The Rising Son

Rising Son It Pays to Advertise in the Rising Son for it Reaches More Homes of Colored People than any other Paper in the State. VOLUME VIII. GLEANINGS FROM PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST CHURCH. Located in rear of Independence and Tracy avenues, Kansas City, Mo. Gleanings from Pleasant Green Baptist church, located in the rear of Independence and Tracy avenues, Kansas City, Mo. Sunday school opened at its usual hour, 9:30, superintendent being late, Rev. E. M. Wilson, pastor, opened services. Lesson taught thirty minutes by teachers, which was timely and instructive. Explanation from cluster leaf by pastor, which was plain and comprehensive. Sunday school was unusually interesting. Choir entered choir box, and at the biddings of the pastor sang, "I'll die at my post." Congregation read eighth chapter of Mathew from 1st to 23rd verses led by pastor. Choir peeled forth in sweet medollous strains. "It pays me to serve Jesus." Sermon by pastor. Text Act. 24, 25. And as he reasoned of righteousness, temperance and judgment to come, Felix trembled. Subject, "Power of Truth." He stated that Paul was a man of God, and reasoned with Felix, a man of the world. He further adds, that if we as Christians see the sword coming and warn not the wicked, their blood would be on our own heads. Felix trembled because he could not stand the word, the power of God. We had a most excellent sermon delivered with great pathos. Doors of church were opened for the reception of members while choir sang. "We Tell Him of His Salvation." Dismission after collection was taken. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias was preached at the Second Baptist church, by our pastor, Rev. E. M. Wilson. Choir entered box and sang. A short, but most excellent program was rendered by the Knights of Pythias and sisters of the Colanthe. At 2:45 the Knights came from the North on Charlotte street, accompanied by the Metropolitan band; in the meanwhile the ladies of the Colanthe were gathered in the basement of the church. The band at the Second Baptist church, the Nights of Pythians raised more money than any of the lodges at their annual meetings this year, their general collection was close to fifty dollars, which went for various benevolent purposes. G. W. M. ALMOST KNOCKED OUT TILLMAN. South Carolina Senator Badly Staggered for a Moment. Senator Tillman was once sent by the Democratic Congressional Committee out to Kentucky to orate for the ticket. The first speech he made there up to a certain point was a great success. He spoke of the necessity of electing incorruptible men to Congress, "such as the Democracy of this district has chosen to represent the people at Washington." Just at this moment some one in the crowd interrupted with: "Would Dr. Claherty sell out?" "What's that?" asked Tillman, somewhat riled at this break in his train of thoughts. "Would Dr. Claherty sell out?" repeated the questioner. "And who the blazes is Dr. Claherty?" asked Tillman. "He's the man you're asking us to vote for," came the prompt response. The Senator was stunned, and could only blurt out: "I never heard of him before." A Unique Apology. President Roosevelt was telling a friend about his mall, which averages 500 or 600 letters a day. "One of the most remarkable letters I ever received," he said, "arrived on the morning the first full accounts of the Martinique disaster were printed in the newspapers. The writer said he saw that the American consul at Martinique had been burned to death. He applied for the place and wound up with this sentence: "I make this early application so as to get in ahead of those loathsome creatures, the office seekers." Little More Anthracite In Sight Prof. Charles D. Waicott, director of the geological survey, says the antracite fields of the United States will be exhausted in sixty years. SPIDER WEBS AND ACOUSTICS. Scientist Claims There Is Value in the Thin Threads There is hope for the spider. Hitherto he has been evily regarded as a predatory parasite, which toils not though he spins; his toils and his casties in the air have been rudely breached by the long broom of the housemaid. But he may yet come into his own, for Dr. Javal suggests that the gossamer tissues with which this artist among insect craftsmans hang our cellings may have acoustic virtues. Speaking recently at the opening sitting of the Paris Academy of Medicine in its new hall (which is acoustically deficient), he told a story of a public hall in England which was noted for its acoustic properties until in an unhappy moment the ceiling was given a spring cleaning, and a clean sweep made of all the spider's webs and, with them, of the hall's good name. The doctor does not suggest installations of spiders' webs, but thinks it might be a good thing to hang cotton threads over the auditorium. WAIVED RIGHTS AS A SON True Journalistic Spirit Evinced by Young Corbin. Gen. Corbin's son is a newspaper reporter in Washington. The other day he was sent to the Adjutant General's office and found the door closed against all comers. He pulled from his pocket a card with his name and the paper he represented on it, and asked the messenger to carry it in. A moment later the messenger returnd with the information: "Gen. Corbin says he hasn't time to talk to reporters just now, but if his son Rutherford is outside he will be glad to see him." "I'm not his son Rutherford on this occasion, so I'll just lay for him here as he comes out," replied the youngster, determined not to sacrifice the chance for a "story" to a personal interview with "the governor." Imitates Mrs. Astor A certain comic opera soprano in New York is causing much annoyance to Mrs. John Jacob Astor by imitating that young fashion leader in every way possible. In dress, walk, equipage and manner does the stage celebrity show this "sincereest form of flattery." The climax came last week when the woman of fashion added to her stable accoutrements a horse cover of fine seal leather with the Astor crest wrought inconsipiously in brass in one corner. Every one waited for the burlesque queen to do likewise. The next time she appeared, her horse was covered by the leather trappings. But the crest was as big as a saucer. Editor Given Professorship Dr. George Frederick Stout, editor of Mind, has been appointed to the chair of logic and metaphysics in St. Andrew's university of Glasgow, in succession to the late Prof. Ritchie Work for Artists. Italian artists have been requested to arrange the decoration of Rome in honor of the kaiser's visit. The scheme will include a "Street of Triumph." Anxious to Please. A Washington woman who is troubled with chronic nightmare, caused by heart failure, and who frequently cries out in her sleep, recently advertised for room and board "with a family who will not object to screaming in the night." Among the answers she received was one which asked, "How often would you require us to scream?" Floating Islands in Massachusetts. An island 125 feet by 80, in Lake Garfield, in the Southern Berkshire town of Monterey, floated three quarters of a mile last week to the other side of the pond. Lake Quota in Pittsfield also has a floating island. Real estate in that section seems to need nailing down.-Boston Transcript. INDEPENDENCE NEWS. Mrs. Fisher died last Sunday and was buried from the Macedonia Baptist church Monday. Rev. Fitts preached the funeral. Rev. J. C. Caldwell spent a few days in Jefferson City last week visiting friends. A dumb bell drill will be given at the A. M. E. church on the 26th under the direction of Mrs. Mollie Jenkins. A missionary meeting was held at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon. It was addressed by some ladies and gentlemen from Kansas City who are especially interested in the work of missions. Miss Fannie Griggs has a friend visiting her, Miss Saunders, a student of George R. Smith college. Father Duncan, one of the oldest citizens of this city died on Friday and was buried Sunday. The Boys' Brigade meets every Saturday afternoon at the armory. We trust the parents will urge upon their boys to attend. The object of it is to teach the boys to be mannerly and obedient. Miss Minnie Tucker has returned home from her school at Holden. She reports as having had a very pleasant year. She has been elected as teacher at Pleasant Hill next year. The M. E. church is making great preparations to entertain the Sabbath school and Epworth League Convention which convenes here on the 17th of June. They are expecting at least one hundred delegates to attend. Prof. I. aGirland Penn, the historian, and secretary of the Epworth league, has permitted to be present and deliver an address. Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church on the 29th. The pastor, members and friends of the A. M. E. church are putting forth every effort to raise $700 on the 1st Sunday in June. The church expects every member to do his duty. "Up and at it." A week's meeting will begin at the A. M. E. church on Sunday. May 29th Rev. M. Collins of Kansas City has consented to be present and preach during the week. LEXINGTON NEWS The quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. church will be held Sunday at the church. The total amount realized from the rally at the A. M. E. church was $307.85, at the M. E. church $60.70, Second Baptist church, $65. Seventeen persons were baptized Sunday by Rev. C. C. Calhoun, assisted by Rev. Strickley. Rev. Hutton of the Christian church filled the pulpit at both morning and evening services. Rev. Gilbert went to Mayview Sunday to assist Rev. I. N. Triplett in his quarterly meeting. Mrs. Annie Wright, in company with her mother, has been visiting Mrs. Kirk Wilson. If you call on Messrs. Al Williams and John Booker, they will save you some money. Mr. Jerry Freeman attended the electoral College at Jefferson City on the 14th and reported a good time. Mrs. Jane Bell is on the sick list Mrs. Tilda Coates is quite ill. Why not all the colored people go out on Decoration Day and clean up the graveyard? Let us have a mass meeting next Tuesday night at some of the churches. Mr. Wm. Worduff has opened a coal yard. Call on him. We should patronize every legal enterprise started by our people in Lexington. If we ever expect to be as other races we must have more self respect. We should not spend our means with those who do not appreciate us. Cocaine in Demand A drug store in Atlanta, Ga., filled more than three thousand prescriptions for cocaine in two months. Much Money for Aged Poor. Dr. L. Gideon Archambault, late of Providence, R. L., left $40,000 to found a home for the aged poor. Well-Known Scholar Dead Prof A. H. Chester, who held the chair of chemistry and mineralogy at Waters college, is dead Penal Institutions. Commenting upon the manner in which young men are made to work in the technical schools as compared with the more easy ways of life in colleges, President Pritchett of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology told this story on his own institution at the recent installation of Alexander C. Humphreys as president of Stevens Institute: "At a civil service examination in Massachusetts there was one applicant who had tried the course at 'Tech' with ill results. A question on the paper asked the names of the penal institutions of Massachusetts, and this was the reply: "The state prison at Charlestown, the reformatory for women at Sherburne and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology."—New York Times. The Progress of Japan There are in Japan twenty-eight natives of the country who have been students at the University of Pennsylvania and several of them have recently met in Tokio and formed an alumni association. One of them writes: "The name is rather odd to you. We call it in Japanese 'The Same Window Society of the University of Pennsylvania.' That means we have once studied by the same window. Then we have no president of the society; we are too democratic maybe—too much Americanized, I fear. But the members are too few to need it. Only I serve the society as the secretary and treasurer and everything." He signs himself "Sada Suguira." Bluffed Gen. Kitchener A certain young Canadian officer of engineers is credited with having "put down" Lord Kitchener during the troubles in South Africa. The young man was in charge of an important piece of railroad work. Kitchener appeared one morning and expressed disapproval of some features, talking in characteristically bliting fashion. The young officer had his share of the independence which comes of living on this side of the Atlantic, so he said: "Am I bossing this work or are you?" Kitchener looked at him, recognized a young fellow after his own heart and walked away with a nod of ap proval. Legacy Has Grown A Wednesbury (England) resident in the sixteenth century left $1,000 to provide annually on St. Thomas' day three gowns and three coats to indigent persons of the parish. Following the custom of the times the money was invested in land (in this case in minerals), and the original legacy has increased in value to $30,000. Instead of the three gowns and the three coats the charity commissioners who administer the funds are able to present 200 gowns and sixty coats. The Obstinate Way. "I am very sorry that we can't have harmony in our party," said the statesman "Harmony is indispensable." "Yes; but you won't agree with the other people." "Of course I won't. And it is exceedingly stupid of them not to see that the only way to have harmony is to come around and agree with me." Art Critic Stira Connoisseurs Gluilo Bonola, the well-known Italian art critic, has just finished his investigation in regard to the Santa Cecilia of Donatello and the results will presently be published. According to Bonola, the basel-reliance in the British museum, which is regarded as the original "Santa Cecilia," is notning but a copy. The critic asserts that he has found the authentic original in Padua. Child Instruction We teach our children to use the left hand as much as the right in playing games, croquet, marbles, ball, etc., as this is good for the development of the child, strengthening the back and bringing into play all the muscles on each side of the body, says an experienced kindergarten instructor. ALLEN CHAPEL Last Sunday's services were well attended and those who were fortunate enough to get to church on time heard a beautiful sermon. We only attend church once a week and it does seem a pity that it takes us until twelve o'clock Sunday morning to get ready to go. Why not prepare ourselves on Saturday for Sunday as our foreparents taught us to do. The people who live nearest are usually the last to get there. We ought to improve on this. Our quarterly meeting is May 31st. We are hoping for a big day in Zion, such as we have been enjoying for the past two years. We can make no complaint whatever on any of our services. In everything we are doing exceedingly well entirely out of the old way of dragging along. No service is a drag. The Sons of Allen had a splendid time at their meeting last week. We are very glad to see them getting down to work again. We are proud of these young men and they are men you can depend upon. Our church needs more younk intelligent men. We have passed the time of the slow drag. We must hustle in church work as in everything else. Some of the ladies have not been able to do any work for the church since the bazar, too bad to work a few so had. We need more workers to keep this great church in a steady motion. Doing things by spells does not amount to much, it's the regular doing that counts. Keep your eye upon the Rising Son if you want to know what we are doing. We may be a little quiet just now, but we are not asleep. Woman Dean of Women Miss Theodosta Ammons, who represented Colorado at the national suffrage convention at New Orleans, dean of women in the Colorado Agricultural College. No Advance Cause of Science The Swedish government has appropriated $20,000 for the publication of the scientific results of Dr Sven Heslön's journey through central Asia. --- New Cattle Food Popular Machinery has been ordered for the Argentine Republic to turn out 250 tons a week of "molascuit," the new cattle food made from molasses and sugarcane fiber. Death of Former Diplomat James O. Putnam, who was made minister to Belgium in 1880, on the recommendation of William M. Evarts is dead at Buffalo, N. Y., aged 84. Still Remember De Wet A London humorist, on whose house painters had been working, put out the sign "Be Wet Paint" for the benefit of passersby. The memory of the crafty Boer general still lingers in the British capital. Desert Electric Light for Gas the municipal authorities of Enfield, one of the western suburbs of Sydney, have, after a dozen years, experience of the electric light for street illumination, decided to revert to gas. The United States imported from China last year $27,189,283 worth. The large items are: Silk, $10,643,950; tea, $7,447,822; great skins, $2,127,267; wool, $2,029,895; matting, $1,302,881. Some interesting items are: Firecrackers, $103,328; dog skins, $71,362; bristles, $379,962. New Standard of Measurement It having been found that the meter is not a natural unit of measure, it not being exactly a ten-millionth part of a quadrant of the terrestrial meridian. M. Gadot suggests that the height of the column of quicksilver in the barometer, at a given altitude and temperature, be taken as the standard. Art of Dwarfing Trees. The art of dwarfing trees is part of the education of the Japanese upper classes. Many persons devote as much time to it as our women do to music. NUMBER 14. WESTERN UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT A Convention of leading Negroes will meet there next week May 25, 26, 27 and 28. The Western University—an institution at Quindaro, Kansas—having for its purpose the training of the Negro youth along intellectual and industrial lines, is making great preparation for the Commencement exercises which will this year surpass any previous closing. The first of $ \alpha $ series of exercises will be held Friday night the 22nd at Allen Chapel, Kansas City, Mo. At this time the closing musicale will be given at 8 o'clock sharp. All other exercises will be held on the University grounds. Sunday, May 24th, at 3 p.m., the Baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. J. C. Caldwell, of Independence, Mo. The next day, May 25, marks the beginning of a new movement for the "Unity and Uplift of the Race." By way of the opening session of what will hereafter be known as the "Western University Chautauqua," bringing together the leading spirits of the Negro Race. There will be present Negro farmers, mechanics, business men, professional men, including lawyers, doctors, educators, ministers, etc. MONDAY MAY 25th From 9 to 12 will be "Industrial Day." From 1:30 to 5 p. m., will be "Business Men's Day." At night at 8 p. m., will be the class day exercises of the class of 1903. TUESDAY MAY 26th. From 9 to 12 will be doctors, lawyers and druggist day." From 1:30 to 5 p. m. will be "Ministerial Day." At night at 8 p. m., Rev Wm. H Peck, B. D., will deliver the annual address to the religious societies. WEDNESDAY MAY 27th. From 9 to 12 will be "Educational Day." President B. F. Allen of Lincoln Institute will be present at that session, with many other distinguished gentlemen. Languages and Religions There are 3,064 languages in the world, and more than 1,000 religions. The number of men is about equal to the number of women. The average length of human life is about 33 years, and of 1,000 persons only one reaches the age of 100 years. Well Done Hint to the women. If men will not cat the steak, bring it on the table the second time with a fresh garnishment of parsley. The third time, a handpainted platter, assisted by the parsley, may succeed in moving it—Atkinson Globe. Range of Human Sight Standing on the highest mountain, which is slightly over five miles above sea level, a man can see to a distance of 200 miles on a clear day. To see objects a distance of 100 miles, the observer must be standing at a height of 6,667 feet above the level of the sea. Contempt for the Law It is one of the characteristics of the lynching mob to seek to make its act as much an expression of contempt for law as possible. Hence the fondness for some spot directly in front of the jail or courthouse as the place for the hanging. The lynching report ed from Warren, Ark, illustrated the point - Buffalo Express. Railroad Consolidation Ten years ago eighty railroads is sued weekly reports of earnings. Now but fifty five publish such figures twenty five roads having disappeared by consolidation. Turtle Eggs a Valuable Food Turtle eggs are highly prized in countries where they are abundant, and though once commonly eaten in America are now seldom offered. Long Term in Pastorate. The Rev. William Armhold has been connected thirty eight years with the Congregation Keneseth Israel of Philadelphia. The Rev. Armhold is in his 74th year and is still active. ALPHONSE AND GASTON. PROSPERITY USA PROTECTION TO ALL AMERICAN INDUSTRIES COMPETITIVE RECIPIENT --- 1904 TARIFF ISSUE HOW TO TEST THE QUESTION OF REVISION. Should the Republicans Stand for Business Stability and the Democrats Urge the Abandonment of Protection, Which Would Win? Referring to the "Let-well enough-alone" doctrine advocated by Secretary Root in his Boston speech, the Minneapolis Journal says: "But if times continue good the doctrine of leaving things to themselves will be just as good in 1905 as now, and that sort of postponement cannot be kept up very long if the tariff is to be revised by its friends. "There is probably not one man in a thousand in the United States that does not expect to see a business and industrial reaction in this country sometime within the next ten years, and many expect it within the next five. When that reaction comes it will be too late to talk about having the tariff altered by its friends. The people are more likely to be in a mood to have it altered with a broad-ax by its enemies." This question can be tested—and it will very likely be so tested—in a simple and direct manner. Thus: Let the National Republican convention next year resolve that Tariff stability is a vital need of all business, industry, trade and commerce. Therefore, as the country is now in a highly prosperous condition, any revision of the tariff at this time is uncalled for, unwise and unwarranted." Then let the National Democratic convention next year assert its platform that "The existing protective tariff is a robbery and a tax; it obstructs business, it shelter monopoly, it permits combinations of producers to plunder the consumers, it makes the rich richer and the poor poorer. Therefore the tariff should be immediately repealed and in its place a tariff for revenue only should be enacted." Going before the country upon the tariff issue thus sharply and clearly defined, which party would carry the Presidential election in 1964? From present indications that issue is likely ALPHONSE AN PROSPERITY U.S.A. PROTECTION TO ALL AN INDUSTRIES PROSPERITY RECIPIENT to be presented. In such an event watch the Republican mugwumps fail over each other in their hurry to get back into the Republican ranks! A few of them might rush in the opposite direction, but for every such deserter a score of business. Democrats who are making money and want the tariff let alone would be found quietly voting the Republican ticket. The country is in no hurry to be torn up again by tariff experiments. FOR THE WHOLE COUNTRY. The President Not in Favor of Inter- ternal Taurif. Favortism. "Let well enough alone," was a sentiment that appealed to the prosperous people of this prosperous nation in the campaign of 1900. "Go on letting well enough alone," will be the talk in 1904. President Roosevelt recognized this when he said in Minneapolis: "In making any readjustment there are certain important considerations which cannot be disregarded. If a tariff law has on the whole worked well, and if business has prospered under it and is prospering, it may be better to endure some inconveniences and inequalities for a time than by making changes to risk causing disturbance and perhaps paralysis in the industries and business of the country." The tariff speech of the President is a direct sequent to his able review of the subject of the trusts. He points out that the question of revising the tariff is in no wise related to the trust issue. In his Milwaukee speech, he told about certain physicians who could cure diseases, but were not so sure about saving the life of the patient. It is easy to put the corporations, trusts, and otherwise, out of business, by making lines hard enough. But that is not the remedy obviously. The President would, above all, preserve the protective principle, which has done so much to strengthen the position of the American working-man at home. He would approach with caution such changes as are suggested from time to time, with due reference to their importance to "the nation as a whole." Evidently Roosevelt is not in sympathy with the "New England idea," which is to let in everything free that New England wants to buy and slap a high duty on everything that New England wants to sell. As a President for the whole country, Roosevelt must appeal to those who live outside the provinces, which are, fortunately, only a small portion of the United States.—Helena (Mont.) Record. PROTECTION FOR COAL. How Its Removal Has Injured the Far West. The deict of vessels engaged to bring coal from Australia to this country numbers sixty-seven. There is not the slightest possibility that the effect of this will be to reduce the price of the fuel to consumers. It will be to give the dealers a bigger profit, and to give to a foreign country the benefit of a market that should have been left to home enterprise. This fleet will unload at San Francisco. In the Northwest there is coal enough to supply the California demand, and would still be enough were the demand far greater. Formerly Washington supplied much of this coal. The demand has been lessened by the adoption of oil burning methods, but still remains considerable. Now it will be filled by Australia. Ships can afford to carry coal at a low rate to ports into which they have infrequently sailed in ballast. Thus the wild furore to take the duty off something has deprived this coast of an important protection. The public mind awoke to invole conception of this necessity when the strike and the hogishness of the retailers had sent prices of coal in the East to a figure where the poor were in danger of freezing. Statesmen smote their swelling breasts and vowel that they would remedy these conditions. Then they took the duty off coal, to the detriment of Pacific coast interests, for which they have as little care as for the interests of Patagonia, and their consciences ceased to cause them pangs. The removal of this duty could have no possible bearing upon the evils it was sought to cure. All that it could do it has done. It has struck a blow at the Pacific coast; it has diverted money to Australia, and it has not had a single beneficent effect. This part of the country is in favor of protection, and it would include coal. The East has no Australian competition to fear. The agitators who favor fooling with the tariff want hum AND GASTON. WHAT ARE YOU DADY FOUND TRYING TO DO AMERICAN SOMEONE IS SEEING A MAN AND WAS SHOWING THEM THE LIST SOMEONE IS SEEING A MAN AND WAS SHOWING THEM THE LIST TAXES FOUND TAXES FOUND ber on the free list, too. The explanation of this is easy. The East has no bumber worth mentioning.—Tacoma Looker. Always Looking for Cheapness. Always Looking for Cheapness. The free-trader always approaches men from the standpoint of the producer only. They are advised to vote for cheapness, with the implied promise on the free-trader's part that all other things shall remain as they are. But they never do remain as they are. If an era of cheapness comes upon a country, everything becomes cheap, including labor and the product of the manufactories. The result is that while everything is cheap and theoretically within the reach of the poorest, the ability to buy is so curtailed that the sum total of profits is reduced and poverty erases. We are to have another campaign upon the tariff, and there will be nothing new injected into it but the specious claim that the tariff is responsible for the trusts, and this is not new. The result of this next contest will depend altogether upon whether men are short-sighted or far-sighted. Whether they are capable of learning from experience so recent that it seems impossible that any could forget.—Cedar Rapids Republic. Of Course. It is a curious fact, and one worth keeping in mind, that the same free trade papers that so cordially approved the sentiments expressed in the speech of Gov. Cummins in Des Moines at the Republican county convention, are greatly disgruntled at the speech of President Roosevelt in Minnesota three weeks later. Gov. Cummins declared that the tariff ought to be immediately turn up both by direct legislation and by reciprocity in competing products while President Roosevelt declared that for at least two years to come, or until after the election of 1904, the tariff should be left entirely alone. Ergo, the free trade papers were delighted with Gov. Cummins and displeased with President Roosevelt. Of course they were. Standing Together. The Republicans of Michigan seem to be standing together all right, and G. O. P. gains are reported in Ohio. These straws would indicate a rather chilly wind for democracy in the campaigns of the near future.—Sloux City Journal. Koehler The great granite rock from which President Roosevelt addressed the people of Freeport, Ill., June 3, marks the historic spot on which Lincoln and Douglas stood in one of their seven debates. The rock was brought from Devil's Lake, Wisconsin, by funds raised by members of the Freeport Woman's club. Another reminiscent feature of President Roosevelt's speech was the presence on the presidential stand of Congressman Hitt, who at the time of the great debates was the shorthand reporter for Mr. Lincoln. Ex-Bandit Proves That His Reformation Is Complete. At La Plata, Mo., the other day, Cole Younger did something original, especially for a showman and an exbandit. A patron of his wild west show told Younger that he had been short changed out of $5 by an employee of the show. He pointed out the man and Younger went to the employee and said: "Give this man his money back." "What money?" asked the man, feigning surprise. "Did you hear me?" returned Cole. "Give this man his money." The employee commenced to explain. "I don't want any explanations," said his employer. "pass that money over and pass it over quick." The money was handed over and the dishonest employee discharged then and there. Frank James, who stood by, approved the action of his partner. BUILDER OF GREAT SHIPS C. B. Orcutt Manages Mammoth Yards at Newport News. For many years the late Collis P. Huntington cherished the idea of establishing a great American shipyard where could be built the greatest of battleships, and equipped with many moth dry docks which could take in for repairs the leviathans of the deep. His work was taken up at his death by his widow, Mrs. Arabella Huntington; his nephew, Henry E. Huntington, and the president of the company, C. B. Orcutt. The result is the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company's great shipyard at Newport News, Va., the greatest and most perfectly equipped yards in the United States. A great feature of the yard is the dry docks. Whenever a ship on the Atlantic coast from Jersey to the gulf needs repairs she makes for the great dry docks at Hampton Roads; one is 600 feet in length, the other 827 feet long, 182 feet wide and a depth of 30 feet. Two battleships can be docked in it at one time. It is the largest dry dock in the world and cost over a million dollars. Mr. Orcutt, who manages the affairs of this great company, with its twenty millions of contracts and its army of seven thousand workmen, is a practical man of business. Seen at the launchings he impresses all with his charm of manner, his affability and courtesy; at the banquets he presides as a graceful toastmaster, saying many pleasant, cheerful words. In the management of the great business he M. C. B. Orcutt. shows exactly the same pleasant manner. He instills in all the enthusiasm that is necessary to make a great establishment work with clocklike precision. When the late Mr. Huntington determined on building the yard the first thing he did was to secure Mr. Orcutt, who is now world famous as the greatest American shipbuilder. Reserves Well of His Country D. M. Walker of Kirksville, Mo., holds a record that really should bring him an appointment of some kind from the president. He is a great-grandfather at the age of fifty-nine years. At nineteen he was a father and at thirty-eight a grandfather. He is the father of fourteen children, the oldest being thirty-nine and the youngest four years. He has twenty-five grandchildren. His one great-grandchild is the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watts of Pana, m. Stringent Measure Now in Effect in Pennsylvania. Gov. Pennypacker of Pennsylvania, in approving the recently enacted Grady-Salus libel bill, issued a long statement in which he says the new law is in general a good one, and will not harm any newspaper that endeavors to be fair and honest, although it may make it difficult for sensational HON JAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER publications to observe the requirements. The governor's message throughout carries the idea that the bill is intended to check reckless sensationalism and punish the unwarranted publication of untruths or half truths, which actually do harm to those concerned and which have a tendency to lower the moral tone of the community. The bill goes into effect immediately and repeals all laws or parts of laws inconsistent with the new act. DROVE OUT THE GAMBLERS. Clergyman's Determined Opposition Brought Him Victory. What one determined clergyman can do in the way of driving out gamblers was demonstrated a few days ago by Rev. F. H. Argo, the young rector of an Episcopal church at Rockridge, Montgomery county, Pa. Some poolroom men and others of that lik established quarters in his vicinity, having been forced to leave Philadelphia. Mr. Argo called on them, but was denied admission to the place. Thereupon he announced that he was fully aware of their intentions and he advised them to go away quietly. "We will keep after you for six months if necessary," said he, "and I promise eventual conviction for every one of you." The gamblers held a consultation of about an hour. Then one of the number called on the clergyman and said that they were about to leave. They were as good as their word, for in about forty-eight hours they and their belongings had disappeared. Archbishop Ryan's Joke Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia is very fond of a joke and in spite of his multifarious duties finds time for many amusing quips. When Bishop Spalding of Peoria visited the archbishop some time ago it was arranged that the western man should be entertained by a lady prominent in social and charitable affairs. The archbishop wrote him, giving some details regarding his prospective hostess, and ended his letter thus: "The lady who has all these virtues treats her husband like a brute. P. S.—She is very fond of brutes, being an officer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals." Monument to President Arthur Monument to President Arthur. The dedication of a monument to be erected at the birthplace of President Chester Alan Arthur in Fairfield, Vt., by the state of Vermont, will occur some time during the month of July, the precise day having not yet been fixed. The speakers will be Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago, President Arthur's secretary of war; ex-Senator William E. Chandler of New Hampshire, his secretary of the navy, and others. The arrangements are in the hands of ex-Gov. W. W. Stickney. Charged with the Assassination of James B. Marcum. Curtis Jett, who is charged with the killing of James B. Marcum on the courthouse steps at Jackson, Ky., is CURTIS JETT now in jail. Jett is also charged with trying to kill a deputy sheriff who saw the Marcum killing and is believed to have recognized Jett in the man who fired the shot. MABEL McKINLEY TO SING. Niece of the Late President Engaged for Tour in Vaudeville. Mabel McKinley, niece of the late President and daughter of Abner McKinley, has signed with Barney A. Myers for a tour of twenty-five weeks in vaudeville at $1,000 a week and an accompanist and a maid to be furnished by the management. The money, it is said, is no inducement. She is simply carrying out the urgings of Calve and Melba, who two years ago at the White House told her that she was doing wrong in keeping such a superb operatic soprano voice as hers from the public. The project has long been opposed by the members of the McKinley family, but Dr. Hermanis L. Baer, who has become her husband since the subject was first broached by the operatic stars referred to, has made no objection, leaving it for his wife to decide for herself. Miss McKinley is a cripple, and will ORI HERMANIC BAER appear before her audiences on crutches. Her rescue at the Windsor hotel (New York) first, where her father long made his home, was one of the most thrilling episodes of that calamity. FRIENDS HONOR DR. GARCELON. Loving Cup Presented to Ex-Governor of Maine. At the convention of the American Medical Association held at New Orleans Dr. Garcelon, ex-governor of Maine, the only Democrat elected to that office in more than half a century, celebrated his ninetieth birthday. His associates in large numbers gathered at his apartments in the Hotel Grunewald and extended their congratulations to the venerable associate. After a round of speechmaking Dr. Garcelon was presented with a magnificent silver loving cup which bore the following inscription: "To Alonzo Garcelon, M. D., on his ninetieth birthday. In loving remembrance from some of his friends in the American Medical Association, New Orleans, 1903." GIVEN "LEAVE OF ABSENCE." A. W. Machen Involved in Postoffice Department Scandal. The investigation of the charges made against officials of the postoffice department resulted in the giving A. W. MACHEN of a "leave of absence" to A. W. Machen, general superintendent of free delivery, and the appointment of a postoffice inspector as his successor. MIGHT DOES NOT ALWAYS WIN. Dr. Parkhurst Takes History of the World to Prove It. Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, the sensational preacher reformer of New York, has been taking District Attorney Jerome to task. In a recent speech Mr. Jerome said: "You are going to win if you are the stronger and to lose if you are the weaker. Don't accept any wishy-washy stuff about the brotherhood of man, or economic forces, or inherent rights. If you are stronger you win; if you are not you lose. It is the universal law." Commenting on this and like utterances of the battle ax reformer Dr. Parkhurst said: "The history of Christianity disproves Napoleon's dictum that Providence is on the side of the heaviest battalions. People who put their trust in armies and navies would not have given Christianity ten years to die out, yet the power of the whole Roman empire couldn't keep the grave of Jesus closed, and, within 300 years a Christian sat on the throne of the Caesars." DEATH OF VENERABLE POET. Richard Henry Stoddard Passes Away at Age of Seventy-Eight. At Age of Seventy-Eight. Richard Henry Stoddard, the American poet and author, and the last RICHARD HENRY STODDARD member of his family, died at his home in New York last week. Mr. Stoddard was born at Hingham, Mass., July 2, 1825, and in his youth worked at the trade of an iron molder. He began his literary career as a contributor to the daily newspapers, meanwhile filling a position as a clerk in the custom house of New York. In this occupation he spent the years between 1853 and 1870. In the latter year he became the confidential clerk of Gen. McClellan, a position he filled for three years, at the end of which he was appointed city librarian of New York. Mr. Stoddard during all these years had quietly pursued letters, and for some short time was literary reviewer of the New York World, and subsequently of the Mall and Express, which post he nominally held to the time of his death. Some of his better-known works are his collected poems, "Adventures in Fairy Land," a "Life of Humboldt," "Songs of Summer," "The King's Bell," "The Book of the East," "Abraham Lincoln," and a life of Washington Irving. ALL HONOR BIISHOP CHATARD. Dignitaries at Silver Jubilee of Indiana Bishop. The most notable gathering of Roman Catholic prelates in the history of Indiana was that at St. John' BLOOD E. J. CHATARD church, Indianapolis, May 12, at the pontifical high mass celebrated by Bishop Francis Silas Chatard of the Indiana diocese, in commemoration of his silver jubilee, or twenty-fifth anniversary of his consecration. Besides Cardinal Gibbons, there were several archbishops, forty bishops and abbots, and about 300 priests and nuns of the various orders. The sermon was preached by Archbishop Quigley of Chicago, who, as a student, was present in Rome at the time of the consecration of Bishop Chatard. Baroness Burdett-Coutts Is 89 Baroness Burdett-Coutts celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday. Lady Burdett-Coutts is one of the most interesting figures of modern times. Her schemes of philanthropy, in which she has been ably seconded by her American-born husband, have been many and various and she has given immense sums to charity. In many respects Lady Burdett-Coutts is extraordinarily conservative and it is said to be owing to her wish that the partners and employees at Coutts' are all clean shaven. We are not here to play, to dream, to drift. We have hard work to do, and loads to lift. Shun not the struggle; face it. 'Tis God's gift. Be strong! Say not the days are evil—Who's to blame And fold the hands and acquiesce—O shame! Stand up, speak out, and bravely in God's name. Be strong! It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong. How hard the battle goes, the day, how long. Faint not, fight on! To-morrow comes the song. A Kiss by Proxy "Jerry Hapgood is a mean old thing not to let me go riding. Auntie said I could, but Jerry helped her to get into the 'mobile, and said, 'Some other day, girlie, you can go; the 'mobile is too small to day!' Such a story! It's just like it always is. Auntie Nell only laughed, and got all pink. O, dear! I wish they'd get runned away with, I do!" And tear followed tear down Detta's chubby cheeks. Meanwhile Jerry and Nell were spinning along the beautiful Maine coast. Their journey was ended at the famous lighthouse, where the keeper's wife provided a delicious lunch and plunged Nell into an enjoyable confusion by asking, "Will your husband like any more milk, marm?" Afterward they wandered over the rocks, picking the few wild flowers that grew in the crevices, and threw rocks into the whistling well, while watching the waves go by, as well as doing other delightful things that happy couples are wont to do. As they started for home, Nell flashed a mischievous look at the young man. "Weren't you mean not to let Detta come with us?" "I suppose so," said Jerry, "but if you knew how I've tried to get you to myself for a moment, to tell you something I've wanted to for a long time—can't you guess why I left her behind?" "You have known me exactly five weeks," put in Nell, saucily. "Don't joke, Nell. Can't you see I am in dead earnest and I—" There was a loud crack, a whiff of steam and the auto came to an abrupt standstill. "What under the canopy is the matter with the thing?" was Jerry's query, as he wildly pulled at the lever, which refused to budge. Then suddenly the machine gave a jerk and a twist of its own volition. "Hang on!" roared Jerry, as it started forward at full speed. "Don't jump, unless I tell you." Nell bravely set her teeth, resolved not to scream, though wild with fear. All the tales of autos running wild fleed through her mind as the speed increased. "We are in for it, Nell, unless I can steer it straight. To think I've brought you into this," groaned Jerry. "Jerry! Look—the bridge!" and Nell clutched his arm tightly at sight of a primitive-looking structure with a single rail on either side. "I'd just—as soon—blow-up, Jerry—but I don't want to—drown." The next minute they tore across A car is crashing into a cloud. A man is falling off the roof. There was a crash, and next instant two figures were flying through the air. the rickety bridge in safety, only to see loom before them an ominous curve, with a stone wall guarding a small farm. There was a crash, and next instant two figures were flying through the air. A week later Nell awoke at the far away sound of a little voice. "Auntie, my own auntie, won't speak to me 'tall,' it said, and then there was the sound of bitter sobs. Slowly Nell opened her eyes. "What's the matter Ducky?" she saked faintly. "O!!" with a soft squeal of delight, "you isn't dead, and I ain't a mur- derous. Jane said I was a murderous; 'cause I wished the 'mobile would run away, an' it did, but I didn't mean it, really, Auntie Neil," and Detta snug gled her little face close to the white one on the pillow, "Jerry got hurt, but not so bad as you. He only breaked his leg, an' it's in a white stone thing." "There, you must not talk any 1 Be Strong. more," said the nurse; "let auntie go to sleep again." Nell looked up in surprise. "A nurse? Have I been ill? Jerry—is Jerry hurt" "The auto ran away; don't you remember?" asked the nurse gently "Mr. Hapagod only fractured his leg and you are both getting along nicely now." "O, that dreadful ride. I remember, answered Nell, with a shudder "Where am I, and where is Jerry? with a slight tinge of color in the pale face. "They brought you both into this old farmhouse, and Mr. Hapagod is just at the end of the hall." The days passed slowly to Jerry, in spite of the fact that he was under the same roof as his divinity. He was weighted down with the thought that he had almost killed the girl that he loved. "She will never care for me now," he said to himself twenty times a day. A severe strain of the ligaments in conjunction with the broken limb and his mental worry, caused a high fever and intense nervousness. Nell overheard their respective nurses discussing the case one day. "I don't like the way my patient's ankle is coming on. Doctor seems to think it will come out all right, but I don't know. I've seen some pretty A girl is sitting on a bed, holding a baby in her arms. The baby is sleeping in a crib. The room is decorated with a wall picture and a window. Detta climbed gently onto the bed. bad cases, but nothing like this. It's as black as ever, and it's time that the swelling went down." Then Nell heard whispers of "gangrene," "similar case," and "he doesn't take enough nourishment, either. I believe he is fretting about her." The blood throbbed in Nell's temples. Was it possible that Jerry was in danger? Nurse had said he was fretting about her; suppose she were to send him a comforting message? The color flamed over throat and brow at the thought. She knew he loved her. Would it be unmaidenly to let him know that she, too, cared? She thought a moment, then her eyes danced mischievously. "Detta! Come here!" she called to the child, who was playing with her doll on the floor. "Do you want to have a secret with Auntie Nell?" "The never-tell kind?" said the child, crossing two little fingers under her chin. "Yes, dear." Detta listened intently as Nell whispered in her ear. Then she ran swiftly down the hall to Jerry's room. She peeked cautiously in at the door. The nurse was out. Detta climbed gently onto the bed and close to Jerry's ear before she said: "Auntie Nell said I was to call you uncle Jerry, and she sends you this." "This," was a moist little kiss. Whether a kiss imprinted on one's cheeks by proxy will cure a broken limb I am not prepared to say; but certain it is that Jerry's swollen ankle began to mend from that hour, and Detta told Aunt Nell that his nurse declared there was a "wadical change for the better."—Orro Cushing Nelson in Boston Globe. Correction. "But you must admit," said the masculine end of the controversy, "that woman is the weaker vessel." "I'll admit nothing of the sort," rejoined the contrary female. "The mere fact that she seldom has to be bailed out is proof to the contrary." Danger in Lead Pencils. An epidemic of diphtheria in the schools of Passaic, N. J., is said to have resulted from the promiscuous use of lead nails. FROM THE BLEAK NORTH INTO THE BALMY SOUTH Delights of a Trip to the Island of Jamaica, with Its Many Charms, to the Tourist Seeking Rest—Points of Interest in the Republic of Colombia. (Special Correspondence.) The pleasure of going from the North to the tropics in midwinter is always much enhanced by a particularly cold and bleak day for the departure. This was denied those of us who sailed, for New York wore an air of almost summer mildness, and only the lightest of overcoats were needed as we steamed out into the bay. On the sixth day the waving palms of Jamaica gladdened the eye, and two days were allowed the South American passengers to make what excursions they could inland. Tourists sailing from Boston land at Port Antonio, which is on the opposite side of the island from Kingston, and one of the most charming spots in Native (Jam [Image of a traditional Japanese building with a thatched roof and wooden walls, surrounded by trees and a snowy landscape]. Native Houses. (Jamaica) Jamaica. I selected the other route for the very good reason that all places on the Boston boats were taken tar in advance when I was ready to engage my passage. But, as an English friend expressed it, that line "did for us very well," and we had no fault to find. As Jamaica is becoming yearly more and more the Mecca for tourists, it is as well to state the plain facts, which really need no coloring. There is more to be seen and enjoyed for a month or more in Jamaica, it seems to me, than at any other place so conveniently reached from our part of the world during the objectionable months that precede spring. The thinnest summer clothing is required, and no one is more uncomfortable than the Northern tourist who tries to get about in a black derby, dark clothes and black shoes. The best way is to wear as much white as possible, from the canvas covering for the feet to the India-pith helmet, do little walking in the sun in the middle of the day and preserve an even disposition. Those of us who were bound to South America, or, as some were, on the entire round trip from New York to New York, arranged to take the prettiest long drive on the island that can be done in one day—that to the famous Castle Gardens, the government reservation, where nearly every tree, shrub and plant that can be found in the tropics has been gathered. It was a day that everybody enjoyed hugely, including forty miles of drive over hill and dale, by the side of purling streams, past plantations of sugar cane, cocoanuts, bananas and coffee, through negro villages and groves of gigantic cotton trees. As it was on a Friday, country people were constantly being met in little parties. 1234567890 THE HOTEL on their way to the Saturday market at Kingston, carrying, either on donkeys or more often on their heads, quantities of vegetables and fruits to be disposed of there. The women seemed even more in evidence than the men, and their erect forms and square shoulders showed the beneficial effect of the lifelong habit of carrying burdens upon the head. They were always ready to respond to pleasantries, and sometimes their repartee was rich with unctuous humor. At one stop, aging, and miles that seven days three feet as many w honda to muleback. In prop Norway a people this tries. Spi way, 208; ping place a native woman asked one of the excursionists how he liked the country, and he said it was too warm. "We'll try to have it cooler the next time you come, master," she answered. Every man had either "master," "capain" or "doctor" given him by each native who spoke, the latter appellation seeming a favorite one. Starting out of Kingston harbor again, those of us who were bound farther south had a breezy trip across the waters that intervene between that point and the first important port of South America, at which our steamer called—that of Savannilla, in the republic of Colombia, which we reached in about forty hours. Houses. alca) Savanilla may have been of some importance at one time, but now it is merely a small collection of huts, in none of which a self-respecting white person would care to spend a night or eat a meal. I should guess that the inhabitants might be 500, and that must also represent about the number of individuals who had drunk themselves into a state of inebriety in order to usher in the Lenten season in a becoming manner. They had one day left to get drunk in, if that were possible, for the carnival would end on the morrow, which was Tuesday. One of the native customs is to paint the cheeks with daubs of red or blue, and the most fantastic costumes conceivable are worn. All work is suspended. The train which should have taken us to Barranquilla, twenty-seven miles away—where the custom house and real business of the port is transacted—had gone just before our arrival, and we were told that the usual afternoon train would not run on account of theesta. A special government train happened, fortunately, to show up about dark, and we got to Barranquilla, after all, that night. Now, why should anyone come to Barranquilla, unless on commerce bent, or gold mining, or after a government concession of some kind, or afflicted with sudden insanity? Simply because Barranquilla is on the way to Bogota, the capital of Colombia, the country that professes to own the lathmus of Panama, and with which the United States is bound to have more or less intimate relations during the next twenty years. The Magdalena river pretends to run from somewhere above a village called Honda to this town; and at some times of year, after sufficient rain has fallen, it is said to do so. Just now the condition of the river bed is admitted on all hands to be discount. Residence. Colombia.) (Colon, Colombia) market aging, and growing worse. The 600 miles that can sometimes be made in seven days by steamers that draw three feet of water may now take half as many weeks, or even more. From honda to Bogota it is some days on muleback over a mountain trail. In proportion to population, Spain Norway and Ireland have more blind people than any other European countries. Spain has 216 per 100,000; Norway, 208; and Ireland, 111. --- --- Statistics of the Blind CAUSE OF BALKAN TROUBLE. Race Hatred at the Bottom of the Whole Difficulty. The cause of the trouble in the Balkans is the rooted aversion of a Christian people to be ruled by a race whose sway has been described, in the same terms which were applied to King Bomba, as the "megation of God." . . . For generations they have cherished the hope that one or other of the Great Powers would come to their aid. ... The Great Powers have always felt that in any breakup of Turkey passions and ambitions would be aroused which would bring on that most terrible 'of all scourges, a great European war, and therefore have discouraged any movement and turned on the water whenever there was any smoke to be seen. But ... in striving to perpetuate the statu quo in the Balkans the Powers have been flying in the face of fate. ... In Macedonia or on its confines are found Albanians, Greeks, Roumanians, Montenegrins. Wilson New Grand Vizier of the Turkish Empire, who is Reported to be Responsible for Much of the Present Trouble. Servians and Bulgarians, while there is a small minority which knowing what Austria has done in Bosnia, looks to her, and yet another minority which looks to Italy. There are thus no less than seven conflicting forces in the field. The Servian will not give way to the Bulgarian, or the Bulgarian to the Greek; there has, indeed, already been one war between the minor states in this part of the world, arising solely from these racial animosities and jealousies. It would not accord with the secret desires of more than one great Power to see this mass of hostile communities welded into one coherent whole, nor is such a thing as yet practically attainable. Yet until this consummation is reached the Balkans must remain a prey to turbulence, intrigue and ill suppressed hostilities. It lies, then, with the discordant races of the Balkans to work out their own salvation by finding some means of union and confederation. They must do what Italy achieved forty years ago, but for that they need a Cavour, a house of Savoy, and a generation of herosom and self-sacrifice—London Daily Mail. HIGH POSITION FOR WOMAN Miss Gilmore Assistant Attorney-General for the Philippines. The war department has announced that Miss Floy Gilmore has been appointed assistant attorney-general for the government in the Philippine islands. Miss Gilmore is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gilmore. * EI Mary MISS FLOY GILMORE wood, Ind., and is 24 years old. She was graduated from the law school of the University of Michigan and admitted to the bar of Indiana two years ago. She went to the Philippines as stenographer, and by good work has won a distinction never before attained by a woman. Stoddard's Last Literary Work. The last literary work upon which the late Richard Henry Stoddard was engaged was in connection with his "Recollections, Personal and Literary," a volume of memoirs covering a period of more than fifty years and affording a glimpse of many of the foremost writers of the last half century, including Hawthorne and Thackeray. This work will be issued probably in the autumn. Mr. Stoddard was author of the much-quoted advice, "write if you want to, but earn your brand some other way." HUMOR OF THE DAY A Musical Performance The map had attended a musical party and the next morning met a friend who lived next door. "I was at a delightful affair at your neighbor's last night," he said. "Yes, I heard something going on there. What was it?" "The execution of a number of musical selections by the young lad." sir selections by the young lad: "Oh, it was an execution, was it?" said the friend in a tone of relief: "I am glad to hear it was no worse. It sounded to me like a murder."—Comfort. Submarine Sport. Charlie Finn—Well, how did the tennis match come out? Willie Gill—It didn't come out. We hadn't more than got started before some food fisherman came along and drew in the net. Her Little Hint Tess—There goes Ursula Hope with Jack Timmid. Jess—Yes, she's setting her cap at him. Tess—Do you really think she cares for him? Jess—Yes, indeed! You know her full name is Ursula May Hope. Well, she signs all her letters to him now, "U. May Hope"—Story Stories. Not for His Reading "Do you choose for yourself, the books you read, my boy?" "Sure." "But how do you know what to avoid?" "Oh, I've all their names here." "Their names." "You bet. It's in this list of 100 best books for boys to read." Up to the Old Tricks. "These college boys beat me," said St. Peter, as he locked the gate for the night. "What's the matter now?" queried the man who was being fitted with a pair of wings. "Why, I let in a batch a while ago and they no sooner got in than they began to pitch quoits with their halos." Feminine Reasoning: Postal Clerk—You'll have to put another stamp on that letter. Miss Pert—Why? Postal Clerk—Because it's overweight. Miss Pert—But, gracious! Another stamp would make it still heavier.—Magazine of Humor. Fine Point. Miss Worry—That man seems to be asking. Expert—'Ale' nuttin', mum! Dat' a beer! Both of Them Guest eat dinner—"Ah! that's good old ale. Pardon my asking, but where did you get it?" Subbuhs—"Home browed." Guest—"Ready? The chicken is delightful, too. Is it one of your own raiding?" Subbuhs—"Yes, home browed." Good Enough Reason Casey—Don't say: "Oh ain't done nothin'." Cassidy—an' why not? Cassy—Because it's not good English. Cassidy—Shure, Olm glad to hear it, fur nayther an' Ol. They Saw the Poem "My friends," said a politician the other day, with a burst of ingenious eloquence, "I will be her best —" The terrified outburst of applause which followed this remark entirely upset the point which the orator was about to introduce. Not Very Catching "I understand that in Russia they disinfect their money every now and then. Seems to me that would be a good idea for this country to try." "Oh, I dunno. I never noticed that money here was alterningly contagious." i eee ae eee ae 3 g #4 5 here) xy ee NV] sia Ne fae. <a A =f, “= RCT) ct H rt SoG , | Leen ‘Wm. Fairfax, Society Reporetr. A. W. Walker, Agent, Lexington, Mo. Remember please— Un thelltte bite we collect here an thare That enublen us to run from year to your.” LOCALS. Miss Amelia Hunt will spend her va- cation in New Orleans. Mr. Bernard Nesbitt will go East for the summer, ‘W. W. Waters has been on the sick list. School will be out next Friday, May 29th, Miss Lillian Malton is quite il at this writing, M. Al. Miles left for Omaha last ‘Tuesday night. Rev. 8. M. Bacote will spent a week or so at Excelsior Springs for his health, Rev. 8. M. Bacote has been quite fll for the past week, but is able to be out again. ces Miss Victoria More has returned from Texas where she has spent the past six months, Thos, Gassoway leaves Kansas City for St. Louis, where he will make it his home. Commencement exercises will take place at the Central High school on the evening of the 29th, Mrs Mae Branche read a most ex- cellent paper at the Forum last Sun- day, Mr. Charlie Owens who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. A. J. Starnes the last month, went to. St, Joseph Monday. ‘Miss Estella Cole will go to Chicago. at the close of school to take a summer course. The K. P. had their annual sermon preached last Sunday at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Dininshey Brookins and Miss Mollie Butler of Chicago, are in the city, visiting their mother, Mrs, Sa- rah Morgan, of 571 Oak street Jas, Runnels will have a full supply of Ozona Toilet articles. See him for these valuable preparations, Sam Cogswell an old resident of this city, died last Saturday, He was a devoted member of Allen Chapel in Class No. & Miss Nellie Banks will after the close of school spend w couple of weeks at Excelsior, then she will go to the wes- tern coast for the summer. Miss Pearl Shoto, who has been to Atlanta, Ga., attending Spellman Uni- versity, hes come home to spend her vacation. 8. 8. Steel of St. oJseph was in the city this week visiting his old friends. The boys were all glad to see him. Mrs. Burns of 2042 Summit street, died at Richmond, Mo., where she went to visit her son. The Lincoln high school graduating, exercises will take plave at the Cen- tral high school in the auditorium, 11th and Locust streets the evening of the 20th, The ladies L. W. C. meets with Mr and Mrs, Judge 1. F, Bradley (this Saturday afternoon) from 4 to 9 p. m., 400 Haskell avenue, Kansas City, Kans. Mrs, A. J. Starnes left for New Or- leans Tuesday night where she expects to spend the summer with Mr, Starnes’ relatives. Mr. Starnes will go to New Orleans at the close of sphool. Mr, W. W. Watters has been on the sick list for several days. He is much improved at this writing. Miss Graham of Omaha, Neb., is spending several weeks in Kansas City, the guest of Mrs, John Day of Mil Lydia avenue. The big store of Bmery, Bird, Thay- er Dry Goods Co, is sometimes termed the Western Emporium of Merchan- dise, The management of the com- pany is regarded as being the best ob- tainable, The program rendered by Miss Carne, musical directress of Lincoln Institute and some of the pupils at the Second Baptist church last’ Friday evening and at the Forum Sunday af- ternoon were rare treats and above the average Missouri should be justly proud of this talented young woman and the excellent work that she is do- ing. ‘The night has a thousand eyes, And the day but one Yet the ight of the bright world digs With the dying sun. ‘The mind hax a thousand eyes, And the heart but one; Yet the light of a whole life dies When love is done, Francia W. Bourdition. They were not & romantic looking couple, both approaching the mark which the world unfeelingly calla middle age. Both were slightly in- clined to embonpoint. She was pleasant and comfortable in appearance and gave the impres- ‘sion of having arrived at that stago of existence when she no longer ex- pected things to happen. Why, In- deed, should she? ‘They never had happened, to any extent: she had grown up, had gone to school, pla- eldly fallen {n love and married—and there a respectable woman's expert: ence should stop. He was also inclined to plactdity— outwardly, at least—but with a differ: ence. Things had happened within his memory. Indeed, he was even then going quietly over them and retrospection which does not include the partner of a man’s joys and sor rows {s not only a dangerous luxury, but ts a sure sign of boredom, They were traveling between Little Rock and Yort Smith, She was think: ing busily of the number of pounds of sugar necessary to a given number of baskets of cherries awaiting her housewifely care, and he—well, his mind was concerned with cherries, too, but they were cherries in the blossom, the snowy boughs of the trees that had shaded a little village lane, Underneath the boughs stood a girl and a boy—how well he remem: bers the face of the girl, the pink of her cheeks, the blue of her eyes, the brown of her hair—he could feel yet the sting of that braid of hair ae she switched it roughly in his face when he tried to steal @ hiss, He stole a side look at his wife's plain, wholesome features and sighed, | He even wondered why his dream of the tree lane had never come true-- |why he had—just) then the train slowed up at a little side station and he became aware of an unusual bus tle on the platform. Hie wife said, with some excitement in her voice “John, 1 do believe a theatrical troupe is getting on here. John dimly remembered that Flore had always called him “Jack” as he answered lazily “Well, my dear, what of it? There fs plenty of room, isn't there? 1 don't see any Immediate need for my being interested,” and lapsed into the region of past delights again—"what a mischief Flora has been” he was rudely Jolted back to. the — present Jagain by a severe pinch from Mrs John, “For goodness sake, John, did you ever see such a get up? “Eb—what did you say, Margaret’ Get up where?” and following the | direction of her eyes, he looked dow the alsle. | Ye gods, was he dreaming? It was | Flora, Flora in the flesh, in fact: more so than when they had last met, no quite the Flora of the cherry tree |but unmistakably his carly sweet heart—the star of the barnstormins | troupe. She came up the aisle talking loud }iy to a dejected looking individua |whom she addressed as “Tommy. || Her dress was brown, and the feather {in her hat—a hat too large for travel ing—was green as a Brazilian bird’ || wing, | The pink was in her cheeks as tt |] the days of the cherry trees, but 4 had a suggestion of permanency, tn Wke the filtting roses of fifteen year Jago—and her hair—surely Flora’ || tair was brown, while the green par ‘Jrot’s) wing shaded a voluminow || pompadour of golden yellow. | Jobn was not sure by this. tim Mr. Richard Stone, better known as “Dick” Stone, is a staunch admirer of race enterprises. He appreciates the great good which The Son {s trying to do in this community and has evi: denced the same in a substantial man- ner, To all subscribers who are a year or more behind in their subscription: ‘Your bill will be placed in the hands of & collective agency after next week you have one week now to settle up, out of town and intown. Next week is commencement week at the high school. Monday night class night, Tuesday night Lyceum Club, Party, Wednesday night reception giv- ‘en by juniors in honor of seniors, and ‘Friday night commencement exercises at Central High school. How can you expect to get a good newsy paper when you don’t pay up your subscription end then kick its late. This ts a race enterprize and you have a right to help mae it what it ‘out to be, ‘Tho Opera given under the manage- ment of the Ladies of St. Augustine church last Thursday night was a grand success, So well pleased were the general public that the manage- ment has received several requests to repeat the opera in the near future, Here is the biggest thing for farm: ers and people who live in small towns, that has been brought to public notice yet, This is American ginseng. Any one, woman or man, can grow it in their back yards with great profit, A rod square of ood ground will bring you an income of $600 a year after It is started. If you are not interested you had better get interested and send @ one cent stamp'to H, E, Roush, 1425 Bpruce Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., for catalogue and full particntars, Kansas City, Mo., May 21, 1903, The Oxford Club gave their first out ing, as w trolley party to Leavenworth, last evening. The party composed ab- solutely of the members and their com- pany which numbered about sixty. Leaving Kansas City about eight o'clock they arrived in Leavenworth at 9:20, and after an enjoyable dance of two hours, with good music by Prof Willie Young, the party returned it time to catch the first ow! car. WANTED—SEVERAL PERSONS of character an good reputation in each state (one in this county re- quired) to reprosent and advertise an old established Wealthy business house of solid financial standing, Salary $21.00 weekly and expenses additional, all payable in cash each Wedueaday direct from head office, Mawee and carriage furnished Whar aecessary. References. Enclose — self-nddrossed envelope. Colonie? Co,, 334 Dearborn St, Chicago, The Silver Leaf Club will give their next club dance the first Wednesdiy night. This promises to be avery pleasant party as the club will send complimentary tickets to the gradu- ating class and the teachers of Lin- coln high school, complimentary. to the class of '03, A MEMBER OF PRITCHARD LODGE NO. 42.A F.A.M. HASEFALLEN, Fhe great Creator, having been pleased out of his wisdom and merey to remove our Brother, A. A. Lovings from the exres and troubles of a tran- sitory existence to a state of eternal duration, thereby breaking out link. Brother Loveings died May 12, 1903, was buried May 17, ‘The funeral serv- ice was held at St. Johns A. M. E. church of which he was a member of Jong standing and # faithful Christian He wis a member of Pritchard, and had filled several stations, and was elected W. M. in 1888. He was faithful and true. We mourn his loss. He leaves a brother and daughter, Dorris, and a host of friends to mourn his loss His wife Bello was buried two weeks before him. She was a pass matron of Pritchard Court, and loved by all. ‘The Rising Son ts devoted to the best Interests of our rase, a fearless advocate of right and fair play, There are those in high places who read and receive this paper and its benefits who think that printers’ ink and labor arc produced by wind and talk, Now, to all such we ask you again to pay’ us what you owe, Some of you have ‘gained your notoriety through thls paper. Come and see us with the iene HOUSTON COULD ACT FRENCH. How Famous Governor of Texas Re- ceived French Minister. Representative Dudley Wooten was telling Gen, Sam Houston stories re. cently, says the Washington Post. Ho pointed out that France was the first nation to recognize the Texan repub- Me. A Minister was sent to the capt tal, which was then Houston. — The minister knew no English and Presi: dent Housten could speak nothing but Cherokee and English, An inter- preter was sent for. When ne arrived the minister had his first audience with President Houston, The mints: ter come in, bowing low and sweeping the floor with his chapeau. He made a dozen of these flourishes. President Houston watched him closely, and when it was time for him to respond he made ten or twelve of the most profound bows, each time sweeping the floor with his cocked hat, Then turning to the interpreter Houston sald: “Tell the Frenchman that if L can't speak Freneh I can act French,” New Weapon for Consumption. In consumption, early diagnosis is of great importance. It is now greatly facliitated by the use of X-rays. Light. TTD The Awakening From Romance SOP |/ XO oS NS = lf = wf 45 mA Fa be whether he was the most afraid she wouldn't recognize him or most hoped she would—but it mattered little—she did In & moment she was bearing down upon them like a ship of Tarshish in full sail and was shaking bim warmly by the hand and talking as only Flora could do. “Surely this is Jack Renton? 1 couldn't be mistaken, though you have grown @ lot stonter since we met, Don't you remember Flora Mar cey? If you don’t then & man’s mem ory for an old sweetheart is a pretty thin thing,” Poor John could feel Margaret stiffen at the last sentence, and Groaning in spirit he introduced his wife to Miss Marcey, whose volubit ity made up for any awkwardners that Mrs, Benton's manner might have caused. “Jack and 1 were old sweethearts At Fort Smith. Lord, what larks we used to have in the old days, after School and coming home from choir Practice. I never thought of going on the stage in those days, but talent will not be suppressed—and here 1 am. It looks like fate, our meeting Wke this, doesn't it?” John shuffled nervously and cursed fate inwardly and presently the clat: ter went on again, “Where are you living? Still at Fort Smith, Well, 1 never; our cir. cult closes fifteen miles from there and I'm going to take a holiday. 1 believe I just drop down on you folks for a month's change. If the Old place is as slow as it used to be {t will make an elegant place to rest." Benton looked beseechingly at his wife, but she appeared oblivious to the fact that he was still on the face of the glove—he hesitated a minute ‘and then, remembering the boy and tir! friendship, he glanced at his wife and said deflantly “We should be awfully pleased te have you.” And Mrs, Renton astonished him dy adding with suspicious friendit ness “Yes, do come, we shall be. per feetly delighted. With more astuteness than het Strong & Garfield’s ‘“ Spring Winners. f STRONG Our present stock is the most ; AND complete of any we have ever GARFIELD shown and every stylish nov- 4 co's elty ia Fine Shoes ud shown in our grand assort- —P™ ment. Nn OVIATT SHOE CO., ce 1015 MAIN. “NASSAU” >, gs Do you want to enjoy iS Pertect foot ease? \\ Wear Oxtords. . Once you slip your foot in a John i Kelley shoe or oxford you will i. \ know what “Soft as Velvet” means. c Every stylish shape in every f good leather in use. : (® Oviatt Shoe Co., ‘ 1105 MAIN. Q BRANCH STORE.... 6520 MINN. AVE., Kansas <Sity, Kas. a) Af Cony Lee B.K.—=Best Kind The significance of B., K. & Co., has long since come to be recognized ax meaning the Best Kind of Clothing. Haven't you found it so? Suits - - - $10.00 to $27.00 Overcoats - 10.00 to 25.00 Trousers - 3.50 to 9.00 Browning King & Co. HENRY CASPER.EMsr. 11th and Main Sts. the wake of a purple qown. husband would have given her credit for, Mrs. B, had come to tke con- clusion that a dose of an old sweet: heart—when she is ax tmpossible as Flora almost ax good for a man ‘as an occasional dose of rheubarb, Flora came— John Benton xaw—but “Mrs Benton conquered, Forth from Flora’s voluminous baggage came gowns fearfully and wonderfully constructed from mate- ale which might have just arrived from an Indian baxaar. The hat with ‘the green feather was not # cireum- stance to the creations whieh crown: ed Flora’s yellow pompadaar when she impersonated the heroine in some ‘glowing melodrama—and she wore ‘them all at Fort Sinith On Sundays Mrs, Benton aystematt: cally manufactured excuses to remain ‘away from service, and John, who liked to Ree women garbed as soberly as Quakers, was compelled to slink ‘iown the aisle in the wake of « pur: ple gown and a green and purple vel vet Gainsborough hat Four weeks went by and still Flora showed no signe of an early Aitting Mrs, Benton absolutely refused to offer suggestions, so in a moment of dogperation Renton bethought him: self of an old-time feud between his mother and Flora, which dated back to his and Flora’s schooldays. Ho wired his mother at once, "Need you here immediately, do not fail mo,” and well did he know that the first avagiable train would bring the falth- ‘ful gout, At dinner that day be casu “ally announced that he expected his | mother that night, or the next morn- |ing, at least | Im the afternoon Flora received A taysterious message presumably [from Marco which demanded her [immediate presevee elsewhere, and by [3:86 the Benton household knew her | n0_ more. | Tye next morning found John in Jed With & racking nervous headache, LAs Mrs. Renton wafted upon him in Hier quiet restful way he wondered How he could ever have been fool eneugh to fancy himself tired of auch la woman. Catching her hand and | pressing bis cheek against tt boyish: |\y, he said reproachtully “Margaret, how could you —what made you act #0, and try to keep | her? With a spice of misohlef in her calm gray eyes she amoothed his head aud anewered Weill, you see, John, dear, 1 had noticed in you a growing tendancy to toiking in your sleep—you seemed to have restless dreams about a mystert: jous ‘Flora,’ who was connected tn an odd way with cherry trees and equally youthful things. So when I net Flora, it occurred to me that at luet T saw a way to. restore your |dreamless sleep and my own peace of mind, which, 1 don’t mind telling ba Meee tat le aaa Tm a homeopathist, you know, and-— well, some poisons are their own an- tidotes, when given in proper quan: tities, Was [ right, John?” He kissed her band and said “As you always are, darling, but Jon't you think you gave Me an Un necessarily large dose” She shook her head laughingly “You see, T didnt want to risk @ repetition.”—Vivian Clare Howard ta Chicago American. SAMUEL DIGGS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ——CASH PAID FOR——— Scrap Iron, Rags, Bottles and Metals. Our business transaction wili convince you of our honest weights and fair dealings. 4 PHONE 126 HICKORY. OCR WAREMOUSEIoIS Wan, = Kansas City, Mo. DAVID T. BEALS, President. W. H. SEIGER, Ind Vice-Prest. FERNANDO P. NEAL, Vice-Prest. CHAS. H. V, LEWIS, Cashier Union National Bank KANSAS CITY, MO. Statement as made to the Comptroller of the Currency ai the close of business Feb. 6, 1903. RESOURCES. ae : Lens and discounis $2. va1 Ton 86 US Monts wt pnts #28. v0 Muntcipal fonds at yar ot 44d 14 Cash and Bigat Hrehange cg UnOyend 29 8,031,126.48 otal ; ‘ si ord 9.479 ee LIABILITIES. Capital stock a nonce National Hank Notes Outstwntina 423.400. 00 Arcane acne DIRECTORS, Pavia Th 1. dame Aas Water Ferunste tution eo K, Barse | GW Whivenead. 3-1) Mere Weavers WE Thee Baword Geores. 1.3. Roseerany. Ov Hl. Dea co Felis b, faa Fore (.4. Setiwelee EW. ten ge IF ROCKS AF RILLS om a 3 IFor Tit £.& way FAIR SEE” alk RT Bic cerrcenmnsrsenentnemnmnecmmmemmnnmanttatt atats peg RY C3 KE By Pere ee < ay she ee” '¥ fs ‘i 7 fe, SY pics ae Gu, ef ; £e ee oy He ALM SN Tos z LP TN 1) OS , CA Be aie iy; m\ N=) Nay SF A Wy yy rd Sh i * i \, F (74 a TS AT Weck \\ i \ ! 2 aS en He abe | , ifs. > net } I \e il fe. al |! 4 | i P ; Novelties in Velvets. One of the new veivets has @ watered effect, obtained by a stamping Of white on a dark xround Another Rovelty is the point desprit velvet, whose ground has the appearance of @ network spetuhied with litte dots, Then there is the astrakhan and peau de Mouton velvet, which fe made to Amitate the curls and waves ef the fur after which {tis called Among the Hew colors are the delicate soft rush and pain) greens. eramols! and erenas @ier reds the lovely scale of violets, Sevres blue, corntower, platinum, gray, Cossack green, which is nearly Mack, atid the more entdued shades, @uch As beaver, fawn and oyster, Plain velvet {s preferred for elaborate and ceremonious costimes, but for day frocks there ts absolutely no limit to choice Witt tae a Bide: A very practical bridal gift was re cently made by a clever girl, and tucked inte the traveling bax of the young wife, Thig is what it was: 8 Htrle Nag of danty flowered ribbon Uned with soft pink sti. ‘The bottom, oval inshape was stiffened with gant Doaril, ated the toy Was shirred and tied with pink ritbon, Inside wore spools of thread. needles. pins, thimble and a tiny pair of scixgors, Pie whole aaly Was very small and the contents only fut for emer gency uxe—tle atiteh (a time. Just fan ordinary sowing bux, to be sure, Yuta prieetess toon to the bride, who Dlexsed the ro omany thes over when she tore the Hiraud off her dress and found the smal! condensed work: Shop ready to holy out A New Kind of Nougat. Put throoquarters of a pound each of eranuinted suear and straiued Honey th a sweepan, place over a gentle fire and boil until quite brittle, ‘Add the beaten white of one large cag Thon stir in a Wide orange essenen, if the mixture ts not shicky, and mix tn Mhreoqnarters of a pound of sweet almonds, blanched and deed Mix qwell togethie: and spread oat cn oiled. Wapers tn layers two tnehes tke Dlace between two boards ant pat a Meavy welgit on top and det remain unt! cold, then cut in ahort, narrow strips, Silk Mull for Summer, Sk muti Is to be cue ef the draas matortals for the season pot only tor evening gowbe but also for almost any afternoon ocean Sik teuil ts feally strony av! doo met orth mid wil stand inch wear If the c ie Rood and | is ty tcovels terme) one can Keep at adres AW euminer 4 fair condition. It eos pet crush er grow Hinip. Ry Judeioas ortme ts aeant the tramine evant t ' tom should be something thar cay be Femoved for cleaning of ele be black lace. HOUSEHOLD YS 4p? Taas_f S Ms Use Dponn far for uaeting or fryin chicken of gewe. WH tmparts a uy cate favo To crol « moid of Jelly quickly place {t In a vacan! full of colt salted water fend set it in 9 coo! caline A too large cork will often ft a Bottle quite wei) after it hes been soaked in belting wate, for a few min. utes. Pastry should be cooled of in a warm room; taking it suddenly from the oven to a cold larder wit! make it Reavy When cooking acid fruits if a small Pinch of carbonate of soda be added Jose ugar will be needed and the Buvor will de greatly jmproved Turpentine wil! cleanse zine and make {t look ike new Wash the zinc Mrst in hot soca water and then rub with a flannel dipped in turpentine Whon making beef toa never adi the Balt t1!! the meat has been cooking a ae sie moe bo te tS i) N/R Be es, fi idee AA\ fee IPN 159 127A) hye hati 0) ed TRON Jeg | | Lond, op RM \ fib A §y) ch tel pins \ ia De Ge LOL MN Pay, SSAA AAA PoP RETAINS /, HW Pest KANN N oy ba ie eo? WIRE ROMAN, Neb HENS SEP CaN bee for some time. Salt acts upon the fiber and prevents it giving out all its nourishing properties, Save old corks and soak then In par affin and they will make excellent fire Nehters, either for reviving a drying fire or with a few sticks for Kindling one in the first place, Girl's Gibson Dress, So-called Gibton dresses, or those made with plaits over the shoulders EGR \ i ay ( Ab PRS) a) tiff * Ch. ie we Sh) 5478 we RY aN oS that give a broad effect, always are’ ay becoming to Hittle eirls and are much | the in style. This stylish one combines the | bri familiar waist with a side plaited skirt | Wot tel is both new and attractive, ups The plaits are wile and extend over the shoulders, concealing the arms | ye scams, bat are so laid as to give} J a tapering effect to the tgura he | str closing is made inviaitily at the ket” bar DEBUTANTES’ GOWNS OF THIS SEASON. OPP OP PLL PLEO PE LN shoulder am! Yercarn the piali wt the left sile of the front. The sleeves are nodishop style elt) atraight cuffs, Vhe ekirt ts mtd in Dacwward turning stile plaits that vamet at the baci: and form w whte aos plated effect at the Trout, It ts seamed at the walet and Closes at the Taft of the center be: neath the plait The quantity of material required for the medium sto (2 years) ix Oty yards 7 inches vide of 31, yards 44 niches wide Airy Fashions. Fashion seems averse to anything cumbersome or heavy in the way of trimming. Small towers arranged in airy sprays and gariands are popular. Hats this spring will be faced with silk of gauze flower petals. For bows, the thinnest of taffeta, gauze, mousse: Hine and lace are most in request. In tact, Dame Fashion has decreed that this is to be an airy, gossamer sum: mer. ‘Atipnatine Blea Gtulen: om Gray cloth gowns are among the |; ot newest fawhions, made with deep | Hlounees or bands of gray squirrel, salt and with blouse or Jacket of the same | , fot Oi Bolero jackets, with fackngs of | the ehnine and finished with ruffles of white luce, are attractive and expen: | ang sive enough to insure thelr popular: pine | HY rub rains 0 Sailor Hat Flowers. the Nasturtiuns, glowing with orange ing searlet, marigold yellow and taxny moe STRATEN ce mn Turset tints are grouped in a large bunch toward the left side of @ dark: blue sailor hat. This sailor ts not ot straw, but of dark-blue linen, ined with crinoline and further stiffened by the application of several lines of ma: chine stitching, which follow the eon- tour of a rather wide brim, A nar. row Dias-cut band of linen {fs tightly drawn around the crown. ‘There {8 no other trimming of any kind. A Dainty Morning Gewn. A very dainty morning gown 1s made in two pieces. The skirt is made ot white dotted swiss muslin trimmed with two deep, snaped ruffles, the ruf- fles being edged with pale blue taffeta bands. The sacque ts of pale bine taffeta, with a broad collar of the taffeta eaged with dotted swiss, and deep turnover cuffs of the same on the bell siceves, It is fastened in front by white porcelain buttons decorated with pink rose buds. How Plumes Are Worn, ‘Tho long feather trailing down ono side of a hat at the back of the ear ts going out, and it is now the thing to have one on each side of the hat, it the latter be of tho flat, broad brimmed style. Many of the plumes worn thus resemble aigrettes turned inate Gown. A Dainty Little Frock. A pretty model for a tenyearol firl is of yellow and white linen, witt bands of black Russian embroldery A singie band borders the short, fall) shirt Tne bodice is blouse shaped | With a sqilare cut neck opening over a giilmpe of tthe allover emery The square opening is outlined by \ band of the embroidery, ‘The belt # of the embroidery and two rows on nament the puffed sleeves, Collars of Mechlin Lace. Round, deep collars of white taffeta, appliqued with = Mechlin” lace, ar€ amon the dressy novelties that are intended to adorn fonlard silk frocks for the coming spring end summer MY, BOUDOIR Si | Rages Cc LA TY ed BR Cestnte Wa Ey AEP _<o t| Shot sitks are again ip vogue for | strapping and trimmings. Simplicity is hardly the keymote of the debutante’s gown this year, Plaids as trimming are much seep e | ana are to be hed in velvet and panne » | as well as silk and wool. | For evening wear it is considered © | very modish to have shoes and stock f | ings to match the gown worn, | Black and white ts very smart for | evening gowns, a touch of color being | supplied by very large roses of chiffon or velvet Pur yokes show in a few of the handsomer street gowns, with which ° | uetiinass hats and large mutts are y | smart detalis Sensitive Heat Measurers. The astronomer has heat-measuring Gevices that can detect tnflaitesimal variations of temperature and indicate the heat of stars distant millions of miles from our earth, and chemical compounds sensitive to light that our eyes never can see. Document Not Authentic. A Baltimore man clatms to have the original death warrant of Charlies L of England. It is written on thie farchment, but has the misfortune to be dated Jan. 24, 1648, while Charles 1. was sot beheaded until Jan. 30, 1649, Ours ts Too Rough. Football, not the American college game, but the English game, is to be taught to the French soldiers. The sport has proved popular in the regt- mente in which it bas been ntroduced, Linotype for All Kinds of Work. A double-magazine linotype machine now on the market enables the oper- ator (8 set complicated advertising matter and any ordinary book page without rising from the keyboard, Can Read Print at Twenty Miles. A searchlight of —100,000-candle power will render print vistble at @ distance of twenty miles. The experi: ment has been trie¢ from the top of Mount Washington, An Old Lady's Discovery. Garnett, Ark,, May 18th—-For 18 years Mrs. Mary Dunlop of this place has suffered with Kidney trouble, which was so bad at times that it made her life a burden, She tried much medicine and many treatments, but got no better, At last, however, Mrs, Dunlop tlaims to have found a perfect rem- edy, and she ts so pleased at the won- derful cure she herself has received, that she is telling all her friends and praising the medicine to everyone she moets. The name of this medicine 4s Dodd's Kidney Pills, and it has done wonderful work for Mrs, Dunlop. Everybody is talking about it, and some people are claiming to have Deen cured of Rhcumatism by ft. A Mrs, Garrett who lives in Brazils, this state, was at the point of death with some Cerebro-Spinal trouble and was saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills. It Is certain that no other medicine ever introtuced here has done so mutch good tn such a short time, | Whee Me Took to Hen. “And so your divorced husband mar- ried again lest night, did he?” asked 8 Jacksonville lady of her housegirl. “Y.wa-s mam, he done fool anudder ‘oman, 1 tell her she better leave dat nigger be, but she wouldn't hear to me” “Is he going to take a bridal tour?” asked the lady. “Take a bridle to'er? Don't know ‘bout dat, mam, but I does know dat he took a battling stick to me."—Florida Times-Union, Lots of Old Uniforms. One of the big problems now before the quartermaster’s department at Washington Is the best and most economical method to supply the army with the new regulation unl: form of green cloth and at the same time prevent the loss of the $2,000. 600 worth of supplies of the old-style uniform now on hand. Must Labe! Horse Sausage. The canton of Geneva has recently passed a law which makes tt compul sory that butchers who sell horse Sausages must wrap them up in blue paper, so as to avoid confusion, The butchers are in high dudgeon, and have complained to the federal au- thorities that the new law interferes with the freedom of commerce. German Customs Tariff Decree. The new German customs tariff pre scribes that on entering goods the tm: porter shall make declaration as to the country of ongin, BE INDEPENDENT. It's Easy to Shake Off the Coffee Habit. There are many people who make the humiliating acknowledgment that they are dependent upon Coffee to “prace them up" every little while. These have never learned the truth about Postum Cereal Coffee which makes leaving o coffee a simple matter and brings health and strength tn place of coffee ills, A lady of Davenport, Iowa, who used Postum Food Coffee for five years is competent to talk upon the subject. She says: “Lam a school teacher and during extra work when I thought I needed to be braced up I used to indulge tn rich, strong coffee of which I was very fond and upon which I thought I was dependent, “I began to have serious heart pal pitation and at times had sharp pains around the heart and more ot less stomach trouble. I read about Postum and got some to try, I drop ped coffee, took up the Postum and {t worked such wonders for me that many of my friends took it up. “In a short time I was well again even able to attend evening socials And T did not miss iny coffee at all Now I can truthfully say that [ have been repaid fully for the change made. I have no indications of hear disease and not once in the past fou years have I had a sick headache o dilious spell. “My father, 78 years old, 1s a Pos tum enthuslest, and feels that hii good health in @ large measure is dui to the 6 cups of good Postum whic! he enjoys each day.” Name furnishes | by, Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. There is a reason. NO MONEY TILL CURED. 25 Vears Estapiisnto. Be eee iar Ctr. teste maeirtie, ted nants carsaa cele tareasecanann thes nese Rea DRS. THORNTON & MINOR, nin Osn St, Raneas Cie Moe Se sai omiysN a MingeMentnaar ee National Fashion C The National Fashion Co. Of 60 & 62 NEW ST., NEW YORK CITY, oa ine en aT aes motes pi of lin fin ne a ai, at exe fin inl fc ie tsa ot inant men hag En mn era ar ena a oan of si ite et roms prey oy mtn ty, mal” Won ou tien Seo ha Wa te may tal ea dwn ft nor cc al Wt ot no he oe 9 mom ie we fuer Wea i ih anon huh ene sicerde voc nu nan enh ye a a ii on am eran ot met patter ge ine sheen tune a motthasncad ot thy imn hey an rach omen ssh farce ten ira onm tem au Cora igre xh abro setts nial Sis matey ov rr to uate rae aertin eigwe aanourran na i ‘i tig on thief matt” eo go mat Sey agnor nas etn 0 al a ern forma eo Beeman emmy aan ar fl lu tc ma cosy y abe" reat he tn ef le Peruri pronewaitoe weg rsnhan i Ae i ayaa Hecht rrant i Me tufts to me a ee aa eee a linc ian ugh ean ra troynimrboy aye came, fa dette ca eh This Service Costs $1.00 per Month. Sed ne eee Ore ee Ea ARN oan vas 0 THE K. C. 6. ALMANAC FOR 1903. ‘The Kansas Clty Southern Railway's Almanac for 1903 Ie now ready for ai tribution, Farmers, stock-ratsers, fruit-growers, truck gardeners, manu- facturers, merchants and others seek ing a new field of action or a new home at the very lowest prices, can ob- tain ‘reliable information concerning Southwestern Missouri, the Cherokee and Choctaw Nations in the Indian Territory, Western Arkansas, Eastern Texas, Northwestern Louisiana and the Coast country, and of the business op portunities offered theroin. ‘Write for a copy of the K. C. 8. Al- manac and address, S. G. Warner, G. PA. K.C. 8. Ry., Kansas City, Mo, } You cant’ blow your own horn unless , you are able to raise the wind. | fowa Farms 84 Per Acre Cash, balance }¢ crop till paid. MULMALL. Sioux City, Ie ‘The English Language. So far from there being any real danger of the defilement of the lan- guage by the profusion of Britictsms and Americanisms, of Canadianiems and Australianisms, of New Zeland- isms—if such exist, as no doubt they do—English is really the most fortu- nate of all modern tongues In that it has so many sources of refreshment, 80 varied, so remote from each other. —Brander Matthews in Harper's Magazine. ‘The Soul of the Elephant. Elephants will actually die from nervous upset or shock. There is an Indian saying that an elephant has a double heart. That {s an Oriental way of stating thet it is an emotional creature, and that though {t keeps these feelings severoly repressed in Reneral, when it does give way to nerves, grief or fear its huge bady becomes absolutely enslaved to the mental condition and very possibly succumbs, Live Lion for Model. In order to have a model for the two Hons in marble which will be placed fu front of the Feldherrnhalle in Mun- ich, near the residence, the Academy of Arts has imported a live lion from Africa, ‘The marble lions are the gift of the Iate Mathias Pschorr, the well known brewer, and will cost about 40, 000 marks ($9,520). The Phonograph in Literature. The phonograph is being used for literary purposes by up-to-date au: thors. The Initial cost of a good phonograph ts about $75, and of an Inferior one $25. A cylinder can be procured for 25 cents. It can be Shaved twenty times, and as {t will take 800 words, an author can get records of 16,000 words at tho trifling cost of 28 cents for material. Professor Popular With Students, Prof. George E, Woodberry of the department of comparative literature ot Columbia University has been elect- ed for the fifth consecutive year the most popular professor at that institu: tion by the vote of the senior class, Honor for Retiring Officer. When Gen, Ludington retired from the quartermaster's department of the United States army he received from the officers who served under him a gold and silver 'oving cup. ALTON RESUNES FAST ST. LOUIS TRAIN SERVICE. Passengers destined to St. Loute and points east should go via the Kan- sas City gateway, thereby securing the advantage of the Chivago & Alton’s fast night train, leaving Kansas City at 9p. m,, arriving In St, Louis at 7:08 a.m. Chair cars free of extra charge, Compartment sleeping cars. The Ale ton keeps their light a’shining just Ahead of the rest. Write to L. D. Cooper, Traveling Passenger Agent, Chicago & Alton Railway, Kansas City, Mo,, for lowest rates Nearing Half.Century Limit. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy of the Can adian Pacific railroad will soon be $0 years of age. He began his rallway career in Chicago. Southern Cotton Industry. Tho cotton spinners of the South used last year 834.415 bales, almost as much as the New England milis, Plover Eggs a Delicacy. Plover ess are esteemed a great delicacy in England and Germany. Biondin’s Niagara Medal. At a sate of the medals, orders and ipiomas of Blondin, the tight rope walker, In London recently, @ gold medal and chain,‘with diploma, award- ed to him for crossing the Niagara in 1858, went for $100. We Don't Betleve it. An Atchison girl of 20 refuses to have @ looking glass in her room. Subject for debate by the Lancaster literary society: Is she handsome or homely?—Atchtson Globe. DON'T SPoIt. YOUR CLOTHES, ‘Une Red Cross Ball Bluo and keep them white as sow. All grocers. Sc. a package, You can never tell what kind of @ stunt a woman or @ balky horse will do next. To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund money if itfailstocure, 2a, Happy is the suburban dweller who fs the general manager of a small gare den, Lewis! « Single Binder "straight Se clzat, No other brand of cigars is so popular with the smoker. He has learned to rely upon its uniform high quality, Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, Ill. Many who marry In haste repent in the divorce court. Don't you know that Defiance Starch besides being absolutely supe ‘rior to any other, is put up 16 ounces fn package and ‘seils at same price ‘as 120unce packages of other kinds? ‘That man who is always complains ing must be awfully tiresome to hime elt. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Childe ron. cuced 1" Mother Crag, ay ours in Uhlidren’s Hone, New York, Cure Revere ishiness, Bad Stoniach, Teething Disonders, move nnd regulate the bowels and destroy Worms: Sold by all Drngists, 250. Sarge FREE. Address A.5. Olmsted, Telioy, Ne | Samson might have escaped with his hair had not that female barber talked ‘him to sleep. piano Tam sure Pino's Cure for Consumption saved “gy life three years ago.—Mrs. T108. RoBBLRS | Maple Street, Norwieh, N. ¥., Web. 17, 1900, Some men never discover that they are on the wrong tack until they sit down on it. | Look for thie Trade Mark: The Klean, Koo) | Kitchen Kind," The stoves without smoke, alien oF lent, Make comfortable cooking, | One trouble with some men ts that EEE upper and lower lips so seldom meet, } Sincikia, Manssaenend. will have Defiance Starch, not alone because they get one-third more for the same money, but also because of superior quality. Many a man's popularity is due to an attempt to wear a misfit mantle of greatness, Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity and superior quality of De- fiance Starch {s fast taking place of all other brands. Others say they cannot sell any other starch, Many a man who prays for his daily bread kicks if he doesn’t get pie for dessert, ; It's Up to You to grasp the good things that come your way. Read up on the money- making possioilities in Missouri, Kan- sas, Indian Territory, and Texas, Let sus_send you “Business Chances,” “Timely Topics." “Texas,” “The Golden Square" and other interesting “Katy” publications pertaining to the Great Southwest, Address "Katy," 501 Wainwright, St. Louts, Mo. | The Garden of den was good enough until Eve got @ secret which she had to go out to tell. rr) fl a: If winter left ( fy you “all run down,” } wind up with f Hires Rootbeer PMMA That will “set you going.” BA Five eons or 2 cont, i Pact i ern Pa. Quite eh en ) Tn 5 - Zee Sco “Ui ” \ ee) Lacon a) SS it N hy Nie if S as Y of ‘ aut at Rae ] Y Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Iowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by . 4 ’ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. io Gentes indeed is the success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compoun — compared with it, all other medicines for women are experiments. Why has it the greatest record for absolute cures of any female medicine in the world? Why has it lived and thrived and done its glorious work among women for & quarter of a century? Simply because of its sterling worth. The reason that no other medioine has ever reached its success is be- cause there is no other medicine so successful in curing woman's ills. Re- member these important facts when @ druggist tries to sell you something which he says is just as good. A Young New York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure:— “Dean Mna, Piyxuaa:—My trouble was E with the ovaries; I am tall, and the doctor RM cid T crew too fast for iny strength. T eae ca) in suffered dreadfully from inflammation and { doctored continually, it got no help. I suf- “I fered from terrible dragging sensations with the most awful pau iow down in the side and o pains in the back, and the most agonizing head- aches. Le oe what I endured. cee I was sick to the stomach, and every little A. while T would be too sick to go to work for S three or four days; I work ina large store, and I suppose standing on my feet all "| day made me worse, “ At the suggestion of a friend of my SW mother’s I began to take Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it is simply wonderful, I felt better after the first two or three doses; it seemed'as though a weight was taken off my shoulders; I continted its use until now T can truthfully say Iam entirely cured. Young girls who are always paying doctor's bills without getting any help as I did, ought to take our medicine. It costs so much less, and it is sure to cure them— Noses wily, Avacaive Pann, (4 8 Ande uve, Now York ( ity.” Women should not fail to protit by Miss Adelaide Prahl's experiences; just as surely as she was cured of the troubles enu- merated in her letter, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb trou- bles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous exei- tability, and nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia EF, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. If there is anything in your case about which you would like special advice, write seoely to Mrs. Pinkham. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in esting: female ills as she has had, Address is Lynn, Mass. ; her advice is free and alway helpful. S5OOO BOeeRtr ctarinertneisetac secretin cer nt amar Reais es ieLea et otis Cou: Lynn, Meab LETT INUIEEQ. \ voran never puts anytning nto Just what it was 25 years ago, 2 St. Jacobs Oil is now. The prompt, sure cure for SORENESS AND STIFFNESS Price, 2c. and 50c. You don’t know why you suffer from — headache and you are apt to believe you have some dire female trouble, but its dollars to doughnuts — that you are wrong. You don’t know why you suffer from ~ headache and you are apt to believe you have some dire female _ trouble, but its dollars to doughnuts that fyansic saeee: omenare prone to putoff the duties of Nature to attend to the dutics of the home and when they do get time to go, the feeling has passed, Constipation results and then the awful racking headache, Take a spoonful of . Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin every night before going to bed. Keep it up for a few wecks. A, F. Klopt, of Troy, Ohio, miller at Har pet's Distlery, writes under ante of June 10, Toor! “My wife and neit euttered of unit on for Hestathes und we recaived almost’ instant Fellet by taking Dr. Caldwell's Serup Pepsin Bho une of several bowtien restored our diges: ive organs to normal condition, wad although fre are free from any gastric trouble, we da tot Consider beluy wituoua bottie for w minute,” _ Your Meney Back PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monticello, Ill, Wo Your Feet Ache and Burn? | Shake into your #hoes, Allen's Foot Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes ‘tight or New Shoes feel Easy, Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions, At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c, Sample sent FREE. | ‘Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Fe | No doubt many a wife wishes she had her old job back again, Dealers say that as soon as a cus jtomer tries Defiance Starch it {s im- possible to sell them any other cold [water starch, It can be used cold or beiled. As girls grow older they think less of dolis and more of dollars, GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS Tso tho best. That's why they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, o cents, Platonic friendship is better than love of the honorable-mention brand, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, Price, 7Se. Don't sit on another man’s point of view, AN creameries uso butter color. Why not do as they do--use JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR. A little lie generally travels faster than a great truth, Btorekeepers report that the extra quantity, together with the superior quality of Deflanco Starch makes {t next to impossible to sell any other brand, A wheelbarrow is an excellent ve hiclo im its way, but it won't push ft oat Missouri Notes there is no fruit in that neighborhood to be protected except strawberries. 2 A Johnson county paper welcomes home a young telegrapher who. it says, is chief night operator, wire chief end. night manager for the Western Union at Clifton, Tex. Incidentally it says that Clifton has nearly a hundred in= hwottants, Including one other tele- graph operator. The county jail at Carthage is rather weak. So frequently have been the deliveries from it recently that the cheriff, as a last resort. is said to be thinking of serving better meals to the prisoners as an inducement for them to remain Incarcersied. W. D. Roberts of New Cambria has in his possession one of the oldest] Ribles in the state of Missoni if not. in the United States, It has been handed down from generation to gen- eration on his mother’s side of the family, It was printed in 1588 and has woollen covers bound over with leath= er and rawhide strings. The book shows very little decay, notwithstead- ing its 215 years of age, The Chillicothe Athletics, who have new uniforms, make bigger bits with the girls than do the Moberly Signals, their rivels, even if they don’t always play as good ball, A year ago thirty young men in Mo- derly clubbed together to play lot terles, hoping to win a big “stake.” In all they paid $360 for lottery tiekets and won $126, They have disbanded. 1 A Bucklin restaurant keeper has a small menagerie in his place of busi- ness which inches Belgian hares, squirrels, owls and crows. The res- taurant is a popular one for hash eat- ers, as they figure that the menagerie kets the seraps that usually go Into hash in eating houses, ‘The Mississippt river is as change- able as a I-yenr-old girl's affections, ‘The monitor Arkansas, which came to St. Lonis for the World’s fair dedi- cation, Is lying near Ste. Genevive, unable to proceed down the river on account of low water, and it hasn’t heen more than two or three months fxo that the river was away out of its banks. Fonr brothers who had not been together before in forty-one years met at Fulton the other day and talked over old times, They were William, Thomas, Lamar and Noah Bedsworth, all robust looking men and residents of Missourl, Thoin ages aggregate 271 years, Willam being 78 years. old, Thomas 70, Lamar ti and Noah 57. Tho two older brothers are farmers in Callaway county. Lamar ts a preach: er, and his home ts in Saline county. Noah owns a fine frit farm nea: Cedar City and Is slo a minister, A Chillicothe paper speaks of an ‘a! tempted jail break." But is a Jal break a jail break until it is a jal break? Just to “jonah” him( the friends o Jacoh Lolls of Atchison county cal him Job, The total cost to Cole connty of ti hoodie investixation so far is $1918.50 divided as follows: Sheriff's fees an expenses, $230: pay of furors, $634.20 pay of stenographers, $125; clerk foes, $50; witness feos. $874.20. The Glasgow Echo telis of a know!n: young wife who cured her husband o Staying ont late at night In an origina way, Before going to bed she woul place two easy chairs together be fore the sitting room grate and the: hold a lighted match to a cigar unt! the room had a faint odor of tobacc: smoke, Although her husband nev: said a word to her about noticing any thing, three “applications” effected complete cure, During the next year Jefferson Cit will spend $9,000 in the erection school buildings; Sedalia $45,000, an Columbia $20,000, Savannah, Keyte ville, Wellsville, Edina, Clayton, Brine: ton, Jonesburg and several other Mi sour towns will spend sums ranzit from $3,000 to $15,000 for the san) purpose, | Whenever Milt Crate of Paris con mences to tell a joke his friends a leave him, The other day Craig aprur one and in order to emphasize th | point nudged Harry Stavely so hard P| the side that he broke a rib, And tt worst part of it all Is Craig wants tell Jokes all the time. | A Missourl mule that was cans tn a railroad wreck at Jefferson ( recently, kicked bis way out of tt | debris, Newspapers ouiside of M souri look upon the mnle's escape ‘ | something very wonderful +] A Sedalia man got drunk the oth: | night and tell through a 875 pla | glass window, After he was extricat, from the show window he gave vent | a low whistle and said “Gee ricket it cyclone wuz a fast boy, wasn ; she?” A a ee rac The Oldest Steam Engine, The oldest steam engine in the world is said to be an old beam engine tm one of the mills of Charles Ciifterd & Sons of Birmingham, Tho engine was started tn 1767 and was put to- gether by a man named James Pick- &rd. The beam was made of oak aud was 28 feet long, 3 fect deep and 2 feet wide. It was as hard as fron, and had been working continuonsly for 125 years in Birmingham, Onslaught Upon Soclety. | Not content with selling worthless ‘shares, {ll-conducted horses, impure wines and unsmokablo cigars the “ladies” and “gentiemen” of the day apparently sell each other to middle class aspirants for social distinction nd to tradesmen, They complain that their servante receive commis: sion, and aceept commisaions them- selves. Our selling society is a comtt- nation of touts for all tho trades.— London Truth, | Col. Joe Rickey, inventor of the gin "i and whisky rekey, is dead, but his ie Ne Lay memory will long be revered by his } 7p Hy fellow countrymen. He was not #0 fy. Se ee ee a V4." Inventions were much more palatabb. me yy hi | They were not so costly as radium, ach Wy but they were better to have early in Wey i the morning.—New York Commercial. i i iL} client 4 Ag Growing Pacific Coast Trade. (4 /; There are few more striking facts Ne Oe then the growing importance of Puget Ace me sound customs districts, In the year \ f Hi that bas just closed all the custome Ay i Gistricte of the United States showed IN Nein \ \\ & decline of exports and grain prod. NS SS \\ ucts except the Pacific coast ports, the AA shipments from Puget sound ports ia RY \ y creasing 45 per cent. , ee | \ my Deaths from Plague In India, \ Y { ° , 4 Throughout India there were over a S ii h, ie hundred thousand deaths from plague SY 9 Gay ) during the past month. The Punjab, een Ts 7& Bombay, and the united provinces Ks 200 Yig/s wore tho worst affected, Tho disease Pan Wes ol Inevergwbere coutned io tne vattven || | #f20),%s, SM, Preventive measures have failed, but Oy 2" ght PL {tis hoped tha the approaching flerce LO. YF — beat will, as usual, reduce the mor- fe tality. : | What Everybody Says. Every one who uses Doan’s Kidney Pills free trial has a good word to say for them—that's why they are most prominent inthe public eye. Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and Join pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy eins. vanish, "They correct urine with brick dust seal ment, high colored, excessive, pain in poss ing, dribbling, frequency, “bed wetting: Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove: caleuli and giavel, Rolieve heart palpita: tion, sleeplessness, headache, nervoustiess, | FREE—HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS. | FF te Lae [/ gh, | Doan's Fes) AR PA bast ij idney p%Ey 4 Pills, (38 | Name: aceenaoeeeapioernanecestnemnneeesenanammmmnnssoeet |acme | saan iigay (open antcnaren Pale | Medical Advice Free- Strictly Confidential Sick,Nervous fay °° Neuralgic | ae | fe i Headaches Aaonnsinzit| ZQUIcRE cuneD By Th/ 6 ‘ | Ae 11 RIFLE @ PISTOL CARTRIDGES. a @| “It's the shots that hit that count.’ Winchester he lose eat | Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is, * | he #4 they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene- | i trating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get, | — if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make. "| fees ALL DALEKS SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OF CAKTRIDOES, 8) "Wee angwaring Advertisements |W RU» KANSAS CITY, NO. 21,19 | wi Kinaly Mention This Paper. | iif | seer mere cov ererer ERA a ces ele arily wel ee a have. pot by arate Ss | pulanoes pececte he parte his batr 1] i CONSUMPTION & a Lovisviner, Ky — Fora pear Gr ro Thave been suitering Trib sevorg alas tt Theesmal of tng back and kidnese? Mal fied as uumber ot Frrwedies but without Fellef decked. to Ty Doan'e. Kidney Vig! and purchased ten bores” and am plod "toc mtate. that Stler taking the tw Mores pve as elves! of all pals Sha fave not hon froutled since, Prior to taking. thee pill 1 ay innpoesibie for Be foe a. ful Fights sleep, but Tam Bel experiucning any Stiiculty. in this re spect ow. = Yours traty, Jon F. Kiew wee aia Ww. Main Btroet.—-«rareman teresa ‘Tobacco oon Anenpery Wasnt — TANT a had) pete tn may back | 1" could Derdly walk or it down, Toad. not Write for sample, Uut fot e tfuy-cent ox St druggist, nod they bere mule. rue al Fight Sooner {foe did “tne any or Ae Cah ny lee bt, Fase e om ‘ ESA s.e% x —_ . wy a 1p ( oe LA Beautiful Young Society | Bean sia i | \ ne a, | Aes 4 Nees! entire cal down, ant. fad a headacte| J CA eae Feel me Fie testa Hunt ty fa nar ei be all fee 1 tt 3 Ly, 7 the abikity t eins 10 oe Al | season ot the year that ies nearly , a ,'\\ \ ee vet eaaiee prompt | N S aA \\\ fae es Core Ge ey ae \\ NAY |B. areman, vin fall ate AN \ N eas yon ha va | \ y SAD Pei tore et AY if > ar oe } DS OM. bey, iy 14 es] Renee Hy), (asia 7 a\\'/ he. Wie, , in v 4 iy” EE SEA. 'W.N, U., KANSAS CITY, NO, 21, 1903 PAE T° AN a OL, BF ncn tR TREN USE TANS Ba Fee eae ae om aN i CONSUMPTION 4 sis. A aR oh Set tal Crreseo, Tht. When Lreceived the ganiple of Dean's Kiduey ile Twas suifering ternatly with hy back, was afek ane unit to Wo anything ‘The several munostien Had used, though Dictly recommended, Wil ne good, but rather irritated the trouble apd mace nie worse, Before Ehud tise ups the sample b Was feels ao mnuich etter (haat cot mire from the dre alore T could net peep at night Mad to qet up alyoreight tines, ard the urine was eo red, weentia almost think He was part blood therewas athlck randy Whe rick dust seat ment. Deaiuot tel onehalt thit 1 auf fered. nor bow gos Vfonl snow that Tat cuted hy Dean's Kid hey Bills; tut hore t Ai, able te de ty Gown Work, feclitue well ag Edi twenty yrareacs, for whkel b thank Down's Kuhuey Ville ten. thousand tines — Mra RT Gore, MEW. Lake Street. Doan'e Pil cure when other tail. Colonist Rates 'to California. Viekats to Loa Angeles, San Me Muding dune 15, 1003, by the | RAP Wee Uaweinantl | be good for stopovers ab various | points in California en route, and | carrying Bree Chair Cars and { Santa Pe, a road under one mane | Literature desertbing. the romtoy | equipment and the state Gee by Santa Fe. | GEO. W. HAGENBUCH, Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept, ALT. & 8. F. Ryy Kansas City, Mo. SP ee a ate. | w al BY @ 3 NOM; ey Stands for t » Metallic Cartrhize t also stands for uniform ot otlog end satis factory r Ask r sorter UMC, ARROW i NITRO CLUB The Union Metallic Cartridge g Co., BRIDGEPORT, CONN, FREE TO WOMEN! la... vee atin RESHMA Vics, svsisptte tt 10 Blatt cteeeinat Fann wie a Pe eagien "pated by den ceteteorsent postpald by oe, 50 COTE REAATON CO, tinatung Mase.” WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR MILLIONS. RE set deh ots Er : iit Beats Sait RiEPenARE Ee ee ae HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 160 ACRES TREE, eee nymives =" Thompson's Eye Water OZONO AND Cedroline combined tr for the Hair on earth with only $1.50, an will send to you a two extra large box for also two large Hair Grower worth Eight covery, POWDERED EGG our celebrated and renown one pint package of A wonderful remedy for the Hair in the whole wide world. The most generous offer ever made by any firm in the hair care industry. The most generous offer ever made by any firm on earth. Cut out this advertisement, and send to us, with confirmation of your purchase, with a full and complete treatment, consisting of two extra large boxes of 0200N, king of all Hair Tions, worth Hair Grower, worth $400; also one large package of our latest discovery, POWDERED EGG SHAMPOO, worth $50; also one bar of our celebrated and renowned PURITY SCALP SOAP, worth $25; and one bar of our renowned PURITY SCALP WORTH SOAP, worth $25. Speciality of the day, worth $25. This grand collection, worth in all $5.00, will be sent on receipt of $1.50 and your name and address, with full, plain, name and address, with our beautiful Souvenir Catalogue, justly called the teacher educator of the day. $5.00, will be sent on receipt of $1.50 a and complete directions, together with called the toilet educator of the day. NOTE. To all who have ever bought offer Company $1.00. Your word will be you bought it. This liberal offer is ma- who can simply coin money selling our can get our goods safely to you. Do not BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., 310 Mention Is This Re Yes! Some of the prettiest designs in are in the show Kansas City's Pio on receipt of $1.50 and your name and address, with full, plain, together with our beautiful Souvenir Catalogue, justly located of the day. who have ever bought OZONO we will send this great bargain to you. Your word will be sufficient. Simply tell us what and where the offer is made with the object of securing good Agents, in money selling our preparations. No matter where you live, we safely to you. Do not delay; order to-day. Address EMICAL CO., 310 E. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. NOTE.—To all who have ever bought OZONO we will send this great bargain offer for only $1.00. Your word will be sufficient. Simply tell us when and where you bought it. This liberal offer is made with the object of securing good Agents, who can simply coin money selling our preparations. No matter where you live, we can get our goods safely to you. Do not delay; order to-day. Address BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., 310 E. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. Mention this paper when you write. Is This Really True? Yes! Some of the choicest qualities and prettiest designs in Watches and Jewelry are in the show window of : : : : Kansas City's Pioneer Negro Jeweler, Is This Really True? Yes! Some of the choicest qualities and prettiest designs in Watches and Jewelry are in the show window of : : : : J. A. WILSON, Mr. Wilson in soliciting and the public either in buying of watches and jewels assures nothing less to Bargains in diamond rings, baby rings, ladies' gold guards. A LETTER FROM American Mutual Aid Association, Gentlemen: I want to thank of the claim that was due me for also want to thank your agent, Mr. me and your doctor for his visiting was a great saving for me since i We don't go around boasting others to do this. Those persons who feel that and sickness, we courteously invite this nature, and if you find any privileges, and benefits that we do company; but if not, then we throw Whether you would be assured or to post you on the laws of fraternity G. A.C.L. W. C. C. The Stoeltzing Sto on in soliciting the patronage of his friends public either in buying his goods or in repair- catches and jewelry (which is a specialty) nothing less than complete satisfaction. diamond rings, engagement and wedding rings, ladies' gold guards, etc., can always be obtained. Mr. Wilson in soliciting the patronage of his friends and the public either in buying his goods or in repairing of watches and jewelry (which is a specialty) assures nothing less than complete satisfaction. Bargains in diamond rings, engagement and wedding rings, baby rings, ladies' gold guards, etc., can always be obtained. Al Aid Association, St. Louis, Mo. "I want to thank you for the promptness in the payment that was due me for the time that I was seriously ill, and I thank your agent, Mr. G. A. Clay, for his regular attention to actor for his visiting me every day while I was sick, whichiring for me since it cost me nothing. Gentlemen: I want to thank you for the promptness in the payment of the claim that was due me for the time that I was seriously ill, and I also want to thank your agent, Mr. G. A. Clay, for his regular attention to me, and your doctor for his visiting me every day while I was sick, which was a great saving for me since it cost me nothing. Yours for success, SUSIE BOGGS. We don't go around boasting about what we have done; we allow others to do this. Those persons who feel that they should be insured against accidents and sickness, we courteously invite you to investigate all companies of this nature, and if you find any one among them that will afford you the privileges, and benefits that we do, then we appeal to you to go in to such company; but if not, then we throw open our books for your enrollment. Whether you would be insured or not, call to see us; we would be pleased to post you on the laws of fraternal insurance. We don't go around boasting about what we have done; we allow others to do this. Those persons who feel that they should be insured against accidents and sickness, we courteously invite you to investigate all companies of this nature, and if you find any one among them that will afford you the privileges, and benefits that we do, then we appeal to you to go in to such company; but if not, then we throw open our books for your enrollment. Whether you would be insured or not, call to see us; we would be pleased to post you on the laws of fraternal insurance. G. A CLAY, Organizer, 1106 Charlotte St. W. C. COMBS, Examiner, 1104 Charlotte, St. The Stoeltzing Stove and Hardware Co. The Stoeltzing Stove and Hardware Co. 100 ZOMODO MODONE, THE NEWEST HAIR GROWTH Makes the Hair grow with lightning-like n ZOMODONE prevents Falling Hair, Grey Hair, I and Scurf. Cures Dandruff, Itch, Tetter, Eczema Heads, Scanty Partings, Splitting Ends, and Bald T luxuriant, soft, fine, silky Hair. Makes the Hair line in most every instance in which it is used. and softens and lengthens the Hair, so that it c Not a fraud or a fake, to get your money, but ZOMODONE acts quickly; results are seen at on waist, send in your order right now—do not delay. ple is not sufficient to do good. Price, 50c. for $1.00, or will send four complete treatments f AGENTS WANTED: Everything is in ZOMODONE, THE NEWEST AND MOST RAPID HAIR GROWER IN EXISTENCE. Makes the Hair grow with lightning-like rapidity. No waiting for results. ZOMODONE prevents Falling Hair, Grey Hair, Brittle Hair, Curly Hair, Harsh Hair, and Scurf. Cures Dandruff, Itch, Tetter, Eczema, and Ring-Worm. No more bald Heads, Scanty Partings, Splitting Ends, and Bald Temples. ZOMODONE grows long luxuriant, soft, silky Hair. Makes the Hair grow down and below the waist line in most every instance in the hair so that it can be arranged in any style desired. Not a friend or a fake, to get your money, but an honest remedy, tried and true. ZOMODONE acts quickly; results are seen at once. If you want Hair down to your waist, send in your order right now—do not delay. No free samples sent; a sample is not sufficient to do good. Price: 50c., or 3 bottles (a complete treatment) for $1.00, or will send four complete treatments for $3.00. AGENTS WANTED. Everything is in favor of the Agent. LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED. This is an unprecedented chance to make money. Write quick for territory and particulars. Address THE HELEN MARTIN TOILET CO., 910 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN YOU WRITE. MILLET AND CANE BLUE GRASS LANDRETH'S Garden CLOVER, TIMOTHY Actual Results from Baldness After Only 4 Weeks' Use of ZOMODONE. T. LEE ADAMS 411 Walnut Street, KANSAH CITY, MO. Garden Tools, Poultry Supplies. THE new, non-failing and inaffilable com- panion, OZONO and CEDROLINE, used con- junty, cannot fall to lend to the Hair length, justre, the hair color, the BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., with the sole purpose and intention to produce an absolutely perfect and reliable the sum of 60,000 for this purpose alone. The services of three of the world's most noted chemists were secure, inexpensive and costly experiments, have successfully formulated a treatment so potent and powerful, yet so barmish and innocent, that its immediate miraculous. This treatment can be used in all faith and confidence, as it is certain to produce results most gratifying, causing straight, and of a most delicate and pliable texture. It prevents the tendency of the Hair to draw up, contract, curl, and tangle, thin places, and bare temples. It is sure to off, and splitting at the ends. This great treatment is now the most wonderful remedy No. 730 Charlotte, St. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 192. Yours for success. Best Stoves Made. Largest Stock in City. Prices the Lowest. Wholesale and Retail Agents for... Peninsular Steel Ranges, Steel Oven Cook Stoves, Base Burners, Furnaces, and all goods made by the... Peninsular Stove Co. German Heater, Soft Coal Baseheater, Cole's Hot Blast, Air Tight for Coal and Wood, Clermont Oak Stoves, Schill Steel Ranges and Furnaces TIN WORK a Specialty. ...A new line of..... Window and Door Screens and Refrigerators 'Phone 1451. 1329 Grand Ave. MURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL AND SECRET LODGES. Cosmo 411an Lodge No. 235. G.U.Oof O.F. meets at 1418 E. 18th st. 2nd and 4th Wednes- dayevenings in each month, at 8 o'clock. J. H.Heltz, N.G. W.R. Patterns m. St. Mary's Parochie, No. 6, Guildhall and third days in each month at 1734 Grand avenue. Daughter Lulu Bossley H. P. Daughter Mary Finley, Seosheena. St. Halyard Tarnacbleh No. 7 meets first and St. Louis Ave. Kev, N. C. Bruns up avenue. Daughter Martha Johnson H. St. Shaughter Able L. Pyles, Seconatha. Gate City Lodge, No. 4679, G. U. of O. P. meets at 1433 E. 16th Street, every first and third Fridays, of each Month. LEWIS, P. S. St. Johns Chapel, on Bell St. Between 9a and St. Louis ave. N. C. Buren pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening and Teachers meeting Thursday evening. Vine Street Baptist church, T. H. Ewing, pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 Prayer meeting Friday evening. Ehnezer A. M. E. Church, cor. 2d and Holmes, Rev. A. A. Gilbert, pastor. Sunday services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. Pritchard Lodge No. 42, A. F. and A. M., meets second and fourth Monday evenings in the month. J. W. Crowe, W. M., H. J. Spijener, Secy. Allen Chapel, south-eastcorner 10th and Charlotte streets. Rev. O. J. W. Scott, pastor. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School, 2:30 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. Praye. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Cummings, practice Monday evening Second Baptist church corner Tenth and Charlotte. S. W. Bacone, D. D., pastor. Sunday services; Preaching, 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m.; Sunday school, 2 p.m. Weekly meetings, Monday B. Y. P. U. meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday night, prayer meeting Highland Avenue Baptist church Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching, Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. Praise meetings Monday evening B. Y. P. U. Sunday school 2 p.m. G. W. Boyd. Pastor. MRS. A. B. CUMMINGS, Clerk. Pleasant Valley Baptist church, Rosedale, Kansas, Sunday services; Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m.; W. H. F. and M. Society, Thursday evening praise meeting. Rev. H. E. STRICKLAND, Pastor TUCKER, Clerk. Pleasant Green Baptist church, Independence and Tracy ave. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p.m. Weekly services—Prayermeetings and missionary, Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock p. m. Young People's Literary and Progressive Club, Thursday evenings. Church meeting, Friday before the second Sunday in each month. E. M. WILSON, Pastor. Residence 1603 East 13th st. Burns Chapel, M. E. Church. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Preaching, 11:00 a.m. Cass Meeting, 2:30 p.m. Epworth League, 7:00 p.m. Preaching, 7:45 p.m. Literary Tuesdays 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Class Meeting, Thursdays 8:00 p.m. Corner 11th and Highland, J. M. Harris, Pastor. Sunday Services—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Preaching 11 a.m.; Class Meeting p.m.; Epworth League Bible Reading 5:00 p.m.; Epworth League Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.; Preaching 8 p.m. Weekly Services—Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m.; Epworth League Bible Reading Friday 8 p.m., bi-monthly; Chair Re- gional Monday, August M. E. Church 19th and Cherry, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. H. Wheeler, Pastor, residence 1M2 East Twenty-fifth street. 1784 ..... Telephone ..... 4178 WALL'S Laundry Co., First-Class Work & Prompt Delivery. 708 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. AND Table Luxuries Vegetables in Season. Fresh & Salt Meats. Teas & Coffees. G. JONES, E 17th St., Kansas City, Mo. HOT AND MOST RAPID WER IN EXISTENCE. For rapidity. No waiting for results. Brittle Hair, Curly Hair, Harsh Hair, Mma, and Ring-Worm. No more Bald Temples. ZOMODONE grows long, or grow down to and below the waist ZOMODONE is a direct Hair food, can be arranged in any style desired. It an honest remedy, tried and true. Nonce. If you want Hair down to your ey. No free samples sent; a sam- e., or 3 bottles (a complete treatment) for $3.00. is in favor of the Agent. LIBERAL Quick and Pleasant FRISCO SYSTEM Excellent Service to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida And the Southeast, and to Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas Detailed information as to excursion dates, rates, train service, etc., furnished upon application to James Donohue. Assistant General Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By THIS IS NOT A PHOTO. IT IS A STUDIO CARD. TAKEN FROM LIFE! BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. ORIGINAL OZONIZED OX MARROW (Copyrighted.) This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or curly hair shine and prevents the hair from falling out or breaking off, curses dandruff and lifespan. It is safe for forty years and used by thousands. Warranted harmless. Testimonials free on request. Was the hair straightening kinky hair. Beware of fimi-tation. Marrow as the genuine never fails to keep the hair straight, soft and beautiful. A toilet cleaner. Elegantly perfumed. The great advantage of this wonderful pomade is that by its use you can keep it to its superior and lasting qualities it is the best hair pomade for anybody to produce a preparation equal to it. Full directions with every bottle. Only $10.00 us cents for one bottle or $1.40 for three bottles. We pay all express charges. Send postmaster your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS ...IS THE.... ST. LOUIS, MO. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Oysters in any Style. Services strictly first-class. Ladies and Gents dine up staira. Z. T. JORDAN, Manager Prof. L. L. Thompson C. S. P. The celebrated Mind Reader and Divine Healer' Advices Given in all business matters. Hours: 6:80 p. m. to 11 p. m. 716 Broadway S. M. CHANDLER'S BARBER SHOP AND RESTAURANT. 112 & 114 East 6th Street. Kansas City, Mo. First Class Tonsorial Artists in Barber Shop Popular Prices. Work Guaranteed to Please. We Serve the best 10c and 15c meals in the city. Try our cigars and tobacco. When UNEEDA Shave or Hair Cut or Shampoo GO TO C. A. Evans' Barber Shop For first class work. 107 E. 14th St. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Bottle Jorden Can be found at her old stand at 419 Cherry St..... Dressmaking and Plain Sew- ing.....Old Clothes Made Over. C. ELLIOTT & BRO. DEALERS IN Staple & Fancy Groceries Fresh and Cured Meats, 30th & S. W. B'i'v'd, Kansas City, Mo H. D. SIMMONS, OPTICIAN, 1116 CAMPBELL ST., K. C. MO. This is a Colored Man. Eyes Tested Free Solid Gold and Gold filled Eye Glasses and Spectacles for sale on Easy Payments. A. WEBER, MERCHANT TAILOR, If you want a suit to order here is the place to go and save money. Why? Because we pay no rent. Dome and see us. EBER, MERCHANT want a suit to order here is the pl save money. Why? Because w A. WEBER, MERCHANT TAILOR, If you want a suit to order here is the place to go and save money. Why? Because we pay no rent. Dome and see us. Style, Fit and Finish Up-to-Date. Blvd. Kansas CITY DAIRY Makers of Ice Cream & Ice our plant up to be the best in the city of serving Churches, Lodges & pieces. Do not give an order until y Call up 396 East. At 18th St., Kansas NEGRO ENTERPRISE Smoke a Laurencee Dunbar PRICE & OENTS, or is made exclusively of high grade imported with a Sumatra wrapper, and a better cil at a cost of twenty-five cents each. ORED-AMERICAN CIGAR Anthony Overton, Manager Chicago, Ill. Station "A" Kansas 2825 S. W. Blvd. PURITY D Manufacturers of Ice C We are fitting our plant up to be make a specialty of serving C Wholesale Prices. Do not give Call up Manufacturers of Ice Cream & Ices. We are fitting our plant up to be the best in the City. We make a specialty of serving Churches, Lodges at parties at Wholesale Prices. Do not give an order until you 1515-1517 East 18th St., NEGRO EN 8m Paul Laurenoe PRICE This cigar is made exclusively ler Tobacco, with a Sumatra wrap bought, even at a cost of twenty- COLORED-AMER Main oMeo Chicago, Ill. This cigar is made exclusively of high grade imported Havana Filler Tobacco, with a Sumatra wrapper, and a better cigar cannot be bought, even at a cost of twenty-five cents each. COLORED-AMERICAN CIGAR CO., Main oMee Chicago, Ill. Anthony Overton, Manager Western Division, Station "A" Kansas City, Mo. If lils galore affect you sore And paints beset you more and more, Then do not stop; run, skip or hop To SMITH'S Apothocary Shop. With drops and pills he'll cure your ills And "PIGE" will bring around the bills. Be Sure to Patronize SMI He will deliver your goods 908 E. 12th St. WABASH Kansas City Unsurpassed service, smo trains on the Wabash run Fair grounds, St. Louis, i cent buildings—the Wabash Wabash Leaving Kansas City 6:15 and Buffalo next evening, second morning, saving a c vice. Wabash is the only L. Western Passenger Agent monize SMITH The D all deliver your goods free of charge if you h St. Phone WABASH "FOLLOW THE Daily Tra Kansas City to St. used service, smooth track, fast the Wabash run directly through lands, St. Louis, in full view of all ings—the Wabash is the only line Wabash Train No. Kansas City 6:15 p. m., arrives N do next evening, aud New York turning, saving a day's travel. T bash is the only line that does it. L. S. McCLELL Passenger Agent. Kans "FOLLOW THE FLAG." Daily Trains Kansas City to St. Louis. Unsurpassed service, smooth track, fast time. All trains on the Wabash run directly through the World's Fair grounds, St. Louis, in full view of all the magnificent buildings—the Wabash is the only line that does it. Wabash Train No 8. Leaving Kansas City 6:15 p. m., arrives Niagra Falls and Buffalo next evening, aud New York and Boston second morning, saving a day's travel. Through service. Wabash is the only line that does it. Western Passenger Agent. Kansas City, Mo. THERE WILL BE A GRAND EXCURSION From Kansas City Over the Missouri Pacific Rail 9 a. m. June 6th Band will lead the excursion be played on the ground. Co time. Given by J. S. All RSION and BAR from Kansas City to Higginsville Missouri Pacific Railway. Train lea m. June 6th. Round Trip lead the excursion. A match game the ground. Come and go and le Given by J. S. Allen. EXCURSION and BARBECUE. From Kansas City to Higginsville, Mo., Over the Missouri Pacific Railway. Train leave Union Depot 9 a. m. June 6th. Round Trip $1.00. Band will lead the excursion. A match game of ball will be played on the ground. Come and go and let's have a good time. Given by J. S. Allen. MOBERLY EXCURSION, $1.25 - ROUND TRIP - $1:25. SUNDAY, JUNE 14th, VIA Grand Outing, Baseball, Band Concerts, Beautiful Parks and Picnic Grounds. Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing and Wagon Repair Shop. Good Material and First-Class Workmanship guaranteed. Residence 416 Laurel. Telephone 1052 Red. Solid Gold and Gold filled Eye Glasses and Spectacles for sale on Easy Payments. ERCHANT TAILOR, Under here is the place to Why? Because we pay * Dome and see us. Kansas City, Mo. DAIRY CO., cream & Ices. be the best in the City. We churches, Lodges at parties at an order until you 396 East. Kansas City, Missouri. ENTERPRISE. take a Dunbar Cigar. S CENTS, of high grade imported Havana Fil- per, and a better cigar cannot be live cents each. MICAN CIGAR CO., Anthony Overton, Manager, Western Division, Station "A" Kansas City, Mo. TH The DRUGGIST. free of charge if you will call Phone 1211 Grand. "FOLLOW THE FLAG." Daily Trains 5 to St. Louis. Both track, fast time. All directly through the World's full view of all the magnific- is the only line that does it. Train No 8. p. m., arrives Niagra Falls and New York and Boston day's travel. Through ser- ive that does it. S. McCLELLAN, Kansas City, Mo. and BARBECUE to Higginsville, Mo., Railway. Train leave Union Depo . Round Trip $1.00. n. A match game of ball w ame and go and let's have a goo en.