Sedalia Weekly Conservator

Sedalia Weekly Conservator. MILLER BROS. IOI RANCH WIDWEST WILL APPEAR AT SEDALIA, WEDNESDAY May 27th IT RINGS TRUE THROUGHOUT "The best show that ever struck Chicago." — Chicago Journal. "Nothing in the world of Tented Amusements is its equal." — N. V. World. BEING THE FIRST ANNUAL HOLIDAY TOUR OF THE COWBOYS, COWGIRLS AND INDIANS OF THE MOST FAMOUS RANCH IN THE WORLD, AND COMPOSED SOLELY OF OKLAHOMA'S PRAIRIE FEATURES AND FIGURES Cowboys, Wild West Girls, Vesquires, Senorites, Guardian Rurales, Men and Women Sharpshooters, Champions of the Lariat, Rough Riders, Line Riders, Range Riders, Pony Express Veterans, Pioneers, Trappers, Hunters, Scouts, Heroes and Old Timers of the Wilderness, Explorers, Bull Fighters, Steer Throwers and Steer Tiers, Horse Wranglers, Buffaloes, Long-horned Texas Cattle, Bucking Broncho and Mustang, Cowponies, Paintponies, and all other real, actual, genuine, simon-pure denizens of the cow-camp and range, reproducing the Spirits, Prolcs, Games, Round-ups, Galantries, Hardships, Perils, Combat, Adventures and Romantic Daily Happenings of their lives. Everything except a Tenderfoot! Indians fresh from Camp-five and Council, making their first acquaintance with Pale-face Civilization, in Panasonic Native Constructions and Painting, and exhibiting their War Dances and other Ward Rites and Celebrations, Paintmen, Savageries, Horsemanship, Bow and Arrow Skill, Methods of Hunting, Trailing, Trapping and Ambushing. Exuberant Western movement provides our every long and varied programme number. Every act and action is typical of the Rancho and Rancho. Without Grass, Venderville or Thirsty adjunct or atmosphere. OVERLAND TRAIL FORENOON STREET PARADE Form your opinion of our Enterprise, if you are not acquainted, when we ride the principal thoroughfare in the morning. 2 P. M.—TWO DAILY PERFORMANCES, RAIN OR SHINE—8 P. M. Doors open an hour earlier for FREE and welcome inspection of our Indian and Cowboy Encampment. Grand Stand Tickets on sale at the grounds continuously from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ADMISSION 50c. CHILDREN 25c. VOL VI NEGRO TEACHERS' INSTITUTE FOR CENTRAL MO Will Convene at Sedalia on The 15th of June.—Prof. C. C. Hubbard, with a Corps of Proficient Assistants, Will Conduct This Meeting. The Institute tor the Teachers of Central Missouri, will begin June 15th 1908, at Lincoln High School, Sedalia Missouri, and continue ten days. Teachers passing the examination at this Institute will be granted certificates to teach without further examination. The following are the instructors:—Dr. J. M. Harris—Lecturer on Physiology Hon. Homer G. Phillips, Attor ney at Law—Lecturer on Civics Prof. H. L. Billups, M. S.—Instructor Psychology and Penmanship Editor W. H. Huston,—Instructor in Mathematics Prof. F. S. Bowles,--A. R. Instructor in Science C. C. Hubbard--B. S. D. Instructor in Pedegogy. Special Lectures will be given by Prof. G. V. Buchanan Supt. Public Schools Sedalia Prof. C. R. Luckett, County Su perintendent and others. All teachers are cordially invited to attend—Excellent accomodation—For further information write:- C. C. HUBBARD B. S. D. Conductor, 323 W. Johnson St., Sedalia Mo. Watch this paper for further announcements. DEATH OF AN AGED WOMAN One Saline County's Most Highly Respected Citizens Called to Rest.—A Hicographical Outline by a Friend. Mrs. Annie Smith, died at her grandson's Henry Shannon living two and one-fourth miles northwest of Cretcher Sunday May, 10 '08 at 10:40 p.m. at the age of 90 or 95 years. Her remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Salt Pond M.E. Church Tuesday May 12. Rev. C. M. Smith officiated. She was born a slave in Woodford Co., Midway Kentucky, she was brought to Missouri at the age of thirteen years hence she spent her early child hood in Kentucky. She was one of a large family having seven sisters and three brothers. She being the last child of the eleven children. Sunday night the Lord saw fit to call her from life to her reward. She was the mother of eight children all of which she survived SEDALIA, MO., MONDAY, MAY 25, 1908. She has to mourn her loss seven grand-children; Rice Smith, Henry Hudson, Harvey Smith., Edmon, Samuel and Henry Shannon and two dead. She has fifteen living great grand-children and two dead, making a total of twenty-six grand and great grand children. She confessed a hope in Christ quite a few years ago, joined the M. E. Church that being the one of her choice. She lived a good straight forward honest life and was loved by all who knew her, white as well as colored. She was known as a great peace-maker of the community and was always quite interested in the welfare of others. Also quite symp thizing with everyone and believed where there was peace and harmony in the neighborhood there was prosperity. After losing her eye sight she took quite a deal of interest in hearing the newspaper read, which enabled her to keep in touch with current events. Being so extremely sympathetic when ever she would hear of a misfortune of any one she almost burst into tears and say, "Lord help those people." She was taken ill Friday May, 8 '08 and on being asked what hurt her and where the misery was felt greatest she said "nothing hurts me. I am just weak. I am giving down, my time has come, but I am ready, yes ready to go. Rev. Rush was present the night of her death, and on his entering the house she desired to have a word with him. She told the Rev. that the time had come for her to die and thank the Lord she was ready. The parson gave her a few words of consolation then in a short time afterwards the pale horse and it's rider came to convey her into eternity. Three of her grand-sons were present at her death Henry. Edmon and Samuel Shannon. She has a host of relative and friends that extend their heart felt sympathy to the grand and great grand-children in their hours of bereavement. Please remember where in they have lost a great and noble grand mother their lost is her gain. May I add in conclusion not only has the children lost a great and noble grand-mother also has the community at large lost a noble woman but at last after the toils of this life after death's fitful fever she now sleeps well. W. S. STEVERSON. The Awakening. The Negro race is no longer an ignorant giant asleep on a bale of cotton. Long ago he aroused from his slumber and is working like a trojan to carry out the rosy picture he saw in his sleep. It is taking shape and form and a noble zeal seems to inspire him the plainer that picture comes into fascinating outline. He dreamed that the Negro had no peculiarities uncommon to the rest of humanity, and that the only difference was a little bit of emphasis God had put upon the color of our skin for some good reason. Hesaw that every gracious impulse was approved by civilization, and that the forces of Nature drew no color laes, so he took to the hoe the plow, the mule and the acres and ever since awoke he has been using those fundamental rules of arithmetic picked up at odd times multiplying his hoes, his plows, his mules, and his acres and while this process has been working out he has multiplied himself somewhat and thus the realization of that dream is be coming a potent uplifter to all of mankind the world over. —Chicago Conservator. ANSWERS A STATEMENT Peter Pehl Denies That $400, 000 Is Sent Away for Beer. To the Anti-Saloon League: The Anti-Saloon league has been making grandstand plays in our press, juggling figures and making statements which are far from being facts. One of their strong points which they have been staffing the dear public with for the past weeks is that Sedalia sends out per year $400,000 to the multi-millionaire brewers of St Louis and Milwaukee. I would like to make a proposition to these flashlight artists: I will give $1,000 to the city hospital if the amount of money sent out of Sedalia for beer to St. Louis and Milwaukee amounts to one-third of the amount they claim; providing they agree to contribute a like amount to said worthy institution, in case it cant prove the facts. The Anti-Saloon league can appoint a committee of two or three and get the amounts paid for beer from my books. My competitors I am sure, will grant the same privilege. Furthermore, to relieve the appalling facts, I can state that over one-third of this healthful beverage is shipped out of our city again to other towns tributary to Sedalia. Also a large Atty. James H. Guy. UMENTS! POSITION IN THE MONU- MENT LINE AT INEN'S s and a Large Stock to Select from. NER OHIO AND PACIFIC Sts. THE BEST PROPOSITION IN THE MONUMENT LINE AT The Latest Designs and a Large Stock to Select from 28 YEARS CORNER OHIO AND PACIFIC Sts. SEEDS PLANTS, ROSES BULBS, VINES, SHRUBS, FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. Sweet Peas, Pansies, Nasturtiums and Other Choice Flower Seeds. LAWN GRASS AND LAWN FERTILIZER, ARCHIAS' SEED STORE, 106-108 E. Main St., SEDALIA, N --- The Fifth Anniversary of the Sedalia Weekly Conservator was held Thursday night at the Morgan St. Baptist Church. The Queen City Concert Band gave an open air concert and drew the crowd. The editor of the Conservator had an excellent program arranged for the audience. Rev. Dr. J. Will Jackson acting as Master of Cermonies, making the introductory address; which it remembered and considered well, will do much toward solving what is known as "The race problem" Dr. Jackson's strongest point was the non-essentials of the Afro-America. The leading non essentials he said, "Is politics." He has studied well the past and looks far into the future and shudders for the welfare of the Negro of our mother state. He says, "Save a part of carmags accumulate real estate and build enterprises. The main speaker of the evening was Hon. Jas. H. amount is used in the homes of our best families for medicinal purposes. Here is a chance to use their inexhaustible funds to a really worthy and humane cause, instead MONUM THE BEST PROPOSAL MEST HEIN The Latest Designs and a 28 YEARS CORNER ON ```markdown ``` --- No. 1 Guy of Topeka Kansas. The attorney spoke on the subject assigned him "Journalism" which was well prepared, magnificently delivered, and carried its point to the spot. He says Journalism is a bread field and in a course of time the Journalist as well as the doctor, attorney and teacher will have to stand a State examination Because journalism is a profession, and a man should be well equipped to form the sentiment of this enlightened mass of people, also this thing of every time a man has been offended in some way he starts a paper to seek revenge—"Free Speech and Free Press" will be stopped. Again he tells us that an editor should be well qualified for his must look far ahead of the Common Mass and point the coming events into shape for handling by the people it affects. The music was furnished by Miss Minniola Jackson. Mrs. M. L. Teeters and the Young Men's Musical Club. of loading down the public with facts and figures, manufactured to suit the occasion.—Peter Pehl. Regulate the bowels by taking Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. 50 doses. 25 cents. Smallest, midtest, surest. , OPE SIRE USS RCS AL CPOE tbs Sa ae cone : ee eth Ra he a aaa . Sedalia Weekly Conservator | W. H, HUSTON, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. Q. C. Telephone, 80. Office 121 East Main Street. GR ADVERTISMENT RATES SUBSCRPTION RATES. 10 10inches, 1 run, 25¢ts. per in.] 1 year $1.50. 10to 50 inches, 1 run, 20 cts. perineh | Six month $1.00 Bpeeial rates quoted on request for! ‘Three month 80.75 time “ad.” Single Copy 05 Local lines 10 ets. per line’ of six|Special rates to Agents and Club or- words, ganizations. & Entered at the Sedalia Post Office as Second class matter, Correspondents and Agents wanted in every town and village in Central Missouri. Nene AU A A A AAS AL AS ASAD AA A en _THE,NATIONAL PLEA. t } God give us trent A time like this demands ) Clean mins, pure hearts, true faith and ready hands, = [1"" * : Men who possess opinions and a will, 3% {Men whom desire for office does not kill; + ! Men whom the spoils of office can not buy; ) Men who love honor ; men who will not lie; ) ‘Tall men; sun crowned men; men who live above the fog } In public duty and in private thinking; ) Men who can stand hefore a demagogne k And denounce his treatcherous flatteries without winking k Ex. i i Ie ARREST REE eR ae anReS Mr. Chaffin, a local option speaker, performing in the open aur, at the intersection of Otio avenue and Second Stieet, last Saturday, the 19th,, declared that there is no such thing as ‘Personal Liberty,’ guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. Tostead, he veciferously delared that it grants “Civil and Religious Liberty.” According to this disciple of the Anti-Saloon League, ‘Personal Lib: erty” is “Anarchy.” Such fanaticism leads us to believe that they, the radical local optionist have very little respect for the rights of the better class of citizens, If political power is given to them, they would soon curtail the rights of every one, who failed to think as they sometimes, think other persens should think, We would ‘ike for some brainy person to intelligently explain the difference between “Civil” and “Personal” liberty, As we see and understand the propositions, they are mutually, identical. Mr. Chaffin’s argument for “Personal Liberty” was a boomerang. An Urgent Demand. Sedalia needs an organization composed of her sober and industri. ous element of black men, An opportunity for such an organization to do something of merit for the cowmunity is at hand—has been at hand for several ycars. There are certain interests that are com- mon to all industrious citizens that can be conserved by orguniza- tion. Organized effort alone can do the work. Rounders, grafters, confidence men, gamblers and loaters in out city arz organized, They have v !eadership that they will follow. Their interests are conserved by their orgauization. If any doubt the assumption, let him watch the records of our courts, and they wi!l see how zealously certain individuals work for their allies. We commend them for their genius for organization, We would that our intelligent and industrious black men had the same genius. The work before us is to assist in establishing more business en- terprises here; to encoutage business affiliation with one anotker. tc invite men of capital to come among us and to select and respect ieadership, Our developement here will be desaltory and wavering so long as we continue to work without organized effort. It seems impossible that the rou aders and grafters should have greater con: fidence in each other than the industrious and intelligent. Practic- ally thatis true, BNSERAGE oye ee Political Fanaticisms. Much of our present political agitation is attributed to fanaticism oye ee Political Fanaticisms. Much of our present political agitation is attributed to fanaticism and ignorance. Our quadrennial campaigns invariably call forth excesses of immense variety. Sometimes these outflows of funati cism presen! themselves at the top of our political organizations and are filtered downward and outward. At other times they originate at the bottom and cxtend upward and outward, The silver agita- tidn of 1846 was a fanaticism of the former class that took its origin at the top and worked its way dewnward and outward until a very strong minority of the American people was almost crazed by it. Most of our political fanaticisms. however, begin at the bottom and shoct upward, spreading their influence outward, like unto the sweep of a meteor, While they endure, these fauaticisms have many attractive buc de!usive features, Oue of the most fanciful and picturesque fanaticisms that con: frents the Amercan people teday is the Local Option Agitation. Gil to 815 WALNUT ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. he Old Reliable, Doster Oldest tn age and longest located A Fonular Graduate tn Medicine,” Over 48 Years Bpesiel prasticos Gvor 30 years in Kansas Olty, TOTAGLIOHED 1607, utherizod by the Sisie'vovrent'ait Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases, Cures guaranteed or moncy refunded, All medicince furnished ready for use —no| mercury of injurious mauicinen Fea, No deteution trom pusluens, ‘Pe\tectant a distance Treated ny anil and cgprenn Meielnce nen erers where, tree from: gate or brentage Chacger law.. Over #0008 satan sures. "Age and experience ore ttaporiase. State peut Sato Suu send for terms, Consultation tree ead conddeatal, pereenehy or by lottes, Seminal Weakness 22 Hydrooste and fray Sexual Dobility, wi, cciht | Phimosis cracge."uote en and oxceak—vasaln oases . tha foun ot tenual power, pimples and | Varloooele Zultrzed yeizsinine! plotohes on the fee, confused ideas and | vous debility, woakueun of the nexial nya: forgeitulness, baahfulness and arersion to | Yom, ete, permouenniy auted witsous Dele. Josten, rreiore sexual power, nerve and | Syohilig, Tet errivie disease. in brain pave", snlarge and strearinen weak 9, all its forme end singes iA enricake you At for marriage, Bend | Cured for life. Blood potsoning and ali tree vook sad list of questions. Drivate diseases permanently ciived. Tad for both sezee-06 pages, m1 trloture Be nyiiie ens | BOOK sete stistatadetinion Froatmont. No. ine | of above diseases, the effects andcura, neat’ Geet iicsnis ne peta, no iaaigd i pine wrapocr tree from business, Cureguarsnieed, GAT" Besd tate Beek for Whos formation 18 cantatas Nistor questions froe=sent sealed; | Face Mogruu ar AuATOuY ron Men. ee La ae oe : ff Ge a ee ae CO Par, | ee a Se 4 y ee ss io 7 oe “i wave we ; Cee earns an ie mY ' Si ee Dy he ecm eet OE ah Ls ae rf ee A) cecal pore Tom AE er aka CC a ee rae re Rater oe cS st ay ge es ee . we ae # Rees rae | c cd 5 ne With the 101 Ranch Wild West Show, Which Will Visit this city for two performances on May. 27 are the only Indian twins ever permitted to live, according to all government historical an current reports and to the intormation the Miller Brothers can secure from many tribes of redmen, They ate Joe and Sam Lone Bear, full- blooded Poncas. The death of their mother sooo after their birth and the absence of theic father on a hunting trip at the time as a fortunate combination of events in the life of one of them The ancient, well-authenicated customs of all Indians was to kill the mother and the off spring in the event of a double birth, The vigilance of the government au- thorities has of late years intimi- dated the Indians from endiog the life of the woman, but there is no other record of two children being permitted to live Wide- spread calamity, aboriginal tradi tions has it, is sure to follow the advent of twins and only the im- mediate death of one will dispell it, Joe and Sam Lone Bearsaw the Viewed from a distance, its pretensions appear to be formidable and lasting. But when the proposition is subjected to close ob: servation and personal analysis its weaknesses are very obvious. Local Option is prohibition by indirection, Dos prohibition prohibit? ‘The answer is “NO.” We have heard much and read more, during the pist month, of Maine and Kansas, two prahi- bition states. Neither now enjoys absolute prohibition and neith- gr of them ever will, until they educate the appetites of men to vol- untarily leave off the tise of ardent spirits. Instead of the well regulated bar, knowa by its proper name, we find in these states the blind tiger, the secluded club, the seduc- tive dive and the priyate cellar and corporate winery to allure both yonng and old, The liquor business in those states observe no law, because it has been outlawed by the state, Common sense teaches us to believe that saloon restriction and regulation 1s a feastble and an attainable goal to be reached in the solution of the saloon problem, Local option, under its present guise, can not accomplish ite purpose—cbsolute prohibition, be- cause of its impractivability. Ee eae nated by his party, he will bring Local Politics. |": to the ticket, since he is ae jhighly e&teemed by the citizens of ANNOUNCEMENTS. the county. el By his kindly disposition, bi FOR REPRESENSATI+E, has won the confide nce of man: We are authorized to announce the name of George W. Anamosa as a candidate for the office of rep- resentative in the Generat Assem- bly, subject to the esdorsement of the Republican Primary on Aug ust the 4th, FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce the name of Harvev D. Dow, as candidate for the office sudject to the endorsement of the Republi- can Primary Aug. the 4th, | Proseuting Attorney Harvey D, Dow announces his name as a ‘candidate for re-election. He isa Conservative sitizen of the coun- ty. who is conscientious, courte- ons and industrious. Asa prose cutor, he has been arduous in the discharge of bis duty. It nomi- a as i ia Hight on Christmas Day of last year aad Tom Mik, a cold-numb- ed cowboy stumbled upon their cabin on the wind-swept Oklaho- ma prairie a few hours later. The mother was breathing her last. Her final eftort wasan attempt to wrest one of the infants from the sheltering arms of the unexpected visitor. As life left her body, the cowboy wrapped the squalling ba- bies in a blanket, and rode with them to the Bar 1 ranch house, where he was employed. The father claimed thea week later but the ranchmenof the neighbor- hood, knowing well the old Indian tradition, removed the twins to government agency, ‘The fderal offi cials upheld them in their actions. Zack T. Miller of the 101 Ranch learning of the episode, secured his appointment as I2gal_ guardi- an, and the babies were soon af- ter given a permanent home on famous ate’. The father made several efforts to surreptiously get possession of them, but as frustrated. He married again in February and this incident ap- parently became forgotten. nated by his party, he will bring strength to the ticket, since he is highly eteemed by the citizens of the county. By his kindly disposition, he has won the confide nce of man} of his Negro Constituents In this insue we are gratified tc announce the candidacy of Geo. W. Anamosa for the office of re Presentative from Pettis Couuty. For several years we have knowt young Anamoxa and we can trutl fully state that he is atrue blue republican gen Iowan, if she re publicans shouli decile to noni nate him, he will he an aygresnive and tireless campaigner Mr. Anamosa is broadminded edough to accord tq all men just and un: partial consideration, Black mer love him for his frankness. Key. B, Abbott, pastor of the Union Memorial ME .Church, St, Louis Missour:bas just return. ed from Baitimore Maryland where he went to observe the de- liberations of the General Cunfer: ence He will ‘move his family to St, Louis this week. en OMe Moerschel Brewing Co. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS,” Cor, Main'and Missour!, Avenue, Phone,214, Brivate Orders Given Special Attention. ‘When You Buy Moma :: scuuu’s Beer, You will Be Patronizing a Home lwposray, : : 4G. J Grosechan “_The Old Reliable GROCER, Retail dealer in Groceries, Provision and'Feed all kind at bottom prices 109 East Main st OFFICE HOURS: =. Oto lla. m.,8to5&7toep.m J. D, BALL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON LEXINGTON, : : MO, Lodge Directory. Uropta Court No. 19, Order of Calanthe, Sedalia, Mo., Meets on the first and third Thursdays in each month at 3 p. m., atthe D. O. H, tall, Mrs. Annie L. Stemmons Worthy Councillor. Miss Agnes Miller, Register of Deeds —e Greater Sepatta No. 42 Sedalia, Mo. Holds its regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of each month, at the Conservator Annex, 121 East Main Street, at Eight O'clock sharp. Prof. C. C, Hubbard, Box 42, Chancel'or Commander: S. B, Moore, Hoffman Bldg., keeper of records and seal. ——o___ Potar StAx Lopcr No, 60, Verslilles, Mo., Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tues days in each month, at 8 O'clock, in its Castle Hall on Fisher St. Clay Thruston, chancellor com mander, E, W. Fowler, keeper of rece ords and seal, —c—__. St. Lovis Lopcr No, 41 St. Louis, Mo, Molds its regular meetings or the firstand third Tuesdays of each month at the Pytnian Hall, 3137 Pine street. at 8 p. m. William Carson, 1114 Morgan street, chancellor commander, Charles S. White, 1239 Mor- gan street, keeper of records and seal, Warrenspurc Lonce No. 46 Warrensburg, Mo. Holds its reglar meetings on the first and third Fridays, each month, in their castle hall, at Eight O'clock oromptly. E. W. Hendricks, chancellor commander, in Will Cooper, keep ?r of records and seal, Lamonte, Mo, —~e——— Ancor Lover No, 31 Cape Girardeau, Mo. Holds its regular meetings on the first and third Thursdays of ach month in their castle hall at Right O'clock sharp, George Walls, chancellor com- mander. ki Albert M, Oliver, Box 86, kez pe er of records and seal. THE MAGNET . Barber -:. Shop? FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. Bathsin Connection: “AL G WHEELE, Prop’. 103 NORTH LAMINE 8T...... TCURE CANOE Speica Nometice now ecrious Sour gu at Citar oa te eta Headache? If it does, you should try Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills. (Why not do so. They will relieve the pain in just a few min- utes. Ask your druggist There are 45,000 druggists. in the U.S. Ask any of them. ‘A package of 25 doses costs 25 cents. One tablet usually stops a headache, They relieve pain without leaving any; disagreeable after-effects —isn’t that what you want? “My son Frank Snyder has used ‘Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for a long time, He never had anything to help him so much for headache. A year ago ho camo home, and I was down sick with such a dreadful nerv- ous headache, Hoe. gave me one of the Antl-Pain Pills, and after while I took another and was entirely re- Meved. I always keep them in the house now, and gavo many away to others suffering with headache.” MRS, LOUISE LEWELLYN, ‘Your druggist wala Dr. Miles Ants Pee eet tk Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind 7 GT = RSKEE 5 ae cd fo ne a Rea Sr \ passe THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MAGHINE SLIGHT RUNNIN Q 4 HO Cine é * aye i os Anta “al Pew ier sot i 35) a ry aN ; ay “ae ae TP agers —— ayia ‘THE MEW NOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY’ ¢ Orange, Mass. ° MSCLISTIN Teese case ataerartes t Geia ‘by anibeciaed denkees outy; Pee J.J. BAKER Supply Co., SEDALIA, MISSOUKI, Sree I is 6 5 : i : mie . Ba iA. Sin ica soil Wee a ital ; sth Maas Pens = a 2 a — alghs. GOING TO BUILD A HOUSE, It So See J. T. BRO N, ARcHITECT, CARPENTER AND Buriper. CHAIR CANEING AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. Phone 633, 514 Monroe St., Jefferson City, : Missouri. a —o———— Pianés at a Bargain. t “a J. J. McDonald, the local rep- resentative for the Thiebe-Stier- in Music House of St, Louis, has the following pianos for sale. CHICKERING & SON, of Boston, POOLE, CAM- ERON, THIEBE-STIER- LIN, THIBLIN, and STIEN- BACH-DREHER. Persons, desiring a piano, can gave.money by seeing me first, ince we are manufacturers and, therefore, wecan save you mon: ey. Callon, or write, J. J. McDONOUCH, 617 LaFayette Street, . Sedalia, Missour’ ‘ —— Church e e e Directory: SEDALIA Soe TAYLOR CHAPEL Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School 9)30 a.m Preaching - + 11,00 a, m Class-meeting = 5300 p. m, Epworth League - 6,30 p.m Preaching + + 7,80 p.m, Prayer Meeting Wednesday even- ‘ing of each week, 7 Rev R, Davis, Pastor. Residence 107 E, Cooper street, CUIN HAPEL A.M. BE. hureh ae ee Morning Service lla. m, Sunday School - 2p. m, Class meeting - 3 p.m. Evening Service - 8p.m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday nights at 8 p. m. Teachers’ meeting Friday nights P, Thurman, pastor, H. R. Brown, Secy. C. M. E. Church North Osage St. Morning services - 11 a.m, Sunday School - 2pm Class meeting - 3:45 p. m. Epworth League - 9;30 p.m. Evening Service - 7;45. p.m. Prayer meeting every Wedues day evening of each week. . Gbristiou Band meeting every Friday night. You are welcome. Rev. T. L, Scott, Pastor 313 W. Clay Mrs, Mamie Walker, Secy. Morgan Street Baptist Church. Preaching .....++.+. 11:00 a, m, Sunday school ......2:30 p. m, Preaching ......++++ 7:30 p. m. Pray.r meeting every Wednes- “y evening. Come, you will be made welcome to all of our ser- vices. —Rev, J. H. Downing. SUAN'S CHAPEL, FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Schco} : toam Proaching First and Third Sun- day ineach month, 11 a, m. and 7380 p.m Prayer Meeting Tuesday night “Covenant Meeting — Friday night Pews free and everybody made ~melcome Rev, F D Burns, Fastor, ',) Mre Zula Whitley, Clerk, { Mabel Wiliiame, Anst. Clerk Bs ae: ira he a tit ies S aT Estabished in May 1903, —o— Established in May 1903. Don’t Fail to Remember That The Sedalia Weekly CONSERVATOR W. H. HUSTON, Editor and Publisher, Is a Constant Advocate of . Progress, Intelligence, Industry, ; Race Pride and Ag- : gressiveness. . 1908. For the Year, 1908. We shall have Contributions from some of the Lead- ing Negroes of this state. Subjects that interest the Public Mind will be conservatively treated. seat Subscriptions, On account of the great increase in the cost of the production of a Newsy Race Paper, such as The CONSERVATOR, the subscription prices for the year 1908 will be as follows: One Year, : $1.00 Six Months, 3 $.65 Subscriptions are always Payable in Advance. Let Your News Come to Us, Believing a Newspaper to be a Medium for the Reflection of Publi Thought, the Management of this Publication has decided to grant space to any one desiring to be heard upon Public Proposjtious; provided, each cons tributor allows his name to be us+ ed, The right is reserved to reject object- ionable matter, Establishe 1 int Mayg1903. —o— Estabiished in May 190 PERSONAL. hecnnnsanseamsrcenrnmnncmncramncrrell reet, Harry Buchner, has returned after an extended stay in Chicago a.m. —— Pin: | Prof C.W. White of Versailles p.m, was in our city Saturday transact sday |i business, ghts ae Fugene Sanders left for St. Louis Tuesday for a few weeks visit with relatives. William Brown, the fruit grow- er, has some excellent goods on a. M.Jthe market. >, m. p.m. P.™.) Miss Grace Watts fell and re- P- ™./ ceived a painful injury last Sat- dues! urday night, dislocating her knee every — ‘ones! R, E. L, Bailey, editor of the cl National Mirror, called at oursan seep, [ctum Tuesday evening white in eCY the city. eh. | Mrs Brooks Moore entertained a. m,|the Art Club last week and Mrs. >, m.|R, Saunders read a paper on cur- ». m.|rent topics. ines: jae ill be ‘ser-|. Editor W. H. Huston spent a a) we Se ee epee Vecee © Messers John Williams, Frank Bledsoe, William Randol! aod Billy Channels went out ou Big Muddy Monday fora fox hunt. David Goode left Wednenday evening for Slater, Mo,, becuase be received a hurry up call that his wife Mrs, Luyte Goode was dangerously si]. Thomas Draffin, an industrious farmer near Bunceton Mo,, was in our city the 24rd. He was the guest of our old friend Joseph Simpson of &mithton. Henry Pettis, the caterer, is now prepared to give hin person- al attention to his patrois, Hot meals, lunches, and short orders may be secured at any time. In our present municipal con- troversy, we shall need conser: yative and sensible men to man- age, if we wish to win. Politics and politicians had best be held in abeyance. In considering the questions in- volved in our Local Option Cam- paign use your intelligence suffi- Beas to give justice to all. Let us build up rather than de- stroy business. | Stop! Think!! Reflect!!! Before you decide to vote a legitimate business out of your city, Jt 1a wisdom to vote business into a city; but rank foolishness to stop legitimate enterprises, Miss Maud Lewis, a former student of Geo, R. cf St. Louis stopped over in the city a few hours Frday looking up old triends, leaving in the evening for Coffeyville Kan. to visit among friends. Mrs. Patsy Williama, retnrned after attending the funeral of her mother who died in Cooper Co. laut Sunday and was buried in Bunceton Mo, Tuesday. Three daughters, ahuspand aud two bovs survive her, . Salt Pound and South Grove subscribers for the Conservator will cometo the Decoration Day : —WILL BE OBSERVED AT—- SALT POND, May 30. . cee : The Old Soldiers and Citizens of this™communi. ty will observe this occasion by listening ; to prominent speakers. * * ; ; Prominent Speakers Invited REV. W. H. H. BROWN, Pastor of The M. E. Church, Butler, Missouri, REV. RICHARD RUSH, President of The OLD COLORED SOLDIERS’ RE-UNION and Pastor ot The M. E. Church, Versai!les, Missouri. MR. VAL WII-LIAMS, a Progressive Farmer, of Blackwater Missouri, MR, GEORGE PATTERSON, an Old Soldier of Marshall, Missouri, W. H, HUSTON, Editor and Publisher of The SEDALIA WEEKLY CON} SERVATOR, Sedalia, Missovri. WASHINGTON STEVERSON, a Medical Student, of South Grove, Missouri. ; REV, T. P. GARDINER, Pastor of The Salt Pond Baptist Church, _ Let Everybody Come Early. GUS HOWARD. ——Marshalls of The Deay—— REV. J. W. RHODES. = / f services prepared to see the Edi- tor and receive receipts for re- ‘newals. We will be greatly obli- ged, if each of them will combly with this request, Miss Eujetta A. Diggs, one of Moberly’s accomplished young ladies spent several days of this week visiting} Misses Emma and Sedalia Drake and her cousta Fr A. Hughes. Sheisa graduate of Western College, Macon, Mo.. and an excellent musician, having music classes at Moberly and Huntsville Mo. Reverends Todd and Webtser of Beaman and Smithton Circuits, embracing the following points; Otterville, Smithton, Beaman, Windsor, and Pilot Grove, are ar. ranging for a Monster Fourth of July celerbration to be held at Smithton. Complete announce will appear ‘tomorrow. Aaron Duncan of this city was called to Warrensburg on the 23 t0 attend the funeral of his aunt the late Mrs, Sallie Furbush, who departed this life at her home in Mt. Olive on the2isi. Mrs Fur- bush was a consistent member of the C.M. &. Church, Rev. Wil- son conducted the funeral and het body was interred in the Mt Olive cemetery, Mrs, EK. C. Johnson of 625 Washingten St. Spring field, Mo. was elected mite-box secretary of the Central Missouri Conference at its recent session in St. Louis and hasalready begun work in earnest. If any pastor would like to help his benevolent report, ask her to supply the lady workers with mite boxes and make the Woman's Home Missionary Society go, J.C, Murray and daughter, Dora, departed for Warrensburg on the 22 where they witnessed the graduation of their sons and brothers, Harry and Okie from the Howard High School. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs, Annie L. Stemmons who will be entertained by Mrs. Bell Johnson, while in the quarry City. They returned at midnight Sat- urday. The Cornation Cino was enter. tained by Mrs. Anaa Wright this week, andan enjoyable evening was spent, The ladies had the pleasure of listening to an ad- dress delivered by Dr. J. Will Jackson. pastor of Centennial Chapel, Kansas City Mo, __ The hostess served Ice Cream Cake, Candie}and Fruit. ‘The Home Protective Associa: tion has paid Mrs- M. L. Johnson | death claim of $75 y. H. Thomas agent, Lewis S_Baker, an_ energetic farmer of Akinsville, attended the Commencement exercises of Wash ington School at Versailles, on the 18th, He was accompanied by his wile and sister-in-law. «Mr. Baker_had two children in this school during the past term und Prof, White and wife pleased him very much in theie work with his children, As a farmer Mr. Baker has succeeded admirably. He is the possessor cf a well-stoch- ed 80 acre farm, having very very fertile soil, nicely located, Such men as he, isa credit toany community. Idaal of a Husband. Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous and free. Brave, not romatic; Learned, not pedantic; Frolic not frantic; ‘This must he be, | __Honor maintaining, 2 Meanness disdaining,) TT still entertaining. = . Engaging and new. (XQ Neat, but not finical;’ Sage, but not cynical; Never tyrannical, (c=) “But ever true, _=.2 as ea HENRY CAREY. eee A Daily Prayer. To do Thy will, y fate to fill, My daily work to do; To scorn the mean, To keep me clean, Nor chide, tho’ gains be few. To bear the rood, co) ‘To see the good, To help my brother's need, To be forgiven,? =- Go ‘To hope for heaver— — “These sum my code and creed —Suaan M. Best: GOD'S MIRACLE OF MAY There came @ meseage to the vinc. A whisper to the tree, The blucbird saw the eeeret s'¢n And merrily sang he! = And like a silver string the 920 °0".3 3 Trembled with:music swes:-- A Enchanting notes in everyino 5 ( For echo to repeat. 3 Ws A magic touch transformed t! ¢ fii 's. ¥ Greener each hour they grew, $ Until they shone like burnish +1 shicle All jeweled over with dew, Seattered upon the forest floor A million bits of bloom . Breathed fragrance forth th-.” ner ing’s door Into the day's bright room. + Then bud by bud the vine co tre? ‘The secret it hind heard, And in the leaves the azire-react Sang the delightful wor; Glad flowers upsprang amid t » cease And flung their banners gas, And suddenly it eame to pass— God’s miracle of May! - —Ladies’ Home Jourdat. i Mrs, Bessie Woods of Nanri City is in the city to witne « the Graduation cf her cousin Miss Luv cile Miller next Friday evening. ee Dr, Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve paim, —o—_- | For headache Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pitts, ‘a u Foro’s < Formeriy known at “OZONIZED OX MARAOW'? fegiRAORTENR Ray or CORER Ge atl aibteeain Weeee MMSE RN RAO EEE Sein Srveuriy nr sehighe Rica Natah. either gutly hte Salts ach Pattb, BME Saneel cart tend Ba eetttend Poca caeieeernts ag tache Porwatibie Bomade rei. 2. a y Mie Botan a cries teas ioe Peer re ettle hope ens bal od aes aaa Mae Tee erect perhiined O° Maat Ae Ee kr kes Reem razna apie Sy pation etan aharite usog! SE again eeaenslatern Sati Hae Devas Mate ise Pet Hates Rinne Opa sea PL eeaee sania Wik ck ofr sah ies d Fe’ cMcueg ahd Pr af. Bhe genine or He Hoveacebaytt pogo sleeper charicateet Riss 5 Grbac aka Seniors idaede draee se geatettcan noe sunny roms beso tLe Boh gon teopnia terrence perigee LSA ot three bart enor $4.80 tor sca bee Seccerpreentadit et rae wtre eee Fee ee istaen etdeh at Reeciad ates oy aerate ie acer este a lait ‘The Ozonized Ox Marrow Oe. (None genuine without my nesaten) Cbs Grd ek | 153 B, KINZlc ST., CHICAGO, TLL. ‘ Agents wanted everywhere, | OOOO OFOH ESO. SOOO 7 , soe crane ne ee ee I a a a gre ae ee : ci , ‘ ? 1 ICS a ERE OT ae ean SPRING FOOTWEAR LIL TE I LIL IEE, f sw Y We Extend to Our Friends and Patrons a Sprinc Caret+ in anda Renewed Welcome to This Homt of GOOD SHOES YoulWillfsee”many Styles here that you'll not meet with in other stores. ’ Some to See-Buy at Your Plcasure. QUINN BROS. | 206 Ohio St, - SEDALIA, MO. 6 6 5 "TT ‘ODVOIHO = ‘ANWdIN09 3100 GV3N ‘1 'f eusprcsjpoe lt 0 LAI CTR SS RS A eer ONIAa0 SON Loa ee mt ba ea pec ot SR ee eo eee ene SMHS Uso] Pus Nos [HOH ayHad Aw Ie PUFA i aie seek gran dein gui aqaamamabt shy euad Sond ye anya Te 8am prog ona waa uo anes an antB 117m hoe stonsig e aba HOF wales Teun poeeend titan Oe ijn nog ay oa SESS URUG i aia aeat A Alay erp mba ad aie seh oad aa Na TUR SOL a SM eee ten is Montiel ntedal age alt ath “Guna te tes ae Poe Sie WIM ON OGiaUAbN gut giolon9 ae AGO HLTA HENS TIE plo FSI Me) Pataca at asta POMC E BaE eae RAS f BEE SE a ha ans eg tee ae ae a 1G OD I9 PAL “pontaod4 #f 40n8] Aep ours paddiys suapio Iv ‘syed aad 0998 tea fo 4913 ou nee ans Ae ieee Wee rasta ea SOUS Manone Mil SSS MSSi eet en aati ts Br Saye aie tan Hae ep SRL cae ray a oa og Seek anyone ais auyaoad 63 AF fren sronrau ysiom Kou uowsas 91o\ wi} aofetso suo dN Sar eh ie ira Pak Mb WSlund deal tomaioaacn el Seyostsesy BES cio ra ah ie IY Ricca iced eke aad eae ead ‘Awasst SOUP sehr ast ka ees ee Aes Salat ben mandedloeaa Nie < “60 BI tou sired pavsnou) paspung omg 2940 ae Sephcen set reno popes sue J fii Pea Oc} 201 100 TTT e981 JO SHORE ‘STIVN Bi, EL] [Serene ‘S2UALONAd NOUS 3TEN0UL JUON ON ny eT ee ‘83 teas) HOYT 40 F849 [10}24 AUTRE IS EL ATHO‘JONGOULMI OL $ diva stauve v SAUL ONITWIH-313S Go Ws 400Ud-3UNLONAd NSOHLG003H TsO; Dail «mame P2146 fp TenE Hi / "ynatad) auind-i’ tm erty ied apn, 2 sete Re OT se ‘SaNTNS HALSV00 caer Hearne tee emt ee alle nea BR SESH len ap et ag ae gaa Al STP Sas Tere a ae tee ahaniae MW | aca le earache ak ARN SPS ee iain eee, Ae GaMSIMOLSY 30 THM BOA PTRAINA - aan Me aces ales Sateen a 0h TaD \ SERS es ae a sD iN Se ea ARS Seaton Aa | Te ae eeaierceeal eine ceain as \ aloe Bere’ 2s dtl 26 Weel 2, Oe Le Ny AY sa mdpteie cla eayeet sta in sol act od KY 1 Rens site hae ate ates Wi Way nea kre 1 ; te BY UCN = [Px BEBG! BOME GROWN SEED CORN. Hts Acvantages ever Imported Sced. —Management of ‘The Seed Corn Piant. (Written for The Ruralist.) mpctted seed com is often san. heeacrar rion auvaval: reanaie: requestly the corm is not as rep: restated by theseeddeaters, “Tae igh prices conminded by seed Cormiaduce miiy fraialent prac. tices in this business. “Then, too, the difevence in climate and soil due tote change of locality are freqcent'y sufficient to bring the product of the imported seed be- Tow that o: the home-grown corn. For tissc reasons and others that might be given it is best for the farwertorusehis seel corn on his ois ace To do tins one should select a Spote! good sot as far from Ins otter corn aud that of his neigh- Bos as possitte. ‘Phisas to pres Veat indiscrimimate mixing in pel Lination, ‘Take from the best va: Tiety of your own crop, sced care- Fly selected, Gricd and tested, ait as carly as the con} ticn of 2scil wall permit, Cultivate i/o rsb'y. [tis impossiple to make dd cova without thorouge eaiti Wation To mike good strong cat Qf 420% feeding qualities the corn Should dscultivated until it begins to taasei.Mfter every heavy rin the sccd cova plot should be cul- tivated as soon as the ground is |in condition to be worked. Take time todo this, It will pay. If somethirg mutt be neglected, let lit be some of the “todd jobs," rot lveur seed corn, The corn for this '-ved patch should be carefully se- Nected from the best plants of the iprevictss vear's crop, ‘The ears this purptse should be careu'ly jtested and labeled. Donot plant while the ground is cold and wet You will gain time by waiting un- til the coil is warm enough to give the corn aquick, vigorous start. ‘It is a well known fact that inbred cornrapidiy degenerates. Espec- ‘ally is this true if theimbreediug ‘continues fora number of con- secutive years. The ‘old timer” recognizes this {oot when he says, “I must change “iy seed so that my crop will not ‘run out',. The corn plant is one ct those in which both the male and female organs are borne upon the same plant, In and-ia breeding in plants de- tenoraces thestock just as certain ‘iy as inbeeemg animal, Self-pol- lination may be prevented in the following manner: Thoroughly ‘prepare your plot for seed corn as far from other cornfields as posst- lite, Secure two good cars of eed corn of the same race and age, ibut from different crops, Num- ‘ber the rows 1,2, 3. &., until as much space as is necdedis cover- Plant the edd rows with kernels trom one of the ears, and the ever rows, with kerncls from the other ear, Nov’, as soon as any tassels appear in the even rows, pull M. Minniolia Jackson —Proprietors— ~-V. Willene Jackson’ JACKSON SISTERS’ SCHOOL of MUSIC “Ey SPECIAL INSTRUCTORS ON THE WS EEE PIANO AND, {IN VOICE CULTURE. HOURS: farcosp em =| OO Minntolia Cottage, : : : SEDALIA, MISSOURI. Ba" Shampooing and Scalp Treatment a SPECIALLY - “we —-TAKE THE--— —--And Use—— PORO HAIR GROWER SC THAT YOUR HAIR WILL BE LUXURIJANT ANDBEAUTIFUL. | | — WRITE TO OR CALL ON— | MISS ARDONIA ABBOTT, ! | 223 West Morgan Street, t ; SEDALIA, MISSOURI. If you wish your hair to become Soft and Lengthy, ---- YOU SHOULD USK—— 9 JACKSON'S MAGIG HAIR ELIXIR. —CALL ON OR WRITE— MRS. J. WILL JACKSON, MINNIOLIA COTTAGE, . 3 SEDALIA, MISSOURL < —Phone: Bell 1452.— “Ty RED-CROSS CAFE, —THE PLACE TO GET— a HOT LUNCHES, COOL DRINKS, CIGARS, CREAMS, SODAS AND SUNDAES, so $1000 Fountain Now in Operation. Genteel Service and Polite Treatment at All Times. | HENRY PETTIS, —Prorrtetor— | 509 North Lamine Street, : : SEDALIA, MISSOURI, them out. Con tinue this as lorg as the tassels continue to come Permit no tassels to ripen in so even row, so that the silks in the even rows can not be fertilized ex: cept by the tassels of the odd rows thus giving a perfect crons in the even row ears. kc This is the method of Dr. Hold- en, of the Ames College (Iowa). under whose personal direction the writer di? some very satisfac: tory work along this line. If this work be carefully done, it willnot fail to return large dividends in the timeand labor expended. Where the results have ndvv/een satisfac. tory it is due to alack of diligence ‘on the part of those doing the work, There is no doubt but that an car of seed corn from two ears of the desired type is preferable to an ear from indifferent or bad pat- ents, Will Teach At Fulton. Mr. A. J, Tompkins’ A, B. a this years’ graduate from the Gol- lege of Liberal Arta George R. Smith College has been elected principal of the Fulton, Mo., High School. Prof, Tompkins is desery ing of the position he now holds and is one of Independence Mo. hustling young men. We are glad to hear of Prof. Towpkins success, Wehope to sé the young man one of Missou J} ri most able educators in the near futare. ie hab tan Shari Mh eae aa | J. W. DAMEL, Ipsteuctor in Agriculture acd Bi- alogy, Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Missouri ; ——O—— AGENTS WANTED! 16x20 crayon portraits 40 cents, frames 10 centsand up, sheet pictures ohesentoach. Catalogue andsam ples free. FRANK W. WIL- LIAMS COMPANY, 1208 W. Taylors St., Chicago, Miinois, casein Women, Help Wanted yo.35%: and Boys can make Big Money hy selling our Toilet Articles, Write quick for our terms and full particulars, Address, TAYLOR REMEDY Co., Dept. 11, Louisville, Ky. Washington School Closing. | Versailles, Mo., May 19,—The closing exercires of the Washing | ton school of this city were held ||last night at the Szcond Baptist |Church. A large audience wit- ]nessed the exercises, Every par }t.cipant did creditable work, | which incicated that the instruct- ors had done their duty. Prof, W. G, Smith of Sedalia, jassisted with the music, Addres ses. were delivered by Prof, A, TH, Gravett B. L., principal of the Tipton echool, Rev. Alexander Drink the Beer Your Father's Drape. 905200. 8 OR gy And Wer Your Money's Worth, | eats al a se! ip 7 eS ae TE LEMP’S BEER’ - Is The Choice Product of The Brewer's Art Sold — ~ Everywhere, When:Huy ing, See That You Get Limp’s 3 | : | E. G. CASSIDY @ CO,, a SEDALIA, . t t i Mo... QUEEN CITY 95. —PHONES— ‘ BELL 96 : PETER PEHL, Whiskey Merchant, ——Importet of-—— WINES, LIQUORS ‘AND . BRANDIES. ‘ : ——-Wholesate |Dealer —— ‘ ANHEUSER-BUYCH BENRS. ' ——Sole Agent —— - ie EXCELSIOR SPRINGS WATERS AND GINGER ALE, Sedalia : t tet t t —_ Mirsourt Rosa, Supt. Ray Witten of the city schools and litor W. HL Huston of Seas So Well persed were the hourd and patrons wit the school that Ptof. C. W. White and wife bave been retained for another “ear, os J. F. Brent of Sweet Springs is spending severai days in our midst. ‘ | caves | Miss Lula Phillips of Smithton is in our City for a week,s visit. Aitend the Commencement ex- ercis+s at the New Sedalia Thea tre on the 2gth, . Dont forget the Fourth of July celebration to be held at Smithton Rev. C, S, Webster of the Smithton Circuit was in our Sanc- tum on the 24th to leave usa neat ‘order for jod printing and to tell ‘a that he is holding his own at | all points of his work. cal Se alee ee Cle ea r ee pape? isk Ree thee ned ie ie [ey Se ese Ls be ime is Fi aa ig Es ba ks cr "a ie Pes Chan-ku-ta-wea, a blue-blooded descendant of the royal family of the Sioux Indian Nation, whose ‘skill with the shotgun isthe wou- der of the world of fire-arms, is one one of the features of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show, which will be here Wednesday, May the 27th, Her exglicits require sus. tained da-ing, nerve, steadiness and unerring eye, whose equals neither the white nor redskin races have reproduced. The girl has no recollection of thetime when she did not handle a shotgun, She played with one when a child as other little girls play with dolls, Her oame is an Indian appreciation of her skill, ‘meaning “Little Shooting Girl”, Adopted by the whites at an age, Chan ku ta-wea was sent to Carlisie Coliege. Contact with white, civilization and the educa- tion of the east did not suffice to lure her long from the wigwams of her forefathers. -She was rid- ing the Oklahoma prairie on a spotted pony, as in the: primitive gays of her childhood, when. the Miller Brothers, owners of the 100 002-acce 101 Ranch, engaged her to participate in the performance of their frontier uhow, Her ex- Hbition is an amazing demonstra jon of the extreme ponsibilities of the shotgun at the traps and in fancy and practical fire-arms exploits, . i SUBSCRIBERS! TAKE NOTICE. A blow penell cross | —— ; ae. indicates that your subscription ts punt due, Pleave remit at once to| this office and oblige, W, Hl. HUSTON, ‘ Editor and Publisher, i —o—_ You will get relief ‘from Pain whee Ur. Mies’ Antt-Pain Pills are taken, © } -_—o—_— Nervous or Sick Headache will yield wuickly to the influence of Dr. Miles Autl-Pain Pills, 25 doses 26 conte, Quinn’s Saloon \——FOR ALL KINDS GF—— ; Whiskies, Fine . Wines and Cigars Moerschel’s Home Beer ¥ | Always on Tap | CALL AND SEE HIM ‘ fo EAST MAIN 8T,,. SEDALIA VW’. J. BLOCHBERGER]] , {Wholesale Liquors.3°4 4 i —AGENT FOR—ay Miller’s “HIGH LIFE,” The BEST MILWAUKEE BEER, 115 WEST MAIN STREET, SEDALIA, t t no, —Both Phones 501.— 9 DR.COE’S SANITARIUM, By cocaree ++ som 5 = on air PS rr siscnees oF Waal fog YHMOUCELE et rieae wor, egooala, ry ca ea ptt pss etme raed oa B, 6. Ul, CDE, eanakucr ee ae