Sedalia Times

Clasicial, College Preparator, Normal Sub-Normal, Model Training School, Music, Drawing, Fine Arts, Carpentry, Wood working Mechanical, Blacksmithing, Machinery, Shoemaking, Farming and Gardening, Printing, Typewriting, Sewing, Cooking, Laundering. ADVANTAGES Competent Teachers, Good Location, Free Tuition, New Dormitories, with Modern improvements, Buildings Heated by Steam, Diplomas are State School Certificates, Board only $8.50 per month. One of the best equipped schools in the country for Negroes. Suppor- ed by the great State of Missouri. First term opens September 7th. For Catalogue and information write BENJAMAN FRANKLIN ALLEN, A. M. Pres. Jefferson City Mo VOLUMN X No I Lincoln - Missouri St. For Colored —DEPART College, Normal, Preparatory: I —COUR Clasicial, College Preparator, Sub-Normal, Model Training Drawing, Fine Arts, Car Mechanical, Blacks Shoemaking, F Typewriting, Sewing, —ADVAN Competent Teachers, Good Location Modern improvements, Buildings School Certificates, Board only $8. One of the best equipped schoo- ted by the great State of Missouri. For Catalogue and information write BENJAMAN FRANKLIN ALLEN, SOLICITING A BRIBE. LSILAS HARRIS, IVOLVED Said to have offered to sell Lincoln institute Position. Understood that Governor Dockery has asked Harris to resigh and he has re'used to do so. JEFFERSON CITY Sept. 5—President B. F. Allen, of Lincoln Institute of this city and Professors J. H Garnett and J. S Moten, together with Roy McDonald, a student of this school, were called into the grand jury room today. It is said that the presents of these men has to do with a story affecting J. Silas Harris of Kansas City. Harris is a member of the board of regents of Lindoln Institute J. H. Bredman an ex-member and one of white instructors who was dropped out last spring. The story is that Harris offerep to have Bredmann re-instated for the sum of $350. It is said that Governor Dockery has requested the resignation of Harris from the board, but he has refused to do so. Chance to Make Money. Are Selling High Friced Jewell Ranges and Heating Stoves cheap Gieschen and Viebrock, the hard ware firm at 116 West Main street, have made careful selections in all lines for the fall trade and have a large stock of strictly first-class goods which they are selling at very low prices. Any one wishing to buy a stove should see the elegant line they have before purchasing. They sell the Pon-Honor range and the Jewell range, either of which would be an ornament to any home. Quality, beauty of design and equipment considered they are the cheapest on the market. They must be seen to be appreciated. In heating stoves they have the popular jewell hard coal and hot blast soft coal stoves that will produce more heat with less fuel than any other kind of stove sold. They are making a special low price on them. Excellent bargains on shot guns and are headquarters for all kind of ammunition. See them NOW. G L Davis who has been out of the city for several days, returned this week SEOALIA MISSOURI, SEPTEMBER 19 1903 OFFICERS OF QUEEN OF MISSOURI LODGE NO 3542 G. U. O. of O. F. As were enstalled in their hall last Thursday night, as follows; B. F. Redman, E, L. S. A. H. Hickman, N. G. Geo. Craddock, V. G. W. H. Carter, Warden Virganel Bradley, I. G Wm Gray, R S to N G. M. Burris, L S to N G. Wm Ogden, R S to V G. Edw. Black, L S to V G. Lewis Cowans, P. N. G. Lee Nelson, N. F. Officers Elected in the Household of Sarah, Lodge No 1126 Are about as follows; Mrs Mattie Carter, W. Sec. Mr Lee Nelson, Assistance. Mrs Mary Hickman, W T. Mrs Nannie Jones, R N G. Mrs Juia Nelson, M N G. Mrs Fannie Craddock. W P Mrs Mahalia Burris, W S Mrs Sarah Ogden. Chamblen Mrs Ollie Callaway P. N. G CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend to our many friends our many thanks for their kindness and services towards us during the illness and death of our deceased mother and mother-in-law, Mrs Hannah Cawells, and that their kindness shall not be forgotten by us. I. W. OGDEN SARAH OGDEN. A TROLLEY PARTY. The members of Taylor chapel, have arranged to have a big Trollay Party, over the electric line of our city. Wednesday evening Sept 22th, beginning at 7:30 p. m. and lasting until 11:30 p. m. giving four hours of ride to and from the different parks of our city, for a small sum of 25c, each. Elenty of refreshments will be had on each car. Conductor on first car will Dr C. S. Walden, on second car W. H. Carter, third car T. M. Smith, tickets now on sale by the different committee, proceeds of party, above expense is for the benefit of the M. E. Church. B F Redman has been suffering all week from a veryad ) : I wish that the Negroes of Sedalia would one time open their eyes so they might behold the great disregard that a certain white restaurant keeper has for them and their trade with him. Although to me it seems as though a blind man could easily see and understand the meaning of such treatment, this restaurant is patronized daily by many Negroes who spend money freely, but the accommodations accorded them is something horrible This restaurant has a number of tables for white people; a lunch cobner which one might term a horseshoe counter, two sides of which for whites, the other, the east for Negroes, close to the wall. At the same time we may mention that the Negroes spend one-fourth of the money that is spent in this restaurant at night, and on show and Sunday nights it is a common thing to see a number of negroes standing up waiting for a chance to spend their money in this place. In most cases its a young man with a lady while Negroes are waiting for a chance. A number of tables are not always in use, which no Nogro car use. Also in this restaurant is a common wash basin to be used by whites, not Negroes, therefore you may readily see the accommodations are not for Negroes, and at the same time one-fourth of the earnings come from them. This should be enough evidence to prove to every Negro patronizing it that he does not care his trade. He says you are not worthy of sitting at his tables or using his accommodations. Then you should fail to patronize him. It is time you should let him know that you have pride as well as the white people. Patronize our Negro restaurant like you do him and he will be able to in time to have as nice a place of business as can be found. A CILIZEN. Circling the Loop in an Autimobile, ,Hephisto" The Hightest Priced Feature with the Robeison Shows at Sedalia Sept 21 Mebbisto's great circcling the loup ac with John Robinson's shows demonstrates the fact that the man who works the longest does not get the most money. His actual work covers 12 seconds a day six seconds at each performance. For this 12 seconde he receives $16. The law of supply and demand is responsible for the exalted figure for this one act. Public interest is appeased by its performance and John Robinson pays the bill. This "Riding the Loup" is a mervelous performance, daring in the extreme and nothing like it has ever before been conceived and performed. Seated in an automobile on a little perch at the dome of the arena this dare-devil performer shoots down the narrow incline at a terrific speed. The great momentum sends the auto up into and around the barrel-shaped loop like a flash, and as he shoots around this cylinder his head hanging downward while the automobile obeying the law of centrifugal, fnce clings to the surface. The reserve speed carries him into the arena from the tangent of his curved course, where the bowing and smiling audience after a short breath holding spell applauds this intrepid and skilled artist to the echo thrilled by the daring nerve of this marvelous performer. AMONG THE CHURCHES The members of the A M E Church is arranging to give their pastor Rev Alexander a big rally during October, in honor of his faithful service during this conference year. Rev Wm Smith P E., and Rev R. Davis of Taylor chapel will hold their quarterly meeting Sunday. And invites the attendance of our city pastors and their congregations The ladies of the Morgan street Baptist is arranging to give big three day Fair about the second week in October. simpson chapel wounded up a successful quaater last Monday night. They were ably assisted by Rev J. A Dorsey TIMES The good old Summer times is rapidly passing and we have now to face the problem of winter clothes. We haue anticipated this and is now ready to show you the most complete line of Fall and Winter goons in the city. Suiting The most complete line cf all wool suitings in the city. All colors, qualities and prices--these are just what you want for your Fall Skits and suits. Waist Goods Full line and all colors of the all wool Tricot Flannels. Our line of Metallic Velvets will be hard to beat this year. Don't pass us by without looking at these values. To see is to belieue, you know Hosiery and Underv Here's where we fit men, thing that can possibly be w —OUTING The largest line of Outing F o—BLANKETS At any price, and plenty of gulation size and weight, and Here's where we fit men, woman and child. Everything that can possibly be wanted in Wintes Underwerr OUTING FLANNELS The largest line of Outing Flannels in the city. all designs. o—BLANKETS! BLANKETS—o At any price, and plenty of them. Cotten or woo' , regulation size and weight, and color, prices reasonable. SINGLE BREASTED DRESS H. W. ME Cor, Ohio and Third LOCAL ITEMS. Fall hats Are now ready for Mrs Mary L. Martin, of Beaman, died at her home at this place Thursday night. The funeral will be held today in Beaman. Mrs Trout, of Springfield is visiting her sister Mrs Jas Scott of this city, who returned to her home last Monday from Tipton where she and her husband and sister attended the funeral of Mrs Fouse, their sister. Daniel Jones, Deputy Grand master, of G. U O. of O. F, of Missouri and a venerble porter on the Katy, has complaining for several days, but is able to take out his regular run G L. Gardener, the founder of the Sons and Daughters of Douglas was in the city Thursday on business for his lodge. He also informs us that their first grand session will convene in Warrensburg on the 24, to 26 inst --- 4. Price $1 25 All the new goods, including the Voiles, Brilliantines, Cecilians Broadcloth, Venetians, Zibelines, and Scotch Fancies, are in and awaiting your inspection. Large line of the newest design and colors in the wool Challies Complete assortment of fleeced lined goods for kimonos snd dresses seques. All the now White Goods for winter waists are in and ready for the trade. CLOAKS—All the new Fall Styles are arriving daily ——READY TO Wear SUITS Are not carried by us in stock, but we will sell you goods, take your measure and get you a suit that fits, Large assortment of styles to select from. THE NEW YORK TIMES Fallhats Are now ready for your inspection. The "Thoroughbred" and Statesman" have no equal in style, shape or quality if price is ered, both in A man in a suit pointing upwards. SOFT and STIFF Hats We want to fit the boys with a new school suit—or anything he wears, We are sealing the monarch $1.00 an $1.25 shirts for The Trolley part that were to be given last Wednesday evening by the members of Taylor chapel was postponed until next Tuesday, on account of the cool weather, those who have purchased ticket may keep them until this date, and to those who have not can get one from our ticket sellers. THE SEDALIA TIMES W. H. Carter. - Editor Dr C-S. Walden, Rep't. SUBSCRIPTION. One'Year ; ; $1.00 Per Month ; - ; 150 Send all Money's by Post-Office, Orders, Express Order to W. H. Carter, Pulled Every Saturday Evening The Time office 120 E. Main st Rules of this office for this Yeor 1st All advertisements in the City is pay able first of every month. [unless otherwise agreed, All foreign advertisements must pay dart in advance with contrat, copy or electro plate 2nd All Subscription out of this city must be paid strictly in advance. Communication received after Thursday will not appear until the next week, Always notify us when you want your paper changed All articles for publication must be written plan, and on one side of the shee News items of all kinds FREE —EDITORIAL— Get this paper only 15c a month How about wood $5 a cord now! Yes sir, we are going to celebrate the'Emancipation Day, sure! The colored people of Boonville will celebrate September 22nd You must not forget that the public school will open Sept 21st The Geo. R, Smith College will open September 22nd. Rev A. Coleman will give a big celebration and barbacue in Lebanon September 22nd Big circus monday The Conservator company has purchased a Washington hand press. You had to hunt up that old overcoat this week that you had. The democrats has already begun their campain for governor, nearly ever town has a candidate and are fighting like cats and dogs, even Mayor Reed of Kansas is a candidate, he will tell you his troubles at the court house tonight The race are not looking for leader for self purposes only, but want MEN who are ready to help their brother, and who feels a brother's care. The National Encampment Grand Army of the Redublic at Sanfrancisco Cal., August, 17th to 22nd. $46.85 from Sedalia to Sanfrancisco via M. K. & T. Ry and return, Dates of sale Amg. 1st to 14th snclusive. Final return limit, October 15th, 1903. For further particulars as to stop overs &c, see "Katys" agent. OUR TENTH YEAL, With this week's number the Times presents to its readers Vol. 10 and No r in our eleventh year. To our many readers in and out of our city, among black and white who have given us their support, by which has enables us to reach the 10th Annivsary, we are more than thankful too. And we have in a feeble way and with small encome proven to the public that is possible for a Negro paper to run 10 years in Sedalia without betraying his race, decieving his party or distreying the confidence of any Negro in the business. During these years we have our part to advance the Negro in every enstance and strnds today, tomorrow and always the same. We have never seek to destroy a Negro's chances in life by say wrongful things about enterprise or his profession. And this paper live ten more years it never. Again we thank you for all favors, and trust that you will continue to help us in the future the same as in the past, while we try to help ourselves and our fellow man. CHAFF, Nothing but CHAFF. James Reed, mayor of Kansas City will open the campaign of democracy at the court house tonight Reed is a flunt and forcefull speaker and it is quite untain that he has preprred himself to ring the changes, in a manor that will do credit to his reputation as an orator. But no body will be surprised by hearing any new ideas advananced by him. The Chasterfieldian Pomp posity, with which he will style the grand old democratic party, "the poor man's party, the farmer's party, the labors party, the party of progress, the great political party of the 20th Century.' will make up the bulk of his oration—in fact that is all there is to it. The unterifide will shout them selves hoarse and Jim Reed will strut back and forth across the rostun like a bantam rooster in a country baruyard, but he will not say a word aboat how many Negroes were cheated out of their votes in his late city election of Kansas City, or how he, humiliating it is to a large majority of its citizens that the Nesbit law has afflicted them with him as their mayor. KANSAS CITY NEWS To the EDITOR OF SEDALIA TIMES. Please favor us by publishing the following in your valuable paper. Mr S. N. Henderson the champion buck and wing dancer of the west, formly of Sedalia but now of Kansas City, was one of the greatest attractions at the Leavenworth Carnival Tuesday Sept. 8. He entertained a large crowd for more than one hour in his artisae foot work. Mr Henderson is one of the most famous dancers that ever stood over the foot lights at Leavenworth. He is the only dancer ever seen in the west except Geo. Primore who dances a different step ever two or three minutes for and hour or more, Mr Henderson has out classed everyboey he had ever met this year, and Leavenworth hopes to have him there again on their stage. K. C. Corr, Blackwater Gatherings We are having plenty of rain in this section now ev E D Burns opened school here Monday the 14th. with 24 pupils, which is a fine showing for a start, Rev Burns is an able preacher and teachsr, and we believe under his instruction our school will advance. He is also pastor of the ree Will Baptist church here. Blackburn, is a town in saline county, the western part, and is on the Chicago and Alton R'y. corn crop in this section is fairly good. Miss Phebe Breckner of the Omaha school of Expression ls here and will give an Elecutionary Recital at the Free Will Baptist HON. J. H. BOTHWELL, The people's choice for Governor of Missouri in 1904, who stands for honest government without gards to man, color, wealth or politics. He is a Lawyer, Stateman, Leader and a gentleman. church on the 17th. Mr Blaine and wife spent Monday in town with their many friend Mrs Frazier is goodg to spend a winter in Kansas City We learn that the wedding bells will ri g here soon. Take VEG-E-TO for your KIDNEY AND LIVER Warrensburg Items Warren St M. E. Church had a successful rally Sept. 6. The pastor F S Bowles was assisted by Prof H L. Billup. who delivered an able and interesting lecture at the evening services, The amount raised were $58,60 Miss Birdie Harris left satusday for Kansas City, where she will enter the high school. Mrs Lizzie Holmes left sunday morning for t Louis Mrs Bessie Wood opened her school in Montserrat Monday. Prof. French, principal of Lincoln school, who has been spending vacation in St Joseph, returned to the city Wedneoday and is now ready for his school work. He is looking well, and his many warm friends and pupils are glad to see him again in our schoolrooms. Mrs Alice Brown is visiting in Lexington shis week RY WHITE LOAF AND JOY FLOUR McGrew's Electric LUMP COAL. Also wood and all kinds of feed. Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. ZIMMERMAN & CO. 205-207 East Main Phones 223. MISSOURI STATE BUILDING • STLOUIS-1904 J. B. Read below only a few of our many bargains we are offering the public for this month. GROCERIES 18 lbs Grandulated for.....$1,00 Best Pure Leaf Lard.....15c per lb. Q Sorgham.....10c per can Q Syrupe.....10c per can Old country soap.....6 bars 25c X-ray soap.....6 bar for 25 Bist Vinegar.....21ct per gallon Good Cheese.....15c per lb; Smoked Bacon.....15c per lb. NOTIONS Shoe strings.....2c per pair Boys suspenders.....5cts per pair Good Men Hose.....9cts per pair Good Lady Hose.....9cts per pair Cood Men suspenders.....9ct per pair Handkerchiefs.....5cts each Fine Hard Rubber Combs.....5cts Safety Pins.....5c per cloth Elastic Rubber.....4ct per pair Men Supporters.....100 per yr Other bargains to numerous to mention. No old stock, but a new and Fresh. Call and see for yourself. Cor Pettis and Lamine st A man is talking to a woman. Gentlemen: — Being entirely deaf of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. About five years ago, my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a number of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me, and even that, only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a new York paper, and ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours. F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. Examination and advice free. YOU CAN CHIRE YOURSELF AT HOME at a nominal cost. INTERNATIONAL AURAL (INIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. A young Maori boy in traditional attire. The Great and Only LK-KI" A real living human, exactly like the above cut, and is drawing thousands of people to see him every day. Uk ki is now the property of Mr G. L, Davis of Sedalia, but is touring the Southern states under case. He is wonder, and is worth going miles to see. A BIT OF ROMANCE short story. Their friendship was rather the result of a forced mutual dependence than anything else, and they drifted into it before either realized the turn events were taking. At first it had been nothing more than an interchange of a few remarks on leaving the hotel dining room in the morning, and an occasional chat on the piazza after supper. From this it became a regular thing to saunter together down to the boat landing for a pull across the lake before the sun made outdoor exercise impossible. Then, because the mail came at 12, it suited them both to linger under the shade trees on the lawn until the distribution of letters began. It was on these occasions that they compared notes upon the subject of summer resorts in general and Fairview Springs in particular. They were there for the same reason—rest and change of air. Both were eager to exchange the quiet of the place for the rush of their everyday life. It was not easy for him to shake off the thought of his neglected law practice and it was equally hard for her to forget the half-finished manuscripts calling for attention in her desk at home. With a frankness which was not flattering and which would have surprised either under other circumstances they only discussed their dismay over the prospect of remaining two months or longer at Fairview and bestowed their most ardent pity on all new-comers to the Springs. If in the beginning he had accepted the situation blindly, he was the first to realize it in its full significance for, argue with himself as he might, there was at least no overcoming the disagreeable truth that he had given his promise to one woman and his love to another. In his inmost soul he knew he had no right to feel that perfect sense of happiness which had lately come to him. It was only when he was alone that conflicting emotions took possession of him When he looked into her steadfast eyes he was conscious that she had moved him as no other woman had done. He did not tell himself that he had never loved until now; but knew it was because he wished he could undo the past, and this had never been the case before. He heeded her always, he would reason with himself, but whenever he used this argument he felt that she would be the first (could she know it) to assure him that he was striving after the shadow and not the substance. He was a weakling. trying to depend on her strength. A cablegram calling her home—her sudden departure one morning—these were things to recall her to the reality of life. A formal little note of farewell, two or three faded roses—and a memory were all he had to tell of the summer. Rudely awakened from his dream of happiness, he was like a man proping in the dark. "The right way!" he said to himself. "Which is right?" With his face buried in his hands, he thought the matter out. The smell of her presence was gone, but its fragrance remained. She is also fighting out the battle alone. It is strange that actuated by the same feeling and arguing along the same lines they should have arrived at such widely different conclusions. The first letter she wrote was not to him—but another man. "Forgive me," it said, "for the pain I am about to cause you, for I can only give you back your promise and ask you to forgive me. There was a time when I believed that the calm friendship I had for you was love, but now I know that poor human hearts were made for more, and they will have their due. Do not reproach me, for it was not my fault that I learned this too late." Then she began to turn the pages of one of her manuscripts, wearily trying to collect her thoughts. But a while ago everything was different. When she was tred there had been someone whose strong arms were ever ready to receive her; and now—but she could not think of it just then. The letter that he wrote brought tears to the eyes of the girl who read it: "I have been away for a long time,' it said, "but I am coming home tomorrow. As I look through my window I can see the foliage on the mountain side changing to red and purple, and yesterday I saw a flock of birds flying to the south. Think of it; the roses were in bloom when I told you good-bye. Now I want to ask you to take me 'for better, for worse,' before the snow marks the winter time. For better, for worse, such as I am, take me and make me what you will of me. Heaven grant it may be 'for better.'" He Wanted to Know. "Where's Jane?" asked the master. "Upstairs, arranging the mistress' hair." "Is her mistress with her?—Philadelphia North American. Her Limit. Miss Mark—Does she patronize bargain sales? Mrs. Down—Does she? Why, she would buy eggs at one.—Harper's Bazar. "Not one. But he thinks he has."— Town Topics. J. H. Bothwell, Rep..Representative Geo. F. Longan, Dem..Circuit Judge C C. Kelly, Rep....Prosecuting Atty C. W. Daugherty, Rep..Circuit Clerk R. N. Lower, Rep.....County Clerk Joe Dillard, Dem.....Sheriff Lee Looney, Dem.....Recorder E. M McClure, Dem. County Collector O. E. rarsons, Dem..Probate Judge Chas. D. Brown, Rep. County Assessor T. P. McCluney, Dem.....Coroner Clem Honkomp, Dem..County Treas ..... Presiding Judge Gabe Albers, Rep.... Eastern Judge E. R. Wilson, Dem.... Western Judge N H Rogers, J L Smith and T. P Berry all republicans CONSTABLES James Conners, Constable, Wm Hodges and — Rector de duties, Dan J. L. Eabeck, Rep.....Mayor A. L. Shortidge, Rep.....City Atty Frank Monroe, Dem.....City Assessor J. W. Traxel Police Judge Rep Jno. Waddell, Dem.....City Collector Ed Love, Dem.....Chief of Police C. E. Baker, Rep.....City Clerk Aldermen. First Ward— H. W. Meuschke, Rep. J. F. Scaly, Dem. Second Ward— HUMPHREYS VETERINARY SPECIFICS vp. aaac; Stroke Case, Ten Speakers, Book. &c., 92 drasticks or sent prepaid on receipt of pri- miums' Medicine Co., Cor. William & Join- nery, New York. VETERINARY MANUAL SERVICE NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL WEAKNESS and. Prostration from Over- come or other ailments. WORK or other uses. Humphreys' Homestead this Special No. 28 in use over 40 years, the our success. We reavv FREE! FREE! SCOTT'S MAGIC Hair Straightener and Grower Is your hair short, stubby, or kinky? Is your hair thin, harsh, or refractory? Is your scalp filled with dandruff or scaly patches? 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I never had anything to do the hair so much needed in such a little time. My hair is soft, glossy and straight. I can fix it any way PRICE 30 CENTS At Drug Stores or sent by mail (1c stamps accepted) LARGE SIZE 55 CENTS ADDRESS SCOTT REMEDY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. FREE Send us your name and address and we will mail you a sample of our celebrated Soak, Lotion, Wash, Fills—which permanently cure Constipation, Headache, Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Fulness and Distress after eating, etc. Our Pills cause a natural and healthy action of Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Kidneys, and brightens and clears the complexion. We want a Man, Woman, Boy or Girl in your Town at once, to introduce the fastest selling specialties in the world We give Beautiful Premiums Absolutely Free! Handsome Gold Watches, Plain Gold or Set Rings, Upright Pianos, Silverware, Chinaware, Sewing Machines, Beautiful Clocks, all kinds of Furniture, Bicycles, or anything you want. Write at once for particulars. Scott Remedy Co., Loklville, Ky.: Dear Siri-- I work three days in a week and make about $1.00 to $2.00. Enjoy myself. Yours is a place for every woman or man who wishes to live easy. Everybody who buys once will always buy again. Yours truly, Mr. Susie Smith. [WHEN WRITING MENTION THIS PAPER] THE MK AND T MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS, TX 3 THROUGH TRAINS "DAILY & SUNDAYS TOO" PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND RECLINING CHAIR CARS ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS. FOR FAST TIME TAKE "THE KATY FLYER" BEST AND QUICKEST SERVICE. MANAGER WANTED. Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well favorably known House of solid financial standing, $20.00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters Expense money advanced; position perment. Address MANAGER 610 MONON BUILDING. Chicago. Ill. Mention paper. Have you ever read any of Swed enborg's Work? If not. will you send me your address enclosing a stamp or two, and I will mail you one book FREE. State whether you want it in English or German. ADOLPH ROEDER 8o Cleveland st. Orange N. J. P.D. Hastain Rooms C and D Mara's Bldg 10 Paperhang ing Plastering Caice min ning petching patching 106 East Fettis S ```markdown ``` County Officials. County Court. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS City Officials. VITAL WEAKNESS ```markdown ``` A. M. Parks, Rep. Ed. Staton, Dem. Third Ward— W. J. Letts, Rep. S. M. Hodges, Dem. Fourth Ward— P. Stafford, Rep. Dr. Fulkerson, Dem. Wm Boult, Rep, C W Leftwich, Dem Chas Echoff Rep, Howard Woods Dem James Card Dem, W C Que Dem, Wm Drake Rep, -T A Carter Janitor, C M Marshal poundmaster. WHERE TO WORSHIP 900 a. m... .....Sunday School 10:45 a. m...Song Service by Choir 11:00 a. m... .....Preaching Afternoon. 230 p. m... .....Class Meeting 3:00 p. m... .....Mission Society 630 p. m... .....Epworth League 745 p. m...Song Service by Choir 800 p. m... .....Preaching Rev. R. Davis, Pastor. Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School.....2:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday. Rev P. M MACK. Paste Simpson's Chapel. (Methodist Episcopal Church.) Sunday School.....9:00 a. m Preaching.....11:00 a. m Class Meeting.....3:00 p. m Preaching.....7:30 p. m Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. G. W. Ball, Pastor. C. M. E. Church. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School..... 2:00 p. m. Class Meeting..... 3:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Friday evening. T. H. Warfield, Pastor. Free Will Baptist Church. Preaching and Rally every second Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School..... 2:00 p. m. Covenant Meeting ..... 3:00 p. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday night. Covenant meeting Friday nights. Rev. E. D. Burns, Pastor. LODGE DIRECTORY. Sedalia Chapter No. 5, R. A. M. meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month. J. W. Wheeler, H. P., C. H. Lewis, Sec. Centennial Lodge No. 59, A. F. & A. M., meets second and fourth Mon- Centennial Court No. 37, meets day in each month. J. T. Ferril, W. M. E. Poindexter, Sec. first and third Thursdays in each month. Sallie Moffat, Matron. Julia Hayden, Sec. Hawkins Lodge No. 44, A. F. and A. M., meets first and third Mondays in each month. C. O. Brown, W. M. C. W. Holliday. Sec. G. O. U. of O. F. No. 3542, meets first and third Tuesdays in each month.L. Cowan, N. G. D. Steele, P. S. Hall, 120 Main street. Sons and Daughters of Charity Lodge No. 1, meets first and third Tuesdays in each month. D. L. White, Pres. W. W. Henderson, Sec. Q. C. Commandery K. T., meets first and third Fridays in each month. T. M. Smith, E. C. C. H. Lewis, Recorder. --- Queen City Cornet Band meets Tuesday and Friday nights of every week, at 120 East Main street. Robt. Marin, Pres.; C. W. Gravitt, Sec.; G. T. Ireland, Treas.; Edw. Gravitt, Leader; A. H. Hickman, Contractor. SEDALIA MONDAY SEPTEMBER 2! ——The PIONEER AND PERPETUATORQ Cf Tented Amtsement Institutions. ——— J OHN ROBI f j Sap gs “SRSSel seen t — . ; 5 ali United ous rr ae ° z " ae = SSS aaa wa bode eae oe ea : woe a apts) pessoa IDCAL SHOW” gail ita ae we eae kt ane OF THE WHOLE Spl i fp LCA i = \ eT ae x — ee. Pn Alea? |e 8 TI its wis) WORLD. {eeu Dt YW) . NG ee AIR SY a VE US po Uy eaweee fe SA a ey IAA LORE cares: Kh OBRA eR == £8 “ge ee Acs Bie SZ VAG) MS ee RA oe sige ¥ Wee ie A \y if ong O75. \% | a AR: Weis rae Ph “wl te i ag <p EY cf pee NN we ily NS A Ve 1 L Sa a a a ee it eae oe a ree SAN) O77 eat tT NE C7 | Ga 5}\ ed oo Ri) eho} i pee a gAe))) (3 2 Lh "2 cet ee PS ae i So Ss 300 Prodigious and Phonomenal Perform@rs Whose Incredible, Unexpected, Mysterious, Breath. less, Inexpressible, Indescribable, strange Wierd, Curiou: surprising and sensational Exploits on the Ground, in the Air and with New Ingenious Apparatus Bewilders, Amaz- es, Confounds, Astounds, Interests and Instructs, —=Headed By—— ME VR & MBPHISTO! %& Seri 1 &% *. MEPHISTO! % ‘The wonder of the Age, in his sensational Awe Inspiring Death-Defying Unparalled of “‘Circutnc Tur Loop IN aN AvroMonite’’ Without a percedent and for the first. time Presented in america. CASH gee Cats. RICE I It will pay you OR \ Y\ ge] logue 50 | tosend for our Gata- () | = | logue No. 6, quoting SREDIT. Ne FREE. prices on Buggies, * VV Hamess, eto. Wo sell diroot trom ae > Poctory Dries, This suarentoed = A \ Busey oniy 888.50; Gash o7 cacy Sy SESS —jmonthiy Payments. Woe trues . TRACP Toa fonest people located in all parta ALYY KOS “ser Writs for Free Catalogue Sra MENTION THIS PAPER. SENTURY MF’C CO. seer Fast St. Lous, §8. Putt Reader, cut out this ad~ ae: - Coane vertisement and send to gfaAS : ae us, with your name and {Apes be gddrocs, and wo will send youre sree ff FIs P Agent's Outht ot OZONG. Wewant GQ SEP) i good Agents in every county.” You can W7Geaa oe jnake from $18.00 to $50.00 évery week. Uae te OZONO, King of all Hair ‘Tonics, prevents SSSI a yAR * : the tendency of the Hair to draw up,con- Bi CN be ret, tangle, and curl, thus making it ea SESS ME to dress the Hair in ahy desired style, ant 47 glee seaayR WW Ae Tends to the Hair lenge, tustre, Ife: and Ry} e beauty. Write to-day; delay may losé you CaS) RE, —«-this position. Address / AFTER. BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., 310 E. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. > Eee iO Cae ee) Si eee aig f GASSSSA Sy Total Arie ——s a UE fg a os — Le a ! : i eg = for many years we have ei our Whiskies and Cicare: polesslors onty] SNA darter teeters bein a Dk isdimtn' webs deci tetow eitdiver St? Cotysscoae wat aN evatrinatna wie. cytes os tac ausct Ra (NES (eee omy | 14 BEAUTIFUL Puss “gancar aa) Mea es ith evry quretinofontfaness 0 ereuteentioces ret] AK \\ es Keeermenedl [rieatzircarcnmartemeessacetarsrserd AX \\ Ves Rssrasrag | iorss Cabin pecans Gunton RE cnoce eee f S DEIR [vnc cren ce ats nani wnts Worker muse neta coe] AS | 5 POM | sind nrvt eating serene eoeeees wed carrie eeseermes| IP \ Uy NODES urs sce oc tar cea waynes peruano a Ss eect iat ne es eae | Seer ered = Pesorepeeetll [)siel soten vx, Pais url ece pense tale oer tenee se] =) ATTRRSI ACM [ities rei tears tions. I double chain and ove beatal chare = S| i Soma bang 0 po tied ens aces ttoos tae ; fescartatandpcaiaecegunttacowtanran i yx ed Ss = cus rr brcaoasts errs it "He mod WAC iio, coe OMY $4.97 conemnece] WMS peered | teding es prime er 297 Sination, while Wi s isa ctw aietecon sore than wet ferwrsoee ek, Ser MLA q es abetting Fars 16 year od Bye ance ch posting Cane bea Imadesclenr Mavana, made in ur ows faery Thessclearssrefat @ han eying tardaverind foe, We Gedmnieetaegeear tet ier E | da Bors freniam ofan oan Preeti is fre dae cota Tee OO Sirs ps Haas of ain ig tee” Sentient cso ores oot Te ieee, Wl Be BU. 6. DISTILLER DiSTRISUTING CO Dest"Os EST North Glare Be, Chicago, ~ TEE eee aes | SEE THE : Ed ted HORSES. Toe 840.000 Herd of Pesformiug Elephants! Mighty Millionaire Menagerie! 50 Cages and Gilded Dens! 500 Horses! 100 Shetland Ponies i" Every Tent Brilliantly Ilus- minated by Electric Lights and thoroughly waterproof, ~=2 PERFORMANCES RAIN OR SHINE. —G JGROS SHAN The Old Reliable PERO AV. i Ree Tae ae PS ty GENS ie ae a AA toolkit UNA | TN Srbuclh Be a al | ee bd apis, tile 2 Sema | Th See AS an oo ee Al Caheg i jue i} wy eg) i! 1 (pie 8 Sa eat a | eae hese? Pas e ig 2 ES} Good fresh supply of Groceries always on hand and he is selling them at bottom prices. at 108 East Main street, Gen TTT A ea 2 1°s alix ihe SLU NES Cur Monthly Publication “1 Keep you posted on ox f ¥ “4 methods, Mailea ¥ 7 Neue asin MAN pe oeponsible house 4 eee Reems ily g ada.) oe CAC aay easel: 7.1 tcheel ofa: | DENVER;COLO..U.S.A. ——The Grand Biblica! Spectacular Production —__ : King Scloman aud the Qneen Sheb:z 1000 Men, Women and Horses in the cast. ee eee) GRAND FREE $30,000 ST PARADE. Five Bands of Music. Fife and Drum corps, chime of Bells. 50 cars of Gilded Dens, 29 Tableau cars, 1 Traps, 300 Thoroughbred Horses, 60 Minieture Ponies, steam Caliope drawn by 40 ponies. i i Uo aes : A as hell Sel eee ee BEN A ose ee fe ee ay: IRENE) Et eas He Fo ae 1 aa gia ghee ce id RENE SER GO ra etieeee aon. ER eee De was See EL EAN Meee E oheeia Ihe tae tern Tye Se Seana Re vokn Gael |) CES a PS Bayt | PIE ee Me eae ea eR ay Gee Babe PPA I eee bee di ke ae OL ee) Ir ae ote ea Be SE RC A he ere FE [SSD ERB poe sta CEB QASE ih 8 Wg Hf ae x eZ 3 a jai Ue a Be 2=E Voting Goupon Mr Editor, my choice as the most popular Colored Lady, and I cast this vote for the $25.00 Victor Talking Machine is TOW, ve 6scsce ORISR SS CERERM Gu Neal pasee Reese Mau sampwadon we te ay Beri, ss sca cece se See eeseceeisecsccesece Every subscriber is .ntittled to vote. Cut °this Coupon out and write the me plain and send it this office every week to be counted, ‘SSCESAEISERDEI EINER aacs SSSR SIE aeeesewerpeeesereeeeeecsemcereeess......, The Marvel of the 20th century IGTOR Talking Machine Ge ) eA 2 RY nN eN \\)) 6 1a i gt e dik ‘4 iv z sa ii Ep "Mis masten's voice 2. A[Royal Entertainer and an Entertainer of Royalty, sing sverything. Plays everything. Why not own a Victor ang havea Theatre in your own home? Catalogues sent on application. Write for prices. “Removed to 519 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. a & } ££ ey ey i ee oS i ATER OC COWAD. Vis ws Oar fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description Say invention will Promptly receive our opinion free concerning the pateni- ability of same. “How to Obtain a Patent” sent upon request Pats! Secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. A Patent taken out through us receive Special notice, without charge, i an Pareny Recozp, an illustrated and widely circulated jonrnal, consuite®: by monufacturers and Investora, Send for eample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS @ co., (Patent Attorneys,; ; Gans Building, : WASHINGTON, D. C-