Wichita Searchlight

THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT ARBON LIGHT CO. Fifteenth Annual Grand Street Parade Knights and Daughters of Tabor At Wichita, Kansas, Friday, July 13th. 1906 TICE Photographs of this parade 141 x 111 can be had for 35c each. Forward all orders W N Miller, 691 N Main, Wichita, Kansas. EIGHTH YEAR. GRA ARBON LIGHT CO. Fifteenth A Knights At W ICE Photographs of this N Miller, 691 N Main, Wich one of the Best fifteenth annual session of the Temple and Tabernacle, Kanebraska jurisdiction, which came close in Wichita last Saturday, July 14th, is agreed by everyone witnessed it to have been one the grandest affairs ever witnessed in the southwest. From all parts of jurisdiction delegates came to lend presence, their council and to make the rapid growth of the national order of Twelve in the Was-Nebraska jurisdiction more and secure. The session showed the order was in a most flourish condition, and that harmony, the prosperity reigned suple. The report of the various offs was inspiring and bespoke success of the noble order. he progress and rapid growth of order is a living testimonial of entring energy, zeal and work of Sir Frank Wilson, Chief Grandor, and Dtr. Smma Gaines, Chief Preceptress, and the complete of officers who have worked diligly for teh success of the order. Sir fifteen years Sir Frank Wilson labored to bring the order to its ninth degree of usefulness and back these fifteen years has been years entring labor. the session proper came to a close day at 11 a. m. with a grand street side which was a marvel and won- t all those who saw it and was beyond one an dthree fourths of rock long, headed by a brass band, everything was in an ideal style and led the climax of any parade ever passed in these parts. After the election of officers, Weir Kansas, was selected as the next of meeting in July 1907, and the HITA SEARCHLIGHT was again seen as the OFFICIAL organ. LIST OF DELEGATES. The following is the list of delegates who attended the Fifteenth Annual Session of the Knights and Magicians of Tabor, in Wichita, July 10 to 14th, and who registered at headquarters on their arrival. This is not a full list of all those who attended the session as many were as- signed fro mthe depot and did not register. TOPEKA Dtr. Emma Galnes, C. G. P., S. W. Parker, J. H. Scott, Jerry Ellis, Francis Hardeman, Sarah Harrison, Rev. C. G. Fishback, C. G. O., W. M. Core, Annie Turner, Julia Lee, S. A.Ewing, Ida M. Jordan, Hester H. Cornish, Anna Pickens. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Jannie Alexander, G. Q. M., Caleb Paus, Ida Wallace, Fannie Kyser, Panthena Henderson, Mary E. Brown, Fallie Claud, Louise Verder, Cora Yeager, Maggie Fishback. SALINA. KANSAS. D. L. Taylor, V. G. M., A. O. Murrel Lillian Shobe, E. W. Garvin. FT. SCOTT, KANSAS. Bessie Hall, Amanda Masie, Florence Goodal, Rev. M. Wooten. ATCHISON, KANSAS. Mary Burdett, Wallie Spencer, Mary Robinson, Wm. H. Barnes, John H. Davis. LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. A. W. Hopkins, C. G. S., Ella McKinnis, V. G. P. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. Rev. Frank Wilson, C. G. M., John W. Wilson an dwife, C. D. Dalton, Lizzie Stone, Ed B. Henderson, Eliza Nichols, Pauline Woodfort, Mary Perkins, Maggie Robinson, Jennie Floyd, Anna Edwards. FROM OTHER TOWNS. Vera Grant, Alice Grant, Sarah Locke, Lucenda, Neb; Sarah Cuspa, Iola, Kansas; Ella Golden, A. M. Harrold, C. M. Johnson, Omaha, Neb; Carrie Douglass, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Amy Lane, Hattie Collins, Nancy Ford, Parsons, Kansas; A. C. Coleman, Fredonia, Kansas; Thos. M. Henry, Ada Gilbert, A. Galner, Coffeyville, Kansas; Blanch E. Alston, Paul Giles, Jennie Sellers, Omaha, Neb; Armita Jones, Butte, Mont.; Lulu Williams, Cherryvale, Kansas; Ada Glaspie, Otowa, Kansas; Laura Smith, Nancy Fox, Coffeyville, Kansas; Mrs. W. N. Cornell, Buelah L. Corneal, Alliance, Neb; Laura Lee, J. M. Burns, W. M. Watkins, Weir City, Kansas. --- The report of Sir Frank Wilson, C. G. M], was one of the most encourage- ing features of the session. It showed the following statement: 1905-1906, Paid. Endowment Paid ..... $2560.00 Sick Dues Paid ..... 1294.00 Funeral Expenses Paid ..... 1356.55 WICHITA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1906. OFFICERS 1906-07 Sir Frank Wilson, C. G. M. Kansas City, Kansas. Dtr. Emma Ganies, C. G. C. Topeka, Kansas. Sir D. L. Taylor, V. G. M. Salina, Kansas. Dtr. Ella McKunnis, V. G. P. Leavenworth, Kansas. Dtr. Jannie Alevander, G. R. M. Lawrence, Kansas. Sir A. W. Hopkins, C. G. S. Leavenworth, Kansas. Dtr. Sarah Forbes, C. G. R. Lincoln, Nebraska. Sir Wm. Core, C. G. T. Topeka, Kansas. Sir C. G. Fishback, C. G. O. Topeka, Kansas. Dtr. Laura Bright, C. G. H. Leavenworth, Kansas. Sir Wm. H. Barnes, G. D. M. Atchison, Kansas. Dtr. Maggie Robinson, G. I. S. Kansas City, Kansas. Sir M. Washington, G. O. S. Kansas City, Kansas. Sir Paul Giles, G. D. M. Sir C. M. Johnson, G. C. B. Omaha, Nebraska. Sir A. Garner Coffeyville, Kansas. Sir W. M. Watkins Weir City, Kansas. Sir A. Garver Salina, Kansas. CHIEF GRAND GUARDS. OITHER GRANTS COURTIES Dtr. W. N. Corneal, Alliance, Neb. Dtr. Amey Lane, Parsons; Dtr. Mary R. Freeman, Pittsburg, Grand Tribunes Sir Jno. W. Wilson, Kansas City, Sir S. W. Parker, Topeka, Sir M. Wooten, Sir H. Scott, Dtr. Mary Burdett, Atchison, Dtr. Arminta Jones, Butte, Montana, Dtr. Sarah Cusp, Iola, Dtr. Ada Glaspie, Ottawa, Chief Grand Judges. THE EDITOR'S TROUBLES. Editing a publication is no joke. If we publish jokes people say we are rattle brained. If we don't we are fossils. If we publish original matter they say we don't give them enough selections. If we give them selections they say we are too lazy to write. If we don't go to church we are heathens and if we do we are hypocrites. If we remain in the office we ought to be out looking of frs news items. If we get out we are not attending to business. If we wear old clothes they will laugh at us. If we wear good clothes they say we have a pull. Now what are we to do? Just a silkly as not some one will say we stole this from an exchange. So we did. HIGH CHARACTER NEGRO'S NEED The address of Bishop Doane, of Albany, N. Y., at Tuskegee Institute, was a gem and will never grow too old or stale to keep before the race. Among other things, Bishop Doane "The white people have the tremendous advantage of centuries of cultivation, of education and of liberty, while yo uare only within the centuhy emerging from illiteracy and bondage and whatever gives us the advantage gives us also opportunity and responsibility, but I am equally clear that the hope of the Negro is in the Negro himself. Lifted above the conditions of ignorance and the circumstances of bondage, a new Negro race is coming and coming to the front in America. The progress is as instructive as it is characteristic. "Hampton began, as the effort of one man, white in soul and nature as he was in complexion—to meet the condition of the freemen, plunged without preparation into the obligations of citizenship. But the result of Hampton is Tuskegee, and the black man, founder and teacher as well as student—is preparing himself for his share and it must be a larger scale in the uplifting of his own race. Just as the hope of what we call foreign missionary work depends for its success upon the training of a native ministry. Africans for Africa and Japanese for Japan, so the hope of the elevation of the black people depends upon the rising from among themselves, not teachers only, but men and women of high character and social influence which they can impart to their fellow men, not a ssubject lessons, but as leaven to raise and quicken the race. "This is the real gift for your hands to give: To go and be a power among your own people, staying with them; not wandering away, living lives that shed light upon the ignorance, and spreading influence through the dullness and the degradation of the neighborhood where you may be, and that influence must make for religion, for righteousness and for reality. "Herein, specifically, it seems to me Tuskegee has justified itself, and made its claim for renewed confidence and increased support. As I read its story, quite beyond its romance, the record of its reality chapter after chapter written by men and women who have been trained here, it tells ho wthey have been penetrated by its spirit and its powr, and given to others what they have gained themselves. What has been wrought out here in these five and twenty years is good enough for a backward look of amazement and thanksgiving. But our faces IN THIS PAPER turn forward as well. We look on. To be fruitful and multiply was not only spoken of the first man and woman, but it is spoken with deeper meaning to such as you are for the production, the perpetuation, the perfection of this higher life, until all Ethiopia, here in the country to which you were transplanted, and in the faraway continent from which you came and which is still dark, till all Ethiopia shall stretch forth hands of service; hands that pray, and hands that give to the God who made you in His image and redeemed you with His blood." Mail Carrier Jimcrowed Mail Carrier Jimcrowed CASE OF MAIL CARRIER ARRESTED WHILE ON DUTY MAY YET BECOME FAMOUS. Conductor and Policeman Who Arrested Colored Mail Carrier Themselves Arrested. The Jim Crow law seems likely to get into the United States courts in one way or another in spite of all that can be done. On the 30th day of June, last, J. Wesley Jones, a colored mail carrier, carrying a heavily laden pouch of mail matter, boarded a Broad Street car and took his seat in that part of the car allotted by the Jim Crow law to smokers only. When requested to move to the section of the car set apart for others, Jones refused to move, whereupon the conductor, Robert Davis, told the colored uniformed mail carrier to consider himself under arrest, and when the car reached the next corner the conductor turned the mail carrier, bag and baggage over to Policeman W. L. Ogilive. The policeman took the colored United States official to the station house, where he was released and the next day Justice Crutchfield heard the case and dismissed Jones. It was thought the matter would end there but along came Mr. John W. Bulla, Postoffice Inspector, and he, somehow felt that the dignity of his department of government had been trampled upon and desired to swear out warrants against the street car conductor and the policeman, but it is said that Judge Waddill advised Commissioner Brady that it would be well enough to let the matter rest, inasmuch as no harm ha dbeen done, and the matter did go by. But Inspector Bulla was not satisfied and he came again to Richmond on Monday and swore out warrants against both Davis and Ogilvie. The warrants were served yesterday afternoon by Marshall Morgan Treat, and the two men weer taken before Commissioner Brady. The commissioner is also clerk of the United States District Court, and yesterday he was too busy in the Virginia Carolina Chemical business to bother with Jim Crow matters, and so he postponed consideration of the case to Friday next at 11 o'clock. The warrant charges both the conductor and the policeman with a violation of Section 3995 of the revised statutes, in that they "obstructed and retarded" a mail carrier while he was carrying the United States mail.—Times-Dispatch, July 11,1906. NEW NEGRO BANK NOW OPEN. 一 Takes It Back Fort Smith, Ark., Friday.—One of the most sensational episodes known to the annals of crime came to light here today, when Mrs. Annie Hartley, a white woman, haunted by her conscience, that she had committed a most heinous crime in swearing away the life o fa human being and sausing the death sentence to be placed upon Govan Beard, a Negro, went before Judge Edmondson and swore that she had lied when she testified that Beard had committed a criminal assault on her. Recanted. Beard was sentenced to be hanged in Little Rock on the 18th for committing the alleged crime. J. A. Atschul, Beard's attorney, came here today to see the woman, who now swears that she went voluntarily to the house where the assault is alleged to have been committed, knowing that it was an assignation house. When the alleged assault was said to have been committed she was living in Helena and seemed to have been upon intimate terms with Beard, who is a barber, and by appointment met in a Negro assignation house. They had some differences, she being a white woman and knowing the feeling that exists between the races, took advantage of the situation and made an alarm. Beard Arrested. Beard was then arrested upon a charge of criminal assault. Feeling beggan to run high, the talk of lynching was heard and the sheriff fearing that an effort would be made to lynch him spirited the prisoner away to Little Rock for safe keeping. Colored Men Active. The colored men seeing the situation, began raising money for his defense. They succeeded in raising over $1,000. A committee was appointed to secure lawyers; the Helena attorneys refused to take the case, whereupon they went to Little Rock. Attornys Employed. After reaching Little Rock, they had a conference with the law firm of J. A. Atschul & Co., who agreed to take the case. On the first trial he was convicted, an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court, which affirmed the decision of the lower court. Beard was sentenced to be hanged on the 18 of July. The Woman. Mrs. Hartley figured here sometime ago as a defendant in a suit brought against her for violation of the morality laws. She abandoned her husband for a man named McAble, and went to live with him in a tent on the Poteau river, south of Fort Smith. The were arrested at the instance of the husband and sent to jail to serve out a sentence. At the expiration of the sentence she and McAble went to Little Rock, and nothing more was heard of her until the arrest of Beard. After the conviction of the Negro she returned to Fort Smith and has been living here ever since in such retirement that it was not generally known that she had returned.—Memphis Citizen. M. E. Wood and Dr. J. T. Whittaker are doing a fine business in their drug store in Coffeyville. The Patriach gave a splendid drill Thursday night in Coffeyville. --- NO.18 Recanted. History of the Case. Beard Arrested. Colored Men Active. The Woman. PAGE 2 Enter-J at the Post Office at Wichita, Kansas as Second-Class Mail Matter. Published Every Saturday at No. 110 NORTH MAIN ST. -RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION- STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. One Year [ by mail ] ..... $1.00 Six months [ by mail ] ..... 75c Three months [ by mail ] ..... 50c ONE MONTH ..... 150. Advertising Rates Made Known On Appli ation. NOTICE!! - All matters addressed THE SEARCHLIGHT for public tion must be signed by the part parties writing. All matters for publication must reach this office not later than TUESDAY to reach publication in the current issue. RULES OF THIS OFFICE. 1st. All Subscriptions must be paid in advance strictly. Agents take notice 2nd. Communications received after Wednesday noon will appear in that week. 3rd. In asking to change your paper from one office or one address to another always give both, the old and new. 4th Send Us all the news from your state of the City, County, State or County We publish it FREE OF CHARGE. Write and on one side of the paper only. 5th No Name will be placed on our books without the money. So agents will send the money with subscriber's name. 6th Address all communications to "The Wish in Searchlight" Wichita, Kanaana. 7th Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person which may appear in this paper, will be gladly correct if bought to the Editor. " To Live and Let Live. " is OUR Motte. OFFICIAL ORGAN. By the will of the Grand Temple and Tabernacle the Wichita Searchlight ha sagain been selected as the Official Organ for the Kansas-Nebraska jurisdiction. This is a nihonor of which we are justly proud and we shall do everything in our power to carry out the objects of an official organ and in our effort we earnestly solicit the aid, counsel and advice of each Knight and Daughter in the Kansas-Nebraska jurisdiction. We would like to im1 press each Temple and each Tabernacle with the great importance to the order of sending in news about their Temple or Tabernacle each week for publication and we guarantee if the news reaches our office it will receive publication. We would request in this connection that all news matter be sent us so that it will reach opr office not later than Wednesday of each week. Send in your news. It will be our aim to leave no stone unturned in the interests of the order this year and with the united support of the Knights and Daughters success will crown the efforts of Tabor this year. Thanking one and all frotehir favor in advance—we proceed to our work ofr humanity and the order. INDIANAPOLIS RIOT. The northern race riot spirit has again broken out—this time in Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday night when a band of white ruffians assaulted the colored people who were in Riverside park in that city. From all accounts of the affair there was absolutely no provocation on the part of the colored people for the assault and it caught them unawares and entirely by surprise. The colored people, men, women and children were pelted with brick-bats, clubs and stones and several colored people were severely injured. Being on Sunday night they were unarmed and entirely unprepared to meet such an assault. These unprovoked race affairs are getting entirely too frequent and something must be done—and that soon to bring them to an end. Do you owe the Searchlight anything? If you do, pay up. Send your news notes and local happenings to 601 North Main Street. DR. WRIGHT DEAD. Dr. R. C. Wright, of this city, received the sad news of the death of his brother, Dr. J. C. Wright, lately of Pueblo, Colo., but who recently went to his home in Beaufort, S. C., where he died Friday, July 13, 1906. Dr. Wright practiced medicine in Pueblo, Colo., for five years where he made quite a success. The deceased was a brother of Dr. R. C. Wright, pharmist, of this city. The many-acquaintances will regret very much to learn of the sad death of Dr. Wright. He was 33 years of age. Where do you have your JOB PRINTing done? Why not give your own race a chance? We can do your job printing just as good and just as cheap as anyone else. Give us a chance. Our office is 610 N. Main street. The Knights of Pythias of Wichita are preparing to go to Kansas City to attend their Grand Lodge which convenes there July 24th. All expect a royal time in the twin city. Miss Sallie Rawles is working as clerk in the Register of Deeds office for the present. Clarence G. Smith went to Newton Tuesda yto be examined for porter on the Santa Fe. Does your Tabernacle or Temple send in their news each week? In The Grocery Line Your wants need careful attention and our store is the place to get it. We handle the best of Fancy and Staple Groceries and our prices are right. Orders given prompt attention. Kernan & Co., 4102 E. Douglas Pone 35' Mrs. America Brown, ofFt. Scott, spent last week in our city visiting among relatives and friends. Mrs. Ellen Scott, of Ponsa City was in the city last week shaking hands with relatives and friends and enjoying the session of the Knights and Daughters. Mrs. Ruth Johnson is in the city visiting friends and relatives. It is hoped that the young people will spare no pains in making her stay a pleasant one in the city. Rev. Wm. Turner and family have moved to Wichita where they will make their future home for awhile. There was a pleasant surprise party given Thursday night in honor of Miss Ruth Johnson. Those present—Misses Myrtle Flemming, Elizabeth Whitted, Bessie Whitted, Laura and Fannie Rowles, Anna Smith, Bettie Mae Hall, Bessie Baker, Myrtle Chapman, Mary Buford, Ruth Johnson and Messrs Gilbert Slater, John Floyd, Ulna Johnson, Harold Flemin, George Lyde, Eddie Frodin, McNeal. The B. Y. P. U. of the Tabernacle Baptist church will meet Sunday, July 22, at 7 p. m. Subject—"How to be a true friend." Open discussion led by Rev. W. H. Tillman. The following program will be rendered: Solo by Mrs. A. McBride; address by Mr. H. W. James; instrumental solo by Miss Lulu Bradford; Quartette by Misses Vera James, Mamie Crouch, Bessie Duvall; Paper by Mrs. R. Low. Miss L. Covington has been quite ill in bed since Monday with typhoid fever. The Tousaint Loverture Literary Society met the Tabernacle church at the usual hour and after rendering the opening exercise proceeded to install their officers that were elected two weeks ago. The ever ready Mr. Marshall installed the officers, then the president appointed the officers that were not elected as follows: Organist Miss Eula James; assistant Miss Pansy Cox; Chaplain Rev. Tillman; Reporter Mr. Edgar Dulve. The executive committee is as follows—Mr. Charles Price, Mr. Martin, Edgar Duke and Mr. Price appointed Chairman. don; Recitation by Rev. S. S. W by King Bell Da and L. Landren Tableau, Fair W lan Hall and V by Hazel Hurst; Mae Hall; Solo Sack Race by be The W. T. Ver prise party Mon on Mr. and Mrs. their regular me Miss Grace Baker will leave Saturday for Kansas City. Mrs. E. Lincoln of Lawrence who has been visiting in the city returned to her home Monday. Mr. Beckly Thomas of Columbus. Miss. is in the city visiting his aunt Mrs. V. Covington. Mrs. Matilda Stewart is in the city from Topeka visiting her mother, Mrs. Maria Miller, who is very ill. The W. T. Vernon club will meet Monday evening. July 23 at the residence of Mrs. A. Morris. The Sycumers Time Mission Circle met with Mrs. R. Low Thursday, July 12 and July 19 with Mrs. Joe Hall. Mrs. T. H. Cox and daughter Miss Pansy are visiting in Kansas City. Miss Osis Brooks will leave soon for Joplin, Mo., to visit. Quite a joyful surprise was given in honor of Miss Sallie W. Campbell at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Martin, at 837 N. Water street. A large number of little folks were present and the event was given by Miss Susie Wilkins and Miss Dott Harvey. Those present were Misses Isrs Brooks, Irene Betts, Iola Wester, Daisy Harvey, Ethel Topp, Clara Topp, Edna Topp, Jessie Micklebery, Mary McBride, Ruby McBride, Mary Buford, Edna Tillman; Messrs Benard Brooks, Artie Estill, Clarence Topp, Arthur Jayles, Ted Dgar, Edmond Graves. The following is the reorganization of the A. M. E church choir: George W. White, choister; W. H. Jones, assistant choister; Mrs. T. W. Fine, secretary; Mrs. J. F. Cheneth, treasurer; J. F. Cheneth, instrumental director; Miss Lulu Compton, organist; Members, Mrs. D. Waters, Mrs. S. W. Jones, Mrs. A. G. Glover, Robt. Floyd, John Edgerton, Ed Landrum, W. H. A. Clark. Miss Bettie Mae Hall and Mr. Ulna Johnson entertained for Miss Anna Smith of Chicago on Wednesday evening, July 18 at the home of Miss Hall. A delightful evening was spent in conversation and music. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The guests were Misses Anna Smith, Hazel Hurst, Myrtle Hurst, Helen Price, Ruth Johnson, Myrtle Crouch, Laura Rawles, Fannie Rawles, Myrtle Flemming, Edna Tillman, Rosa Tillman, Helen McAfee, Mary McAfee, Ruby McBride, Eula James, Mossie Crouch, Vera James, Goldie Crouch, Lizzie, Whittied, Emily Johnson, Verna Hall, Bettie Mae Hall; Mesdames Young, Gaines, Parks, Hall, Louis and Johnson; Messers Godfrey Jones, Harold, Flemming, Claud Clark, Ray Anderson, Glenn White, Charles Bettis, Richard Slater, Elmer White, Vern Crouch, John Floyd, Maylon Hall, Ulna Johnson, Charles Louis, Dudley Johnson. The presiding elder committee will give a grand entertainment at the A. M. C. church July 25th. Song, by sixteen girls; Solo, Mr. Catman; Recitation, by Miss Myrtle House; Piano solo, Miss Flemming and Miss Bran- the residence of M 311 W. Murdock a MRS. RC Mrs. Ella St. Clu Clearwater to spend relatives and friend Bud's Cafe and Restaurant 408 N. Main st Meals 15c Lur.ch Sho Meals 15c Lunch Short Order Game In Season C. C. Hickerson, Pro. don; Recitation Miss Eva Haines; solo by Rev. S. S. Washington; Potts Race by King Bell Dancie, Maggie Andrews and L. Landren and Trixie Clineth; Tableou, Fair Well Kellie; Duett, Maran Hall and Verna Hall; Recitation by Hazel Hurst; Recitation by Bettie Mae Hall; Solo by Mrs. Ben Butler; Sack Race by boys. Admission 10c. The W. T. Vernon Club gave a surprise party Monday evening July 16, on Mr. and Mrs. Brown. This was their regular meeting night and about twenty-five of the ladies met at the residence of Mrs. J. B. Coffey and marched to the home of the Brown family. On reaching the house the ladies began to sing in a calm tone, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," and entering into the room they marched into the dining room and filled the table with useful things. The president then introduced the club to Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown made a welcome address to the club for their liberality. The club is nowgetting to the place where they can show benevolence and are working to do more charitable work in the future. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones gave a delightful party at their residence at 522 N. Water street in honor of Mrs. Laura Smith and her daughter of Chicago. The evening was spent with music and singing; at ten o'clock the people all gathered on the porch and had their photographs taken. The best part of the evening was the orchestra which played in sweet tones. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chineth, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lines, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Patton, Mrs. Carrie Barker, Mrs. N. C. Smith, Mrs. S. Carr, Julius Geimer, Mrs. Sallie Hall, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Blanch Alexander, Miss Anna Dunson, Miss Mabel King, Miss Sallie Rowles, Miss Lulu Parks, Miss Eva Harris, Miss Minney Ray. Miss Eva Harris; Rev. H. W. King: Messers Porter Perry, B. M. Crawford, Robert Floyd, Andrew Hall, Prof. G. E. Watson, of Ft. Scott, W. H. A. Clark. Refreshments were served at a late hour and all departed for their homes announcing a good time tnd Mr. and Mrs. Jones royal entertainers. A VALUABLE TRIP. The editor of the Searchlight made a very pleasant and valuable trip to Coffeyville, Kansas, this week with which he is certainly more than well pleased. He is much elated over the prosperous and thriving condition in which he found the colored people of that city and in our next issue will give a fuller detail of his trip. Watch for it. Rev. J. H. VanLeu left Tuesday for Galena to attend the Baptist Association which is in session in that city. Grand Master Thos. Glover, Jas. L. Harper, Mrs. J. L. Harper, left Monday at noon for Coffeyville to attend the Odd Fellow Grand Lodge which meet in that city this week. W. N. Miller, the Searchlight man, made a very profitable trip to Coffeyville this week in the interests of the Searlight. Rev. Frank Wilson, C. G. M., left Tuesday morning ofr his home in Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Emma Gaines. C. G. P., left Monday evening for Coffeyville to attend the Household Ruth Grand Session. Plain sewing, dressmaking; prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Youre patronage solicited, at the residence of Mrs. Mary Sherrills, 311 W. Murdock avenue. Mrs. Ella St. Clair will leave for Clearwater to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Art Order Game In Season C. C. Hickerson, Pro. We Can Need You Court House Grocery 517 North Main Street We have a full line of fresh and wholesome R and Staple Groerie, Teas, Coffees, Spi ugar, Flour, Meal, Vegetables, Canned Good rooms, Butter, Eggs, Coal Oil, Gasoline, S nary, and, in fact, anything and everythi may want in the Grocery Line. WE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE Your Patronage Soliciti NEW PHONE] 2046 Court House Grocery 517 North Main Street Silence Counts.... THEN USE.... U - KNEAD - IT 'T FLOUR als in every respect,—color, flavor, and p arrel. MADE BY Watson Mill Co. WICHITA, KANSAS DEN'S DRUG STO Prescriptions Filled with Can Drugs of all kinds, Cigars and Tobac atronage solicited. + Once a customer, a or. Our store is Headquaaters for Colored 615 North Main st. USE IMBODEN'S IMPERIAL We have a full line of fresh and wholesome Fancy and Staple Groerie, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugar, Flour, Meal, Vegetables, Canned Goods, Brooms, Butter, Eggs, Coal Oil, Gasoline, Stationary, and, in fact, anything and everything you may want in the Grocery Line. FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY Your Patronage Solicited Court House Grocery Store 517 North Main Street Excellence Counts..... It excels in every respect,—color, flavor, and pounds of bread per barrel. MADE BY Watson Mill Co. --- Prescriptions Filled with Care ... Drugs of all kinds, Cigars and Tobacco .... Your patronage solicited. + Once a customer, always a customer. Our store is Headquaaters for Colored people. 615 North Main st. FLOUR BREAKFAST FOOD AT YOUR GROU DEAM IN NO BO "Seco GOOD DON'T FORGET and you will OUR GROCERS AM Absent IN NORTH-WEST COURT Bonded A second PLEASE GOOD BREAK It Is White A FORGET TO STOP and you will Love good eating R GROCERS IMBODEN MILLI M ABSTRACT N NORTH-WEST CORNER OF THE COURT HOUSE DEAM ABSTRACT IN NORTH-WEST CORNER OF THE COURT HOUSE Bonded Abstractors "Second to None" GOOD BREAD MAKERS It Is White As SNOW-TRY IT- Otto Weiss, Agent JONE'S Ice 60 Ice Cream 601 N. M 601 N. Main Street OPEN FOR BUSINESS C. A. JONES, PROPRIETOR S. E. Patton, Sec. Jaa. L. Harper, Mane House Grocery Main Street Fish and wholesome Fan- Teas, Coffees, Spices, Tables, Canned Goods, Oil, Gasoline, Sta- thing and everything Grocery Line. BY PART OF THE CITY Edge Solicited E] 2046 Grocery Store Main Street It's.... USE.... AD-IT" UR Color, flavor, and pounds of BY Mill Co. KANSAS TRUE STORE Milled with Care Tigars and Tobacco ... Once a customer, always a taaters for Colored people. Main st. N'S MIRIAL THE GOOD EATING MMBODEN MILLING CO. TRACT CO. ORNER OF THE HOUSE C ——~\vpPLEMENT To qe SEARCHLIGH' wiht cacnuns Satara aay 21, 0€ stow Pleasure Fleet. 4 Phisdelphian bas ‘had a happy J chica will enable the country te pee SSpwasure sadly this summer, In goo, of “Anglo-Saxon” fashion, fy citer in Everybody's Maga- f “ye las Invented a “pleasure “jy This is to carry submarine tor eas that Will dive under a », pond, or other sheet of water, mi rin at various depths on the bot- 3, 4 station Stands at the water’s | Thence Starts the track, ran- ein a vertically undulating diree- OF ive bottom, ‘The eteél cars or ae aped like a hollow shell. re toy) part 18 for passengers. The : 1 fresh-air reservoir while pe coe is under water, It ts air and qertie't On the upper side is a ei water-tight, dome-shaped iy of gitss, Whereby — passengers jgse ie? exits and their entrances. “punsiay cable pulls the car, operated ya grip 1 the passenger compart- fect, BY & happy inspiration of cre- aw fatesy the ears will be made file siape Of and painted to resem- ip whales, Sea Serpents, krakens huge 2) bitek, crocodiles of old Nile, hor- ye ‘appopotamuses, alligators, hydras nj chimeras dire, gigantle lobsters <j ciier marine forms usually seen wily through and after Yorkshire pits and midnight musty ale, ‘Then wm have on your lake buccaneers ni buried gold and imitation coral wis and islets to suit the taste. fuse all with the glare of electric git; and with all this scenery and « lobbing monsters even a melan- y man ought to sing for joy. A Little Story About Flour. Japanese astuteness has been no ikingly illustrated than in the old by Charles Edward Russell ) Everybody's Magazine, of their ob- rg an independent and unlimited re of Wheat supply. “Japan raises me wheat,” says Mr. Russeil, “but J erough, and for years she has im- tel heavily of American flour, piich is our article of principal export J) the Pacific. Years ago Russia leased om China @ certain ample territory fs Manchuria, mow tapped by the Rub- an reisroad. ‘This territory contains me of the best wheat land in the rld~undeveloped. ‘The Russians ly pereeived the wheat passibili- Fs of this region and had begun to t into order and to establish mills warehouses when the war came The silent little brown men, ‘the u of imitators,’ crumpled up the Russian power lke so much ene paper, and among the spoils of ir victory was the southern half of eased Manchurian territory, the © wheat land, and the railroad trun through ft, That territory can grow wheat to. supply ail of the present Pacific flour trace. Japanese government is now i u spotting that region with saad developing the growing { whect, In a year or two it will be ealy ( proluce flour, No hurry. The panese are never hurried. Quietly hey plan and scheme; with wondrous 1 tiey build the trap and prepare ® tools, aud when the proper time so forth with certainty to skin Dio Tren Gtatietics, According to preliminary statistics hich have just been issued by the rea of census at Washington the wduction of pig fron in the United vs in the calendar year 1904 kuouted to 16,268,625 gross tons, val- fd at $28,911,116, against 14,447, Fi tons, valued at $206,512,755, in the asus year ended May 31, 1900. The se earners employed in 1904 num- el 35,077, who received $18,934,519 waxes, against 89,241 in 1900 who eeived $18,484,400 in wages. The sumption of tron ore in 1904 mounted to 30,033,862 tons, valued at 935.309, as compared with 25,- Pst tons im 1900, valued at $65,- F222. Of the iron ore consumed in 4 9.203.994 tons were domestic, Wied at $98,206,246, and $29,918 tons “e foreign, valued at $4,739,128, ily in 1800 the domestic iron ore “ined amounted to 24,612,511 tons, vel at $61,795,473, and the foreign to 754,283 tons, valued at $4,107,- ‘. The daily capacity of the com- Sel {urnaces in 190 was 77,970 Ss, <5 compared with 54,425 tons in As ascertained by the American a and Steel association the produe- “of pig iron in the United States & 101 was 16,497,033! gross tons. “k° commerce during April and the fst four months ef 1906 exceeded that M8 periods im any earlier year, and Rests & new record for lake tonnage eee or the month shipments le «| Polnts on these great bodies Ket smounted to 4,365,505 net ae for the year to April 30 pg S8Cested 5418481 tons, a gain ter MONCH Of 1,275,042 tons, and it.” {28 Months of 1,592,656 tonr fo Fd With corresponding move yg ‘he Same period in the ye THE SCIENCE OF LIVING. Dr. Goorge F. Butler Tells How to Eat and How to As- similate, bed ete er ane ee ae a | tatenaent of the Alma Springs Sani- tarium, Alma, Mich., in the October number of “How to Live,” gives some interesting as well as sensible rules for acquiring and keeping health. He says: “Without we eat and drink, we die! The provocative to do both rests | with the appetite, which, in process of time, becomes a very uncertain guide; for the palate will often induce a desire and relish for that which is most mischievous and indigestible. ‘The old saying of ‘eat what you like’ 1s now shunned by everybody of 20 years’ experience. Still, without appe- tte, it is a very difficult affair to sub- sist—for the pleasure depends chiefly upon the relish. The relish may be- come, as has been stated, a vitiated one, but it is quite possible to make the stomach, by a little forbearance and practice, as enamored of what is wholesome and nutritious, as of that which is hurtful and not concoctible.” Again he says: “The delicate should feed carefully, not abundantly; it is not quantity which nourishes, but only that which assimilates.” “Be careful of your digestion” is the keynote of the doctor's argument. He says: “Health in man, as in other animals, depends upon the proper per- formance of all functions. These functions may be shortly said to be three: (1) tissue change; (2) re- moval of waste; (3) supply of new material, For the activity of man, like the heat of the fire by which he cooks his food, is maintained by combustion; and just as the fire may be prevented from burning brightly by improper disposition cf the fuel, or imperfect supply of air, and as it will certainly go out if fresh fuel is not supplied, and may be choked by its own ashes, so man’s activity may be lessened by imperfect tissue change and may be put an end to by an in- | sufficient supply of new material and imperfect removal of waste products. | “We should see to it that free elim- |ination is maintained, for the ashes | must be kept out of the system in or- der to have good health. The skin, kidneys and bowels must do their eliminative work properly. If the bowels occasionally become torpid, try to regulate them with exercise and Proper food, such as fruits, green vegetables, salads, cereals, corn, whole wheat or graham bread, fish, poultry, light soups, ete. Plenty of water is also valuable, and a glass full of cold or hot water the first thing upon ris- ing in the morning will aid much in overcoming constipation. Regular habit, cold baths, and massage are very efficacious. In case the consti- pation does not yield to these hygi- enie measures, some simple, harmless | laxative may be required, such as Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs—a non-irritating preparation of senna in fig syrup. Laxative mineral waters are _bene- ficial In some cases. but not to be em- ployed continually. “Above all be an optimist, keep the heart young. Cultivate kindness, cheerfulness and love, and do not for- get that ‘we shall pass through this world but once.’ Any good thing, | therefore, that we do, or any kind- ness that we show to any human be- ing, let us do it now. Let us not defar it or neglect it, for we shall not pass this way again.” DY THE WAY. Even a stingy person 1s always will Ing to give advice. No one is so prosperous that he van afford to malign other people. ‘A desire to get even has often teen the keynote of a man’s success. Value of property 1s entirely a wat ter of whether somebody wants it. ‘There are smaller dividends in the practice of hate than in any other oc- eupation. It is hard to persuade a community that you are any better thaa your neighbors. ‘A man does not really get old un- til he begins to feel secret pride in his infirmities. Every person imagines that his 1s a special case among the ills that at- fect mankind in general.—Uncle Dick, in Madison Journal. Rogers Wins the Grand American eee Hic ‘Two hundred and sixty-eight of the best shots in the country took part in the Grand ‘American Handicap Tournament held in Indianapolis, Ind., June 19-22. This event was attended by shooters from all over the country. The great event of the week was the Grand. American Handicap, which was won ty Mr. F. E. Rogers, of St. Louis, who broke $4 out of 100 targets from the Tz-yard mark in a gale of wind, shooting Winchester Factory Loaded Shells. In each of the other three events on the pro: gram, Winchester Factory, Loaded Shells or Winchester Repeating Shotguns landed fn first place, making a clean sweep for these justly popular and reliable goods. British Colonial Order. ‘The order of St. Michael and St George, the chapel of which was dedi- cated in St. Paul's cathedral, London, the other day, {s the order conferred on British colonists, distinguished or oth- erwise. The lowest rank in the order carries the letters C. M. G. after the owner's name. Flippant Londoners translate this “Colonial Made Gentle- men.” ‘To prevent that tired feeling on froning day—Use Defiance Starch— saves time—saves labor—saves annoy- ance, will not stick to the fron. The big 16 oz. package for 10c, at your gro: cer’s. ‘The trouble with lots of men who say they are willing to die for their country is that they don’t. The up-to-date girl does all he blushing for the mistakes of he Griends. Supreme Court of France Performs an Act of Tardy Justice to Persecuted Officer. Had Been Charged with ‘Treason and Through Forged Documents Exiled to Desert Inland—Cane Fought ‘Twelve Years, Paris, July 12.—Alfred Dreyfus was Thursday completely acquitted of the charges of which he was condemned as a traitor, dismissed from the army and imprisoned on Devil's Island, and regarding which France bas been torn for years by the most bitter po- litical and racial agitation. His vin- dication is two-fold, the supreme court first announcing its decision es- tablishing the entire innocence of the accused man, and the ministry later deciding to present an urgent bill in parliament restoring Dreyfus to the army with advanced rank snd other- wise giving the governments most ample reparation. Wy, 5 bi WW fe faa SA \\\ he Captain Alfred Dreyfus, of the artil- lery, a member of a wealthy Hebrew family of Alsace, where he was bora in 1859, was on October 14, 1894 at- rested on the charge of communica ing French military secrets to a foreign power. Two months later Dreyfus was tried by court martial and found guilty and January 5 ite was publicly degraded and deported to Devils Island, near Cayenne, French Guinea, there apparently to spend the remainder of his life. The friends and relatives of Dreyfus, notably his wife always believed in his innocence ane devoted all their energies to the work of proving that he had been unjustly condemned. Col. Viequart, when he became chief of the intelligence department of the French army in 1895, examined the documents in the proceedings against Dreyfus, atid questioned the correct- hess of the proceedings, and, contin ing his investigations, formed the opinion that the evidence pointed to Major Count Esterhazy as being the guilty man, Picquart determined to see that Justice was done and there ensued a fight to preserve the honur of the French army. Dreyfus, on November 15, 1897, charged Esterhazy with writing the most incriminating document but the latter was acquited by a court martial in the following January. The late Emile Zola warmly espoused the cause of Dreyfus and made serions charges against the French general staff and was condemned to pay 2 heavy fine and suffer imprisonment but the sentence was quashed. Paris, July 14—The swene of tamuls tuous disorder which marked the en- actment Friday of the taw restoring Alfred Dreyfus to the army was fol- lowed by a bloody duel Friday night in which Under Secretary of State Sarraut was dangerously wounded by the sword of M. Pugliesi-Conti, The duel assumed the aspect ot a verita- ble combat between the government and the opposition, as M, Sarraut’s seconds were Ministers Clemenceau and Thomson, while M. Pugliesi-Coa- t's were M, Millevoye and Gen, Jac- quel, who were drawn from the ele- ments which bitterly resist the gov- ernment’s rehabilitation of Dreyfus. Married Her Mother's Murderer. Sioux City, Ia., July 15,—Ten years after he killed her mother while he was almost a wreck from the use of drugs, W. P. Royce, an employe of the Sioux City Gas and Electric com- pany, was married to Miss Loretta P. Hendrickson, daughter of Nellie Pat ton, who was murderred by Royce in a fit of jealousy November 24, 1895 Rev. W. G. Moore performed the cere mony at Lemars. Royce was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary, but veas paroled and later pardoned. Sine then he has led the life of a model citizen. Kansan Dead in California, Olathe, Kan. July 18—Judge A. Smith Deveriey, for 50 years a lawyer of Bastern Kansas, ied Monday at Santa Barbara, Cal., where he went a few months ago for his health. Judge Deveney was 76 years cld and served in both the Mexican and Civil wars, He was the democratic candi- date for attorney general in 1886. When a young man in California he was on the stage with the elder Booth. He will be buried there. Wife Murderer a Suicide. Detroit, Mich., July 18—Despite a close watch over him, Christophe: Spindleman a wife murderer, hanged himself with his shoe laces in jail early Tuescay. ‘ELKS ELECT OFFICFRS. Henry Melvin, of Oakland, Cal, Be- comes Grand Ruler—1.255 Dele- patos to Grand Ledge Present. Denver, Col., July 18.—Judge Henry Melvin, of Oakland, Cal., was unani: mously elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks in the convention Tuesday evening. Dr. Haviland, of Montana absolutely refused to allow his name to go before the convention. ‘There was an active contest for each office and the counting of ballot: wes not completed until night. The following were declared the officers o! the grand lodge for the ensuing year: Grand Exalted Ruler—Henry A. Mel- vin, Oakland, Cal, Grand Esteemed Leading Knight— R. L, Queisser, Zanesville, O. Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight—Kd- ward McLaughlin, Boston. Grand Bsteemed Lecturing Knight— W. W. MacClellan, Pittsburg. Grand Trustee—Dr. W. H. Haviland Butte, Mont, Grand Secretary—Fred C. Robinson Dubuque, Ia, Grand Treasurer—John K, Tener Charleroi, Pa. ‘There were 1,285 delegates to the grand lodge present, this being the second’ largest meeting ever held. ‘The matter of changes in the consti. tution was taken up, but was not completed. During ,the day Baltimore forged tc the front as the meeting place of the next grand lodge and. the contest is now between that city and Phila- delphia. ‘The vote on the convention city will be held Wednesday. ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN. Statement by John Sharp Williams Bring Prompt Denial From Oyster Bay. New York, July 15—Before sailing Saturday for London, where he goes as a delegate to the international par. liamentary congress, Representative Joha Sharp Williams, minority leader ‘in the house, gave it as his opinion that President Roosevelt would con- en to ran again. “I think”, said Mr Williams, “that the president is plan- ning it so that he will be forced to make the race, The president rather reminds me of the old lady of Sara: gossa, who hung about, asking when the gentlemen were going to begin hissing, as she wanted to be there”, ‘The minority jeader declared that “W. J. Bryan is the logical condidate of the democratic party.” Mr, Williams did not say whether he intended to meet Mr, Bryan in Europe He denied a report that he had re- fused (0 serve on the reception com- mittee, whieh will welcome Bryan in New York next month, Oyster Bay, L. L, July 15.—When the interview of John Sharp Williams was shown to Mr. Loeb, secretary to the president, Saturday, Mr. Loeb said: “The president meant exaetly what he said on the night of his election, thet he would not be a candidate again for the office, that statement is frrevo- cable”. Kansans Get Big Flour Order. Topeka, Kan, July 1—J. RB. Koontz, general freight agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- way, announces Monday that an Ar- Kansas City, Kan., order for flour Just received from Amsterdam, Hol- land, will require %5 of their largest cars for transportation to the ports. ‘The, crder requires two shipments, the first going in July via Galveston “aud to contain 1,023,000 pounds. ‘The ‘second shipment will be in August via Newport News and will be of 1,089,000, pounds. eee Ca we a. ena Seattle, Wash., July 18.—A specia! to the Times from Fort Gibbon, Alas- ka, says: The box of gold stolen from the steamer Ida May has been found in the woods in the outskirts of town by the Northern Commercial company’s agent, W. C. Rodman. It was found tc be intact ani nothing missing. The box is uninjured. Superintendent Charles, of the express company, had offered $500 reward for the recovery of the gold. Several men are under suspicion. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. cen “sei Kansas City, July 18—Cattle—Beef steers, SOOUGM: Westra fed steers, $2.75 fsa; native cows a0) heifers, $2003.25 native stockers, $2.90) 1.4). Hows, $00 $05. Sheep, $0002; spring | lambs, B.S. Chicago, July 1$—Catie—Prime steers shi0asian: stockers and feeders, $2.6004.40 Cows and heifers, $1.9095.0. Mogs—mixed and butchers, 8.457650. Sheep, $3.1006.00 native lambs. $5.08 St. Louis, July 18.—Beet steers, 8.5006.13 stockers and feeders, $2.6074 10; cows and helters, $2 lag; Texas steers, $2.0005 0 Hogs—Pigs and lights, $5,660.70, Sheep =Natives. 8.000600, Lambs, $1.006s.00, Gram. Kansas City, July 18—Close—Wheat— July GH: Sept. Wi; Dee Be: cash No. 2'hard TG No. 2 TaTtig: No. 2 red Touar: ‘No. 3 That? Corn—July. 48% Sept. i8; Dee, MR: cash Ne. 2 mixed Siig: No. 2 white S1451%; No. 3. 314 Oats—Unchanged; No. 2 white 444; No. 2 mixed Sig Chicago, July %—Cazh—Wheat—No. 2 rea soit, No, 2 ved TI@i8: No, 2 hard “Tuis: No. 3 hard 74aT; No. 1northern Sas: No.4 northern THN; Now 3 spring 7478, Oats—No, 2 Sie: No. 2 ne 5. ‘St. Louls, July 18.—Close—Wheat—No. 2 red cash eevator 7%; track TMT: Sept, TdT: Dec. 77%; No. 2 hard 1 ids new: 78% oid. Corn Lower; No. 2ieash SPs: track 3M: Sept. wi; Dec. feqasi._ Oate—Lower: No. 2 cash: 204; track 37g: Sept. HAGA: No, 2 white 400. Proance. Kansas City, July i8—Rses, ie per doz. Poultry—Hens, sige; brollers, 1ske, turkeys, fe: Butter—Creamery, "extra, ec, firsts liv; packing stock, 1ée. Pota- tees, sabe per Du. Cabbage, $1.00 per ewt. Tomatoes, $8007.00 per bu, Watere melas, $1004.00 per doz ’s E to P It’s Easy to Prove The superior merit of Dr. Price’s Food over other cereals, many of which are adulterations and injurious to health. | ate : Is made from the whole grain of the wheat and absolutely free from adulterations or bleaching fluids. Prepared by a physician and chem- ist of unquestionsile repute. The name is a guarantee of its purity, as no food products bearing his name have ever been questioned. Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat Can be served hot. Put In a hot oven for a few minutes; or cook in bolling milk to a mush. « (0c a packager For sate by eaten Q, Vd. D> | ame, package ~2.O.Saccet te bites tes toners ted eppert the crestor Dr. Bros'e Grensh Baling Powder, Deitoat Bi, Ertee ‘he serens fot expert, tue crevsnrs°fauly "Desserts "has eves en ‘cotpaliod, Deere ae I Sar saat thades cag ‘of Un peotucte they bere, Seah een eaararanses "Fils i as sbbeises guarantee of their quality ued purty LIFE IN OCEAN. Professor of Cambridge (Eng.) Uni- versity Tells Some New and Interesting Facts, J. Stanley Gardiner, of Cambridge university, has been exploring the Indian ocean and gives it as his opin- fon that at one time there was land connection between Ceylon and Mad- agascar. But it is in describing the wonders of the deep that his report grows most interesting. “A very con- siderable variety of deep-sea fish was brought up,” he says. “At least halt the number we secured seemed quite new specimens, and, I believe, are not described in any textbook. Some of these had enormous eyes, some only rudimentary eyes, the size of @ pin's head, while some had no eyes at all, “One of the most interesting dis- coverles we made was that floating life 1s exceedingiy abundant at all depths down to about 1,200 fathoms in seas 2,500 fathoms deep. By float- ing life I mean animals which form the food of whales and deep-ocean fish, and which up to the present have been believed to live on or very close to the surface. A variety of enormous squids was fished out as well as jelly fish and gigantic prawns fully six inches long. Some of these latter were blind, while others had huge eyes, but nearly all of them had phosphorescent organs, which would naturally be due to the fact that they live at a depth where al- most total darkness prevails. “The blind varieties had enormous feelers, or tentacles, some of them extending to twice the length of their own bodies. Some forms, such as the water flea, which 1s only about the size of a pin’s head in surface “water, we discovered six or ten times that size in 600 or 700 fathoms.” UTTERLY WORN OUT. Vitality Sapped by Years of Suffering with Kidney Trouble, Capt. J. W. Hogun, former postmas- ter of Indianola, now living at Austin, ‘Texas, writes: “I "4 was afflicted for : N years with pains ewes Ya, Scions the, loins ey pe, and in the hips athas MA and shoulders. I agin’ Age bad headache also “GN Ke and neuralgia. “4 My right eye, ? | _® from pain, was of < little use to me a See the I abrerccodeat lg remo tea ¢ was afflicted for ; N years with pains fis. pees Sg, Scone ws Jotns ey ‘ape, and in the hips aay and shoulders. 1 ig EES Ae: bad headache also bis: ag) “4 and neuralgia. , My right eye, z yj © from pain, was of < little use to me for years. The constant flow or urine kept my system depleted, causing nervous chills and night sweats. After trying seven dif- ferent climates and using all kinds of medicines, I had the good fortune to hear of Doan’s Kidney Pills. This remedy has cured me. I am as well to- day as I was twenty years ago, and my eyesight is perfect.” Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. New Fruit of Value. A new fruit that seems likely to prove of considerable value has been developed by the cultivation of the very familiar “maypop,” a plant which is very familiar in the southern states, quite ornamental, easily grown from seeds and affords a handsome cover for arbors and verandas. It is known to botanists as passiflora incarnata. The fruit in its improved form is somewhat bigger than a hen's egg and decidedly palatakle. It looks like a May apple. Give Defiance Starch a fair trial— try it for both hot and cold starching, and if you don’t think you do better work, in less time and at smaller cost, return it and your grocer will give you back your money. Has Served Country Sixty Years. Henry P. Adams, the veteran cashier of the Boston postal district, has just completed 60 years in the United States service, A woman suspects that the butcher fs trying to cheat her if his account ex- actly balances with the one she has kept. Some women wouldn't be satisfied in Heaven without burslar-proof vaults fn which to lock up their halos. Hard work offers smali odds, but Is generally a sure winuer. Genius is a 100-to-1 shot. Love becomes as much an epidemic among girls of 16 as measles among girls of 6. He never says anything who never eae aneching 45 hake: BAD COMPLEXIONS — Depraved Blood Causes Pimples and Boils—Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Make New Blood and | Cure Follows, “I abused my stomach, my blood gob out of order and then my face broke oub with pimples and boils,” says T. E. Rob- ertson, of 197 Addison street, Washing- ton, Pa. ‘This was over two years ago. ‘My stomach was in bad shape. After eating E would have to rest awhile or I would suffer the most severe pains in’ my stomach. On arising I would often’ be so dizzy that I could hardly stand up. The slightest exertion would start my back aching so that I often had to sit down aud rest awhile At times I ex- Perlenced a pain around the heart which alarmed me but which I suppose came from my stomach trouble, “I began to break out on the face with, pimples and later with boils which con- fined me to the honse a week or more ab atime. One day I saw Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People advertised in a peipiet which was leftat the door aud thought I would give them atrial. I took several boxes of the pills before all the pimples and boils left me, bat Lam. now glad to say that my blood is good. I do not have any eruptions and I no- longer have the head and stomach troubles I have deseribed. Iam very festoful for what Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills ive done for me and I have recom- miended them and always will advise those who are suffering from bad blood or stomach trouble to try them.” If you want good health you must have. good blood. Bad blood is the root of most, common diseases like anamia, rheuma- tism, sciatica, neuralgia, St. Vitus’ dance, “nervousness, indigestion, debility, par: tial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sola by all druggistsor sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. per box, six boxes for $2.50, : by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Shhansctide 3. PROVERBS AND PHRASES. He who would gather honey must bear the sting of bees—From the Dutch. When you make de jail too nice you better strenkin de hogpen.—American Negro. A sensible housekeeper begins to sweep her stairs from the top.—From the German, ‘An honest man does not make him- self a dog for the sake of a bone.— From the Danish. It is good to be a priest at Easter, child in Lent, peasant at Christmas, and fool in harvest time—From the Danish. ‘The extraordinary popularity of fine white goods this summer makes the choice of Starch a matter of great im- portance, Defiance Starch, being free from all injurious chemicals, is the only one which is safe to use on fine fabrics. Its great strength as a stiff- ener makes half the usual quantity of Starch necessary, with the result of perfect finish, equal to that when the goods were new. Wants International Observatory. Prof. Edward C. Pickering, of the Harvard observatory, proposes to es: tablish an international observatory. His committee is to ke composed of the eminent ostronomers of the world, who are to raise a sum of money, have a gigantic telescope built and placed on the most suitable spot on earth, and all to go to work. ‘The parson was talkirg to little El- mer about his habits, and asked hins what time he was usually called for breakfast. “They don’t have to call me,” answered Elmer. “I'm always Johnny-on-the-spot.” In Washington to Study Fish. Dr. Th. Mortensen, of the Zoologicab museum of Copenhagen, is in Washing- ton to study the fish in the National museum. Some people regard a collection plate as a slot machine in which they drop a dime in the hope of getting a dollar's worth of religion. STOO \ ' Sn yap = DODDS o At ag a =) a fe = ; sy “ne Ss m at aad Res NSEAi oe What is a Backache? Diseases of Woman's Organism Cured and Consequent Pain Stopped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "It seems as though my back would break." Women utter these words over and over again, but continue to drag along and suffer with aches in the small of the back, pain low down in the side, "bearing-down" pains, nervousness and no ambition for any task. Miss Maude Morris They do not realize that the back is the mainspring of woman's organism, and quickly indicates by aching a diseased condition of the female organs or kidneys, and that the aches and pains will continue until the cause is removed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been for many years the one and only effective remedy in such cases. It speedily cures female and kidney disorders and restores the female organs to a healthy condition. "I have suffered with female troubles for over two years, suffering intense pain each month, my back ached until it seemed as though it would break, and I felt so weak all over that I did not find strength to attend to my work but to stay in bed a large part of the first two or three days every month. I would have sleepless nights, bad dreams and headaches. All this undermined my health. "We consulted an old family physician, who advised that I try Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it regularly and soon found that I could sleep and eat better than I had done for months. Within two months I was able to handle a backache or pain."—Miss Mande Morris, Sec. Ladies' Aid and Mission Society, 65 E. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The thing that makes a pretty hat is the face under it. People may love their children for their faults, but mighty few others. Singing in a choir is the very best way not to make friends of the rest of it. Hardly anybody would like to get the cussing a millionaire has without his money. There is hardly anything that makes a woman madder than to have her photograph look like her. The meanest man is the one who won't kiss a doll for a child when she thinks it has been hurt. When you see a man looking pretty cheerful in town it's a sign his family is away for the summer. A very useful thing about an amateur garden is it's such a nice place for the dog to bury his bones. Girls don't get much fun out of going in swimming unless there is some man around to show them how. Even if a baby understands the language the women talk to it he'd be ashamed to admit it by answering. A man can make a good deal of money in stocks by being careful not to have anything to do with them. When a man lets a collar button fall and brags that it didn't roll under the bureau it's a sign he is a perforer. One of the meanest things a man can do when his wife has a point in an argument that can't be brazen is to agree with her:—N. Y. Press. Little Joe—Say, mamma, is sister goin' to be a Indian? Mamma—Why do you ask that, dear? Little Joe—Cause she's upstairs paintin' her face. OUTDOCR LIFE Will Not Offset the Ill Effects of Coffee When One Cannot Digest It. A farmer says: "It was not from liquor or tobacco that for ten years or more I suffered from dyspepsia and stomach trouble, they were caused by the use of coffee until I got so bad I had to give up coffee entirely and almost give up eating. There were times when I could eat only boiled milk and bread and when I went to the field to work I had to take some bread and butter along to give me strength. "I doctored with doctors and took almost everything I could get for my stomach in the way of medicine, but if I got any better it only lasted a little while until I was almost a walking skeleton. "One day I read an ad for Postum and told my wife I would try it, and as to the following facts I will make idafidav before any judge: "I quit coffee entirely and used Postum in its place. I have regained my health entirely and can eat anything that is cooked to eat. I have increased in weight until now I weighed more than I ever did; I have not taken any medicine for my stomach since I began using Postum. Why, I believe Postum will almost digest an iron wedge. "My family would stick to coffee at first, but they saw the effects it had on me, and when they were feeling bad they began to use Postum, one at a time, until now we all use Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Ten days' trial of Postum in place of coffee proves the truth, an easy and pleasant way. "There's a reason." Look in pkgs. for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." PEACE IS IMPOSSIBLE DECLARE THE REVOLUTIONISTS San Salvador, July 18. — Notwithstandin President Cabrera's agreement with the president of Mexico to cease fighting pending peace negotiations in Central America, two sharp engagements have occurred in Salvador just across the Guatemalan border. One was at Platanar and the other at Metapan. The Salvdoreans were victorious in both engagements. Within two hours after Cabrera agreed to suspend hostilities his troops attacked the Salvdorean army at Platanar, only to be defeated by the latter. The fighting at Metapan occurred later. Both Platanar and Metapan are objective points "in the march to Santa Ana, the summer capital of Salvador. Never in the history of the country has there been such a patriotic spirit shown in Salvador as at the present time. Rich and poor serve allike, as shown in the engagement. In the battle Colonel Adelberto Guiralo lost his life. He was a graduate of West Point, and when the war broke out enlisted with thousands of his countrymen. He was about 30 years old and worth half a million dollars in his own right. This is not the only case of rich men enlisting. There are members of almost every rich family in Salvador now at the front. Salvador is treating her prisoners with humanity, while it is stated in the battle of Metapan a young man named Molina, of one of the best Salvadorean families, was taken by the Guatemalans after he had been wounded in the leg. He was shown no mercy and was carved to pieces by the Guatemalan soldiers. La Libterstad, Salvador, July 18.—The United States cruiser Marblehead, Captain Mulligan, will leave Acajutla for San Jose, Guatemala, with American Minister Merry and the peace commissioners of Salvador and Honduras on board. The American minister also represents Nicaragua and Costa Rica by permission of the authorities at Washington. Acajutla, Salvador, July 18.—The steamer Empire, owned and operated by revolutionists in Guatemala, arrived here from Corinto. It was formally turned over to the Salvadorean government. The latter will arm the vessel and use it as a gunboat in west coast operations. POLICEMEN DEMAND THEIR PAY. Even the Gendarmes Go on Strike in Russia St. Petersburg, July 18. — Threats of a police strike nearly caused a panic here and though the strike has been postponed the danger cannot be said to have entirely passed. The ostensible basis of police discontent is monetary, including the accounting of the mens' saving fund, for which, it is alleged, they have not been allowed interest. The authorities, however, declare that the trouble was inspired by agitators. The gendarmes of the first district refused to go on their beats until assured that their money would be paid with full interest. The captain tried to pacify the men with assurances that everything would be satisfactorily arranged but they would not listen to him. They then marched to the second district, where they induced their comrades to join them. Cossacks were summoned and the police were surrounded and threatened with arrest, but they held out until the chief of police assured them that their demands would be investigated and all wrongs righted. Notwithstanding the efforts of the police officials to quiet their fears the people are in terror lest, the lawless element aboundir~ here should take advantage of the situation. Sebastopol, July 18.—The workmen employed at the arsenal of the admiralty here have struck and have been joined by the store employees and street car drivers. The streets are being patrolled. It is stated that the agitation and strike are in sympathy with Otchakoff mutineers, whose trial has begun. RIFLES IN FRUIT BARRELS. Swedish Authorities Seized 20,000 Entroute to Russia. London, July 18.—The correspondent at Copenhagen of the Daily Telegraph reports that the Russian revolutionists are again trying to import arms by way of Sweden and Finland. The Swedish authorities have seized the correspondent states, not far from Stockholm 20,000 rifles that had been destined for a Finnish town. The weapons were hidden in casks, the tops of which were filled with fruit. RUSSIAN LAND WAS SEIZED. Bobruisk, Province of Voronezh, July 18.—The troubles in the whole district, covering 235 miles square, are becoming more serious daily. The peasants have risen as one man and over twenty estates were burned and several landed proprietors killed. This town is filled with terror stricken proprietors, who were able to escape carnage only by fleeing from their estates. Ten miles from here fifteen estates were burned and many of the proprietors killed. The governor has arrived with Cossacks, but order has not been restored. Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed AVegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS + CHILDREN Promotes Digestion. Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Recipe of Old Dr. SAMUEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed - Alkali Sugar - Boronic Salts - Anise Seed - Peppermint - Dr. Tomatoe Soda - Worm Seed - Granulated Sugar Wintergreen Flavor Aperfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Charles Fletcher NEW YORK. At 6 months old 35 DOSSES - 35 CENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. SICK HEADACHE CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. BADGER PHILOSOPHY. A man can't be unusually polite without being looked upon with suspicion. When the real nature of a man's business is in doubt it is often hinted that he is a gambler. A woman is never satisfied with herself until she has outdone her neighbor in some respect. It's hard to understand why actors with such fabulous salaries always stop at such modest hotels. Lots of people think they have been cheated unless they get more than their money's worth.—Milwaukee Sentinel. Many Smokers Prefer Them to 100 Cigars. Annual Sales Eight Million (8,000,000.) The popularity of Lewis' Single Binder straight beig cigar is largely due to the fact that this factory always uses thoroughly ripe and perfectly cured tobacco, thus giving the smoker a rich, mellow tasting cigar. The tobacco is from crops showing the best quality and is graded fancy selected. Smokers have found that they can always depend on the same high standard of quality in the Lewis' Single Binder. The Lewis' Single Binder Factory is one of the largest holders of fancy graded tobacco in the United States. Lewis' Single Binder cigar gives the smoker what he wants and at the right price. Another Australian Experiment. Suitable farming land is provided by the Australian government for groups of mep and their families that will ultimately form village settlements, but they are not to be cooperative—each settler will stand or fall on his own merits. Government overseers will guide and instruct the settlers for two years, and the house erected for his use can be used as a public hall or school. Plain rations, implements, a small stock of cows, poultry, etc.; roofing material, water tanks, etc., will be supplied for the first year. This will be charged as a loan and must be eventually refunded to the state. By following the directions, which are plainly printed on each package of Defiance Starch, Men's Collars and Cuffs can be made just as stiff as desired, with either gloss or domestic finish. Try it, 16 oz. for 10c, sold by all good grocers. "Married life is a constant struggle," says the Manayank Philosopher. "The wife struggles to keep up appearances and the husband struggles to keep down expenses." Sunday School Teacher—What became of the swine that had evil spirits cast into them? Small Johnny—They were made into deviled ham. Hottentot widows cut off a finger joint when they remarry. Plantati To Cur CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paragoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY TELEGRAPHERS Only school in the U. S. operated by railway employees. Many advantages over all others. Catalogue free. The McMahon-Tighe School, Arkansas City, Kans. $50.00 TO $150.00 PER MONTH. PATENTS Trade Marks, De- signation, Co- laboration, Labels procured NATHAN BICKFORD, 914 F St. Washington, D. C. DEFIANCE STARCH easiest to work with and starches clothes nicest. 1 There's no need to hunt for trouble; it will find you just as quick. Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Some men only open their mouths to emit a kick. on Chill C or Money Refunded by Your Merch SPECIAL DEPARTMENT TERMS: Board, Truth Send ten cents to the RIA Oil, Pare- asant. It Narcotic Days Worms and Wind $2 AND ALWAYS To Dallas, F. Houston, Galton tonio, Corpus ville, Laredo, a points To El Paso an points To Kansas, Indian homa, and N points, one fa to persons. Clean, neat and will not moth or lice in any thing. Try them once and you will never live without them. If not kept by dearest sent prepaid for 20c. Harold Seward, 109 South Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. "SOUTH PATENTS Send for "Inven- tion" Points on Pension Exhibited 18th MILO E.B. ENS & A. PENSIONS 18th St. Washburns, B.C. PENSIONS Dainty, Summer Skirt are a delight to where. In or that the materi the latest fashi Dainty, Crisp, Dr Summer Skirts are a delight to the refined wom where. In order to get this r that the material is good, that it the latest fashion and use Dainty, Crisp, Dressy Summer Skirts are a delight to the refined woman everywhere. In order to get this result see that the material is good, that it is cut in the latest fashion and use Defiance Starch in the laundry. portant, but the sary. No matt or how daintil poor laundry w in the laundry. All three thing, portant, but the last is absolute sary. No matter how fine they or how daintily made, bad sta poor laundry work will spoil t and ruin the clothes. DEI STARCH is pure, will not rott the nor cause them to crack. It se a sixteen ounce package ever Other starches, much inferior, in the laundry. All three things are important, but the last is absolutely necessary. No matter how fine the material or how daintily made, bad starch and poor laundry work will spoil the effect and ruin the clothes. DEFIANCE STARCH is pure, will not rot the clothes nor cause them to crack. It sells at roc a sixteen ounce package everywhere. Other starches, much inferior, sell at roc for twelve ounce package. Insist on getting DEFIANCE STARCH and be sure of results. Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Nebraska. PILES- NO MONEY TILL CURED. SEND FOR FREE LUXE. TREATMENT OR BECOME DRS. THRONTON & MINOR-101 OAK ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. (ORGANIZATION AT ST. LOUIS) 1-800-333-3333 BANSY FY KING 1910 We guarantee two points: Our students study and our students behave themselves 18 Buildings 75 Professors 800 Students Courses in Ancient and Modern Languages, English, History and Economics, Chemistry, Biology, Pharmacy, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering, Architecture, Law, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type-writing SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BOYS UNDER THIRTEEN TERMS: Board, Tuition, and Laundry, $400. Send ten cents to the Registrar for Catalogue $20 AND LESS From St. Louis and Kansas City to all points Southwest via M. K. & T. R'y, August 7th, 21st. Tickets good 30 days returning with stopovers in both directions. To Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio, Corpus Christi. Brownsville, Laredo, and intermediate points. $20 To El Paso 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 Correspondingly low rates from all points: From Chicago. $25.00; St. Paul. $27.50; Omaha and Council Bluffs. $22.50. W. S. ST. GEORGE General Passenger Agent, M. K. & T. R. Wainwright Building St. Louis, Mo. G. A. McNUTT, Blossom House, Kansas City, Mo. THE MKT MARKET, NATIONAL & YEAR MARKET "SOUTHWEST" W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 29, 1908. Crisp, Dressy mer S the refined woman every- er to get this result see ul is good, that it is cut in n and use All three things are imi last is absolutely neces ter how fine the material y made, bad starch and work will spoil the effect of clothes. DEFIANCE are, will not rot the clothes to crack. It sells at roc the package everywhere. much inferior, sell at roc GOVERNOR LEEDY'S OPINION OF THE GREAT PRIVILEGES Offered People of Kansas by the Har- vard Railroad Bill. R. HARRIS .RESPONSIBLE .FOR UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD'S EFFORT Deprive Settlers of Lands Purcha- ed From Company. Topeka, July 18—Slight investigation of the history of the legislative session of 1897 plainly discloses the reasons for Populist dislike and dissent of W. A. Harris, of Chicago, the man the Democrats want to make governor of Kansas. In 1897 Harris lived in Kansas. It was at the legislative session of 1897 that he was elected to the United States Senator and severed his connection with the state. In 1899 Harris was elected a member of the state senate. The fusion campaign was fought on a railroad issue and the Populists had promised radical regulation. W. A. Harris, who was a candidate for United States Senator, and who indicated that he was favorable to railroad regulation, was made chairman of the committee on railroads, after he was elected United States senator and in March resigned from the state senate. Aftr his promotion he displayed his real feelings toward railroads. Several railroad bills embodying politic ideas were introduced. Not one of them could get past the senate railroad committee, headed by Harris, Harris presented a bill which was down as the "Harris Bill." That bill has since been learned, was predeed by Judge Elijah Robinson, ofansas City, a Missouri Pacific rail and attorney. Harris, W. H. Ryan, and Hugh Fun- ly, Populist whips in the senate ally forced the bill through both uses of the legislature, when the most Populists had despaired of so- ring any sort of railroad legislation. Thirty-nine Populist representatives who voted for the bill denounced an unmeasured terms as a corporate measure only slightly better than at all. on Governor Leedy, who had promised the people some sort of railroad station, was not to be fooled. He pronounced the "Harris Bill" worse than no law at all and vetoed it. His message will long be remembered the Harris-Ryan-Farrelly crowd as one of the strongest rebukes ever administered to a set of disloyal political menturers. The following extract on Governor Leedy's message vetoing the Harris bill affords some idea of the reasons he found for branding N-framed in the interests of the railroads: Offering the shipper no defensible advantage that is not his under the present legislation and securing that no means of redress that is not already by virtue of the ancient principles of the common law, this basically circumscribes the rights that would have under the common law, that it induces him to a struggle before the railroad commission, which lands him in the district court in better position than that of his contemporary who begins his action there without reference to this statute, but no has not lost the time consumed before the commission. This commission is so utterly insistent that the provisions in this bill against discrimination, supported as they are by no penalty that is sure of enforcement, offer the shipper no advantage over present legislation that we can hope to maintain against the legal technicalities of which corporations would avail themselves. The only means of redress that this bill secures him is an opportunity to go before court or commission and prove that he has been robbed. This right, the common law which he inherited from his parents and which is still the law of duress except when a statute steps, amply secures him. If he goes to court and begins an action under old common law right, he saves the time which another complainant sends before this commission only to himself by appeal of the corporation in the district court a few months behind his common-law brother, and with no start there which the other man has not enjoyed." WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT cadt Shoes Bought and Sold 821 N. Main Street Wichita, Kan. NOTICE.-Send your news in the early part of the week, which will in- re its publication. The earlier the letter.-Editor. The governor stated he was impelled to make the suggestions by reason of his pledges to the people. An effort was made to pass the bill over the veto, and Horace A. Keefer, the Populist candidate for governor, voted against the bill, because he believed it was a corporation measure. Two years later, Leedy and the Populists went down because of broken promises. In the closing days of his term Governor Leedy called a special session to secure the promised legislation. His hopes were vain. The court of visitation bill was passed through the instrumentality of Bailie Waggener Ryan and Farrelly. It was unconstitutional and relief from exorbitant rates was again postponed and the fate of the Populist party in Kansas was sealed. Harris, Ryan, Farrelly and Bailie Waggener are now running the Democratic party in Kansas. SAVES PEOPLE'S MONEY. Republican Law Reduces Cost of Prin$ing $50,000 Biennially. Topeka, July 18—The intelligent voter need look no further for proof of the ability and disposition of the Republican party to look after the business of the state in a business manner than the reports of the various departments of state government for the fiscal year ending July 1. There is not a single department of the state government in which some saving has not been made. The recent report of T. A. McNeal, state printer, of the operation of the state printing plant for the first twelve months under state ownership shows that the total expense of operating the plant for the entire year was $42,974.81. Under the old system the same amount of printing would have cost the state $63,741.81. The state has therefore saved $20,794.23 as a direct result of the Republican net. HARRIS AND UNION PACIFIC. Democratic Reformer From Chicag Causes Trouble for Kansas. Topeka, July 18—When W. A. Harris was land commissioner in charge of the sale of Kansas Pacific railroad lands to the settlers in Kansas, precaution on his part, would have saved citizens of this state thousands of dollars in money and the annoyance and uncertainty connected with law suits brought by the Union Pacific now in the federal court, to eject the settlers from lands they have occupied for years. In other words had Mr. Harris availed himself of the protection of the courts which Governor Hoch had done in the Katy case these elective suits would not have been brought. Governor Hoch's action will permit the settlement of all controversies concerning titles before actual settlers spend their lives improving the lands and take the chances thereafter in being dispossessed, as is the case in the Union Pacific cases now under advisement by Judge Pollock. TOM KELLY WON. Shawnee District Court Found no Discrepancies. Topeka, July 18—In his written opinion in the case of T. T. Kelly, state treasurer, Judge Dana states that in no case was Kelly short in his accounts as treasurer. The report by expert accountants charged Kelly with $11,000 under the head of "differences, discrepancies and irregularities" and Governor Hoch requested the attorney general to sue him. The decision of Judge Dana clears Treasurer Kelly of all charges and ends the case. SLURS POPULISTS Democratic .Organ.. Abuses .Recent State Convention. Topeka, July 18—In a recent editorial the Kansas City Star (Dem.) said that the Populists who recently met in convention in Topeka were sore-eyed, chewed tobacco, spitting in public places, and allowed dandruff to accumulate on the collars of their coats. Of course, if the Populists had indorsed the state Democratic ticket they would not have looked so mangy and common to the Star as they do now. James N. Fike, formerly Democratic member of the state board of railroad commissioners has given it as his opinion that this is a bad year in which to start political revolutions. Directors—W. R. Tucker, W. E. Jett, R. L. Humes, S. B. Amidon, B. F. Mc Lean, J. M. Moore, L. S. Naftzger, F. H. Middlekauff, O. Z. Smith. L General Banking Business Tranacted CHITA NSAS THE WICH TA SEARCHLIGHT New Negro Bank Opens New Negro Bank Opens Over 3,000 at the Opening. .Colored People Rejoice. .Deposits Nearly Ten Thousand Dollars On the First Day. The Solvent Bank and Trust Company threw open its doors to the public Monday. Long before the hour of opening the people had begun to gather in the building waiting offr the clock to strike nine, at which time the bank opened. Rev. Grant wa the first to make a deposit. There were over 3,000 people, white and colored, present, and nearly $10,000 was deposited. President Church and Cashier Ware the manner and order with which they conducted the opening.—Memphis Colored Citizen. The Third Annual Session of District Grand Lodge No. 17, G. U. O. O. F., held in Coffeyville, Kansas, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 17, 18 and 19, was one of the most successful ever held in the history of the order in Kansas. The Odd Fellows, Household of Ruth, and the citizens of Coffeyville are to be congratulated on the very hospitable manner in which they entertained the Grand Lodge, the Grand Household of Ruth, and visitors who visited in their city during this session. On Tuesday morning District Grand Lodge No. 17, Household of Ruth No. 12 and visitors meet in joint session to listen to the welcome address and response in Odd Fellows Hall. The welcome address was delivered by Mayor R. E. Vaughn and the response was made by Hon. Thos. Glover, of Wichita, District Grand Master. The address welcoming the delegates and friends to the homes of the people of Coffeyville was made by Jas. Thompson, O. N. F., and was responded to by Hon. P. H. Bassett, D. G. L. of Chetopa. The address of welcome on behalf of the Household Ruth of Coffeyville was made by Sister Mary Roan and response made by Mrs. Jas. L. Harper, of Wichita, District Grand Noble Governor. The joint session was then adjourned. Tuesday afternoon, and Wednesday forenoon was spent in routine business. Wednesday afternoon the memorial service was held at Sardis church, conducted by Revs. W. H. Denton, of Newton and Rev. Robt. Cox, of Salina, with Hon. James L. Harper of Wichita, as master of ceremonies. A very impressive service was held in memory of the departed members. Several stood up and asked for the prayers of the christian part of the order. Thursday morning was devoted to routine business and the election of officers in both District Grand Lodge, No. 17 and Household Ruth, No. 12. In the afternoon the parade took place and marched over the principal streets and at night the officers were installed at Brown's Hall. The following are teh officers for the ensuing year. District Grand Lodge. Thos. Glover, G. M., Wichita. C. A. Finney, D. G. M., Cherokee. P. H. Bassett, G. I., Chetopa. W. W. Shobe, G. T., Salina. C. J. Williams, G. D. K. C., Kansas. Household Ruth. Mrs. Cora Yeager, M. N. G., Lawrence. Mrs. Lucy Anderson, V. N. G., Wichita. Miss Letitia Carson, G. S., Topeka. Mrs. L. Taylor, G. T., Weir City. Mrs. R. Napler, G. D., Kansas City, Kansas. Salina wa schosen as the next place of meeting. Wednesda ynight in Coffeyville the people of that city presented a splendid literary program at Williams hall, 1023 Walnut, for teh entertainment of the delegates and friends. In connection with an excellent program by local talent, short addresses were made by Hon. D. D. Hope, of Topea. Hon. Theo. H. Glover, Hon. Jas. L. Harper, W. N. Miller of Wichita and Rev. Robert Cox, of Salina. One of the features was a few songs rendered by the famous Stratford choir, led by Rev. B. M. Stratford. This choir rendered splendid singing and is composed of the following—Rev. B. M. Stratford, choister, James Buchkner and James White, tenors, Viola Buckner, Ada White, Mrs. Alice Roane, sopranos, Mrs. Laura Donnelly, Carrie White, altos and Rosa Roane as organist. While in Coffeyville we met our old friends Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, who are doing nicely there. They send greetings to their Wichita friends. A party composed of Thos. Glover, Grand Master; Mr. and Mrs. Jas, L. Harper, Mrs. Lucy Anderson and W. N. Miller of Wichita, Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Cox and Mrs. Mary Breen of Salina, J. B. Lewis and Mrs. Ida Thompson, of Abillene, came in Friday morning from Coffeyville where they attended the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth Grand Lodge. Each enjoyed the trip. A. FINE SESSION. CAN SUPPLY You with Trunks of all descriptions and any kinds of traveling bags. THAT'S OUR BUSINESS SEE US Wichita Trunk Factory 319 Eatt Douglas Ave., FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" so R A FOOL and his money are soon paated. The man who pays out his good money for inferior building material is foolish. Buy the BEST. We sell it. Have you seen the latest building material? It is our Cement Building Stone. The longer it wears, the harder it gets BOTH PHONES 496 J.H. TURNER WICHITA, MANS 533 TO 547 WEST DOUGLAS 801 N. Main St. Wichita, Kans. CIGARS SOLD EVERYWHERE Use Murray's Reliable Nerve Balm Murray's Reliable Antiseptic Salve Murray's Reliable Extracts Murray's Reliable Perfumes Murray's Reliable Pure Spices These Goods Have No Epual They are pleasing hundreds of people and will please you. J. H. MURRAY, Sole Prop. 303 South Hydraulic Avenue New Phone 985 KINGMAN. Miss Florence and Mable Banks were in Kingman last Saturday. Mrs. Robt. Davis is in Wichita this week visiting among friends and attending the Grand Session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, who are holding their session in that city this week. Chas, Floyd whos pent the Fourth in Pratt has returned home. Manson Martin came down from Hutchinson Saturday morning. George Floyd came in from Pratt Thursday morning where he has been in the harvest field. CLEARWATER NEWS. Clearwater is having her share of the good rains. C. R. Wilfley and Sander Washington were out on a junk trip and had fair success. Mr. George Barton was in Clearwater on business last week. Mr. Arron White has commenced threshing his wheat crop with a very fair yield. C. R. Wilfley was in Medicine Lodge visiting friends and relatives and his old home near Nashville, Kansas. The wheat and oat crops are looking fine and is yielding up fine in Kingman, Harper, Barber and Sumner counties. C. R. Wilfley emptied Miss Nettle Carter of Medicine, Kansas, as agent and writer for the Wichita Searchlight. Miss Nettle is a very bright little agent. WELLINGTON. Mrs. J. E. Monroe is not so well today. The young peoples' Pastime Club gave a supper in the Armory Hall last Friday night. The Methodist Sunday School and their Baptist friends are planning a fine concert for the near future. Mrs. Williams visited Mrs. W. M. Letcher last week. Mrs. Oldham. Mrs. Bass and Mrs. Strange are planning to visit the Grand Court of Calanthe which will convene at Kansas City next week. Mrs. T. J. Jordan is not so well this week. The Young People's Pastime Club is progressing finely. It is a good club for both young ladies and gentlemen. Mrs. Jackson is recovering from a recent sick spell. Miss Sylvia Geir is not so well this week. Rev. Brown of Wichita will preach at the second Baptist church Sunday and all are invited to attend. In our issue of July 28th we will give a fuler and more complete account of the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge held in Coffeyville this week. Look for it. The next session of the District Grand Lodge No. 17, G. O. O. F., will be held in Salina, Kansas. The various reports show much increase in the order of Odd Fellows during the past year. Dr.J.E. Farmer Physician and Surgeon —Diseases of— Women and Children A Specialty New Phone 936 Office 517 N. Main St Banner Mills CUSTOM GRINDING A Specialty ALL KINDS OF COAL & FEED PROBERT BROS, PROPS. 422 N. Main St. Phone Red Front RACKET The People's Economy Store Sample Shoes We have just received a large invoice of Men's, Work Shoes, Men's Dress Shoes, Ladies' and Miss' Fine Shoes, Oxford and Slippers all styles and kinds. Tapp & Hanshaw The Smokey Hill River Baptist Association will convene with the Baptist church, Abilene, Kansas, August 7th.—Rev. Robert Cox, Pastor. THE CHURCH AT WORK METHODIST PROTESTANTS. Reported to Be Arranging to Merge Their Interests with Other Churches. One of the denominations which is arranging to merge its interests with the Congregational churches and the United Brethren, under a new name, is the Methodist Protestant, says the Interior. The agencies of the missionary activities of the Methodist Protestant church have received and disbursed $500,000 for missionary work, about $400,000 of this amount in the foreign field. With about $100,000 has helped to establish and maintain 73 churches, with property worth $500,000 and 6,000 members, paying pastors' salaries amounting to $25,000 and contributing to all purposes over $80,000 annually. Japan is at present its only foreign field, but arrangements are being made to send four missionaries to China very soon. The board has sent 26 missionaries to Japan and the Woman's society perhaps half as many, and the entire force in Japan at present must number nearly 50, including pastors, evangelists, teachers and Bible women. The revival spirit pervades the churches. The mission workers are said to be greatly encouraged and the only real discouragement is the lack of men and means to improve opportunities. The Methodist Protestants in common with other Methodists in Japan, it is said, are very desirous of a union of all the Methodists there upon a basis adopted unanimously there and submitted for consideration by the mission authorities of the home churches. Two meetings of the joint commissioners appointed by the Methodist churches in the United States and Canada have been held recently; but disagreement on the policy has thus far prevented the adoption of the basis of union. GAILEY'S WORK IN CHINA. What Consecrated College Man Has Accomplished Among Young Men at Tientsin. Mr. Robert Galley, who was known during the '90s as a champion football player in Princeton, has for the past seven years been in charge of the Young Men's Christian association rooms at Tientsin, China, where the organization occupies what was formerly a mandarin's palace containing 100 apartments. Some of these rooms have been fitted up with scientific apparatus, and the Princeton secretary gives lectures upon electricity, astronomy and, by the aid of a very large globe, upon geography. He has convinced the intelligent young men of Tientsin that an eclipse is not caused by a great dog attempting to eat up the moon; that electricity can be produced without an appeal to the thunder god, and that China is not the only country on the globe. Mr. Galley is seeking a larger endowment for his work and will doubtless get it, since it is through such agencies the isolation of the Celestial empire must be finally overcome. The Y. M. C. A. reaches a class older than that reached by the missionary schools, but a class not as yet too old to be reached at all. At Tientsin 94 per cent. of the cost of the association support is met by the non-Christian population, who have come to appreciate the worth of such an institution. HOLY RIVALRY IN GIVING What the Converted Natives of the New Hebrides Are Doing for the Spread of Gospel. The heathen of the New Hebrides love plunder, and delight in fighting with neighboring tribes. But the Gospel works a great transformation. In several villages on Paama island there has been a happy rivalry to see which church subscribed the most. They proposed to build a church, and a day was set apart for contributions. The teachers of some of the villages made the excuse that the people were waiting to see what their neighbors gave. And that was indeed the reason. On the first day the village of Luli contributed £1 5s. On the following Sunday the village of Lironissa gave £2 5s., stimulated by the other village to give more. On the Sabbath following, the people of Tahi, prevailed upon by their teacher, Peter Toro, reached £4 2s. 1d. Every person in that village gave, even infant a fortnight old, who, says the teacher, dropped a 3d piece in the plate. Such liberality puts us to shame! Power of Love There are few souls so base but some fond heart is ready to trust them. God sometimes sends the clinging vine up the dead trunk of the tree to teach us that even in death his grace clings green and vigorous, and to remind us that the wrecked life, though deformed and unsightly, can be made beautiful by ever-clinging love.—United Presbyterian. Need a Gospel Mission. A daily paper is responsible for the statement that a single county in Nevada, covering 16,000 square miles, has nowhere within its borders even a mission hall in which the Gospel is preached, and yet there is a population of several thousand people in this territory. Santa Fe AAll Summer via the Santa Fe. Tourist tickets on sale every day at very low rates. To gain a pleasant and auspicious introduction to Colorado you travel Santa Fe. The magnificent mountain panorama—over one hundred miles long—seen en route to Denver and through Pueblo and Canyon Springs prepares you as nothing else can for those other attractions fered by this great vacation land. Pullmans, chair cars, fast trains and Harvey meals. A combination pealing to discriminating travelers. Descriptive literature free For timetable folders, tickets, reservations, apply to J. R. MORIATY, City Ticket Agent, Wichita, Kansas To gain a pleasant and auspicious introduction to Colorado you should travel Santa Fe. The magnificent mountain panorama—over one hundred miles long—seen en route to Denver and through Pueblo and Colorado Springs prepares you as nothing else can for those other attractions offered by this great vacation land. Pullmans, chair cars, fast trains and Harvey meals. A combination appealing to discriminating travelers. Descriptive literature free For timetable folders, tickets, reservations, apply to J. R. MORIATY, City Ticket Agent, Wichita, Kansas Some Excursion Rates for the Summer by the RockIsland System Portland, Maine, and return ..... $62.90 Montreal ..... 57.90 Toronto ..... 42.25 Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and return 45.90 and 47.10 Chicago and return 24.90 Poteskey, via Chicago and lake and return 31.70 ,, ..... rail ..... 32.35 Charlevoix ..... lake ..... 31.95 ,, ..... rail ..... 32.60 Mackinac ..... lake ..... 32.29 ,, ..... rail ..... 34.20 St. Paul and return 23.20 California and back 60.00 Portland, Maine, and return ..... $62.90 Montreal ..... ,, ..... 57.90 Toronto ..... ,, ..... 42.25 Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and return 45.90 and 47.10 Chicago and return ..... 24.90 Poteskey, via Chicago and lake and return ..... 31.70 ,, ..... rail ..... 32.35 Charlevoix ..... ,, lake ..... 31.95 ,, ..... rail ..... 32.60 Mackinac ..... ,, lake ..... 32.29 ,, ..... rail ..... 34.20 St. Paul and return ..... 23.20 California and back ..... 60.00 Tickets on sale every day till September 30th. 1906 Good for return till October 31st. 1906 For rates to other points apply to C. E. BASCOM, C. P. A. W. M. DUNSON, Painter and Paper Hanger The Only Colored Painter and Paper Hanger In Wichita. All Work Guaranteed First-Class 302 wsst Murdock Avenue Summer Tourist Rates MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Tickets on Sale June 1 to September 30; Return Limit October 31, 1906. ROUND TRIP RATES. Grand Junction, Colo. $29.95Denver, Colo. Glenowod Springs, Colo. 29.95Colorado Springs. Ogden, Utah. 30.50Pueblo, Colo. Salt Lake, Utah. 30.50Trinidad, Colo. Rawlins, Wyo. 25.85Walcott, Wyo. tS. Louis, Mo. 17.90Chicago, Ill. Eureka Springs, Ark. 10.25Hot Springs, Ark. El Dorado Springs, oM. 8.90Siloam Springs, Ark. Return limit thirty days from date of sale. Round trip tickets sold to following destinations on sale June 1 to tenber 15; return limit October 32, 1906. Portland, Ore. $60.00San Francisco, Cal. Seattle, Wash. 60.00Los Angeles, Cal. Tacoma, Wash. 60.00San Diego, Cal. Spokane, Wash. 55.00Victoria, B. C. Prescott and Phoenix, Ariz. 55.00Helena and Butte, Mont. Grand tour of the Pacific coast and the Pacific Northwest, with Francisco the destination of ticket; going via any regular direct route including via Los Angeles to San Francisco); returning via Portland, and any regular direct route therefrom, or vice-versa, $73.50. For summer tourist rates to resorts in Maine, Manitoba, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, New shire, New York, North Dakota, Nova Scotia, Ohio, Ontario, Pennsyl- Quebec, West Virginia, Virginia, Vermont, Wisconsin, etc., call on or the undersigned. Full information as to routes, stop-overs, sleeping or commodations, etc., furnished on application. E. E. BLECKLEY, T. P. A. I. R. SHERWIN, P. and Mo. Pac. Station, Corner Wichita St. and Douglas Ave., Wichita, I. VIA ..... MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY Tickets on Sale June 1 to September 30; Return Limit October 31, 1906. ROUND TRIP RATES. ROUND TRIP RATES. Grand Junction, Colo.....$29.95Denver, Colo.....$17.50 Glenowod Springs, Colo.....29.95Colorado Springs.....16.45 Ogden, Utah.....30.50Pueblo, Colo.....14.95 Salt Lake, Utah.....30.50Trinidad, Colo.....22.00 Rawlins, Wyo.....25.85Walcott, Wyo.....25.85 tS. Louis, Mo.....17.90Chicago, Ill.....24.90 Eureka Springs, Ark.....10.25Hot Springs, Ark.....17.20 El Dorado Springs, oM.....8.90Siloam Springs, Ark.....10.05 Return limit thirty days from date of sale. Round trip tickets sold to following destinations on sale June 1 to September 15; return limit October 32, 1906. Portland, Ore.....$60.00San Francisco, Cal.....$60.00 Seattle, Wash.....60.00Los Angeles, Cal.....60.00 Tacoma, Wash.....60.00San Diego, Cal.....60.00 Spokane, Wash.....55.00Victoria, B. C.....60.00 Prescott and Phoenix, Ariz.....55.00Helena and Butte, Mont.....50.00 Grand tour of the Pacific coast and the Pacific Northwest, with San Francisco the destination of ticket; going via any regular direct route (including via Los Angeles to San Francisco); returning via Portland, Ore, and any regular direct route therefrom, or vice-versa, $73.50. For summer tourist rates to resorts in Maine, Manitoba, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Nova Scotia, Ohio, Ontario, Pennsylvania, Quebec, West Virginia, Virginia, Vermont, Wisconsin, etc., call on or write the undersigned. Full information as to routes, stop-overs, sleeping car accommodations, etc., furnished on application. E. E. BLECKLEY, T. P. A. I. R. SHERWIN, P. and T. A. Mo. Pac. Station, Corner Wichita St. and Douglas Ave., Wichita, Kansas. Read the great Searchlight! The Race's standard Bea ```markdown ``` THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT Just A Little Better Than The Rest" Peerless Pop The Best Bottled Soda Has been bottled and sold in Wichita for Nineteen years and needs no special introduction. Our Personal Guarantee Back of Every bottle HE JOE Gerteis Bottling Works Our Personal Guarantee Back of Every bottle THE JOE Gerteis Bottling Works KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR. Tabernacies. REV. FRANK WILSON, C. G. M. 943 Everett, Kansas City, Kas. MRS. EMMA GAINES, C. G. P. 1170 Filmore avenue, Topeka, Kas Number. 1 Mrs. Eliza Nichols, 938 Everett St., Kansas City, Kan. 2 Mrs. Sarah Crisp, 615 South Chestnut St., Iola, Kan. 3 Mrs. Carrie Douglass, 1722 Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 4 Mrs. Lulu Williams, 625, 4th st., Cheeyvale, Kansas. 5 Mrs. Mary Burdett, 819 N. 1st street, Atchison, Kansas. 6 Mrs. Addie Glasphe, 128 Mulberry street, Ottowa, Kansas. 7 Mrs. Lillian Shobe, 336 Santa Fe street, Salina, Kansas. 8 Mrs. Laura Smith, 308 E. 11th st. Coffeyville, Kan. 9 Mrs. Sarah H. Harrison, 1321 Van Buren, st., Topeka, Kansas. 10 Mrs. Ida Wallace, 446 Arkansas street, Lawrence, Kansas. 11 Mrs. Perlina Woodfork, 823 Freeman St., Kansas City, Ks. 12 Miss Cora Sango, 2058 North Front St., Kansas City, Kan. 15 Mrs. S. S. Furlough, Box 315, Weir City, Kan. 16 Mrs. Hattie Collins, 1001 S. Forest, avenue, Parsons, Kansas. 17 Mrs. A. Masie, 615 Barbee, Ft. Scott, Kan. 20 Mrs. Bessie Hall, 406 Horton, Ft. Scott, Kansas. 24 Mrs. Nancy Fox, 505 N. Santa Fe, Coffeyville, Kansas. 28 Mrs. Nancy Ford, 1301 Patridge Parsons, Kansas. 20 Mrs. S. Montaque, 403 Kickapoo St., Leavenworth, Kan. 30 Mrs. Eliza Scott, 3rd ave. south, Leavenworth, Kansas. 32 Mrs. Adda Birthright, 114 West Broadway, Butte, Montana. 33 Mrs. Phannie Corneal, Box 384, Alliance, Neb. 34 Mrs. Mattie Miller, 335 West 15th, Wichita, Kan. 35 Mrs. Rachel Dudly, 521 N. 21st South Omaha, Neb. 37 Mrs. Mary Robinson, 104 South 2nd street, Atchison, Kansas. 38 Mrs. Laura Lee, Weir City, Kan. 52 Mrs. Cora Yeager, 928 Main, Lawrence, Kansas. 63 Mrs. Lizzie Stone, 1147 Ann ave., Kansas City, Kansas. 77 Mrs. A. Pickens, 250 E. 15th Topeka, Kan. 85 Mrs. Francis Hardeman, 1801 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kans. 89 Mrs. Blanche E. Alston, 2215 Pacific, Omaha, Neb. 91 Mrs. Ellen Golden, 310 E. 12th st. St. Omaha, Neb. 92 Mrs. Alice Grant, 401 South 8th street, Lincoln, Nebraska. 93 Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, 903 Western Ave., N. Topeka, Kan. 777 C. M'S ADDRESSES 333. TEMPLES. Number. 1. W. M. Watkins, Box 1062. Weir City, Kan. 2. Mr. William H. Barnes, 819 L. St., Atchison, Kan. 3. Andrew Herold, Sherman Flats, Omaha, Neb. 4. M. E. Bird, 3014 Hewett, Everett, Kansas City, Kan. 8. Rev. M. Wooten, 416 W. Third st. Ft. Scott, Kansas. 10. Frank Smith, 3rd and Middle st. Leavenworth, Kansas. 11. W. N. Miller, 601 N. Main street. Searchlight office, Wichita, 13. A. H. Morton, Parsons. 15. E. W. Gavryle, North 1st street, Salina, Kansas. 16. Richard Clark, 420 N. 25th St. S. Omaha, Neu. 17. Rev. Allen Garner, 704 E. 12th st. Coffeyville, Kansas. 19. C. Paris, 948 Penn. street, Lawrence, Kansas. 25 Edward Henderson, 1917 N. 3rd St., Kansas City, Kan. 59 S. W. Pasker, 1156 Buchanan Topeka, Kan. 60 James Scott, 1404 Van Buren Topeka, Kan. 71 J. W. Bedell, 2127 So. 10th St. Lincoln, Neb. 536 Albert Graves, 90 Charles St. Deadwood, South Dakota --- Phone 691 SPEAKS FROM EXPERIENCE Mr. Foster Williams of Coffeyville Gives His Views on the Colored Man in Business In Coffeyville, Mr. Foster Williams; a colored man of whom the people of that community are justly pround, conducts one of the largest and most completely stocked grocery stores in that city, in a two story brick building owned by himself. He has been in the grocery business in Coffeyville for sixteen years, and has come to his present standing through strictly business ability. Over sixteen years ago Mr. Foster started on his march to a fortune by selling peanuts and by strict attention to his business and saving hism oney he has amassed a very comfortable fortune. In an interview Mr. Foster said the following in regar dto colored men going into business. "I think our people ought to think more about engaging in some kind of business. It is true we cannot all be grocers, bankers, or hotel keepers, but we should engage in different businesses to suit the needs of our people. There is little need for the excuse that they cannot get the money. A man can start into business on a small capital and by business methods and economy soon branch out in a more lucrative line. I think that the chances for the Negro Business Man were never better than now—the uncalled ofr attitude of the white man in business toward the black man is forcing the black man to patronize the black man in business—and if the white man offces the Negro from him in some lines the Negro should force himself away in all lines. The white man is showing us plainly each day that he does not want us—then why should we continue to force ourselves on him—go into business and let us patronize our own business men. Let the negro organize large and small companies for business and let our people show their appreciation by encouraging them by giving them their patronage." HOUCK Hardware store First Class Goods at Lowest Price 116 East Douglas Avenue Best Laundry In The Grey Phone 282 RELOVER & SONS, Props. I. X. L. GROCERY Butter - Eggs Bring them to us— we pay the highest prices. We have an entire now stock of everything in groceries. Dean's old stand— 815 N. Main R. L. Collins Knights and Daughters, if you have changed High Priestess or Chief Mentors since this list was published kindly notify me at once, that I may make the correction. 335 So, Topeka The Great Educational Institution for Kansas and the West..... DEPARTMENTS: Theoigical, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Industrial. COURSES: Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical, [ Instrumental and Vocal ], including piano, oagan and harmony, Sewing [ Fine Arts and Mechanical], Carpentry, Printing and Book-Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering, Farming and Gardening. ADVANTAGES: Splendid Location, Healthful Climate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. INFORMATION: For terms, prices and all inducements offered, write to William T. Vernon, A. M. D D PRESIDENT DEPARTMENTS: Theoiogical, College, Normal, Sub-Normal and State Industrial. COURSES: Classical, College, Preparatory, Normal, SubNormal, Musical, [ Instrumental and Vocal ], including piano, oagan and harmony, Shwing [ Fine Arts and Mechanical], Carpentry, Printing and Book-Binding, Business Course, Stenography and Typewriting, Tailoring, Dressmaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, laundering, Farming and Gardening. ADVANTAGES: Splendid Location, Healthful Cllmate, Good Influences and Thorough Teachers. INFORMATION: For terms, prices and all inducements offered, write to QUINDAPO, KANS. Phones Office—Bell " White" 4302 Residence—Bell " West ' 15 H. O. HARRISON, Cut Price Jeweler, Watches Cleaned 50c and 75c Main Springs 50c Clocks Cleaned 50c and 75c Crystals, Hunting 15c Balance Staffs $1.50 Old Gold or Silver Bought or Made Over. All Work Guaranteed REPAIRING—Personal attention given to high-grade and complicated watches of all makes. All kinds of emblems for rail road men and societies. REPAIRING—Personal attention given to high-grade and complicated watches of all makes. All kinds of emblems for rail road men and societies. 437 North Main St., Wichita, Kansas Open Evenings H. EK J. E. GIBS The Gem Photo Studio 409 East Douglas Ave. MAKERS OF FINE PHOTOS MESSERVE'S FAMOUS AND CELEBRATED ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL For Parties, Picnics, Socials and Churches. Orders delivered to any part of the city. BON-TON & KANDY BAKERY E. B. MESSERVE, Prop. 146 North Main St. Phone 152 J. E. GIBS MESSERVE'S FAMOUS AND CELEBRATED ICE CREAM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL For Parties, Picnics, Socials and Churches. Orders delivered to any part of the city. BON-TON & KANDY BAKERY E. B. MESSERVE, Prop. 146 North Main St. Phone 152 O.K. Dye Works 1 The Most Perfect and Up-to Date Dry Cleaning Process Known Newest and Latest Machinery KID GLOVES CLEANED FREE when accompanied by other work. Second Hand Clothing for sale. Bed Quilts Cieaned. Our New Steam Process leaving cotton soft and fluffy. WE CLEAN and DYE Silks, Flannels, Kid Gloves, Plums, Gents' Clothing, Felt, Panama Hats, etc., etc. Goods Called For and Delivered Established in Wichita 1901 C. G. HANSON, Prop. 330 North Main Street Phone 2003 ALWAYS ORDER Bissant WICHITA KANSAS CELEBRATED Ice Cream Bissant MICRIA KANSAS CELEBRATED Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail PARTY AND PICNIC ORDERS A SPECIALTY 154N. Emporia Ave., New Phnoe 1893 Old Phone 3 Wholesale and Retail PARTY AND PICNIC ORDERS A SPECIALTY 154N. Emporia Ave., New Phnoe 1893 Old Phone 8