. pest and exer: tise GPE DS EP Bebe w pide Sand BS. DES BO SO & ee ee ek ie Se we ee Oe No uian tins 9 better rlzbt to stand up mpuarely and bouts the workd syunety do the eye than the farmet, He la the creator of Us nation's wealth, Stand up so the back of sourneck will touch y guur collir,—ttuyaan Farmer, 52-$ PA.4-F FF EROS DDDA2-O.|] 70S ’ . * . . . ‘ ie . « , ‘ . i", - * The Hive Jn Winter. , Edher tte ble eatrance should be too abanow fur u mouse to latrude or tt should bo protected by wire cloths Baving three uiestes to the fuck. The essentiala of succeasful bee wlotertug are gol stores, warinth and Bives = do niet plive beee du clumps apon low ground where the bottum boards will tevuime damp and romain eoall wlater Wlace the buaches upon ary ground iaised ap on 2 by 48 or upon bise kts, A southern slope with shelter trum west und perth winds ts highly adsisabte. Uractlenty) unitiag cam be done at this season of Ihe }ear that will be of any ndsantige iv the bees, tt is geo- eratly best te lense thea atrictly sloue at thls tic, Hossever, a stight excep- (fon might Le made in connection with bord etored [a cellars or other wlater repesttorlud, la which case tt te wcll cecustunilly (9 ventilate the oal- tart and sioep ip the dead bees that uecurmciale ou the deor, Thle ts a pos itlve advantage to the tlre ones aad In @ Lerge: wencare preventa the alt of the vetlam froin heroming Hal -Farm donrma: =