Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. Sa I SET THE PRICE. Gasoline Stoves. Two Burner Cabinet Stoves INSURANCE NATIONAL, NATIONAL PROCESS, For the cheapest Go S E. RALP 116 OSAGE CHANGE of ME The Great Negro Young Peo tional Congress IIas Bee 3-8 to July 31-4 CHANGE of MEETING DATE The Great Negro Young Peoples' Christian And Educational Congress Has Been Postponed From July 3-8 to July 31-August 5, 1900. The Negro Young People's Christian aud Educational Congress, which is a union of all religious denominations and agencies doing religious and education al work among our people, is perhaps the biggest movement ever inaugurated among our people through-out the United States, and is a sentiment maker for the bright side of our race life. Its field and scope is greater than that of any other race organization in our history. The congress held in Atlanta four years ago eclipsed anything held among our people prior to that time. The Atlanta Constitution, perhaps the leading paper in the South, said of the congress: "The character of the crowd attending this congress has been most favorably commented upon on both sides. The verdict of Atlanta may be said to be unanimous." The Young People's Congress has made an impression upon this city in the heart of the south, which cannot but be of great value in aiding the great work these people have in hand." The chief of police of Atlanta, said: "There is always the possibility of disorder where there are large gatherings among the best class of white people, but with 5000 people in the city for a week there has not been a single case calling for SIX. GLITTERING Sec THE EAC AUSPIC SIX. GLITTERING, GORGEOUSDAYS@NIGHTS SIX. Sedalia's Care-Free Week! THE EAGLES' JUNE JUBILEE! AUSPICES EAGLES' CARNIVAL COMMITTEE JUNE 4 to 9 INCLU SIVE A Week of Fun and a Riot of Frivolity and Innocent Amusement. FREE! 10 CITY BLOCKS of PANORAMIC ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS FREE! A Glittering, Brilliant Color Scheme of Animate and Inanimate Marvels. Come and See it All. 20 MONSTER SHOWS. 20 Velare, the Volitant—the Limit of Dare-Deviltry. M'lle Spray—The Flash of Fire. Sensational Smithson—Leaping the Volcanic Gap. Parker's Sublime Creation. Hale's Tour of the World. La Belle Salina and her dumbfounding Troupe of Wild Animal Actors. Parker's Sunflower Belles—The Pick and Flower of the Vaudeville World. The $20,000 Carry-Us-Ayy—The Children's Greatest Delight. Parker's Wireles Telegraphy—and Liquid Air Exhibitions. PARKER'S OWN BANDS, STEAM ORGAN and ORCHESTRIONS. And Many Other Strictly Parker Shows. Special Rates On All Railroads. VOL. I". $2. the safest stove made. the best vapor stove made. t place in town, See H BLAIR, STREET. MEETING DATE Apples' Christian And Educa- en Postponed From July August 5, 1900. police interference on the part of the delegates attending the congress." The next congress will be held in Washington, D.C., and is to be a greater meeting than the one held in Atlanta. There is great interest being manifested in the congress all over the country. Every denomination and agency is united and thoroughly interested At a recent meeting with the local executive committee and representatives of the general movement in Washington, it was decided to postpone the congress from July 3-8, the original date, to July 31-August 5. This will give the thousands of school teachers all over the country a chance to attend the congress, as teachers' institutes will be over, and they will be at liberty to visit the congress at Washington, during their vacation period, when it is most convenient to travel. We have received hundreds of letters from preachers desiring also that the congress be postponed, saying that associations, conventions, councils, conferences, etc., are to be held during the months of June and July, and that preachers and other Christian workers can more easily leave home at the time to which the congress has been postponed. NG, GORGEOUSDAY dalia's Care-Free W GLES' JUNE SEDALIA, MO., SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1906. This date does not conflict with the date of any other movement through out the country, and in every respect is the most opportune time for the meeting at Washington. Two thousands commissioners are being appointed to represent the congress. The program is under way, and persons interested in the congress should write to I. Garland Penn, corresponding secretary, South Atlanta, Ga. A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. Western University is in a Flourishing Condition. Prof. W. T. Vernon Tells of the Success of the Institution The Commencement Program. The Western University is preparing for its annual closing exercises. This has been the most successful year in the history of the institution. The capacity of the school has been doubled by reason of the erection of a large dormitory ward hall in which are domiciled the young women and girls of the institution. There has been a need for this additional accommodation for several years, but efforts to secure the same were unavailing until the coming to this district of Bishop Abraham Grant, who is president of the trustee board. He has exerted his influence for the progress and prosperity of the institution to a greater degree than any bishop who before his time was in charge of the work. During the last session of the legislature a large appropriation was made for the erection of the trades' building. This building has been completed and was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies on January 24th; at which time Gov. Hoch, Hon. W. R. Stubbs, Hon. D. W. Mulvane and other prominent gentlemen were present and delivered addresses. In this building are to be found the trades and also a splendid auditorium in which the annual commencement exercises will be held this year. President W. T. Vernon indiscussing the institution says: "This has been the most satisfactory B. Kuppenheimer Copyright 1906 B. Kuppenhamer & Co. Chicago You have the best made. If you want an Up-To-Date suit, go at once to E. E. JOHNSTON. 207 Ohio Street. of any year's work in the history of Western University. "I have been in charge of the work here for ten years and have seen the work grow from one teacher and slx students to 14 teachers and 200 students. We are now conducting courses in Bible training for ministers and classical, normal and sub-normal courses in which departments we prepare teachers for the public schools. "The State Industrial department is the feature of our school work. We have made efforts to pattern after Hampton and Tuskegee ideas. "Our aim has been to prepare our youth for useful and efficient service by reason of their competency and proficiency in the use of tools and handicraft. "In this age of commercialism, industrialism is playing a most prominent part. The great masses of our people must find their way to an independent livelihood through the trades, mechanical arts and agriculture. "The day of the apprentice is none. The shop wants a man prepared rather than a man who there desires to prepare himself. The industrial school has a mission. This mission must be fulfilled if we are to save our youth. Decoration Day WILL SOO Mark the Graves Loved Ones. You Will Find MONUMENTS, & GRAVE TABLETS Cheaper Than Ever at C. H. HEYNEN. CORNER, OHIO AND PACIFIC ST. "We are operating courses in carpentry, mechanical drawing, printing, bookbinding, dressmaking, plain sewing, millinery, cooking, domestic science, business course, shorthand, typewriting, tailoring, truck gardening and farming. "In these various courses and departments we have students numbering 200 enrolled from the following states: Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Illinois, Washington, California, Arkansas, Texas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and New Mexico." COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Preparations are now being made for the closing exercises of a most successful year. The program follows: Wednesday, May 30. 8 p m—Annual band concert by the University band. Thursday, May 31. 8 p m—Closing exercises of the Musical department. Friday, June1, 8 p m—Address to the Literary societies by Dr E L Scruggs, president of the Western-Baptist college, Macon, Mo. Sunday, June 3d. 3 p m—Baccalaureate sermon by Dr B F Watson, secretary of the Church Extension society of the A M E church, Philadelphia, Pa. Monday, June 4-Address to the Religious societies, by Chapplain T G Steward, regular Army, Fort Niobra, Neb. Tuesday, June 5th, 8 p m- Class day exercises. Wednesday, June 6th, 8 p m- Oratorical contest. Thursday, June 7th, 2 p m- Commencement day. Address to the graduating class by Dr J Will Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. National Grand Lodge Rates. The Southern Railway Company has agreed to sell round-trip tickets from St. Louis, Mo., to Lexington, Ky., on account of the U B F National Grand Lodge for $10.65. Delegates, members or friends of this organization who contemplate attending this session should write, Capt. C. H. Tandy, Capt. C. H. Tandy, 1224 Bayard avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Or, Editor J. W. Wheeler, 2617 Lawton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. If you want a good p ROLLINS 118 EAST M ENLARG Carefully and Promptly Looked After. N. B. When mailing Mail Orders, mention this paper. LINCOLN PUBLIC SCHOOL. Graduating Exercises at Second Baptist Church, Fayette, May 18, 1900-Six Graduates. The Lincoln Public School, in Fayette, closed a most successful year last Friday evening with graduating exercises in the Second Baptist church in Fayette. On Thursday evening a graduate program was rendered including recitations, pantomime, songs, essays, drills, delisarte exercises, etc. It was an entertainment highly creditable throughout, reflecting credit on both pupils and teachers Friday evening the regular graduating exercises took place in the same room, and the occasion will long be remembered by all friends of the colored school in this community. Many white people were in the audience and were highly gratified at the high standard attained by Lincoln school under the administration of Prof E Dameron and his able assistants. An admission fee of 10 cents was charged at the door, and the sum of $48.50 was taken in, which will go toward equipping the library. It is conceded that the colored school in Fayette today is upon a higher plane than its previous history records. The attendance upon the graduating exercises this year was larger than ever before in the history of the school—many from Glasgow, Armstrong and Boonville being present. The following are the graduates this year: Laura Johnson, Lennie H Wright, Mary Hieronymous, Jessie Powell, Joella Washington and George Eyans. All were presented their diplomas by Rev J H McAllister, of Fulton. The faculty of this school is composed of E Dameron, principal; Mrs M S Bly, Mrs M B Lewis, and A Cravens. Principal Dameron expressed himself as highly pleased with the work of the school this year, and was proud of the class turned out. He compimented the school board upon their generous support of his school, and will enter upon his school work next fall with renewed energy. NO. 1. Sedalia Weekly Conservator. W. H. Huston. . . . . Editor. Publihsed every Saturday morning an entered at Sedalia Post-office as Sect ond class master. Per Year (in advance) . . . . $1.00 Six months (in advance) . . . . .60 Single Copy. . . . . . .05 Republican Ticket. Representative. R N LOW Sheriff- THOMAS PAYNE. Prosecuting Attorney- HARVEY D DOW. Circuit Clerk- C W DAUGHERTY Recorder- WALTER P MOREY. Collector- W S SCOTT. Public Administrator- JOHN PREGGE. Coroner- CUY TITTSWORTH. Treasurer- T T VIETS. Pentative. IN LOW THAS PAYNE. Stating Attorney— TEY D DOW. Clerk— DAUGHERTY er— ER P MOREY. er— S SCOTT. Administrator— N PREGGE. TITTSWORTH. er— T VIETS. For County Clerk— M L IMHO For Presiding Judge P G STAFF For Judge Eastern D I M DANFO For Judge Western W E FILI For Probate Judge, W. S, BEA For Constable, Sedalia JOHN H SUL Justices, Sedalia— E W CLAR R G LEAM W E CONN For Representative. R N LOW . For Sheriff— THOMAS PAYNE. For Prosecuting Attorney— HARVEY D DOW. For Circuit Clerk— C W DAUGHERTY For Recorder— WALTER P MOREY. For Collector— W S SCOTT. For Public Administrator— JOHN PREGGE. For Coroner— CUY T1TTSWORTH. For Treasurer— T T VIETS. For County Clerk— M L IMHOFF. For Presiding Judge— P G S AFFORD. For Judge Eastern District— I M DANFORTH. For Judge Western District— W E FILES. For Probate Judge, W. S, BEARD For Constable, Sedalia— JOHN H SULLIVAN. Justices, Sedalia— E W CLARK, R G LEAMING. W E CONNER. Passing of The G. A. R, During the past week thence trans met in State Encampment there they scanned the sky will never see again on the rest of their reminiscences in twelve months ago but, never to return." It is sad the saviors of the once hard knives are being rapidly declining many thousands are annually all will have passed in Grant, Grant, Sheridan, Sherman are happily sustained, in used by their separation from die and their bodies may they have made so deep that neither time nor eter, What they have done they fought and overcame. Is it not also true that they so valorously inflicted? The Blue and the Gray to tender and more glorious to superly safeguarded, rising the earth with the sons of white, Native and the Foreign, expose, the good of each Will they ever leave us abscattered in the grave but a triumph will brighten in the roll. Let the God of all survivors of the Grand Arm in the past week the Missouri Grand Army of the United States Encampment at Jefferson City. There they scanned the incoming faces for families, never see again on this side of the Great Bend. Their reminiscences they will recall many who were months ago but, this week they have left to return." It is sad to think that we shall soon pass of the once hard pressed republic, but it is being rapidly decimated by that irreconcilable bands are annually passing away. Only a few have passed in Grand Review before the Inkster Sheridan, Sherman and McKinley, in the relatively sustained, in the midsts of our saddened their separation from us, by the fact that, in their bodies may be devoured by decay and made so deep an impression upon the Nearther time nor eternity, with all their mutuality they have done can never be duplicated, ought and overcame their fellow country men not also true that they have helped to all seriously inflicted? It must be sweet to the land and the Gray to see the breach closed and more glorious republic built upon univenguarded, rising puissantly bright among with the sons of the Blue and the Gray, Bene and the Foreigner working together for the good of each individual and the glory of ever leave us absolutely? No. Their lifeless in the grave but their worthy deeds of sacrifice will brighten in the hearts of men as the ye. Let the God of all the earth save to the utter of the Grand Army of the Republic. During the past week the Missouri Grand Army of the Republic veterans met in State Encampment at Jefferson City. As they assembled there they scanned the incoming faces for familiar faces that they will never see again on this side of the Great Beyond. In the midst of their reminiscences they will recall many who mingled with them twelve months ago but, this week they have left their comrades "Ne'er to return." It is sad to think that we shall soon be without these saviors of the once hard pressed republic, but it is true. Their ranks are being rapidly decimated by that irreconcilable foe, Death. Many thousands are annually passing away. Only a few more years and all will have passed in Grand Review before the Immortals, Lincoln, Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and McKinley, in the Buelah Land. We are happily sustained, in the midsts of our saddened reflections, caused by their separation from us, by the fact that, though they may die and their bodies may be devoured by decay and microbes, still they have made so deep an impression upon the Nation's memory that neither time nor eternity, with all their mutations, can erase. What they have done can never be duplicated. It is true that they fought and overcame their fellow country men and brethern. Is it not also true that they have helped to all the wounds they so valorously inflicted? It must be sweet to the living heroes of the Blue and the Gray to see the breach closed and a greater, grander and more glorious republic built upon universal liberty, properly safeguarded, rising puissantly bright among the nations of the earth with the sons of the Blue and the Gray, Black and the White, Native and the Foreigner working together for one common purpose, the good of each individual and the glory of the Nation. Will they ever leave us absolutely? No. Their lifeless bodies may be interred in the grave but their worthy deeds of sacrifice, love and patriotism will brighten in the hearts of men as the years shall onward roll. Let the God of all the earth save to the uttermost the loyal survivors of the Grand Army of the Republic. HOLDEN. The District Stewsrd's re- lection of the Sedalia district led here in the Second N arch, Presiding Elder W with in the chair. Miss Georgie Jacobs was el- cretary. Presiding Elder read for a the 23d chapter of St terwards hymn No. 82. Will you read, SEDAH GONS Coleman FA Will supply you choicest and most that both satisfied Refre you read, subscribe or add in the SEDALIA WEEKLY GONSERVATOR Coleman's Ice Cream FACTORY Will supply you with Creams and Ices of choicest and most attractive flavors at pr that both satisfies and surprises. Refreshing Drinks Will you read, subscribe or advertise Will supply you with Creams and Ices of the choicest and most attractive flavors at prices that both satisfies and surprises. of the most fascinating mixtures and soothing results will be served in the latest styles at his nicely equipped parlor. Call and try one, just for luck ARTHUR COLEMAN, Pro CORNER, OHIO AND COOPER ST. ARTHUR COLEMAN, Pro CORNER, OHIO AND COOPER ST. For County Clerk— M. L. IMHOFF. For Presiding Judge— P. G. STAFFORD. For Judge Eastern District— I. M. DANFORTH. For Judge Western District— W. E. FILES. For Probate Judge, W. S. BEARD For Constable, Sedalia— JOHN H SULLIVAN. Justices, Sedalia— E W CLARK, R G LEAMING. W E CONNER. Missouri Grand Army of the Republic at Jefferson City. As they as- scoming faces for familiar faces that side of the Great Beyond. In the will recall many who mingled with week they have left their comrades ink that we shall soon be without used republic, but it is true. Their by that irreconcilable foe, Death. ing away. Only a few more years Review before the Immortals, Lin- and McKinley, in the Duelah Land, idsts of our saddened reflections, by the fact that, though they levoured by decay and microbes, expression upon the Nation's mem- with all their mutations, can cne- ver be duplicated. It is true ir fellow country men and breth have helped to al the wounds must be sweet to the living heroes the breach closed and a greater, lic built upon universal liberty, santly bright among the nations blue and the Gray, Black and the working together for one common individual and the glory of the Nation. y? No. Their lifeless bodies may worthy deeds of sacrifice, love and arts of men as the years shall on- earth save to the uttermost the loy- the Republic. the hymnal was sung: "Jesus the name high over all in hell, earth or sky," Bro John Holdridge, of Lexington, then led in prayer. Hymn No. 1 "O for a thousand tongues to sing," was then sung. The presiding Elder then read paragraph 290 in the Discipline and made some brief remarks setting forth the purposes of the meeting and the importance of each. subscribe or advertise the WEEKLY ERVATOR Ice Cream TORY Creams and Ices of the active flavors at prices and surprises. ing Drinks LEMAN, Prop., AND COOPER ST. District Stewards attending the claims of the Bishop's conference clamants, and the Presiding Elder was apportioned to the various stations, etc. The meeting adjourned at 5 o'clock after having a successful session. Excellent Work Being Done at Columbia,Mo—Demands the Admiration of Everyone. Douglas school commencement exercises closed here last night, when the class of '06 after listening to a very practical address by Dr J A Taylor, were given their certificates of graduation. The concluding exercises were characterized by several interesting features, good music, Indian Club drill, thoughtful orations, well presented, sensible addresses by distinguished and honored citizens. Large audiences greeted the students during all their entertainments which were held at St Paul's A M E church. Faculty, students, patrons and the Board of Education were all pleased with the year's work just concluded. New inspiration has been aroused and the indications for future expansion are everwhere perceptible. Aside from the very excellent literary work done in this school, much time and effort has been devoted successfully to the moral, social and industrial culture of its pupils. In the first, second and third grades, all pupils, boys as well as girls, are taught how to use the needles and scissors, raffia weaving and the use of the knife in shaping and fashioning wood. Specimen work, indicating a high degree of proficiency, in these lines of work were displayed in rooms where these grades were taught. In fashioning and finishing buttonholes, making aprons, completing raffia work, the boys rank well with the girls. Misses Jennie M Schweisch, J Ellis Fowler, one of the best primary teachers in the West, Mildred Williams, and Mrs Kate M Moore have secured good results in the primary grades. From the fourth grade upward the boys and girls are permitted to choose their own line of industrial work. In this grade the boys are required to use carpenter tools and the girls are directed to the study of fancy needlework. Regular hours are devoted daily to the work as outlined above. The grade had some very good work on display that reflected credit on the teacher, Mrs Virgie Q Walker, and did honor to the students who had acquired much thoroughness. In the fifth grade, taught by Miss Cordelle Walton, bead work was introduced during the past year. Pupils are taught how to make pnurses and other useful articles in wood and cloth. Exhibits in this grade were noted for their neatness, originality and completeness of construction. The sixth and seventh grades, taught by Mrs Anna E Wright, had some excellent specimens of work in carpentry, raffia designs, bead work and artistic needle work. Mrs Wright has secured very excellent results in drawing in these grades during the past session. Prof James B Coleman, principal, and wife, who have charge of the High school department of this school, are doing things along all lines with ten sets of carpenter tools. Prof Coleman has been able to teach several lads how to properly and profitably use them. During the year these boys have bridged a stream just north of the school grounds, fashioned pointers, sleeves, boards and other simple patterns of wood work. They have also construct- ed footstools and flower stands that are models of neatness and durability. Mrs Coleman has been equally as successful in teaching the girls the use of the needle. Their exhibit of waists, hand finished handkerchiefs, embroidery and drawing, to say nothing of the proficiency of the musical and literary work, are abundant evidence of well done work. To show their appreciation for the past year's work, the Board retained the same corps of teachers for the ensuing year. A POPULAR FOOD PLANT. What a great discovery the tomato was as an article of food. While most food plants are of comparatively ancient origin, there are plenty of people living today who can remember when it was only an ornament cultivated for the beauty of its dainty blossoms and handsome fruit. While its beauty was admired, it was considered like the poisonous oak, dangerous to even handle except by "dark complected" persons. Years of acquaintanceship, however, wore off its superstition, and a few "fool-hardy" actually owned up to having tasted the fruit. From this small beginning has gradually grown a use that makes today an industry with a capital of over $30,000,000, which disburses millions of dollars to its employees each year and aggregates an output of 240,000,000 cans. This product goes into every household in the land and is as familiar an article of diet as any other of the staple products of the soil. Each year sees an increasing consumption and the more intimate acquaintance the greater the use. The reason for this is very obvious. There is no better appetizer and as an article of seasoning the tomato imparts a taste that cannot be imitated. It is so distinctive that its presence can be located even in minute particles. Yet the pungency has everything that delights the palate and nothing that offends the nostril. The growth of its general popularity dates back to the time of the first successful packing houses. When the use of the tomato as a food was established, demand made it necessary to have a cheaper price than the local market gardener could afford, and meet this the tin can as a diminisher of space was called into requisition. It was found much cheaper proportionately to raise 1,000 bushels than ten so by the aid of the tin the cooked product could be placed on the consumer's table at a price so reasonable as to enable its daily use. Moreover, the article put in the can is brought fresh picked from the field, hermetically sealed and immediately sterilized by heat, while the uncanned fruit is frequently shipped for hundreds of miles before it is used as a food. This artificially ripened must be gathered green and the red color it finally assumes is the withering of hungry tissues that should have fed the fruit with the red nourishing juice that comes from the soil and by the aid of Mother Nature is thus transformed. No preservative is used by the canner as the action of heat insure-keeping for an indefinite time. There is nothing so healthy as this rich, ripe fruit dumped out of the clean white can ready for any use. The taste is equal to the fresh fruit and every semblance of waste in shape of rind or core has been removed. Eat it?—why the very sight and smell are irresistible, and the most insistent appetite can be sated because of its absolute harmlessness. Its healthfulness has not been attacked and the rich juices colored as the life giving fluid acts as a tonic even for the invalid stomach. There is no home where its visits are not welcome, the table of the millionaire or peasant is alike familiar with its presence. As Iudian Private Orders Given Special Attention. When You Buy MOER ::: SCHEL'S Beer, You will Be Patronizing a HOME INDUSTRY. ::: For Fine Whiskeys, Wines, Beer and Cigars EVERYBODY Is treated on the Square — Don't forget the place 104 East Main Street. corn, it is distinctly of American origin, and proud indeed can we be of both of these excellent food plants. Notice. The Literary Congress of the young people of the Fifth Episcopal District of the A M E church will be held in Allen Chapel, Kansas Cfty, July 5-8. Some of the most prominent men and women of the West will be present. It is the desire of the committee that every pastor see that his church be represented. This is the first Young People's congress ever held in the history of the church and we ought to have not less than 500 delegates in attendanae. Special rates will be granted on all the roads. Accommodations can be had for 75 cents per day. The Western Christian Recorder is the official organ for the congress. The program will be out in a few days and sent to every P E and pastor... We hope the presiding elder willkeep the cougress before their districts. Let us make this the greatest event among our young people in the history of the church west of the Father of Waters. Please send names of delegates as soon as possible to Rev F J Peck, 813 10th street, Kansas City, Mo., who is chairman of the committee on entertainment. J C CALDWELL. Secretary. For the Public After June First. TO THE TEACHER AND OTHERS INTERESTED: Knowing that the schools have closed in many places and the teachers have changed their Post Office during vacation, I take this method of communicating with them. 'What the Graduates of Lincoln Institute are Doing,' the book which I have finished, will be in the Express Office here on or before June 1st. Those who are interested and wish to purchase a copy, will please write me at once. Give me your address, state whether you want a book and if you prefer to send the money for it, or have the book sent C. O. D. I am sure you will like it. It is handsomely bound and written on good enamel paper which gives the cuts a good showing. Drink the beer your fathers drank, And get your money's worth. LEMP'S Is the Choice product of the B where, When buying, see the E. G. Cassi SEDALIA, The Introduction is written by State Superintendent of Education Hon. W. T. Carrington. The better way will be to send the money to me by registered letter, and your return card will be a receipt for the money signed by me. Yours very truly, J. S. Moteny Jefferson City, Mo. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. The Institute for colored teachers will be held in the auditorium of Lincoln High school beginning Monday, June 11, and continuing ten days. SHELTON FRENCH, Conductor. Epworth League and Sunday School Convention. The Epworth League and Sunday school convention of the St Joseph district Central Missouri Confetence, will conveneat Clarks Chapel, Kansas City, June 20th. All delegates and visitors will be hospitably entertained. Prof E B Thomson, President RevAH Uiggs, Presiding Elder. Kansas City Subscribers Take Notice. We wish to notify our Kansas City subscribers that we shall call on them between the 2d and 5th of June to make settlement on their subscriptions. Kindly give this due consideration, since we shall be sorely in need of money. Respectfully, W. H. HUSTON, Editor and Publisher. SAY. FRIEND! Send in your Cash Subscription for the CONSERVATOR at once. We need it most badly. Read the Conservator: —BECAUSE it sees only the bright or optimistic side of our racial development. New Pocket Map of Sedalia Thomas and Scott's new pocket map of Sedalia shows all streets and points of interest; also shows location of State Fair buildings etc. Price only 15 cents. THOMAS PRINTING CO., Mail Order Printers. 115 East Second Street. BEER e Brewer's Art. Sold Every that you get Lemp's. ere arenes eeaenaesihidienneaniemenninentnt : cers A EL ANAT enemas MRS eT aS eal DIRECTORY —— Sedalia Churches, SUNDAY SERVICES TAYLOR CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday School 9330 a. m, Preaching . + 11,00 a.m Class-meeting «$300 p. m, Epworth League = 6,30 p.m. Preaching - + 7,80 p.m, Prayer Meeting Wednesday even- ing of each week, Rev R, Davis, Pastor, Residence 107 E, Cooper street. — QUAN’S CHAPEL, FREE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Sunday Schco; . 10am Preaching First and Third Sun- day in each month, 11 a, m, and 7380 p.m Prayer Meeting | Tuesday night Covenant Meeting ‘Friday night Pews free and everybody made welcome Rev, E D Burns, Pastor, Mrs Zula Whitley, Clerk, Mabel Williams, Asst, Clerk Morgan Street Baptist Church. Preaching ........+. 11:00 a, m. Sunday school .......2:30 p. m, Preaching .......... 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes- day evening. Come, you will be made welcome to all of our ser- vices, —Rey, R, Adkins, Pastor. PERSONAL. petetetes sc cstetetes RR, SUBSCRIBERS! TAKE NOTICE. A blue pencil cross | ——} fn this spacoma> | indicates that your subscription is ‘past due, Please remit at once to; this office and oblige, W. H. HUSTON, Editor and Publisher 050505070585 Oras BF Ot FB: Rey. Richard Davis preached at Smithton, during the afternoon of last Snnday. — Rev. C, H. Green, of Nelson, who has charge of the Free Bap- tist church at Elk Fork, passed through our city enroute home Monday. Mrs, Mollie Lambert, of St. Louis, was the guest of her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. HS, Tutt, Sunday 26th. Our dear friend, Prof. H. L. Billups, who has been to Marshall, ‘Texas, teaching at Wiley Univer- sity, has arrived in our city to remain during the summer, We are delighted to have him return to us for a scason, if not forever, ‘Wanted—Ladies and gentlemen to visit Coleman’s Ice Cream Parlor, Wilbits & Powell’s Vaudeville show at Liberty Park on the 24th ‘was wellattended by both white and colored, All who attended were well pleased with the per- formances. Rey, William Thomas of Black: burn called at our office in com- pany with Rev, E. D. Burns on the 26th and renewed his sub- > scription, He hasassisted Burn’s Chapel in a series of meetings . during the past week, ee Bh hy pa CRIN 3 Miss Maud Lewis, one of our bright and industrious school mistresses who resides near Hughesville, snent several days in our city «se week. Mis: Victoria Wright worship- ped in our city last Sabbath. One of our boys is looking with longing eyes upon her attractive features. We shall be ready to extend con gratulations at any date. Miss Maymr Brown, after com: pleting ® very successfu! year's work at Tipton, has returned to mingle in our social and religious circles for the summer. We vel come her with cpen hearts, Quinn Chapel voung people under the leadership of Mrs. N. C. Buren and others are having much success with Sunday evening meetings. Edijor Huston lece tured to them on the 27th on the important subject of ‘Self Study,’ The work as conducted there, should be encouraged, because it will bring about helpful results. Mrs. Daphne Mills, of Pilot Grove, attended the High School Commencement here this week. She brought in a cash renewal for Mr, William Hox of that city who sends his money in without solicitation, Aunt Daphne is one of our old friends, because she knew us before we knew our- selves, W. J, Graham, one of the Hig- ginsville fair foundershas secured an option on some valuable proper- ty in Oklahoma, where he will go soon to locate. Since his residance in Higginsville, he has endeared himself to the people to such an extent that they regret to sec him leave, He has been a loyal sup- porter and friend of the Conser- vator for several years. It will follow him where ever he goes. Rev, William Alexander did him- se'f credit in his baccalaureate discourse to the Hifh School graduates on the 27th. His re- marks were ladened with common sense, reason and earnestness. If we all will heed his advice relative to being useful and industrious, many beneficial changes will soon be wrought in this community, Parents must cease sending their children to work and take them to work with them, When they are taken, see to it that they do work, Never trust a man unless he trusts you, Official Visits. Mrs. Theressa M. Johnson, Grand Lecturer of Mo, 0, 0, C, who is now lecturing in the East- ern part of Missouri and receiving an ovation at all places, will soon visit the Western part. Route and dates as follows:— Monday June 11 Moberly Tues n 12 Paris Wed ” 13 Fayette Thurs » 14 Clintoa Fri 15. Springfield Sat 16 } " {spt Sun Ww Monday " 18 Warrensb'tg ‘Tues n 19: Wed "20 Thurs ” 2 Kansas City Fri "22 Sat } 23 i w Richmond Sun 24 Monday " 25 Huntsville Tues "26 Ardmore Wed "27 Keota Thurs "28 Macon A little girl, who evideatly had lived long enough to gain some knowledge of human nature, was asked by her teacher what a minute man was. ‘A minute map,’’ said the little girl, ‘is a man who wants everything done right away.” EA a ee aS Are youa | K a of P | If not, Why not? Do you not know that the KNIGHTS cf PYTHIAS are the strongest and most progressive Negroes in this im- perialstae The tour departments of this organiza- tion are as follows: : Subordinate Lodges In these the members are uuited, by solemn pledges, to care for and protect each other in health as well as in sickness and distress, Fi Uniform Rank In this department our young men are receiving a military education, which they can receive in no other way, thus making them better eitizene, in times of peace, and an accomplished soldier in the event of war. tee : Ladies’ Court) In this department, the wives, mothers, widows, daughters and sisters of Knights are united for the common pur- poses of every day life, in the church and home. Endowment In this department, we are paying out thousands of dollars annually to the widows and heirs of deceased Knights. A “GOOD THING” FOR YOU, If there ix no lodge in your locality, confer with the Editor of this paper or write A, W. LLOYD, Grand Chancel- lor, 3137 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo., for terms upon which to organize a lodge. SHORT ORDERS @ MEALS At all hours for reasonable prices. Board by the Day or Week, payable in ad= vance. Call and see me, if you would have GOOD MEALS AND POLITE TREAT- MENT, Mrs. Paisey Williams, . 208 EAST MAIN 8".. SEDALIA, MO, ine pe Fulton Puts Mexico to Flight. leecenan and his men are The “Fulton Gun Club” saw the challenge of Mexico club in the Conservator, and having an old score to even up with them arranged to mect ttem Friday May 26th at Fulton, Mexico was Gonfident of an easy victory having defeated Fulton last fall at Mexico ‘The weather ‘was fine but for a high wind which blew at times. Each club was represented by 8 men who shot'S0 targets per man. ‘The Mexico club broke 194 out of 400; the Fulton club broke 207 out of 400; Fulton winning by a small but safe margin of 13 targets. This score 1s small because of the fagt that 4 men of each club were on the firing line for the first time, while the average of the other four men of each club would have been 40 out of 50, | In the 25 target event, Jackson for F'niton scored 18 out of 20 and Yokum of Fulton scored 16 out of 2), It was agteed to shoot 20 target instead of 25 on account of darkness, | The Mexico aggregation shot for the most part high grade guns, ‘but a wild powder that had a dreadful recoil, They took their defeat good nawuredly, Captain Johnson of Mexico is a genial geutieman and his men are lovers of the sport. More than 200 spectators saw the ‘Shoot’ and it was considered one of the most enjoyable affairs that has happen- ed in Fulton for the last dceade, Captain Swad of Fulton plans togo inwith his club when the re organization of Afro-American Trap Shooters’ League takes place, Potosi School Closing. The clesing exercises of the Potosi public school took place Montlay evening June 28th. A mo t excellent program was rendered and greatly enjoyed by an ap. preciativeaudience, A neat little sum of $16 was realized which will be used to purchase books for the school library. ° Much credit is given Miss Daisy Lankford who has endeared her- selfte the patrons and pupils cf the school by her faithfulness and dcep interest in the school work, | g@p Others are subscribing for| the SEDALIA WEKELY ConsETVA tor, Cau you afford to he left bes: hind? r ' I OFFICE HOURS: Stolla.m.,8to5&7 top. m J. D, BALL, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LEXINGTON, : : MO, WANTED-- District Managers to post signs, advertise and dis: tribute samples. Salary $18 weck- ly, $3 per day for expenses, State age and present employment, IDEAL SHEAR CO,, 36 Randolph st., Chicago. WANTED-— Lady Agents. Write immediately for particulars, Mrs. James Ramsev, 508 N. Ohio St. Sedalia, Mo. | WANTED—Forty berry pickers about May 20th. lor imforma- tion, write or sec Wm, Brown, the fruit grower, ‘Sedalia, Mo. R.F.D.5 $ Z 0 e AND LESS From St. Louis and Kansas City to all poiats Southwest via M. K. & T, R’y, June 15th and loth. Tickets good 30 days returning with stopcvers§ in both directions. To Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston, San Antonia, Corpus Christi, Brownville, Laredo and intermediate plage B20 To Elpaso and intermediate points .........§26,50 To Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and | northern Texas points, one fare plus $2.00. but no rate higher than $20 Corresponding low rates. from all points: From Chicago, $35: from st. Pauly 427.60: from Omaha, and Council Blais, $22.40, Write for full particulars W. S. ST. GEORGE, General Passenger Agont, MLK & T. Ry Watnwright Building st, Louis, Moy aah WN a By re jae | “SOUTHWEST” A GOOD TIME. Emancipation Proclamaticn Celebratton and old fashion bar: bacue will be at the little city of Knob Noster, Mo,, on the 4th day of August, 10) Itis just twenty miles from the city of Sedaiia, The pastor and members of Mt, Zion M E church will spare no pains to make this one of the greatest celebrations ever con ducted in Johnson County, The people of Sedalia and other neigh: boring towns will be invited. So every body look for the Bills early. Don’t forget the date Aug. 4th. 8a>Get a move on you and sub Scribe for this paper at once. Want of care does us more dam age than want of knowledge. EL -—— Said an Irish orator, “Whena man once gets a footing in the ear of the community at large, people are always anxious to learn about bim, RAILROAD TIME TABLES Mb Ae MISSOURI PACIFIC Arrive Going Enst Depart NOMAD Ace ee eet am Xo. Wu taham Co ae No. 6,14 am tte No, 22. * . ee Oe 80.2, 12390 pats occas HSN pw No. kai pm. fee 0 Pw No. 24,0:10 pm No, 106, local freight... ’ chee Nete-No 100 sturt from yar acannon ‘Arrive Going West Depart 80.0128... vc. 1hha a No. 3400 m.., ‘ 0h wa No. oat um, pein) No. 21,2110 pm Nout 2a5 pm... suey No. 0.700 pam, Tos bw No.2 Hikee No. 1% Joewiteigia Ane LEXINGTON BRANCH No, G02 arrives wo ne No, te arrives “os No. GM, local frotetit arrives 36 pm No. tix departs ae No. dint departs toe No. G45, Iueul freight G yarts Sos SEDALIA, WARSAW & Ol TE WESTERN. Leaves Sedalia sieae Arrive in Warsaw ham Leaves Warsaw aw Arrives in Sedalia “pe MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS. Arrive GoirgS8oubh pb-neat ae hs SSS ETO TS mee AMEN Ee No. Late pm chpe No. isa m hae Flyer. 2:12 am tae No. AU. daily except Sanday, SH) € No. 1. K. ©. division fe GOING NORTH and EAST Flyer, stam. oa No. Sg dtaily execpt Sunday st ame No. 2S) am Say Renna om NOTICE TO CCRRESI'ON- DENTS. Correspondent and subscriuars hereafter send in matter to te published at this office must raxe pains and write on one side of yous paper only, Hereafter mate ter sent to us wrote on both sides of paper will be passed to the waste oasket. —HEADQUARTERS— FoR Fancy and Staple Grocerie: and everything good for the table, go to . COLDER’S STORE, J. C. Colder and Sons, Pro MARSHALL, MO., Corner: Vest & Lincoln Ave gill lua war Leoti, Kansas you cas purchase 160 acres of the finest land in the Coustry, from 8800 te $:200, One crop of wheat, say 23 bushels to the acre, at 73 cents, per bushel, will bring youa retura of $17.25 per acre. You have paid for your farm and all expenses for putting in, harvesting threshing and marketing vour crop and will have $500 to put in the Bank. Low rates to this Country, free quently. Go out. See for your. self. For full information ses me. J. W. McClain, PrandT.A., Sedalia, Mo, ~~ s@>Get in line and be counted among the progressives, PYTHIAN LODGE DIRECTORY. Names of Lodges, Their Location, Dates and Places of Holding their Monthly Meetings. the Names of Their Executive Officers, Subject to Semiannual and Grand Lodge Changes. St. Louis Lodges. ALL MEET AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE 3137 PINE STREET. PRIDE OF THE WEST NO. 1. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday in each month at 8 o'clock. Wm. ROBIN- SON, chancellor commander, Wm. GOFF, keeper of records and seal. W T MUMFORD NO. 2. Meets 1st and 2nd Tuesday even- ings in each month at 8 o'clock. W W BONE, chancellor commander, F J BROWN, keeper of records and seal. EXCELSIOR NO. 3. Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock. W. E. OBERNE, chancellor com- mander, GEO BUFORD, keeper of records and seal. MOUND CITY, NO. 4. Meets 1st and 3d Monday even- nings of each month at 8 o'clock. DANIEL LEACH, chancellor com- mander, JOHN JOHNSON, keeper of records and seal. DAMON NO. 6. Meets 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock CLARENCE, THOMAS, chancellor commander, J M GRAV, keeper of records and seal. ST. PETHIAAS, NO. 13. Meets 2d and 4th Tuesday even- ings of each month at 8 o'clock. W L SKINNER, chancellor commander, P E ANDERSON, keeper of records and seal. EUREKA, NO. 16. Meets 1st and 3d Wednesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. WILLIAM FRUITON, chancellor commander, W M JOHNSON, keeper of records and seal. Meets 1st and 3d Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. A H Hughes, chancellor commander. TRIUMPH NO 52. Meets 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month at S o'elk. D W EDWARDS, chancellor com- mander, S W TANSIEL, keeper of regards and seal. TOUSSAINT NO. 28. Meets 1st and 3d Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, 8 H JONES, chancellor commander, W H DAVIS, keeper of records and seal. SEMPER FIDELIS NO. 34. Meets 2d and 4th Friday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, D. W. CARUS, chancellor commander, J. O. CABELL, keeper of records and seal. ROCK SPRINGS, NO. 39. Meets 2nd and 4th Monday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, JNO Q. ADAMS, chancellor commander, A J MORRIS, keeper of records and seal. ST. LOUIS NO. 41. Meets 1st and 3d Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock WM CARSON, chancellor commander, M THOMPSON, keeper of records and seal. SUMNER NO. 50. Meets 2d and 4th Friday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock GEORGE COHEN, chancellor commander, L T WASHINGTON, keeper of records and seal. Kansas City Lodges. ALL MEET AT THE VENDOME ACADEMIA, 1734 GRAND AVI. MCKINLEY NO. 21. Meets on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, at 553 Main st. ALBERT HARDY, Chancellor commander; BOLIVAR E. WATKINS, Keeper of records and seal. PROGRESS NC. 43. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. HARRY R. GRAHAM, Chancellor commander; D. W. HERRING. Keeper of records and seal. LILY NO. 8. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clk. E H Taylor, chancellor commander; C H Calloway, keeper of records and seal. NJW ERA NO. 40. Meets each 1st and 3rd Friday evening of each month at 8 o'clock. A C Randall, chancellor commander; William Smith, keeper of records and seal. KAW VALLEY NO. 54. Meets each 1st and 3rd Thursday evening of each month at 8 o'clock. Charles Norton, chancellor commander; Frank Moore, keeper of records and seal. KANSAS CITY NO. 59. Meets each 1st and 3rd Wednesday evening of each month at 8 o'clock. Edward Walton, chancellor commander; Guy Marshall, keeper of records and seal. Courts of Calanthe. Meets each 2nd and 4th Friday afternoon of each month at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Fannie M. Moss, worthy councillor; Mrs. S. M. Dibble, recorder of deeds. PROGRESS NO. 5. Meets each 1st and 3rd Friday afternoon of each month at 2:30 c'clock. Mrs. Lily Johnson, worthy councillor; Mrs. Ellen Yocum, recorder of deeds. ORIENTAL NO. 10. Meets each 2nd and 4th Thursday afternoon of each month at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Maggie Taylor, worthy councillor; Mrs. Lulu Edwards, recorder of deeds. WHITE ROSE NO. 17. Meets each 1st and 31 Thursday afternoons of each month at 2:30. Mrs Lilie Medford, Worthy councillor, Mrs. Pinkey Green, recorder of deeds. DE SOTO LODGE NO. 5. DeSoto, Mo. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Saturday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, in the Masonic Hall, corner South Main and St. Louis st. H. L. LONG, Chancellor commander; JAMES GRAY, Keeper of records and seal. NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 9. Hannibal, Mo. Meets 2d and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. W H LAURIE, chancellor commander, WM FLANNIGAN, keeper of records and seal. LONE STAR LODGE NO. 10. Meets 2d and 4th Monday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. W W WALLACE, chancellor commander, J O McNutt; keeper of record and seal. Meets 2d and 4th Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock, 117 North Main street. C H HARVEY, chancellor comman ler, J K BURTON, keeper of Records and seal. FLORA LODGE NO. 15 Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Meets on the 1st and 3rd Thursday day evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. S. E. TOWNSEND, Chan cellor commander; WM. WHITE- SIDES. Keeper of records & seal. MORNING STAR LODGE NO. 18 Fredericktown, Mo. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tues --- day evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. JOHN SMITH, Chancellor commander; ARCHIE OLIVER, Keeper of records and seals. Meets on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. GEORGE ALLEN, Chancellor commander; ELBERT BURNES, Keeper of records and seal. RICHMOND LODGE No. 20 Richmond, Mo. Meets on the 1st and 8rd Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. JAMES FULTON, Chancellor commander; A. L. FREELS, Keeper of records and seal. Meets 1st and 3d Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. R L SCOTT, chancellor commander, G U WEST, keeper of records and seal. RISING SUN LODGE NO. 26. Keota, Mo Meets on the 1st and 3d Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. A L SPENCER, chancellor commander, Rev W H BURNETT, keeper of records and seal. ANCHOR LODGE NO. 31. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Meets 1st and 3d Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. C W McGUIRRE, chancellor commander, M OLIVER, keeper of records and seal. Meets 2d and 4th Tuesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. JORDAN ALEXANDER, chancellor commander, SIMON LYED, keeper of records and seal. FAVETTE LODGE NO. 35. Meets 1st and 3d Wednesday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock in Masonic hall. B F Isaacs, JR, chancellor commander, J W CALLOWAY, keeper of records and seal WESTGATE LODGE NO. 38, Kirksville, Mo. Meets 2d and 4th Monday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock. C G Brown, chancellor commander, E H Johnson, keeper of records and seals. GREATER SEDALIA LODGE NO. 42. Sedalia, Mo. Meets 1st and 3d Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. F S BOWLES, chancellor commander. DL WHITE, keeper of records and seal. FIDELITY LODGE NO. 7 Springfield, Mo. Meets first and third Monday evenings in each month at Pythi an hall, 325 Boonville street. B F Adams, Chancellor commander; H W Webb, Keeper of records and seal. Meets the second and fourth Wednesday afternoons of each month, at 325 Boonville street, Mrs Lucy Williams, worthy councillor; Mrs F L Boxley, register of teeds. Meets on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday evenings of each month at U. K. T. Hall, at 8 o'clock sharp. Charles Smith, chancellor commander; A E Robinson, keeper of records and seal. ACNE LODGE NO. 24 Meet on the 1st and 3rd Monday nights in each month, in castle hall, 8th and broadway, at 8 o'clock. Sargeant, W. H. Turner, chancellor commander; J. C. Bur ton keeper of records and seal. Meets every first Tuesday in each month at the Masonic Hall at 8 o'clock. Lonnie Hawkins, chancellor commander. WANTFD—Subscribers for uses the Sedalia Weekly Conservator. G. J Grosshan The Old Reliable Retail dealer in Groceries, Provisions and Feed all kind at bottom prices 109 East Main st TONSORIAL ARTISTS. Hair Cuts Shampoos Clean Shaves D. Y. STEELE 120 E. MAIN ST. 80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNER COPYRIGHT A.C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion whether an invention is probably patentable, and stores strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through the Co. receive special notice, without charges, in the Scientific American. A handbook illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any a ventile journal. Terms, $3 a year, four months. $L. Sold by all new dealers. MUNN & Co. 381 Broadway, New York Branch Office 80 F. St., Washington, D. C. H. G. PHILLIPS. LAWYER. 116 W. Main street SEDALIA. - - - - MO G. J. KEHL, MEAT MARKET. Invites the colored People to come and see him, when they want the best We pay for good Hogs $4.50 $5 per hundred pounds—Cash. MT OLIVE. Mrs Tilford Sanford is still on the sick list. Levi Taylor has purchased a $355 span of mules. The C M E church will have a rally on the fourth Sunday in June. Miss Leota Cushingberry has been visiting her brother and friends in Corder Emmett Crockett, who has been attending school in Warrensburg, is home for the summer. Miss Abbie Steverson and Mrs Sophia Porter attended the closing of school at Higginsville last Friday. G W Goles & Co are doing a remarkable business at their store, being patronized by both white and colored. E Collins, F Collins and Harvey Brown, who recently joined the K of P at Warrensburg, are praising it highly. Messrs G T, I C and E V Fov, Odis Firbush, who have been in Corder all spring, were visiting relatives and friends Sunday. NEW FRANKLIN. JS Lotha has been on the sick list. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas R'y has recently inaugurated additional daily train for Oklahoma City, Guthrie, Cleveland, Bartlesville, Coffeyville, etc. With this added service the M. K. & T. R'y is the logical line between St. Louis and Kansas City and all principal points in Oklahoma. Change of cars is one of the greatest inconveniences of travel. You don't have to change cars if you travel via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. Through trains (over its own rail) run between St. Louis and Kansas City and Oklahoma City, Dallas, Ft. Worth, San Antonia and Galveston. All through trains have Chair Cars and Pullman Sleepers. How To Go When you have occasion to travel, use the same discrimination in buying a ticket that you would in buying anything else. Assure yourself in advance of what you may expect in the way of comfort and convenience en route. If there is any information you want about a prospective trip, write me. I will gladly give you the information. Address W. S. ST. GEORGE General Passenger Agent, M., K. & T. Ry Wainwright Building St. Louis, Mo. Miss Sallie Stapleton spent several days in Boonville? Mrs Nannie Hughes is arranging to make a trip to Kansas City. Rev Charles Daly will preach at the Second Brptist church Sunday. Prot G Burris, of Macon, spent several days here the guest of J S Sothan and wife. Hughes' Chapel has been papered much to the gratification of members and friends. J S Reeves, of Marshall, is working in the city and contemplates making his home here. Rev Lewis Biggs, of Higbee, preached to a large audience at Hughes' Chapel last Sunday. A J Tompkins has given quite an impetus to our church and Sunday's school since coming among us. Misses Jane Stapleton and Della Watson seem to have found the enchanted rock during their recent visit to Sedalia. They say they must return to take in the carnival. Mr E F Woods and Miss Alice Watson were married at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday, May 16th, Rev H T Keeves pastor of the M E church officiating. Pr.f Wright, principal of the school at Monroe City, and Editor of the Colored School Journal, is conducting quite a large musical class in the city with much success. BLACKBURN Miss Wanetta Campbell died last Friday. There was a Wild West in our town on the 30th. Will McCue's nose was badly bruised by Bill Brown. The Blackburn cornet band gave picnic Saturday June 2. We are having threatening weather at present and need rain very bad. Mr M. Jackson taken his departure for Waverly to work in a barber shop. WARRENSBURG Rev. Bohannon will not stay in Warrensburg now. We wonder. The Quarterly meeting held here the 12th and 13th was a very successful affair. R Johnson has had some improvement made about his barber shop, which adds much to its looks. On the evening of the 18th a grand reception was given in honor of the teacher of Howard school. Rev. G W Harden preached two fine sermons for Rev. Ilohanon Sunday 27th. The collection was $40. Prof. A H Harris returned home from Versailles where he has had charge of the principalship of the B T Washington school. The 18th closed a very successful term of school in our city with Prof. E H Thompson, principal, Prof. J W Cooper and Miss Wood as assistants. ST LOUIS. E E Wilburn is again the Pullman service. Mrs Susan Layne is enjoying her visit in this city. Rev Keeton, D D, our ex-presiding elder, was in the city last week. Henry Burton and R Q Wright called on Rev A M Todd Thursday evening Nineteen young men were initiated into the mysteries of Pythianism Saturday night. Rev Walker, a local minister of St James M E church, preached an excellent sermon last Sunday. Miss Winfrey, superintendent of St James M E church Sunday school, is preparing an excellent program for Children's Day, the second Sunday in June. She deserves much credit for work and ability as a church worker. Miss D Smith, of the West End, is very anxious to be among the students of George R Smith this fall. Prof B H Ball and his Sedalia bride spent several days in this city last week. He was enroute from Little Rock to his home at Wentzville, Mo., having spent the winter there as Professor of Mathematics in Philander Smith college. St James M E church is said to have the best Sunday school in the Central Missouri Conference. The success of this school must be accredited to the nutiring efforts of Miss Marie Winfrey, who has superintended it foreight consecutive years. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" so longer than the hair. Formulae are formulated known as "OZONIZED OX MARBON" and is the only safe preparation known to us that is safe for hair. It is used above all to shown above. It is used makes the most pliable and easy to comb. These results may be obtained from one treatment. It is made of Formula Hair Formula (OZONIZED OX MARBON) and Formula Druff. It relieves itching, invigorates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking out. It gives is new life and vigor. Being elegantly necessary for ladies, gentlemen and children Formula Hair Formula (OZONIZED OX MARBON) usually stands alone, and is known as "OZONIZED OX MARBON". Present Office. In all in all the long period of time there has never been a facial sweep and effective, no matter how long you have sold. OZONIZED OX MARBON remains made the hair FORMULA SPRAY, and that Formula Hair Formula (OZONIZED OX MARBON) is put only in the hair sweep, and the signature. Charles Poynton guarantees the signature. Charles Poynton reactions with every bottle. Price only at Sold by drupee and dealers. If your hair problems are from his hair or eyebrow crease is for three boites or for two boites, express paid. We pay postage and express the send postal or express money order, and address plainly to: Write your name and address plainly to: The Ozonized Ox Marrow Oo (None genetine without my signature) Charles Ford Park 70 Wabash Ave, Chicago, IL Agents wanted everywhere.