Plaindealer

The Copeka Plaindealer Twentieth Year. No. 42. EIGHTH DIST. WILL SEND MACK TO CONGRESS Republicans Have Nominated a Man of Great Ability. Charles C. Mack, of Newton, Republican Candidate for Congress, is essentially a business man. His parents died when he was young and his brusher, John C. Mack, publisher of the Newton Kansan-Republican, raised him. When not in school Charles worked for his brother as "devil" in the print shop and "cub" reporter on the newspaper, so he early acquired the instincts of a newspaper man and an interest in public affairs. However when he became of age and started out on his own hook he took a position with the Santa Fe Railway. After following this for several years he organized the Hanlin Supply Company, which company secured the contract to furnish all common labor for the Santa Fe System, with the compensatory privilege of commissarying and boarding 1 HON. CHARLES C. MACK. the laborers. This business prospered greatly and in a few years was a corporation of considerable proportions. Charles sold his interest therein in 1912 and became the owner of an investment company, part owner of his brothers newspaper and associated with various other business interests. In the supply business he came intimately in touch with railroad officials and the transportation question, also was closely connected with labor conditions, unemployment, etc. and in addition acquired a knowledge of merchandising through the commissary and boarding end of the business. By his ownership of the investment company since that time, his experience has extended to finance and banking problems. Adding to these, his early training in the newspaper game to observe and investigate all things, makes quite a complete education in the school of experience. When asked by folks what his business is, Charles says, "I own an investment company, my nephew runs that. I own an interest in a newspaper, my brother runs that, and I am running for office." His friends and supporters think he is doing a mighty good job running, too, and will make good if elected. FUNERAL OF MRS. TROTTER Noted for her work among the Colored Race (Boston Post, Oct. 13 1918) The funeral of Mrs. Geraldine Louise Pindell, wife of William Monroe Trotter, editor of the Guardian, was held yesterday at 2 o'clock from her home, 97 Sawyer avenue, Dorchester. The Rev. Walter D. McClane, rector of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church of Cambridge, conducted the services with the Episcopal ritual, "Crossing the Bar" and "Fear Ye Not, O Israel," from "Elijah" were sung by Harry Delmore, tenor. The gray casket was banked with a profusion of beautiful floral tributes, one from the Boston Literary Association, another from the men of the Parker House. . The honorary palebearers were William D. Brikham, T. Morris G. H. Phummer, William L. Reed, E. E. Brown, Dr. J. Washington Hill, the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, The active palebearers were H. P. Benjamin, William P. Hare, James Anderson, Robert Johnson, Fredrick Brooks, Private David G. Morris, adopted soldier of the deceased, from Camp Devens; Dr. A. P Russell and Dr. H. W. Ross. There was a large attendance of friends. Interment was at Fairview cemetery, Hyde Park] Mrs. Titter left to mourn her loss her mother, Mary Mary Pindell; a sister, Miss Gertrude Pindell; a foster brother and her husband. Geraldine Louise Trotter was born in Boston, Oct. 3, 1862, the daughter of Charles E. and Mary Pindell. She was educated in the Boston school, and for ten years was bookkeeper for Ell Cooke, china decorator, until she married Mr. Trotter, June 27 1899, in the same house where she died, Oct. 9, 1818, at the age of 46 years. Iler chief life work was associate manager of the Boston Guardian, an organ for equal rights for colored Americans, published by Mr. Trotter. But she engaged in much public-spirited work. She secured pardons for several colored inmates of the State prison, notably the late William E. Hill, who had been there more than 40 years. She was executive chairman of the Boston Literary Association, arranging the loving cup presentation to Moorfield Storey in Faneuil Hall. She organized a women's anti-lynching committee, and was a member of the Equal Rights League. Her chief activities recently were for the Colored soldiers. She presented the national colors to the 519th Engineers at Camp Devens in behalf of the State. Organized the Godmothers' Association to this, the only colored unit, which went overseas from Massachusetts, and begun organizing with a "circle of cheer" at Newbureport. She was a member of the Soldiers Comfort Unit and Sunday hostess at its War Service centre. Her la*l act was to gend fruit to the colored soldiers at Camp Devens who were ill with influenza. She was a communicant of St. Mary Episcopal church in Dorchester. Few members of her race are better known. She was an able newspaper woman and ready public speaker. ALMA. KAS In 1911 under the pastorage of Rev. Wm. E. Harrison, D. D. we erected a nice church house. In 1918 under the pastorage of Rev. Wm. E. Harrison, D. D. in April we paid the last dollar of borrowed money at 10 per cent. As the house was erected for the Lord of Glory, yet we could not give to him while a mortgage was on it, hence after this was done, July, the fourth Sunday we held a dedication service, sanctified it to the Lord of Glory. The special sermon was delivered by the pastor, Text, 1 Kings, 6, 9. A prayer by Rev. Woodfork, of Topeka, who organized the church 32 years ago. Readers remember us in prayer to God. NEWTON, KAS. Mr. Max McWilliams, of Guthrie, Okla., 1224 E. Grant ave., is in the city and will accept a position with the Santa Fe Co. Miss Masie Harris returned from Eureka Springs where she has been for the past three months. Mrs. Pertella Simms returned home after spending the summer in Des Moines, Iown, she reports a fine time. Mr. Jake Perkins who was sick only six days, died of pneumonia, he was buried Sunday. There are many people in Newton sick with Pneumonia and Spanish Influenza. There were no services in any of the churches Sunday the first time this has ever happened. FT GIBSON. OKLA. Miss C. E. Starr is visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. Anise Rucker who spent the summer in Colorado Springs has returned home and reported a delightful time. Mr. Harry Starr is still in business at the same place 711 W. Popular at. Call in and pay him a visit. Mr. Richard Dilwood and Miss Tieo Daniels were quietly married on the 26th of Sept. and went to their future home in Parsons, Kansas, good luck to them. Mrs. Sarah Newton went to Camp Dodge to visit her husband who is stationed at that place she reported a fng time. Mrs. Viola Ross and baoy son, Thomas Richard Jr. are visiting Leut, Richard Ross at Camp Punston. Remember the big rally at The First Baptist Church, October 27th. Rev. E. B. Weaver, Pastor. We regret; very much to look up; prominent teacher Prof. G. W. Brooks who resigned to take a better lid of labor in Boynton, Okla. All of the schools are closed on account of the Spanish Influenza. Mrs. Maud Craighed who spent the summer with her mother, Mrs. Judia Green will return to her home in Omaha. Nebr., soon. Mrs. Jan. Mackey, Chaney Richardson, Fannie Buffington, Mattle Burgers, Judia Green and Bettle Robinson have just returned from the Collate Baptists Association which was held at Nero Town they reported a fine time. Mr. Jipter Vann and Luther Starr have passed a perfect examination for army service. Miss Geneva Dilwood and a bunch of others spent last Sunday in North Muskogee. Mr. Andrew Tally is on the sick list this week. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mish Daniels spent last Thursday at the Muskogee County fair and enveloped the triumph. Mr. J. B Robbins is our champion cotton farmer in this vicinity. Mr. Sam Mlll is visiting his broo ther Mr. Wm. Hill and family this week. Mr. Wm. Hill is still in business at the same place call and see him, he will treat you right. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY MORNING OCTO. ER 18,1918 PIERCE ADDITION The Elder Blossom Club was entertained by Mrs. B. F. Thompson last Friday at her home on 22nd and Madison st. Mrs. Ella Cowan was called to Chanute, Kansas, last Friday to the bedside of her son, Jackson Cowan. Mrs. Mabel Seals, Mrs. Davis and Mr. Hobart McAfee all of Kansas City attended the funeral of Mr. William Cole. Mr. Dave Clark is on the sick list. Mr. William Huff has returned home from a short visit in Kansas City and Omaha. The Dumas Art Club was entertained by Mrs. Dave Clark last Thursday. After the business hour a dainty two course lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Abe Dowdell. Rev, T. W, Green former pastor of the Brown Chapel Church has bough a beautiful home on St. Francis and Jefferson sts. We welcome Rev, Green and family in our neighborhood. Mrs. Albert Larkin received a beautiful handworked silk handkerchief from her son, Sergt. William Larkin, in France. She also received a handworked post card souvenir of France. Word was received today of the death of Mr. Jackson Cowan in Chauute, Kansas. PAXICO, KAS. Again death has been in our community and has taken away on of our most beloved christian workers. Never before has a saint died in this community with a better knowledge of Christ than sister Sarah Shook. She died in full triumph of the Christian faith. She told her husband to get Christ as his leader and all would be well with him. He is the only friend that could go with him all the war. She had a sympathetic heart for all. She was a devoted wife, a true mother, a loving sister, a good neighbor and a klud friend. She suffered long but was patient in the dark hours until the end. Her husband did all in his power for her as long as life lasted. He was true to the end. Her son and daughter in-law spared no pain in doing what they could through her sickness. She will be greatly missed but heaven will be happier. Sleep on sister Shook until the resurrection morning. We the undersigned beg leave to acknowledge the many kindnesses that the friends and neighbors rendered us through her illness. We thank each of you for all you have done. Andy Shook, husband Clarence Lucas, son Mother Taylor, nurse. North Missouri A. M. E. Conference The 37th session of the North Missouri Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church was held at Ward Chapel beginning the 25th of Sept. Bishop Porks, of Chicago presiding The conference was highly cared for by the members of the church and the friends of Christianity. The reports of the pastors were up to the standard and a healthy growth was shown along all lines in the general districts. The following appoint-ments were made on Sunday night: Saint Joseph district. Saint Joseph Presidig Elder—to be filled. Freshing Bloody A. Joo,—Dr. Maloney); Macon- A. R. Fox; Liberty—Wim, Alexander; Richmond—B. R. Moore; Galatin—F. H. Gray; Chillocolloh- J. H. Ward; Carrollton—Rev, Oaks; Norborne—J. Siler; Maryville—L. P. Bryant; Savannah—W. Jackson; Lathrop—S. D. Lowel; Tranton—R. H. Logdon; Hardin—S. F. Boone; BrookBeld—J. H. Smith; Oakridge—C. M. Toney; Cameron—E. Thomas, Columbia District—Dr. N. C. Buren, V. B. Columbia—M, S, Bryant; Moberly—G, W, Cross; St, Charles—G, S, Rowman; Glasgow—G, E, Pettigrew; Huntsville—L, H, Harris; Centralia—H, R, Roseman; Brunswick—G, W, Berry; Stephens—J, R; Carter; Mexico—C, V, Page; Fulton—J, D, Wells; Maghaskill—E, Holiday; G, M, Tillman of Columbia was transferred to the California conference. Iannibal D14 rict—Dr. P. C. Crews, P. E. Hannibal—W. R. Brooks; Palm- ra—E. Johnspn; Louisiana—J. K. Ponder; Kirkville—B. C. Anderson; Parla—J. Meadows; Bowling Green —W. P. McAllister; Frankfort—A. J. Lovel; Canton—G. W. Leach, Evangelias. Edith Randolph, Alico Clark, Anna Wade, Pickers S. Robin- son. RICHMOND, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Colbe Williams, of Iowa, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goode last Friday. Mrs. Solomon Wilkins and children are visiting in Kansas City this week. The Fourth Liberty Loan drive is on and the Negro who is now and always been 100 per cent an American will continue to take his share of the game. Miss Edna Cooper, principal of the school at Trenton spent Sundays here visiting the conference. HABEAS CORPUS FOR RELEASE OF SOLDIERS IN THE HOUSTON RIOT KINGMAN AND PRETTY PRARIE KANSAS Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Miller and niece, Mary Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. James Cowen and son, Kenneth, and Miss Florence Banks motored over from Wichita Sunday and apont the day at the J. C. Banks home. Mrs. Rosa Porter is reported quite ill at her home. Mrs. John Vaughn has received a card from her brothers Willis and Charley. Willis who is in England and Charley who is in France. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Banks have returned home from a visit in Montezuma and Dodge City, via Pratt. George Floyd is visiting his parents near Hougoton, Kansas, this week. Word from Harry Flyod has been received stating his safe arrival "Over There." Everyone in this community has subscribed liberally to The Fourth Liberty Loan. VIAN. OKLA Mrs. Lue Bennett and Mrs. Siller Washington made a business trip to Fort Smith, Ark, on last Friday, Mr. E. D. Mitchell is contemplating going to Marritton, Ark, next Thursday to attend he Baptist Association. Hope to solicit a goodly number of new subscribers to the Plaindealer at this large august body. New subscribers to the Plaindealer; Mr. A. C' Shoats; Mr. E. M. Wilson; Rev. A. J. Smith; Mr. N. J. Milton; Mrs. Susie Hale; Mr. Aron Foreman Reported on the sick list this week Rev. Geo. McClendon, Muskogee, Okla. departed this life last Saturday. The telegram that came bearing the news of his death brought a very and feeling throughout this vicinity. The deceased had just closed out one of his Annual District Associations last week, at Eufaula, of which he presided and was reelected Moderator of Collate district association, Rev. Geo. McClendon was a big broad hearted Christian gentleman and was loved by both Saints and Sinners. In behalf of Mount Olive Baptist Church as the deceased was our pastor, we extend our heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family. The County Negro Protective League will meet at Sallisaw, Okla. next Wednesday to receive the committee's report that went to Oklahoma City, Okla., last week on important business. We must keep these protective league alive for union there is great strength. The Kansas Defense Society is an organization instituted for the purpose of testing the constitutional rights of the race along civil, political and other lines that may be necessary to bring about justice and sentiment in behalf of the race in this country. This organization was formed because of the conviction and legal lynching of the thirteen soldiers of the 21st Infantry at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, last December, 1917, for participating in a riot at Houston, Texas, in August of the same year. It will be remembered that these soldiers were acting in self defense from the fact that they had been mistreated and assaulted by the police of Houston and it had been reported to them that a mob of white men had threatened to sweop down upon their camp and drive them out. Acting on this information the soldiers prepared themselves, and receiving orders from non-comissioned officers that the mob was descending upon them, they began to fire and at the same time marching upon the town, which action resulted in the death of several persons. They were taken to Fort Sam Houston, disarmed and through the policy of Texas officers investigation was started, and some weak minded soldiers from the South who had been in the service only a few months were induced to turn state's evidence on a promise of immunity. From what we have read of the trial it seems that this was a kangaroo court and the men were never fairly tried. There have been three court marials. Sixty-three soldiers were tried in the first, which resulted in the hanging of thirteen without their cases ever being reviewed by President Wilson. Forty others were sent to the Federal prison for life, and the remaining ten were disposed of in various ways. Three or four were sent to military prison, and a few were given jail sentences. A second court martial resulted in the conviction of sixteen, which sentences President Wilson has just approved. This makes a total of nineteen brave colored soldiers to be executed for participation in the Houston riots. The evidence shows that this riot at flouston occurred in the night when it was very dark and it was impossible to tell who were taking part. These soldiers were convicted upon circumstantial evidence given by soldiers forced to testify as they did on account of fear or promises made them for their own safety. Under rules of the court martial THIS IS THE WAY WE LIKE TO HEAR OUR WOMEN I noticed in one of the leading dallies of Kansas City that a move is being made in the South to force Negro women do the labor for the white man, that the men did before they were sent to war, such as picking cotton and other manual labor that they want done by them. The local cotton planters are sending letters to many sections of the South to draw influence against these women. They also appealed to Sec. Ukker, of War to pass on such a step. I wonder if you had known or had thought about the matter I am of the belief that the Negro population both North and South should consider the efforts of those white people to absolutely ensalave Negro women and children, because of the advantage they have over them through the war. Would it not be a good idea to start a move and organize among the thinking class of Negroes to have a committee to investigate conditions among black women and children down there? Afterwards send on an appeal to the government to be lenient in their demands towards them. It maybe that these Negro women have their own cotton to gather or children to look after. Of course the law passed on women for labor down there will not effect white women. May the Lord help us as a race to consider these poor oppressed women and children. I feel that it is high time as an oppressed people that we lay more fully our case in the hands of a just God; A God who is able and will bring it to pass if we will trust in him and fight for the right. I may dally that the God of all forces may bring to this nation a day when the white South especially shall be empowered to rule with an iron hand a people whom they seek to eternally ruin. Let us many as will join us in this prayer. Mrs. L. Johnson Manhattan, Kus. PLEASANTON, KAS Mr. Robert Fine, of Kansas City was here Sunday to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fine and other relatives. Mr. Earl Arnold who is now a student porter on the Frisco visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold Sunday. all evidence and findings must be submitted to the president of the United States, and this was not done in the case of these soldiers, but their sentences were approved by the commander of the southern department. This being true, these men are being illegally held in the federal prison and should be given their liberty. The Kansas Defense Society, of which Nick Chiles is president, has employed three colored attorneys to bring habeas corpus proceedings in the United States district court, and if necessary will carry this case to the highest court in the land. Attorney T. W. Bell, one of the leading lawyers of Kansas, located at Leavenworth; E. T. Barbour of El Reno, Okla., and Elisha Scott, a young attorney of Topeka, have been employed, and the case, No. 1933 was filed at Topeka, Kansas in the United States District Court Friday, Oct. 4, 1918. We are now asking the public and friends of the race to contribute as much as they can afford to assist us to properly prosecute this case. We have consulted several lawyers of prominence, and they all agree that this case can be won, and the Kansas Defense Society, believing this to be true, has employed these attorneys. As editor of the Topeka Plaindealer, a newspaper published in the interest of the race, we feel that it is our duty to take up all matters of this kind. Our people have been bartered, bargained, and sold by members of the race, and cruelly, unmercifully, and maliciously assailed by the white race long enough. When we think of the East St. Louis riot, the hanging of these nineteen soldiers, and the brutal lynching of a colored woman by a Georgia mob a few weeks ago, it is enough to make the beasts of the forest frown, to say nothing of the effect it would have upon a human being. This woman, who was so heartlessly treated, was about to become a mother, and she was hanged by her feet and split open with a sharp instrument, and the babe dropped from her and was stamped to death by some member of the mob. It is a shame and disgrace upon Christian civilization to have such things exist in this country, and some methods should be used to hire detectives and officers to run down these lynchers and bring them to justice. As a forward, the Kansas Defense Society is soliciting funds to be used in this case, and any one desiring to help will write NICK CHILES, President of the Kansas Defense Society, Editor and Owner of The Topka Plaindealer, Topeka, Kansas. Price $1.50 Per Year KANSAS CITY, KAS Mr. James Milton Fulbright, of the engraving department, Washington, D. C., was the guest of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Fulbright, 2109 N. 3rd street. Mrs. Nadie Green, 316 Greley ave., Kansas City, Kas., visited in Atchison, Kansas, recently. Mrs. J. W. Clay is still at her home, she is the wife of Pastor King, of Solomon Baptist Church. Rev. J. R. Richardson, 2400 Allis ave. is still sick, some better but not able to preach. TOPEKA UNDERTAKER CALLED TO COLORS. One day last week Mr. G. W. Hamilton, veteran underaker, answered a call by the government to report to Camp Funston, where he will assist in caring for the bodies of soldiers. Mr. Hamilton in going to Camp Funston is making a big sacrifice, leaving his business without his personal supervision, but deeming it a duty that he owes his country, he dropped everything and went. He has two sons in the service, Geo. W., a Lieutenant, now over sea and Robt, a soldier at Funston. Truly the Hamiltons are doing their bit to win the war. SOLDIERS WANF TO HEAK FROM JOPEKA GIRLS We the lonesome members of Troop K, 9th U. S. Calvary, stationed at Camp Stotsenburg, Pampanga, P. I. are desirious of making through correspondence the acquaintance of all the girls as neatly as possible in Topeka. As we know that Topeka contains more pretty girls to the square than any other city its site on the universe. Oblige the lonelyone Sammies of many K. sub U. S. Calvary. Bugler E. A. Cummingham, Sec. Artie Gullion Thomas H. Baldwin Earl W. Evans James R. Vilttare Theodore E. Shaw William T. Loveless RICHMOND, MO. Rev. R. Jacobs and Mrs. Pricilla Williams, of St. Louis, were married at the home of Mr. J. K. Bell last Wednesday night. The Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church convened here the last of September. Rev. B. R. Monroe, the pastor, with the aid of members and friends, had this said about it, that was the best cared for meeting that had been his lot to observe for a number of years. Rev. Monroe was returned for his fourth year. Bishop H. B. Parks and wife were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith during the conference. Mr. Joseph Campbell has been confined to his bed for several days on the account of an injured knee. Dr. J. H. Ransom delivered an excellent address before conference in behalf of W. U. A collection of $300 00 which was raised for the school. Dr. J, H. Hansom was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jacobs during his stay in this city. Mrs. G. W. Gordon who was taken suddenly ill while visiting her husband, Rev. J. W. Gordon, has recovered and returned to her home in Iola, Kansas. Miss Lizzie Smith was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell last week. Lincoln High School has opened for the fall term with flattering prospects for a successful year. A service flag will be dedicated in a few days in honor of its former pupils and graduates. Mr. Sedrick Carter, who left for Camp Funston some weeks ago has received an honorable discharge. Norris Riggs, Lenord Mansur and Miss Julia Riggs, of the class of '18 have entered Lincoln Institute. Mr. Robt, Jackson and Ogell Gibbs were married at the home of the bride last Saturday. Miss Cecil Goode, of the class of '18 has entered Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. Prof. Crews, a member of the faculty of W. U. was a visitor to the conference on Sunday. Mr. Green and Mrs. Ruby Wright and son, Stephen, will leave Thursday for Portland, Oregon, their future home. Madam Clay Halley assisting in the fourth Liberty loan, lectured at St. John Chapel Wednesday night. Mrs. Anna Wade Fickers preached at the C. M. E. Church Monday night. Mr. Harry Minoer and Miss Rowena Rodgers were quietly married at the home of the bride last Wednesday night. Rev, R. P Tyler held his fourth and last quarter at St. John last Sunday. Rev, B. P. Monroe preached the sacramental sermon, Collection $53,00 Mrs. Hester Price has returned from a visit to frienda in Kansas City. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, head of the Christian Endeavor lectured to pupils of Lincoln school Monday morning. SE ee REE RET SRT RTE Ri TE A EE OS OD NE TR TS RL BSTABLISHED IN 1699. ——$—$—$— @ICK CHILDS. « . Béfter ang Owner ————_—_——————_— SUBSCRIPTION BATES! Pan YOar oerecvesrecccvcccossesesO160 GAT Momthe secrscrecccovereessece 1,00 Merwe Meathe sivssevecccoversoves oe — GPYERTISING BATSS, PER MONEE! $2.06 FEB INCE. —_——_— Autered at the Postoffice et Topeka, Kan., as Becond Clase Mall Matter. Address all com manjea tions to The lo ke Plaindeatrr, 112d Kansas Avenue, Fevers, Kavnee. Money sent by Exprevs, ostoica Money Oder or Kegistered cat: fee ta our tlk otherwise at the rik of the senders ‘Then the atteotinn of TAs Plotndeater 1 called to any misstatement of facts te s@ree columns, or to any error concerning tay tao or thing, correstion will cheer- telly be made, Unsigned communications, sxeep. from our fexulac correepopdente, q@il' pot be published. STATEMENT of the ownership man agement circulakion required by the act of Congress August 24, 1912, of The Topeka Plaindeater, published weekly at Topeka, Kansas: = Esifor—Nick Chikeg, Business Manager—Ira Smith. . Fublisher—Nick Chiles, | No Corporation, Known Bondholders, None. Sworn to by Nick Chiles, Edna Greene, Notary Public, (Commiss{on expires March 27, 192). SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLU. TION No, 15, Bo tt resolved by the Legtalatuie of the State of Kansas, two-thirds of the members of each house concuitiag therein: Section 1. Tha the following Proposition to amend the constitution ‘of the state of Kanear is hereby sud- mitted to the quulfscd electors of the state for thelr mycction or approval: Sec, 2, The Legisjature may lery & permanent tax for the use and biac. fit of the state educational institu. tlons and apportion among and p- propriate the same to the seve.aj i. atitations, which levy, apportionment and spprepriation sie]! continue until changed by statule. Nothing borein contained shall prevent such further appropriation by the Legislature as may be deemed necessary from time to time for the needa of said ata‘e educationa) Inatitutiona. Sec. 3. This propositien shell be submitted to the electors of thia stute at the election for representativos in the Legislature in che year 1916 = The amendment hereby propwed shal} be imown on the official beilot by title “Amendment to the constitutive providing for a permanent facome for the state educational factitutions,” and the vote for and against such amecdment shall be taken as provided by law. Bee, 4, This reeeluticn shal] take effect and be im ferce from and after tte publicaties im the statute book. Passed the Senate February 26, 1917. Passed the Heese March 7, 1917. Approved Marca 10, 1927. I bereby certify thet the foregoing fe a true and cerrect copy ef original Benate Concurrent Reselutien No. 15, Dow on file in my effice. J, T. BOTKIN, (Beal) Secretary of State SSA SES Nereis Slew TION No, 18. A proposition to amend section 7 of article 5 of the constitution ef t.v state of Kansas relative to the right of suffrage. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Kansas, twe.thinls uf the members elected to ench Louse thereof concurring thereta: Section 1 The following propu sition to amend the coxatilution of the state of Kansas is hercby suv. mitted to the qualifled electors of the atate for their approval or refecion’ ‘That section 1 of neticle 6 of the con. stitution of the state of Kawas he amended to read as follows: Section 1. Every citizen of 1 United States of the age of twenty. one years and upwards--who suail bave resided in Kansae siz months next preceeding any election, and in the township or ward im which he or she offers to vote, at least shirty days next preceding such elecfon— shall be deemed a qualified elector. See. 2, That thie proposition shai! be submitted to the electors of the state at the genoral election in the yenr 1918 for thelr approval or re jection The amendment here ; proposed rhal} be deaignated om che ballot by the following title: “T ¢ suffrage amendmeat to the conse tution,” and shall be voted for o egainst os provided by law unde! such title. See, 3. That this rexolutton sha. take effect und be ls force from an after {ts publication tn the statut oook, Passed tho Seneto February % 1917, Pasxed the House March 8, 1917, Approved March 32, 3917, T hereby certify that the forego’n fs a true and correct copy of origi ne] Scnate Concurrent Kesolutto No, 18, now on file in my office, 31, BOTKIN, (Seal) Secretary of State EDITORS NOTES Mra, Mary June Dyvis one of the Ieading Caterass of Kansas City, ant Who lg charke of the culinary de. partment of the sailors’ and potdiers' dub, 13th nnd Walnut, wasn prenens ted with » ek American flag bv a squad of pallury Who were loving for over ses, Tho presentation speech wan made by a navy officer who spoke in high terms of the esteem and respect With which ther held Mrs. Davis and the fine service abe had rendered them, e ® Republican Ticket List of National, State and County Candidates to be Voted for in Wyandotte County, Kansas, at the General Election, November 5, 1918, United States Senwor.,.secssecnsseccceceeastscaseseese Atipur Capper Justice Supreme COUrt, NO BiscecesceceooesveceessWikiiam A, Johnston Justice Supreme Court, No deseee sesevesteqesosecesHouasea A, Burch GOVCENOE peresssccesesteeeerececceecrseseesectescosseees Henry J, Allen Lieutenant Governor...s,.secscccrevesecectgeseseeessChatles A, Huffman Becretary Of Stateserss sees ceesecsececveveccsecesseeveela Jo Pettijonn State AUHOL. .....5.ccceeeseceverenceearensoneess eoeePted Wy Knapp State Tredreresssecseverseceeroesvoevrserereecser ee Water L, Payne Attorney GeMerdlescsriseees socereesssseseeeceseesselicnard J, Hopkins Superintendent of Publle Instruction, ..secceseeeeeeereeLdzzle EB, Wooster Superintendent of Insurance... cceeseeeoeneeeeeceee Peak L Traviv State Printer, sseceescevatese coe ceeee sesseeees eeoses We HR, Smith Congreswman, Second Dwele ceccecesssoesreeees oe ckidward Cy Little Judge 29th Iudictal Districtessesereecesecseeserersrenseel, D, Hutchings Represenative, Seventh Districts scceeececsereerees Chatter If Ridgwase Represenadve, EINE DISrICOsececeecereeeeceee caeee Winfield, Freeman Reprene native, Ninth DISMTICte ccectecteceeeeees eneeeeeed, KR, Willlamsen County Clerks scceeevee ceeee creeeeneseteeeeesees oes MAUR Bogert County Treasurers 6 6, 6 6 eeeeeereveeeees coos oe Samuel Stewart Register Of Dodsercere vecrerteretenseeereerentssressererely GF Gates County AttorACH, TERUAL LOOM ee cereeececeeseeees coon etek, A Enright County Atlornoy, shore (OM, . eo eceeccesceeeeereeeer eee sdunts Ny Baird Probate JUdke, cece + pees sareeersereeeecccroreccocessesdohn T, Sins BHETU 4, seaseeee + soe ceeterecereecssvcerecesee We J, Wright, Jr COTONEE sesccerees senseeeseneenserectoes seoreeteceoeeed, W, Hayward Supt, Publie Instruction, regular term.......ceeseseeee Oil 1 Thompson Supt, Public Instruction, short term ,,,.+ecsereeeres George W. Phillips SUPVCDOE ceceosecsnensneeceroeetestooreoeesoosssessePOrk A, Williantson Clerk District Court, scescrecscsertenvevevenssnsevensceelte + McFarland ANDURBO seeseesee sees eee tones tenserseroereeseseose WW ihiam G. Bird Publle AGmINIStrAtOr, cs. speceserteeesreescecee resteeeelarie MR, Gltbert County Commissioner, 2nd DISK teesecesseeeeeseceoees oo Samuel Clarke Judge City Court, Ist District. cess egeseeeeeeees ceeee Wiliam EF Carron Clork City Court, 1xt DIStricticcceseasceceescersererenesHugn L, Schone Marshal City Court, Ist DISUITtecsrseeseesereen sonveeseedames Fee, Jr, duke City Court, 2nd DistrictrsceerseceseereosseseeresDon C, MeCombs Clork City Court, 2nd District. ccseecscecseceerereeee seer obina S. Quick Marshal City Court, 2nd District..er,speccoreeeseersedames PY, Wiles, Jr, Tho foregoing names of candidates will appear. on the official, bullot in the order named, YPolitleal Adverthcments. Iam Going to Vote For MILLARD F. WOOD Republican Candidate for Probate Judge by Placing an Xin the square on my ballot Vote fos man who has been and is interested in all that is good for Montgomery County Political Advertise meats, S. E. NIECE Probate Judge Montgomery County, Independence, Kan, For Re election for 2nd Term, Lived in Independence for a number of years. He was elected over his opponent Al- ways fair to the Race in his court, Political Advertisements, ge wasdlax »} Mra. T. 11, Elliot and husbenc have opened a fine restaurant anc cafe at 1717 East 12th Street, cor. ner of Woodland and 12th, with fur. nished rooms in connection, They certainly deserve great credit for opening such a first class business and they are doing well, «ee The many friends of Misa Letitia Newman will be giad to learn of her marriage to Mr. Robert Lee Carter which wedding occured Sqptember 4. The bride is Vice Governoress of the Househojd of Ruth and a prominent woman in Mterary circles. She fore merly lved In Topeka. Mr, Care ter g one of Kansas City’s best young men and holds a position at the city hall, They are at home to thelr frtends at 1330 Michigan, The Plain. dealer extends congratulations. eae De 1, A, Walker, a prominent phisiclan of Kansas City, Mo,, was married lo Miss Reasic Ly ‘Lee, of St. Joseph anit one of the finest trained nurses in the country, Rev. Racote | oMelated They have the best wishes of many frienda. | eee Mr ot. 3B. Bradford has bought the barber shop at 1903 1-2 EB, 1sth! Fi,, Kansas City Ma,, eee Dr. M. B. Brookits and ulfe re. turned from a.long trip to California where thes spen? ‘wo months wit the parents of Dr. Drookins, Dre Brookins Is ane of the most success ful physiclang in Missouri. eee It fs time now that colored people | | Jemand that they be called American ind treated aa American citizens, || After the “ar there will be no such - hing as German-American, Scotch-+! ‘merlean or Colored-American, All! ill be Americans and we want to e treated as such, [ eee e Mr. Theo Smith the popular drag. let of Kansas City ts doing a large 4 usiners. Ha just paid an adver-{ ment bill of $58.80 with the Kan- 5 us City Star which {gs more than any other drug storos pay durng o te ear, G eae Mr, J. Ut. Jones, of Warrensburg, | a,, Who receently bought a large} - rm near Eskridge is having a big I ublic sale Tuesday, October 15 near} £ arrensburg. Hg has horses, muler,| » rty head of cattle and sixty-tive} > om. Mr. Jones ig a prosperoua mer and has lived In Missouri a] is ite but has now decided to come | Kansas and we wish him succesa, eee For good things to ent try the Blue pose Cafe, 1727 E, 12th St., Kan. | 7 8 City, Mo., Mré. T. HH. Elitot, | 3 oprietor, Everything first class,| = po wartice, furnished roonts in} * TO PNT, DARTING, PIERSRG ° 28 | SELATIC Faas ! ee Give way before the pene: trating effects cf Sloan's | Linircent So do those rheumatic twinces and the foin-aches ef tinbaca, the nerves fnllammation cf neuritis, the wry necks, the joint wrench, the hgament sprang the muscle strain, and the throuting bruise, Th of applying, the quick. of relief, the pent results, Queclcage ness, and the evonumy of Slocan'e Linunent maseit universally prefurred, STAG [el Petts’ 7. Kills Pain * 30c 60c and $120 connection, Mrs, Else ts former} jof Oklahoma and wishes her O\ia. [tonsa frlends and former patrons t) quo her up when in Kansas Ch a | NORUONE, KAS, Mrs. Charles Thompson was cal. led to the bedside of her sister in Alutehinson, Kas, last week. The Douglass School was closed a few days last week, Mrs, E. A, Mowe, Mr, Fraak Walker, Melba and Hellon Marlow, Cuxene Swan, M. E. Peeler and Marie Marshall all were conting to their beds last week, but are conva- Teacent at this writing.. Mes, Adeline Henkle is moving into her new: home, Rev, 3. L, Broons will be P, E, of St. Joxeph District. Mre, Henry Cranshaw Is remodel- ine big home, Rev, J, Siles was in Carrollton one day last week, Mr. Ellsworth Akers was calied to Uncle Sam‘s service and will leave Get, 15th, Rev, Siler has been returned tc Norborne for anodher year, Rich Guaranteed Watch $4.95 Mea. ero oe: ladon, Titted with bigh clams jeweled move SEE ea eae ce tact a ea Gn BoD cn 4 rar i St J : eF" PARCEL POST ‘Te edeurtion this watch we wil oval it for 4 08 by pared Boy it tan dade i pou dee & tne ft return toad wo mal sitet our Seesy Ge sremuat st bog hicae thin ste mor nel appest sgain Order atonce. ¢ ope you nothing wa Guiren waren co 1757 W. Buperioe 5t., Dept. 16, Chicaze. ¢ e University Pen ® Point ee A School Publica: tion ‘The. Is Live, Let every graduate of Wes tern University send their name and address to Ahe UNIVERSITY PEN POINT Quindaro, Kas. bO THIS NOW! (First Published in The Plalndealer) September 27, 1918. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, In the matter of the estate of Yannje L. Chnkscale, deceased, late of Shawnee County, Kansas. NOTICL OF FINAL SETTLEMENT All creditors and all others inter. ested ja the aforesaid eetate, are hereby notified that on the 3let day of October, 1918, I shall apply to the Probate Court pitting at the Court LUcuss iy the City of Topeka, Shaw. nee County, Kansas, for a ful] and final settlement of sald estate and for an order of the Court filnding and adjudgjng who are the hejra of Fan. nie L. Clinkscale deceased, You are further notified that my claim for compensation as Admini. strator and for attorney fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate nas been filed and, as ordered by he court, wiJl be heard on the eaid ist day of October 1918, at 10 clock, A. M NATHANIEL SAWYER, Administrator y Leavenworth County. (Polliticat Advertising) GRACE FISHER, —Republican Candidate For— |. CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT, Leavenworth County, desiree your support at the general Election for &@ second term. JOHN McFARLAND, Republican Candidate For— REGISTER OF DHEDS, Leavenworth County, He will appre- ciate your vote at the general Blection in November. CT h a p : | En f y jo ; ‘ F eo! a | ie “i an ee ad ee tee | : ee | wu bio 5 eee a | ts ie ca a cm a MADAM T. CRADDOCK SINKFORD cdalrdresser Treryone te SAFE in using SIN FORD'S MARROW POMADS, She guarantees to grow the hair or refund the money. It cures dandraff, stops halr from falling out. You can get two months’ home treatment for $3.50, by mall $1.80, 1 make a specialty ef curing all scaip diseases I will teach the art and hatrdrossing and culture through mail, or at my home address, and will also givo diplomas when the cours: has been completed Agents are wanted In every town, Write today for one of my agency terms and one of iy Free Booklets, I also have Clectricity Hair Brushes, Straightening Combs with lamp hol- der, hand made Braids and transfor- mations, all for sate, You cua buy. Binkford’s Hair Tonic, 50c; Shampoo, 26c; Morole Pomace 26c aud 60c, All orders are glven prompt attention, MADAM T, CRAOCCCK GINKFORD, Phone Red 4618 .209 Jackson Bt , Topeka, Kaneas. SICK? WEAR MY BEST a ELECTRIC N i j 9 O@ org rs Sy, 4 ae BF Belt | eMe dmesg oe, Meer eaten Pipa, Nervouane « Hy Dispos Peg Conetipatinn, Hradarlas be dtcy Bilal keer Livst (rue Aathins Cr: tareb, Bachache, We uka f, Tuwor LIN ANTM HLRE Madore Cataod and e het Aird of tot aooded. ‘A.PLOWENS, Dest. 0, 182 W tath St, Now York, No ——_—$——— Phone, West 4183 Auto Service Night or Day ¢ I.G. OLIVER Kansas City Original UNDERTAKER ON MINNBSOTA AVE AT 415 Service at a Saving KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Mme. Alice McCielland Todd eed tte eae ‘ag Ce & or wn antiles ae nthe, w t ONE eG ace ag WRIA * ats " MENA | Is cs Sor we P a a oe ye A "4 : she 4 ma dey NY ey ‘ __. esbene! “pear | Ragttatepea Scalp Specialist. First, grow your own Hair, ao that you cen tell others tow to grow theirs. Mme, McCLELLAND TOD)'S Double Strength DANDRUFF CURE is a Marvelous Discovery—will positively Promote the growth of Hair In a very short time, providing It is used according to directions, Dandruff, Falling Halr, Itchtag Scalp, Ete, have been completely cured by the use of one 25c box of DOUBLE STRENGTH] DANDRUFF CURE. After uelng a few bores your Hair will become naturally soft and giose;, The McCLELLAND'S STRAIGHTENING OIL bag no equar tor straightening the Hair. Price 25¢ each, 615 Waatern Ave. Phone 4259-White Topeka Kansar, 2 Feoteg bay Te Maca S9ini. TBAIUINCURUTTINIWN rue eter of sare, Pree 31.00 a oe 7 shee, — MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KIND« OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horees, cattle, planos, diamonds rousehotd goons, libraries, typewritere spine, ceria machinery, and ts pataried peopie—F. &, Thomas, 510 ‘Consas avenue, Telsphone 298 ——— ee DRUGGIST WANTED Man or Woman, good wages to the right party, only qualification is that you udersmand yuor busines, Address M, C, Simmons, care of Simmons Drng Store, ’ MUSKOGEE, OKLA. a —TOPEKA'S FIRST COLORED- LICENSED EMBALMER. e G. W. Hamilton ee Pee om Reon yt BOTS a & ay re mk o° ; a a = Pes’ a mn : Can y 4 as y : , Pi 48 Pn eos pats gaa 23 0%5 Do ae a ; > ri b>, en ! @ur Popular Undertaker Open for Business Day and Nigb® ‘everything New But the Hen, © Service Guaranteed. Phone 574, 809 Kansas Ave nae eS SS You Can't go Wrer 5 . w Vim and Vigot (A poral iS wag, | BS Gye TE Ee Si MN TM You Can't go Wrong When You Order * Zi . w Vim and Vigor Hair Promoter ~ 0 NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AN? easy Gta, (Ess UNRULY HAIR tate] AOS (SEE: Vira and Vigor Hale Promoter 120 mere Dee £2 "snser) A new discovery—stops the bals a \ from fulling out and makes the batr- MIs wey Mee long, soft and glossy, ‘Thousands are: q bi SBA getting results from ite use, i NUS PTS Are you? Git @ box today aa! be- ~N¥° FM Pay x convinced. meee ae abe a Price 50 cents Foresale by al) ty eee Se thet claca drug stores, if your drug: ei OR, a gist hasn't st, he will get it for you: wiry” Bi; a or you may send Money Order or ey ae eC ie a 40 cents in stamps ta Oe eee) THEO. SMITH, pg yi? Drugglst and Distributor, ei a Af 4 130% E, 18th Street, Bi tit ea KANSAS CITY, MO oy ecg cha e We are distributors for leading: ct BAN 9 niarutaeturers of Segp 5 ee Re HAIR GROWERS, RAG RS FACE CREAMS, if eK SSNs STRAIGHTENING AND DRYING fig SNS NS COMBS, ETS There 1s a reason why thousands of Americans are using VIM AND VIGOR HAIA PROMOTER. Get a box today and know why. _ soe > rr ee ee & Son, Let -” a 7 AS, Se a oe —_y ec RANG? Rais y Undertakers and Funeral Directors. We carry one of the SGcest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS tn the State. We never sleep. Two Licensed Sabat- mere tm attendance, TRoss 62 - @£6 QUINCY sF, een ee DR. 8, FLOURNOY, Phystelan and Surgeon. 608 Kansas Sve, Office hours; 1 9:00 a m to 12 M. g 2-00 p. wm. te 5:00 p. a, s 1:08 p. m, te 2300 9. m. . Phone 1147 a is een WONDERFUL ARRILLER HAIR SUCCESS en alin fe ae i ee 3 | ae nF PE) ners wf p Erte Pi fa 2-4 >: Removes Dandevtt, Cures Sealy, Diseases fore et om tale Goa ie Siudbora sed Short itmay ‘be. Try it and be convinced. Arriller System “Taught. Grad ates Ge, Diplomas, Pupils Soliciied. Ageote Wasted. Address Mme, ADA L. FUE MANUFACTURING CO, 739 Indianapolis Aveove MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA SEEN AND HEARD DURING THE WEEK Mrs. E. Boyd who has been visiting in the city for the past three months as the guest of her mother, Mrs. McDonald, and Mrs. Jno, D. Graham, returned yesterday to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Many friends spared no pains to make her visit one of pleasure. Mr. Chester Hat on spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka visiting his wife and baby. Mrs. John Imburree, of Terre Haute, Ind., is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Williams. Mrs. A. P. Smith and daughter, Olivia left Thursday, Od. 3rd, for Pueblo, Colo. Miss Alice Smith is now employed as a teacher in Straight College at New Orleans, La. Rev. Wayman Ward, family and sister stopped in Topeka a few days this week. They are on a motor tour to Colorado Springs. Rev. J. E. Christopher our new pastor at the A. M. E. Church went to La Cygne Saturday evening to pach at his charge Sunday. From there he went to Hiawatha to move his wife and household goods to this city to reside. Mr. Earl Arnold came down from Kansas City Wednesday. He was accompanied by his nephews Rov and James Neavis who will visit their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Christopher arrived Thursday to become residents of this place while the former pastor the A. M. E. Church. The colored people of this place extend a hearty welcome to them. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reddick of Brooklyn, near Bolcourt, were shopping in this city Wednesday, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Arnold. Private Ed Pritcher who is stationed at Camp Funston has been made a corporal. He thinks that he will be transferred to New York and made a sergeant. Tom Pritcher, wife and children were in town Sunday visiting their uncle and aunt, Joseph Fine and wife. Henry Ward and family were in town Sunday visiting G. W. Arnold and family. Mr. Walter Kindel, of Kansas City was down Saturday hunting in the river bottoms near Bolcourt. He came here to take the evening train home. Mr. Kindel is a Frisco train porter. Mrs. Luceella Brown, of Kansas City, Kansas, was in the city last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Josie Carleton, at 1143 Lawrence, Mrs. Brown left Saturday to spend a few days at Tecumseh with Mrs. R. B. Momma, from there she will go to her home in Kansas City. Mrs. J. II. Lawson, of Amarillo, Texas, is spending a few days in the city visiting friends. She is enroute to her home, after a two weeks stay in Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Lawson will also visit friends in Kansas City, Mo., before returning home. Mr. Edward Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., nephew of Mrs. Ed Greer, of Denver, Colo., formerly of Topeka, has written her that he has landed safely in France. Mrs. Greer writes that there are over three hundred cases of influenza in Denver. The Flag Hill Art and Social Club met with Mrs. Evans, hoste. Oct. 9th. The regular routine of business was transacted. The program committee furnished an interesting reading from the columns of the Plain-dealer by the Editor, subject "Segregation." This topic was discussed by the members Rev. Stevens, of Eskridge, Kas., made an encouraging talk. Luncheon was served. Each member declared spending a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Reeves, one of Topeka's trained nurses is now on night duty at the Influenza Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Scott spent two daps in Frankfort, Kass., on business. While there they were the guest of the Coffee and Rice families. Messers Abe Hunn of Ferry, Okla., and L. Haleston, of Enid were pleasant callers at this office last week. They were in the city attending to business. Sergt. Chas L. Mendenhall, of Co. 2. 7th Reg. 164 D D., passed thru the city Saturday morning enroute to Lawrence with the body of Pw Kelly W. Jones, 416 Michigan ave. a member of the same company On his return Sergt. Mendenhall 1140 a few day with his wife and mother, He reports that the Topeka boys are getting along nicely and says they are enjoying army life. Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24HOURS I am a capable learner like name of Priory of MIDY Build by all divisions. Mrs. Lillian Brown entertained us Friday from 3 to 6 p.m. in honor of Miss Ruby Bugler, of Wichita. Twelve young ladies enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Brown was assisted by Mrs Jule Brown and Mrs. Travis Harris. Mesdames R. C. Jackson, Wm. Garvin and James DePriest were in the city last week to attend the Baptist State Convention, in company with Mrs. Angie DePriest, they paid this office a pleasant call. Prof. Earnest Hawkins, of Ft. Scott, Kansas, has accepted the position as Physical Director, at Camp Grant, Illinois. Watch for the Apex opening as soon as the closing ban is lifted, a treat will be furnished each evening during the week. The last episode of the house, Hate Wednesd. day after opening. Mrs. B R. Ross has received word of the death of her brother-in-law, John Moss who died at Bonner Springs. Mr. C. M. Taylor, of Boley, Okla. was a pleasant caller at this office Wednesday. Pt. Malon Finney, of Camp Funston, Kaa, spent a few days in the city the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finney. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson me in receipt of a letter from their son, Pt. Ernest Wilson from Camp Funston. He says he is getting along fine, Mr. William Nathaniel Steel, director of printing, at the Western University, is in Topeka this week, the guest of The Plaindealer. Since the departure of Mr. Geo. K. Williams, Mr. Steele fell heir to the editorial throne made vacant by Williams and now guides the destiny of the University Pen Point. He is a pungent writer and a printer of the highest class. Sergt. Wm. Wright, son of Ed Wright, of this city, has returned from Fort Riley where he attended military school. He was a pleasant caller at this office one day this week. HATS OFF TO RED CROSS Arthur Edmunds of Topeka writes of Organization work. Arthur Edmund who is with company K. 805th infantry, A. E. F., has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haydon Edmunds, of 1324 Van Buren dred, announcing his arrival in France. He is one of the members of a company of colored troops now in active service. Speaking of the Red Cross canteen service which the men met along the way to the const. he says: "I take off my hat to the Red Cross ladies, for they certainly treated us royally. Whenever you are asked for money for the Red Cross, I hope you will give it if you possibly can. We received the 'glad hand' everywhere. "One would think that among this number of boys you would find some that were blue and homesick, but if they have such feelings, you would never guess it by the way they act." The Sunflower Auxiliary Red Cross was organized by Mrs. David Palmer, chairman of Topeka, Kansas Local Chapter, May 11, 1918 with 10 members. Bern. The following officers were elected. Mrs. Lula Forelli Challman. Mrs. W. I. Jamison. Security- Treasurer. Treasurer Mrs. Lillian Clark, Chairman of work committee. Mrs. Mary Cabbell, Chairman of knitting committee. Mrs. Lizzie Washington, Chairman of membership committee. A few sub-offices were assigned places later. Since the past date of May 11, 1918 to the present time of October 6, 1918 the auxiliary has 80 members. The ladies have made 1367 garments, knitted 10 pairs of socks and donated a most beautiful clock to the colored hostess house at Camp Funston, Kansas. Friday October 4, 1918 a magnificent programme was arranged by Miss Thelma Coleman, Chairman of Wava and Means committee, for the dedication of the Service Flag. The stars representing the Ladies husband and sons. There are 21 stars represented. Mrs. Lulu Forest presiding over the programme and Mrs. W. I. Jamison acted as secretary, and Mrs. Amelia Tolbert was chapain for this meeting. Mr. Horace Hall chairman of the auxiliary of the city and Mr. Wm. A. Bibv, National Treasurer of Knights and Ladies of Security, both were present. Mr. Hall, whom the ladies were delighted to have with them, gave a short but impressive talk, and Mr. Bibv gave a very coherent talk which thrilled the heart of many wives and mothers concerning the body. Over There. He also delivered a message to them stating how they should prove their patriotism by securing Liberty Bonds. The most interesting incident of Mr. Bibv's address was to tell the ladies how much their work had been appreciated by the city and state. These most noble Indians have been an old in Red Cross driver Liberty John drive and they have also been great assistance to the State Guards. The wonderful workers have among them 37 graduate nurses in the Red Cross Elementary Course. The Sunflower Anthropology has also mobilized to help the United States in an aid to prevent the spread of the horrible disease of Spanish Influenza. The women think their work has just begun, but what more could you ask of the colored women of this small city? They are militic at all times; they assist you when in need of aid; they are coherent in speech; and religious. KINKY HAIR Athens, Ohio. Exelento Bed, Ocea. Groomers. It is great, about you what your be EXELENTO QUINING POMADE has done for me my hair we short and scruce and now it is to I love my hair soft and silky that I can do it up on way I want to. JANIE RANE Don't be some fake Kink Permer fool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. That is what EXELENTO QUINING POMADE does, removes Dandroff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference as soon after a little while it will be pretty and long. that you can fix it up to suit you. If Excelsior don't do, as we claim, we will give your money back. 28c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote for Dr. Briggs EXCELLENT MEDICINE CO₂ Atlanta, Ga Adah D. James TEACHER OF PIANO Fees for Lessons $1.50 per month Lessons three-fifths hour in length. GRANTVILLE, — TELEPHONE 314 (First published in Plaindealer October 4th 1918. NOTICE To whomsoever it may concern: TAKE NOTICE, that I will, on the 25th day of October, 1918, at the rear of the city prison, Corner of 5th and Jackson Streets, at 10 o'clock a. m. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, one Ford, 5 passenger touring car, 1917 model, 22 horsepower, the proceeds of such sale to be used to satisfy my lien for storage and upkeep as provided by law. A. V. Miller MR. CLAYBONE VISITS HIS MOTHER. Mr. James Clayborne one of Topeka's prosperous citizens left one day last week for his old home in Kentucky. He will visit his mother whom he has not seen for a number of years. Mr. Clayborne will also visit his wifes relatives in Ohio. He has been employed as a yardman at the State House in Topeka for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Clayborne own a beautiful little farm South of town and raise a goodly number of hogs, chickens and milch cows. They are doing fine. DEATHS Flossie Madison Clay died Oct. 8, 1918, at 1155 Lane. The remains were shipped to Perry, Kansas, for burial. William Austin died Oct. 7th at his home 23'h and Madison streets. The funeral was held Sunday from Stonestreet Chapel interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Josephine Alberta Moss, little daughter, of Albert Moss died Oct. 13'h at 1409 Reed st. Tink "Tom" Steele was shot and killed in an alley near First and Crane streets, Friday, Sept. 27th by Arnie Mitchell. At the Coroner's inquest which was held Monday, the evidence showed that both men had been drinking and after a dispute, the nature of which was not brought out in the testimony, it was shown that Steel followed Mitchell some two or three blocks in an effort to keep up the quarrel. Mitchell who is held for murder is defended by Lion, Dlisha Scott. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear father, Geo, W. Scott who departed this life two years ago Oct. 12, 1916. We saw not the angels who met him there. The gates of the city we could not see he.—George, Wallace, Warren, Scott, Mrs Leona Summers he Ha lev Scott, Ruth and Chas, Scout and Elizabeth Scott Porter. In memoriam of our dear husband and father, Strother Alexander, who died in Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 21 1917 Oh how patiently he bore the pain, Which God alone could heal. And when his work on earth was done. His eyes in sleep God sealed. He is gone but not forgotten. Gone to rest upon that shore. Where in peace he waits our coming. How you suffered dear father. None but you can tell. But we know you are now happy. With our Lord, with whom you dwell. Sadly missed by Wife and two Daughters. Mrs. Anna Alexander. Mrs. Ella Simm. Lulu Bird. Laurence C. Jones, Principal BRAXTON, MISS, Would Like to get in touch with some good man who would like to be connected with a growing school which is in operation all the entire year. We are interested in hearing from a manager of a corn farm. General Mechanic or Carpenter or Blacksmith. Write to the above address. We firmly believe that the divine right of God will prevail. The Negro will yet come forth and be a great character in this struggle for world democracy. Mobs will cease shouting, Jim Crowism will banish, prejudice will die and the Negro will come forward like April showers to kiss the verdant green. These things shall come to pass but we must have unity. Therefore, we the People's Forum, of Hutchinson, Kansas extended to you in this fight for freedom of the boys in the Houston riot, our sincere prayer, our deepest interest and our financial aid. Call on us Rev. R. C. Henderson, Chairman. Mrs. K. Broadus, President. Dr. Levi J. Newsome. Edit. M. D. Brooks. V. S. Watta, Secretary. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Bodieck Harold Hardy Rodeuck Harold Hairst Lizzie L. Coon, and the unknown Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees and Asigns of the said Lizzie L. Coon, PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Kansas to Lizzie L. Coon, and the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and asigns of each of said defendants, if they or either of them be dead You and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued in the district court of Shawnee County, Kansas by Roderick Harold Harris, Plaintiff, in the above entitled cause and that you must answer the petition filed herein by said plaintiff in said cause on or before the 25th day of November, 1918 or said petition will be taken so true and judgment rendered accordingly against you determining any lien. Interest or estate you may have or claim adverse to the plaintiff in or to the following described real estate in the County of Shawnee, State of Kansas, to-wit: Lots numbered 258, 260, 262 264 on Indiana Avenue in Highland Park addition to the City of Topeka according to the recorded plat thereof, and adjudging said liens, interest or estate for any member be null and void and quieting the plaintiff's title in and to said real estate against you and each of you and forever barring and excluding you and each of you from any interest or estate therein. RODERICK HAROLD HARRIS Attorney for Plaintiff, (Attest) Mary E. Chapin, Clerk Dist. Court By Oran Layton. Deputy. WANTED—To know whereabouts of my son, Dallas White and his wife Lizzie, when last heard of one year ago he was reported sick in some hospital at Kansas City. Any information concerning him will be appraised by his mother, Mrs. Josephine White, 116 S. First St., Lawton, Oklahoma. FOR RENT One hundred thirty (130) acres of Kaw River bottom land 43 miles east of Topeka and 13 mile from street car line. Farm has two houses, barn and well. This land will raise crop in any and all kinds of weather. We usually rent in small tracts of forty, ten, and five acres. Will rent on the shares and furnish the seed to tenant who has sufficient hands and teams, or we will rent it by the acre. Crops never fail on this land. Address Nick Chiles, Care of Topeka Plain-dealer, Topeka, Kansas. DR. J. M. JAMISON of 327 Madison st., announces that he will again enter into general practice, as many eligible physicians have been called to the colors, and he desires to do his bit for the war for liberty. Phone 959 FOR SALD-4 room house and lot 43x250 ft. at 1418 Chandler street. price $110 cash.. I will give quit claim deed, no abstract, to the first man that sends me $10.00 and the payment of $100.00 at the bank where he gets the deed. T. J. Stone R. 6., Lawrence, Kansas. (First Published in the Plaindealer) October 4, 1918. In the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kangas. In the matter of the estate of Leonard I. Hardeman, deceased, late of Shawnee County, Kannas, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE OF FINAL SCHEDULE Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that on the 4th day of November, 1918, I shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, for final settlement of said estate and for an order of the Court finding and adjudging who are the heirs of Leonard L. Hrdeman, deceased. Hoster Hardeman, Administrator FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should pride use of our stores and at our premises and at our premises styled of ladies in many illustrations indicated by our yellow line. We are largest manufacturers of Colored Womens wear and guarantee satisfaction on every article sold, or money refunded. This solid bronze straightening comb with extra heavy hair fully guaranteed delivery for up to $1.10. Money returned if not satisfied. POST PAID $1.10 Sold at our info-live price, balmora, gambia. Send for stamp of all our articles, by our address. Appears in named HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 80 DAVID STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10021 Where writing gentle name of this book. The Bargain Basement is a complete store in itself, giving the very best of dependable, noticeable merchandise at less-than-repai prices —every day in the year. REAL HAND-MADE HUMAN (11) MAN CLEGLE HAIR REAL HAND-MADE HUMAN (FIGLE HAIR Mme. Baum's Hair Lapo P. O. Box 145 Penn. Terminal Station, P. O. Box 145 Penn. Terminal Station, When writing mention The Plaindealer "What's in a name?"—EVERYT Ir I mporium tion, NEW YORK CITY. -EVERYTHING! Mme. Baum s Hair Importum P. O. Box 145 Penn. Terminal Station, NEW YORK CITY. When writing mention The Plaindealer "What's in a name?"—E'ERYTHING! "I'll wounds may be cured but not 'I names'" "A famasname will never a ." "Nothing succeeds like success." For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Ointment has made a great name for a cure for most forms of skin troubles. Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin is being used by others, evidently to deceit friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall pave them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every age of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn All Nations Eat at the Whiteway Car B. F. BRADFORD PROPRIETOR The Finest Cooks and Festivals ...Families Eat Sunday 513 N. Main St., WICHITA We Invite You To New Location 170 Wabash To buy your Groceries, We Guarantee absolute Satisfaction in parts of the City C. Nelson - Instructor Wichita K Homer's "Skin Success" t name for itself, as in troubles. It is the Mark "Skin Success" idently to deceive our E; we shall prosecute the law. Address on every pack- cess" Ointment and Company Brooklyn, New York Cafe FIRST SERVICE Enter Here CLITA, KAN. To Our Lion Hard Produce We deliver in all Market 2139 Districtor For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. The Morgan Drug Company 1512 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. All Nations Eat at Whiteway Cafe B. F. BRADFORD PROPRIETOR The Finest Cooks and Post Service ...Families Eat Sunday Here 513 N. Main St., WKLITA, KAN. We Invite You To Our New Location To buy your Groceries, We rd Produce We Guarantee absolute Salisf We deliver in all parts of the City Market 2139 C. Nelson - - Distrctor Wichita K For many years You For further in CROCKETT SYSTEM Suite 1341 1210 N. Madison Abents Wanted WANTED! AGENTS WANT $3 to $12 Per Day Prog of Colore Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, wid make $1 per hour. Everybody buys it easy to AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY, $25 1.....Street, WASHI OF KELLY MILLERS new of Colored People ed or run, any one with spare time can for term and outfit at once today. Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. ```markdown ``` LATEST STYLES IN PEOPLE'S HAIR GOOD BRAIDS, TRANSFOR PUFFS, BANGS, HAIR NI HAIR BY THE POUND. ```markdown ``` Miss Carter Crockett the wide awake beauty Culture and Scalp specialist announces that she is not prepared for teaching the and her wonderful progen in the reach of others. Miss Crockett produces in many Culturo several years also after years of research has proven to be a scalp wonder. She produces and manufactures the best preparations known to reach all scalp diseases and can prove her statements by # from some of the most oppe of the world. Make leave and frie to bald the most short and this which. ®& 3SGEST AND BEST IN THE COUNTRY THE © 35 “ e £8.00 Ay 2 @ @ ' a i N | ii | 7 i B e e e e 1» _— oT! ty : oar ‘or VCoilore copie —_ = =a lL Coe’: Sal Li me , ; ( ——y AP, = lowe 4 ~ ———————— ——_ LN s kp 4s e “a , EB es yormer Student at Head of a $500,000 Business Vy, : WHY! Because forgot color, physiclal irregularities, past fallures, put aside discouragements, applied himself, = used great Will poacr and determination and finally took advantage of ONE GREAT OPPORTUNITY and learned . thoroughly everst! a about a single plece of machinery 50 that he became its absolute master. With what result! The Commerciat v0 Md sought him, it feand him and in three months he had turned down more big Jobs than are offered to an ose: y man in a He thie, We Chen had one Auto, but that one did the work and now he directs the manufacts. © thousands, The mighty Abraham Lincoln had but one Book but he so thoroughly mastered it that he became a, rn for scholars and statesmen of all. geuerationus and all countries... ee You can do * these men have done. The world iy before you, Opportunity is calling to you. You must . net new Ue owt sitates fy lost. Use your backbone and will power, Be the MASTER of your Destiny. Me INDEPENDENT, can make you stand alone, a man among men, The Automobile Business fs the biggest stugte industyy ‘6 + Commercial World today, We are in the center of thiy industry. We give you a diploma . from each courss cet you a position before you leave. We have the fnspiration and we give it to you. » The Neyo * see, Teacher and Doctor finds his field is Himited, bis world is a smatl one, but the Negro Mechanle Jins ¢ ty world tor his school and the universe for hfy field of practice. We give yi rorough course in Auto Mechanics, Vulcanizing, Ignition, and tinish you off with driving. Or we lye you any > I these features, Our terms are $75 for the whole course. These terns are subject to a change ater Ne: ‘st. Our Driving course fs $15.0, We teach persons from 16 to 60, Men and Women. Mr. BA Strother.o od instraetor ts an expert mechanic, ably assisted by Mr. Ennis and J. B. Neff, the latter a grad: uate of our school, * ce Our NEWUCA.' UES are on the press. We mean business, We give you the goods and you deliver them. — + Write at ones, Ge ito at 1420 Woodland, is the one fn which Mr. Sweeny, head of the million dollar Sweeny Auto Training 4% * ‘egan his career, ONE NUNDRED STUDENTS WANTED for new class, Begiuning Oct. b fo 20. Write tela. ¥ : y GAITHA A. PAG?) —_—_ 1420 Woodland, Katisas City, Mo. W.O. BERRYMAN v ses ewe Tyg o ateaite zs ry ents ot ee SS WHEN IN OMAHA STUP AB THE PATTON HOTEL N. P. PATTON, Prep. @we Blocks South of Vows Station —CAPE IN CONNECTION— Meals at Ait Hours. Phone Dougles 6446, OMARA, —— NEBRASKA, 101438 Bouth Bleventh Bt. Samuel Diggs The Old Reliable Junk Dealer PAYS HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR RAGS, METALS, ETC, Bell Phone West 3877 2006 and 1v08 North Third St. RANSAS CITY —— KANBAS sPhone Wal, 4535 Centrally ocated TRAYLOR’ HOTEL Cc. H, TRAYLOR, Manager Wewly furnished rooms, with Cate “a conneclion, an idea? Home for tue Traveling Public, One hal’ vlock from the Santa Fe-Frlarc staiou, and two blocks from Katy Depot. Fourteen W, Cal, OKLAHOMA, CITY, OKLA. 4242 Wyoming St. Rel) Phone 22094 The Indiana Restaurant + te the plare to find gona, bome soot. tng. The farmers, stock a. ¢ + ff evorsing men al} eat bere, Take 12th atteet Car from Misso2 | ~0d Mipoesota Avenue from Kavea “Were you find the Kansas City tafo, apation bureau Y PASSENGER AUTO FOR HIRE 7 F, G. FIELDS, Proprietor, fansaa City, -—~ Missour' MADAME HYDE, SPIFITUALISTIC MEDIUm, Madame Hyde, apirituattatle me um of New Engtand states, bar fad rome of the moxt eminent peo pile of the two continents = This cits ae oproul of het A natural bon mecium, Tell sou true facia Can be consulud on ll affaires wlthout cherges, Yocated permanently [a her orn private hen, In a respect vle onelghborhoud = Toke Trout, Vine or Jacheon cas, get off at Loh street. Mell phone G 2602. Addrens 103% Rast 19th St.. Kiusenn City, Mo No letters cnasared You mat cad to conault me, 2 aan oer 7 339 DIRECT?) 7? Grand Lodge Gifie -y REV. SIR FRANK WILSON, te M114 Buchanan, Tepe he UR A. W. HOPKINS, ¢ a 321 Dakota, Leasenwer , ITN, SARA FORM: 4 . - i117 C Street, Lincola, No ATR, EMMA GAINES ¢ ’ “ 1184 Burhanan, Tapers ' ( arn J. G QURDETTE, & - 442 Fourth Ave, Leaters - one SUSORDINATE .O6+4* Tabernacles Crystal No. 29, Lenvens « if Sd Tuesdays. —D't 1 th HP, 707 Kiowa, Year No, 39, Abitne . h Thursdays—-Dtr wnt e vhie, HH. P, Golden Rule No, 35, Seu Nebr., Ist and Jd Thirsty «a oO. U. W. Tempe 254 : —Sadiie Stapleton, 1] 1 22d Street iakden Sheaf No, 9), Sue * lst and Jd Tharasac oir. Taborian Hall, 24tb veal Hert Dir. LulwRountres, i} bod. 91h Srreet, Marion No. 20, Fort sent *~ Friday afternoons ~ 1) - Johnson, 1. P., WS Eo fs Golden Rule No. 12, Kinees ang 3d Thursday rfernw © H, D, Dison, HW. P.&ts oe Rebecca No, 11, Kunssz (los $I Monday sf *rnouwe ~—1* ‘ line Woodfork, Hof 5 oan. Ruth Gleaner, Hutches * sd Friday—Dtr Parthes oe HOP, 222 EB Wes ailing Sunbeam, Ne ft 7" and 34 Fridavae-Mte . derson, HL O,, (64 Nott! Galden No 2, Jola, ata ' urdase.-Dir, Adde Soros HOP.. 86 So Walite Helping Tabor No $ ¢ « and 3d Thurnday "4 8 ‘ HOP, Mr. fda et Reberen No 8, Col + 2a Thuredacas—Der 4¢ : H OP., 408 BL th Ss Wichita No 44, Wiett ® Thurstara—Itr et . lp. 18 N. Water Mit Slope, No, 3, 4 ‘ Fridays at Manerc Main tf! —Dtr oUt 5) ton HP Py We Me j Rete sen AmNa, € t © ° ad Frits + Der fo. | WY , 822 Olive Covenitt Na ge Wednealay - Dre * HOP Rov Ut. \" water Quet An rh r ‘ cra ch) Satur tae + tte 1 Kite ‘Vor L I. 0 " VAmerkn Davia Nao | teh Masiite @th ot fas 8 + M, Dow ts, Sp Ave Nv 92 Lise if | ara Wh Frhlage 1° . . Moore, C, DP... S224 2 ees . o er weer | enact” ‘The New Era Milling Co,, ~— AREA , KS. : Ge, RE os “POLAR BEAR” f . FLOU R, {iPR .. fy ee, lava on vant ene 1 pee et is APOLAR e ae NEAR.” Other breade y are BELFLOUR and X | T. C.” Manufactured by The New Era Milling Company.~ | Amolia Levela No. 13, Omaha, Nebr., 2d and 4th Thursday afternoons at Tabortan Hatl.—Dtr. Rachel Har- rold, H. P., 1540 Willis. Queen of Weat No. 18, Kansas City, 3d apd 3d Wednesdays.—Dtr, fen. nie McClelland, C, F., 830 Freeman sautevator No, 37, Atchison, Ist and 2d Fridays.—Dtr, Dera While, C, P,, 1108 Utah ve, charity Rose No, 24, Coffeyville, let nnd 34 Wednesdays,--Dtr, M. V. Frits. H. P., 406 EB. 3d St. 7eary Rose No. 77, ‘Sopeka, lst and | 3d Wedneedays,—T tr. Fila Fivhe., H. P., R. 1—Box 38, | tulden Eagle No. 31, Topeka, lst avd | 3d Mondays.—Dtr, Nannie Sprad- | tey, H. P., 1437 Lake, Weetern Sun No. 9, Topeka, ist and 3d Fridaya.—Dir Lulu Delly, 1, P., 1023 W, 10th St, ‘tacedonia No, 93, Topeka, Ist and 4d Thursdays.—Dtr, Hester luck, H, P., 911 Western, N, Topeka, “Iinging Rose No, 27, Topeka, 2d an’s 4th Friday alternoons.—Dtr. Nora | Buttington, H. P., 1047 Coltege. Jagdaiena No, %5, lopeka, 2d and | th Thursdays.~it., Mattle fuch- ' tduon, H, P., 14416 VonBuren, ‘“borah No, 39, Abilene, 2d and 4th Thuredays.—Dtr, Mahle asker. ville, Ht, P,, South Cedar, eee Temples, farien Dizon No, 21, Newton, Lat and 3d Tuesday nights—Sir Joh" Jackaon, C, M,, 119 KB, U2th St. * HE. Cain No. 3, Atchison, tet and td Friday nights.—Jas A, Brown, C. M,, 1033 N, 7th Street, amphrey No. 6, Omaha, Nebr., °d ind 34 Monday at Tgborian Hall = ‘vin, Gordan, C, M, S120 N. 24th ‘ening Star No, 4, Omaha, Nedr.., ‘at and Sd Monday nights, Tabor. «0 Hall, 24th and Paterick,—t, W. ‘ ewis, 604 8. 25th avenua unt Horeb No. 10, Leavenworth, ery Monday night,—Jas :I, Cha ora, C. M,, 409, N. 101n St. -p Leaf No, 15, Salina, tet and | Tuesday—John W, Swisher, . « BM, 627 N, 7th St, St. Petris No. 8 Ft. Scott.—T. Ransom, C. M., 102 N. Wilson, Douns No. 24, Kansas City, 2d and 4th Wednesdays.—J. L. Jackson, C. M., 385 Troup. Washington No. 25, Kansas City, every Friday night.—A, F, Wilson, C. M., 940 N, Jersey, Sunny Side No. 59, Topeka, Ist and Sd Wednesdays,—Sir F, M., Har. ta, R. 28. Jeffersonian No. 60, Topeka, 1st anu 34 Monday.—Sir Chas. P&low, C. M., 1508 Quincy, St. Luke No. 5, Topeka, Jet and 4th Thuredays —Sir W, M. Hale, CO. M., 635 N, Western Avenue, Taborian No, 11, Wichite, Ist and 34 Thursday nights.—L, W, Radfor, C. M, 1624 Sherwood. A. M, Harrold, 8 Omaha, Nebdr., every Thuraday.—Sir J. H, An- drews, C. M., 271¢ Grant, Goldengate Ne. 17, Coffeyville, Ist and Sd Wednesday nights.—N. N. Gil. bert, C. M., 616 BE. Fourth St, Moses Dixon No, 13, Parsons, Ist and $d Thursdays,—Wm, Willams, Cc, M., 2201 Corning, Mt. Tabor No, 1%, wawrence, 2d aud 4th Mondaya.—C, Hi, Kuntze, C M,, 932 8, 14th Street, A. MM, Richardson No. 1, Weir, Let and 3d Friday nights.—L. W, Stewart, C. M,, Boy 441, ove Tents. Mayflower No. 46, Qmaha, Nebr., Ist and 34 Saturday afternoons,— Dir. Loulse Procior, Q M,, 2424 Burdette, Crystal No, 21, Leavaworth, 3¢ Sat. urday afternoons, Dtr, Allce Wil. liams, Q, M, Corinthlan No, 27, Omaha, Nebr., 2d and 4th Saturdays at Taborian Haji, 2102 N. 24th St.—Dtr, Eva Brown, Q, M,, 2115 Nichols, eee Palatiums. Sunflower No, 9, Coffeyville, 24 Wed. nesday,--J. WM, Gentry, 701 East Fourth Street, ae 7 ear or ‘ero PORO SYSTEM wis, | FIGHTING ZA \ bony ; Ss a so uie , Me ; 0 gy A : eet Pome | TK\N arta {o HANA t sy wow ee ELL AY ey ip ‘ NEA aoe pe i i e- la Posi DUS j fa fe ea evra * DRO” COLLEGE COMPANY SAINT LOUIS MO. iment V, . ° The East Indian Hair Grower WIN promote a Full Growth of Hait, Will also Restore the Strength, Vie tality aud Beauty of the Hair. If a your Hair ts Dry an? Wircy, Try Fas . E I Ai . a, ast India Hair ee), Grower a ey. aw 4 1% a sf you are bothered with fall ng al Halr, Dandrud, Jtchiog Scalp, or avy any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER, The § a . temedy contains medical propettits that go ty to the roote of the Jla(r, stirau ates the Sria a helping mature to do Its work, Leaves he Hatr soft and silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thousan¢e . flowers, The best known remedy for Heavy and Reautifl , Black EyeBrows, also restores Gray Hair to ite or‘ural color, Can be used with Hot Iron for Srtightening, Price Sent by Mail, 600; 10c Exarta for Postage, 1 Hale Grower, b Tempte 3. D. LYONS,Gen. Agent Ol, § Shampoo, 1 Presiug On A bece creat Oe 314 East Second Bee ose ‘Estra for Postage OKLAHOMA CITY, 0: <