Wichita Searchlight

THE WICHITA SEARCHLIGHT KANSAS COLORED WOMAN'S CLUBS Have A Splendid Session in Atchison Kansas. A Good Showing By Mrs. Luella White, of Wichita, Special Reporter TWELTH YEAR KANSAS C WOMA Have A Splendid S Kansas. A By Mrs. Luella White, of Atchison, Kans, June 15-10. The Tenth Annual Session of the Federation of Women's Clubs met at True Eleven Hall, 6th & Santa Fe Streets on the above date, Mrs. T. W. Bell of Leavenworth, presiding. Prayer was offered by the Chnplain and song by the Federation followed. They then listened to the address of welcome delivered by Mrs. Wm. Smothers of Atchison, which was ably responded by Mrs. W. A. Jackson of K. C. Miss. Roy of Atchison sang a solo which was well rendered. The minutes of the last annual session were read by Miss. J. P. Henderson of Leavenworth. The choir then appointed a committee on credentials. The department work of the clubs was then taken up and opened by excellent papers and responses Prominent among these was the department of Art, led by Mrs. J. J. Lewis of K. C. followed by other splendid papers on the subject by Mrs. T. Cox of Wichita Mrs. H. Rowley of Newton and Mrs. Wm Norman, of Leavenworth. A piano selection by Mrs, Romena Brown of Leavenworth, then followed. Afterwhich Miss. Nellie Wilson of K. C. K. read a good paper on "The Influence of Art in Home." Mrs. Will H. Jones of Wichita, read a paper on the Art of Cooking which was well received. The president then appointed the following as press representatives: Miss. Mary Jordan of Topeka for the Plaindealer and Mrs. Lulla White of Wichita, for the Searchlight. Adjourned to meet at 2:30 p.m. The afternoon session was called promptly at 2:30 o'clock and Mrs. D. Shearce of Topeka read an able paper on "Civics" which was well reponded to by Mrs. F. K. Dauglas of K. C. Miss. Pearl Hayden of Leavenworth and Mrs. R. Boone of K. C. Mrs. Paul Jones rendered a beautiful vocal solo which was hearty recieved and she responded to the applause with an encore. Another excellent paper was read by Miss. Anna Shepherd of Leavenworth entitled "The Love of the Beautiful." This was followed by a pretty piano solo by Mrs. Mary Goree of Newton. Mrs. Geo. M. Brown of Junction City had for her subject "Our Women" which was one among the best theae it had been our privilege to hear it showed a very careful study. "Lifting as Climb" was the subject of Mrs. A. L. Patton of K. C. this was well recieved. Miss. Jessie Ewing of K. C. in a piano solo gave one of her most brilliant numbers, showing her to be a very accomplished pianist. A few remarks from "Our Past President" was made by the only two present, Miss. Lulu P. Harris of Topeka and Mrs. Dyson of K. C. who was the first president of the Federation. We then listened with pleasure to the reading of the report of corresponding Secretary which demonstrated the fact that she was thoroughly proficient in her work. The report of the Executive Board was read and reeived by items then came the little wonder of Wichita, Marguerite Sanford, who favored the Federation with one of her choicest piano selections and was heartily ecored. The rest of the time was then spent in inspecting the work of Art in various booths. It was indeed a hard matter to decide which booth was the prettiest or which had the best and most experience work, as all of them were very beautiful. Each booth represented hundreds of dollars and every piece of work done by the Kansas women of our race. As we looked over the work we thought of what a success our people will have achieved fifty years hence, if me go on at rate we begun less, than fifty years ago, it is truely wonderful. We viewed with pleasure the beautiful hand painted china the exquisite laces and embroidery work, the leather and brass work also the hand carved work. It was, indeed, a revelation of the genious of Kansas women. On Wednesday morning Miss. Ora Jordan of Salina, Chairman of department of music carried out a most excellent program as follows: Vocal Solo Miss, L. Ware of Topeka Piano Solo Mrs. J. D. Brown of K. C. Reading by Miss Olda Anderson Vocal Solo Mrs. Wm. Cole, of Newton Piano Solo by Miss. Carrietta Edwards of Topeka Reading by Mable Gleed of Lawrence. The Federation then listened to the annual address of president. This was followed by a Vocal Solo by Mrs. S. Montgomery of Leavenworth. Then came the reception and introductions, during which time Mrs J. L. Harper and Mrs. Estella Patton of Wichita, delighted the audience with an excellent duet, accom panied by Marguerite Sanford, and they responded to the encore with another beautiful number. This concluded the first day's session. On Thursday morning after devotional exercise, the department of Education tood up its work with Mrs. A. L. Patton of —TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE BAND— PROF. N. CLARK SMITH, DIKECTOR. TUSKEGEE, ALABAMA. On account of sickness, the President was unable to preside and Mrs. J. L. Harper of Wichita, who is first vice pres. presided. The Department of Domestic Science was then called for. Mrs. J. S. Rickman Chairman The following laies responded to the subject with nicely prepared papers, Mrs. Wm. Gamble of K. C. Mrs. Wm. Smothers of Atchison Mrs. Shelton of Topeka Piano Solo Mrs. G. Brince of K. C. Paper—"Womans Opportunity" by Mrs.J. H. Young of Lawrence was very well rendered Vocal Solo by Mrs. J. E. Lewis of Wichita Mrs. F. D. Gleed of K. C. gave a splendid reading, entitle "Jean Val Jean the Hero" Mrs. Clara Clark of Topeka rendered a beautiful vocal solo was heartily recieved. So well pleased was the Federation with the of its officers that they all was continued retained in their office for another year with the expectations of recording secy, which the law prevides must come from the city where the Federation is to be held Newton being our next place of meeting. Mrs. Mary Gorec was elected Recording Secretary. The State Federation of Women's Clubs is in a splendid condition; ten new clubs having joined this year, making a total of 31 clubs, 85 delegates being present. On Thursday evening the department of Charity carried out a most splendid program for the benefit of Charity. Going To Newton? June 26th. Arkansas Vallev lodge No. 21, Princess Chapter No. 12 and Mt Olive Court No. 9, have accepted the invitation of the Masons of Newton and will go to that city on Sunday, June 26th. to take part in the big Masonic demonstration on that day. The Masons of Newton are doing some good work in that city and should be encouraged in their effort. JUNE 25 1910. IN A SORRY FLIGHT. When ever any individual, man or woman, gets to that place in life where he or she believes that they are sole repository of all the intellect, wisdom and knowledge of any community; indeed, that individual is in a very, very sorry plight and is to be more pitied than laughed at. In these days of almost universal intelect and with the unprecedented spread of knowledge and in this country and, especially in Kansas, who prides herself upon the multipileity of her school houses and the high intellectual standing of her people, it is a thing almost inconceivable to the average mind of thought that any individual should permit themselves to be so very narrow of mind as to as sume or desire to assume that role of "intellectual suporiorty" Men and women of sound judgment and sane forethought do not venture to such a depth of unreason, but they are content to push their way forward on the good old ship of merit. Men of public life in these days realize that if they are to succeed permanently and substantially, that they must make that success upon the merit of their shown and proven ability in their trade or profession. Mush-room or forced popularity is dangerous, if not for any other reason than that it is forced and does not represent that free and open acknowledgement of merit and fitness, so essential to a healthy and lasting success. Wise men and women of today who are in public pursuits do not force themselves upon the public, like a house were on fire, neither do they show a craying for publicy too soon, if at all. They are aware that public leadership and public popularity, is a thing which can only be held upon one's merit and upon merit alone, and until they have estab lished that merit, they wisely flinch from coming too prominently or too often in the limelight of publicity, knowing full well that any forced attention for unmerited popularity or unmerited leadership will always be resented by the public two-fold. As a judge of one's fitness and as a lavish distributor of merit marks, the public, is liberal and un stinted and that man or that woman who is willing to and does abide his time and awaits the award of the public is the men and women who are today holding the positions of hon or and trust. Any man or woman who is so anxions for public leakership as to force for themselves supposed popularity, and whether they merit it or no, will find ere long that he will have a frowning public to meet frowns of contempt will be something of some note. Let merit win. Eagle's Advice Resonted. In an editorial previous to the meeting of the national Negro committee which held its second annual conference in New York from May 12 to 14 inclusive the Brooklyn Daily Eagle deplored the idea that politics should receive any consideration. It says this is the view which Dr. Booker T. Washington holds and futur says that it is time NO.11 enough for the Negro to look after his political rights. Time enough is right now. We have already been too lenirnt with those who are under oath to see that the law is administered to all citizens without regard to race, color or previous condition of servitude. The Negro wants his full manhood rights under the constitution of nothing. This is no time for race to halt in its contention for a square deal and equal opportunity as other men have. The Eagle's advice, to our way of thinking, is cowardly and sneaking. No such sentiment sets tamely upon the stomach of any Negro except he be of the bought up kind. We do not appreciate any man who attempts to curtail our rights. Ex. NEGROES TO Buy Steamship Seattle, Wash., -The steamship Rupert City, which was on the run between Seattle & Prince Rupert, B. C. last year, may be sold to the Ethiopian-American Steamship Co. of Los Angeles, a corporation of negro capitalists, who will operate a line of two steamers between Los Angeles and Liberia. Negotiations have been opened between the Mackenzie company of Vancouver, owners of the boat thur Surtess Hope of this city. Mr. Hope said that the sale would prodadly go thru. The Rupert City is a steel screw steamer of 2,898 tons. -Ex Has Wichita an ice trust, a coal trvst, or a gas trust? Some one should see. BOAT FOLLOWING THE DIVER, WHO IS NOW WALKING ALONG THE BOTTOM. DIVER IN DRESS DESCENDING TO THE PEARL BED. DIVER IN DRESS DESCENDING TO THE PEARL BEDS THE DEEP SEA DIVER IN DRESS, READY TO DESCEND HE HISTORY of the pearl and pearl fisheries in America begins with the discovery of the western world by Columbus, who wrote glowing accounts to Queen Isabella of the beautiful necklaces and bracelets of pearls which he found the Indians of the Gulf of Paria and Cariaco in Venezuela wearing and which they so eagerly exchanged for broken bits of gaudily decorated Valencian plate. In the account of his third voyage in 1498 he wrote that on en HE HISTORY of the pearl and pearl fisheries in America begins with the discovery of the western world by Columbus, who wrote glowing accounts to Queen Isabella of the beautiful necklaces and bracelets of pearls which he found the Indians of the Gulf of Paria and Cariaco in Venezuela wearing and which they so eagerly exchanged for broken bits of gaudily decorated Valencian plate. In the account of his third voyage in 1498 he wrote that on entering the Gulf of Paria "the na- tives came to the ship in countless numbers, many of them wearing pieces of gold on their breasts and some with bracelets of pearls on their arms—which they informed me were to be procured in their own neighborhood." As evidence of the truthfulness of his statements he sent the queen an immense pearl of exquisite orient, weighing over 300 grains, taken from these waters. When Vasco Nunez de Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama in 1513, he found the Indians along the shores of the Gulf of St. Michael (now the Bay of Panama) collecting pearls from oysters washed ashore during violent storms, as well as diving for them a short distance from the shore. When Hernando Cortez in 1526 discovered Lower California he found the natives wearing many beautiful pearls taken from the waters of the Gulf of California. History tells us that when Montezuma alighted from his regal palanquin, "blazing with burnished gold and overshadowed by a canopy of gaudy featherwork powdered with jewels and fringed with silver," to grant audience to Cortez, his cloak and golden-soled sandals were sprinkled with pearls and other precious jewels. The pampered favorites of the rulers of Egypt and Rome valued their precious pearls from the Indies no more highly than did the Indian women of the Aztecs of Mexico or the Incas of Peru. When the king of Spain made Hernando de Soto governor of Cuba with commission to conquer Florida the latter penetrated into the country of the Yueckes along the Savannah river in Florida to their chief village, Cufitatchiqui, where he found their queen wearing great strings of pearls. The queen in welcoming the Spanish explorer to the hospitalities of her nation even removed one of the most beautiful of her pearl necklaces and threw it around his neck. Thus the Spaniards were not disappointed in their expectations of finding pearls among other treasure they sought to obtain from the natives of the new world, and such adventurers as Ponce de Leon, Panfilo de Navarez, Cabeca de Vaca, Hernando de Soto, Coronado, and numerous others were lured on by this hope. A member of Sir Walter Raleigh's expedition collected from the natives of Virginia over 5,000 pearls, of which he chose "as many as made a fayre chaine," and the Indians of the Mississippi wore bracelets and earrings of fine pearls, which, as Father Louis Hennepin wrote, "they gave us to understand they received in exchange for their calumms from natives inhabiting the coast of the great lake to the southward, which I take to be the Gulph of Florida." For the sake of comparison of the principal pearl fisheries of the Americas with those of the old world, both as to wealth of production and methods employed, a short description of the oldest and richest fisheries in the world, those of Ceylon, is given. These are located in the Gulf of Manar, off the western shore of Ceylon and to the south of the island of Manar and on the Madras side near Tinnevelly. The Macedonians of Greece obtained pearls from the Persian Gulf and the Ptolemies' slaves worked the fisheries of the Red sea from where, undoubtedly, the famous pearl came that Cleopatra is supposed to have ground up and drunk in wine to her lover. The old methods employed on the Ceylon fisheries and which continued up until a few years ago are the most interesting. The pearl oyster beds are under the supervision of government inspectors, who regulate the fishing. When a bed is to be fished over, announcement of the fact is published beforehand, the season usually beginning the first part of March and continuing from four to six weeks, according PEARL FISHERIES OF THE AMERICAS to the condition of the bed. Fishing boats and divers from the neighboring coasts of Malabar, native Indians, Malays, Arabs, Polynesian and pearl merchants by the thousands from all parts of India assemble shortly before the appointed day until as many as 25,000 people are gathered on the fishing grounds. At midnight, when the wind freshens, the boats start for the banks in groups of 50 to 70, so as to arrive there before sunrise. Each boat carries from ten to twelve divers, who work in pairs, one diving while the other tends the signal line, and who relieve each other from time to time. At sunrise a signal gun is fired and the fishing begins. The diver usually carries a stone or other weight of about 50 pounds attached to the haul line to facilitate his rapid descent, and in addition carries a basket made fast to the girdle about his waist in which he places the oysters as found. Some divers working in shallower water use no weight in descending, but while at work at the bottom make good use of both hands and feet to seize upon and wrench loose any oyster seen within the limited area over which they can work. The diver who works without diving apparatus and who is called a "head diver," working in from 35 to 45 feet of water, which is the average, can make from 40 to 50 descents in a morning and can bring up from 15 to 30 oysters each trip. The native Indian, Malay and Polynesian divers remain under from 50 to 80 seconds, according to the depth at which they are working, but some can stand a much longer submergence. At the firing of another signal gun about noon the diving is suspended and the boats race ashore and beach, ready for unloading. On their arrival there the oysters are carried into the government corral and there piled into three heaps, each boat's load being kept separate, the government taking two heaps or two-thirds of the catch and the remainder being divided among the divers and the crew, the divers usually receiving the largest portion. There are about 4,500 divers at work, the daily catch averaging 1,000,000 oysters, which are often found clustered closely together. The government's share is then auctioned off by the inspector in lots of 1,000 and usually bought up by small merchants, divided into smaller lots, and resold. The true Indian diver never descends without first providing for attack against sharks or other dangerous fish by invoking immunity through the shark charmer's incantations, a hereditary endowment among the East Indians, one of these charmers usually accompanying each boat. Aside from this danger, which in these waters, however, is comparatively small, the diver working under a tropical sun and exposed to rheumatism and often paralysis is usually a short-lived man. Up until a few years ago this was the NORTH AMERICA ATLANTIC OCEAN PACIFIC OCEAN SOUTH AMERICA THE WHITE DOTS SHOW THE LOCATION OF THE PRINCIPAL PEARL THE CALIFORNIA DAM method employed in gathering pearls, and the British government of India derived a revenue of from $300,000 to $750,000 annually from the product of these fisheries, but for the last few years they have been operated by an English corporation under a 20-year lease for a stipulated sum per year, in addition to the proper care and cultivation of the beds under government supervision. The pearl shells from these waters are as large as those of Ceylon, but run from 6, to 7,000 to the ton. The true pearl oyster, Meleagrina of the Indian and south Pacific oceans, varies in diameter from two to eight inches, according to age, six inches being average. One diver working with helmet a air pump can secure as many as 15,000 oysters in a season. The greater part of the shell from the La Paz fisheries is shipped to San Francisco but 10 to 15 minutes, while in 50 feet of water he might be seen moving about on the bottle for several hours. The world has never known richer pearl fisheries than those of Ceylon. The pearls of finest orient and color come from these waters and the mother-of-pearl shell is the largest and most iridescent. It was from here that La Pellegrina came, said to be the finest and most perfect pearl in existence and which weighs 112 grains, as well as most of the crown pearls of European royalty. For centuries the Indian princes have amassed great wealth in pearls and those of the Rana of Dholpur were valued at $7,500,000. The most extensive pearl oyster grounds of the world are situated on the northern and western coasts of Australia. The richest pearl fisheries in the Americas at the present time are those of the Gulf of California, centering around La Paz and along the outer coast of Lower California in Mexico. These fisheries were discovered by Hernando Cortez when he marched across Mexico in 1526. The principal beds are near La Paz, in the Gulf, Espiritu Santo, Lorenzo Point, off the island of Cerrabro, Los Coyotes and Mulege bay, and, in fact, along the entire west coast of the Gulf of La Paz to above the island of Loreto and Tiburon, on the east side. In addition to those found along the outside coast of Lower California, pearl oyster beds are found at points along the southern coast of Mexico and Nicaragua. Cortez and the Spaniards after him obliged the Indians to work the La Paz beds and to give one-tenth of their catch to the church and one-tenth to the crown. The beds were soon depleted and later abandoned. Over fifty years later, after having recuperated, fishing was renewed, and it is said that a Spaniard who later worked them took yearly from them 300 to 500 pounds of pearls, which he packed on mules and sold by the bushel. Up to 30 years ago "buzos de cabeza," or head divers, only were employed, but on the revival of the fisheries about this time modern diving apparatus was introduced and today they are being worked under concession by San Francisco firms, who employ from 800 to 1,200 men and a number of run schooners, which collect the oysters from smaller boats working on the beds and carry them to the companies' sheds on shore, where they are opened and the pearls found sorted by passing them through small brass sieves of graded sizes. In the gulf the season commences in July and continues to October, but while along the unprotected outer coast it commences earlier, in March, it is terminated by the hurricanes that sweep this coast in June. Most of the diving is done by divers using the most improved diving apparatus, helmet and air pumps, and is carried on in from 40 to 120 feet of water, an average depth being 60 to 80 feet. The work can only be continued from 3 to $3\frac{1}{2}$ hours at a time, due to the tide, which along this coast has a maximum variation of over 20 feet, creating currents that make it impossible to work for more than $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours before and one-halt to two hours after the turn of the tide. One of the great dangers of working at the bottom when a strong current is running is the risk of being carried far from the boat on rising in an exhausted condition, in the case of the head diver, or of injury by being driven against some sharp jutting rock or coral formation on which the life line might catch fast. The divers take little or no food into their stomachs before commencing work, as this would hinder deep breathing and make them more liable to cramps. A diver wearing 25 pounds of lead on each shoe, rubber garments and brass helmet to which are attached air tubes, signal cord and life line can remain at the bottom from one-half to three hours, according to the depth at which he is working. The pressure is so great at 120 feet that he usually remains under YOUNG OYSTERS ARE RAISED but 10 to 15 minutes, while in 50 feet of water he might be seen moving about on the bottom for several hours. The pearl shells from these waters are not as large as those of Ceylon, but run from 6,000 to 7,000 to the ton. The true pearl oyster, the Meleagrina of the Indian and south Pacific oceans, varies in diameter from two to eight inches, according to age, six inches being the average. One diver working with helmet and air pump can secure as many as 15,000 oysters in a season. The greater part of the shell from the La Paz fisheries is shipped to San Francisco, while most of the pearls go to Mexico City and Paris. In 1908 the production of these fisheries was valued at $5,000,000, the pearls representing $3,000,000 and the mother-of-pearl shell the balance. According to Dr. George F. Kunz, one of the world's greatest authorities on pearls, a pearl of the first water should possess a perfect skin, fine orient or delicate texture, be free from specks or flaws, and be of a translucent white color, with a subdued iridescent sheen. It should also be perfectly spherical, or, if not, of symmetrical pear shape. White or pink pearls are the finest, owing to their delicate sheen. Sometimes the outer layer can be removed, the subjacent surface revealing a finer skin than the outer one, and in this way a pearl may be improved. The Lower California pearls are of a great variety of shapes and color, round, pear shaped, button pearl or flat on one side, baroque, or pearl of irregular shape, and in color ranging from white and pink to blue, green, brown and black. Some very famous pearls of history have been taken from these waters. With hardly an exception there are American pearls among the crown jewels of every ruler of Europe. In 1898, at the world's fair in Paris, there was exhibited a set of seven black pearls from these Mexican fisheries, valued at $22,000 at that time, and today worth much more. One of the largest pearls ever found here was sold in Paris to the emperor of Austria for $10,000, and the Spanish government presented Napoleon III. with a black Mexican pearl valued at $25,000. In Venezuela the principal oyster beds are located around the island of Margarita, which word in Spanish means pearl, and at Cubagua, El Tirano, Gulf of Paria and Coro, Porlamar, Maracapana and Macanao, so that this part of Venezuela became known to the early Spaniards as the Pearl coast. Of the Pearl islands of Panama bay, Rey island is the largest of the group. The only village of any size among these islands is San Miguel, as old as the fisheries themselves, the tower of its little masonry church being thickly inlain with beautiful nacreous shells from the fishing grounds on all sides. From the United States and Canada come the fresh-water pearls, which are produced principally by the Union, a species of mussel common to all the mountain streams throughout the country, although a pearl may be found in any mollusk having a nacreous interior lining. Pearls have been brought to the New York market from almost every state in the Union and Canada, principally from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Tennessee and Mississippi. --- Libly's Vienna Style Sausage Libly's Food Products is distinctly different from any other sausage you ever tasted. Just try one can and it is sure to become a frequent necessity. Libby's Vienna Sausage Just suits for breakfast, is fine for luncheon and satisfies at dinner or supper. Like all of Libby's Food Products, it is carefully cooked and prepared, ready to serve, in Libby's Great White Kitchen — the cleanest, most scientific kitchen in the world. Other popular, ready-to-serve Libby Pure Foods are: Cooked Corned Beef Peerless Dried Beef Veal Loaf Evaporated Milk Baked Beans Chow Chow Mixed Pickles Insist on Libby's at your grocer's. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago PICasso Tickson Klicks—Give you a tip, the matrimonial bonds are pretty good! Oldebatch—Not for me, Klicks. I'm not doing anything in speculation. Didn't Know the Purpose. Mark Twain, as an example of unconscious humor, used to quote a married woman who said one day in the late spring: "My husband is the dearest fellow. Jim,' I said to him this morning, 'are you very hard up just now?' "I certainly am hard up,' he replied soberly. 'This high cost of living is terrible. I don't know what I'm going to do.' "Then, Jim,' said I, 'I'll give up all thought of going to the country for July and August this year.' "But the dear fellow's face changed, and he said: "Indeed, then, you won't, darling. I thought you wanted to buy a hat with an algrette or some such foolishness. No, no, my darling—lim can always find the money to let his dear little wife go to the country." Adversity is a searching test of friendship, dividing the sheep from the goats with unerring accuracy; and this is a good service.—Watson. A DETERMINED WOMAN Finally Found a Food That Cured Her "When I first read of the remarkable effects of Grape-Nuts food, I determined to secure some," says a woman in Sallisbury, Mo. "At that time there was none kept in this town, but my husband ordered some from a Chicago traveler. "I had been greatly afflicted with sudden attacks of cramps, nausea, and vomiting. Tried all sorts of remedies and physicians, but obtained only temporary relief. As soon as I began to use the new food the cramps disappeared and have never returned. "My old attacks of sick stomach were a little slower to yield, but by continuing the food, that trouble has disappeared entirely. I am today perfectly well, can eat anything and everything I wish, without paying the penalty that I used to. We would not keep house without Grape-Nuts. "My husband was so delighted with the benefits I received that he has been recommending Grape-Nuts to his customers and has built up a very large trade on the food. He sells them by the case to many of the leading physicians of the county, who recommend Grape-Nuts very generally. There is some satisfaction in using a really scientifically prepared food." Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are humble, true, and full of human interest. ‘The : Ame lomensews WILLIAM Be See ee 2ADFOR Dee eee Eaito oO apes a) o : ck oS R kOe baer Nee ee oad ee A ‘ae | CP ee a Tinea ea - * Be aS eee ERIE eee se Wlam A. Radfora will answer P ind give advice FREE OF a all sudjects pertaining to the ( wuilding for the readers of on On account of his wide expe- : | muitor, Author and Manutac- i Js, without doubt, the highest piv on all these subjects, Address “to Willlam A. Radfora, No, ‘ Ave., Chicago, TIL, and only en- 5 ovcent stamp for reply. phere is a wonderful difference in this world between, the house that is simply a place to live in, with four sails and a roof, and the house which js 1 real home. The difference is not 5) much in the house itself as in the col ned effect or unfon of the house yl is surroundings. There are cer- toin styles of architecture that seem to vend naturally with shrubs, vines Ms ers, With such a house any (one along the Ines of amateur pe gardening seems worth 3 »v every nook and’ corner of tie yard, every flowering “shrub and ‘ ree throwing out its wide ; seems to add to the cozy, jouelike appearance of the place. = Is one of the surest tests we hove of excellence in architectural (esien, Some houses never seem to by at ease or in accord with the site ov which they are built, Every effort to inprove and beautify the grounds serves only to bring out the more strongly the plain awkwardness of the house ftself, which is of necessity the very heart and center of the whole svructure. A well-designed residence, on the other hand, I care not whether {vis a little four-room cottage costing jut a few hundred dollars or a splen- did residence costing many thou- sauds, seems to harmonize and blend vith its natural surroundings, In this connection it may be re- marked that the use of cement plaster his done perhaps more to bring about this desired union between the house ond grounds than any other building material, ‘The sand, cement and srwvel from whieh the plaster is made veing from earth products seem ntwally to harmonize with lawns and shrubbery. What could be more festiul and inviting than the cool, sil- ver gray, the natural cement color, contrasting with the green of a well- Wr} tht TE {S] Porc TCHEN b WOXeres Foexiro ; J, cts Tot Lent] \o Ta] Dininc RM. £3] Nook = Wwoxieor 7 = Oe | Lvnc Ra — } Moxwe * l . Ut PorcH . = 1 Is'6xier g— First Floor Plan gardening. A smooth, well- wn for the front yard, a { shrubbery and some flowers ‘e and one large tree in the d make a setting that will the natural beauties of the self, making am inviting, home- and one that ean be easily ouse design shown in connec- *) with this is an fdeal one for jouoan building, where amateur {cure gardening of a modest na- Ee suo be had. It fs a cement plaster, Sorand-ahalf house, with green ‘ugied roof and green trimmings around doors and windows and in the gables. Its entire width is only 26 feet 6 inches, so if placed well back on a 50-foot lot a good space would be left on each side for shrubs and flowers, and more important than these things of mere beauty, plenty of light and air would reach the room having the side exposure. ‘The arrangement of this house 1s along the most modern lines, From BED Rm) Be ae bial fees i) ed a4 E—4 Beo Rm. § 40] HALL Woxie BeoRm BONY TOKE CY i Second Floor Plan the large sheltered porch in front en trance is hed directly into the large, airy lWing room, 14 by 14-6, and hav- ing in addition a very cozy fireplace nook at one end. The dining room is reached through a five-foot cased open- ing. This room is 11 by 18 feet in size and is yery well lighted. French windows at one end open on to a ter- race*where the meals could be served in hot weather. The kitchen is of con- venient size and is well placed with reference to culinary requirements. On the second floor there are three bedrooms, each having two good-sized oo . a " etal AN eS aed pee /\ hy ee nce, En A yen ae nt g a a . “ a clothes closets under the slanting roof. ‘The bathroom is also on this floor and is conveniently located. The cost of this attractive little residence is estimated at $2,000, using first quality materials ‘with red oak floors throughout and birch trim. WINDOW GLASS AND HEALTH Opticians See Great Curative Powers In the “Weathered” Panes ‘of Old Houses, If you have an old window in your house, or a house full of old windows, don't grow impatient of seven-by-nine panes of glass, but treasure them as a precious heirloom, for window glass “weathered” by a century or so of time is looked upon. especially if it has taken on an amethyst tint, as a boon to health, and people who can- not sit by thelr own fireside and gaze through it are buying it in the form pf spectacles. Old glass of this com- plexion is being sought by opticians, and the old houses of Philadelphia are being shorn of their windows, it ts said, to satisfy the demand upon New York for colored glass purported ‘to have curative powers. iS The colored-glass-and-health theory has run through an interesting career. It was once blue glass of vivid hue that found its way into an occasional window pane behind which a hopeful invalid thought to prosper. Yellow glass has been given some place with the same idea of the value of its rays, Red has held out the promise of salva: tien to some, while the insanity ot others has been charged against It. Blue spectacles gave way to “smoked,” and “smoked” to brown; and the change to amethyst can only be looked upon as a happy one—especia!- ly if the amethyst has come with the kindly touch of time to an inheritance from two or three generations back. a A Literal Fate. “What's become of Jakes?” “He's gone all to pieces.” “You don't say so! Nervous pros. tration?” “No; he looked for a gas leak with a lighted candle. i if ie Mee te a | shentesterhendendesteskerbendeste de rks rrrbenseae ver seeTerrar eat ESET rere “Dulci Jane” | wmcimmer sane —— . By CLARISSA MACKIE | | Ann Roswell came oiit of the post) afterwards Agn heard her pacing tc joffice with the weekly newspaper in}and fro in the chamber overhead. ‘her hand and turned down the snowy| Later in the day Ann was lured ‘Jane that led to her home. A woman, |from her work in the kitchen by the wrapped in a large Paisley shawl and |smell of smoke. As she ran into the ‘with her arms full of packages, panted | sitting room it seemed strangely bare, behind her. while beyond the glass door that “Mercy me, Ann Roswell, how fast | pened into the garden a bright fire /you do walk! Can't you slow down | Crackled in a place swept clean from | so’s I can catch up with you?” enow. ‘Ann turned and waited until the} Jane Roswell stood beside the fire }other woman came abreast of her; | Piling sheets of music and folios re then she fell into step with the other’s |!entlessly on the pyre. And _ then, slow pace, when the flames were brightest, she “How's your rheumatism, Saran? | Carefully laid her treasured duletmer Jacob said last night he guessed you'd | 0M the top and as she did so the little jibe Lslanigitee aie owe alee + |hammer fell with a clattering discord sarah ly smiled good-naturedly, |ATd s0 the dulcimer uttered its last “The winter’s well along and 1 ain't | Plaintive cry. laid up yet. Jacob's been croaking for| With a little cry of grief Ann threw |the last three years about that rheu-/0" her wraps and rushed to the vil matism! I guess I'll be able to trot |!S®. This time she passed the post | atem: 1 guess Tl be able to trot! cmce and entered a amall white cot to come yet. How's Dulcimer Jane?” “Who?” demanded Ann Roswell, fiercely. | Mrs. Ely’s florid face paled and a frightened look came into her little “eyes. | “For the land! 1 didn't mean any. harm—honest I didn't, Ann! Only folks will call her that—and somehow ‘it slipped out. I'm real sorry.” There ‘was genuine contrition in her voice ‘ahd manner. “Who calls her that?” asked Ann Roswell in a strangled voice. “Everybody in Little River. I think old Mrs. Roe began it when Jane wouldn't have Jimmy Roe. ‘The old lady said as Low Jane didn't want to do anything except eat strawberries ‘and cream and play on the dulct- mer!” Ann walked slowly toward the shab- by old house. “It's a disgrace—it is!” muttered Ann, intensely, and then she hastened around to the back door as it suddenly impelled by some long-delayed pur- pose. She removed her overshoes and wraps in the warm, tidy kitchen and went into the sitting room where the bright sun poured relentlessly on worn brussels carpet and dusty old-fash- ioned furniture, Books and newspapers, catalogues and magazines were strewn over chairs, tables and sofa. Every avail- able corner of the room was scattered with yellowed sheets of music or bat- tered follos. On a small table, placed in the sunny bay window, was a dul- cimer, one of those ancient instru- ments that our grandmothers occa- sionally played and by them rever- enced because of its mention in the holy book. In front of the dulcimer sat Jane Roswell; tall and fair and slender and faded like a pale pink rose. With. one hand, she gently waved a small pad- ded stick above the dulcimer and as the stick smote the metal keys she sang a high treble accompaniment to the tinkling notes. “Do you know what folks call you?” she asked, sharply. Jane Roswell looked up with dreamy blue eyes and her slender fingers strayed toward a ragged sheet of music “Do you know what folks call you, Jane Roswell?” repeated Ann with sudden passion. “They call you Dul- cimer Jane’—Dulcimer Jane’—‘Dulci- mer Jane.’ Do you understand, now?” Jane arose to her full height, and the dreamy lUght died out of her eyes. A look of pitiful bewilderment took its place. “Why—why do they call me that?” she almost whispered, Ann winced, but her voice did not tremble. “Because you're idle, Jane, and don't do nothing except sing and play on that dulcimer—drat the thing, I say! I don’t wonder old Mrs. Roe ‘said what she did!” Ann stopped abruptly at the strange look that came into her sister's eyes. “What did old Mrs. Roe say about me?” asked Jane, coldly. Ann hesitated. “She sald—somebody told me just now—she sald that you didn’t want to do nothing except eat strawberries and cream and play on the dulcimer all day—and so she rick- ‘named you ‘Dulcimer Jane’ and folks have been calling you that for ten years! Sarah Ely just told me all about it.” “Mrs. Roe never liked me,” an- nounced Jane, dully. Ann was eager in her sister’s de- fense. “She always was queer, Janey— don’t you mind what she said. I ex- pect she was mad because you didn't marry Jimmy. She set a store by him, and he ain't never married yet.” Jane flashed a strange smile at her sister. “jimmy Roe never asked me to marry him,” she said at last. “He said he'd like to, only his mother made such a fuss over his conting to see me that he knew it would only mean trouble all around if we was to marry.” ‘Ann gasped. “I never knew it, Jane Roswell! And what did you cay to him?” “I told him 2e needn't trouble to apologize, because I wouldn't marry him under any circumstances.” Jane's head was held aloft now anu her blue eyes sparkled with a spirit they had not held for many years. “But you did care for Jimmy Roe?” remarked Ann with a shrewd glance at her sister. Without one giance at her sister's accusing face, Jane Roswell uttered a ‘bitter cry and ran from the room and and fro in the chamber overhead. Later in the day Ann was lured from her work in the kitchen by the smell of smoke. As she ran into the sitting room it seemed strangely bare, while beyond the glass door that opened into the garden a bright fire crackled in a place swept clean from snow. Jane Roswell stood beside the fire piling sheets of music and folios re lentlessly on the pyre. And then, when the flames were brightest, she carefully laid her treasured dulcimer on the top and as she did so the little hammer fell with a clattering discord. And so the dulcimer uttered its last plaintive ery. With a little ery of grief Ann threw on her wraps and rushed to the vil- lage. ‘This time she passed the post- office and entered a small white cot- tage that flanked one side of a large grocery store. It was in this cottage that Jimmy Roe lived alone with his mother. Ann walked briskly to the front door, her thin lips set in a straight line under her sharp little nose. She con- trasted the freshly-painted and well- preserved building with her own de- caying house, which Jane had indif- ferently neglected for ten years. It was Ann's money that was spent on the food and clothing, while Jane recklessly expended ‘her portion on books and music. . The front door opened and Amanda Roe's bright black eyes stared in- quisitively at Ann. “Good morning, Ana Roswell— come in, do! It’s a mighty long time since you favored me with a call.” She led the way into the warm sitting room and pushed a rocking chair in front of the glowing stove, “Sit down.” Ann paused in the middle of the oom and leaned against the high back of the rocker with folded arms. “I won't sit down,” she said, slowly. “I came to see you on business.” “Oh!” Amanda Roe’s glance soft- ened. “I hope there ain't nothing the matter with Duleimer Jane,” she said, quickly. “Dulcimer Jane!” Ann's voice was harsh and strained. “You needn't call her that any more, Mrs. Roe! 1 just heard this morning that you nick- named Jane years ago and that every- body in the village has called her Dulcimer Jane, and so | told her—and you needn't call her that any more! She burned up all her music books and the dulcimer, too, and now she hasn't got any pleasure at all! I hope you're satisfied!” Ann flung out one mittened hand accusingly. Amanda Roe cowered in her chair and her bright eyes fell to the floor and studied the gay rag carpet. “I aidn’t’ mean any real harm,” she quavered. “Jane was that proud she wouldn't look at my Jimmy and him breaking his heart all these years, and so patient and kind—no son was ever like him!” “It was before that you made trouble. You never liked my sister Jane. You didn’t want Jimmy to marry her, and so he never asked her, and it’s Jane who has been breaking her Leart. Put on your shawi and hood and come to the store with me,” she commanded, kindly. Amanda Roe obeyed, and together they hastened down the path to the store as if this happiness which bad been so long withheld from patient Jimmy Roe might elude them after all, In a railed enclosure, James Roe was bending over his books. He flushed to the roots of his hair as Ann Roswell appeared beside his mother. “What's the matter, mother? Ann? Is there anything the matter with— Jane?” His voicg came sharper than either woman had ever heard it ring. ‘Ann spoke. “No—nothing more than there ever has been, Jimmy— only your mother and me have thrashed everything all out and some things are plain. Jane bas burned up all her music and her dulcimer, and, if you really want her, you'd better go up there now. I know ‘she’s never for- got you!” Without a word, James Roe slipped into his overcoat and jammed a hat on his head, A strangely boyish look came into his face as be came out of tue office. “Kiss me and wish me luck, mother,” he said, pausing beside the trembling old lady. “Good luck, Jimmy, and ask Jane to forgive me and say I won't take it hard if she don't want to live with me,” she whispered. “That will be all. right, mother. We'll all live sogether—eh, Ann?” be sald, kindly. “Run along, do!” urged Ann. After the door had closed behind Jimmy Koe, the twe women left the stare to the clerks, ata walkea pack Lhe I N y a ms en & pth ARs Ay aq‘ \e baa BY) Soha dla | A Lc Ud | La SR N THE economy of nature 1S-not the thing you do de nothing 1s lost. The in- Ie ene thing you leave u side of an orange may |. FRtresh one man, while the outside of | Which, gives you a bit of heartache, le same fruit may serve as a medium for ae pt) ye ow On REHSE Ob Snorer RANA ee The letter you did not write, Tho flower you might have sent, dear Dainties for June Weddings. Are your haunting ghosts tonight. Nowadays the various pre-nuptial entertainments are a very important feature of the last weeks before the wedding. A delicious sauce for a vanilla fce cream may be made as follows: Chop the ginger from a pint jar of Canton ginger in small pleces, add the juice of an orange and a tablespoonful of Iemon juice, together with the strup from the ginger jar. A nice luncheon dish for a small party is creamed mushrooms, or sweetbreads, or chicken, served in croustades. These may be easily made by cutting off the tops of rolls,- re- moving the centers, then filling with the creamed mixture. Croustades are made of stale bread, which are very dainty. Cut slices two and a_ half inches thick, remove the crust, then leaving a half-inch margin all around, cut down to half an inch from the bot- tom, and scrape out the crumbs in the center. Brush-with melted butter and brown in the oven. Just before fill- ing them dip the rims in the beaten white of an egg, then in chopped pars- ley. This gives them a pretty fringe of green. Sandwiches are always in favor. A sweet one is prepared with grated maple sugar, chopped nuts and a little cream. A crisp, appetizing sandwich 1s made by adding a slice or two of cucumber to the bread and but- ter sandwich. Chopped olives make another good filling. Brains Saute. Bread and fry as above; stir into the remaining fat a tablespoon of flour and brown, Add a pint of hot water and two tablespoons of catsup. Put the brains back and simmer gen- tly 15 minutes. . Serve in a border of rice. J Ham Rechauffe. Butter individual custard cups, fill three-fourths full of minced ham that has been heated in a cream sauce, break an egg into each cup, sprinkle with well buttered crumbs and bake until the egg fs set. Other meats may be used the same way. gi cm == ‘ © Doing First Things First. There are none of us who enjoy do- ing hard things very often; but in all housekeeping there fs much that is hard and some things unpleasant. A good rule to follow in doing our work {s to do the hard tasks first, as we used to do in childhood, with the good things, save the choice bit for the last as we would say: “The last the best of all the game.” If one.makes it a practise to do the hard task first we do away with the long period of dreading, which is ‘worse than getting right at It. Without a definite planning to do the difficult work first, it 1s the most natural thing in the world to choose the thing easier or most enjoyable. With a change the revision would make in our lives, the hard work would be more often behind us, fin- fehed and done away with, and we, free to enjoy much along the way that would otherwise be crowded out, be- cause of the work ahead. ‘arin Sa ek eet Pineapples are cheaper in May and early June than at any other season, and for that reason the thrifty house- wife watches the markets to get low prices and then proceeds to “put up” the delicious fruit in various ways. ‘One needs to remember that pine- apple wastes about one-third of its weight in preparation, When it is desired for puddings, tce ereams, ices, ete., ft is best shredded. ‘When canned to be used as a sauce or preserve, It is cut in cubes. To Preserve Pineapple. Remove the skin and eyes, Hold the pineapple in the left hand, with a sil- ver fork begin at the ster end; shred to the core, which fs Jutceless, Weigh the pineapple after it 1s pre- pared, and sprinkle over {t three-quar- ters of a pound of sugar to one pound of pineapple. Cook the apple in the sirup thus formed, until the fruit is transparent, then remove the fruit and boil the sirup until thick, Pineapple is very nice served with tapioca and whipped cream, ‘Gita: Ghats. To one cupful of grape juice add the julce of one orange and one lemon, one cupful of sugar, one pint of water and one tablespoonful of gelatine. Moisten the gelatine in a portion of the water, heat the remainder to boil- ing, Pour over the softened gelatine, add sugar and juice, then freeze. CPR IS ak TS not the thing you do dear, ees the thing you leave ua done Which gives you a bit of heartache, (At the. setting of the sun. The tender word forgotten, ‘The letter you. did mot write The flower you might have sent, deas, ‘Are your haunting ghosts tonight Canning Strawberries. The queen of berries should be han- died carefully. When picked from one’s own garden with care, they need not be washed, but this will not apply to those which come from the clty markets. When we think of the hands and clouds of dust through which they have passed we are willing to lose a little of the flavor to be sure they are well cleansed. They should never be Jeft standing in a pan of water in a warm room, or put into a colander where the sand washes down to the bottom layer. Drop a few at a time into a pan‘of cold water, quickly re- move and drain, ‘The sand will drop to the bottom of the pan. More solid berries can be handled tess carefully, ‘but raspberries, blackberries and. strawberries need careful handling. Granite ware or agate are best for use in preserving. Most fruits keep shape and color better if cooked in @ thick sirup. Watery fruits are im- proved by the addition of a ttle gela- tine which is much preferred to too much sugar. Drop the berries into a heavy sirup of sugar and water, let them thorough- ly scald, then fill the cans with the fruit, filling to overflowing with the strup. In general, moderate heat in cook- ing 1s best, for {t 1s more like the natural ripening process, the flavor, shape and color are thus. best pre- served. When jam fs liked, use equal parts by weight of strawberries and sugar; Jam the berries and stir in the sugar. ‘Let stand over night, stirring occa- stonally to dissolve the sugar, In the ‘morning, can cold. Be sure that the cans are well sterilized by heat, then cool in the fee box before filling. The berries canned this way are perfectly @elicious to use as a conserve for tee creams and desserts. They will keep all winter if put in 4 cool, dark place where the temperature is constant. Currants, cherries, raspberries and all fruits that can be jammed and well mixed with sugar keep nicely this way. i Neel HE man who rises early may increase his bin and store; But—goodness—how ‘he gets _ himself! despised by the folks next door.” “It 3 the people who live in tt who fure nish a house.""—Bishop Warren, @ninatlaind Slane. How often we hear the housekeep- er say: “If it wasn’t for the everlast» ing three meals a day I could accom- plish something.” It seems to those who study house- hold problems that three meals a day well prepared 1s an accomplishment for any woman, but of course she needs a change occasionally. If the husband would just remember that she is interested in other things and that, a theater ticket or a bunch of roses would please her more than a cook book, there would be fewer dis- couraged women. A porch supper or a picnic, when he shares the work, is a bright spot to remember, for all work and no play makes Jill a dull, despondent woman. ‘There are women who absolutely re- fuse a little outing for one excuse or another, and then wonder why thelr husbands find them less interesting than other women. Demand a little more, respect your- self and your calling, and above all, keep cheerful, and take an oceastonal holiday. You owe it to yourself and your family. Household Hints. | Squeeze a little lemon juice over the beefsteak just before serving. Flavor. ing extracts should be added to a ‘mixture when cold, if possible, as the ‘steam carries off much of the flavor. | When food has “cooked on” a gran- fteware dish, half fill the dish with cold water, with a little washing soda or soap powder, heat to the boiling point and the dish may be eastly washed. What to-Have for Summer Breakfacte | During the hot weather months the appetite 1s so fickle that one cares Iit- tle for anything heavy in food. Fregh, chilled fruit 1s always refreshing, then ‘a dish of cereal with cream, a roll and ‘a cup of coffee fs sufficient for most, For those who like a heartler break- fast, there are bacon, eggs, chops, omelets and fish. Calves’ Brains Breaded. Separate the brains into pleces the size of oysters. Add a little water to a beaten egg, dip the brains in the egg, then in crumbs, and fry in hot fat. Garnish with parsley. THE SEARCHLIGHT qmomra, ot ot 0) RARE epee meres carer W, N. MILLER, Editor, Realdence it/t West 28d Street. Residence Phone, Bell 1641. Office Phone Bell, 24.8. Phone your news items to us. RATES OF SUBSCKIPTION: One Year (by mail) .,....+,.-+.$1.00 Strictly in Advance. 8&4 Months (by maill.......... 75 Yh.ee Months (by muil)........ 50 a pavertising Rates made known on application. «uiberal commission paid to agents. sintered at the Postoffice at Wichita, Kansas, as Second-Class Mail Matter. Published Every Saturday at 630 N. Main Street’ All matters addressed to The Searchlight for publication must be aigned by the party or parties writing AM :satters for publication must reach this office not later than Thurs- day noop ‘o reach publication in the current issue. RULES OF THIS OFFICE: First. Ali subscriptions must be paid in advance. Agents take notice. Second. Communications received aiter Thursday noon will nét be pub- lished in the current ‘ssue. ‘Third. In asking to change your paper from one address ur postoffice to another, give both tbe new and the old. Fourth. No new name will be placed on our books unless the money ac- companies the name. Write piain. Fifth. Address all matter for pub- fication to The Wichita Searchlight, 34 N, Water street, Wichita, Kansas. Sixth. Any erroneous reflection on the character, standing or reputation df any person which may appear in this paper will be gladly correcied if brought to the attention of the editor. ———$—$—$ _____ “To Live and Let Live Is Our Motto.” — SEND YOUR NEWS IN EARLIER. The ladies of Princess Chapter No. 120. E. S. will attend the Masonic Services at Newton Ks. Sunday June 26th, by invitation extended by Almond Chapter No 27 0. E, S. Newton Kansas. An invitation was also extended to Ruth Chapter No. 48 O. BE. S. of Hutehinson. Thus three Chapter will be present to celebrate this grand memorial day of the Mas- onic Fraternity in Newton Sun- day June 26th, 1610. Not So Strong Now There are thousands of people in Wichita today who, one year ago, were over enthused for the “Commission” form of govern- ment, who are today equallp as strong against it, These people have been convinced that it is not the thing for a city the size of Wichita. It isnot the men per- sonally of whom we speak ~ but it is the form of government. No matter how sincere or honest the Commissioners— it is simply too big a job for so few men. It might workin a hamlet-but not in a city. B@"Patronize the Merchants and Business Houses that solicit your trade through “ads” in the columns of your race paper, Why trade with any other? ms LOCAIS ~THE RESUME OF THIS WEEK— ——$—$—_——————————— 53" Send your aes aotes and lees : asenigga te G61 Bald Maln Street. Pay up! — Pay up!!— Pay up!!! Mrs. Frazier left for Coffeyvile Prof. N, Clark Smith har or-- ganized a band. Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Hender- son left tor K. C, where they will make their future home, Mr, and Mrs. J, E. Oldham of Wellington were visicors in the city last Sunday. W. A, Bettis of Phoenix Arizo. is in the city on account of the illness of his daughter Mrs. Cor- rine Smith. » Mrs: J. L, Harper has returned from Atchison where she attend- ed the State Federation of Wom- en’s Art Club. i See Mrs Susie Washington of Top eka, who has been visiting in the city returned to her home. The Teachers Traizing Class is preparing to complete the Inter- national course. They meet ev ery Wednesday evening. Ethel Alexander is in the city visiting her grand parents’ Mr, and Mrs. H. Baker Miss, Lilac Dunn left Wednes- day for Sedan Kansas where she will spend a few weeks visiting. Mrs. B. H. Neely wife of Burl Neely recently came here from K. C. Mo. is illat her home 1447 River, The colored Masons of Wichita their wives, and friends will go up to Newton next Sunday to take part with the Masons of that city the big demonstration thatis billed for Newton forthat day. The officers elect of Arkansas Valley lodge No. 21 were duly in stalled by Past Master Henry James Tuesday night. The Knights and Daughters of Tabor held a joint session Tues- day night and decided to cele- brate the 38th Anniversary of thebirthday the Ocder of Twelve on August 12th. Look for a big A “little man” with a “big head” cannot lead and will not be led. NOTICE! Golden Link art Club will meet Tuesday June 28th. at the home of President, Mrs J. E, Lewis, Bring yournews and job work. to 630 N. Main—The nti fice. Niece Peerless Steam c - Laundry Wichita’s Oldest, Most Reliable and Best Laundry BEST LAUNDRY IN THE GITY Satisfaction Guaranteed Laundry Work Called and Delivered Phones 232 SELOVER & SONS, Props, 245 N. MarketSt Wichita, Kan RA W.S. Henrion Druggist 501 North Main Street Wichita - - - - - -Kansas ¥@° Subscribe and pay for the Wichita Searchlight. It is only $1. for a whole year. Try it. MADE IN WICHITA Material Fit Stvle Workmanship GUARANTEED 141 YOUR TRADE SOLICITED :-: {we only tailored for a few dozen men, we would have to charge each an exorbitant price, We would have to take large profits from the few, instead of avery small one from each of our mang customrrs, This is why we can put into a suit for you at $15,00 to $35. what the other fellows charges you from $25.00 to $60.00 for. Stirling Woolen Mills Co. TAILORS 215 N. MainSt, Wichita, Kas. TET USE Murray’s Reliable Nery: Balm ' Murray’s Reliable Antisepic Salve Murray,s Reliable Perfumes These Goods Have No Equal They are pleasing hundreds of pecple ann will please you. J. H. MURRAY « CO. ‘ Sold By Dealers Wichita tebsereen Kansas, A Few Words To You Special Prices For A ' Short Time Have your teeth cleaned at one half price. Before taking your va cation have a pleasant breath and enjoy food. Cleanliness of the breath maintains an orderly ‘stomach and prevents indigestin H. T. Bolden, Dentist Corner Main and Elm Sts LE AAO LRT Quarterly meeting on Sunday July 3rd. ‘J. T, Smith pastor GRAND DRILL : The Daughters of Wichita Tab ernacle No. 34 will give a Grand Drill at Young’s Hall, Thursday night June 30th. All are very cordially invited to attend, Tw- enty-four daughters will take a part in the drill, Dr.J. E. Farmer; Physician and Surgeon —Diseases of— Women and Children A Specialty Bell Phone 2186 Office over 517 N. Main St. Room 4 ee Tee ee ete Dr. A. K. Lawrence PHYSIGIAN & SURGEON Office Phones 517 Bell¥537 WN. Main St. Ind. 1557 - -PISEASES OF MEN, WOMKN AND Dr. F. O. Miller Physici'n & Surgeon Office Hours Bell Phone Stoll 2999 205 Wichita Tos Kansas. 513 N. Main St. All calls answered promply Day or Night. Obstetrics and Diseases of women A Specialty — Office Hours 8:30 to 12a. m. 1to6 p.m Sunday & nights by apointment. Dr. H. T. Bolden Dentist ; CROWN AND DRIDGE WORK ASPECIALTY. All Bridge Teeth $4.00 | All Work Guaranteed Bell Phone 517 N. Main St. over 4634 Mahin Eye Dray Store Ketzler tHardwre 354 North Main Street DEALERS 1N— Hardware, Hot Air Furnaces, Tin Work, Roofing, Guttering, Copper and Galvanized Iron Work. Repairing and Painting Tin Roofs A Specialty. Send your news in earlier CEN RR ALY A. G, MUELLER Born Puones 325 Wicnita Kans 142. N. MAkKEr ~ For Everythng In Building Material SEE Peano as . IS IT? — Largest yard under shed in the state. Best grade of lumber to se- lect from. Choicest finishings, posts, shingles and everything in the lumber line. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Low and Easy to Meet. Let us figure next Lumber Bill. Yards and Office 3rd and Main Streets. 241 N.MAIN ST. Thebest Beef, Pork, Lamb, Mutson, Veal Pig Tails, Chin Bones, Fresh Pigs Feet and Chitterlings, Fresh Fish, Cat Fish, Halibut and Salmon. Fresh Sealship Oysters. Heinz Pickles, and Baked Beans F. T. CULP, Prop. 241 N. Main St. Both Phone Se a Te ee ee ee ea ee ee ee Grocery Department WE SELL FLOUR WE SELL MEAL WE SELL LARD WE SELL MEAT WE SELL POTATOES In fact, we self everything kept ina First-Class Grocery. 8@™ WHY CAN’T WESELLTO YOU? Makin Eye Drug Co. 617 N. Main St. — Wichita, Kan — Bell Phone 239 CECE ELE LKELR LL O KORE EEE EEK OE ES =i tt i naa @ 46 +} @ e@ ¢ 2 . PLEASES ALL e e GOOD BREAD MAKERS @ ° = anp wint rhiase vou — § : IT IS AS WHITE aS SNOW — TRY IT THE OTTO WEISS ALFALFA STOCK and POULTRY FOOD e ° are all guaranteed under the United States 6 ® Law,Serial No. 13415 and uuder the Kan- @ @ sas State Law, Register No. 1. e $ It Is The Cheapest and Best Food on the Market ‘ 80086 6008900008000 988S9S0080 PPO OSSSOOS SISOS SOS SSSSSPSOSESOOOSOS: CENT Reels CAort Diane) 458 N. Main St. Phone 4163 Full line of Groceries and Meats Fresh Fish Every Friday and Saturday Fred C. Love, Prop, GROCERIES, MEATS and General Merchandise We carry a full, fresh line of Staple and Fancy Groceries and the choicest Fresh and Salt Meat Our stock of Dry Goods, Men, Women and Children’s Shoes cannot be excelled in quality or in price. 32" Pree Lelivery Tapp & Hanshaw 255 - 257 North Main Phones 257 IMBODEN’S FLOUR TM PER TAL GRAHAM — CORN MEAL — BREAKFAST FOOD 1 With thirty-five years Mituinc Expr : 1 RIENCE in Wichita, our produets are 1 1 the best that can be produced, i 1 { Made from the best selected grain : + only, put up in Special Packages, : ASK YOUR GROCER : IGF See that you get IMPERIAL THE IMBODEN MILLING Co, Wichita, Kansas Attend the Drill the of Wichita | lee Tabernacle No, 34 at Young’s you owe to the Searchlight hall, Thursday{night, June 30th. | is only a small sum, Cull at office 634 N Waterand sav from bothering you with a BIG TIME at GARFIELD HALL | tector. MONDAY NIGHT JULY 4th, sa" WHY NOT PAY what you owe to the Searchlight? It is only a small sum, Call at our office 634. N Waterand save us from bothering you with a col- lector. Excellence Counts THEN USE "U-KNEAD-IT" FLOUR It exctls in every respect, — color, flavor and pounds of bread per barrel. MADR BY WATSON MILL CO. WICHITA KANSAS High Class Surgery Special Attention Given to a Specialty Canine Practice All Calls Promptly Answered—Day or Night Dr. C. R. Wildes, Veterinary Physician & Surgeon The Finest Equipped Hospital In the City Both Phones Office and Hospital 1730 236 K. Market St., Wichita, Ks. Central Market Corner MAIN and CENTRAL FRESH AND CURED MEATS Full Line of Groceries — Bell Phone 4163 FRED C. LOVE, Proprietor S. Naftsger, President W. R. Tucker, Vice Pres. J. M. Moore, Vice Pree. C. W. Brown, Vice Pres. V. H. Branch, Cashier The Fourth National Bank United States Depository Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $125,000.00 Directors: W R Tucker, W E Jett, R L Holmes, S B Amidon, J M Moor L S Naftsger, H W Darling, A C Houston, EG Sheldon, C W Brow J W Motz, E T Battin, Henry Lassen, V H Branch A General Banking Business Transacted Capital $200,000.00 Surplus $125,000.00 rector: W R Tucker, W E Jett, R L Holmes, S B Amidon, J M Moore, LS Naftsger, H W Datling, A C Houston, EG Sheldon, C W Brown J W Motz, E T Battin, Henry Lassen, V H Branch A General Banking Business Transacted OLDEN'S HOTEL 527 - 9 N. Wichita St Wichita, Kan First-Class in every respect. Newly Furnished Board and Lodging $3.75 and $4.00 per week Lodging 50c and $1.00 per night Transient a Specialty. Special Rates to Opera Troupes Only Regular Meals Served. Well Heated — Well Lighted — Well Ventilated Best Accommodations — Prompt Service James J. OLDEN, Prop. GOOD FLOUR PURIFIED Mother and child will both be the stronger and healthier for the use of PEERLESS PRINCESS FLOUR Bread baked from it supplies the best kind of nutrition. It not merely sustains life, it strengthens and energizes it. PEERLESS PRINCESS FLOUR is guaranteed pure. It contains nothing but the kernels of selected wheat ground under conditions of perfect cleanliness. Try a sack. Howard Mills Dealers in All of PAY, GRAIN, FEED POULTRY SUPPLIES Phones INDEPENDENT 099 BELL 2135 Vertical Mills Phones INDEPENDENT 690 BKELL 2135 M. O. RUTHRAUFF, Proprietor Custom Grinding and Corn Shelling cur Specialty -- Prompt Delivery 814 North Main Wichita, Kansas DEAM ABSTRACT CO NORTH-WEST CORNER OF THE COURT HOUSE Bonded Abstractors The Searchlight Office is now At 630 N. Main. Give us a call Office Phone, Bell 2458 Publication Notice First publication in The Wichita Searchlight June 18th, 1910. State of Kansas, Sedgwick County, ss. Phillip Payne, Plaintiff. Allen, whose christian name is to this plaintiff unknown, their unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees or assigns; Smithson, whose Christian name is to this plaintiff unknown, doing business under the firm name of Smithson & Co., his unknown partner or partners, co-partner or co-partners, whose principal office and principal place of business, or under what laws said firm Smithson & Co., are incorporated, if they are incorporated, is to this plaintiff unknown; their unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees or assigns; Defendants. You and each of you, are hereby notified that you have have been sued in the District Court in and for the County of Sedgwick and State of Kansas, by Phillip Payne, plaintiff, and that unless you and each of you answer the petition of the plaintiff (filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court against you) by the 29th day of July, 1910, the said petition will be taken as true and confessed as against each of you, and judgment will be rendered in said action against each of you, separately and respectively, quieting the plaintiff's title, possession and occupancy and right of possession and occupancy in the following described real estate situated in the county of Sedgwick and State of Kansas, to-wit: Lots number Seventy-three (73), Seventy-five (75), Seventy-seven (77), Seventy-nine (79) on Washington Avenue in Viola Addition to the City of Wichita according to the recorded plat thereof. Judgment will also be rendered in said action decreeing that plaintiff's title in said lands is good, valid and a perfect title and estate in and to said lands, and also decreeing that the said defendants have no estate in, title to or valid claim to said lands, or any part thereof, or right of possession or occupancy thereof; and also excluding the said defendants in this action, and each and every one of them, from any estate in, title to, or interest in said lands, and barring and enjoining each of said defendants, and all persons claiming under, by or through them or any of them, from ever asserting any claim, title or interest in and to said lands or right of possession or occupancy thereof, and for any other and further relief to which the plaintiff may be entitled and for costs of this action. Judgment will also be rendered in said action in favor of said plaintiff as though each and every one of the defendants named in this action were alive at the time of the commencement of this action and the date and rendition of the judgment, and judgment will also be rendered in the alternative against the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees or assigns of the defendants: Robert Hutchinson and Catherine B. or "Catherine B." Hutchinson, his wife; Arthur E. Shober and Maria C. Shober, his wife; Noah B. Moore and Sarah C. Moore, his wife; W. K. Clifford and Cornelia T. Clifford, his wife; John A. Doran and Priscilla M. Doran, his wife; J. A. Doran and Priscilla M. Doran, his wife; D. N. Baxter and Jennie L. Baxter, his wife; Mrs. M. A. Marriage Allen and Allen, her husband whose christian name is to this plaintiff unknown; Smithson, whose christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, doing business under the firm name of Smithson & Co., his unknown partner or partners, co-partner or co-partners, whose principal office and principal place of business or under what laws said firm Smithson & Co. are incorporated, if they are incorporated, is to this plaintiff unknown; as though each and every one of said defendants were dead at the date of the commencement of this action and at the date of the rendition of judgment, and judgment will further be rendered in favor of the plaintiff and as against the defendants for costs and general relief. PHILLIP PAYNE, Plaintiff. (Seal) W. N. MILLER. Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: RAY L. TAYLOR, Clerk Dist. Court. For Sale—Five room cottage, 75 feet, nice fruit trees, close in. Price right. See S. W. FLEMING, 427 N. Water. Bell Phone 3901. For a Good Job of Las SUTTON PAINT CO. IN OUR NEW LOCATION 211 South Lawrence Avenue PEOPLE'S CLEANING and DYE WORKS 211 South Lawrence Avenue Clothes, Hats. Plumes and Gloves DYR CLEANED, PRESSED and REPAIRED Largest and best equipped plant in Kansas. A $50,000.00 investment devoted to this one specialty. Ind. Phone 178 Bell Phone 175 Ind. Phone 178 Hygienic Restaurant 513 North Main Street A. J. Cousar, Proprietor Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m. Short Orders At All Hours. Dinner 25c ORR'S MEAT MARKET 337 N. Main Street Fresh Boiled Meat at ll a. m. each day our our Specialty. Short profits, Good weights. Try ORR'S when you come in. Only THE BEST GRADE of Meat Sold AT HIS OLD STAND Mr. E. E. Bates has again bought the stock of GROCERIES and MEATS at where he will be pleased to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as possible Prof. N. CLARK = SMITH Chas. B. PATTON Merchant Tailor 605 North Main Street First-Class Making of Men's Garments. The Annual Sermon of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of Wichita was held at the New Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, June 19th. The weather was ideal and a large crowd was present. The annual sermon was held under the auspices of Wichita Tabernacle No. 34, Mt. Hope Tabernacle No. 3, Mt. Nebo Temple No. 7, Taborian Temple No. 11, Pearl Tent No. 16 and Moses Dickson Tent No. 5. The Knights and Daughters and Maids and Pages of Honor met at the Covington Hall and marched to the church with Sir J. C. Coffee and Sir Thomas Martin as Marshals of the day. These Knights in an able manner led the large throng of Tabors through the streets and safely piloted them to the church and then back to the hall. The parade was fully two blocks long and was, indeed a most beautiful sight as they wended their way to the church in shing ing regalia and sparkling robes, which glittered as the noonday sun as the rays of the bright sun shed its splendor upon them. At the church a neat, but appropriate program was rendered preceding the delivery of the Annual sermon. The program consisted in a few remarks by the following Knights and Daughters in the order in which they are named: Dtr. Beattrice Davis, Q. M., of Moses Dickson Tent No. 5 Dtr Anna Jones, Q. M., of Pearl Tent No. 16, Rev. Sir Silas S. Washington, C. M. of Mt. Nebo Temple No. 7. Dtr. Maro Goss, C. P. of Mt. Hope Tabernacle No. 3, Dtr. Sally T. Hail C. P. of Wichita Tabernacle No. 34, and Sir. W. N. Miller, C. M. of Taborian Temple No. 11. The services were opened by a song rendered by splendid choir of New Hope Baptist Church who furnished the singing for the occasion. Invocation was offered by Rev. E. T. Fishback, the able pastor of the New Hope. After the rendition of the program and proceeding the annual sermon, Rev. James T. Smith the eloquent pastor of the A. M. E. Church then came forward and delivered one of the most learned and highly intellectual and spiritual sermons that it had been the privilege of his hearers to listen to for many a day. His large audience gave him marked and close attention from the beginning to the end of his delivery. It was, indeed, a masterly sermon and was highly enjoyed by all those who heard it. At the conclusion of the sermon Rev. Sir. W. H. Tillman and Sir C. Swan raised the collection of which was about $23.00. The following is the membership of the respective numbers of the Order of Twelve in Wichita according to the statement of each of the presiding officers: Pearl Tent No. 16 membership 82 Moses Dickson Tent No. 5 membership 56 Wichita Tabernacle No. 34 membership 56, Mt. Hope Tabernacle No. 3 membership 53 Mt. Nebo Temple No. 7 membership 40, Taborian Temple No. 11, membership 49. Total membership in Wichita 336. The Order of Twelve is doing The Order of Twelve is doing fine in Wichita and is making a splendid progress and a most a noticeable success. Bell Phone 175 Lessons in VOICE CULTURE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE METHOD Will take a limited number of pupils during Juhe, July and August. Voice tested free. 112 W. Elm Str. PASSED CONSERVATION BILL LITTLE DISCUSSION IN HOUSE OVER LAND WITHDRAWAL. This Was the Principal Measure Advocated by President Taft for Conservation Purposes. Washington, D. C.—Without much discussion and by a rising vote of 101 to 71, the house passed the senate land withdrawal bill. It is the principal conservation measure advocated by President Taft. The bill, as finally passed, provides that the president may at any time temporarily withdraw from location, sale or entry any of the public lands of the United States and Alaska and reserve the same for water powersites irrigation, classification of lands, or other public purposes which must specify in his order. The withdrawals are to remain in force until revoked by the president or congress. All lands are left open to exploration, occupation or purchase under the mining laws for all minerals except coal, oil, gas and phosphates. BISHOP HENDRIX FACES TRAIL He is Charged With Having Defied the Church Authorities Fegarding Vanderbilt University. Memphis, Tennessee. — Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kansas City, Mo. will be cited for trial before a committee of 12 elders of the Methodist church in 60 days. Chancellor J. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt university will be removed from his office by the Methodist College of Bishops next month and 19 members of the board of trustees of the university will be ejected from their trusteeship for insubordination and defiance of the church. A lawsuit will be brought in the federal court, perhaps at Nashville, Tenn., where Vanderbilt university is located, to enforce the rights of ownership and control of the property by the Methodist church, South, and to force the present trustees to accept the three trustees elected at the recent general conference at Asheville, N. C. This is the present situation with regard to the controversy that has raged around the university for the last few years. GOOD WHEAT IN FORD COUNTY Secretary Well Pleased With What He Saw of the Prospects There. Dodge City, Kansas. — Secretary Coburn of the state board of agriculture, visited the wheat fields of Ford county. After a drive of many miles through almost unbroken lines of wheat fields the secretary said that he would not have believed the possibilities had the story he witnessed been related to him. He pronounces the wheat prospects as almost perfect. Ford county has 74,000 acres in wheat this year and it is expected to average 35 bushels to the acre. WILL APPOINT COMMISSION President Taft Gives Assurance That He Will Not Veto the Rivers and Harbors Bill. Washington, D. C.—Rumors that the president might veto the rivers and harbors bill were set at rest when he told Senator Cullom of Illinois and Stone of Missouri that he would appoint a commission to inquire into the feasibility of the Chicago and St. Louis waterways scheme before going to Beverly, Mass., for the summer. Authorization for the commission is contained in the bill. The senators wish Lyman E. Cooley of Chicago named as a member of the board. TELEGRAPH COMPANY MUST PAY Western Union Will Contribute $42,000 to Wyandotte Count, Kansas by Order of Court. Kansas City, Kansas—Wyandotte county will collect $42,000 from the Western Union Telegraph company in both taxes and penalty. Fred S. Jollison, attorney general of Kansas has notified all the county treasurers to collect the taxes for last year due from this company. In Wyandotte $25,000 is due in taxes and as a 50 per cent penalty is added. $14,000 additional also will be collected. BUSINESS IN WEST IS GOOD Telegraph Receipts Indicate That Volume is Greater Than Last Year and Growing. Chicago, Illinois.—If the gross revenue of the telegraph companies are a reliable criterion general business in the West is now showing greater activity than during the corresponding period of last year. The business of the telegraph companies, according to Chicago officials, is heavy. She Raised Her Own Coffin. Winchester. Va.-Mrs. Elizabeth Kerns, 106 years old, who died a few days ago at her home west of here, was buried in a coffin made of the wood of a walnut tree, which she had planted when only a small child. Chased Wolves by Motor. Lawton, Oklahoma.—Wolf hunting by motor car is a sport peculiar to West Texas and was enjoyed by a party of Wichita Falls, Tex., which was successful in capturing one big black wolf after an exciting chase. HELP FOR THE TOTTERING DON'T BE APRADI, LEAN WITH ALL YOUR WEIGHT! YOU'RE NOT A BIT HEAVY! COLLEGE GRADUATE! COLLEGE GRADUATE! THE STATEHOOD BILL PASSED HOUSE VOTED TO CONCUR IN SENATE AMENDMENT. The News Caused Great Rejoicing in New Mexico and Arizona When Received There. Albuquerque, New Mexico—News has voted to concur in the senate amendments to the statehood bill and when the president signs the bill New Mexico and Arizona will have become the 47th and 48th states. Albuquerqu, New Mexico—News of the passage of the statehood bill was received here with wild rejoicing. A big celebration has been planned for, where speeches will be made around a bonefire by Republican and Democratic leaders. This will be the first step toward a nonpartisan constitutional convention. Mayor Lester has requested all merchants and others to display flags when President Taft signs the statehood bill. Phoenix, Arizona—Ten minutes after the receipt of the news of the passage of the statehood bill by the house every merchant had disposed of his entire stock of bunting, as well as the noise producers provided for the Fourth of July celebration. The town is fairly intoxicated with joy. As the news of a big celebration here, planned for went out along the rural routes and telephone lines into the country, people dropped their work and hastened here to participate. The realization of the long-deferred hope has come at a time when spontaneous enthusiasm is readily developed, owing to rich crop prospects and the completion of the irrigation project here, and the people are wild with joy. PRESIDENT WATCHING CONGRESS Mr. Taft Abandoned His Trip to See Son Graduate to Push Postal Bank Bill. Washington, D. C. — On receiving information from the senate that a filibuster was proposed there by some of the insurgents against the postal savings bank bill, President Taft decided to abandon his projected visit to New Haven where he expected to see his son graduate from Yale. The president said he would remain in Washington to look after the legislation and that he would stay here all summer if necessary to take the postal bank measure through in satisfactory form. It is his desire that the house bill be adopted by the senate without amendment. He sent for several of the recalcitrant senators and had a long and earnest talk with them. The president is said to be thoroughly aroused over the situation. Deficiency Bill Grows. Washington, D. C.-The general deficiency bill, the last of the regular supply measures to receive the approval of the two houses of congress at the lpresent session, was passed by the senate. It carries appropriations aggregating nearly $8,000,000, an increase of about $1,800,000 over the house measure. For King George's Coronation. London, England.—King George's coronation probably will take" place May 24, 1911. This date is celebrated wherever the British flag files as "Empire Day." It was chosen originally for the celebration of the "imperial idea" because it was the birthday of Queen Victoria. New Secretary for the President Washington, D. C.—President Taft officially announced the appointment of Charles Dyer Norton of Chicago as secretary to the president to succeed Fred W. Carpenter. Also the acceptance of the place by Mr. Norton was announced. Southern Newspaper Publishers. Moblie, Alabama. — The Southern Newspaper Publishers' association met in annual convention here with headquarters at the Battle house. The session continued through two days. Senate Voted Unanimously to Admit New Mexico and Arizona—To Conference Soon. Washington, D. C.-The Beveridge bill granting statehood to New Mexico and Arizona passed the senate by unanimous vote of all the senators present. There were 65 ayes and no negative votes. The house passed a satehood bill early in the session and this bill is a substitute, the chief difference being a matter relating to the exercise of the right of franchise. The bill prohibits the state's providing an educational qualification for voting. The statehood bills will soon be in conference and the Republicans assured the Democrats on the floor of the senate that they will be given a fair chance in conference. A PUBLICITY LAW DEMANDED President Taft Asks Congress to Enact Such a Measure Before Adjournment. Washington, D. C.—President Taft has decided to make an issue of the passage by congress before adjournment of the bill providing for the publicity of contributions in all campaigns affecting federal offices The president sent for party leaders in both the house and senate and told them his views regarding this piece of legislation. Mr. Taft said he had made a personal pledge in the last presidential campaign to do what he could toward furthering enacting the publicity bill. COMPROMISE WITH SHIPPERS Railroads Sent Perkins West to Try to Adjust the Differences Over Freight Rates. New York, N. Y.-George W. Perkins, of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Company returned Saturday from Chicago, whether he went to attempt to bring the railroads and the shipping interests of the West into some agreement as to an advance in freight rates. Mr. Perkins refused to make any statement for publication as to the state of the negotiations, but he expressed the opinion that both sides have come to a better understanding and the chances for an early and satisfactory solution of the problem are considered very bright. THE KELLNER SLAYER IN TEXAS Gov. Wilson Issues a Requisition for the Alleged Murderer of a Louisville Girl. Louisville, Kentucky.—The grand jury has indicted Joseph Wendling on the charge of murdering Alma Kellner. Frankfort, Kentucky.—Gov. Willson has issued a requisition on the governor of Texas for Joseph Wendling, but it was not given out until now. Shipping Gold From Alaska. Seattle, Washington.—The first shipment of gold from the spring cleanup in Alaska reached Seattle on the steamer Humboldt from Skaway. The gold valued at $305,000, came from the Tanana district and was sent from Fairbanks via the Yukon river and the White pass route to Skaway. Motar Car Killed a Brewer. Omaha, Nebraska.—William Krug, vice-president and general manager of the Fred Krug Brewing company, was killed in a motor car accident at noon. Old Plainsman is Dead. St. Joseph, Missouri—Walter P. Sanders, 79 years old, died at his home here. He was an old plainsman and was engaged in many battles with Indians while freighting between St. Joseph and Denver before the days of railroads. Packers Get More Time. Chicago, Illinois—Judge Grosscup extended the time for the packers to enter pleas in the dissolution suit against the National Packing company and its subsidiary concerns until July. The Senate Took Last Preliminary Steps Looking to Inquiry Into Bribery Charge. Washington, D. C.—The last preliminary step looking to an investigation of the charges against Senator Lorimer of Illinois has been taken by the senate. The senate adopted a resolution providing for an inquiry. Senator Borah sought to have the resolution so amended as to direct that the inquiry proceed immediately, but his motion was voted down. If presenting the amendment Mr. Borah urged that expenditure was necessary both in the interest of Senator Lorimer and the public, and he stated that he believed such instruction necessary because of past delays in such cases. He said, however, that he intended no reflection on the committee on privileges and elections, which will have the investigation in hand. Senator Burrows, who is chairman of the committee, however, interpreted the amendment as a reflection and promised there would be no occasion for such direction as the amendment implied. The amendment was voted down without division, and the resolution agreed to by the same process. CRIME AND POVERTY SCARCE Kansas is Land of Empty Jails and Tenantless Poor Farms—Only 512 Paupers. Topeka, Kansas.—Kansas has only 512 paupers within its confines, according to a report filed by the state board of control. Twenty-eight county poor farms have no inmates at all. There are 53 counties of the state having no prisoners under sentence, and 34 with no prisoners of any kind in their jails. These statistics show a remarkable absence of crime and poverty in a state of more than 1,500,000 people. THE RAILROAD BILL SIGNED It is a Very Different Measure From the One Prepared by the Attorney General. Washington, D. C.—The railroad bill as finally passed and signed is very different from the bill prepared by the attorney general and introduced in January. The act is to take effect 60 days from June 8, the date of its signature by the president, except that the sections relating to any increase in rates are sections providing for a commission are now in effect, having taken effect the minute the president signed the bill. A HYDE DECISION JUNE 29 Judge Latshew Will on That Date Decide if He is to Have a New Kansas City, Missouri.—Whether Dr. B. C. Hyde is to have a new trial in the criminal court of this or any other county in Missouri will be known June 29. On that day Judge Ralph S. Latshaw, who for two days has heard arguments for and against the motion, will announce his decision. He so informed the attorney at the conclusion of the argument. KNOX WILL STAY IN THE CABINET At the Request of President Taft He Gives Up Candidacy for Governor of Pennsylvania. Washington, D. C. — At the "urgent request" of President Taft, Secretary of State Knox issued a statement refusing the use of his name as a candidate for the Republican gubernational nomination in Pennsylvania. Standard Reduces Oil Prices. New York.-The wholesale prices for refined oil have been reduced from one and one-half cents to one cent a gallon by the Standard Oil company, making the prevailing price throughout the country now seven and one-half cents a gallon. The standard controls more than seventy per cent of the refined output of the country and it can readily be seen what such a reduction in prices mean to the great corporation. Minnesota Republicans Nominate. St. Paul, Minnesota.—The following nomination were made by the Republican convention here. For governor A. B. Eberhart; attorney general, George T. Simpson; secretary of state, Julius Schmahl; member of the board of railroad and warehouse commissioners, Charles F. Staples. A Girl the Best Speller. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.—Miss Bessie Oliver, 13 years old, daughter of J. R. Oliver of McAlester, won the Oklahoma spelling championship contest and will represent the state in the national contest in Boston July 2. Signed the Statehood Bill Washington, D. C.—President Taft has signed the statehood bill. Postmaster General Hitchcock, Senator Beveridge, Representatives Hamilton and Cole of the house committee on territories and Delegates Andrews and Cameron were present. Hail Storm Buins Crops. Petersburg, Indiana.—This section of Southern Indiana was visited by the worst hallstorm in its history. The hall followed cloudburst and destroyed many fields of growing grain. OTTEICH EGGS MUSEUM HISTORY "Golly! If I was edicated I'd certainly find out where de country is where de chickens lay sich big eggs, an' I'd certainly go dere." IN A SERIOUS CONDITION. A Case of Terrible Kidney Trouble. Henry Palmer, Cole and Walnut Sts., Barnesville, O., says: "My kidney trouble was caused by hardships and exposure in the army. The awful pains across my back gradually became more severe until I was in constant misery. My feet and hands were swollen to twice their natural size. The kidney secretions were in a terrible condi- across my back gradually became more severe until I was in constant misery. My feet and hands were swollen to twice their natural size. The kidney secretions were in a terrible condition—for months I voided what seemed to be clear blood. I became so dizzy everything seemed to whirl. My condition was alarming when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. Before long I improved and was soon strong and well." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Had a Reason. "Why don't you call your newspaper the Appendix?" asked the enemy of the political boss. "Any special reason for wanting me to do so?" "Well, it's a useless organ." Barber-ous Humor. Barber—How would you like your hair cut, slr? Stude—Fine. Do you think I came in here to discuss the tariff? DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW? If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 cents. What can harm us if we are true to ourselves and do what we think is right?—Black. Constipation causes and seriously aggravates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. Our dearest thoughts are out of reach—Van Dyke. Lewis' Single Binder gives a man what he wants, a rich, mellow-tasting cigar. Search others for their virtues, and thyself for thy vices.—Fuller. THE HEALTH PROBLEM --SOLVED If you are in search of good health try the plan adopted by thousands of successful users—take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters—and watch the results. It is the Keystone to Health. For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Poor Appetite, Billiousness, Cramps, Headache, Diarrhoea and Malaria, Fever and Ague it is excellent. Try it today, but insist on having the genuine. Hostetter's, with our Private Stamp over neck. HAY WANTED! Will purchase on your Track or handle on Commission. Write us what you have. NORTH BROTHERS 1315 W. 11th Street :: Kansas City, Mo Choice quality; reds and roans, white faces or angus bought on their own. Select from: Satisfaction Guaranteed. Respondence Invited. and see us. DAISY F. KULLEY ins. coupon, cheap. Mall All Sesame Mall of Memphis, spill or tip over, will not injure you. Thank you for your positive. Of all dealers in the Sacramento Valley, HAROLD SONERZ 150 Dr. Kalk Ave. Brooklyn, New York JUST THE PLACE you are looking for-- an irrigated farm in the Sacramento Valley, Cal. Write today for free information. Fruit, poultry, hogs, africa. Ideal climate. Easy terma. H.L. HOLLISTER & Co., 255 Lasalle St.,Calicago LADIES "WASHCLEAN" washes clothes about rubbing. Write for a FREE trial package. The great gift the House Wife ever known. Seventime labor, and clothes Guaranteed. C. W. MIXON & Co., Boonville, Mo. If allied with same eyes, use Thompson's Eye Water YOUR BACKACHE WILL YIELD To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Bloomdale, Ohio.—"I suffered from terrible headaches, pains in my back and right side, and was tired all the time and nervous. I could not sleep and every month I could hardly stand the pain. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored me to health again and made me feel like a new woman. I hope this letter will induce other women to avail themselves of this valuable medicine."—Mrs. E. M. FREDERICK, Bloomdale, Ohio. Backache is a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get permanent relief you must read the root of the trouble. Nothing you know of will do this so safety and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cure the cause of these disressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited试 timony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thou sands of women. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lymn Mass., for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential and the advice free. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS genly but firmly compel a lazy liver to do its duty. Cure Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache, and Distress after Eating. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature: FREE Send postal for Free Package of Paxtine. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET USES. PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC Gives one a sweet breath; clean, white, germ-free teeth—antiseptically clean mouth and throat—purifies the breath after smoking—dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxine powder dissolved in a glass of hot water makes a delightful antiseptic solution, possessing extraordinary cleaning, germicidal and healing power, and absolutely harmless. Try a Sample. large box at drussa or by mail PIXINE MILK CHEESE WESTERN CANADA What J. Hill, the Great Railroad Magistrate Says about its Wheat-Powering Powder "The greatest need of this country is in the management of farms in this region or two will be the purpose of the people and prodigies sufficient to sustain the farm business, and our promise as a wheat exporting country are to be the great wheat county. FARMING WESTERN CANADA FREE Biggest organ of the body—the bowels—and the most important—It's got to be looked after—negligent means suffering and years of misery. CASCARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strong—then they act right—means health to your whole body. CASCARETS roc a box for a week's treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller is the world—Million boxes a month. ——— . Y There 1s no prob- Jem of increased cost of food if you eat more Quaker Oats Anideal food; delicious; appetizing; strengthening. PE Compared with other ods Quaker Oats costs gimost nothing and yet it : Heck jails the best. nee at aa"vor” not ol ree Ss y. L. DOUCLAS SHOES 15,86,82-50, $3, $2.50 & 82 STANDARD oe 30 YEARS. = Sy Hebraic tom aa : Bie word. Pe ‘4 Siepontonor.of the fe) percent the [tae Be lone, Laie Faia WL. Dovelas $5.00 Wey ey etnctt Mare AEP Gate 56.00 to $8.00. Fay Um ty Stes §2.52.504 82 BTN ean vee ia ie Bee Or hall Shs ordered ive ote Patience gecQGNIZES A GOOD WORK pnsident Roosevelt Pays Enthuel- Prsie Tribute to. Mision osciais, tn Uganda, Mr. Roosevelt responded yan invitation to open a new addi- tia to the Mengo C. M. S. hospital. Roosevelt sald: “long before I came here I had feomn of the work that was being [ieee in Uganda, and felt particularly |uxlous to see It. Here you have a pricaiacly Intelligent native race, wich has already developed a very lseresting culture of {ts own, a cul ze oth political and social. And the put work must of necessity be to try tp that race onward, and to try 1 do it in a practical fashion, and to It eo that the doing of it shall be yinarily a benefit to the race, and, oly, a benefit to your own people fra whom you come, “Lhave the strongest feeling as to ite good that ts being done by the izedicel missionary. There must be lone visible fruit in the life and work the man who preaches if his preach- fs going to have @ very great ef- t upon those to whom he preaches. fut visible fruit can be shown in jrany different ways, and one of the fst eficient ways of showing {t 4s just such work as ts being done in exiction with this building, which will naturally be a source of pecu- lr pride to myself to have my name fuseclated with, and which I now te pleasure in declaring to be es Good Scheme. \. ‘Ys a shame," commented ‘the teal of the restaurant proprietor. “What's a shame?" asked the res: ferent man in surprise, “Why, that you should give that Ft; waitress all the tough steaks tr the patrons at ker table.” “Ot. 1 pay her extra for that. You fH sie is so pretty not one man Waid kick if the steaks were 60 [Ret they pulled his teeth out.” Paired. Ss vas an amiable old lady, and steered much information to the i tanger who had come down to Het an important event in the country the laying of the foundation fs of the new church. Ys" prattled the old lady, “that te duke and duchess, and the le behing them are the mayor mayoress; and those two to the Mate the vicar and—er—vixen.”— —S I ti “th strawberries and cream, a4 éclichtful combination “et strongly appeals to the Wetite, The crisp. fluffy bits have \stinctive flavour and’ are Maly to serve from « the Meclage without cooking. Convenient, Appetizing, Healthful food. * ” “Te Nemory Lingers Popular pkg. 106, Family size, 15c. Festtm Cereal Co., Lad Baile Creek, Mich. 4 CATERERS DO MUCH WITH ICES AND SPUN SUGAR. Wonderful Schemes of Decoration Evolved—Hostess May Have Any Idea Which Particularly Strikes the Moment’s Fancy. Ices and Spun Sugar—Caterers in the world of fashion are achieving wonderful effects in spun sugar, to be used with decorative ices at din- hers, luncheons or suppers. The ices are ordered in special forms and can be had to match any color scheme or to carry out any holiday decoration. For a bridal breakfast there are large wedding bells of white spun su- gar filled with ices in the forms of Cupids and orange blossoms. Again, the sun sugar {s a huge slipper filled with heartshaped and small wedding bell ices. For a spring luncheon tn yellow nothing is lovelier than a great poke bonnet of yellow spun sugar, set on Masses of green spun sugar with a broad band-like green ribbon across the crown. This is filled with ices in the form of white lilies, or roses with green stems. This form is passed to each guest. who serves herself to it and some of the spun sugar. For a pink luncheon a huge cornu: copla of pink sugar is filled with ices in the shape of big azalea blossoms trailing from a bed of pale green spun sugar. Or it may be filled with real strawberries and vanilla ices molded to resemble strawberry blossoms and foliage. Quick and Easily Made tcing—Cream a lump of butter the size of an egg with two cups of powdered or confec- tloners’ sugar and three tablespoon. fuls of cocoa, vanilla and five table- spoonfuls of cold coffee. By using orange juice instead of cocoa and cof. fee, and orange rind or extract in. stead of vanilla, a nice orange filling is made. Beat hard and spread on cake layers. Quickly Made Sandwiches. Fifteen minutes spent in watching a caterer make up the sandwiches for an evening entertainment yielded some profitable information. With a sharp knife he first cut up all his bread into thin slices, trimming off the crusts from a dozen slices at a time. Then into a bowl of freshly made mayonnaise he stirred the con- tents of a can of deviled ham. It was the work of a moment to spread this rich paste upon two slices of bread. A slap with the big knife pressed them into a thin wedge and a sharp cut di- vided the sandwich square in two tri- angles. Sandwiches for 50 people were made thus in less than half an hour. Strnibatey 26lle: Materials: Four pounds hulled strawberries, two pounds of sugar, one lemon. Way of preparing: Mix the straw- berries and sugar, place in a porcelain lined kettle, cover and let stand in a warm place for two hours, then place them on the fire and bring them slow- ly to the boiling point. Skim while cooking. Test by dropping a small quantity of juice on a cold saucer. As soon as the juice shows signs of jelly- ing add the strained lemon juice, boil one minute longer and immediately pour into the jelly glasses. When cold cover with paraffin. Place the covers on the glasses and keep in a cool, dry place. Sinn Bumalinas tor Qous, One egg, one cupful of water, one cupful sifted flour, a dash each of salt and nutmeg. Separate the egg, beat white into the water and put on stove in granite pan, when hot stir in the flour, stir rapidly until mass leaves sides of pan and looks like putty; let cool, then add other ingredients and stir until smooth (the yolk is stirred in unbeaten), A few minutes before serv- ing a teaspoon and dipping it into the hot soup take up small portions of ‘the dough and drop into the soup in the form of little sponges; as they ex- pand yery much make the dumplings sma, let boil a few minutes, then serve. Flavor of Fried Vegetables. Most of the stews, soups, braised meats and pot roasts are very much improved if the flavoring vegetables which they contain, such as carrots, turnips, onions, celery or green pep- pers, are fried in a Mttle fat before being cooked with the meat. This need not complicate the preparation of the meat or increase the number of utensils used, for the meat itself ts usually seared over in fat, and the vegetables can be cooked in the same fat before the browning of the meat. Lyilian’s Frosted Rice Pudding. One teacup washed rice boiled soft. Put in pudding dish, add grated rind of one lemon, six tablespoons of sugar, yolks of two eggs beaten in one pint ofauilk, pinch of salt. Bake one hour. Frost with whites of two eggs, one cup powdered sugar, julce of one lemon. Spread on top of pudding when cold and brown in oven, Tapioca can be used in same way. Molded Farina. Seald one pint of milk, add to it one cupful of water and sprinkle in three tablespoonfuls of farina and one teaspoonful of salt. When thorough- ly cooked and thickened turn out into custard cups and stand away to cool. When cold serve with cream. BEYOND POWER OF MAN. 1B! eg Pe 2 = NS 8 ? . : + 3 * . Gayboye—Men are no good, eh? Wasn't it man that made us smokeless powder, horseless carriages and wire- less telegraphy, eh? Mrs. Gayboye—Yes, and I'd think more of man if he’d.make you smoke less tobacco, drink less wine and spend spend less money! SKIN BEAUTY PROMOTED In the treatment of affections of the skin and scalp which torture, disfig- ure, ftch, burn, scale and destroy the hair, as well as for preserving, purl fying and beautifying the complexion, hands and hair, Cuticura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment are well-nigh in- fallible. Millions of women through- out the world rely on these pure, sweet and gentle emoliients for all) pur- poses of the toilet, bath and nursery, and for the sanative, antiseptic cleans- {ng of ulcerated, inflamed mucous sur- faces. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Boston, Mass., sole proprietors of the Cuticura Remedies, will mail free, on request, their latest 32-page Cuticura Book on the skin and hair. Honored by the Governor. Effusive compliments have been paid to Governor Marshall many times, but it remained for an old Irish woman to cap the climax. The governor met her at a funeral which he attended the other day and she was full of reverence for the Indi- ana executive. “ah,” she said, “an’ 'tis the guy’ nor,” and she swallowed up the gov- ernor’s slim right hand in her own right hand, made large and muscular by many days of toll. “Yis, ‘tls the guv'nor, an’ it’s glad I am to see ye, guv'nor, an’ indade the corpse 1s hon- ored by your prisince.”—Indianapolis aia! A Protection Against the Heat. ‘When you begin to think it's a per sonal matter between you and the sun to see which is the hotter, buy your- self a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola. It 1s cooling—relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to rink. At soda fountains and car- ponated in bottles—Sc | everywhere. Send 2c stamp for booklet “The Truth About Coca-Cola” and the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910. The latter contains the famous poem “Casey At The Bat,” records, schedules for both leagues, and other valuable baseball information compiled by au- thorities, Address The Coca-Cola Co,, Atlanta, Ga. sh Lasaaihaacan \iedanban Two Scotch fishermen, James and Sandy, belated and befogged on a rough water, were in some trepidation lest they should never get ashore again. At last Jamie said: “Sandy, I'm steering, and I think you'd better put up a bit of prayer.” “I don't know how,” said Bandy. “If ye don’t I'll chuck ye overboard,” said Jamie. Sandy began: “Oh, Lord, I never asked anything of ye for fifteen years, and if ye'll only get us safe back, I'll never trouble ye again, and—" “whist, Sandy,” said Jamie. “The boat’s touched shore; don't be be: holden to anybody.”—Short Stories. Smnostantto Somers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of y In Use For Over 30 ‘Years. ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought. High Dives. Ostend—And, pa, is there always water fn the stock market? Pa—Yes, my son. Ostend—But how do you know, pa? Pa—Oh, because there {s always some one taking a plunge there. Not a Musician. “What is a man called who plays on a saxophone?” “You mean what does he call him- self or what do his hearers call him?” Stimulate the heart to love and the mind to be early accurate, and all other virtues will rise of thelr own accord, and all vices will be thrown out—Coleridge. ‘My thoughts are my own posses- sion, my acts may be limited by my country’s laws.—G. Forster. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. ‘Unsung songs cheer no hearts—A. Williams. WORLD OWES MUCH TO WOMAN Florence Nightingale Worthy of All the Honors That Can Be Paid Her. ‘The honors paid to Florence Night- ingale on her ninety-first birthday serve to recall how brief has been the period during which the sick have had the benefit of the competent nursing ‘on which their recovery so largely de- pends. . It 1s Impossible to conceive of mod- ern medical practise without the aid of trained murses. Their efficiency has undoubtedly been an important factor in the increased curability of disease. Yet but little more than half acentury has elapsed since Miss Nightingale set out for the Crimea on her mfssion which was to revolution- ize hospital work, and it was not until 1872 that the first class of trained nurses was graduated from the Belle- yue Training School. From these small beginnings has grown within a generation the great humanitarian profession for women for which they have shown a special apii- tude and to which they are attracted in annually increasing numbers. The influence of the woman whom England as also the clvilized world honors beyond perhaps all others has extended to every sick room. She gave to the afflicted a new lease of life and to her sex {ts noblest voca- tion, Sate MAPA] Canes “You are advertising for a chauffeur, I see, Mrs. De Payste.” “Yes, we had to let William go last week.” “I thought you were well pleased with him.” “at first we were, but anew broom sweeps clean, you know, and we found that William was lazy. He was fine at washing the windows, spading the gar- den, pumping the vacuum cleaner, mowing the lawn, tending the furnace, running errands, pressing clothes, sweeping the walks, polishing the floors, oiling the furniture, preparing the vegetables, waiting on table and doing the dishes. But he was lazy. He used to go to sleep at midnight regu- larly, no matter where he was. Many a time Mr. De Payste has left the club for home at two o'clock in the morn: ing and found William snoring in the car outside. Imagine how it must have looked to our friends to see our chaut feur asleep in the street!” i Ree eR nea mae “Among the late Bishop Foss’ anec- dotes about prayer,” said a Philadel- phia Methodist, “there was one con- cerning a yery original Norristown preacher. “This preacher, in the course of a long prayer one Sunday night, recount- ed the many misfortunes and evils that had befallen him in the course of his long life. Then, sighing heavily, he prayed: “Thou hast tried me with affliction, with bereavement, and with sorrow of many Kinds. If thou are obliged to try me again, Lord, tryme with the bur- den of wealth” Why He Quit. “Bondsonby has given up smoking.” “Impossible. He's been a slave to the habit for yeats.” “He's given it up, all right.” “Why? Did the doctor order him to do it on account of his nerves?” “No, I don’t believe so; but you know that peach of a stenographer he’s had for the past few weeks? Well, I happened to overhear her say one day, when Bondsonby was listening, that she would be as willing to kiss a pig as to kiss a man who was always smoking.” How’s This? ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any am of Cheah that cannot be cored by HA fal os FJ. CHENEY & 09. Taleo, 0, ot Se Weer tie eae ee Sie EP Zanet t canbe tea SES Silom tnieetcsatas Se aaa tae er ‘tone braze Teta, 0, rratscetanh_ Cue’ iste teoa ate ee Gah «iba tnd nos iat ie Sete We anda oP We cas bet SE ect Pat bre ee AAD Ee contipton Not Transferable. Miss A. had on a skirt of delicate fawn color, which the others coveted. “Do bequeath that skirt to me, Miss A.” said one friend; “it matches a waist of mine exactly.” “I don’t see what you want of this old skirt,” Miss A. replied. “It's on its last legs now.”—Success Magazine. Wanted to Know the Worst. “Well, doctor, boy or girl?” “My dear sir, you are the father of triplets.” “Sure you haven't missed any in your hurried count?” ‘There is a conscience of the head as well as of the heart, and in old age we feel as much remorse if we have wasted our natural virtues.—Lord Lyt- ton. Every great man is always being helped by everybody, for his gift is to get good out of all things and all per- sons.—Ruskin. Forchiziren veering, softens the gums, reauces!B- EonGnutionallays pala.cureswindcolle, Soa boto. Candor is ever the brightest gem of true criticism.—Disraelt. ‘There are imitations, don’t be fooled. Ask for Lewis’ Single Binder cigar for be. Goodness is the only investment that never fails—Thoreau. | MIGHT HELP HIM. ‘ap am 909 neigy Set Ss iN fas $ ; ea et is 2 gcd fee Na ‘ We os eae 1) ey 3 ? ' i Hi a Lo UV y | “Do you think Miss Pink would marry me if I should ask?” “She might. Women are proverb- {ally foolish.” | A Part Tone. Col. Rebert C. Carter, at a Nash- ville banquet, was talking about cam- paign comrades. “Then there was Dash of Company A,” he said. “Dash had the reputation of being the nastiest-tongued man in the regiment. “It was Private Dash, you know, who, out foraging one evening on a rich estate, came accidentally upon the owner's wife, a grande dame in evening dress. “Dash asked her for food. She re- fused him. He asked again. But, still refusing, she walked away. “No, she said, ‘I'l give you noth- ing, trespassing like this! I'll give yeu nothing. My mind fs made up.’ “Made up, is it?’ said Dash. ‘Like the rest of you, eh?” Another Simile. “What did the sun look like to you when you were in the arctic regions?” “Well,” answered the explorer, thoughtfully, “it resembled an elusive gold dollar much magnified.” ‘To make pleasures pleasant, shorten them.—Buxton. A Clean Man 2 Outside cleanlivess is less than half the battle: A man may cA scrub himself a dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Good 4 health means cleanliness not only outside, but inside. It means , a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and i: 6 new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this way jy Mma << will look it and act it. He will work with energy and think at A clean, clear, healthy thoughts. ES He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood 4 disorders, Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom- ate ach, Blood diseases aro found where there is unclean blood, Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. . 9, a Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Prevents these diseases. It makes a man’s insides clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure, clean blood, and clean, healthy flesh. It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. ‘Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. _ lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy, 0000 The Overland The King of Cars No other car has so large a sale—none has made such amazing records. Price, $1000 up. It requires four factories, employ- Ano Ing 4,000 men—turning out 140 Over- gives lands daily—to meet the flood-like This 1 demand for these cars. Yettwoyears and tl ago a hundred rivals had a larger tomat! sale. rupt a ‘The reason lies largely in the car’s pete V utter simplicity. {ts able designer You made it almost trouble-proof. land, ' He created an engine which, for $1,000. endurance, is the marvel of engi- power neering. wheel He designed the pedal control. One includ goes forward or backward, slow or ‘This fast, by merely pushing pedals. The count hands have nothing to do butsteer. when A child can master the car in ten minutes. A novice can drive it a thousand miles without any thought of trouble. The Overland always keeps going, Not! and almost cares for itself. All the mobile usual complexities have been elimi- about nated. two t ‘That is why each car sells others, you. and our orders for this year’s Over havet lands amount to $24,000,000. remin TA or AA Sate | He. ee 1 SP @ — © $1,000 to $1,500.—According to size, style and power AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere STANDARD OIL co. Similarity. Eva—Then you are not fond of Pressed flowers? Jack—No, they always remind me of a kiss through a telephone. Eva—Gracious! In what way? Jack—They have lost their sweeb ness, Not Prepared to See. Marjorie—Didn’t you see the mouse? Madge—Why, dear, I just couldn't see it. I had my old stockings on. ne SS (eee SN AY ea, (oes Viet) Se) a VG Z\ Acie a A oy =) ee fe NYA eeee ay NU Naan Sey Ree “lp DASE TES all S375 “guaran! ‘A Welcome Gift for Any Man NO STROPPING NO HONING wow THE Lo over GOOD, TAYE, HUSTLING SALESMEN CRE L CELE Oeil edi nrg conte Samed prery eaenay oe totes Gunes psa tesa Rea Wak Percent aay Roath peanant rites bs Neral sein tees oeree eray ae neuen fies telat dicen abate Mle srk bes rpcteien emcee Qutonis, ele tase SEALER BifOue Boson Loulfunn Sitasturl, ny PARKER'S Pe HAIR BALSAM Be ial crentis neh weenie oe tat, bake beet we epetee etek Brea] ar See eee ee Bs aster PATENT 2s eases Hee, Eee W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 26-1910, Another fact is that no other car gives nearly so much for the money. This 1s due to our enormous output, and the fortunes invested in our au- tomatic machinery. It would bank- rupt a smaller maker to try to com pete with us. ‘You can get a 2bhorsepower Over land, with a 102inch wheel base, for $1,000. You can get a 40-horse- power Overland, with a 112-4nch wheel base, for $1,250. The prices include lamps and magneto. This car, which has captured the country, is the car you will want when you know it Two Free Books Nothing is published about auto- mobiles so interesting as the facts about Overlands, They are told in two books which we want to send you. Every motor car lover should have them. Cut out this coupon as reminder to write for the books today. Ge The Willys-Overland Co. =, Toledo, Ohio Licensed Under Selden Patent B ees eis Decorating your house, we are prepared to furnish you to best quality of goods at right prices. We handle Wall Paper, Burlap, and Lenoleum. For the next 30 days we will give a 10 per ct. discount on all orders taken by us. We furnish the latest patterns and best quality. Call Bell Phone 2246 or at 1537 Wabash W. H. PARKS, House D 1537 Wabash House Decorator 1537 Wabash Bell Phone 2246 " MODERN " CLEANING and Dry and Steam Cleaning. D and Alterations. Hats Clean work a Specialty. Suits C. G. Hank Independent Phone 1286 Re 110 St. Francis Ave., BICYC Base Ball, Fish Sporting Goods JON Bicycle and Sport 2 0 9 No Bell Phone 3641 CLEANING and DYE WORKS Dry and Steam Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing, and Alterations. Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Ladies' fine work a Specialty. Suits Pressed 50 Cents C. G. Hanson, Prop. Independent Phone 1286 Red 110 St. Francis Ave., Bell Phone 2735 Wichita, Kansas BICYCLES Base Ball, Fishing Tackles and Sporting Goods of all Kinds at JONE'S Bicycle and Sporting Goods House 209 North Main Bell Phone 3641 Ind. Phone 801 Official Knights & Daughter OF TABOR KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR. REV. FRANK WILSON, C, G. M. Taborian Home—Route 8, Topeka, Ks MRS. EMMA GAINES, C. G. P. 1170 Filmore avenue, Topeka, Kan. A. W. HOPKINS, C. G. S. 321 Dakota, Leavenworth, Kans. MRS SARAH FORBES, C. G. R. 717 "C" St., Lincoln, Neb. WM. CORE, C. G. T. 1210 Lane, Topeka, Kans. MRS. BESSIE HALL, G. Q. M. 460 Herton, Ft. Scott, Kans. M. W. JONHSON, G. P. P. 3330 Maple, Omaha, Neb MRS. PAULINE WOODFORD, C. G. PR. 623 Freeman, K. C., Kan. REV. M. WOOTEN, C. G. C. 210 E. West, Hutchison, Kan TABERNACLES. Chief Preceptresses. 1 Queen of the West, K. C., Kan. Mrs. M. Wilson, 945 Everett. 2 Golden, Iola, Kan., Mrs. S. Crisp, 615 So. Walnut. 3 Mt. Hope, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. C. Tillman, 802 E. 18th. 4 Helping Hand, Cherryvale, Kan, Mrs. S. Campbell, 616 W. 1st. 5 Cresent, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. Q. Brown, 920 N. 10th. 6 Rebecca Ann, Ottawa, Kan., Mrs. Eva Claybörne, 716 Cypress. 7 Golden Rule, S. Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Jones, 819 N. 27th. 8 Eutevator, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. M. Mosby, 108 N. 3rd. 9 Covenant, Weir, Kan., Mrs. L. F. Paylor, Box 1174. Deborah, Abeline, Kan., Mrs. A. Gibson, 411 S. 1st. 10 Mt. Maria, Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. J. Ware, 807 N. Y. 11 Fair West, K. C., Kan., Mrs. K. Saunders, 734 N. J. 12 Pearly Rose, Topeka, Kan., Mrs. S. Erlen, 1180 Buchanan. 13 Magadalene, Topeka, Kan., Mrs. F. Hardiman, 1801 Kansas. 14 Golden Sheaf, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. L. Rountree, 1125 N. 19th. 15 St. Annis, Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. B. E. Alton, 2215 Pacific. 16 St. Annis, Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Lucy Lavis, 1029 Ross. 17 Macedonia, N. Topeka, Kan., Mrs. Sylvia Brown, 803 E. 11th St. TEMPLES. A. H. Richardson, Weir, Kar Chief Mentors 333 Decorator Bell Phone 2246 DYE WORKS Fireing, Pressing, Repairing, Shed and Blocked. Ladies' fine Pressed 50 Cents Jenson, Prop. Bell Phone 2735 Wichita, Kansas CLES ing Tackles and of all Kinds at E'S ing Goods House North Main Ind. Phone 801 777 Directory 3 R. H. Cane, Atchison, Kan., Wm. Cook, 215 E. Kearney. 4 Evening Star, Omaha, Neb., S. R. Jackson, care Frye Shoe Store. 5 St. Luke, N. Topeka, Kan., J Walker, 1220 W. Norrls. 7 Mt. Nebo, Wichita, Kan., Rev. S. S. Washington, 1524 N. Washington. 8 St. Peters, Ft. Scott, Kan., A. J. Bean, 307 Lowman 9 Mt. Horeb, Leavenworth, Kan., J H. McKinnis, 21 Shermaa. 11 Taborian, Wichita, Kan., Wm. Frazier, 708 N. Water. 12 Moses Dickson, Parsons, Kan, Wm. Shakespear, 1112 Main 15 Silver Leaf, Salina, Kan., J. C. Brown, 246 S. Phillips. 19 Mt. Tabor, Lawrence, Kan., J. E. Hughes, 1220 N. J. 22 Barak, Oswego, Kan., L. R. Wilson. 24 Jas. Bedford, Cherryvale, Kan. Rev. J. W. Warren, 218 E. 7th. 25 Washington, K. C. Kan., J. H. Downs, 422 Haskell. 59 Sunny Side, Topeka, Kan., U. A Graham, 1160 West. 60 Jeffersonian, Topeka, Kan., J. S Grant, 1813 W. 6th. 72 Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., J. G Wright, First National Bank OFFICIAL ORGAN—The Wichita Searchlight, W. N. Miller, Editor, 634 N. Water St., Wichita, Kan. Queen Mothers. 1 Golden Leaf, Leavenworth, Kan. Mrs. L. Hardin, 900 Fifth 2 Frank Wilson, Ft. Scott, Kan., Mrs. F. Goodall, 610 Barbee 5 Moses Dickson, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. B. Davis, 1135 Washington 7 Lone Star, Yale, Kan., Mrs. C Lewls. 9 J. Bruce, Omaha, Neh., Mrs. M Scott, 1516 Jones. 11 Golden, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. E Penn, 718 Q. 11 Viola, Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. M. 11 Alice Tucker, So. Omaha, Neb. Mrs. I. M. Faulkner, 169 So. 31st E. Brown, 325 Miss. 14 Pusy Bee, Atchison, Kan., Mrs. A Stone, 823 Main. 15 Louisa May, Cherryvale, Kan. Mrs. M. E. Holt, 517 W. Main. 16 Pearl, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. A Jones, 631 N. Wienita. 17 Star of West, Sanna, Kah., Mrs. ```markdown ``` 777 TENTS. 8 Rebecca May, Coffeyville, Kan, Mrs. L. Smith, 308 E. 11th. 9 Western Sun, Topeka, Kan., Mrs. Luly Delley, 120 Kansas 10 St. Maria, Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. I Wallace, R. R. No. 5. 11 Saba Meroe, K. C., Kan., P. Wood- ford, 823 Freeman. 2 Golden Rule, K. C., Kan., Mrs. B. Johnson, 211 Stewart. 4 Candace, Pittsburg, Kan., Mrs. M. Beasley, 109 W. Washington. 5 America Davis, Weir Kan., Mrs E. Lee, Box 25. 16 Silver Leaf, Parsons, Kan., Mrs. L. Morton, 1208 Washington. 17 Western Queen, Ft. Scott, Kan. Mrs. A. Masir, 1817 Wan. 18 St. Maria, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. C. Wade, 22 N. 1838. 10 Maria, Ft. Scott, Kan., Mrs. P Johnson, 501 Hyman. 24 Charity Rose, Coffeville, Kan. Jars. A. Garner, 704 E. 12th. 25 Modern, Parsons, Kan., Mrs. A. Ray, 1412 E. Clark. 29 Crystal, Leavenworth, Kan., Mrs. L. Woods, 935 Cherokee. 9 Victoria, Leavenworth, Kan., Mrs. 14 Fifth. 12 Emma Gaines, B. Le, Mont., Mrs. 23 Cunning Rose, Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. A. King, 722 N. Y. 25 Silver Star, Parsons, Kan., Mrs. • Porter, 2017 Morton. 28 20th Century, Parsons, Kan., Mrs. S. A. Tiggs, 2314 Morgan. Saline Easter, 334 Dakota St. 4 Wichita, Wichita, Kan., Mrs. Saly Hall, 1024 Ohio. 30—Pride of Topeka, Nanie Marshal, 900 N. Topeka avenue. 37 Pansy Blossom, Atchison, Kansas, Jennie McAdoo, 1501 Logan 40 Orange Rose, K. C., Kan., Mrs. Henderson, 312 Washington. 40 Mayflower, Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Herrold, Sherman Flats. NOTICE TABORS. If your Tabernacle, Temple or Tent is not in this Directory, or if there is any error, please notify me at once. W. N. MILLER, Editor. NEXT PLACE OF METTING—The Grand Temple and Tabernacle Kansas nebraska Jurisdiction, will hold its next Session (the 19th annual in Omaha. Neb. 2nd Tuesday it July 1910 REFRIGEPATORS ```markdown ``` The above is the cut out of twenty-five different patterns of refrigerators carried in my stock. I bought a car load of them at right prices and will sell them cheap. Before you buy a Refrigerator come and see my stock and get my low prices. Along have a complete line of New and Second Hand Furniture, Rugs, Carpets Mattings, Stoves, etc, and carry a general line Household Goods. CASH : OR : EASY PAYMENTS E. D. SOUIRE Bell Phone 1837 Ind. 1837 Green 245-247 N. Main Wichita, Ks POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Attorney, subject to the Republican primary, August 2nd 1910. I will appreciate your aid. AUSTIN J. ADAMS. I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the office of clerk of the District Court of Sedgwick county Kansas, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary in August. CHAS. D. FAZEL. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Register of Deeds of Sedgwick County subject to the approval of the Republican primaries. JOSEPH BOWMAN. I wish to announce to the public that I will be a candidate for county commissioner in the First district, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. E. M. BEAR FOR SHERIFF. I announce myself as a candidate for sheriff of Sedgwick county subject to the decision of the Republican primary Aug. 2nd, 1910. ED. E. FITZPATRICK. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Probate Judge of Sedgwick county, subject to the decision of the Republican primary, Aug. 2nd, 1910. WALTER T. MATSON. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Probate Judge of Sedgwick county subject to the decision of the Republican primary, Aug. 2nd, 1910. W. T. BUCKNER FOR PROBATE JUDGE thereby announce myself as a candidate for Probate Judge of Sedgwick county, subject to the decision of the Republican primary, Aug. 2nd 1910. JE:SEE D. WALLS. W. N. Miller NOTARY PUBLIC. Office 634 North Water Street Practices in all the Courts Of Kansas and Missouri Residence Phone: Bell 6441 FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINKY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINKY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU,WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES,SMALL SIZED BOTTLE,25¢ LARGE SIZED BOTTLE,50¢ THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST.,DEPT. 132 CHICAGO,ILL. AGENTS WANTED. Sir D. L. Taylor Designer and Builder of Ten houses, Tabernacle houses and Temple houses. Prices in reac of all. Send your order to: 829 East Center SALINA, KANSAS MIDDLE TOWN HIGH SCHOOL faculty of eighteen thoroughly equipped teachers from the leading Institutes in America. MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS Steam Heated and Electric Lighted DEPARTMENTS Theological, Classical, Normal, Sub-Normal, Musical, State Industrial, embracing courses in Architecture, Carpentry, Mechanical Drawing, Printing, Book-binding, Tailoring, Business Courses, Dress making, Millinery, Cooking, Laundering and Farming. Thorough discipline, Christian influence careful supervision Of Western University QUINDARO, KS Residence Phone No.15 Office Phone 1423 REGULAR MEALS :-: SHORT ORDERS ::: :-: :-: Rooms by the night or week Openat all hours of the Day and Night Your Patronage Solicited MRS. ANNA PALMER. PROP. Is Making An Aggressive Campaign For Probate Judge Judge Jesse D. Wall, at present Police Judge of the City of Wichita, with this issue announces his candidacy for the office of Probate Judge of Sedgwick Co. Judge Wall was for four years with the firm of Stanley, Vermillion & Evans, of which ex-Gov. Stanley is the senior member. For the last year he has been practicing alone with offices at 425-7 Barnes bldg. He was Sec of the Davidson Campaign committee and as such conducted the details of the campaign of the Hon. C. L. Davidson for Mayor He was by the Mayor and commissioners elected Police Judge and assumed the duties of the ofice April 13th, 1909. Judge Wall has made a record as one of the cleanest, ablest and most fearless Police Judges that this city has had. He has reused the dignity of the court under great difficulties owing to the great increase of business and local conditions. While it may appear that he has been severe in his sentences, yet he has been abolutely fair and impartial to all irrespective of race, color or influences. It has taken just such a fearless, honest man as Judge Wall, to maintain the the standing which his court enjoys. Nobody doubts his courage to do what he thinks is right in each case. Personally, he is an affable jovial young man who has made friends and acquaintances by the hundreds in the time he has been in public life. The office of Probate Judge requires a man of Normal, Sub-Normal, Musi- bracing courses in Archi- mechanical Drawing, Printing, Business Courses, Dress ing, Laundering and Farming. e, Christian influence and Orchestra site to Boston French, ACTING PRESIDENT on University ARO, KS Office Phone 1423 r's Cafe in Maln Str. et :-: SHORT ORDERS :-: :-: for week ers of the Day and Night splendid judgment and strict integrity and we have no hesitancy in saying that Judge Wall possesses these qualities. He was for two years Secretry of the Young Men's Republican Club and has made speeches all over this county. In fact, Judge Wall has been a factor and loyal in every campaign in Sedgwick county in recent years. Both in public and in private life, Judge Wall has stood for fair play, a square deal and equal rights for all men. In the few days in which he has been in the race, he has developed such strength, that those who are most, closely in touch with Sedgwick county politics and local affairs predict that he will be the successful nominee, and that he will be elected at the New ember election. Judge Wai combiner elements of strength which few candidates possess. His use in this community has been rapidand we predict a bright future for him. Rev. J. W. Warren and wife left Sunday morning for Weir City Kansas to preach the annual sermon for Covenant Tabernacle No. 33. Mrs Lulu Williams left Thursday for Okla to visit friends. Miss. Daisy Buchanan of Pitsburg Kansas arrived home Saturday evening to visit her Tabernacle and to be present at the annual sermon. A. C. Coleman of Fredonie Ks. passed through Cherryville to be present at the annual sermon. Helping Hand Tabernacle No. 4 met at 2:30 o'clock at their hall and marched to the Baptist Church where the annual sermon was preached by Rev. A. Garner of Coffeyville who preached a wonderful sermon for our Tabernacle.