Wichita Searchlight

THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT NINETH YEAR. A M E Annu Of The Fifth Ep Begins Sept. 2 A Year O A M E Annual Conference In African Methodist Episcopal church circles all eyes are turned conference of the 5th Episcopal District will be held, beginning Wednesday, Sept. 25th. YEAR OF PROGRESS. The present conference year which is so fast nearing its close, has, indeed, been one of the most satisfactory and progressive years in the history of the A. M. E. church in this district. The greatest harmony and BISHOP ABRAHAM GRANT, One of the Greatest Living Bishops, Whom the People District Desire to Have Retired BISHOP ABRAHAM GRANT, One of the Greatest Living Bishops, Whom the People of the 5th Episcopal District Desire to Have Returned. interest prevails. The credit for such a phenomenal progress and success in A. M. E. church circles, is due to the matchless leadership of Rt. Rev Bishop Abram Grant, the undaunted, learned, and eloquent Bishop of the 6th Episcopal District, supported by a list of ministers in charge of the churches of his district of whom any people may well feel proud. No wonder—such success—with a leader, such as Bishop Grant, and with such an array of scholarly divines such as his ministers—success is sure to follow. At no time, in the race's history of church building has there been a more progressive list of ministers than now—and no district in the whole A. M. E. connection has a more learned Christian corps of ministers than has the 6th Episcopal district. The meeting in Parsons next week promises to M. B. THOS. GLOVER, President. Song Service St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Class Leader, and Treasurer Trustee Board. eclipse any previous annual conference ever held in this district. The tide of the times point to a glorious and crowning Methodist success. Every church shows renewed interest, energy and zeal in the work. And all will go to Parsons feeling much pleased with the year's work. WICHITA. No individual church in the district has had a more pronounced success than has the St. Paul A. M. E. church of Wichita. Under the leadership of Rev. J. F. C. Taylor as their pastor during the past conference year the church has made a most noticeable and appreciable stride forward. HAM GRANT. Whom the People of the 5th Episcopal to Have Returned. BUYS NEW PROPERTY. JOHN T. CHINNETH, Superintendent St. Paul A. M. E. Church d,C,,E St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday School, Wichita. Under the guidance of Rev. Taylor, backed up by his able board of trustees and members, the church has purchased the lots, corner Elm and Water streets, on which in the not distant future a magnificent church edifice will be erected—one of which a city many times the size of Wichita might well feel proud. The church almost as a unit desires that Rev. Taylor be sent back to Wichita that he might carry out the plans so skillfully laid to erect this beautiful structure. In point of finances, membership, auxiliaries, choir, Sunday school, Young People's meeting or song service, orchestra and general church work—the St. Paul church in Wichita stands second to none. The most gigantic success of the past year is only a criterion of what the success next year will be. All feel highly encouraged to do more and better work in the future than in the past. The following figures will give one an idea of the splendid work of St. Paul this year: [Image of a man seated in a chair, wearing a dark coat and a white shirt, with a mustache and a goatee. He is holding a book or document in his hands.] Collected by Trustees.....$ The Trustees have paid all their cement debts in full. Amount in Trustee Treasury... 66.64 Collected for charity... 10.35 Collected for Missionary... 40.10 Collected for Education... 6.00 Received into full membership... 8 Increase in membership this year 14 The Stewards' Department report later. ASKS FOR BISHOP GRANT. The St. Paul church in Wichita heartily joins her sister churches in asking for the return of Bishop Grant to this district by the General Conference, so well and successful has the work of Bishop Grant been. REV. J. F. St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Wichita. A Choice for the Next Conference Year. John F. Cook Taylor, born in Washington, D. C., January 31, 1855, passed through the common schools' of the district, then attended Howard University for three years. In 1872 he went to Louisiana to teach school. After a stay o two months was ordered to leave. Went to St. Louis where he remained one year. Went to Chicago and remained 14 years. Married Mrs. Louella Naylor August 15th, 1878, who died March 12th, 1886. Went to Denver, Colo., in 1888. Was converted in Denver, Colo., 1890, during the pastorate of the late Rev. P. A. Hubbard, of Shorters A. M. E. church in which church I served in an official capacity for 7 years. Went to Colorado Springs, Colo., in 1897 and united with Payne's Chapel A. M. E. church. Was licensed by the district conference to preach June 1st, 1897. Was admitted to the Colorado annual conference on trial Sept. 9th, 1898. Was ordained deacon by Bishop B. T. Tanner Sept. 12th, 1898, and appointed to Butte, Mont. Was appointed to Las Vegas, N. M., Sept. 1999, remained six months. Paid off the entire indebtedness, painted and refurnished the church and was sent to Campbell Chapel to finish the unexpired year of Rev. A. A. Maxfield. Found the church with several debts, all of which were paid, and the membership increased by the end of the conference year. Was appointed to Helena, Mont., Sept. 10th, 1900. Found a mortgage of $660.00 and current debts to the amount of $250.00, all of which was paid in 90 days after taking charge. Was appointed to Pueblo, Colo., Sept. 1901. Found the church in good condition, with a few local debts, all of which were soon paid and C. O. D. adopted as the motto of all departments of the church, which rule was faithfully adhered to during our pastorate of two years and three months. Was reappointed to Pueblo Sept. 1902. The year was a prosperous one. Several persons were converted, and the membership and fi- --- nance was increased 15 per cent. Was reappointed for the third year. Began the movement for a new church elfice and raised $50.00 for the building fund. At the expiration of three months was transferred to the Kansas Annual conference and stationed at Topeka by Bishop C. T. Shaffer as the successor of Dr. Snelson who had saved the proeptry to the connection. The increase in membership during the year was small. $800.00 was paid on the mortgage. $450.00 of old current debts and all current lebs for the year were paid. C. O. D. was the rule and remained such during our pastorate of two years. Was repainted to Topeka by Bishop A. Grant Sept. 194. Dur- C. TAYLOR, Director Scholar and Financier. Wichita's ing the year we were blessed with the most glorious revival recorded in St. John's history. Assisted by Evangelist Joe Howard, 128 persons were converted to Jesus, and 125 persons united with the church. $700.00 was paid on the mortgage, and all current debts including the pastor's salary were paid in full. Was again reappointed to Topeka in 1905, and at our own request was relieved, leaving a mortgage debt of $2,800.00 which has since been paid in full, by that Christian gentleman, scholar and prince of churchmen, Rev. J. E. Edwards. Oct. 1905 Bishop Grant appointed us to Leavenworth. We found the church with a small mortgage, which was many years past due, and many unpaid current debts. All were paid in full before Dec. 31, leaving the church without debt for the first time in many years. The increase in membership was small. Was appointed by Bishop A. Grant to Wichita on Sept. 1906. Found the church with a small indebtedness. During the year the membership has increased 10 per cent, a new and very desirable location has been purchased, a plan adopted which makes the payment of the same very easy, and the trustees find themselves with some money and no current debts. All finances have increased at least 10 per cent. Was ordained an Elder by Bishop C. T. Shaffer, Sept. 7th, 1902, at Leadville, Colo. Was married to Miss Ollie Earnestine Travers, my present faithful wife, June 10th, 1896. Two sons and a daughter are the blessed result of said marriage. GIVE US YOUR EAR. We ask our readers that in all fairness to us and the merchants who advertise in the Searchlight to trade with the business men whose place of business is advertised in the columns of the Searchlight. Do this won't you. It costs you nothing more. DO NOT SELL your household goods, etc., etc., store them with us. Miller Storage Co., 634 N. Water. Redman Hall Tuesday Night September 24th The phenomenal progress made by the American Negro will be re viewed in speeches, songs, recitations and music. Be present MAJOR TAYLOR RETIRES. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 5.—Major Taylor, the crack cyclist, accompanied by his family, has arrived unexpectedly in Worcester from France, where he closed a wonderfully successful racing career. When he went there last spring he was unable to show anything like his old-time lightning form, owing to lack of condition, but he soon struck his winning gait and won victory after victory over all the crack riders of Europe, with the exception of Jacquelin, who beat him when he first arrived there. Taylor refused later to take on a return race, as Jacquelin had gone off form and been beaten by second and third rate riders. Taylor defeated Penyon, the English champion; Poulain, the French champion last year; Ellegard, the Danish champion; Van der Born, the Belgian champion; Varri, the Italian champion, and Friol, the French champion and winner of the Grand Prix. Taylor announced he had permanently retired. REV. H. W. KING, Topeka, Kan. Presiding Elder Topeka District. Was Badly Beaten—Made Cellar His Private Bank. Lincoln, Neb.—While burying $675 in his cellar last night Sam F. Westerfield, a colored restaurateur, was slugged by two unknown robbers and his money taken from him. His head was badly cut and he was kicked into insensibility. Two Negroes who worked for him during the last week have been arrested as suspects. BE OUT SUNDAY. Be on hand Sunday, Sept. 22nd, at the A. M. E. church and help swell the closing accounts of the conference year. Come out morning and evening. Johnstons Restaurant, 339 N. Main, is the place to get good meals. Ice cream and soda water always on hand. NO.27 REV. A. C. TERRILL, Atchison, Kan. A Financier and Eloquent Speaker. Delmonico Restaurant, 513 N. Main. The Delmonico Restaurant, 513 N. Main. offers a very tempting Sunday dinner from everybody that likes to eat good eating. Read their: BILL OF FARE. Fried Chicken Creamed Peas, English Style Mashed Pea Potatoes Roast Pork, Brown Gravy Watermelon. Sliced Iced Tea Coffee Buttermilk Tea Ice Cream Cake EUREKA FLATS. Invites you to come and engage their rooms with all new, nice, clean furniture and bedding, 634 N. Water St. Mrs. Sam C. Collins continues very ill at the Country Club. STORAGE CHEAP at the Miller Storage Co., 634 N. Water. M. B. Leader of the Splendid Orchestra of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Wichita. Excellence Counts..... Strawberry, Vanilla, Ice Cream, 5 and 10c., Pine Apple, Sherbert and Ices, Lemonade, Ginger Ale and all flavors of Soda. Ham, Cheese, Chicken and Fish Sandwiches. Your patronage Solicited. DEAM ABSTRACT IN NORTH-WEST CORNER OF THE COURT HOUSE Bonded Abstractors Wichita's Best" Flour Ask Your Grocer For It Have No Other PEONISCH BROS Agents 2 N. Main St. Phone 530 We also handle Feed and Coal Use curray's Reliable Nerve Balm curray's Reliable Antiseptic Salv curray's Reliable Extracts curray's Reliable Perfumes curray's Reliable Pure Spices These Goods Have No Epual They are pleasing hundreds of people and will please you. J. H. MURRAY, Sole Prop. B South Hydraulic Avenue New Phone 985 chita No Hard Times Not when the agriculture products of the country are $6,000,000,000 in one year. You are safe to go ahead and build. I sell the Cement, Plaster Paris, Brick Etc., etc., etc. H TURNER WICHITA, KANS. TO 547 WEST DOUGLAS A. A. TUCKER, W. K. TUCKER, President Vice President J. M. MOORE, Cashier Fourth National Bank United States Depository W. W. R. Tucker, W. E. Jett, B. L. Raimes, S. B. Amidon, B. F. Me Lean, J. M. Moore, L. S Naf虎er, E. H. Middle咆, O. Z. Smith. General Banking Business Transected CHITA CONSAS DANIELS Sir D. L. Taylor Designer and Builder of Tent houses, Tabernacle houses and Temple houses. Prices in reach of all. Send your order to-day 329 East Center SALINA KANSAS A STORAGE PLACE. W. N. Miller is having the rear room at 634 N. Water St. fitted up for the purpose of storing goods of any and every kind for people who wish to leave the city or for any other reason wish to store anything. The room is being specially fitted for storage of Furniture, Trunks, Boxes, Household Goods, etc., and special attention is being given to ventilation and safety. Our storage charges will be reasonable and all goods left with us will be guaranteed to be kept dry and in good shape. If you have any goods to store call at our storage room, 634 N. Water street. term of 896. Two year member of members in the tion was 66,891; town jurisdiction there are an increase of 41,978 in During the term ju 424.40 was paid out downtment department and yet on July 1st still remaining in the treasuries an endowme 637.93, besides a distin Grand Lodge fund of The Supreme and G property valued at $398.6,000 the value of property dinate lodges is $398.6,000 THE EUREKA FLATS. 634 N. ater. Furnished Rooms Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Miller have leased the rooms over the Searchlight office, 634 N. Water, and are having them fitted to a queen's taste and will rent them to gentlemen. The interior of the upstairs has ben repainted and the stairway repapered and new furniture installed, and the Eureka Flat is now one of the most comfortable rooming place in Kansa. Everything new, nice, clean and cozy. For a good, comfortable place to sleep come to the Eureka Flats, 634 N. Water St., Wichita, Kan. TRY A COLD SODA. At the Olden Drug Store, 615 North Main. EMANCIPATION DAY. Exercises This Year Will Be Held on Tuesday Night, Sept. 24. We are authorized and requested to make the statement that on account of Sept. 22nd coming on Sunday this year and the inability to secure a suitable hall for Monday nhgt, the 44th year of the issuing of the Emancipation proclamation by Abraham Lincoln will be observed at Redman Hall on Tuesday night, Sept. 24. An unusually interesting program will be rendered and the occasion noted in a most appropriate manner. Several good speakers will be present. Remember, Sept. 24th. adv. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH. Pastor Joseph Wilson, Jr., will preach both morning and evening. Topic at 11 a. m., "The Inauguration of the New Institution." At 8 p. m., Dr. Wilson will speak of his trip through the south and the impression made upon him, basing his remarks on the "Report of the Spies." Plans for the Thanksgiving Rally and dinner are well under way with signs of great success. $1,000 is the present slogan of war. Everyone is cordially invited to attend our services. ST. PAUL'S A. M. E. CHURCH NEWS. "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow," seems to be upon the tongue of each member, as another year of success is nearing its end. Sunday, the 22nd, will be the last before the meeting of the Annual Conference. The pastor will preach his farewell sermon in the evening. Every member is expected to be present. Let each one pay up his back dues and conference claims without fail. The Lord sent Rev. Tom Bladgett to our meeting last Sunday evening and after making a very interesting and highly appreciated talk he very cheerfully contributed $32.26 to the trustees; which enabled them to pay the last dollar of current indebtedness. May God bless Mr. Bladgett and send him among us again soon. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS SUPREME LODGE. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 18.—The fourteenth biennial session of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythlians is now history. Ten thousand people have come and gone, and the grandest session of one of the greatest Negro organizations is now written with the things that were. Yet it lives, and vitalizes the energies and ambitions of a great and progressive people. For the fifth time S. W. Starks of West Virginia, was elected Supreme Chancellor and he was elected by a vote that might well flatter one whose deeds and character are not as yet recorded in the inspiring pages of history. Men stood on chairs frantically waving their hands, seeking to arrest the attention of the Supreme Vice Chancellor in order that they might put their state on record as scending Texas' nomination of Sir Starks, eloquently voiced by Dr. J. W. Rankin. Marvelous Growth of Order. The feature of this session of the Supreme Lodge was the biennial report of Supreme Chancellor Starks. The present number of grand lodges is twenty-six; number of subordinate lodges, 2,632 an increase during the term of 896. Two years ago the number of members in the entire jurisdiction was 66,891; today in the entire jurisdiction there are 108,869 members, an increase of 41,978 in two years. During the term just closing $554.-424.40 was paid out through the endowment department to the members, and yet on July 1st last, there was still remaining in the various state treasuries an endowment fund of $259.-637.93, besides a distinct Supreme and Grand Lodge fund of $47,215.54. The Supreme and Grand Dodges own property valued at $101,703.01, while the value of property owned by subordinate lodges is $398,672.26. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT. THE women's department, the Court of Calanthe, has a membership of 38,000, so that the total membership of lodges and courts is 146,869, and the increase in membership during the past term is 61 per cent. The total present resources of the Knights of Pythias is $807,229.74. The order owns property in Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, Richmond, Nashville, Jacksonville, Winston, N. C.; Columbus, Ohio; Charleston and Huntington, W. Va., and in other cities throughout the United States. At the morning session Supreme Chancellor Starks made the official announcement of the coming of Booker T. Washington and on motion he was given power to appoint a committee to receive the distinguished educator and arrange the program for his appearance. The committee was as follows: L. M. Mitchel, of Texas; Roscoe Conkling Simmons, of New York; Col. John R. Marshall, of Illinois; the Rev. E. B. Topp, of Mississippi; E. A. Nevella, of Pennsylvania; W. W. Plumb, of Kansas and Dr. Horace Conrad, of Oklahoma. Wm. urner returned from the Association Wednesday at Winfield and reports a pleasant time and he also preached two noble sermons at the A. M. E. church Sunday at the rally. They raised at the rally $61.00 and there were two added to the church. There will be a farewell party at O. W. Moore's, the 7th. All of the friends will gather there to bid them farewell as they go to their old home in Missouri. G. Johnston, of Garden City, is visiting this week in Pratt. Well, look out. People in this vicinity are almost through plowing for wheat. Rev. Wm. Turner returned back with them. FT. SCOTT, KAN. Frank Wilson, Tent No. 2, entertained on August 28th, at Taborian hall. An elegant program was rendered, as follows: 1. Singing, "My Country "Tis of Thee." 2. Recitation, Vera Hunter. 3. Dialogue, Cornelia Ward, Hester Allison, Sadie Reeves, Beatrice Reeves. 4. Recitation, Lulu Judkins. 5. Recitation, Thelma Curtis. 6. Recitation, Thelma Barker. 7. Recitation, Rolla Judkins. 8. Recitation, Rolla Judkins. 9. Recitation, Paul Judkins. 10. Recitation, Geneva Daniels. 11. Recitation, Murel Daniels. 12. Dialogue, Leonard Word. Clarence Green. 13. Song, Maggie Parker. Recitation, Peter Kinnel. CHARITY ROSE TABERNACLE NO. 24. COFFEYVILLE, KAN. Dt. Millie Luster was called to Bartlesville on account of the illness of her daughter, Dtr. Mollis Preston. Dtr. Laura Ratcliffe has returned from Novata, I. T. All the Daughters are glad and hope she will remain with us. Golden Gate Temple No. 17 and Charity Rose Tabernacle No. 24 are in a prosperous condition. We are making new members every meeting or so. Dtr. Mary Edding is in the city the guest of Dtr. Angle Garner. Dtr. Ada Hilbert will leave for Kansas City, where she will join her husband, Sir N. N. Gilbert, and they will make their home for the present. We regret her departure and hope for her speedy return. The Sir Knights and Dtrs. of Tabor gave a grand reception in honor of Dtr. Ada Gilbert at the home of her mother, Mrs. Julia Moreland, 507 North Santa Fe. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Sir Knight Moreland was toastmaster. His equals were Buster Brown. Guests: Mesdames A. Garner Bankhead, E. Hart, J. Simpson, N. Jones, V. Jones, M. Eddings, L. Ratecliffe, P. Watson, M. Maddon, A. K. Knight, J. Henderson, L. Kiles, E. Moreland, A. Gilbert, J. E. Ellas, Moreland, A. Gilbert, Pearl Paton, Cherry Briley, S. Davis, Messrs. A Lee and Mr. Humble. Refreshments were served. All departed declaring they had spent a pleasant evening. UNITED WE STAND. DIVIDED WE FAIL. NORTH TOPEKA ITEMS. Macedonia Tabernacle No. 93 presented to our High Priestess Ida M. Jordan Thursday, Sept. 5, a fine sterling silver handle parasol with her initials engraved, in the presence of forty-five Daughters. This is the way we show our appreciation to our Preceptress, and especially when they do the right thing. Dtr. Sarah McEloy, C. P., called her committee together secretly and suggested the plan of surprising our High Priestess. Those who gave to the fund: Dtr. Sarah McEloy, chairman, 30c; Nannie Marshal, 50c; Lizzie Lyons, 25c; Isabel Walker, 20c; Nettie Webster, 25c; Laura Reynolds, 15c; Tannie Campbell, 50c; Emma Blackful, 35c; Sylvia Brown, 25c; Lucy E. Johnson, 25c; Nanie White, 10c; Lizzie Baker, 10c; Martha Baker, 10c. Macedonia Tabernacle No. 93 is progressing nicely and is in a prosperous and healthful condition. We are thankful to say that Daughter Cornish is able to be out again. The Twelve Star Club was royally entertained by Mrs. Sadie Gray at her home, 1313 Quincy street. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. R. J. Williams, 1220 North Madison street. The Twelve Star Club will meet at Mrs. Ida M. Jordan's, 903 North Western avenue. Next Monday evening, Sept. 23, 1907, a paper will be read by Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, subject, "The Duty of a Christian." Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker entertained in honor of their auntie, Mrs. E. Dortch, of Louisville, Ky., Monday evening. She left for home last Thursday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ida M. R. Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. Chisem, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, Mr. H. Warfield, Miss Ollie Stull, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. E. White, Mrs. D. Roach, Mrs. H. Norman, Miss Leolean Dortch, Miss Lulu Walker, Miss Flossie Walker, Mr. McKinley Wafield. Many beautiful presents were received. IOLA. KAN. Golden Tabernacle No. 2 met Saturday, September 14th. Every member that was present seemed wide awake and enjoyed the meeting. The Daughters of Golden Tabernacle No. 2 are preparing to give a grand concert and drill. They are trying their best to make it a success. Mrs. George Ewell who was hurt at the cement plant some time ago, is improving nicely. Dtr. Ida M. Sovall, who has been on the sick list for the past few weeks, is able to be up and walk around and is still improving. Mr. Jess Johnson and Mr. John Perpan, who were burned by the explosion of gas, are both improving. Rev. W. B. Johnson will preach his farewell sermon September 22, after which he will go to meet the annual conference which will convene in Parsons, Kan. Miss Nolle Bell, who has been sick for the past three weeks with fever is yet very sick. Miss Mary Mitchell is very sick. The Strouder boy is still improving. Mrs. Dilice Woodard is on the sick list this week. Miss Mattie Ewell, who has been teaching school in Oklahoma, is at home in Iola again. The friends are glad to have her home again. SARAH CRISP, H. P. COLORED CONGRESSMEN IN THE UNITED STATES. Since the abolition of slavery in the United States in 1863, many Negroes have held official positions. Two were United States Senators. Twenty-two Representatives; three Registers of the Treasury; several were Lieutenant Governors of States. About forty have held diplomatic and consular positions; many have been officers in the army; six were Recorders of Deeds in the District of Columbia. A fine engraving of these Negro Congressmen has just been issued, giving accurate portraits of each; also the Congress in which they served and the years of service. In the picture, the two Senators, Messrs. Revels and Bruce, occupy the center of the group, surrounded by the other eighteen Representatives. In the background, the Stars and sTsripes in color. This beautiful engraving, with a booklet containing biographies of these eminent men, is sold for one dollar ($1.00). This engraving is a graphic political history of the Negro in America. No home, library, office, or school-room will be complete without it. Send for one today. THE COLORED AMERICAN NOVELTY CO. P. O. Drawer 2318. Agents wanted. N. B.—We also have in stock large engravings of Frederick Douglass, Paul Dunbar, Toussint L'Ouverture, Booker T. Washington, W. T. ernon, Register of the Treasury, Phillis Wheatley, and souvenir post-cards of Kelly Miller, DuBois, S. Colidge Taylor and "Everything About Colored People," in books, pictures, inventions and souvenirs. ```markdown ``` PAGE 3 SERVING THE FOWL TWO DELICIOUS WAYS OF PREPARING CHICKEN. Pressed Chicken.—Cover a young fowl, cut in joints, with boiling water, and let simmer until tender, together with a few slices of carrot, half an onion, and a stalk of celery. Remove the skin and bones, and return them with the broth to the fire, and let simmer until reduced to about one cup; strain and set aside. When the flesh is nearly cold, cut into tiny cubes or chop fine; remove the fat from the broth, reheat, and stir the chicken into it, adding salt and pepper and other seasoning as desired. Decorate a mold with slices of hard-boiled eggs; in this pack the hot chicken, cover with a buttered paper bearing a weight, and let stand until cold and set. Serve, sliced thin, with salad. Steamed Fowl with Rice and Mushrooms.—Truss a fowl for boiling, rub with the cut side of a lemon and lay on slices of salt pork or bacon and steam with an onion and two or three stalks of celery until tender—three hours or longer. Have ready a mound of boiled rice, seasoned with butter and salt, and dispose the fowl upon this. Arrange mushrooms cooked in the usual manner about the rice. Serve with the strained chicken liquor, thickened with flour and enriched with two egg yolks, beaten with a half cupful of cream. Jellied Chicken.—Boil a chicken and let it get cold in the liquor. Skim the liquor from every particle of fat. Remove all the skin a.d. bones from the chicken and cut the meat into-pieces of uniform size. Soak a half-cup of gelatin in a half-cup of cold water. Mix with the chicken a dozen stoned olives cut up small and two dozen canned mushrooms, also cut small. Bring the chicken liquor to a boil, add the soaked gelatin and when this is dissolved take from the fire and set aside to cool. When it begins to "Jelly," pour a little of it into a mold wet with cold water, put in a layer of the chicken mixture and when this begins to stiffen add more of the jelly and more of the chicken, continuing in this way until the mold is full. Set in the ice chest for 24 hours. When ready to serve wipe off the outside of the mold with a cloth wrung out in hot water and turn the chicken out upon a chilled platter. Cleaning Rings. Rings set with precious stones should always be inspected from time to time to ascertain if the gems are at all loose, especially in the case of claw settings. It is also a good plan to wash them periodically in warm soapsuds, to which a few drops of sal volatile have been added, an exception being made, however, in the case of turquoises, which should not be dampened. In every case the claw settings should be cleaned by means of a wisp of blotting paper rolled into the form of a shading "stump" and worked into the interstices so as to clear them of any accumulation of dirt. The First-Aid Valise The latest production of those purveyors who are always inventing something useful for the motorist is called the first-aid valise. It is a small but very useful pendium of remedies for bruises, cuts and other ills that may, alas! befall the traveler on an automobile. Rolls of lint, flasks of cooling lotions, scissors, a small bottle of brandy and other items of first-aid utility are contained in a little leather box, the color of which must be determined by the lining of the car. Sunshine Cake. Three-quarters cups of butter and two cups sugar creamed, yolks of ten eggs, two and one-half cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one cup milk, one teaspoon of lemon or orange. Bake in steady oven 50 minutes and frost with yellow frosting, made of the yolk of one egg, one tablespoon water and one teaspoon lemon or orange flavoring. Add confectioner's sugar till thick enough to spread. Bedroom Set in Applique Bedroom sets in shadow-work applique are charming, and may be used over white or colored linings, and the effect of these filmy embroideries over highly polished woods must be seen to be appreciated. In laundering this class of work it must be pulled and smoothed into place before it becomes dry. A cloth should be placed between it and the iron, and the pressing continued until the article is thoroughly dry. A Picture Hint. A pretty fancy is the use of shallow boxes in the framing of small prints. Photographic views, carefully colored with Japanese paints, are set in boxes one to one and a half inches deep. Some of the prettiest of these are set in gray wood, the tint of weather exposed shingles. The colorings of the photographs is not difficult to learn. The amateur photographer will find this a suggestion for utilizing summer vacation "takes" for the recreation of a special room or for charming and inexpensive Xmas gifts. To Remove Scorch. Any article which has become scorched in ironing, if placed directly in the sun, will be restored to its natural color. No trace of the scorched will remain. INTO THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW By CLARENCE H. STILSON (Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) The constant stopping and starting of the local began to tire Stanton, who dropped the evening paper to his knees and closed his eyes, which were dry and smarting from the strain of reading type that constantly vibrated from the motion of the car. His watch told him the lateness of the hour—10:30 p. m.—and he wondered if his wife was sitting up for him. She had not been well that morning, either. Perhaps, at this moment, she was suffering. the wall, but stopped quickly; he could hear the faint, soft rubbing of fingers on the wall paper; it was at his back! Hark! There it was again! It came from back near the stairs. With both hands outstretched, he crept forward, and felt along the staircase, and then along the manite piece. He stooped and searched in the fireplace for the frail figure. He must find her! At that instant there came quick stems the slam of the front door and His delay had been unavoidable; a business matter of considerable importance had been adjusted. A startling blast from the hoarse whistle advised him of the arrival of the train at the station that was his destination. Even the proximity of home could not dispel the atmosphere of unrest, of foreboding, that overshadowed his mind. Gaining his gate at last, he sprang up the steps, but halted abruptly at the sharp, gritty crunch of broken glass underfoot! The rather dim light of the hall showed that the plateglass in the door was shattered. When the eyes became more accustomed to the gloom, the chaotic condition of the interior was visible through the ragged cracks. Chairs were overturned, rugs twisted into confusion, portiers hung in shreds from the doors or were lying among the rugs on the floor! With its handsome, colored shade crushed and broken, it was only a miracle that the tall lamp, on the stand at the foot of the stairs, still threw its light on the debris below. Wide-eyed and breathless, he enter Wide-eyed and breathless, he entered quickly, calling his wife's name: "Helen! Helen!" "A rustling in the upper hall ceased suddenly at the sound of his voice. Silence—except for the rushing of blood in the ears—until a cry issued from dry, cold lips. "Helen!" "A faint sound again reached the ears from the hall above, and to be free from the unnerving suspense, he leaped up the stairway, the last turn of which was shrouded in gloom. "My God! Helen! Where are you! What has become of you!" He struck a match to enable him to light the lamp in its bracket, and had just taken the chimney in his hand, when a sound that chilled him through and through struck his ear. He turned his head and saw, by the feeble rays of the match in his fingers, a woman's figure crouching near him; and from the lips came the hissing, prattling gibber of a maniac. The match fell, the chimney crashed on the carpet. What had he seen in the dim light? No, no! It could not be, must not! Helen's illness that morning—it could not bring her to this! But alas! The dainty teagown she always wore when she greeted him on his return at night, the rich, dark hair that brushed his cheek and temples in the morning during the caress that said good-by, though now disheveled, loose and bedraggled, assured him that the wretched woman before him in the dark was his wife, once erect and lovely, now a slinking, groveling animal. A great wave of unutterable pity drowned the horror in the breast. "Ah, dearest, give me your hands. This is jack. Don't you know me?" The slender hands he sought in the darkness even evaded him; nor did the gentle, soothing murmur of her name from his lips bring any spoken response. At last, by a sudden movement, prompted by a scuffling footstep quite near, he was able to grasp the small wrists, and, holding tightly, to draw her toward him, a great tenderness coming over him. But, as the wolf suddenly bites deep into the hand that feeds it, so the wretched husband felt clawing hands at his face and throat, and was thrown sharply backward. With heart-chilling screams of ferocity, with the snarl and slaver of the beasts, the demented woman sprang at him. The foot he threw backward to save himself betrayed him, and, still struggling, the two forms toppled in a bruising, wrenching fall, down the dark, winding stairway. Madness urged one to tear, to destroy; tenderness forbade the other to do aught in defense that might injure the woman he loved. So the strange, breathless combat continued in the darkness. The talon-like grip at his throat was frightful; her tangled hair was in his eyes and the gritting of clenched teeth sounded close to the ear; he sobbed chokingly at the roughness he was compelled to use. Now he had her two hands in his; her struggles and attacks were ineffective. Slowly he forced her back, combatting each superhuman, demoniacal assault with heart-breaking effort, until he wedged the slender body into a corner. Ah, the cruelty of it all! But again the nervous energy of the slight form overcame his more quiet defensive opposition, and almost before he knew it, they had stumbled, had slipped to the bottom. The tall lamp, at the impact of their bodies, fell with a crash to the floor, and, like a serpent's tongue, a greenish, lambent flame licked above the fragments, flickering, and faded out. The sound of the fall brought a pause to the exhausting strife; a sudden movement on the part of his antagonist, and Stanton stood alone in the smoky darkness of the hall. His quick breathing alone persecuted the silence. He groped his wi- toward the wall, but stopped quickly; he could hear the faint, soft rubbing of fingers on the wall paper; it was at his back! Hark! There it was again! It came from back near the stairs. With both hands outstretched, he crept forward, and felt along the staircase, and then along the mantle piece. He stooped and searched in the fireplace for the frail figure. He must find her! At that instant there came quick steps, the slam of the front door, and the patter of feet burriedly crossing the porch; he sprang through the door, impelled to prevent any damage that the fleeing woman's malady might lead her to bring on herself. As well might one have pursued a will-o'the-wisp. The elusive figure before him led on through paths beset with difficulties; the quagmire, bog, and thicket silently, sullenly opposed themselves to progress. Harsh winds struck sudden blows, unseen rocks tripped the hastening feet. His quarry continued her erratic course, and he cried out in anguish as he became aware, from the sound of the breakers, that she was making for the sea. Would he overtake her in time? God help him! He broke from the woods, close to the shore, her slender figure, bending against the blasts, hair and garments whipping in the gusts, still cruelly beyond chance of his overtaking her! Though hot, panting breaths scorched his throat and nostrils, though his heart beat against its walls with stifling vehemence, his impulse to forestall the tragedy carried him forward swiftly. But more quickly she gained the outermost of the jagged rocks. Around her burst the ponderous waves; over her head flew the crackling spray; the hissing foam licked at her feet. To her came no knowledge of the eager hands, the hurrying feet, the breathless cries so rapidly nearing her. With set eyes and outstretched arms she stepped forward into the dark hollow of the next great wave; the clutch of the lurking undertow snatched her from sight; a sob of anguish burst from the llias of the haggard, desperate man, who stood knee-deep in the flood, eyes strained to catch a glimpse of the cherished form. But the winds beat about his head only the harder; the waves tossed, and reared, their crests, and broke only the more sinuous; the moon shone down through the rifts in the clouds only the more coldly. He stumbled into his dismantled hall; he sought his bedroom to exchange his drenched garments for others. As he paused at the top of the stairs, the lamp in his hand threw welcome rays over the scene of the wild struggle in the upper hall. On the floor lay in sad confusion many of his wife's dresses, the door of the wardrobe in which they should hang, standing wide open. As soon as his hand touched the knob, it was evident that the door before him was locked, but he shook it to make sure. Standing there undecided, he fortunately coughed — fortunately — because it told the woman on the other side of the door that her night of horror had ended. The door-key turned quickly, the door was torn swiftly open, a trembling, sobbing wife clung hungrily, closely, in her bewildered husband's arms. "O Jack! Jack! I thought you would never come! I should have gone mad myself if I had not fainted when I heard her in the hall among my dresses—and then trying my door.—When I came to myself, all was so quiet.—Until I heard your hand on the door.—I supposed, then, that they had come to take her back to the asylum.—Promise me, sweetheart, never, never to leave me again." Her soft cheek was pressed against his own; he silently lifted to his lips the little hand that rested in his. A Felicitous Aside. Senator Beeveridge, describing a campaign wherein he had outgeneraled a rival, said: "When it became plain that victory was mine, when my opponent's face began to grow darker and more forbidding, I smiled to myself; I could have muttered to myself some such felicitous aside as that which came from the small boy who was being spanked. "In the course of his spanking the boy's mother paused to say in sincere tones: "Tommy, this hurts me far more than it does you." "And, thereupon, in his odd, face-down-ward position, the boy winked and muttered to himself: "I was afraid that hard board I put in the seat of my trousers might injure her delicate hand." To the Point. "It's so long since you called upon me," said the fair girl, as she came down to the young man in the parlor, "that I was beginning to think you were forgetting me." "I am for getting you," replied the ardent youth, "and that's why I've called to-night. Can I have you?" No Perjury for Him. Lawyer (to witness)—Mr. Chalkley, if I mistake not, you said a few months ago that you sold milk for a living? Witness (guardedly)—No, sir: I said I was a milkman. WIGHIT/ SEARCHLIGHT MULE WORSTS CAR IN CHANCE CLASH GRACE RESENTS BEING ROLLED IN DUST BY ELECTRIC JUG-GERNAUT. STRUCK IN STEARING GEAR Animal, to All Appearances, a Lifeless Mass of Flesh and Bones When She Suddenly Goes Into Action. Cleveland.—If Uncle Sam wants a first-class battleship destroyer, warranted to withstand dynamiting and stand without hitching, let him apply to Quincy Adams Washington. Quincy Adams has just the right thing in stock. The destroyer's name is Grace. She is a mule and is entitled to take rank with Mrs. O'Leary's cow that started the Chicago fire, the Matanzas mule or the cow that stopped the chamber of commerce train at Logansport last spring. Quincy Adams Washington is a negro, an ash hauler by occupation, a philosopher by habit, and is not less than 65 years of age. The other evening he attempted to drive in front of an east-bound Payne avenue car, and the car struck Grace in the steering gear. The passengers felt the shock, heard the mule shriek, and rushed panic-stricken to the doors as the motorman put on the brakes, which failed to work at once. To the horror of spectators on the sidewalk, the mule was rolled along under the fender for half a block before the car could be stopped. Grace, to all appearances, was lifeless. A crowd of early evening pedestrians gathered around, while the motorman, conductor and Quincy Adams jacked the car up and backed it off the mule. "Dead, all right," said the motorman, laconically. "Who-a now, sah. Jess—jess wait," said Quincy. "Oh, shut up," said the motorman turning to him nervously. "Go get a policeman to shoot her. Maybe she ain't quite dead. She ought'r be, though. We rolled her about a mile." Quincy looked closely at the mule, which lay limp on the tracks, then whispered to the motorman: "N-n-nnow, doan be too suah. I wouldn't be a-startin' no funeral obsequies jess yet, no SAH! Jess wait a bit, now you take, mah word." A CHASED THROUGH WOODS BY PACK OF WOLVES CHASED THROUGH WOODS BY PACK OF WOLVES FARMER AND WIFE HAVE THRILLING EXPERIENCE DURING THE NIGHT. Negaunee, Mich.—Pursued for miles by a pack of wolves, Swan Pilo and his wife, of Negaunee, had a thrilling experience during the night while returning from their homestead north of the Yellow Dog river. Their farm is in one of the wildest districts in the Lake Superior region. The couple noticed that they were followed by a number of wolves just after dusk on the first day of their return journey, and as they were miles from any habitation the prospect appeared a dismal one, particularly as the homesteader had no gun. The horse was terror-streken, and it was with difficulty that Pilo was M. M. The Wolves Circled About the Wagon. able to keep it in the road, which. for most of the distance, is little better than a trail flanked by thick forests. The wolves circled about the wagon and as they ran in and out of the underbrush the occupants of the vehicle saw that the pack was a good-sized one. Occasionally one animal holder than the rest would dash up behind the wagon and try to leap into it. Failing, owing to the speed of the horse, the wolf would stop short and howl, or else would slink off into the woods. The horse ran madly until an open stretch of country was gained. When a settler's cabin was reached at the opposite side of the plain the wolves disappeared. Had the trip been made during the winter, when prey is not so plentiful, it is believed by Pilo that he and his wife would have fallen patrolman bustled up, drew his revolver and gave the mule a precautionary kick in the ribs. Quincy drew back. He knew his own mule, even if she was dead. One ear wagged aimlessly. Grace's right eye opened, wandered, and lit on the offending car, three or four feet away. In one instant the poor broken mass of dead mule flesh unwound with a snap. Grace clambered uncertainly to her feet. Gathering impetus she moved into action. There was a crash of iron against iron as her heels struck the vestibule of the car. To the spectators it sounded as A There Was a Crash of Iron Against Iron. There Was a Crash of Iron Against Iron. though the Garfield building had fallen into Euclid avenue. With dispatch born of long experience on barnyard fences, Grace broke in the car vestibule, smashed the front glass, broke the controller box, annihilated the iron fender and was preparing to begin on the front trucks when Quincy Adams lassoed her with a rein. "I told you all so, now didn't I?" he yelled to the conductor and motorman as they turned back, when the fusillade ceased. "You all wouldn't believe me. She's a good mule." Quincy Adams reckons his damage at $125. The company reckons its damage in like figures. Neither side will prosecute. victims to the wolves. Never again, he says, will he venture into the wilderness without a rifle and plenty of ammunition. RIDES HER WHEEL LIKE GODIVA. Sleeping Girl Clad in Nightgown Starties Fort Dodge, ia. Fort Dodge, ia.—The ghostlike apparition of a girl astride a bicycle flitting about the streets after midnight will not startle residents in the east end any longer. For weeks pedestrians abroad late at night have scared. The other night a policeman, attracted by a crash and a scream, ran around a corner and solved the mystery. He found a young and pretty girl clad in a thin nightdress which had suffered severely when the wheel she was riding struck a brick. The girl was dazed, but told the policeman where she lived. He escorted her home and startled her father, a well-known merchant, who thought his daughter was safe in bed. The girl said she had no recollection of her night rides. Saw Heaven in Vision. Williamsport, Pa.-Miss Eila Court right, an aged woman of this city, while suffering from a stroke of paralysis, says that she made a visit to heaven. She was in a state of catalepsy, and during the trance, she declares, she enjoyed a visit to the realm of the unknown. During her interview with a newspaper man she gave a graphic description of her vision, interspersed with frequent biblical allusions and quotations. While within the gates she says she saw the throne of God, with Jesus sitting at his feet. Stretching away as far as she could see were millions of strange faces, and the surernal beings were all dressed in robes of white. Snores Too Loud in Coffin. Philadelphia.—For three nights, until a policeman disturbed his slumbers, William Ellis has lodged in a cedar coffin box, which had been placed near an open grave to receive a corpse for burial. When he was brought before Magistrate Rau, who sent him to the house of correction for three months, Ellis gave his address at Glenwcod cemetery. He said he had no other place to sleep, and when he discovered the coffin box it proved so comfortable and dry during a heavy rain the first night that he did not desire anything better. Gives Up Lizard and Lives Hurley, Wis.—From Wyandotte comes the report that the town's record of treaks has again been broken. Lee Du Dum, aged three, has parted company with a live lizard two inches long. The child was taken with a vomiting fit, and when given medicine the lizard was brought forth. It died from the heat, and the boy now eats as he never did before. Knights & Daughters OF TABOR KANSAS—NEBRASKA JURISDICTION KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR. REV. FRANK WILSON, C. G. M. 943 Everett, Kansas City, Kas. MRS. EMMA GAINES, C. G. P. 1170 Filmore avenue, Topeka, Kas. Miss Jennie Alexander, G. Q. M. 918 Penn. St., Lawrence, Kansas TABERNACLES. Explanation—"A" means meets in afternoon—all other meeting at night. Chief Preceptresses. Number. 1 Mrs. Lottie Williams, 1309 N. 10th, Kansas City, Kan., 1-3 Wed. (A) 2 Mrs. Sarah Crisp, 615 So. Chestnut, Iola, Kan., 2-4 Sat. (A) 3 Mrs. Mary Goss, Station 1, Wichita, Kan., 1-3 Fri. (A) 4 Mrs. Anna Fallings, 325 E. 6th, Cherryvale, Kan., 1-3 Thur. (A) 5 Mrs. Mallie Spencer, 502 "V", Atchison, Kan., 2-4 Fri. (A) 6 Mrs. Eva Clayborne, 118 So. Mulberry, Ottawa, Kan., 1-3 Thur. (A) 7 Mrs. Lillie Shobe, 336 N. Santa Fe, Salina, Kan., 1-3 Fri. (A) 11 Mrs. Pauline Woodfork, 823 Freeman, Kansas City, Kansas, 1-3 Mon. (A) 12 Mrs. Betty Johnson, 211 Stewart, Kansas City, Kan., 1-3 Thur. (A) 14 Mrs. Martha James, 313 W. 11th, Pittsburg, Kan., 2-4 Thur. (A) 15 Mrs. S. S. Furlough, Box 405, Welr City, Kan. 16 Miss M. E. Cavanaugh, 1715 Clark, Parsons, Kan., 1-3 Wed. (A) 17 Mrs. A. Masler, 615 So. Barber, Ft. Scott, Kan., 1-3 Sat. (A) 18 Mrs. Jennie Sellers, 2601 So. 11th, Omaha, Neb., 1-3 Thur. (A) 20 Mrs. Bessie Hall, 406 Horton, Ft. Scott, Kan. 20 Mrs. S. Montague, 403 Kickapoo, Leavenworth, Kan. 24 Miss Angle Garner, 704 E. 12th, Coffeyville, Kan., 1-3 Wed. (A) 28 Mrs. Anna Ray, 1412 Clark, Parsons, Kan., 1-3 Thur. (A) 30 Mrs. Eliza Scott, 3rd and South, Leavenworth, Kan., 1-3 Thur. (A) 32. Mrs. Adda Birthright, 114 West Broadwav. Faute, Montana. 33 Mrs. Phannie Corneal, Box 384, Alliance, Neb 37 Mrs. Matilda Waters, 1300 N. 6th, Atchison, Kan., 1-3 Fri. (A) 38 Mrs.ella Young, Box 1173, Weir City, Kan. 52 Mrs. Ada King, 808 Vermont, Law- rence, Kan., 2-4 Thur. (A) 63 Mrs. Lille Robinette, 1286 Barnett, Kansas City, Kan., 1-3 Fri. (A) 77 Mrs. Sarah Weddington, 634 Spruce Topeka, Kan., 1-3 Wed. (A) 89 Mrs. B. E. Alton, 2215 Pacific, Omaha, Neb., 1-3 Wed. (A) 91 Mrs. Ella Golden, 2302 N. 25th, Omaha, Neb., 1-3 Thur. (A) 92 Mrs. A. Grant, 401 So. 8th, Lincoln, Neb., 2-4 Fri. (A) 93 Mrs. Ida M. Jordan, 903 N. West- ern, N. Topeka, Kan., 1-3 Thur. (A) 1 Fred M. Harris, Box 1173, Weir City, Kan. 1-3 Fri 4 A. M. Herrold, Sherman Flats, Omaha, Neb., 2-4 Mon. 5 Robt. M. Jordan, 903 N. Western, N. Topeka, Kan., 1-3 Thur. 6 J. C. Coffee, 1455 N. Mosley, Wichita, Kan., Fridays. 7 A. J. Beam, 409 Osborne, Ft. Scott, Kan., 1-3 Tue. 11 C. Swan, 1058 N. Mosley, Wichita, Kan., 1-3-4 Thur. 12 Lee Holiday, 723 So. 20th, Parsons, Kan., 1-3 Thur. 15 Ed Finch, 514 N. 4th, Salina, Kan., 1-3 Tue. 19 W. M. Hughes, 1023 N. J., Lawrence, Kan., 2-4 Thur. 25 J. H. Downs, 422 Haskell, Kansas City, Kansas, Fridays. 59 U. A. Graham, 1160 West, Topeka, Kansas, 1-3 Thur. 60 W. Osteen, 1214 Lane, Topeka, Kansas, 1-3 Mon. 72 J. W. Bedell, 2127 So. 10th, Lincoln, Nebr. 16 Richard Clark, 420 N. 25th, South Omaha, Nebr. 17 Rev. Allen Garner, 704 E. 12th, Coffeyville, Kansas. 18 Jas. Thomas, 218 W. 1st, Salt Lake City, Utah. TEMPLES. 1 Lillie Harden, 900 Fifth St, Lennorth, Kan., 4 Sat. (A) 2 Susan Daniels, 216 W. Wall, J. Scott, Kan., 2-4 Sat. (A) 3 Lizzie Weaver, 1122 Saratoga, Lcoln, Neb., 2 Fri. (A) 8 Ida Stovall, 706 So. Walnut, Kan., 2-4 Sat. (A) 9 Flora Flora, 311 W. 27th, On ha, Neb., 1-3 Sat. (A) 1 Sadie Tyler, 125 E. Riley, Atchie Kan., 2-4 Sat. (A) 14 Arie Stone, 823 Main, Atchie Kan., 1-3 Sat. (A) 18 A. O. Murrell, 451 So. 4th, Saa Kan., 1-3 Sat. (A) 20 Susie Willis, 2103 Grand, Paren Kan., 1-3 Sat. (A) 21 Charlott Dalton, 1228 Barnett, K sas City, Kan., 2-4 Sat. (A) 21 Ella McKinnis, 217 Sherm Leavenworth, Kan., 3 Sat. 23 Louise Verder, 813 N. J., Lawr (A) Kan., 1-3 Sat. (A) 23 Hester Cornish, 911 Western, Topeka, Kan., 1-3 Sat. (A) 37 Jannie McAdoo, 1318 N. Mali Topeka, Kan., 1-3 Sat. (A) 45 Cynthia Henderson, 312 Wash ton, Kansas City, Kan., 1-3 NEXT PLACE OF MEETING The Grand Temple and Tabern will next meet in Atchison, Kansas the 2nd Tuesday in July, 1908. NOTICE TABORS: If your Tabernacle, Temple or I is not in this Directory, or if you any error, please notify me at W. N. MILLER, Editor OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. Dstrict Grand Lodge, No. 17, Kane G. U. O. O. F. District Grand Lodge No. 17 meet in Kansas City, Kansas, in 1908. In The Your wants need careful tention and our store is place to get it. We has the best of Fancy and Stu Groceries and our prices right. Orders given pro attention. Kernan & Co. 102 E. Douglas Pone Johnston's Restauran 339 North Main Street Meals 15c to 25cts. Hot or Cold Lunch -At All Hours- ICE CREAM SODA POP always on SUNDAY DINNERS 20c and 25c CUSTOM GRINDING A Speciality ALL KINDS OF COAL & FRE WORKSHOP BROAD, PROWN N. Main St. Photo