The Rising Son

Rising Son It Pays to Advertise in the Rising Son for it Reaches More Homes of Colored Peop.e than any other Paper in the State. VOLUME IX. KANSAS CITY MO., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1904. NUMB Official Program 20TH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE GRAND LODGE Knights of Pythias OF MISSOURI. July 19th, at 11:30 a. m., Calling the Assembly to order by Sir A. W. Lloyd, Grand Chancellor. PROGRAMME. Welcome to City by his honor, T. W. Cunningham, Mayor of Joplin. Response, Dr. S. P. Stafford, St Louis. Song, by Pythian Choir. Welcome on behalf of Orient Lodge No.11, by N. T. Greene, D. D. G. C. Response, Prof. W. A. Grunnell, G. K. of R. and S., of De Soto. Song, by Pythian Choir. Welcome on behalf of the citizens of Joplin, Rev. H. H. Curtis, D. D. G. C. Response, Lewis Woods, editor Rising Son, Kansas City. Welcome on behalf of Churches, Rev. S. S. Pitcher. Response, Rev. F. D. Avant, of Clarksville. Paper on Pythianism, Prof. B. F. Adams, G. M. at Arms, Springfield. Song, by Pythian Choir. Welcome on behalf of the Courts of Calanthe, Sister Dyssee Scales, P. W. C. Response by Sister Anna Durroh, of Kansas City, Mo. After the informal gathering the Grand Lodge will proceed to business in the following order: 1. Opening of the Grand Lodge in due form under the auspices of Orient Lodge No. 11. 2. Calling roll of Grand Lodge officers and representatives, reading proclamation and appointing committees on credentials. 3. Recess to await the report of credentials committee. 4. Calling Grand Lodge to Order, and reports of committee on credentials; conferring past chancellor's degree, and reports of grand lodge officers. 5. Presentation of resolutions, appeals and grievances. TUESDAY EVENING — Trolley Party to Lake Side Park—from 6 to 9 o'clock. WEDNESDAY—Routine Business. WEDNESDAY EVENING—Memorial service in A. M. E. church, and social in K. of P. hall. Entertainment. THURSDAY—Routine Business. THURSDAY EVENING—Banquet. Exhibition drill by Uniform Companies in Joplin. Also individual competitive drill in the sword manual open to any Sir Knight in attendance, for a handsome prize to be offered by the local lodge. W. A. GUNNELL, G. K. of R. & S. A. W. LLOYD, G. C. To Our Correspondents. Please send in your matter by Wednesday of each week. The woman may accomplish all this and still be woefully lacking in true womanhood. The one essential thing has been left out—the desire to make the best of herself and to shed as much sunshine as she can in a world where there are many dark corners and many faint hearts. Mrs. Elias has money, leisure and ease, but all of these will not bring a contented mind. TRAGEDY OF THE KLONDIKE. Terrible Cold Found Easy Victim In Careless Traveler. Klondike river is fed by numerous soda springs and even the winter's cold falls to close them entirely. Walking on the edge of the ice near the shore, a miner one day slipped into six inches of water. In a moment he was out and hating to the brush hard by to light a fire before his feet froze. Rapidly he cut a few fragments of wood with his heavy pocket knife. But the unlighted match dropped from his already chilled finifiers, for he had rashly removed his mittens in order to use the knife with more freedom. Then he lighted a second and a third and finally several at one time, but either his haste or perhaps a sigh of the air caused them to fall in the snow. All this time the frost was seizing his limbs, his body, his heart, his mind. He turned to the fatal mittens, which he never should have taken off, but his already frozen fingers could only lift them from the ice where they had fallen, and after a vain attempt he hurled them from him and strove once again to light a last match. But it was too late. CLAIM SATAN AS8 HELPER. Stage Magicians of To-day Differ from Ancient Brethren. When in the thirteenth century, at the University of Paris, Roger Bacon, by means of a prism, threw a rainbow of colors upon a screen, his audience ran away, and he was actually in danger of execution for witchcraft. How wonderfully different is the spirit of the present age, when stage magicians actually advertise their performances by flaring posters representing themselves in confabulation with the devil and assisted by his imps. They do this not only without fear of punishment by fire and torture (such as would have been their portion only a couple of centuries ago), but in the knowledge that even a partial belief by the people in their claims to influence in diabolical quarters will bring money to the box of fice, and that a reputed connection with Satan, for business purposes, is for them the best possible advertisement. Another Bismarck Story Another "true story" of the cause of Prince Bismarck's dismissal from the chancellorship of Germany is published in Berlin. It is said that in 1895 the Swiss federal council desired a workman's conference to be held at Bern, whereas Emperor William II convened a labor conference at Berlin, to which Prince Bismarck objected. The imperial chancellor thereupon privately visited Dr. Roth, Swiss minister to Berlin, and pressed him to insist on Bern as the seat of the conference. The emperor, hearing of Prince Bismarck's visit, himself went to Dr. Roth at dead of night and satisfied himself of the truth of the report. The following day the emperor dismissed Prince Bismarck and at the same time gave Dr. Roth a portrait of himself, bearing the autograph inscription, "In memory of March 19, 1890." The Court of War. Not all of evil is war, grim and stern; It is the swift, keen sword, which pierces through The hidden wrong—the ancient and the nature. And brings to judgment lands that will not learn. It is the mighty, unchained force that draws All secret tyranny to fullest light; The court of last appeal to God and the nature. Where each stakes life and freedom for his cause. And he who offers this, when duty calls, To save his country's honor, serve her need. Who meets death unafraid—what'er be- falls. Has he not reached the height of human deed? He has known all that life can hold to give. And he die has felt what 'tis to live. -Ninette M. Lowater in New York Herald Even-Handed Justice The admonition to do unto others as we would be done by should not be interpreted to apply to human beings. As the Vegetarian Magazine some time ago said: "Treat the animals as you would willingly be treated if you were an animal." Perhaps, if there is any truth in the doctrine of the trans- migration of souls, you may some day be an animal yourself. In that case, let us hope that the souls of some heartless men may be reincarnated in the bodies of overworked and ill-treated horses, such as they had abused so cruelly while they were alive. Be Sincer Associate reverently, and as much as you can with your best thoughts. Man's noblest gift to you is his curiosity, for it embraces us as great also. The finest use of things are the accidental. Routine is a ground to stand on, a wall to retreat to. Be absolutely and faithfully what you are; be humbly what you aspire to. Disappointment will make us conversant with the noblest part of our nature. We render men the best assistance by letting them see how rare a thing it is to need any assistance. London Answers. Women as Jewelers It is remarkable that more women do not take up the jewelry business when searching for a trade, says an exchange. A woman can cater to women's tastes, and with an apprenticeship under a good firm should be capable of starting in for herself. An Englishwoman has taken up the work and is successful in resetting stones and also has acquired the unusual art of painting precious stones. This is delightful work for a woman, though rather trying to the eyes. Don't ignore little chances for big opportunities. Don't be too smart—that would prove you foolish. Don't preach—outwitting the devil is more interesting. Don't be jealous—if she is not trustworthy, plenty are. Don't marry for a home—it may cost you double its price. Don't malign the absent, especially women—men hate it. Don't devilize yourself—you may be a demon; don't tell it. Don't nag—a nettle is thistle-down compared to a nagger. Don't smile too often at Bacchus—it cheapens any woman. Don't meet a lover half-wav—make him come three-quarters. Don't be on the lookout for evil, but when you see it cut it. Don't over-dress—an over-dressed woman both ages and vulgarizes herself thereby. Don't put a woman upon a pedestal—women would prefer you to support them for life. Don't be a prude—don't talk of spades if you can help it; when you do, call them so. Don't gush—for heaven's sake never gush over men!—any man would prefer a whipping—Minna Thomas Antrim in Chicago Record-Herald. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Those who don't pay their money often take their choice. The moth hasn't much use for a man who has but one suit of clothes. The average man seems to think it his duty to help the Lord punish sinners. Real estate dealers wax fat at the expense of people who want the earth. Occasionally men die of thirst, but more often they drink themselves to death. Time waits for no man, but men waste a lot of time waiting for women. --- WANT COLORED BILKS SPUN. Experimenters Try Their Hand at Breeding Variegated Caterpillars. Some audacious experimenters have been endeavoring to make the silkworm spin colored silks. Primarily they were endeavoring to ascertain if the green color of some natural silks is produced in any way by the leaves upon which the worms reed, but the work suggests the possibility of securing beautifully tinted raw silks. Several lots of caterpillars were fed from their birth upon leaves impregnated with a red dye. They ate their livid meals without any show of repugnance, and soon began to take on a reddish tint throughout the body. When allowed to spin on freshly collected natural branches these worms produced a red-tinted silk, the whole cocoon presenting a beautiful red coloration. Certain colors, notably blue, were not so apparent in their effects and the worms did not seem to relish the blue leaves, as well as the red ones. One of the questions that naturally presents itself to the inquiring mind is whether selective breeding of such artificially stained caterpillars would not result in a race in which the coloration became permanent. The fact is clearly established that the digestive tube has a marked influence on the silk. As a French writer declares, green silks it is the cholorophyl of the leaves that we observe, and in yellow silks the pigment comes directly from the mulberry leaves, with which it is identical. MEANT TO BE COMPLIMENTARY Young Japanese Naval Officer Astonished Dancing Partner. Some of the similes we use in English to express admiration seem doubtful to foreigners who have learned the language academically, as, for example, "A voice like a silver bell," or "A complexion like alabaster." But this sometimes works both ways. When foreigners translate colloquial expressions of their own languages into English too faithfully, the result is apt to be startling. A young Japanese naval officer attended a European ball in Nagasaki. He danced several times with the daughter of an American consul, expressed his admiration thus: "You dance sweetly, miss; just like a dog." Gladys In the Garden Now Gladys takes her flower seeds And puts them in the ground. Most lovingly she tucks them in And pats the earth around. She almost smells the fragrant bloom, And puts it in her mouth. For sun and rain to do their work And make them ger-min-nate. It doesn't matter in the least How lame it makes her back. Or, whether, when she straightens up, And keeps her knees jointed crack. For Gladys loves little things that grow, She loves the little seeds. And even has, I think, a shy Affection for the weeds. Now watch her shoo the neighbors' her Who come across to scratch! With her her dogs and cats With her her pet dog. Benold her try to educate Her own lvylacious pup And hear her joyous comments when The seeds at last come up! Well, here's success to Gladys, and May husks the flowers in bloom. May sunshine warm her plantlets, and May gentle rains descend To help them to perfection and To tie up the bloom. And may they fill her summer with A wealth of rich prefume! -Somerville (Mass.) Journal. Buttons on Women's Clothes Attention was drawn by Dr. James Shaw at the Ambidextral Culture Society to the singular fact that the buttons of feminine clothes are on the wrong side—or rather, since women may maintain that it is men's buttons which are wrong, that rien's buttons are on the right side of the wearer, and women's on the left. This peculiarity Dr. Shaw ascribed, not to feminine perversity, but to the fact that those who set women's fashions were supposed to have maids to dress them, for whom the position was more convenient—London Daily News. Helping the Cook Bishop David H. Greer of New York recently took the American girl to task for frivolity. A young woman demonstrated: "I. for instance, am not frivolous," she said. "Or the con- trary. I am very fond of cooking. I often go into the kitchen and help our cook." "But perhaps your help," said Bishop Greer, with a smile, "is like that of a young girl I used to know in Wheeling. She went into her mother's kitchen one day and told the cook she had come to help her. But the cook frowned. "No, no," she said. "I have too much to do to-day." Getting Your Money's Worth It is rumored in Vienna that at a recent banquet in the courthouse one of the guests, an alderman, managed to smuggle three unopened bottles of champagne from the dining room to his home. It is suggested that he may have been reading about the Japanese, among whom it is good form to take home what you cannot consume at a banquet. In German cafes three lumps of sugar are served with a cup of coffee. Those who use only one or two almost invariably put the rest in their pocket. When Success Is Easy The principles that win success are very simple and few in number. They are easily remembered. Here they are: First, industry, but not overwork; second, willingness to profit by the experience of others; third, ability coupled with modesty; fourth, simple and correct habits; fifth, honesty, politeness and fairness. Any one of ordinary ability who practices these rules cannot avoid success. Success is easier than failure—London Tit-Bits. Never tell a girl you love the ground she walks on unless she owns the real estate. Usually after marrying an earthly angel a man kicks himself because he didn't marry a cook. A young man has too much confidence in the girl he loves to believe her when she says "No." Any man who can hold a baby for an hour without saying naughty words is in the same class with Job.—Chicago News. SUNELOWER PHILOSOPHY Is there such a thing as a she bull snake? It's a mean man who will ride a free horse too hard. Those who don't have to take care of a baby should be awfully good to those who do. Some men; are just naturally good husbands; they can't help it. They would if they could. Don't get tired of life and try to kill yourself; there's strawberries and moonlight nights coming, to live for. It is every man's experience that when he has a rainy day fund, he and his wife can't agree on what constitutes a shower. Up to a certain period men complain because they have to work; after that period they pray that they may always be able to. When you shake hands with some people it is about like putting your hand down into the grass, expecting to find a flower, and encountering a snake. - Atchison (Kan.) Globe. FOLLICULES. The smile of happiness on a child's face is as good as a day in the sunshine. When a doubt lingers in the house of your heart it understands that it will soon be invited to remain indefinitely. A man's good fortune usually comes to him by means of a slow-sailing ship—but trouble takes an ocean grey-hound. You've seen a Chinese woman waddle along painfully on crippled feet haven't you? Just so does the egotist proceed on the way to heaven. --- NUMBER 14. LEXINGTON NEWS. Mr. Conway spent the Fourth in Kansas City; also Mr. Cliff Bradford and wife. Mrs. Lucendia Akers departed this life June 29, 1904. She was about 93 years old. She was the mother of 16 children. She leaves six girls to mourn her loss and 30 grandchildren and great grandchildren. She was loved by every one who knew her and died in the full triumph of faith. She was a member of the M. E. church from its organization, where her funeral was held. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the family. Mr. Frazer died Wednesday and was carried to Higginsville for burial. He was about 16 years old and died happy. Mr. Horssie Hall died June 29th, sitting up in a chair and was buried on the 30th. Mrs. F. E. Hayden and Mrs. Israel Burles spent Sunday in Wellington. The Republican convention met on the 5th and elected delegates to the state convention and judicial convention, adjourned to meet in Higginsville on the 15th to nominate a county ticket. Mr. Forsha is a candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket. He is a farmer and thinks that he can be elected if nominated. Misses E. Raglan, L. St. Clair, L. Jackson and A. Johnson of Independence are in the city visiting. $ ^{2} $ The Grand Master S. T. Pettigrew will visit the U. B. F.'s and S. M. T.'s on July 19th, 1904. Please take notice and govern yourselves accordingly. Mr. Wm. Thirkles and Mr. Met. Bouldridge went to St. Joseph to attend the Grand Lodge of the K. P.s, which were held this week. Miss Sarah Graham left for Bounston to attend the Grand Lodge of the Sons and Daughters of Frederick Douglass. We thank the colored gentlemen who turned out last Saturday and elected me as their representative on the county committee. I'll try not to betray the confidence they have imposed in me. I will do everything that I can to advance the Republican party as I have in the past. The six years that I served you I tried to do my duty and your action showed that you were pleased with what I did. I shall do all that I can to elect President Roosevelt. I think he is one of the greatest men in the nation for he has proved to be a friend to the negro and every negro ought to support him. A. W. WALKER. Mr. Forsha subscribed for the Rising Son, also Mrs. James Lawson and Mrs. Ella Carter. We want more subscribers for the Rising Son. We have more readers for the Son than we have papers and if you don't pay up we will give your paper to somebody that will pay. We have carried for over a year, now we will have to let you down. A lawn social will be given in Mrs. A. W. Walker's yard for the benefit of Electra Chapter No. 1. Everybody is invited to come out. Admission 5c. It will begin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. There will be good music furnished for the occasion. The Old Men's Club are asked to meet on the 16th at 3 o'clock at the Second Baptist church. Every old man in Lexington is invited to be present. By order of the President, Mr. G. N. Walker. NEGROES AT THE WORLD'S FAIR For the convenience of colored visitors "Information Bureau" has been established. With it are associated many of the best homes and hotels in St. Louis. Have your room reserved. Stamp for reply. H. S. FERGUSON, Mgr. 1923 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. opposite Union Station. seas eee SFR a te ras es rs TOCK h RE ROE owe aie ay phe Seon See CS fF S a g Diane ‘ils! G3) j iy Quer hour) 3 ‘ . RY r ga wom nN . RUN 9-8 Bs Bo mire i Faith in God. ing before us, with its many feature Whea dongers come we fear the worst: | running together into unobtrusive bu 2S APS Ease at “P| attractive unity. How seldom tt o¢ te rules und reigus in love curs to us that the invisible interio We know not why, we seo not how; | the spiritual and intellectual hom Ani ivet Goat's plans tor us ate vest | the brary of luminous thought, th waeaeegucemeny i Mm Bat bo | rooms of love and sweet courtesy an eae ceri te Oia _ gracious interchange of foelings an WANES AUR ne Ment: | (dens, are more dimecult to plan an w We With Joy shall reach oUF home, | far more difficult to execute than a ponents Ketayer Susie this work in stone and wood! Whe This 2h tn God shalt be our stay. | the vision of the sculptor has take phe ncte ar alone MHA poms aware shape of beauty to our delighted eye eSieety for fhe aot wo are not silly enough to glory | J. Mf. Morwo, In ew York OBSCrveR, |e ne ee era. Christian Character and Graces. pcrhwake, O north wind, and come, thon Epices erent may HowSoute--8olomon's Bong. Ive a8 It ts generally belleved that the Principal theme of Cantleles, or the Song of Solomon, 1 the ehurch, The text speaks of the church as a gardon, & spice garden rather than a flower Farden, God means that, like @ gar: den, the church should be a place of Qeauty, security and frultfulness When the Christian, In the church, produces in his life sptritual frutt, God ts well pleased, God guards the church with a vigilance surpassing that of an Ortental vineyard owner, A¥ tho mountains encircle Jerusalem, so God surrounds His people, Night and day, in storm, fn calm, in sunshine and in shadow, God's eye is on His holy chureh. “L the Lord do keep tt; 1 will watch it every moment, lest any burt {t. I will keep {t night and day.” ‘The north wind of the text Is a sym: bol of that which hurts the church. In the Scriptures the north wind #gnt- fies adversity. In our climate it means cold, cheeriess, unpleasant weather, When the icy blast from the north falls upon us we are pierced by its sharpness and protect ourselves with coats of wool and fur. It is the north wind that brings ice and snow, closes navigation, lays a deathltke silence up- on nature and often causes suffering to families and death to birds and weasts, No garden can flourish under the blast of a north wind All this means that often the Chris: tian chureh must suffer adversity and pass through persecution, It may be the north wind of poverty or worldil- ness or unholy living, but whatever tt Is, the church 1s injured and does not prosper. It is a cause for Joy that at such a time God watches over and pro tects His ehureh, ‘The xouth wind fs a symbol of bless ing and prosperity. When it biows softly the snowbanks and the fee in lnkes and rivers melt, the touch of Winter disappears from the air, the earth revives, gardens and tlelds look green, bloom and blossoms cover the trees of orchards and forests, lowers spring up everywhere and the alr is filled with sweet perfume and. the songs of birds, We have here the believer praying that God would bless the church with all gracious influences, that the soutl wind may blow upon God's garden. The church today needs the gracious influences of the south wind of God's favor. ‘The result of God'a blessing upor the chureh is seen. It is fruit. Wher the south wind blows, the spices o the garden flow out. God expects th church to be fruitful, to produc saints, a noble manhood and woman hood, fine types of Christian charac ter, They that are planted in th house of the Lord ought to flourish What are some of the sweet an rich spices which should flow. fron the Church—the garden of God? Th answer 1s, Christian character an the Christian graces. We mention the sweet spice of de yout affection, Heavenly mindedness true devotion to God and to man i one of the spices of the garden, Fo lowers of Jesus should set their affe tions on things above, Gentleness and humility should flo from Christian lives, ‘These are heat enly graces that ought to adorn ever Christian, God loves the gentle an humble soul, Jesus Christ sets us noble example which we should follow God resisteth the proud, but givet grace to the humble, Brotherly love is a spice of God’ garden, a fruit of God's spirit, hea en's supreme test of true diseipleshit If we love the brethren we know tha we have passed from death to life; | we hate our brother, we ablde death, Devotion to Christ and a deep lov for His kingdom are other fruits « God's garden when the south wind divine favor blows. When Christiat are truly devoted to all that 1s goo pire, noble and holy {t ts a fine ev dence that the south wind 1s blowin Iikness to Christ {8 another ric spice of the garden, the church, should be the bigh alm of all to leat of Christ, walk In His footsteps ar grow into His Image, Here ts a clu ter of priceless jewels, richly s¢ which should adorn every Christie life! Rev, David G. Wylle, Ph.D., D. Sacredness of Family Life. Let us recognize that the maki iva marhank beahe ik & eke ee Let us recognize that the making of a perfect home 4s a work of art and not the result of luck or happy cireumstances. There 1s indeed a genius for poetry, a genius for sel- ence and a genius for music; but how slow we are to recognize that the perfect home is built by brains! For the outside of our home we choose, it we can afford it, an architect who has studied all styles and who knows every detail necessary to a perfect structure, We rejoice to see the ma- terial expression of his thought stand. ing before us, with its many features running together into unobtrusive but attractive unity. How seldom it oc: curs to us that the invisible interior, the spiritual and intellectual home, the brary of luminous thought, the roonis of love and sweet courtesy and gracious interchange of foelings and {deas, are more difficult to plan and far more difficult to execute than all this work In stone and wood! When the vision of the sculptor has taken shape of beauty to our delighted eyes, we are not silly enough to glory in tho mallet and the chisel. We praiso the artist's mind. Yet jf the rough: hewn block should never yield its finest possibility, Its veins are not of blood, nor running into nerves that suffer torture, and the sculptor’s blun: der sends no suffering through the marble fiber. But when wo mar with thoughtless words and cutting speech the souls Intrusted to our love, this hurts and keeps on hurting. Our blunder 1s a cruelty, our carelessness a crime.—Charles J. Little, Mow to Sweeten Life. Open all the doors to the religion of Christ, It will make this world a paradise, It will aweeten the every: duy trials of Ife, the ttle perplex! ties and annoyances, little sorrows and trials, little disappointments and mistakes. Nature ever helps the tiny objects. A small flower blossoms at my fect, The clouds gather swiftly in the sky to water it; infinite chem- istry works at {ts roots to nourish ft; the mighty power of gravitation and other equally unconquerable forces hold it and guard {t; the sun rises and shines to paint beauty upon its cheek; the winds are marshaled to fan it; everything is made to con- tribute to the comfort of this tiny flower. The religion of Christ 1s suit- ed to tired men and women and chil- dren. It {8 sulted to the office, the cradle, the sewing machine, the head- ache, the heartache, the nursery, the school room, the lonely attic, the evening ramble. It should sweeten all the moments, thoughts and feel- ings, the voice, the conversation, the toils and affictions of life, the temper and the heart; and atl may have and enjoy It, ‘The road to Heaven 1s never blocked, because ft needs no repair: ing. ae Riietama eel Rabies. “tL will lift up mine eyes unto the hills.” ‘The vision of Ghd unseals tho lps of man, Herein Hes strength for conflict with the common enemy of the praying world known as wander: ing thoughts. If the eye 1s fixed on God, thought may roam where {t will without irreverence, for every thought 1s then converted into a prayer. Some have found it a useful thing, when their minds have wandered off from devotion and been snared by some good but irrelevant consideration, not to cast away the offending thought as the eyes are again lifted to the Divine Face, but to take it captive carry it into the presence of God and weave It Into @ prayer before putting ft aside and resuming the origina tople. This fs to lead captivity cap tive.—Charles H. Brent, Religion makes good armor, but { is of no use as a cloak. Saoninwa: Ane Snare, All things are the Christian's—this marvelous life, so full of meaning, so pregnant with infinite opportunities. Still more, death, which seems to come like a tyrant—death is his in Christ, his minister to lead him to higher life. Paul ts his, to teach him freedom. Apollo {s his, to animate him with his eloquence. Cephas his, to fire him with his courage. Every author his, to impart to him his treas- ures. But all things are ours on this condition—that we are Christ's When the law of the cross Is the law jot our being, when we have learned to ‘surrender ourselves, then, and then only, they are ours—not we theirs. The Christian is “creation’s heir.” He may say triumphantly, “The world, the world 1s mine.” A grain of faith is worth more than a mountain of pure gold. Life’a Hiahest Honor. Each one of us is more or less re- sponsible for some one else's sun- shine. Others look to us for help and encouragement. To shake off the hands that cling to us, In order that we may get ahead faster, 1s selfish: ness inexcusable, Such independence is ignoble, The chance to be a sup- port and comfort, to make others hap- pier by our bare presence, to lend our strength to those who are weaker, to bring the sunshine through the clouds by our smile, to pass on to another something of the blessedness God has given us—ts the supreme honor of life. Every day in thy life ts a Jeaf in thy history. Doing Our Best It 1s not by regretting what ts irreparable that true work 1s to be done, but by making the best of what we are, It s not by complaining that we have not the right tools, but by using well the tools we have. What we are, and where we are, {8 God's providential arrangement—God's do- Ing, though {t may be man’s misdo- ing; and the manly and wise way {s to look your failures in the face and see what can be made out of them. 0 Bt AR i NE et oy e A sod Gad "Se c ‘The Latest Styles In Costumes—How s. S| a to Make an Old-Fashioned Pot S\ \" Pourri—Suggestions of Value to LH\. { a Housewife, 7 iS rd — lavender blossoms, one ounce of brulsed cloves, one more ounce of it With Bolero, nett ma ett | keyg, ote la ries of dress that are almost universal: | Cf ginger rout thinly. sliced, bait’ an ly becoming and are among the most | ounce of anfse seed, ten grains of fashionable of all garments at the | Canton bert cient quality) and fin- present time. This very attractive | atiy two ounces of orris root. Mix waist includes one that shows plaits | them well together and place the ar over the shoulders, which give the | tn any suitable corner of the parlor broad line, and wide sleeves of elbow | or itving room. A few drops of attar apne one aero. Ota | Of Fose oF any desired extract of flow- HMlustrated the bolero and belt are | °T# CAD be added at any time. made of antique green taffeta, trimmed with ecru lace and ball fringe, while | ,7he New Handkerchief Kimonae, the waist !s of white mull and matches | Kimonas made from large, square ave | os ; f oe * ii lees i Bees Bay ae i ay { 5 rls, the skirt; but bolero and skirt ofter are made of the same material, with the waist of some thinner fabric. Silk, wool, linen and cotton are all so used and all can be rendered charming, but nothing is lovelier than the linen and mercerized materials, which are very nearly legion, ‘The waist consists of a fitted lining, which can be used or omitted as pre- ferred, front and back of blouse, with the full sleeves, and the bolero, which 4s quite separate and is made with fronts, back and bell sleeves. The waist 1s full and blouses over the draped belt, the closing being made in- visibly at the center, and is finished with a regulation stock. ‘The bolero ts exceedingly simple and ts laid In out: ward-turning plaits that fall over the arms-eye seams. The quantity of matertal required for the medinm size is: For blouse 4% yards 21 inches wide, 4 yards 27 inches wide or 2% yards 44 inches wide, with one-half yard of all-over lace and one-half yard of silk for belt; for bolero, 2% yards 21 inches wide, { yard 27 inches wide or 1% yards 4 inches wide, with 5 yards of banding and 31% yards of fringe, to make as illustrated. The pattern 4752 is cut in sizes for a 22, 24, 36, 88 and 40 inch bus | measure, arn oS ——— Gee Wom wiitchen a Raisins for fruit cake are much im- proved by cooking. Let them soak slowly and then simmer until the skin is tender, If silver is washed every week in warm suds containing a tablespoonful of ammonia the polish can be pre- served for a Jong time. If unable to secure the indented and perforated round enameled ware to fit in the bottom of saucepans to pre- vent food sticking to the pans or burn- ing, keep a wire discloth to set in the bottom of the kettle. For washing tan, brown or linen color hay water is good, You make it by pouring boiling water over hay, When bread is baked the loaves should never be set flat on the table or shelf, but should be set on end, one loaf against another, and wrapped closely round with a clean cloth. This makes the crusts tender by keeping . the steam, Lace on Hats. Point d’esprit and the old-fash- foned blonde lace {8 fashioned into Marie Antoinette hats, a fall of lace coming well over the edge of the brim and a garland of small flowers encircling the crown, with a deep fall of lace in the back, A dainty hat of fine white chip has @ brim of tuck- ed lawn and a frill of fine embroid- ery hanging down from the brim in the back, and it has two pink satin ribbons running in and out of the embrotdery and forming rosettes, Old Fashioned Pot Pourrl. ‘A genuine old-fashioned pot pourrl 1s mado as follows: Pack half a peck of fragrant rose leaves In a bow! in layers with salt, using a small hand- ful of fine salt to three of rose leaves. Let them stand in this way for five days, turning them twice dally. This should be done thoroughly. At the ond of this time add three ounces of powdered allspice and one ounce of stick slinmamon. : Let them rest again for about 2 week longer, stirring as before once each day. Now put them into the permanent pot pourri jar, mixing them first with half a pound of dried The Latest Styles in Costumes—How to Make an Old-Fashioned Pot Pourri—Suggestions of Value to Housewife, —SS SEE lavender blossoms, one ounce of brulsed cloves, one more ounce of stick cinnamon, another of allapice, one nutmeg, coarsely grated, a cupful of ginger root thinly sliced, half an canoe of Asfse seed, tan grains of Canton musk’ (finest quality) and fin- ally two ounces of orris root. Mix them well together and place the jar in any suitable corner of the parlor or living room. A few drops of attar of rose or any desired extract of flow: ers can be added at any time. ‘The New Handkerchief Kimonas. Kimonas made from large, square handkerchiefs have taken a now twist this season. Instead of brilliant ban- danas and the old-fashioned combina- tions of dark blue and white, or vivid red and white, the most delicate cok orings are seen. The center of the handkerchief shows delicate pink, blue, green, yel- low or lavender, with a dainty border in pale Persian colors or Dresden ef- fects, with the color of the center pre- dominating in the conventional or floral design. Another difference in the style lies in the fact that the points of the handkerchiefs are brought to the neck line and then turned over to form a small, shawl- shaped collar. Shawls a Fad of Fashion, Shawls are Seen in rather unusual numbers. There are enough of them to suggest a revival of the 1830 and 1850 fashion. The silk shawls are spectal- ly attractive, embroidered in self or a contrasting color. Pale salmon pink is embroidered in white; dull rich ma. genta has a pattern worked in red of a deeper tone. Of course all the usual pinks, pale blues and creams are also strongly in evidence. Pongee color, with stitchery in white or yellow, 1s pretty and more unusual. Ashes of rose, butter color and pal- est blues and pinks are seen in pro- fusion. Big green gooseberries and little white roses combine on some modish millinery. A silver cross succeeds the jeweled heart so long worn at the end of a frail chain. Petticoats of wash mohair in pon- gee color are attractive and service: ablo novelties. Those small brocaded eighteenth century “mules” are attractive foot. wear for around the house. All discord in dress is to be avoided, PONGEE AND LACE. ot Pee OS s Ee xk eel ied Maa OS Rp Yee OA Paes LIES) SASSY i 2a) CESS rite. | \ q a a = of} Coats of pongee with collars and of | trimming of lace are eminently smart for young girls and are both charming a | and serviceable, inasmuch as they pro- co| vide just the warmth needed on @ he | summer day. This one 1s exceeding- ng|ly simple but includes an inverted ed | plait at the back which gives addl- Shawis a Fad of Fashion. Told in Her Boudoir” Te, y : Se {= Sy 7] \ ~Ne and a costume all in one shade gains immeasurably in style. Ecru lawns and India linens are sub- stitutes for natural linen bastiste and grass cloth, and mercerized cham- Pagne are substitutes for Shantung Pongees and the other natural-colored silks now so much in vogue. Paris Muslin and Lace. Every woman of taste likes ts be the possessor of dainty underwear, well mnde and carefully fitted. This very simple little corset cover 1s shaped on admirable lines and com: bines perfect smoothness at the back ioe (GETEN | aes ne Cr 7 V5 ~ a GY ; Pra ite oe Wh ey an OSs Ye ey We A Pi Ay I Ait \x Ki A hem, \A\\_, L.) o ip 3 WAY _ ating Design by May Manton. with becoming fullness over the bust and can be made so readily and easily as to commend it to every seeker after desirable garments. As shown the material is Paris muslin with trim- ming of lace, but any of the materials in use for underwear can be substi- tuted and trimming can be either lace or embroidery. To make the corset cover for a woman of medium size will be required 1% yards of material 36 inches wide. To Wash an Eiderdown Quilt. Preface the washing by mending any little holes in the sateen. Then pre- pare a suds with warm water and boiled soap. and in this plunge the quilt, Squeeze with the hands till the water becomes dirty, then place in fresh suds and repeate the process till clean, Rinse out the soap in as many changes of water as necessary; squeeze out the water, shake the quilt, and hang out to dry. When dry, shake it till it is quite soft and full. On no account use a mangle or the quilt will be utterly flat lookipe, nd | tional fulness and provides becoming art | folds. ‘The sleeves are full and ample ng|and the coat can be worn open of ro- | closed, made with or without the col- a| lar. The quantity of materlal required ng- | for the medium size (10 years) is 5% ed | yards 21, 2% yards 44 or 2% yards at- 152 snches wide. THOUGHT TASK EASY ATTEMPT OF CITY MAN TO MILK A cow. inexperienced Individual Quit the Job After Furnishing Amusement for the Farm People—Job Is One That Requires Skill. “Most city persons,” sald a million tire amateur farmer, “labor under the Impression that to milk a cow 1s easy. ‘There could be no greater mistake. Milking requires a peculiar move- ment of the wrist, which, if not learned in one’s youth, seldom Is learned afterward. Some cows are more easily milked than others, but even in the case of the easy ones it has to be done in a certain way or ‘not at all, I have known some inex- ‘Perlenced persons to acquire the movement after a few trials, but they found it imposed stich an unnatural strain on the muscles of the wrist that they seldom essayed a second attempt. “| had a young fellow from the city out at my place one summer who had the Idea that it was as easy to get milk as {t was to drink {t. As a usual thing we don't let an inexperienced person try to milk a cow, for there 1s nothing that will dry her up quicker than to be made the subject of exper- iments; but this young fellow was so dead certain that he knew all about it that I took him out to the shed one evening after the cows had been stanchioned and were placidly munch- ing their grain, and told him to go ahead and see what he could do. “When he looked at the long line of animals, and saw them switching their tails and now and then kicking at a fly, his heart seemed to fail him. “1 can't sit down in here at the beginning,’ he protested; ‘can’t we take one of them outside?’ In erder to humor him I chased an easy milker ont into the yard, and then handed him a stool and a pail. He stood gazing at the cow thought- fully. ““Well?’ I finally asked. “Well?” sald he. “He looked very unhappy. ‘To tell you the truth,’ he at last blurted out, ‘| am—er—a person of some—er— that is—delicacy, and on such short acquaintance, you know, I—I don’t like to take——' He came to a dead stop. "Bah!" T sald. “That apparently stung him into ac- tion, for he sat down on the stool like & man who seats himself in an elec- tric chair. Then he closed his eyes and started in, A few seconds later he opened his eyes, and you never saw a man so bewildered. There was nothing doing. He looked up at me in piteous appeal. “"She—she—er—doesn't seem to have any,’ he said. “At that I laughed outright, and he got up as mad as a wet hen. ““Now, don't get excited,’ I sald, soothingly. ‘Let me show you how to do it.” ‘| “Well, after I illustrated to him how easy it was, he tried it again. He tolled valiantly for ten minutes with: ,| out result, and then, chancing to look up, he saw he was providing enter tainment for practically the entir¢ population of the farm, At that he arose, kicked the pail against the fence and hurried into the house t¢ bathe his wrists with witch hazel.” Vita Nuova. Long hath she slept, forgetful of delights Atal ae iat, the enchanted princess, arth, Claimed with a kiss by Spring, the ad- Wenturer, In slumber knows the destined lips, and thrilled, ‘Through all the €eepe of her unaging Witn' passionate nevessity of Joy, Fence nnd yields her Tovellness to love. © anctent streams, 0 far-detcended Full ur the uttering gf melodious souls: OM hile and valleys Hhat adorn your- tn nolemn jubliation; winds and clade, Ceca and hand in stormy nupttale clasped, And ll exuberant creatures that acckuim Me arthe divine renewals lo. 1 too, With yours Would ‘imingte ‘somewhat of ‘glad Fong. I toothave come through wintry terrors— ‘Thott tempest and through cataclysm Have come and am delivered, Me the spring, Me ahi Mitmy with new tife hath touched And jwiih Tigencrato hope, the salt ox And [would dedicate these thankful tears ‘Ta, whattoever power, beneficent, Veuted'thougn his “countenanes, —undl= vnlged his thought, Hath ied’me from the haunted darkness ort Into the gracious alr and vernal morn, And sufters me to know my spirit a note Orns reat chorus, one with bird and stream ‘And ‘Sofeeful. mountain—nay, a string, how Jurred ‘And all but broken! of that lyre of life Whervon himself, the master harp plays Resolving all_ tts mortal dissonance Fovone immortal and most perfect strain, Hiurps withent pause, building with song the world, William Watson. Yes, He Had a Nose. A friend of Senator Patrick M. Me- Carren of Brooklyn told the following story about him at the Hoffman house a few days ago: Senator McCarren went into a res- taurant near the capitol in Albany a few weeks ago and ordered some fish. ‘When it was placed before him he sat back in his chair and looked fn- Signant. “What do you mean by bringing such fish to a gentleman?” he asked of the colored waiter, Bes’ fish in Albany, Sah,” he re- plied. “Haye you such a thing as a nose?” inquired the senator angrily. “Deed I has, Sah,” said the waiter. “Well, can't you smell the fish, then?” “Smell de fish, Sah?” repeated the waiter, “I'se been smellin’ de fish fer a week.’—New York Times, She Read My Palm She Read My Palm She read my palm, and, from her eyes, I would have sworn that she was wise. "Fear not," said she, "though long you drop. Some day you'll shine 'way at the top." For weary years I toiled away: I worked by night, I strove by day. Yet fame and wealth seemed just as far Ahead of me as any star. All else I bore, nor thought to grieve, Until my hair began to leave. Oh! then I wept and cursed the day That palmist maid had crossed my way. When at the glass I chanced to stop— Behold! I shone upon the top. —Lippincott's Magazine. I was in love with Gloriana; that is, I was as much in love with her as I would let myself be; for, unfortunately, Gloriana was another man's wife. This was not only unfortunate for me, but unfortunate for Gloriana as well—not necessarily because she could not have me, but because she had him. ana if I gradually drifted out of her life. So I did not write to her when the company went on the road again. In stead, I subscribed for the Dramatist Reflection and read the reports of the out-of-town correspondents as she journeyed from place to place. An He was a terror. He was as bad as they make them. Doubtless you wonder how so sweet and lovely a girl as Gloriana could have married such a fiend. That is because you have never seen him. Or if you have seen him, you never imagined he was married to Gloriana. He never behaved as if he were married to anybody. Perhaps it would be more strictly accurate to say that he always acted as if he was married to everybody. But I never heard of his marrying anybody but Gloriana. Perhaps it wasn't necessary for him to marry the others, for he was the handsomest man I ever saw. And Gloriana was only seventeen years old when the wedding took place. Now, I am not handsome, but I am good. At least, I am pretty good. At any rate, I am so good that I tried not to fall in love with Gloriana while she was another man's wife. In fact, I loved her so well that I did not want to love her better than I ought. In consequence there were often long periods when I did not see Gloriana. "Oout of sight, out of mind," I philosophized proverbially; only to discover the same proverbial philosophy that "absence makes the heart grow fonder." The carrying out of my resolutions in this regard was made easier for me by the fact that Gloriana was much of the time on the road. For Gloriana was an actress. He was on the stage, too. There was some compensation in this; because, as they never by any chance played in the same company, I knew he saw less of her than I did. As a matter of fact, Gloriana had left him in the middle of what is properly styled the honeymoon, though I never heard Gloriana so term it, and she had never gone back on him. Somehow or other she was always able to arrange her engagements so that it was not convenient—and thus avoided anything like a scandal. Never was there an actress who had a lower opinion of the advertising value of scandal than Gloriana. "I am working for fame, not posing for notoriety," she declared; "and I cannot afford to let the public's mind become confused on this point. If I have committed an act of folly in my youth"—Gloriana at this time was nearly twenty-one—"I fail to see that T I Was in Love with Gloriana. it would be the part of wisdom to commit another act of folly now." "Oh, I don't know," I urged; "two negatives make an affirmative." "Not always," replied Gloriana; "and two affirmatives never make a negative; so that for you and your proverbs, Mr. Prosy Tupper!" with a gesture of contempt, but with a damp little tear in the corner of her eye that made me forgive her Little things like this—the tear, not the gesture of contempt—at last forced me to the conclusion that it would be better for me and for Glori ana if I gradually drifted out of her life. So I did not write to her when the company went on the road again. Instead, I subscribed for the Dramatic Reflection and read the reports of the out-of-town correspondents as she journeyed from place to place. And when I read that the company was coming back to the city for a week's engagement before disbanding for the season, I found that the Chicago branch of my business required my immediate personal attention. I had been in Chicago about a month and the Reflectors, forwarded Miguel Gloriana Was Free! from home, had been accumulating unopened on my desk, when in an idle half-hour I thought I would see what was going on in the theatrical world. I glanced through the reports of the out-of-town correspondents in the latest number and found them pretty dull reading. I was about to throw the paper down in disguise when a familiar name in the personal column caught my eye. I read the paragraph. So Gloriana was to have the leading role in Henry Arthur Clyd's new drama, "A Dead Man's Shoes," and in meanwhile was resting near Buffalo, N. Y.-at her cousins', of course. My business in Chicago was practically accomplished, and I would see no reasons for delaying the return beyond the end of the week. If I left Chicago Friday afternoon, I should be passing through Buffalo Saturday morning, due to arrive in New York late that afternoon and forty hours before the office opened up Monday morning. Why not spend those forty hours in Buffalo? It is a beautiful city and I had not been there for a long while. Then, I might run out and make a little call on Gloriana. Really, I had not treated her with ordinary politeness of late. I went to bed early that evening, but spent a rather restless night. I awoke at early dawn, hours before rising time. As I lay there thinking, it occurred to me that it would be foolish to stop off at Buffalo unless I was sure of seeing Gloriana. So I decided to send her a few lines telling her I was coming and asking if she would be at home. To pass the time away, I composed the note I should write when I got up. It was quite a little masterpiece in its way, bright and friendly, not too apologetic, a woof of sentiment woven through a warp of playfulness, that seemed to make the closing sentence at once truthful, appropriate and non-commitital—"I have not seen you for many moons, but I love you just the same." Whereupon I promptly fell asleep again. Immediately I dreamed that I was in court and on the witness stand. He had sued me for countless millions for alienating the affections of his wife! I was conscious that a letter had been produced from somewhere and marked for identification. Out of the corner of my eye I could see it lying on the clerk's desk. No allusion had been made to the nature of its contents, but there was something hauntingly familiar in its appearance. "Do you love this man's wife?" It was like the counsel for the plaintiff who asked the question. Like a flash the whole hideous plot was revealed to me. If I said "Yes," I stood convicted out of my own mouth; I lost the case. I could see it in the triumphant look on the face of my interrogator. I could see it in the anxious expression of my own counsel, in the judge's sober mien, in the eager expectant attitude of the jury. If I said "No," there was that fatal letter!! I recognized it now. I could read that incriminating sentence right through the envelope from where I stood, as if it were written in letters of fire—"I love you just the same!" The mental shock was so severe that I woke up. Now, I am not a superstitious man, nor am I a believer in dreams and portents; but on thinking the matter over, it struck me with considerable force that to write a letter as I had composed to Gloriana would not be the best way to drift gradually out of her life; and if my love for her was to be of the truly self-sacrificing variety, I had better pass through Buffalo without stopping. It was with this pious resolve that I went to the office and took up the morning's mail. There, right on the top of the pile of letters was an envelope addressed in her dear, scratchy, little fist! It had been sent to me in New York, and forwarded. I opened it hurriedly and a single newspaper clipping, its only contents, fluttered out. I picked it up and read: "Obituary. "Popular Young Actor Passes Away." Gloriana was free! "Where are you rushing to?" inquired our Chicago representative, as I threw my papers together and announced my determination to announce by the "Limited" that afternoon. "To take the leading part in 'A Dead Man's Shoes'!" I shouted. PUT THE JUDGE "NEXT." Young Lawyer Furnished the Court Valuable Information. Judge Alfred Conkling Coxe of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals was telling the Cornell Law School students the other day of an up-State judge who came to sit in New York. He reached the courtroom at 8:30. No one was there, and he sat down to walt. At 9:30 in came a young man. He began talking to the judge, not knowing who he was, and told of a case of his that was on for that morning. "I don't know the first thing about the case," confided the young man, "but there's an old duffer from Podunk coming to hold court, and I'll tell him my partner is sick or that there's a witness from Jersey we can't get here, or something of that sort. It'll be easy enough." Some time later, much to the young man's astonishment, the 'old duffer" ascended the bench. Several cases were called and several lawyers gave the same excuses for not being ready that he had said he might give. His own case was called. "Ready," said the opposing attorney. He looked up at the judge, and the judge spoke. "Young man," he said, "whatever we do with these other cases, we'll grant you an adjournment if you want it. The court learned a whole lot from you early this morning." New York Times. Cupid's Hunt. Hunt, Dan Cupid, spy around! Search the woods from bound to bound, Seek my love, ere, straying far, She is snatched to make a star, She is caught in a tree, Send the butterflies a-winging; Leave your torch; the darkest places She'll illumine with her graces, Where the hawthorns foam to whiteness, She has passed and scattered brightness. How to know her when you meet her? Philomel has voice no sweeter: You will know her by her smiling, By your eyes, By the speech with which she melts you, By the qips with which she pelts you, By the breath more sweet than posy, By the twin lips soft and rosy, By the teeth, By the waist and ankles slender; And to name no other feature, By the best in every creature. If you find her, swift arrang her, In the name of Love detain her; Stay not! or she'll take your arrows, Mount your car and drive your sparrows, Her sugar worded wounds, boy Cupid, with all her link link; Bring her, then, with all her blisses, To the prison of my kisses. We Now Have Radiumitis Not since the early eighties, when the word "electric" leaped into fame with the arc light, the telephone and the trolley car, has a newly discovered term been so popular as radium and its derivatives. Already we have radio cigars, radite soap, radiumite tooth paste, and so on, just as there used to be electric soap, electric polish, electric tooth powder, electric cleaning material and even electric silk. The properties of the mysterious radium, of course, no more enter into the articles which bear that name, or names allied to it, than soap or silk, polish or powder was electrified. Yet the new term, applied even to old and well-known articles, appeals to many people who don't bother to think what it may or may not mean. Took Squire's Advice A squire in a certain town had just finished marrying a young couple, and proceeded in a paternal way to give them good, solid advice. Turning to the bridegroom, he said: "Never spend your money extravagantly, and be saving in every way possible." The bridegroom listened respectfully and then remarked: "Well, Judge, we might as well begin on you." and he proceeded to give the squire 50 cents for tying the knot. Pratty Bouquet of Pansies A beautiful bridal bouquet carried recently to church was composed entirely of white rushes, instead of the conventional roses or lilies of the valley. THE TERRIBLE INFANT. TARIFF REFORMER PROTECTION WATCH --- AS TO STANDING PAT WHY NOT, IF IT IS THE BEST THING TO DO? The Main Point to Be Kept in Mind Is That There Shall Continue to Be a Sure Market for All Products of American Labor and Industry. --- A lowering of import duties on manufactured goods means a surrender of an American market, or a large part of it, to the people of other lands. The surrender of the American market would mean less employment and lower wages and that the workingman would not have sufficient wages to enable him to buy the best products of the farm. With low wages he would cease to be a consumer of beef. With lower wages he could not purchase chickens, butter and eggs. Lower schedules in the American Tariff would be disastrous—whether the lower schedule were introduced by the Republican party or the Democratic party. There is nothing the American manufacturer so much needs as a customer. He can manufacture all he pleases, and if he does not have some one to buy his product he will go into bankruptcy. The beauty of the Dingley Tariff is that it assures the American manufacturer of a consumer. Manufacturers do not have sufficient capital to take the risk of making goods without knowing in advance that somebody is going to have the means with which to buy. The Dingley law has made the stock and corn growers of Iowa rich. It has furnished these producers with a thrifty class of workingmen, in the manufacturing centers, to buy the surplus products of the farm. The workingman out of a job is of no sort of help to the farmer. This was illustrated during the last Cleveland administration. There were plenty of men to work, but no work to do. Cleveland had been in office nearly a year before the evil effects of Freg THE TERRIBLE TAR REFO PROTECT Trade got around to the farmer. Finally the lack of employment reduced the farmers' market and farm products went down in price because the American farmer was depending entirely upon the foreign market for the sale of his largely increased surplus. For a time the farmer smiled at the manufacturer under the Cleveland administration. Everything he bought went down in price and the effect not having reached him, he concluded that the ideal condition of trade for the Free Trader had arrived. He concluded that his life was to be one long sweet song. But finally the paralysis of business in manufacturing industries reached him and he concluded that it was not all that had been painted. He began to study the question. He finally decided that his home market was best, and that his home market depended on the full employment of the workingman. And he concluded that the full employment of the workingman depended on a Tariff high enough to keep out foreign made goods. During the last Cleveland administration everything was prostrate. Since that time every railway bridge, every railway track, every railway station, every viaduct, nearly every public building, nearly every college and church, nearly every court house, nearly every school house, has been rebuilt. The rotten ties have been taken out of the railway tracks. Grades have been lowered, long lines have been straightened. The farms have been equipped with new houses and barns, new scales and new elevators. Every city has had new sewers and new sidewalks. Practically, during the past eight years, everything in the United States has been rebuilt. Yet there are people who want to change all this. They want to stop it all. They want to rip everything up. They want lower prices. They are revengeful. They want to strike the steel trust and to hit the Standard Oil monopoly. Many of them do not know what they want, but they simply want to destroy. They want to stop the saw mills and the rolling mills. They want to turn the workingmen out on the streets for the lack of some- thing to do. They cannot give a solitary reason for any of these except they want to be doing something—create some sort of sensation. They want to talk loudly and receive applause from unthinking men. Why not let well enough alone? Business has been so good that Wall Street could not throw the country into a panic. The land never experienced anything like it before. Iowa was never so prosperous. Her farms are glowing. Her factories are running. Her railroads are busy. Her schools and colleges are booming. Why stop it all by new policies and uncertainties? Give old Iowa a chance. We ought to have as much sense in prosperity as we had in adversity. When our people were in adversity they all knew what was the matter. They know that they simply needed somebody to buy in order to put men to work. Why struggle for a change? —Des Moines Capital. The Farmer's Prosperity. For the American farmer to continue his prosperity by continuing the market at home, where he must sell his products if they are to be sold at his advantage, the American factories, which take 80 per cent. of their raw material from the American farm, must be kept open and the 6,000,000 operatives in those factories whom the American farmer feeds must be kept employed. So for all the American people to continue their prosperity the American home market must be maintained. It can be maintained and always will be, when we keep our own wage earners at work, giving them the money with which to buy American articles of commerce in the home market. It cannot be maintained if this country takes the product of foreign wage earners, the tariff barrier being leveled, in place of that of our own wage earners, who must quit their employment when the cheaper made output of the foreigners may come here to undersell the American-made output of our own mills and factories and shops. The American people will determine this choice for themselves when they BLE INFANT. RIFF ORMER? TION WATCH CRAHN HAMILTON vote as between the Republican party of protection, with Mr. Roosevelt its candidate for President, and the Democratic party, with Judge Parker or any other man it may nominate.—New York Press. Useless Contention. It is a waste of words for Edward Atkinson, the New York Journal of Commerce, and other worshipers at the shrine of Richard Cobden to enforce the contention that unrestricted commercial intercourse between the States and Territories of the American Union has been of great advantage to the people of the United States. Of course it has. Nobody disputes the proposition. But does it follow that because free trade among our own people has been a good thing, therefore free trade with all the world would be as good a thing for Americans? Far from it. Production in any part of the United States necessitates the employment of American labor, the payment of wages to Americans and the distribution of these wages among Americans. When free trade opens the gate and admits to our market competitive productions from abroad, precisely the reverse is true. Foreign labor is employed, wages are paid to foreigners, and the money of Americans goes abroad instead of being kept at home. That is the difference between free trade between our own people and free trade with foreigners. The International Trust. Under the free trade policy, which Democrats favor, the only survivors among our American industries would be those powerful would-be monopolists which usually control the most profitable plants. These would then be in a position to safely unite with their brethren in other lands in the creation of a universal trust to dominate the affairs of mankind. That this is no idle dream is shown by the fact the wires transmitted a synopsis of the speech of Senator Doliver they brought also the news of a secret meeting in London of the great steel manufacturers of the world to form, in the steel trade, a new trust of exactly that kind.—Clinton (Ind.) Clintonian. --- JEST AND JOLLITY Satisfactory Reason. "I've just been making my will. I have bequeathed everything I possess to my wife." "Then you did it in about ten words." "Not at all. The lawyer who drew it up for me used four sheets of paper." "What did he charge you?" "Five dollars." "Then he's an honest lawyer. He wanted to make the service worth the fee." No Faith in Them "Do you believe in vacations?" we asked of Miss Speedleigh, apropos of a conversation in which Uncle Russ Sage's anti-vacation theories were being discussed. "No; I doubt most things I hear during them," she replied. And then we remembered having seen her at the seaside, listening to the sweet nothings that Percy, Harold and Algernon were lisping into her ear. Logic. Mr. Twopair—Here, here, Edgar! Don't lose all my poker chips! Edgar—Why, pa, you might as well let me lose them as you.—Chicago Bulletin. Something Just as Good. Dyspeptic Customer—Have you any lime water? Drug Store Boy (rumaging among the shelves and producing bottle)—Yes, sir. Here it is. Dyspeptic Customer (looking at the label)—But this isn't lime water at all. It's lime juice. Drug Store Boy—Yes, sir. It's the same thing in a more concentrated form. Some people prefer it that way. Unpardonable Offense. Friend—Aren't you rather afraid o' that handsome rival of yours? Smartchap—Not a bit. "He is very rich." "Yes." "A great favorite with the ladies." "I know it." "Yet you have no fear?" "No. He guessed at her age once and got her only two years younger than she is."—New York Weekly. A Feat in Growth "I lost my foot in the war," said the tramp, "and I'm tryin' to raise enough money to get out to California." "What do you want to go to California for?" asked the woman at the door. "Oh, I've heard that there are things which grow a foot in a day out there." Voky "Has your lawyer got money?" "He's got all of mine." "Has your lawyer got money?" "He's got all of mine." Water Cure. "Among other things," remarked the temperance man, "I consider water a good sleep producer." "And so do I," replied the suburbanite. "I empty a pitcher each evening before retiring and then I sleep like a top." "And you really drink a pitcher of water?" "No; I empty it on the dog that howls under my window." Wanted Halos. "What did that new arrival want?" asked the Recording Angel. "He asked me if I knew where he could get hold of four old halos," said St. Peter. "He says he wants to try to build an automobile." Fair Exchange. Stern Parent—"I heard that young man kissing you in the parlor last night. What does it mean?" Ernestine—"Oh, papa, you told us there were germs in kisses and you were just exchanging a few." 1 THE RISING SON. LEWIS WOODS... Buniness Manager. Published Every Week RISING SON PUBLISHING CO G@PSUBSCRIPTION RATES: 9 Fie a sccsccrmincce niin eee Pranic one niree mth : ‘3 ae month oa & utetly paid in advance Batered at the Post Office at Kansas City, as Second Class Matter. ~ Qorreapondente wanted in every city end town in this state. Write us, ‘All uews matter intended for pub Moation should reach our office not Ja. ter than Tuceday, of cach week and ust be signed by the writer not for publication, but as guarantee of auth- enticity. ‘PFIOE:-No. 117 West Sixth St., Kaneas City, Mo. cere pa era ner ‘Advertising Rates, 9 oe t9ch one Insertion oe Fer eae eh: eee atiad erica at two {mente three months seescves Fortwo inches: aly moat vo ceee 8 ForteeiSches: hinemomthe 2000 008m jr (wo inches twelve monthe oc 1809 CLDEST NEGRO JOURNAL «+» IN KANSAS CITY, TWICE ALL THE REST. * The paid circulation of Tue Risinc Son is more than double the combined circu- lation of all the other Kansas City Golored weekly newspapers. [SS Many of our colored voters may be seen wearing the Roosevelt button. President Roosevelt ‘bas dlvpiayed great generalship in conducting the affairs of his administration. ‘The Republicans of Missouri have a good chance to elect a governor this year but the opportunity will go glim- mering unless they cease factional fahunke ainone Ghemeuleen The Negroes of this city are bet: ter represented at the pie counter under Mayor Neff than they have ever been in the history of this munici- pality. It is very trying and discouraging to endure the hardships necessary to run & paper for the benefit of the race and to promote individual interests, only to find that after you have sub- scribed and have received the paper for @ year or more, you have nothing to give in return but exeuses and ex cuses, If you do not want it or ean: not pay for it, why take it? The idea of you people increasing our expenses by increasing our sub: scription lists and then when we come around have nothing but frivolous ex- cuses—that don't pay our billst Now to our colored friends of the city—and lots of you, too, who claim to have great foree of character and great principle behind it, do you know what principle means? We will say, just as it occurs to us, that so many good people were once our very best friends, but just so soon, as they get into our debt ranging from) 75 cents to $1.50, we wind that our list of friends has grown considerably smaller, We have about resolved to accept this motto, “Only in God we! trust; the others must pay.” God hates a coward. No warrior that He ever sent out to fight His bat- tles was afraid to hoist His flag on any ground, If our preachers will preach Christ and Him crucified and then live it, they will not be afraid to attack the devil or his angels, ‘There fs a great work to be done, but it takes valiant soldiers and true to doit. HE CONFESSES. Frank Hottman Weakens in a Cell at Walla Walla. ‘The Meyers Mystery is solved. ‘Told story of the Crime to Detective Old: ham, Woman planned the deed, Hott- man used club and the woman wield: ed razor, Hottman says Mrs. Meyers urged him to kill her husband, so they could marry, Crime was com: mitted at 3 o'clock in the morning. In his cell at Walla Walla, Wash., Frank Hottman, of Higginsville, Mo., confessed to the murder in this city on the morning of May 11 of Clarence Myers at 2313 Terrace street. He says Mrs. Myers planned the crime and urged him to commit it. A broken billiard cue and a razor was used, ‘The crime was committed at 3 o'clock in the morning. Here is the confession as Hottman made it in Walla Walla recently. “A long time before the erime Mrs Myers suggested that we kill Clarenes and get him out of the way. She wanted to marry me, I loved her, wanted to leave the country, but wi had no money, She planned the kill ing. I left Higginsville determined t¢ kill Clarence, 1 went to Kansas Cit, and took a room and visited at th Myers house. 1 hated to kill him be cause he had always been friendly to me. : “On the night of May 10 T went to bed, but could not sleep, 1 got up af ter midnight and went to Myers house, where I found his wife, who was waiting for me "We went together to Clarence’s room and found him apparently asleep. Just as we entered the room he rose up and said: ‘What, you here again,’ and made for me. “L struck him over the head with a club, It was part of a billiard cue I carried, and ¢linched with him. ‘Then Uheld him while his wife cut his throat from ear to car, She slashed him several times, 1 laid him down and went to my room. I slept a little while and then took an early train for St. Joseph ‘There are many cases of this nature where the negroes of this country have had to suffer on account of lov: ers, Nine times out of ten if they were investigated it would prove to be a brute of a white and not a burly negro, There have been hundreds of Negroes Durned and shot to death, and if the Negro had been given a chance in other cases as this one it would not be a question, Now her sin has found her out and she ought to suffer as she would have the two burly negroes to suffer if she could have picked them out. ‘The Negroes of this country have suffered too much on account of some lying whites. FREE TRANSPORTATION AND AD MISSION TO ST. LOUIS FAIR. Offer of Rising Son. ‘The Rising Son agrees to give a round-trip ticket to St. Louis and ten admission tickets to the fair grounds to any person bringing in the largest number of cash subscribers to The Son in the next sixty days. The num- ber of cash subseribers must not fall below twenty, however, in order to be considered, If you want to visit the fair free of cost, take up this offer. LEWIS WOODS, Manager, 117 West Sixth, aban om ai: The sciaras, of the genus tipuls, tiny, wormlike creatures which are found in the forests of Norway and Hungary during the month of July or early in August gather in huge num- ers preparatory to migrating in search of food or for a change of con- ditions. When setting out on this journey they stick themselves together by means of some glutinous matter, and form a huge serpentlike mass, often reaching a length of between forty and fifty feet and several Inches in thickness. As the sclara is only ‘on an average of about three thirty- xeconds of an inch in length, with no appreciable breadth whatever, the number required to form @ continuous line of the size above mentioned fs 1n- calculable. Always Have Money. A lady who was visiting the home of a friend had just given the cbil- dren a penny each, When the sav- {ngs bank was produced and the coins | wore deposited therein, the lady made the remark that the children had a lot of money. “Ob, yes,” said little Mary. “Mamma {s very good to us. Every time we take our castor oll without crying she gives us @ penny.” “and what do you do with all the money?” asked the visitor. “Why, Mamma buys some more castor oll with it!" Queer Fee for Doctor's Service. | “The queerest fee 1 ever had offers ed to me was by an old farmer up tp Monroe county,” sald a prominent phy: siclan who {s also something of a sportsman. “I was up there last year for the trout fishing, and one eve ning I was summoned from the hotol where I was stopping to atend an old woman in the neighborhood wko had suddenly been taken fll, After 1 nad fixed her up, her husband said to me: ‘Doe, 1 don't know what your charge is, but I ain't got no ready cash about me. 1'll tell you what I'l! do, though. See that well over there? There's one o' the finest trout you ever ree in that there well, an’ if you tan ketch him he’s yourn.” T had no tackle with me, and as I had to return to the city next morning I missed the opportunity to collect my fee.”—Philadelphia Rec ord, Tennessee Pearl Fishery. Within the past five years a pearl fishing Industry has grown up in the United States, but it has none of the tragedy or romance of the Ceylon and Panama fisheries. It centers _princk pally around the Clinch river in Ten- hessee, and there are smaller fish- eres in Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey. wa thmnis Pane Gent Mined The Saxon government, now that it has been found necessary to discon tinue the Fretberg mineral mines within the next ten years, intends to open up immediately brown coal mines near Leisnig, which In 1904, tt is estimated, will have an output of 104,000 metric tons, ‘uvspomy o8¥ojyo—11 Bab -pavoy uj osueR ou #} Quay) BMOUN OY 181 08 Aysou0N Jo eouNLOyUy Bq OU} ewoo Sujavy osneoog ‘uIpuNs BuO JO Aores snoowyss vse rweuOG BB @0}4) BABAIE B} CALUyY PeMUOJO’ Y tn Doubt. “Would you rather be haadsome or rich?” she asked. “Well, that’s hard to ray.” he re plied. “The handsome man has 4 popularity that the rich man can't really attain, but the rich man has a better chance ot geting the girl. I think, on the whole, I'd rather have a title, and then I could beat both of the others and get the riches with the girl” The Queer Part. “Ho's got the queerest Way o! drinkin’ his coffee,” said the Chica goan, “Out of his saucer, 1 suppose,” re marked Gotham. “Of course, but I say he does it in @ queer way, He holds his thumb um derneath and his four fingers on the top of the rim."—Philadelphia Press. Forced Upon Him. Cronnick—He's one of the most stu- pid bores I ever met. Jenks—And yet he has accumulated money. Fortune seems to have knock- ed at his door. Cronnick—I don’t believe it. She must have broken right in.—Exchange, Bor Remembrance. \ at Be inl ris i ce) Rr Wyo am [hl la st “t }| eae Boe a) OS ae) ; SALsS Gibbs—Hallo! You've got a knot in your handkerchief. What's that for? Tibbs—Oh, my wife's gone to her mother's for a few days, and that knot is to remind me that she told me to think of ber in her absence.—Pick-Me- Up. An Easy Matter. Giles—Congress could settle this woman's suffrage business in short order if Jt was to go about it in the tight way. Miles-——How? Giles—By enacting a law compell- Ing women to vote. Then they would- ‘p't want to. Knowledge Coming. “He's had a fortune left to him sud. denly. He has actually got more money now than he knows what to do with.” “Never mind; there are certain peo- ple who will be anxious to meet him now, and after that he'll know more.” It Didn't Please Her. “WIIL you love me then as now? sho asked. He looked thoughtful. “Iam inclined to think there {sa possibility 1 may love you more,” he answered. But the answer didn’t please her. Quahtto Mave Maswn: Briggs—1 say, Carter, can’t you let me have $i? Carter—Why, you owe me $5 now. Briggs—What has that to do with it? If [hal money enough to pay my debts 1 sRouldn't: be a-borrowing.— Boston Transcript. A Cautious Youth. “Bobby, your father wants to see you.” The boy looked dubious. “Do T want to see him?” he askeds “How should 1 know?” , “You ought to be able to tell by the look in his eye.” The First Sutferer. Diogenes was discovered with his tantern, “L use it,” he explained, “to see the gas after I have lighted it.” Hopelessly he continued his quest for an honest man or gas company.— Harper's Mazar. Mow It Happened. Brownovich—Enpec..'s wife doesn't Jaw him like she formerly did. Smithineki — The worm finally ‘turned, eh? { Brownovich—No, it wasn’t that; ae had some kind of throat trouble a1 lost her voice. . Stunted. Mrs, Subbubs—That family that just moved in next door has quite a cute baby, but {t's awfully small. ‘Mr, Subbubs—Well, dear, what can you expect? The poor little thing passed the first six monthe of its life in a city flat. The Main Thina, Mr. Nervey—Miss Roxley, I adore you, Will you be my wife? Miss Roxley (haughtlly)—The tdea of your proposing to a girl in my sta tlon! You should know better. Mr. Nervey--I do know better, but no richer, His Point of View. “But,” protested. the typewriter boarder, "Adam wasn't contented without a wife.” “Perhaps not,” rejoined the old bachelor, “but at that stage of the game he didn’t know anything of good [or evil.” A Church Sleeper. Parks—Do you know our minister at all? Lane—Oh, 1 have a nodding ae ovaintance with bim.—Exchange. SENTENCE SERMONS, Pessimism is really atheism, A Iittle life may hold much love. Waiting is @ large part of working. Petition is only a part of prayer. The church cannot feed men on ‘mush. | High seats often le beyond lowly doors, The Christian is a light and not a lamp. A little light may be worth a lot of sparks. | Every living law must have its roots in love. | In making a living it is easy to lose ‘the real life. You cannot float to heaven on floes of frozen faith. A solid flock cannot be built up out of stolen sheep. It often takes a stony pillow to bring @ Bethel vision. Pisgah’s prospect is worth more than Egypt's possession, Many a venevred sermon has come off a solid silver lectern. People who talk about God need to to talk with him a good deal. It is better to walk in a straight Une than to run in a circle, We may be able to judge others when we see the Judge of all. A little boost to the living is better than many bouquets to the dead. Standing right with God does not mean standing sideways with men. It {8 no vse praying for the preach- er when you will not pay for the preaching.—Chicago Tribune. ONE WOMAN'S EXPERIENCE, A man with a heart makes excellent sport for a woman without one. Marriage 1s a lottery for women chiefly because men are a bad lot. Women are willing to please men a little in order to please themselves much. ‘The quality of the women in a fam- ily is an excellent gage of the quality of the men. If the morning after could only come the night before there would seldom be any night before. ‘The subject that lies nearest to the heart of a club woman Is the one far- thest away from her lips. A woman never knows a man until she has found him out, and then she seldom cares to know him any longer. In the opinion of most men a peach fs a small domestic fruit, consisting mainly of @ dimple and a bow of pretty ribbon, A man will sit up half the night dealing out peace talk to a crowd of men, and then call for his wife to put him wise when the baby asks for a drink of water in the morning. FIGS AND THISTLES. You cannot save soclety if you have no love for souls. No man $s 80 insignificant as to be without influence. We determine destiny by our an- awer to the call of duty. The man who Is a dependent of sin will surely be its defendant, He who takes justice in his own hands calls it on his own head. In the end we thank God more for the shadows than for the sunshine. The watchfulness of our eyes can- ‘not cope with the wiles of our hearts, ‘There Is something the matter with the Christian who does not like chil: dren.—Ram's Horn, BITS OF PHILOSOPHY. Love at first sight supplies a lot of work for divorce judges. Easy street is neither the poorest nor the richest street in town. Men hide many defects of charac: ter under an assumption of dignity. A man’s friends are his enemy's en- emics, If he is his own enemy, every- body is his friend, For all practical purposes, a sucker is born only every two minutes, every other sucker being born lucky. Many a gullty consctence gets along very comfortably until it finds the finger of suspicion is pointing at tt. It 4s proper to speak of the weather fm polite society, if the weather is not too bad, and you speak guardedly.— Puck. Co-Operative Hand Laundry 579 Troost Avenue. GIVE US A TRIAL. All Work First Class. Strictly Hand Work SYLVESTER VAUGHN, Manager. Western Fine Art Studio W. C. O. JACQUES, Pres't Studio, 912 E. Twelfth St., Kansas City, Mo. A FIRST-CLASS ART STUDIO LIFE SIZE PASTEL PICTURES FOR 50 CENTS. ART SCHOOL. ‘We also wive lessons in the art of Painting and drawing from 12to6p m. A full course for $6.00, to three weeks. We guaruates eatlatection or no pay. Wa teach res bead. SUORTHAND ANU MUSIC, Payments weekly, in advance. Callandsee us. Respectfully, W. C. O, JACQUES, Artst. KELLEY S;} FLOUR _s BEST Kelley's Best ee Beats all the Rest. HIGH PATEN Keley Miling Co, Why Not Have Your Prescriptions Filled att vit McGampell’s Pharmacy | 22304 Vine Street Where You Are Sure to Get What the Doctor Prescribed? A full line of DRUGS, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES CANDIES, PERFUMES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. Medicines Delivered to All Parts of the City Free of Charge. Ben ‘Phone 159 East. Home ‘Phone 2396 Main WOODEN & GARNER FANCY and STAPLE FRESH and SALT GROCERIES || ....MEATS.... Hnafiy de pede a plat yafetiore Tel. Home 2745 Main. 1559 East 18th Street. om = 7 7 9 gue LANGSTON’S Ie Shaving & ay) Parlors.. a ie 718 E.z8th St, Kansas City, Mo, Ps VA 4 TOMTROLES axp Ny ew Meconsticn, “anrisrs ae Agency for Steam Laundry. Porcelain Bath Tubs. : Rooms Steam Heated. 6 Baths for $1.00. I WECANGSTON Vaceaiaron Your Patronage Solicited. FINE CIGARS. Tet. 4992 MAN, ‘Triplets Pass Four-8core. Triplets 80 years old celebrated their birthday recently in Hillsdale, parish of Upham, near Moncton, N. B. The three have lived in the same place all their lives. They are Rich- ard, James and Deborah De Bow, the children of William De Bow. A num- ber of relatives and friends waited upon the triplets and presented to them @ purse of money. The triplets are all in good health and appear to have a good chance of reaching the century mark. Ancient Breech-Loader, The breech-loading gun is not, as many persons believe, an invention of modern times. There is on view, in the shop of a Dublin gunsmith, a breech-loading rifle that was offered to the British war office at the close of the sighteenth century. It was rejected, it is sald, because it took too much ammunition. Effect of Intoxication, Intoxicants affect men in various ways. When a Frenchman has druak too much he wants to dance, a Ger- man to sing, a Spaniard to gamble, an Englishman to eat, an Italian to geet, an Irishman to fight and an A! to make a speech. Affileted With Manana. The children of Spanish residents in Mexico are less ohergétic than their parents, and the change be comes more noticeable with every Generation. ieee Peldecene. Galileo's first telescope was made from part of a lead water pipe, in each end of which he cemented common spectacle glass. Cost of Parks. It costs New York five times as much as it does London to maintain parks and recreation grounds, NEWS & GOSSIP A. W. Walker, Agent, Lexington, Mo. G. H. JONES, 612 Jersey avenue. Remember please— 'ts the little bits we collect here a n there That enables us to run from year to year." LOCALS. Mrs. J. W. Baldwin is visiting at Hannibal, Mo. She expects to remain there several weeks. Mr. E. Fletcher took a crew of 10 men to Manitou Springs, Colo., Saturday. They will work at the Cliff House. Pierce, son of R. C. Pierce, who was operated on at the Douglass hospital last week, is on a fair road to recovery. Mrs. Charles Bradshaw and daughter Allie of Topeka were visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. Gertie Tibbs, 1128 Campbell. Bishop Grant is scheduled to preach at Allen chapel next Sunday. He succeeded Bishop Shaffer in the Fifth Episcopal district. Mr. B. Allen Morris and Miss Henrietta D. Hunt were married quietly Wednesday, June 29, Rev. F. Jesse Peck officiating. Mr. John Hill, headwaiter at the Savoy, who had a stroke of paralysis several weeks ago, is improving very rapidly and hopes to be out soon. The jurisdiction of the K. of P. of the state of Missouri will hold its annual session at Joplin, Mo., on the 19th, 20th and 21st of July. For full particulars see our next issue. Prof. L. L. Thompson, the celebrated clairvoyant, has leased the residence of J. B. Hill, 17th and Highland, and will practice his profession at that number. Mrs. Nellie Jackson and Mr. M. Phillips were united in wedlock last Wednesday evening at their home, 1715 East 11th street. Rev. J. M. Harris officiated. For fine wedding invitations, calling cards, etc., call on The Graham-Rhodes Printing Co., now located at 704 East 12th St., up stairs.. "Printers of Everything." The Baltimore Annex to the John Taylor Dry Goods Co.'s store is fast nearing completion. The business of this large dry goods firm has so increased that this step was deemed necessary by the owners. Mr. Lewis Woods, manager of the Son, has just returned from Joplin, Mo., where he went to look up some preliminary matters attendant upon the K. P. convention. He was warmly welcomed by both white and colored of that city. The Fifth annual convention of the National Negro Business League will be held at Indianapolis, Ind., on Aug. 31st and Sept. 1st and 2nd of this year. It is hoped that a large representation from the several states will be present. J. T. McCampbell, our enterprising young druggist has installed a fine new soda fountain of the very latest make in his already thoroughly modern drug store, at 2304 Vine street. Henry Compton, the well known and successful caterer is preparing to open the Delmonico at 915 Baltimore avenue, with every facility for handling the public. The Ozark restaurant, which Mr. Compton was conducting on West Seventh street, belonged to Sam Jones. The Delmonico, however, will be under the ownership of Mr. Compton. FOR SALE. A GRAND SOCIAL AFFAIR. A magnificent reception was given last Saturday evening at the beautiful residence of Mr. Anderson Smith, 25th and Highland avenue. The reception was given in honor of Miss L. G. Smith, of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Mamie Ganaway of Murphysboro, Tenn., both of whom were the guests of Miss Warner, who recently returned home from Fiske University. The house decorations were very beautiful, consisting of palms and daisies. Large white roses interspersed with palms and daisies comprised the decoration of the table. The color scheme of green and white was observed throughout the affair. Refreshments consisted of fruit punch, ice cream, cakes and candies. The following ladies formed the reception committee: Mesdames, Richardson, Bacote, Lange, Crosthwaite, Hubbel and Misses Wortham, Lucas, Banks, Osborne, Barker, White, Page and Conroy. The guests of honor comprised Mesdames Anderson Smith, I. T. Bradley and E. Hubbell and Misses Josie Foster, Williams and Alberta Bailey. There were about two hundred and fifty persons present. A three story flat, all modern, adorns the corner of 24th and Highland avenue. The property is owned by George L. Harris, formerly of Kentucky. Mr. Harris is a brick and stone mason and has lived in Kansas City nineteen years. He and his son, Tom Harris, have done much of the stone and brick work in the city. Through thrift and enterprise Mr. Harris has accumulated considerable wealth. Mrs. Easter Green of Platsburg, Mo., and little children, will return home Saturday night after a two weeks' visit with her son and two daughters, Mr. Charley Roberson, Miss Edna Roberson, Miss Cora Roberson. Pickpocket Had Been Ruay A London city missionary who worked in the slums of a certain district and was well known to the thieves that swarmed there began his service one day with the words: "I think I know which of you stole Mr. —'s gold watch yesterday, and I shall be glad if you will send it back to me before noon to-morrow." He made no threat, and, indeed, spoke very genially. The next day he received eight gold watches! Canadian Wheat Territory The possibilities of wheat raising are much greater in the Canadian provinces and territories than in the United States. The area suitable for wheat culture is much larger and the yield to the acre is twenty-five bushels, while in the United States it is only fourteen and one-half bushels. In Athabasca and Mackenzie spring wheat matures in 101 to 108 days, owing to the length of the summer day in that latitude. Horses' Only Obligation. A story that comes from a country region not far from New York concern a native who was seen stolidly plowing a field with a team of weary and dejected horses. As they approached, the observer of rural life remarked, sympathetically, that the horses "didn't seem to like the work." "Um," commented the farmer, briefly, "they don't have to like it; they only have to do it."-Harper's Weekly. Resourceful Lawyer To Ellis Griffith, the British lawyer and M. P., fell recently the novel experience of addressing a county court judge for a distance of fourteen miles in a train—an expedient which was mutually agreed upon in order to obviate an adjournment. The same Mr. Griffith, at Gibraltar, a few years ago, figured in a case in which the whole court outfit ranged itself at the bedside of a judge who was taken suddenly ill. Art of Michael Angelo. A wooden crucifix, said to be one of the earliest examples of Michael Angelo's work, has been discovered in the Church of San Spirito, Florence, by Professor Henry Thode of Heidelberg university. Good Rule for Argument It is an excellent rule to be observed in all disputes that we should give soft words and hard arguments; that we should not so much strive to vex as to convice an enemy.—Bishop Wilkins. His Reward the Workhouse. The village of Neumuhlen (Westphalia) boasts of a laborer who has been working on the same farm for seventy-eight years. He is now retiring into the workhouse. Serious Indictment. In an English police court recently a witness described a prisoner as having been "speechless drunk and swearing horribly." Greek Population Increases. The population of Greece is increasing more rapidly than that of any other country in Europe at present. Opens Doors to Women. Tubingen is the latest of the German universities to open its doors to women. EST AND LOLLITY The Improvidents. "The grocer sent his bill to-day, and what do you think he charged us for butter?" "How much?" "Twenty-eight cents a pound." "Good land! It's downright robbery. No wonder we're always poor. By the way, dear. I found a parrot today that talks in three languages. The man wants only $10 for it." "What a bargain! We must have the bird, by all means." DEPT 1—23—GAL 10 Not the Real Thing at All. "Oh, yes, Miss Birdling is a culti- vated singer, but she will never pass for a great artist, you know." "And why not, pray?" "Because she can sing in nothing but English." "Oh, dear! Is that so?" "Yes, and it is abominably good English, too. You can understand every word she says."—Stray Stories. No Reflected Glory for Him. "After all, what's the use marrying a woman who has the ability to make herself famous?" "Well, a wife of that kind, you know, may make herself known to posterity." "Nothing of the kind. Consider the case of Mme. Du Barry's husband. I'll bet $40 that nine out of every ten people honestly believe there never was a Mr. Du Barry." Worse Than Green Gongs. Uncle Wayback—I jus' tell you, th' city is an awful place. Skin yeh alive there. Farmer Meadow (gloomily)—That's so. Uncle Wayback—Eh? Did yeh meet some green goods men while you was in th' city? Farmer Meadow—No-o, but my wife met some dry goods men—New York Weekly. Then They Wouldn't Have Met. "Is it becoming to me?" asked she, as she paraded, in the costume of 100 years ago, before the man who is not her lord and master, but is her husband. "Yes, my dear," said he, meekly. "Don't you wish I could dress this way all the time?" she asked. "No, my dear," he replied; "but I wish you had lived when that was the style." She Was Surprised. "You must be a good girl," said the nurse to little four-year-old Flossie, "or you will go to the bad place when you die." "An' where will 'ou go?' queried Flossie. "To heaven, I hope," was the reply. "My doodness," exclaimed the little miss in surprise. "Do Dod hire nurse dirls, too?" Peace to His Ashes. Mrs. DeSwell—"You seem to be a great lover of the weed, Mr. Puffington. Does your father smoke as much as you do?" Puffington—"Well, I should hope not." Mrs. DeSwell—"What do you mean?" Puffington—"He has been dead ten years." Understood the Ways of the Boys. Aunt Jane—Why didn't you tell the boys to stop their ball-playing on Sunday? Uncle Georgie—Oh, they'll soon get tired of it. But if I told them it was wrong to play ball on Sunday it would so ad to their zest for the sport that they'd be sure to keep it up all day. One Better. F. She—What is nobler than a man you can trust? He—One who will trust you. Just a Scheme. Mrs. Gaussip—I think you ought to know this, Mrs. Subbubs. Your husband kisses your cook. Mrs. Subbubs—Yes, I told him to do it. You see the cook thinks she is getting ahead of me in that way and so she never thinks of leaving. Destructive Styles in the Kitchen. Lady of the House—Lorena, you break more china and glass than any cook we ever had. Lorena—I can't help it, ma'am; it's these big sleeves drags 'em offen the tables. It was All Off. An old bachelor who was very bald fell in love with a pretty widow, whose late husband's name was Robin. One evening the bachelor dropped in to have a cup of tea with the widow. After tea was over she commenced to sing "Robin Adalr." The bachelor picked up his hat and said: "Madame, even if your husband did have hair, it's no fault of mine that I haven't." Then he fled.—Exchange. Palace Restaurant M. T. Moore, Prop. Meals 15 Cents. 924 Wyandotte St., KANSAS CITY, MO. Comparison. Is the handmaid of intelligent judgment. Never mind where the store stands or what the salesman promises Let the Clothing do the speech-making through the test of comparison—we are not afraid of the verdict you give in the judgment of our Men's $9 Suits. Nebraska Clotting Co. KANSAS CITY MO 1113-1116 Main St. UNEXCELLED SERVICE VIA FRISCO SYSTEM TO POINTS IN Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida AND THE SOUTHEAST, AND TO Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas AND THE SOUTHWEST The Famous Health and Pleasure Resorts, EUREKA SPRINGS AND HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, Reached most conveniently by this Route. Round Trip Homeowners' Tickets at rate of ONE FARE plus $2, on sale first and third Tuesday of each month. For descriptive literature and detailed information as to rates, train service, etc, address, LOVRIEN, ASSISTANT OMNIPLAN AGENT, KANSAS CITY, MO. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By This wonderful hair pomade is the only safe preparation in the world that makes kinky or oily hair look better. It ishes the scalp, prevents the hair from fall-out and makes the hair grow long and silky. Sold over forty years and used by thousands. Warranted for straightening kinky hair. Beware of Oz Marrow as the genuine never fails to keep the hair straight and life is longer. It is made much desired. A polish necessarily for ladies. Owing to its superior and lasting qualities it is possible for anybody to produce a preparation equal to it. Full directions with every product and dealers or send us 60 cents for one bottle express charges. Send postal or express money order. Please mention name of this product. Write your name and address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., 76 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. The Day We Celebrate OUR NATIONAL HOLIDAY We celebrate it for the two-fold purpose, viz: In commemoration of the liberation of the slaves of the West Indies, and in lieu of the date and day of the freedom or the slaves of the United States, which two events destroyed the iniquitous system of human bondage upon the Western Continent. Therefore The managers of this affair have secured Stewart's Park at a large expense, it being conveniently situated to Quindale Boulevard car line (only 20 steps to gate) and provided with plenty of shade and park equipments. People from any part of Kansas City, Mo., need only make one transfer to Quindale Boulevard car line and get off at park gate. ATTRACTIONS: Prof. Ed. Payne, the unequaled performer, will give exhibitions of There will be a prize contest of grounds. Votes will be received as The largest and most commodio 40 feet, and a full up-to-date orche management of Mr. Nat Singletie swinging, foot racing, croquet pletc, etc. will be provided. Excursions from cities and town for this occasion. WALKER'S JUNIOR BAND of splendid music. REFRESHMENTS In addition the two Roosevelt-L two cities have arranged to have o'clock. Speeches will be made by Judson Lvons, or Hon. Harry R. C several of our own orators of wide will act as master of ceremonies. Every race-loving negro should that will meet at Stewart's Park. The homage to our Natal Day. FOR ANY AND ALL INFORMATION H. R. GRAHAM Ed. Payne, the unequaled trick bicycle rider and skill, will give exhibitions of his daring and skill. will be a prize contest of the most popular L. Votes will be received and counted during the day, and most commodious Dancing Pavilion, a full up-to-date orchestra, will be operated of Mr. Nat Singletary. Other amusement foot racing, croquet playing, tug-of-war, merril will be provided. tions from cities and towns in Kansas and Missouri. HER'S JUNIOR BAND of 20 pieces will enlist the music. REFRESHMENTS of ALL KINDS on the tion the two Roosevelt-Fairbanks Republican C. have arranged to have a joint jollification m speeches will be made by either Hon. Jno. C. B. tons, or Hon. Harry R. Cummings, of national fa your own orators of wide reputation. Hon. J. master of ceremonies. grance-loving negro should be present and be one spectat at Stewart's Park, Thursday, August 1th, our Natal Day. R. GRAHAM, MANAC Prof. Ed. Payne, the unequaled trick bivecle rider and slack wire performer, will give exhibitions of his daring and skill. There will be a prize contest of the most popular lady on the grounds. Votes will be received and counted during the day. The largest and most commodious Dancing Pavilion, 100 feet by 40 feet, and a full up-to-date orchestra, will be operated under the management of Mr. Nat Singletary. Other amusements, such as swinging, foot racing, croquet playing, tug-of-war, merry-go-round, etc., etc., will be provided. Excursions from cities and towns in Kansas and Missouri will run for this occasion. WALKER'S JUNIOR BAND of 20 pieces will enliven the dav with splendid music. REFRESHMENTS of ALL KINDS on the GROUNDS. In addition the two Roosevelt-Fairbanks Republican Clubs of the two cities have arranged to have a joint jollification meeting at 3 o'clock. Speeches will be made by either Hon. Jno. C. Dancy, Hon. Judson Lyons, or Hon. Harry R. Cummings, of national fame and by several of our own orators of wide reputation. Hon. J. C. Chastine will act as master of ceremonies. Every race-loving negro should be present and be one of the 20,000 that will meet at Stewart's Park, Thursday, August 1th, to pay due homage to our Natal Day. 704 East 12th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Parties desiring table or stam as the demand for these rig HOUSES ON We have some good H Can sell on easy term 5-room House and Barn o 4-room House on E. Seve 5-room House on Vine St 4-room House on Lydia A Good Lots in different p CRUTCHER desiring table or stand privileges should a demand for these rights are many and ne USES ON PAYMENT have some good Houses and Building sell on easy terms. Among them from House and Barn on Highland Ave.... $ from House on E. Seventeenth St..... from House on Vine St..... from House on Lydia Ave..... Lots in different parts of the city. S UTCHER & WEB Parties desiring table or stand privileges should apply early, as the demand for these rights are many and numerous. HOUSES ON PAYMENTS. We have some good Houses and Building Lots Can sell on easy terms. Among them are: 5-room House and Barn on Highland Ave..... $1,600 4-room House on E. Seventeenth St..... 1,000 5-room House on Vine St..... 900 4-room House on Lydia Ave..... 1,700 Good Lots in different parts of the city. See us. Tel. 1305 Main, both lines. OMAS AND HOLM Artistic Tailors THOMAS AN Artistic Suits made to Order. Ladies' Tallering Neatly Done. 615 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. David T. Beals, President. Fernando P. Neal, Vice-President. Union Natl Kansas Statement as made to the at the close of busi RESOURCES. Onion National Ban Union National Bank, Kansas City, Mo., ment as made to the Comptroller of the at the close of business June 9th, 1904. RESOURCES. LIABILITY Statement as made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the close of business June 9th, 1904. Loans and discounts..... $6,227,005.01 U. S. Bonds at par..... $600,000.00 Municipal bonds at par..... 337,618.81 Cash and sight Exchange..... 3,505,016.55 4,442,634.80 Total..... $10,609,699.87 is. L. T. James. [E. W. Zea. G. W. Lovejoy. I se. C. W. Whitehead, J. P. Merrill. Gro. W. Jeros. V ge. [C. J. Schmeltzer. O. H. Leun. Gro. D. Foid. I untee. W. B C. H. Countee. Countee Brothe 4 East 12th St, iPhone 780 Grand. Carriage iPhone 780 Grand. Carriages Furnished for All Occasions. 4 East 12th St. iPhone 780 Grand. Carriages Furnished for All Occasions. KANSAS CITY, MD David T. Beals George R. Barse Edward George. ed trick bicycle rider and slack wire of his daring and skil. of the most popular lady on the and counted during the day. Dious Dancing Pavilion, 100 feet by涅娜, will be operated under the tary. Other amusements, such as playing, tug-of-war, merry-go-round. towns in Kansas and Missouri will run of 20 pieces will enliven the day with ITS of ALL KINDS on the GROUNDS. Fairbanks Republican Clubs of the e a joint jollification meeting at 3 by either Hon Jno. C. Dancy, Hon. Cummings, of national fame and by e reputation. Hon. J. C. Chastine uld be present and be one of the 20,000 Thursday, August 4th, to pay due MATION CALL ON OR ADDRESS. M, MANAGER, and privileges should apply early, lights are many and numerous. PAYMENTS. Houses and Building Lots ams. Among them are: on Highland Ave.... $1,600 eighteenth St.... 1,000 st.... 900 Ave.... 1,700 parts of the city. See us. R & WELSH ND HOLMES, c Tailors All Work Guaranteed. Altering, Cleaning and Repairing. W. H. Seeger, 2nd Vice-President, Chas. H. V. Lewis, Cashier. National Bank, Sus City, Mo., The Comptroller of the Currency Business June 9th, 1904. LIABILITIES 91 Capital stock..... $ 600,000.00 Surplus fund..... 400,000.00 Undivided profits..... 35,443.23 Unearned interest..... 96,560.00 86 National Bank Notes out- standing..... 500,000.00 Deposits..... 9,037,636.64 87 Deposits..... $ 60,099,939.87 ers, UNDERTAKERS AND ..Licensed Embalmers.. Images Furnished for All Occasions. KANSAS CITY, MO 600,000.00 400,000.00 35.442.23 26.560.00 Fernando P. Neal W. E. Thorne Felix L. La Force W. B. Countee. $50,000 GIVEN AWAY $50,000 IN GOLD SOUVENIR COIN OF ADMISSION NOTICE: Cut out this coupon, write name, address and phone number. Mail to: Purchase Souvenir Coin Co. St., Louis, MO. 507-755-2222. --- The Board of Directors of the Louisiana Purchase Sourceir Coin Company will set aside an appropriation of $50,000, which will be presented, in its entirety, to the per-tenant members of the EXACT number of paid admissions to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, which opened at St Louis, April 30th and closes December 1st, 1904. No one should be presented until the nearest correct estimate. This golden opportunity to secure a magnificent Fortune costs NOTHING. Our object in making this opportunity is to promote the sale of our Sourceir Coin Admission to the World's Fair. These SOUTH BIRR COIN OF ADMISSION 1901 SAN JUAN 1901 GRAND LODGE OFFICERS 1903-1904 GRAND LODGE OFFICERS 1903-1904 K. of P. OF MISSOURI. G. C., Aaron W. Lloyd, 2629 Lucas ave, St. Louis. G. V. C., Jas. A. Demay, Huntsville, Mo. P. G. C., W. H. Goff, 2337 Wash st. St. Louis. G. P., Rev. F. D. Avant, Clarksville Mo. G. K of R. & S., W. A. Gunnell, De Soto, Mo. G. M of E., E. B. Burris, Macon, Mo. G. L., J. W. Ware, Commerce, Mo. G. M. R. Dr. J. W. McDowell, 2300 Market st., St. Louis. G. M. at A., B. F. Adams, 615 East 10th st., Kansas City. G. O. G., Geo. M. West, 101 E. Buckharrt st., Moberly. Secretary and Treasurer, Beneficiary Board, Dr. W. P. Curtis, 1409 Market st., St. Louis. Members of Board-D. E. Gordon, 234 South Jefferson avenue; W. W. Trice, 622 North Beaumont. Supreme Representative PRIDE OF THE WEST LODGE NO. 1, K. OF F. meets 23 and 4th Monday evening in each month, at 8 o'clock, at Jefferson hall, 50 North Jefferson Louis, W.M. W. KNELF, C. C. Wm. Goff, K. of R. and E. W. T. MUMFORD LODGE NO. 2, K. OF F. meets 1st and 32 Tuesday evening in each month, at 8 o'clock, at Jefferson hall, 50 North Jefferson onvenue, DANIEL, BOSTICK, C. C. B. Bland, K. of R. and S. R. ROMEO STEEL, C. C. Sol Lindsay, K. of R. & S. MOUND CITY LODGE NO. 4, K. of F. I. meets 1st and 3d Monday at 6 o'clock in each month, at 8 o'clock at Jefferson hall, 76 North Jefferson avenue, St. Louis. A. BLACKWELL, C. C. D. W. Brantly, K. of R. and S. DE SOTO LODGE NO. 5, K. of F. de Soto. Mo. meets 2nd Monday at 6 o'clock in each month, at 8 o'clock at Masonic hall, South Main and St. Louis streets. H. L. LONG, C. C. John W. Johnson K. of R. and S. DAMON LODGE NO. 6, K. OF F. in each month, at 8 o'clock at Jefferson hall, 76 North Jefferson avenue. WM. H. BUTLER, C. C. Wesh FIDELITY LODGE NO. I, K. of P., of Springfield. B. A. FREEMAN, C. C. G. H. Webb K. of R and S. LILLEY LODGE NO. S, K. of P., of Kansas E. H. TAYLOR, C. C. James A. Dizler, K. of R and S. NORTH STAR LODGE NO. I, K. of P., of Hannibal, meets 2d and 4th Tuesday evening in each month. MILLVINE BARNES, C. C. J. J. Fuggle, K. of R and S. LONE STAR LODGE, NO. II, K. of P., of Macon, meets 2d and 4th Sunday evening in each month. ```markdown ``` W. A. WALLACE, C. C J. O. MNUTK, R. of, and I. ORIENT LODGE NO. 11, K. of P. of Joplin N. T. GREEN, C. C. H. H. Curtis, R. of, and I. HARRISON LODGE NO. 12, K. of P. of Huntsville, meets 2d and 3d in each month, 11, N. Main street. JAMES A. DENNY, C. C. W. T. Ancau, K. of R. and S. W. T. Ahoe, K. of K. and S. ST. PYTHIAS LODGE NO. 13, K. of Fostus, K. of K. and S. day evening in each month, at 8 o'clock, at Jefferson hall, 706 North son avenue. W. B. WILLIAMS, C. C. E. Anderson, K. of R. and S. CRYSTAL LODGE NO. 14, K. of P. of Fostus. HINSON SOLOMON, C. C. B. B. Bailinger, K. of R. and S. FLORAL LODGE NO. 15, K. of P. of Poplar Bluff. HARRY CAIN, C. C. S. E. Townsman, K. of R. and S. EUREKA LODGE NO. 16, K. of P. meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening in each month, at 8 o'clock. Jefferson hall, 706 Jefferson von Avenue. W. M. SKEEN, C. C. M. Johnson, K. of R. and S. T. W. STRINGER LODGE NO. 17, K. OF P. meets 1st and 3rd Thursday evening in each month, at 8 o'clock. Jefferson avenue. LAWRENCE HAWKINS, C. C. Turner, K. of, R. and S. X MORNING STAR LODGE NO. meets 2d and 4th Tuesday evening in each month MORNITON, C. C. John C. Rayey, K. of R. and S. Souvenir Colns of Admission are of artistry and appropriate design, are invaluable as collections and are similar to the Columbian Half Dollar, aside from their intrinsic value, we offer a special gift of tickets of admission to the World's Fair, and for this purpose will maintain a ticket at the main entrance to the Fair Ground, which allows entering the World's Fair period. Everybody wants one of these Souvenirs, but only a few, at the price, 50 cents. With every Souvenir Coin of Admission purchased we allow one estimate to be made and died, of the total number of tickets. COUPON. 2: Cut out this coupon, write name, address, name in ink, mail with 30 cents to Louisiana Purchase Souvenir Coin Co. St Louis, Mo. State E IS Louisiana Souvenir ST. LOUIS Cut out this ad envelope COMMERCE LODGE, NO. 19, K. of P., of Commerce, meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday evening in each month. GEORGE ALLEN, C. C. Elbert Burns, K. of R. and S. RICHMOND LODGE, NO. 20, K. of P., of Richmond, meets 1st and 3rd Thursday evening in each month. HORACE RANDLE, C. C. Lewis Reed, K. of R. and S. Paul Randle, K. of R. and S. MKINLEY LODGE, NO. 21, K. of P., of Kansas City GRAND COU I. O. G. W. C.—Elliza Mo. G. W. I.—Bertha G. W. I.—Mary L. G. W. S. D.—Anlektown. Peter J. Sloes, K. of R. and S. EAGLE LODGE NO. 22, K. of P. of Neocleyville N. E. BRUNSON, C. C. Samuel Haynes, K. of R. and S. CARHURTSERVILLE LODGE NO. 22, K. of P. of Carruthers- ville. G. W. HARRIS, C. C. Bert W. Heidker, K. of R. and S. ACME LODGE NO. 24, K. of P. of Columbi. Sergt W. H. TURNER, C. C. J. C. Burton K. of R. and S. MODERLY LODGE NO. 25, K. of meets last 3rd Tuesday evening in each month at 8 o'clock R. L. SCOTT, C. C. M. West, K. of R. and S. RISING SUN LODGE, K. of F. of Keota. Meets 1st and 3d Thurs. day evenings in each month, at 8 o'clock. A L. SPENCER, C. C. T. W. White, K. of R. and S. GOLDEN STAP LODGE NO. 27. K. of P., of Ardmore. A. A. WOODSON, C. C. J. W. Bonda, K. of R. and S. TOUSSAINT LODGE NO. 28, K. OF P., meets 1st and 3d Tuesday evening in each month, at 8 o'clock at K. B. hall, Newstead ave. and North Market. FRED LINDSY, C. C. John B. Palmer, K. of R. and S. 2331 Marcus Avenue. BURLEIGH LODGE NO. 29, K. of P., of Farmington CHAS. BAKER, C. C. Lewis L. Hill, K. of R. and S. PYTHAGORZS NO 30, K. of P. of Ironton. of fronton. F. FLETCHER, C. C. H. F. Boyd, K. of R. and S. ANCHOR LODGE NO. 31, K. OF P. of Cape Garlandleau, Mo., meets P. of Cape Garlandleau, Mo., meets of each month at Castle hall, JOHN M. JONES, C. G. rt M. Oliver, K. of R. and S. CHRISTOPHEP LODGE NO 22 R. of R. and S. K. of P. ARTHUR CAYCE, C. C. Isom Johnson, K. of R. and S. PHLOSOPHIAN LODGE NO. 33 K. of P. of Paris W. E. BIRNSON, C. C. Eugene L. Chirk, K. of R. and S. SEMPER FIDELIS LODGE NO. 34, K. of P. meets 2d and 4th Friday evening in each month, at 8 oclock, at Jefferson hall, 705 North Jefferson avenue. O. J. BIGGLE, C. C. H. M. Cabell, K. of R. and S. YAFETTE LODGE NO. 35, K. of P. of Fayette meets first and third Wednesday nights of each month at Masonic hall. B. F. ISAAC, JR., C. C. John H. McAllister, K. of R. and S. OLYMPA LODGE NO. 36, K. of P. of Carthage, meets every Wednesday evening in each week. U. B. Cole, K. of R. and S. COTTONWOOD LODGE NO. 37, K. of P. of Cottonwood Point meets 2d and 4th Tuesdays. JORDAN ANDERSON, C. C. Simon Lay, K. of R. and S. WEST GATE LODGE NO. 38, K. of P. of Kirksville, meets 2d and 4th Mondays. E. H. Johnson, K. of R. and S. ROCK SPRING LODGE NO. 39 K. of R. and S. at E. H. Johnson 4th Thursday evenings at Jefferson Hall, 76 N. Jefferson av., St. Louis. J. A. NELLOUGH, C. J. H. WALEY, K. of R. & S. NEW AREA NO. 40, K. of P., of Kansas WALTER PRITCHARD, C. C. ST. LOUIS LODGE NO. 41, K. of P. meets and 30 Tuesday evenings with each ninth, at Eleventh and Franklin ave. CHARLES S. WHITE C. C. Jefferson High School C. S. CARROLLTON LODGE N. 4 K. of P., of Carrollton, meets 1st Monday and 2d Tuesday. Clyde L. Allen, K. of R. and S. PROGRESS LODGE N. 4 K. of P., of Kansas City, meets 2d and 3d Tuesday. HARRY B. GRAHAM C. S. DR. G. B. GOIN$ , C. C. Chas. Covington, K. of R. and S. NEW MADRID LODGE NO. 45 K. of P. Prof. R. D. Cherry, K. of R. and S. WARRENBURG LODGE NO. 46. K. of P. of Warrenburg LEVI SIMS, C. C. J. W. Cooper, K. of R. and S. ST. JOSEPH LODGE NO. 47 K. of P., of St. Joseph PHILIP HAYNES, C. C. MIAMI LODGE NO. 48, K. of P., of Miami Samuel B. Moore, K. of R. and S. CLARK P. BEASON, C. C. Never put off till to-morrow the friend who is willing to lend you money to-day. 喝 GEORGE ALLEN, C. C. 喵 # 爱 Cut out this address and paste on the envelope you send us. has any advantage in this contest. YOU are just as likely to get the $50,000 in Gold as any one. It is all pure luck. Should there be more than one correct estimate, the $50,000 will be divided equally between the persons making the exact or nearest correct estimates. There may be no ties or dividing of this money; the enormous sum is not the answer. WHY NOT YOU? The Lucky Winner will be notified the instant the official announcement of the total number of paid admissions is made by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company. To St Louis and will deliver the $50,000 IN ONE GRAND COURT OFFICERS I. O. O. C. G. W. C.—Eliza M. Curtis, Joplin, Mo. G. W. I.—Bertha Burles, St. Louis. G. W. I.—Mary L. Rolen, St. Louis. G. W. S. D.—Annie Kemp, Fredericktown. G. W. J. D.—Mattle Yarborough, St. Louis. G. W. R. of D.—Marietta Poulson, St. Louis. G. W. Rec. of Dep.—Julia Hyde, St. Louis. G. W. Orator—Fannie Baker, Farmington. G. W. W. Escort—Lavinia Taylor, Paris. G. Con.—Rebecca Chenault, Fayette. G. Ass't. Con.—Minnie Mansfield, Huntsville. G. W. Herald—Rosa Lynch, Neeleysville. G. W. Protector—Rosa Blake, De Soto. Jesse D. Robinson, Secretary and Treasurer Endowment Bureau. Supreme Representatives. M. L. ROLEN. M. PRIED. J. L. COOMBS. J. D. ROBINSON. A. M. WILLIANS. INDEPENDENT COURTS OF CALANTHE. Hand holding a branch with leaves and berries. Aria Court No.1. Meets 3d Thursday in each month at 2:30 p. m. at Jefferson Hall, 705 N. Jefferson Ave. Madame Jennie Irving, W. C. Mrs. D. Crews, R. of D. Hand holding a rose SPRIG OF MYR TLE COURT NO. 13 meets 4th Friday in each month, at 3:30 p. m., at Jefferson hall, 706 North Jefferson avenue. MRS. KATIE ROSS R. of D. Hand holding a branch of leaves. EUREKA COURT NO. 89, meets 1st thursday in each month, at 3:30 p. m. at Jefferson hall, 706 North Jefferson avenue MISSOURI WILLIAMS, W. C. MRS. MATTIE GIL- REE. R. of D. M SY R A C U S E COURT NO. 113 meets 1st Friday in each month, at 3:30 p. m., at Jefferson hall, 705 North Jeff- erson avenue. MISS LOTTIE M. MAN, W, C. MRS MAMIS ED. WARDS, R. of D. Hand holding a branch of flowers. FIDELITY COURT NO. 121 meets 8d Wednesday in each meetings, at 8:30 p.m. at Jefferson hall, 701 North Jefferson avenue. HATTIE BRIGHT, W. C. ARSANIA M WILLIAMS, R. of D m PRIDE OF THE WEST COURT NO. 123 meets 2d Wednesday in each month, at 3:30 p. m., at Jefferson hall, 706 North Jefferson avenue. MRS. ANNIE PHILLIPS, W. C. FANNIE B. NEW. COMB. R.W. D. GREAT BAG OF GOLD as soon as you reach this city. The total paid admissions to Chicago World's Fair were - 21,480,147; Paris, France, Exposition, - 18,380,187; Pan-American Exposition, - 8,380,889. DON'T DELAY! Write immediately and remember that the prize to be given is an entire diplomatic package in this intellectual and profitable contest is to enclose 50 cents for a beautiful, rare and artistic UNITED STATES OF AMERICA EIGHTEEN DOLLARS 1921 Hand holding a plant with leaves and flowers. QUEEN ESTHER NO. IS meets 8d Friday in each month, at 3:30 p. m., at Kickers' hall, New- stead avenue and North Market street. MRS. MAMIE NICKENS, W. C. MRS. MAMIE PIERI SON, R. of D. M FAIR CALANTHE COURT NO. 124 Meets second Tuesday in each month. at 3:30 at Jefferson hall, 700 North Jefferson avenue. MRS MATTIE YARBROUGH W. C. MRS. MARY L. RO- LEN. R. OF. D. m ROSS, W. C. MISS WILETTA HYDE, R. of D. UNIFORM RANKS K. of P. K.C.R. PYTHIAN COMPANY NO. I, K OF P. I, meets first Wednesday evening at o'clock, at hall, Cor. Jefferson and Morgan. R. H. BARTON, Capt. B. F. JOHNSON, R. V.G.E. FARWEST COM- PANY NO. 2, KOF P. Friday evening in each month, at t corner of Cor. Jefferson and Morgan WM. H. BUTLER, Capt. WALTER WILL- IAMS, Rec. M MOUND, CITY COMPANY NO. 3. K. OF F. , meets d Tuesday evening of each month. a October. True Reformers hall. K. L. JONES. Capt WM. PITTS. K.C.B. BATTLE AXE COMPANY NO. 4. O F. P. meets K of F. meets in each month, at 8 o'clock, Jennerson hall, 705 North Jefferson av- vlp. WmH. ROBINSON. Vm.H.ROBINSON Capt. A WARD Rep. KCE L'OVERTURE COMPANY NO. 9. second Tuesday in each month. at o'clock, at cor. Jeff- feron, at organa. H. K. HENT. Capt. CLARENCY SALERNS. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Rev. S. W. Bacote, Second Baptist Tenth and Charlotte. Rev. F. J. Peck, Allen Chapel, Tenth and Charlotte. Rev. E. R. Vaughn, St. John's Chapel, Ninth and Bell. Rev. S. W. Scott, Christian Church, 21st and Summit. Rev. R. P. Christain, A. M. E. Zion, Fifth and Belmont. Rev. J. W. Jacobs, Berry Chapel, 20th and Summit. Rev. W. S. Wheeler, Asbury A. M. E., 19th and Cherry. Rev. F. G. Snelson, Presiding Elder, A. M. E. church, 401 Cleveland Ave. Kansas City, Kansas. BEFORE Colored People OF THE WORLD I don’t want to do a box. It takes four boxes to complete the treatment. No hot irons are used. No plumbing is used. It will be be-jong, soft, straight and beautiful. Osone prevents falling, breaking and cracking. **OUT CUT THE ADVERTISMENT** and mail us to us with the information below: where you may live) four large boxes of Ognno, worth $80 each, or $8.00 will also send you one large package of Ovoneal egg sham shells, worth $100 each. We will also include a cake of Purity Sack Soap, worth $50. This is soap we will also include in our Purity Sack Soap, worth $50. This is soap human hair and scalp. It is the finest soap in existence. In addition to the above great offer we will need to you our COMPLETE SKIN-BEAUTY- SALON. actually worth $1. This exquisite preparation WHITERS THE BARKEN SKIN immediately upon application. It comes in rolls, bringing it with all the dead, dark skin and callous substances, removing the dark pigment and positively making the skin much brighter in a few minutes. Used according to directions, large-size jar of our Electrical Skin Food, worth $60, which covers all skin diseases, removes wrinkles, large-size jar of our Electrical Skin Food, worth $60, which covers all skin diseases, removes wrinkles, look younger, and lastly, to prove our liberality, we will include a package (one pint) of Ant-Odor, worth $80, which removes all melanin and odors from the human body, such as feet, arm-pits, etc. Also worth $80, which removes all melanin and odors from the human body, such as feet, arm-pits, etc. ALL OF THE ABOVE-RETIRED PREPARATIONS (5 packages in all), actually worth $100, which removes all melanin and odors from the human body, such as feet, arm-pits, etc. Send money by registered letter or by money order obtainable at any post office or office. Write BEAUTIFUL PACE LOSES ITS BEAUTY WHEN UNADORNED WITH A HAND-SOME HEAD OF HAIR. GLOSSINE is a true hair food, and consequently a true hair tonic, which reeds, invigorates, vitalizes, permeates, fortifies, and restores hair head (implements adjuncts, and roots of the human hair. When the plant is withered, sickly, drooping, and dying, we give it water ere it die. Just so should we apply GLOSSINE to the hair unisightly dropping, dying hair, for on this principle of common sense was GLOSSINE formulated by M. M. McCarthy—not from lead, mercury, bismuth, and other mineral poisons, but from vegetable and botanical products, which can not lashy to the human hair. Cupidity and the desire for quick wealth have tempted many people, ignorant both as to pharmacy and chemistry, to seek the people coated, hair tonics, (on account of their low price) contain mineral poisons, the immediate effect of which cause the hair to grow quicker whose contain and is failing hair and a baid head. There is only one safe course to pursue-use only on your hair an absolutely guaranteed detached hair tonic, such as GLOSSINE really is, which can only do good, and est to buy, GLOSSINE, a genuine price, or a worthless, hair-killing nocturn at all diseases of the hair and scalp, and gives and beauty. It makes the hair grow quickly because it causes the hair to grow so long and so soft you please. GLOSSINE makes the hair to it a texture as fine and pliable as the so price for the complete treatment (3 large box NOTE--Many druggists may try to make more profit, or because they may not drugget cannot supply you and the price, w of dealer, and we will send same promptly, po CONTINENTAL, CHEMICAL CO., Sole Own The Stoeltzing Stove est to buy, **GLOSSINE**, a genuine, meritorious hair tonic at a moderate price, or a worthless, hair-killing nostrum at a penny? **GLOSSINE** cures all diseases of the hair and scalp, and gives to the hair length, lustre, life, vitality, and beauty. It makes the hair grow quickly, thick, long, and luxurious; covers all possible spots; gives to it that beautiful, shiny gloss (from which dyes can cause scars); makes the hair soft, dense, with ease and as you please. **GLOSSINE** makes the hair soft, wavy, straight, glossy, and gives to it a texture as fine and pliable at the softest skin. Price for large box, 50c.; price for the complete treatment (3 large boxes), only $1.00. We pay all charges. INTE. a genuine, meritorious hair hair-dressing nostrum as a penny, hair and scalp, and given to the hair length of the hair grow quickly, thick, long, and that beautiful, shiny gloss (from which it grow so long and so soft that it can be dresed makes the hair so wavy, wavy, f and pliable the most excellent. Price of treatment (3 large boxes), only $1.00. drug dummies may try to sell you something because they may not have GLOBSINly you, send the price, with your name and send same promptly, prepaid. MICAL CO., Sole Owners, 9 Governor ZING Stove and Ha NOTE--Many druggists may try to sell you something else, on which they make more profit, or because they may not have GLOSSINE in stock. If your druggist cannot supply you, send the price, with your name and address and name of dealer, and we will send same promptly, prepaid. CONTINENTAL CHEMICAL CO., Sole Owners, 9 Governor St., Richmond, Va. --- COOKING STOVE A NE Wabash TO ST. LOUIS COMMENCING J Leave KANSAS CITY. Arrive WORLD'S FAIR STATION Arrive ST. LOUIS (Union Station EQUIPMENT---Pullman Sleep Cars and Coaches. Sleep 10:00 p. m. for occupancy Wabash is the only line to W Return Train leaves St. Louis Ask your Agent for Tickets o M. C. SNIELDS, TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT. 903 MAIN STREET. K A NEW bash Tr TO ST. LOUIS HENCING JUNE 5 S CITY, . . . 11: D'S FAIR STATION, . . 7: LUIS (Union Station), . . 7: NT—Pullman Sleepers, Free Ree and Coaches. Sleepers and Coa d. m. for occupancy. The only line to WORLD'S FA main leaves St. Louis 1:45 p. m. for Agent for Tickets over the Wab B. ASSENGER AGENT. WESTERN P MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY Wabash Train TO COMMENCING JUNE 5, 1904. Leave KANSAS CITY. - - - 11:30 p. m. Daily Arrive WORLD'S FAIR STATION. - 7:00 a. m. " Arrive ST. LOUIS (Union Station). - 7:15 a. m. " Wabash is the only line to WORLD'S FAIR Main Gate. Return Train leaves St. Louis 11:45 p. m. for Kansas City. Ask your Agent for Tickets over the Wabash. M. O. SHIELDS, TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT. L. S. MOOLELLAN, WESTERN PASSENGER AGENT. 903 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO. The first electric railway in Peru, from Lima eight miles to the Pacific, and another contemplated from Lima ten miles to the seaport, Callao, will have American cars and dynamos. --- Our Great Special Offer AFTER ing and digging. Make sure to use GLOSSINE to the harsh, unsightly dropping, dying hair. for use on skin and hair. Use GLOSSINE in formulated by one of America's most noted pharmacists—not from lead, mercury, bismuth, and other mineral poisons, but from plant oils, which can work no injury to the human hair. Cupidity and the need for many people, ignorant both as to pharmacy and chemistry, to sell to the people so-called hair tonics, which contain mineral poisons, the immediate effect of which cause the hair to grow quickly, but whose certain end is failable. In a mineral poison, only one safe course to pursue—use only on your hair an absolutely guaranteed vegetable remedy for the hair. In a realis, is, which can only do good, and work no injury. Which is the cheap- are, meritorious hair tonic at a moderate rate to the hair length, lustre, life, vitality, light, thick, long, and luxurious; covers all gloss (from which it takes its name), and adorns the dress with ease and adorable soft, wavy, straight, glossy, and gives ooftest silk. Price for large box, 500. $ boxes, only $1.00. We pay all charges. To sell you something else, on which they must have GLOSSINE in stock. If your with your name and address and name prepaid. Owners, 9 Governor St., Richmond, Va. and Hardware Co. Best Stoves Made. Largest Stock in City. Prices the Lowest. Miscellaneous and Retail Students for... Ranges, Steel Oven Cook Stoves, Base Bur- Furnaces, and all goods made by the.. Peninsular Stove Co. An Heater, Soft Coal Baseheater, Cole's Hot Hot, Air Tight for Coal and Wood, Ciermont Stoves, behil Steel Ranges and Furnaces. I WORK a Specialty. .....A new line of.... New and Door Soreens and Refrigerators 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 Light for Coal and Wood, Clermont Oak Stoves, schill Steel Ranges and Furnaces. 'Phone 1451. 1329 Grand Ave. NEW— High Train TO LOUIS JUNE 5, 1904. 11:30 p. m. Daily ION, 7:00 a. m. " ion), 7:15 a. m. " keepers, Free Recclining Chair keepers and Coaches open at cy. WORLD'S FAIR Main Gate. is 11:45 p. m. for Kansas City. over the Wabash. L. S. McCLELLAN, WESTERN PASSENGER AGENT. KANSAS'CITY, MO. Marriage Forbidden the Deformed. Deformed persons, which are very rare among the Sakais, or those attacked by dangerous disease, must make a vow of cellbacy.—Singapore Straits Budget. EO oeeeeeeEES-Ermr—eeeS EEE Fire Gonge.In London. The London fire department is try- ing the experiment of having gongs ‘on {ts apparatus, but the cockneys find that these gongs “have not the electrical effect in clearing the streets which {s produced by the firemen's vocal ‘Hi! hi! hi!’” Suicide Comparisons, Halt a century ago five times as many men committed sutcide as wom- en. Now the proportion is two and a half to one, The number of suicides ‘among children ts increasing rapidly. Ie It Not Worth While It you travel, on business or pleasure, to get the best service for the lowest rates? Ask the Erie Railroad Com- pany, 688 Rallway Exchange, Chicago, r full information. Booklets free de- scribing Summer Tours and the Beau- titul Chautauqua Lake Region; cleo Cambridge Springs. Pecultarity of Carbelle Acid, A pecullarity of earbolic acid te that one-third of its quantity taken of glycerin and another third taken of alcohol bring about chemical changes until {t no longer is @ poison. ‘The Best Results In Starching can be obtained only by using De- ance ‘Starch, ‘besides getting’ “4 ox. more for ‘same money—M more y—ho cooking Fe: The soldiers in the Far East are not only wasting thelr government's money, but also our time. ARE YOUR OLOTHES FADED? Use Red Cross Ball Blue and take them white again, Large 2 07, package, 8 cents. In the fight between Russia and Japan, the under dog is rapidly ac- quiring a strut. ‘Wien Vou fue tans: buy Defiance and get the best, 16 oz. Yor 10 cents. Once used, always used, We have noticed that very few un- married people use the word “slaved” instead of “worked.” Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? Then use Deflance Starch, it wil keep them white—16 oz, for 10 cents, An {dle rumor gains currency, which 1s more than can be sald of an idle man. Sinaia Seiichi ‘will have Defiance Starch, not alone Decause they get one-third more for the same money, but also because of Buperior quality. You often wonder that a woman does not pull her baby's arm out at the socket. FITS Reressenszcaret Eateneargemenanee DHE When you meet a friend who is not looking well, what point do you hope to make by telling him so? Try One Package. If “Deflance Starch” does not please you, return it to your dealer, If it Goen you get one-third more for the same money. Tt will give you satle- faction, and will not stick to the iron, An Atchison girl should either quit wearing a rainy day skirt or keep her stockings up. Io not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption fbus an equal for coughs and colds.—JOnN F Bornu, Triulty Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900, A man tsn't a knocker because you say he is. You may be the knocker, yourself. BIG DROP IN BINDER TWINE. We are selling the highest grade standard binder twine made, shipping it to any address. in any quantity and at a much lower price than. Qzalers can buy in cariond lots. | For our aeclul ineide price, our gruarantes and money refund offer, for our insurance proposition ‘featnst hail or storm, for the lowest price, the Biost Mberal binder twine offer that will be made this season, cut this notice out and mail 1) Us to-day and you will hear from us by return mail. Addrens, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Caicago, T. There are many “blarney stones” in this country. They are set in engage- ment rings. Put your fine ger on our trade mark. Tell your dealer you want the best starch your money can buy. Insist on having the best, DEFIANCE, It ls 16 ounces for to cents. No premiums, but one pound of the very best starch made. We put all our money in the starch. It needs no cooking. It ls absolutely pure. it gives satisfaction or money back. ‘THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO, Omaha, Neb. Ontario's Peat Bogs. ‘The peat bogs of the province of Ontario are not excelled in extent by any country in the world. In the southern part of the province the bogs while rot of very large area, are of sufficient size to be the basis of @ large fuel supply. North Dakota's Street Railway, The state of North Dakota owns a street railway at Bismarck to carry members of the legislature to and from the capitol. The system owns ‘and operates one car. Deafness Cannot Be Cured 2008 apieatina, a ty cannot rach the. te urecaearoese, and thats by oneilattonalremeiee, Hiettteay te Cateed by ab fafated conation of fh mucous lining af the eustachian Tube. When Ohi {ibe is indamed. you have euniling’ sound’ tne Perfect bearing. atd when es antirely closed, Deat Beets the reruitrand usiees the fndaramathn ean be vay heering wil be destroyed forerer\ aise enses ar of tem arg. canaed by starry which We pothing Sak ao intameé conaltion of tbe fiicoue surtaces, Semi give Ope Husareg Doliars for soy care of yal ia eh Bs Cee ¥.3: CHERRY @ CO,, Toledo, O, fot Drogas He | ake haifa Waraliy Pits for constipation. The best wry to shape the careers of some young men {is with @ stout | club. FREE TO 25 LADIES. The Defiance Starch Co. will give 25 ladies a round trip ticket to the St. Louis Exposition, to five ladies in each of the following states: [Ill nos, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri who will send in the largest number of trade marks cut from a ten cent, 16-ounce package of Defiance cold water laundry starch. This means from your own home, any; where in the above named states. These trade marks must be mailed to and received by the Defiance Starch Co., Omaha, Nebr., before September 1st, 1904. October and November will be the best months to visit the Ex. position. Remember that Defiance {1 the only starch put up 16 oz. (a ful pound) to the package. You get one third more starch for the same money than of any other kind, and Defiance never sticks to the iron. The tickets to the Exposition will be sent by regis. tered mail September 5th. Starch for sale by all dealers. Choosing the Right Mows.& ‘When a man with ideas complains that he is disregarded, as a crank, he has probably failed to discover that the habits of the world are largely as- sumed as the result of experience. It is enough to give utterance to new fdeas in order that they may become effective when they grow old. Only ‘once in @ thousand times does a man hit upon the psychological moment for & revolution. The world cannot be forced but at the right time it enthu- siastically follows an able leader. Spirit Had Poor Memory. Kinglake, the historian of the Crt mean war, was approacked by a spin {tualist one day, who told him that the speaker had had a command from the recently deceased Mrs. Kinglake to convert “William Alexander King lake” to his doctrines. “Well,” said Kinglake, “even in heaven one has 8 right to expect accuracy. My name is Alexander William Kinglake.” The commissioner left at once. | Oiled cenclink So Wik: Canon Melville, who died in England recently, in his 92d year, owed his ear. Mest promotion to a pun. When the late earl of Dudley, who knew Mr Melville suMciently to remember that hie Christian name was “David,” had a living at his disposal, he received ¢ letter containing only the words “Lord, remember David." The earl's reply was no less terse and scriptural; “Thou art the man!” TWO STEPS The Last One Helps the First. A sick coffee drinker must take two steps to be rid of his troubles and get strong and well again. The first step is to cut off coffee ab- solutely. That removes the destroying ele- ment. The next step is to take liquid food (and that is Postom Food Cof- foe) that has in it the’ elements na- ture requires to chango the blood corpuscles from pale pink or white to rich red, and good red blood builds good strong and healthy cells tn place of the broken down cells destroyed by coffee. With well boiled Postum Food Coffee to shift to, both these steps ‘are easy and pleasant. The expert ‘ence of a Georgian proves how im- ‘portant both are. “From 1872 to the year 1900 my wife and 1 had both been afflicted with sick or nervous headache and at times we suffered untold agony. We were coffee drinkers and did not know how to get away from it for the habit 1s hard to quit. “But in 1900 T read of a case stmt: lar to ours where Postum Coffee was used in place of the old coffee and 8 complete cure resulted, so 1 concluded to get some and try it. “The result was, after three days’ use of Postum in place of the coffes I never had @ symptom of the old trouble and in five months I had gained from 145 pounds to 163 pounds “My friends asked me almost datly what wrought the change. My an wer always is, leaving off coffee and drinking Postum in its place. “We have many friends who have been benefited by Postum. “As to whether or not I have stated the facts truthfully I refer you to the Bank of Carrollton or any bust neas firm in that city where I have lived for many years and am wel |known.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. | "There's a reason.” Look in each pkg. for the famous [ttle book, “The Rogd to Wellville.” TICKLE GRASS Jost hum a chune as yer pluggin’ along; oy tn yer heart As ye carol yer tong Jobe only” sigaie, de woud on yer back: an help ter lighten de weight 0° yer pack’ No nense ter pine er be downcast ‘Ith woe! All folkes got they's own ga'den ter hoe! Roll up yo eves at de heavens o” blues — ‘This dm de glory fer me and fer yout Quancetive. On our way downtown this morm ing we saw a doctor's sign. It read: : PhilGraves, M.D. ¢ Now what do you think of that? Traveling broadens the mind, edw- cates it from exclusivencss and ego- tism, and fills {t with a storehouse of knowledge. Travel wipes out false imagination, gives reality and pro vides one with ever-ready and enter- taining manners, Who would not travel? Where are you going the Fourth? Testifying in her suit for breach of promise a fair Kansas plaintiff sald of the cruel defendant's first kiss: “When he kissed me for the first time he said it was the sweetest kiss he ever had. It took him about an hour to kiss me.” Mercy! but there was a lot of fight in him, wasn't there? In Detroit, says a local paper. the fire plugs have been painted red, In New York city roans and bays still predominate, but there's sixty-four white hosses on the force and they call for red hald accessories. Other | wise Detroit leads! Prominent church members of Har risburg, Pa. claim to have seen a garter snake five feet long carrying a butcher's carving knife between its teeth and traveling at high speed. Go ing to carve out a name for itself probably. ‘The Summer Vacation. Bealde the billowed Inke they elt— ‘Orerhead the glories of the skiea— OF, screened from view. a8 boarders pase ‘hey read love's answer In the eyeat He holds her hand in warm caress, ‘The color surges in her cheeks— Her gown is wrinkled In a mess Beneath his arm, which” walstward ‘seeks! The aun sinks lowly to tts bed, The world is alta golden hue? Upon his shoulder tests her head— ‘And oht her eyes are blue and truet An! gladsome, Joyous, country days, When willing Love the landlord pays! Indiana society belles are making their own gowns, and Pittsburg soci. ety women are baking bread: Now, i Mlinois girls will begin to sew on but tons, we know of several susceptible bachelors who may be hoodwinked! ea Ops eae Was yo? lit aT) { | ANE pean, IM. Ean PO TAKING A CHANCE. Bath tubs are being imported from Germany. What's the reason? Is not the American make slippery enough? ‘The funny paragrapher was trying to think up a few thoughtful thunks while enjoying a fifteen-cent course dinner, when suddenly the fluffy-haired waitress dropped a load of dishes, Has tily yanking his notebook from an {n- side pocket the funny paragrapher wrote as follows: “A waitress may not know a club from a spade, but she cap easily raise the deuce by dropping 8 tray.” A couple who were nigh on to four score years of age were wedded in at upstate town recently, and the editor of the local paper headed his account of the event: ‘A Romantic Affair.” When he looked at the paper after the edition had all been mailed he packed up his grip and left for parts unknown. ‘The compositor had made it “A Rhew matic Affair.” The shades of night were falling fast As through a Russian village passed, A youth who bore ‘mid snow and ice, A banner with the strange device, “Tscheroffitchskivotch.” And that’s the end of the poem, be cause the Japs got him before he reached the second stanza, A Kansas editor died while building the morning fire. This should be a warning to despotic wives whose hus- bands edit newspapers, ‘They should be more thoughtful of us, brethren, for there are only a few of us left. Stotts City (Mo.) Sunbeam: In spired by a peach tree in bloom in the front yard a Pee Dee young woman |wrote a poem on “Spring” Monday. ‘That night her father went out and chopped down the tree. It was a Michigan editor who re ceived this notice: "Notise, I Ike Pick- ins won't pa noe dets conteracted by mt wif, Mary Pickins. She haz quit me cold an I ain't makin a bizness of suportin fkel wimen!” ‘The Sunniest Place on Earth, The sunniest place in the earth ts either the great Sahara or tho desert of Arabia, The cloudiest place is in Northern Russia, the southwost coast of Peru, or the coast of the French Congo, Africa, all being about tho ame in this respect. Rare Specimens of Birds. Dr. Bowdler Sharpe of the British Natural History museum, one of the Sreatest authorities on bird life, has returned to England with somo rare specimens from the Cayman {slands, Adulterated Cod Liver Oil, As the codfish keep away all other species from the Norwegian banks while they are there the cod liver ol! made there is pure; but afterwards much of ft fs mixed with fish ofl frora haddock, cusk, ooalfish, ling and other adulterants. Good Advice, Sincere and happy conversation doubles our powers. No man ever stated his griefs as lightly as he ‘might Don't worry about your work. Do what you can, let the rest go, and ‘amilo all the time—Emerson, See ae Empires totter and fall, and states- men wonder why they don't totter and fall when speeches are made saying that the ultimete fs reached. Thus em- pires show wisdom, and the statesmen the other thing. Tight Collars Harmful. Beware of tight collars. An authort- ty on the subject says that many cases of defective eyesight are caused by wearing them, as they interfere with the circulation of blood to the head, It Pays to Read Newspapers. Cox, Wit, July 4—Frank M. Rus sell of this place, had Kidney Disease #0 bad that he could net walk. He tried Doctors’ treatment and many dif- ferent remedies, but was getting worse. He was very low. He read in a newapaper how Dodd's Kidney Pile were curing cases of Kidney Trouble, Bright's Disease, and Rheumatism, and thought he would try them. He took two boxes, and now he is quite well. He says: “[ can now work all day, and not feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, 1 couldn't waik across the floor.” Mr. Russell's ts the most wonderful ease ever known in Chijpewa Coun- ty. This new remedy—Dodd's Kidney Pills—ts making some miraculous cures in Wisconsin. Foreigners In Russian Navy. From the days of Peter the Great down to the present day the percent- age of foreigners In the Russian navy has been enormous. The sailors are in very few cases genuine Russians, but are for the most part made up of Swedes, Courlanders, Finns, Greeks and Odessa Italians, In fact, !t might be said that the foreigners have not only made but are still maintaining the Russian navy. The reason for this is because the Russians are not & maritime people. Do You Want the Lowest Rates either one-way or round trip excurston, to any point east of Chicago or St. Louis? Ask the Erfe Railroad Com: pany, 655 Railway Exchange, Chicago, for complete information. Three fast trains dally frem Chicago and Bt. Louls through to New York, Boston, Buffalo, Pittsburgh and other eastern points. Stop-over without charge at Niagara Falls, Cambridge Springs and Beautiful Chautauqua Lake. Generally a girl is pretty fond of you if it makes her furious with you to have anybody else find it out. Defiance Starch 1s put up 16 ounces fn a package, 10 cents, One-third more starch for the same money. It's queer what a lot of enjoyment some people Ket just by spoiling other people's enjoyment. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothos ase “Ked Cross Bull Blue,’ Large 2 oz package, 5 cents. Every sweet girl graduate expects to marry and rule the roost sooner or later. | Important to Mothers. Baaraino carefully every bottle of CASTORTA, ‘@eafe and eure remedy for {nfante and children, fand see that Mt Bears tho Z. Bignatare of y Ia Use For Over 30 Years, ‘Tho Kind You Mavo Always Bought, Japanese Yellow Paper. A Tokio newspaper sold many ox tras recently on the headline, “Mobili: ration of the Staff." Purchasers of the extras found that the staff re ferred to was that of the paper, which was to be increased in view of the great demand for news, World's Fair Accommodations. Roliable and reasonatie uceaniedatione: wae Joins World's Fair grounds un the mouth sino, aah Drivate wate direct trom Union Station by Market ‘streetcar Write for reservations, Greud View Fraternal Novi, St. Louis, Mos ‘Baitiel dananans Orddusta: |. The Standard O11 Company and the ‘American Tobacco Company contro} the products of Japan in their respec tive lines. Bounty for Dead Rats. | In the plague districts of South Africa the government pays 6 cents for every dead rat delivered to tt, | Meaning of Niagara. | ‘The word Niagara means thunder water. pgs RIFLE @ PISTOL CARTRIDGES.| F @| “ It's the shots that hit that count.’ Winchester serif Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is, | they shoot accurately cad strike a good, hard, pene- af trating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get, a" if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make. feamecmsd ALL DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES, Kent Chalk Pite, ‘The chalk pits in Kent, eleven miles from London, are found to be exten. sive ancient British cave dwellings connected by galleries which extend for miles. Near the center is a Druid- teal temple, Islands Have Disappeared. The “Royal Company's {slands,” supposed to be in the Pacific ocean, have been removed from the maps of the hydrographic institute of the Brit: ish Admiralty, because all efforts to find them have failed. COLORADO SUMMER SERVICE. ‘On the Santa Fe Railway. The Santa Fe has announced re. sumption of {ts luxurious Colorado Flyer, leaving Kansas City Union De pot 6:55 p. m. dally through the sum mer svason. The equipment consists of Ubrary: emoking car, free reclining chair car and twelve-section Pullman sleeper, Kansas City to Colorado Springs; twelve-section Pullman sleeper, Okla homa City to Colorado Springs via Newton; ten-eection Pullman observa. tion sleeper, Kansas City to Colorade Springs. Excellent library tn observa tion car; also current weekly and monthly flustrated publications for vse of Pullman passengers only. Cur rent weeklies, monthiies and daily newspapers in library-smoking car fot use of all train patrons. Eastbound, this train Is known a the Missouri River Flyer. The equip ment {fs the same as that west-bound Departure from Denver at 12:15 p m,, Colorado Springs 2:50 p. m., Pueb lo 4:05 p. m., reaching Kansas Cit) at 9:05 a.m. Oklahoma City ts reach ed at 12:65 p. m., next day, and Gal veston at 9:55 a. m., the day follow tng, by connecting train from Newton When a girl is interested in a mar- ried woman it 1s a sign that they are olterested in a man. 50 CENTS FOR YOU. Show us" whether this paper pays to adver. tise {a by mailing Us this wiv. and the date line within ten days, and we will send youn corti cate worth 60 cents to auy one Who Visits the greatest of all World's Fairs. It may save them 810 of even more, We will also send 4 free map of the World's Fair, We give clean eds in clean rooms for B0 centé a day and up, if reserved at once, No fire-traps. but substantia} brick and stoue homes. No party too large, one too small. One to ten thousand accommo: dated. Our references are Hon. W. I. Stevens, Secretary World's Fair; Hon, Lon V. Stephens, ex.Governor of Missourl; Vico President Mis: sourt ‘Prust Company; W. J. Atkinson, x: Pronident United States Trust Company; Gen. B. G. Farrar, ex-Ansistant Treasurer of the United States. Write to ST. LOUIS ROOM CO., ST. LOUIS, MO, Lots of girls fall in love simply from FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book of in- structions absolutely Free and Post- pald, enough to prove the value of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic ofan Wn genes dll Sele ven ania PT 2 isin BOQ tiirieiiat ee S VES cleansing top a Shay Sse sheenenet i i FT tion tarts tonger ; Pf on gine hot Ecsite RAM SEeS Pg wily preva ‘The formula of a noted Boston physiclan, and used with great success as a Vaginal ‘Wash, for Leucorrhora, PelvicCatarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane, Tn local treatment of female ills Paxtine is Invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we ribs tial ave Venn tt ng fand healing powers ft kills all germs whlch B. PAXTON CO., 6 Pope Bldg., Boston, Mass. CaP Atk Tel Nya Dealer Soin for Pat Co & pa HM Gvcrais iy ae AND Aer] Steacerd BIB ORAND TET iy. co, Pa Meera Esso eae de eae ee ae ARSE APR I ees ALL a “Way woforneiy snd Gb Now smoke | LEWIS'SINGLE BINDER STRAIGHT 5* CIGAR |“ xour ober or direct trom Factory, Prorte, Tt PENSIONS Sr.Sire ain Sitayecernice gsr UUesg visa langue kee (W\LVCE | pgs RIFLE @ PIS iE “ It's the shots tha sof Rifle and Pistol Car fi] they shoot accurately a trating blow. Thisis if you insist on havin fm piglelylone, _W.N. U.. KANSAS CITY, NO, 28, 1904 BEGGS’ BLOOD PURIFIER | CURES catarrh ot the stomach, ne ‘There Is a Difference. “Many a man.” sald Uncle Eben, “has discovered to his sorrow dat ® gal don’ look nor ack de same when she's cookin’ flapJacks for breakfast? aw sho does when she’s dishin’ tce cream at a strawberry festival." Washington Star. Commeretal Mienomers. Kid gloves are made of sheep oF lamb skin, while rico paper {s not made of rice or ony part of the rice plant, and German silver {s not ellver ‘at all, nor ts {t of German origin. Ca > A= \ i | A BD CS 5 se The soll ght goes a'goting tn the giddiest of gowns. The oun shines sultry on hes tr the surtest of frowns. O'er the green she chases gayi Ina fierce perspiring march, But her clothes don't show a wrinkle ‘Cause she used Defiance Starch, AT ALL GROCERS 16 OUNCES FOR 10 CENTS, Manufactured by The Defiance Starch (0., OMAHA, NEB. | _—~ / THE weston ey [Wena Western Hallway's direct Girongh Hines trom Chicago to Ronestoel, 8.1. AIL agents well | ols via this Hine, Spwelal low ratos. tence oo ae ew ro St. Louis COMMENCING JUNE Sth, 1904 ae Ne AN Ped an eg CoG, ES ede in Wabesh ts the only line to WORLD'S mewn, Le mecutua, ‘Trav. Pass. Agent. ‘Western Pass. Agent. {etn far naan ce Lankford Hamane Cotton Filled Cella, EUR ele oe tore git Cha etait telat eed ENSION JOUN W. MORRIS, Succosetully Prosecutos Claima, Peel aol ae eer ch cae Ree agli i © CONSUMPTION THE TRAIN SERVICE OF THE MIS- SOURI PACIFIC. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY The four flyers that leave Kansas City Union depot daily for St. Louis and all points East—note the leaving time: 10:10 a. m., 1:10 p. m., 9:15 p. m. and 10:45 p. m. No other line from Kansas City offers to the traveling public such train service via St. Louis. Note the new departure of the fast mail at 1:10 p. m. arrives in St. Louis at 10 p. m.; close connections in St. Louis with the Grand Union stations with Eastern and Southeastern trains. The only line leaving Kansas City after the Operas, Lodge meetings and Sunday night Church service, at 10:45 p. m. and arriving in St. Louis at 7:20 a. m., in time for all Eastern connecti- 10:20 p. m.—10:50 a. m.; Omaha & St. Paul Express. Elegant equipment. Pullman Sleeper sand Compartment cars; Reclining Chair cars, (all seats free). For all information and tickets call at Union Depot and 901 Main St., City Office. E. S. JEWETT, Pass. & Ticket Agent. A. T. MOORE UNDERTAKING CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND LICENSED EMBALERAL MEMBERS. COURTEOUS TREATMENT Parlors 162C E. 18th St., Kansas City. E. Z. Barber Shop UNEEDA SHAVE AND HA'R CUT. C. A. EVANS 107 East 14th, Kansas City, Mo A. WEBER, M If you want a suit to or go and save money. no rent Style, Fit and F EBER, MERCHANT TAILOR. you want a suit to order here is the place to and save money. Why? Because we pay rent Come and see us. Style, Fit and Finish Guaranteed. 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 Come and see us. Style, Fit and Finish Guaranteed. The "All-Rail Ro All-Rail Route" to New York The "All-Rail Route" to New York All Through Trains of the "Big Four Use the New Grand Central Sta & Hudson R "Big Four Route" New Grand Central Station of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad. Use the New Grand Central Station of the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad. Forty-second Street and Fourth Avenue, New York. Center of the Hotel, Residence, Club and Theatre District Think of it! The only railroad station can continent. Only one railroad station in the Southwest running through cars into it, the one can afford to overlook. All through central Station in New York City, landing pass a few minutes walk or drive to the principal Stopover at Niagara Falls. On through tickets to or from the Eastern Southern and New York Central Railway allowed at Niagara Falls, on notice to train agent at Niagara Falls station immediate C. W. GREEN, T RELIABLE No Delay--Satisfaction Guarantee We are the most reliable dentists in oldest practice in the city. Our super grade work done by gentlemanly ones. We Guarantee to Please. This firm is backed by a wealthy enoughly responsible. All work is g The only railroad station in New York, the greatest city on the Ameri- Only one railroad station in New York City and only one railroad from running through cars into it! Surely this is an advantage which no trav- to overlook. All through care of the Big Four Route enter the Grand Cen- New York City, landing passengers light in the heart of the city, and only walk or drive to the principal hotels. Over at Niagara Falls without Extra Charge. With tickets to or from the East, via Big Four Route, Lake Shore and Michi- and New York Central Railways, stopover not exceeding ten days will be Niagara Falls, on notice to train conductors, and deposit of ticket with the tick- Niagara Falls station immediately on arrival. W. GREEN, T. P. A., Room 204 Boston Building. Reliable Dentistry Satisfaction Guaranteed--Teeth Examined Free Most reliable dentists in the city. We have the largest and price in the city. Our success is due to the uniformly high done by gentlemanly operators of middle ages; no youths quite to Please. Our Reliability is Unquestioned. Is backed by a wealthy corporation, and is therefore thor- ponsible. All work is guaranteed for 15 years. Think of it. The only railroad station in New York, the greatest city on the Americas can carry 100,000 passengers. The Southwest running through cars into it? Surely this is an advantage, which no traveler can afford to overlook. All through cars of the Big Four Route enter the Grand Center, where you can walk in the heart of the city, and only a few minutes walk or drive to the principal hotels. Stopover at Niagara Falls without Extra Charge. On through tickets to or from the East, via Big Four Route. Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and New York Central Railways, stopover not exceeding ten days will be allowed at Niagara Falls, on notice to train conductors, and deposit of ticket with the ticket agent at Niagara Falls station immediately on arrival. C. W. GREEN, T. P. A., Room 204 Boston Building. No Delay--Satisfaction Guaranteed--Teeth Examined Free We are the most reliable dentists in the city. We have the largest and oldest practice in the city. Our success is due to the uniformly high grade work done by gentlemanly operators of middle ages; no youths We Guarantee to Please. Our Reliability is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by a wealthy corporation, and is therefore thoroughly responsible. All work is guaranteed for 15 years. Full Set of Teeth $2.00. Set S. S. White Teeth...$4.00 Gold Crowns 22-k...$2.65 Bridge Work, per tooth...$2.65 Platinum fillings...$500 Cleaning...$500 We do as we advertise— Teeth extracted without pain FREE. We are here to stay. Cleaning ..... 500c We do as we advertise— Teeth extracted without pain FREE We are here to stay. NEW YORK ESTABLISHED 1029 Main St Second Open NEW YORK DENTAL CO ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS. Main St Second Floor. Entrance on Main Street only. Open Daily. Nights till 9. Sundays 10 to 4 1029 Main St Second Floor. Entrance on Main Street only. Open Daily. Night's till 9. Sundays to 10 4. 2825 S.W. Blvd. P Prof. L. L. Thompson Will move out to his new home at 2316 Highland Avenue in a few weeks from 318 West 6th St Will still run at 327 W. 6th St. Airst-Class Work & Prompt Delivery. 708 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. ST. LOUIS, MO. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Oysters in any Style. Services strictly first-class. Ladies and Gent's dine up stairra. Z, T. JOBDAN, Manager Good Service. Up-to-date Good Service. REGULAR ;MEALS 156 924 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. 1734 Grand. EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING AND THURSDAY AFTERNOON. John S. West's Orchestra FURNISHES MUSIC. D. A. WILLIS, Manager. Kansas City, Mo. TEETH HISTOFLAS We both walked slowly over the yellow grass, Brown in the sunset sky; And then he climbed the stile I did not pass, And there we said good-by. He paused one moment; I leaned on the stile, And faced the hazy lane; But neither of us spoke until we both Just said good-by again. And I went homeward to our quaint old farm, And I went on his way; And he has never crossed that field again From that time to this day. A footstep in the wind. If he had said one regretful word. Or I had shed a tear. If he had not go alone about the world Nor I sit lonely here. Alas! our hearts were full of angry pride. And love was choked in strife; And so the style, beyond the yellow grass. Stands straight across our life. —Good Words. WOULDN'T TAKE COPPER "A pound's worth of stamps, and the cash all in coppers? I can't take it; you must bring silver!" said the postmistress to an old Irishwoman. "But Mr. Johnson sent for them," said the Irishwoman. "Can't help it," said the postmistress, who was an old maid, and as crusty as if she had been hard-baked. "But I say," said the postmistress, "I won't take copper," and she banked the little door in the old woman's face. The Irishwoman was nonplussed for a minute or so, and then a brilliant idea occurred to her, which she put into operation at once. Taking a penny from the bag, she knocked at the little door with it. "Well, what do you want?" said the old maid, opening the door. "Is this the postoffice, marm?" said the Irishwoman, politely. "You know it is!" snapped the old maid. "Plaze, marm, do you sell stamps?" "Of course I do!" "Would you be after giving me one, then, marm?" said the Irishwoman. The postmistress could not refuse this request; though a pound's worth of copper was not a legal tender, a penny most certainly was, and she handed out the stamp, and swept the penny into the drawer. "Thank you kindly," said the Irishwoman, and the door banged to again. In a few seconds another rap at the door brought up the old maid again, who was getting her tea. "Well, what is it?" she demanded, angrily. "Sure, marm, I'm thinking I'll be wanting a stamp," said the Irishwoman, with a look of innocence ten inches deep, and she put a penny down. The old maid, in giving her the stamp, brought her open hand down with a thwack on the desk that would have caused a mortal explosion in a blackbeetle, and her looks would have turned XXXX beer into vinegar on the spot. "Thank you kindly," said the Irishwoman again, with a curtsey that made the old maid blush and wish that swearing wasn't a sin, and the door went to with an extra bang. In a few minutes more there was another rap at the door, and the old maid sprang from the tea table with something that did sound just a little like an oath, but which we hope was not one. "What do you want now?" she said to the old dame looking in at the little doorway. "I think I'll have a stamp, honey!" was the answer, delivered with most exasperating humility. "Here, then" said the old maid, with a look of hate that would burn A woman is standing at a desk, looking at a man in a suit. The woman is wearing a long skirt and a high-collared shirt. The man is wearing a suit and a hat. There is a trash can in front of the desk. "Faith an' sure, sure, I can't go wild out 'em." a hole through a firebrick, if it could have been converted into force. "Where'll I put it on the letter, sure?" said the old lady, coaxingly. "Go hang yourself, you old hag!" said the furious postmistress, and the door went to with a bang that shook the whole building. Another rap came presently, and then the old maid let out something beginning with a big D; but she turned it into something else at the last minute, and looked round for some weapon, for there was murder in her heart. But it was no use, she knew the old dame was within her rights, and with hands crenched till the nails entered the flesh, she again opened the little door. "Plaze, marm, is this a postoffice?" said the Irishwoman, with a look childlike and bland, and then the postmistress went off. After dancing round the room like a gushing thing of fifteen summers, and upsetting the tea table in her gyrations, she clapped her hands together in an ecstasy of boundless rage and madness. "Sure, marm, it's good news you've been havin' this morning, you're so lively," said the old lady outside; and then the gushing malden went off again, jumping like an india-rubber ball. "Plaze, marm, do you sell stamps here?" said the Irishwoman, putting her head inside. "Oh, dear, oh, dear!" sighed the postmistress, after her exhausting exercise. "Whatever do you want now?" "I'll be troubling you for a stamp, I'm thinking," said her tormentor. "Very well; there it is," said the old maid, with an effort to be calm that shortened her life several hours. "Oh, thank you kindly," said the beldame outside, and the little door went to once more, this time with a gentler swish than before. After listening awhile, the postmis- T "I'll be troubling you for a stamp, I'm thinking," said her tormentor thinking," said her tormentor, tress, hearing nothing more, sat down on a chair and wondered what Irish-women, and this one in particular, were made for. Then she wondered if it would be possible to lure this one inside and cut her throat, and then she felt like crying, and then she looked at her broken teacups and the comforting tea that was wasted, and then she crouched down in a corner, and, opening a drawer, put her head inside it, and swore a volley of feminine oats into it in a hoarse whisper. This comforted her for a minute, and then came that awful rap at the little door again. With a groan that seemed to come all the way from her toes, she rose to her feet and walked round the room two or three times to cool herself, and she opened the door again. "A stamp, if ye plaze," said the impostor outside, with a smile of superhuman innocence. "How many do you want?" said the humbled postmistress. "Oh, sure, marm, only one at present; I'll be comin' again soon; maybe it's a rale good customer I'll be, marm," and she turned away. "Take them now, please." said the old maid, in a taint, choking voice. "I'll take copper."—Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury. MAN IN HIS HOME. What Male is There Who Will Stand Up for Man's Right's? As society is made, it is almost impossible for a man to go the right way about his relations with woman. The system prescribes a certain attitude. It is the attitude of crawl, salaam, obsequiousness and second fiddle. If you depart from it by a hair's breadth your women become suspicious of you. If you advise other men to depart from it you get a bad name. Women stand up for women's rights and are made the subject of applause, bouquets and illuminated addresses. The man who dares come out strong for men's rights does not breathe. Men do not want him. They are like canaries in cages, afraid to go out lest the cat get them. Peace at any price is man's rule of life. Abroad he will swagger and bluster and bully. "Nemo he impune laces-sit!" he roars. At home his watchword is "Blessed are the meek." Abroad he frowns and breathes fire; at home he is plain, unvarnished "him." Abroad he struts, at home he slinks. Abroad he is very wise, at home he is a little child.—Gentlewoman. Mr. Morgan's Cigars. Among distinguished users of tobacco, says the United States Tobacco Journal, there are few more prominent than J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr. Morgan is a heavy cigar smoker, and he is particular about what he smokes. He has his cigars made for him especially in Havana. Each has a red band with gold lettering and the initials "J. P. M." Sometimes after board meetings in various enterprises these labels are found on the floor, and there is a great scramble for them, as they are regarded as mascots, especially in the different Wall street offices. Mr. Morgan's cigars are very large, and the label is wide enough to make, if it were metal instead of paper, a ring for the finger of any ordinary man—a little loose for the fourth finger and a little tight for the thumb. The usual price he pays is $450 per thousand, which is less extravagant than one of his partners, whose smokes cost him $880 per thousand. ..HEALTH IS WEALTH.. If you would gain health and wish to retain the same remember the necessity of reliable prescription compounding, which we make a specialty of giving the most careful attention.—We fill prescriptions just as the doctor writes them. Our motto is TO PLEASE; PRICES RIGHT, Save time and carfare by buying your Patent Medicines and drug necessities at attractive prices. Perfumes, Toilet articles, Tooth brushes, Combs and Brushes, Fountain gratifying prices. eas Remember its the RELIABLE PRES PHARMACY S. W. C Phone Call in and see us. Open PETER H. HARRIS HOME PHONE 3412 MAIN. The "St. Louis Line and a mighty good line it is; the very be the West; rails weigh eighty pound bridges are steel and the track is sp few curves, and the grades lighter t Kansas City and St. Louis. Service Leave Kansas City..... Ar. World's Fair Station Ar. St. Louis Union Station Through car service; standard a ing chair cars Kansas City to St. L tire length of the Fair Grounds before $6.00—ROUND TR . Louis Line" is a good line it is; the very best NEW rail rails weigh eighty pounds to the yea steel and the track is splendidly ba and the grades lighter than on any y and St. Louis. Service is as follow Kansas City.....7:50 World's Fair Station 7.30 St. Louis Union Station 7:50 high car service; standard and tourist s cars Kansas City to St. Louis, the trai of the Fair Grounds before stopping OO—ROUND TRIP—$ The "St. Louis Line" is Open and a mighty good line it is; the very best NEW railroad ever built in the West; rails weigh eighty pounds to the yard; ties are oak; bridges are steel and the track is splendidly ballasted. There are few curves, and the grades lighter than on any other line between Kansas City and St. Louis. Service is as follows: Through car service; standard and tourist sleeping and reclining chair cars Kansas City to St. Louis, the train passing the entire length of the Fair Grounds before stopping at main entrance. June 13th, 20th and 27th. s, sleeping car berths and information any point in the East will be furnished J. A. STEWART, J. W. Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept. CIT KANSAS CITY e is nore r being with Tickets, sleeping car berths and information as to the cost of reaching any point in the East will be furnished on request. There is no For being There is no reason For being without A good piano nowadays--Our easy payment plan makes it possible for you to own Don't forget to mention my name w. S. Baker, Salesman. A Kimball without sacrificing any of the pleasures you n possessed by a Kimball makes it an ornament tones makes it a source of endless enjoyment W. W. Kimball Co mball P any of the pleasures you now enjoy... can make it an ornament to any he ource of endless enjoymenh. mball Co. W. B. R Est. 18. A Kimball Piano without sacrificing any of the pleasures you now enjoy...The style and finish possessed by a Kimball makes it an ornament to any home, and its sweet tones makes it a source of endless enjoymenh. W. W. Kimball Co. W. B. Roberts, Manager Est. 1857. 920 Walnut A Large Line Rock Island System # If you are constantly suffering with headache get your eyes examined; it may be your eyes causes it. The Rollable Optical Dept. Bromo Ammonia for that cold ---a cold today, pnemonia tomorrow. The Century Marvel Corn Sheller ---a sure cure or money refunded. Painful walking made easy. the RESCRIPTION S. W. Corner 5th and Broadway. Phone Home 1626 Main. :: :: Open all night. KENTUCKY RESTAURANT Prof. L. L. Thompson, Mgr. Meals 15 Cents. Served in First-Class Style. Porterhouse Steak 35c up. 327 West 6th St., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Line" is Open The very best NEW railroad ever built in city pounds to the yard; ties are oak; rack is splendidly ballasted. There are lighter than on any other line between Service is as follows: Day.....7:50 P. M. Station 7.30 A. M. On Station 7:50 A. M. Standard and tourist sleeping and reclin- to St. Louis, the train passing the en- ounds before stopping at main entrance. ND TRIP—$6.00 perths and information as to the cost of East will be furnished on request. RT, J. W. JONES, Pass. Dept. City Pass. Agt., 900 Main Street. KANSAS CITY. ```markdown ``` W. S. BAKER, Salesman all Piano fires you now enjoy...The style and finish ornament to any home, and its sweet enjoymenh. Co. W. B. Roberts, Manager Est. 1857. 920 Walnut