Sedalia Weekly Conservator (Sedalia, Mo.)
June 13, 1903
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Library of Congress
Page 1
WW- ScfcnltolUcc r 4 klj) Conservator VOL. SEDALTA, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, June 13, 1903. NO. 6 9 ASJ P.' iff'-' lift: raw IT' 11 W. 7" re 'vfcfU',. Pettis Co., Teacher's Institute EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS DISCUSSED. THE PRESENT QUESTION. By I. L.Lowo, Pros., Goorge R. Smith Colleffo, Child Culturo. Tiio t;liil(l learns by observation, con ference, anil oxpcroncej vU: ho sees, talks tibout whnt lio sees, nnd lastly bo purfnriini, experiments or oxecutcs. Wise in tbotcachor whoenn snfolylead hint through this labyrinth of dllTicul-tics-lot ingly, patiently, surely. as n fath er would load his son through a thronged thoroughfare. Aa teachers, wo sometimes grow Ini patient and, too often, wo forget that wo vero once children buoyant with the energies and proclivities innate to child-hood. It in not enough that the teacher loves the cultivation of a tender plant. We nd mit that If thru igncrauco or negligence the planter places n tender plant in nn unfavorable soil and falls to give it tho proper nourishment, we would not and could not expect to roap a bountiful liar vest: but rathera moderate crop. Again suppose this to bo a most thrifty planter whoso dolight is in producing the finest quality of its kind, Ho will supyly the plant willi every possible nourish ment that pertains the growth and dove! merit ot tho plant, hence be may boast of both quality and quantity, go it it with children. If surrounded by tho most adverse circumstance!), all tho sunlight of past ages cannot cave them Jier protession rar tnuru ur T,e c,lid gecm IQ oj,er an(j Q ami mat soo po uu, buMh8 i, onlv momonlf,rv icnco. but in addition to thote pedagogy Jc virtues she must be deeply imbued with 0 broad sympathy for children. Other things being equal, tint teach' cr succeeds best whose pupils leva her most for the bad ntmosphero it ban breathed Is instilled into lis little soul, and by and by will predominate. Bo often we hear I romarkod, "0, whM a pity, that little- ruined litlle Yet at the fame tim this lias been in little for a time and On tho part of tho teacher, honesty, .fcniede,.UBh l0CnBM.i i ,.,...11,1,..,,... n.,,1 I Jiiinuuuuiiy, ru3F utuwuuv-p sympathy art powerful ugonciei for gen jratmg love, wbidi is rcciprocativo rath cr than snnsmdoio. The obioct o education is to make good, intelligent, progressive, industri ous. patriotic citizens. To educate a ciiild for tliesole purpose of giving him power for money.gotliiig ,is u travesty on the profession, 1 tie prm ciple, "I had rather ho right than presi- .doiit" lias much educative value There is such ft thing ill the science of. pedagogy as tho correlation of meu i lal energyt Y: all-liiotlt of mental activ aty arc so related to one another tlmt jnental nctivltyjof any kind can be lrau3 .formed into mental activity of any othor ikind. Two-thirds of what wo teach the child an scluwl be win forget, aim in nte's .school ho will novcr have neod for it But the rnontal power, or energy, ac- quired as tho result of mental activity put forth in mathematics, classics, utcr aituro, and tho scieucos Is a reserve pow cr always rre?cnt and ever at his dispos- jiI to aid in tho solution and translation of life's problems, Tho child too often is a creature of. chnuco, but always a product of onvir onmont and opportunity. hence, some other child must bear the blame. Agalu, give a child pure and wholesomo atmosphere with good surroundings and the prospects are bright for it to mature into a good man or woman. So the griat est responsibility lies inthe cultivation o the youth Cherish then tho gifts of childhood, Use them gently, guard them well; For their futuro growth and greatness Who can measure, who can tell? Mis Ardcni Abbott, Uumauville. Mo Iilod by colored men; but thcreare too.few erence to the laws of the (and in which readers of these journals. lis lives. Evidently the education of a The quality of, many of our colorod citir.cn in Itussla or Turitoy should differ newspapers might bp improved This nat- in this respect from that of one In Iing- stones ton higher ttilucation. If tho par ills would aid in inculcating the most useful losson to bffjearned by their cliil- dren-obedienco nnfl a faithful perform ance oi an dunes msigneu mem at norne what a world of caro would bo lilted from tho minds of'teachers.IiOt tho par- nts and tcachersHie co-workers for the 1 ut)liltini ot our bars and irirls. Mrs, Anna DSmith, Windsor, Mo, Ambition, tion. All will admit howevor that there should at least be a fair understanding ot our principles and methods of govern ment, some knowledge of current public Theory And Practice. Involution is the guide to improvement in educational work lnitead of trying by experiment what methods may l. suc cessful, wo should study to know the laws which determine; what must be success ful, and test all processes by principles. Tliomelhod of one scicnco becomostho method of nil Thinking is not one thing in Botany, another in Mathematics and nnothor in I.itoraturo. Advanco is al ways from the vague and indefinite whole to tho fuller and more definite one. Parts aro not to bo examined until tho whole has been survoyod. The evolution of tho art ot expression suggests the principle that expression Discipline One of the sbrostinoads of the teacher n our schools, is xhat he should have goou Discipline, .uu. u, a mftulfest npprc. land or theUnitcdStates. What we count persuade pupils to obsorve good order cialionoI Journalism,al'0 yourmornlf,nd a proper political education would be tn ami proper uocomm ,n .moo., -uu uu nn,, fnrm. en,,n.r:ou ,i.nl. nn Ihn nnrl plsrgrcssd. when there ar? so mp.ny .fii1..M4 ho seen, toholdftood behavior in ah- :ZZZZZ "rZ" soluto contempt. LTeacliers have tried oun. where every suhject Is likewise a overy method to 0; sg their pupils nto The TrOSCnt Question, sovereiiru.thicitla-n.houldbondupatod possessmn of a noble wtw nd Quos(iong chn The oU1.(Uestion accordingly. This Is Iruo even for tbos tv llJM answercdor answers itself or i found to who.c rights a. citizen, may be denied greuoxtent manyhavo been Successful. ...i.. n,. i. them and who mnr not find it nxnedlnnt Good discip mo one of the stopping .nvtblnir? The slave o Insist upon their rights. This Is of ewr. ownerraidnol and then made It a crime 8 conflict with the politics ot South for anyone to teach him. The question Carolina and Mississippi, Nevertheless disappontedns soon asnn opportunity ho Kovornment must for ita Gwuaa,(oty for an education oiler 1. secure an intidligent cltizmsliip. How After the can?" catne the Qught?'' mucI' lhlH incluiIeH may bo aa opsn ques- Were it not better since it is the lot ot tho people to be the laborors, "hewers of wood and drawers of venter," that they tthnuld bn kent in Irrnnrnnce. Knr said some; If they learn to say hie, ime, hue discussions:, and a loyalty to our Ireo In. they forget to say geo, haw, Uuck." suimions rri... i. i i, ..ii I The final coint ii tli.it rMalinc to our I xu.lt IJUCBMUH IUU iiu ilunitv.VU liooti. I n Ambition Is one bf tho most important Thi.renrnfnwi.rBnotilinKmihi.riii.ft!)ln physical life, what is usually called a olemenis to succels. There b nothing wlio would deny tho right of education, practical education, or that fits one "to more essential ton' person's development T1U j,rMJOnt discussion lilnges on the make a living," What kind of an edtica especially if he is t the Megroracw, Wo worii wlati vual ).iml of eiiucntjon tion is best adapted for gaining a livell- (lo not mean am union, uowever, war. i3 cnllod for at the present day t ooout it goes witiiout saying mat a corn will oppress and jbrush our fellow-men, xhls question enn be much 'simplified mon K"K'lh educutiou is necessary, but that to lift thorn a wo ourselves rise, if we can first answer one stilfmore fun- Wi'ljout ability to road and write and nearly every perin nns omo n "Mdamenlal, why? Why should anyone bo ;I"'1 "cuounis ouo wouia ue enureiy ai ambition In life, Imt this should be from I cdncatudf The obviousanswer is because I'10 mercy of others. Perhaps joined with a true ana nob o standpoint. Ambition, jle js K persou. it ig no longer u question KooJ sense, this would bo enough for that Is, the desire (o do some groat thing rBCo 0r class or condition. Tholold mens menial employments, nut to rio at and to bo of sommaccount in the world, cntecliism (iiiestiou "What is the chief a" m ,ue ('t!a'0 f 1,,'ori more la needed. is commendable if prompted by an tinsel- ellj nmnl," was answered. To glori- 11 18 now becoming an acceptod fact that fish motive and controlled by a right- fy Qoi and enj0y Him forever." There spirit. Henry Moriey, when ayoung man lg ,10 rht vew oI cduca,ion without tho Imdagreat litcrarninbitioitar.d thought r(;tf0!;tlit0Il ,lle fact ,lat raau has ft hocouldmakeansuie for hiuii elf among iri,u a. lr ,.d u b t 1 1 the minor poets of the day, Ouo day he 1,1, isht ,.e,lUun to God, a social natuto nsked himself thp question whethur it witli relations to his fellow men in the would bo of rao'ro-service to hiscouutry fliniy 500rety ftnd state, and lastly a people to try to bring othcro to lovo the bVsical naturo Willi wauts that must be great poots ot England than to be him- gurmlied from tiio material world. 1 chances of a high school boy nine times, sel oncvofjlie jiuU o!ivs,.IIsilelilieraul.Ai-to-thofir.sijnecdthctt isiio'diMtn)'ivto-Jum-J,9imt.tli.ctiani-cf-lliU' cd, cast asido his small ambition aud tion to be made. Tho individual soul in common school boy and more than 800 its relation to its Jlaker is tho same for timo the chance of the untrained. Tho ail people in overyngo and in all circuin- particular form which this training stances. Tho Croat Teacher declared should tako depends largoly ou circum- that to know the only tiuc God and stances. There will never ccaso te be a lesus Christ whom he had cont" to bo call in what are known as tho learned tho true and real life. To have the essen tials of religion is an essential part ot education, because man is essentially religious. This poin, needs to bo empha sised, because, wuilo generally granted, 1 -VI -I 91 a liberal education is almost essential to success in business life. Statistics show that a common school education iucreaa os tho chances of success fourfold over an uneducated child, that a high school training will increase tho chances ot tho common school boy twenty.thren tlnieg, and that a college course increases the It is the duty of the state of. parents I liouIJ b8 cqu,red by unconsciolll) imi. and teachers to place about him such in lluences as will cnlargo his capacity for iiscfullness In the liumblo as well as higher and inoro Iterative walks of life. Not for school but for llfo wo teach; and, in the school of life it is our lmper- ativo duty to prepare young America for bcf omo crentiv0i life's school wiiero no wuo id wen or hi prepared must fail, whoro rosponsibili- ities arouncompromlsing, nnd whore mans .mind or character, is measured by the .eonstituent elements of tho soul. Prol. Shelton French, tation. The child Is born into a world of thought and expression presented togcth er ns wbolos. To preserve them as wholo in tho school-room, tho learner should bo surrounded by tho means of free expres sion, that the ntlitude of bis mind may Importance Of Child's Study. Through tho light of my short oxperi .en-o with chlldron 1 find tlioro Is nothing more intricato than watching the devel .opmeilt and growth of tho child .Children livo in n sphere entirely different from others, they are in closer touch with the Tiio Increasing tlegiro of teachers to bring practice into harmony with law is a hopeful sign. AH oxer tho country there aro teachers, studious sincere, sell-sac rificing, standing undismayed in the midst of ignoraneo and selfishness, cud this being so, tho progress is not always In n straight lino, the resurrection Is ev ery day going on. Estolle Martin, Lincoln school. adapted tne greater one nnd became a famous teneher of literature Such noble ambition seldom fails of realization. Sel- fish ambition seldom succeeds. With am bition, backed by motives of purity, vo cau mnkeit. .Mate it, as Lincoln mauc his in tho log cabin in tho wilderness. Mako it, ns Henry Wilson made his dur ing his ovenings nn tho farm, when ho road a thousand volumes, while other Opportunity. Kvery life is full of them. Every les son in school or college is nnopportunity. Creator, and their little thoughts are pure Evory examination is a chanoe in life, and it Is at this stage with children they The lack of opportunity is over the ex- should recoivo the closest attention and cuso for a weak vnscillatin mind, tho very best instruction possiblo. 1 oung men nuu women, n uy sianu yo Let a child be ever SO buoyant, ltUO nuro nu mo uny luicr mis iuu ianu 1111 is neglectod in his youth, his mind is occupied beforo you wcro born? Has tho i,itnl,tn,l former, and never acain will tho earth ceased to yield Its increaso? Are i 1 .1 1 1 tn child be SO promising. The noblest ana me seats uu iaun, uiu positions mi uu ...o. ,ni,.lent work should be done a- ed? Are the resources of your country ,nn. itm llitln ones, and to theso work, fullydoveloped? Are tho secrets of naturo H,,w O .1 T.. 1 era are duo tho most lavish ana unstinted an masiereur m tuero no way in wmcu iiralse. Save tho children, get meir minas you cn uuu tiicso pitssuig iiiuiuuiil iu t 1 1 t -1 l.uiLA I IntsnHAttn irAiismn f nr Isanti lit nl hnfii cirU and boys ot io-day arc tho men and Wheroin all tho experience of tiio past ivomen otto-morrow, k"""'u ....1.Jnu... fWnnlv redemnt on wl l be in tho watt lor opportunity, mnno 11. tue irou cultivation ot our youth nnd if this be bio with us is that we aro over looking neclccted, thero will be no problem to tor a princely cuauce 01 acquiring nniu i..sii ,lihtn il.Mollttln minds nn or wort h. Weuro expecting mastery witti- j.io, ihat will follow them thru life, not out apprenticeship, knowledge without nly follow thorn but actuate them to study, and riches by credit. Any oppoi- lllgherand nobler ideals. .Again j repeat tunny wiuujiu.) ..u.w.. Save tho Children. less J'u ptpnr' w. it. The warp and .woof. of children Is HKe litfian j, wartmi Dmttnisn.mo. piofcsons, and for these n classical or liberal culturo Is desirable. In some quar ters thore is n tendency to discourage young people of the Negro race from en tering the professions, on the ground boys of tho neighborhood wasted their it igaUo generally overlooked or neglect- that there is not room for them. It does ovenings. Make it, as George Stephen- on ijvu out religion .hich is likewise t "PPear that there aro too many son made his, when he mastered the ,i,0 b..s;ij 0 moralitv nnd other educa- weh educated ministers, pbysicaus tiinl rulnsot mnthomntics, witli 11 bit of chalk ,jon j, as ft house built 011 tho sand. In teachers. As Dr. McDowell lias pointed on the sidus ot the coal wagons in tho I bs fitrewell address Washington warned I out, if alltlio students who attend our mines, ilako it, ns Douglas made his .1.. n,,ii0n that thero could be no morals institutions for Idghor education wore without religion, Governour Jtonis testi t mtor pi-ofessional life, thero would he lied the same effect and Daniel Webster nnn ,mn'- declared that in no ago or clime had mor I als beon taught without the sanctions oi religion. From tho samo standpoint, be cause wo are rational beiugs, it is un worthy of uny ouo to remain in ignor ance. What we may gain in schools is a matter of more 01 less, No one can learn It all, Imt ouch 0110 should havo enough pilutiitinn tn faivli irrjun flirt front nne. tin,,, nf n.itnri nml life. unit. at ln, out of voguo nnd trades unionism limits taste for knowledge, and tho ubility to i's membership, about tho only way lett read and study for one's self. 10 larn u ,rmU lu ft Xa" J-tamintf In the social sphere every boy and girl school. ThU should t,o provided for in as thev annroaeh adult life shoul.l he our public school Bystcm.. As it Is not it MISSM.MInillolla JackSOn. LlnCOh SchOOl. taught tho sacredness of parentage and mstbo done by priva-o lininiQcence, tho duties of tho homo lite, There Is 110 amt uniurauy 111 vumiccuun mm uux more crvine lack than of nrocurl v cduct- Church Bclioo's, News-pfiper an t0li (atler5 ,,nii mothers. If narcnls can Intdlsoiusing this present day question wlion he learned to rend from scraps of paper and posters. Mako it, as evory nun must who would nccomplisn any thing worth the ctlort. Labor faithfully, labor diligently, labor assiduously. Wo should do all in our powor to bring our lives to the topmost round of tho ladder, ever mindful of tho lines; "Lives of great men all romiud us, We can make our lives sublimo, And departing loitvo behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Footprints that perhaps another, Sailing o'er life' solemn main, A forlorn nnd shipwrecked brothor, Seeing, shall tako heart again.'' Hut tho mass ot tho people cannot se cure a college culture, That is notuocca- sary. Most of the woild's work Is to be done with mens hands. Uy tho sweat of his own brow," rather than by tho sweat of his mouth" he Is to gain his bread. All tho mores reason why hand and brow should uo trained iu unison. Slnco the systam of apprenticeship is Educfit ivn Mfidlum. nm nnd will not teach theirehiMren what of education, 1 Imvo eudoavored to Indi IIo who pore, upon books alone, must uld know, and it l.ls not in the, l th"' f" r.n.Vu.v" TLToV be found in tho confine, ot retrospection P'ovince of the pulpit or public press, prim-rily of person t i y and ihtn ot c r- thon the duty devolves on the teacher in the schcol, who shbuld put into tho hands of tho youth such books as What a Boy Ought to Know, and What a Girl Ought to Know, Only a little less important is a know ledge oi what is fitting in society. To This incossant looking backward is whol ly incompatible with systematic ideas of progress. Tho riches ot science, orsystem. atized knowledge inoro than repay the most ardent research and study; but, ho who stops hero must soon find serious lackconfronting him. 1 he periodicals can cumstaucos. Tiio matter or .Manual Training deserves much fuller treatment but time and space) forbid. supply tli's lack. some extent the law ot good btui-ding is Tho homo w ha irood newspaner pos. tne same, tne worm arounu, Genuine sesses an educativeeleinent whose review- politeness is tho same in pritice or pei- Inrt and forecasting propensities perform sant. It ought to bo a part of a "polite" the dual function of bringing the resit Its education at least to teach the f unUitmeti- and prospects of ages, into transparent tals of politeness. Tho conventionalities relations. nro a matter ot usage, aud depend upon The borne and office can Illation! todolthe particular circle in which one may without a good newspaper, It begets a spe- move, I or most of us there is no neod of 1 cies of general innuisitiveness and acqui- court etiquette, but tho usages of good sition that continually lead individuals, society should be taught to all, If one Is families, and communities from tlieknown not already admitted into (ho host sccietj to the unknown. And even the chiidrtn I use the words good anil best adlHedly- almost InstinetivelylooV forward toperlods true politeness is the open seunia to.it, j of issusnce becanse their minds instinct- l.ho principle U somewhat tho ssinel vely seek the now and know-able touching our relations tOtbegovrument, There re:not Jo? many newspapers, ed- Every cltjien should be educated,in retl Lines of Idleness. By Miss Jean Cecil Taylor SliOALIA, MO Of nil the want nnd suiTering, That tho cold, cold, world enn kr.owf Htarvlnlr, ynarninjr, and surging, Ihu thOustmU come and got yet Tiy net lbs sorrows of others lint seem latent nn their joy or ww. Nor they caro nut who fate ccvers, If they are permitted to go. Of all a lifetime longing, One's soul can ever know, la th burning, gloating fetltng Of the heart, wheu breaking with woo Or, wlion thirsting lor sweet revenue That Is goawlux vnd biting ilgv That jcj( 5n ftUtut.Kl the lira As'4 loe Htuddr 'Slow.
Page 2
m W., if;, i.1 i 4 r Sedalia Weekly Conservator. W. H. HtiSTON ,0. M. BN6LfSH EDITOR. 'MANAGES. This Space .Will Notify Ton When Your Subscription Is Due Contributions must bo accom panied by name as an assurance of good faith. dll articles for publication must Still by Wednesday. SUBSCRIPTION, One Year Six Months One Month $1,35, 75 15 Think for Thy.Sclf 0110 good tliowxutj Am! know It to bo Tliluc own. 'Tin better than n tliomuud glcnncd From HeliU by others nmvii. Editorials Thanks, many thanks to the teachers' Institute for their scholarly and timely contribu tious, fortius issue. Criminals should feel the arm of the law, whether they be of the Caucasian or any other race Let the law's prerogative keep them ever in the right. ara we to nave anoincr wr, ter? Wc,ccrtaiu y hopc.not'jn til our coal-sheds shall "have been filled. ny individual corporation or rail-road for her life and 'pro gress, but, rather tp0U flie in dividual energies nud thrift of her eulighten.al citizenship: Why all. tlii.s noise about Pros RoojCvcU? lie is of that stamp UmericiUis who are fearless j When they feel and know they are right He knows Ins duty unit per forms same as the worthy Sov ereigu all the people. We are heartily in accord with the Sedalia Daily Demo crat, when it remarks that, se dalia must not depend upon a- Does the Journalist and Teacher Seek" the Same Result? No two agencies, in our American civilization, wield great er influence, over tho masses of intelligence than the Journal ist and the Teacher. Both, we believe seek, identically, the same result. They labor to reach the same goal progress; Their aspirations are based upon the future, shaping its destiny. The Journalist and Teacher seem to concentrate their ener gies to accomplish three great results, namely, the develop meitt of truo Americanism. The total annihilation of racial and intra racial prejudice and primarily, to build Christian Character. Both of those agencies seek to instill into the minds of our youth the high and noble i.leals of true citizenship, a citizen ship that only an American can enjoy, in america their work is performed by educational means and what educational elc mcnts surpass those of the Journalist and Teacher? None. Should they stop, at the mere implanting of present". ra. t0 a I)rcadler who, however angel Tho Personal Influonceof tho Public Sohool-Teacor, Wc indicated, in a recent edito rial 011 the teaching of morals nnd religion in public schools, that, bet ter than text-books and recitations in ethics, was the personal influence of the teacher. The pttrtus of the schools rightfully demand l.Hat tho teacher shall be such n man as they wish their boys to become, such a woman as may be an cxainole and ideal for their girls, Such teachers can not come from school systems under Ihu political demagogues or saloon influence; and so we insist on their freedom from any such en tangling and debasing alliance. There is nothing which should give true Americans n. warmer glow of nride than to t...i. n I nificenl host of men and women in ourpublicschools who, by their high character, their consecration to their work, their application to the most exacting standards of their pro fession, tliclr IOVO-ldi' and devotion to youth, arc making themselves the most potent factors oi n civili zation advancing 011 right lints to sublime ends. What they are doing is incalculable in the amount of its good. The schoolteacher deserves a recognition, a respec;, almost n rev erence, which will put him right beside the self-sacrificing and con scientious pastor. In both callings mercenary motives must necessari ly be absent. Certainly pecuniary rewards in the shape of salary can tempt seriously neither to the pupil nor the desk. Hut if momentary considerations are to sway one, the inducements are even more with the clergy than with theschoolteach cr to-day. If sthics arc to be taught, it must be by the teacher whose life illus trates the theories propounded. We know what a testof character, the average schoolroom must be what temptations to loss of self-control, what exasperations to woruout nerves, what trials to even heaven ly patience. Nevertheless, there must be endurance, and the will and spirit "must keep poise and se renity. What will be the effect 011 a roomful of discerning children, if, after a lesson on some exalted vir tue, the teacher looses herself and becomes irascible and insulting, calling thedulland ptovoking pupil derisive names and, ridiculing hott est failures? What will be tlw tf'ect if the pupils detect a Iqv,' grade of refinement and cou'tesy? All the books ar.i lecture?, 'in the world will S fo,"ic naught. There will be the S? iiidnnt TPi.titlintinn nT the .1,1V .-j teacher that a congregation yives George R. Smith College. Rev. I. L. Lowe, D. D., Pli. D., President. CALENDAR FOR Fall term opens Sept. 22, closes' 93 04 Dec. 11. Winter term opens Dec. 14, closes Feb. 19. Spring term opens Feb. 22, closes April 28. The purpose of the College is to give a thorough, practical christian education. It cares for the health and physical training, provides for 1 iciuil-u hociai culture, gives caretui attention to morals and manners, nl aims to lead the r.tmlcnt to a personal religious life. 'lie work of the College is divided into six general departments. It Primary and Grammar Grades, providing a thorough drill in the clcmcn '-O' branches. II Acad. my or College Preparatory, withClassical, Scientific, Bib lical English, rs'wiual and Commercial coutscs. III Art Depa'r,l"e"1 Drawing. Painting and Decorative work, IV Music Depi'1"1011' vcal and Instrumental Music, Theory and Harmony. V Industrial Dcpa ttn'cnt Sewing, Dressmaking, Cooking, Do mestic Economy, Mcchani'"al Arts, Agriculture. VI College of Liberal Arts Complete elective courses. U'aditig to the several academic degrees. Work and Self-help. A number of siudt'tits buiirtling in tho Colh'KO nro peruiitcil to tarn fcomopait of their e.xpuu.ios by work in the build ing or on tho grounds, provided t hoy nro willing and efficient. Mbpml pay in allowed for nil work done, hut employ ment will not bo continued to those who fiulto do their vo"rk satisfactorily. Mot student earn inthis way JL'.OOa month; somo earn larger amounts. Application for work shoii'd bomndoto tho I'rtsi deiit in udvauco of coming. A largo numbcrof student find em ployment in homes in tho city, till 111; eient to meet cxptuse of board nml tuition. Tho cnll for young Indies for thcM! puMtionii is nhvayB creator than tho supply. Application for such cm ploymcnt should bo iiuulo in ndvniico through tho President of the College. As far ns possible wo endeavor to "afefiimrd thoo workiug hi tho oily, but cannot bo fully responsible for those outsido the building. Only young men nnd women of established luibita nnd character cnu bo nllowed this privilege of out Sldo residence. In case of minors t his may be gran led only on tho written request of par cuts or guardians. Expenses. Hoard and room for four Weeks $8.00 Tuition '2.00 Una of lnundry 30 Music, Instrumental or Vocal for four weuks, two lessons per week i'i GO Olio lesson per week 1.61) t'so of Instrument por mould .W l;o of typewriter in Commoreinl di" pnrtment, per month .SO liooms nro lighted, lioulod, furnished with bedsteads, mattress, pillows, two iuills, mirrors, bowl pitcher nnd lamp. Students furnichrortboinsolvcs, shcoW nnd pillow cnso, extra mult and blan kets, slop bucket, lamp chimneys, mat ches, sonp etc. A reduction oi 30c pr month la Hindu from tho tuition of candidates for tho. Ministry, and children of Mlnislej-r. All bills nro payable in advancoH'ie flirt of each school month. Money for students' expunsci should bo scut di rectly to tho President of the College 5cit by draft, P. O. order, oxprosa order or registered letter to Pros. I. I.. Lowe, Sodulia, Mo. OUGHT TO BE HUNG!!! At tho prices wii arc seliiitg paper this weeli you can afford to hang iU Call and see our liae. WALL PAPER it GLASS A SPECIALTY. GEO, E. DUGAN. ,iS true nsc many eriean principles, tben work would fail to accomplish mission in tho advancement of civilization. Bee- .principles of Government as now held by our "bplcAn-onji Un-Cfir-'stlike and almost, yes, quite barlrrQ). Whn have many thin' raoi una .f0 j,divaliw 0f our Christian enlightenment fliKl culture, yP;t ru ming paraiei with virtuous elements are aoic Very y0oiny and direful en vironments, nari.ely; Lawlessness as seen iu Kentucky and other states, citizens slr0t from, ambush by cowardly villiaus. The slaves of appalling ignorance; niobeny. as is iu evidence in all sections; aue ,eir 'satiable greed that has taken hold, in a measure, of Al aujrica. These depressive conditions must and does conr cm t,Q journalist and Teacher. If our land is to be ever -0f them, racial and iutro-racial prejudice must "beattinl'ted. For, may not all these instances of violence be traccc1 ta Dreiudice existing between members of different races or oWicmbers of different conditions of society iu .the same jracc. The greatest and most difficult result to be obtained by these the building ot true mannoou ciaracier cuurat agencies, is I, ter that accords to all an equal chance, before the law, hi the -world of opportunity and fair play, bliould the press aim hcnooi fail to build tho proper kind ol cliaracter, our aesuny is &eaii t'tul we shall be read of in future as a nation possessing bound. wc n.iiiirccsv-arricultural, mineral, manufacturing, commer cial, educational but wanting in character. Hence we failed to irive to earth just returns forsnlendid powers aud opporuttwff cally he may discourse, himself lives on a sordid und selfish plan. In each case the in consistency of hy pocrisy is swiftly detected aud ax posed. The best instruction comes to all of us. rather by unconscious iniita tiou and absorption, than by rote. The moral photosphere of high- minded souls warms and lights us Just as the actual christian life is mora influential than any woru or testimony, however pathetic or pos itive, that can ever be spoken "in meeting," so the teacher's practical example is more potent than all ex hortation. In this she resemblesboth the parent and the preacher. Chil dren adsorb thru all the iCnsitive outstretched tentacles of their sym- thctic natures, and they are soon saturated with their teacher's iudi vidualitv for good or evil, No tech nical traininpr, no normalschool course, no pedagogical proficiency no post-graduate instruction in "child nUtureV' no tricks ot teaching, no knack of passing examinations can ever make amends for funda mental faults of character and lapse into the low aim and poorr.perfor .SSI uG E. ,sth, St. Both Phones i.2. 1 rnance. We need a good many more Christian teachers-that is, teachers with the Christianity of Christ preg nant iu them. It is a pity that our present highly articulated systems of public instruction have crowded out the men and women for lack of technical pedagogical training of the stamp of Garfieldaud Harriet Beecher Stowe, who used to spend some years iu the schoolroom alter college graduation There is nothing that will make our young people enthusiastic for rightcousness,zealous for a vitalized goodness, desirous of broad and in spiring religious truths and exper lences, like daily contact with pure, good,Christ.like teacher. ever asninnc after the best anu iinesi 1 w things, If, with reference to works of art, wc are appropriatly cxhor ted to ''Dwell with thciio anil Imo Convention, ilneo to look on nobler forms .MuVca nobis thro' tlm wnsuoun organism TliatwblcUU ulglicr." we urge our youth to learn the fine art of living beautifully by copying beautiful lives! Wcucrn Clirltlan Aivpcoto Ms in with how much greater reason shallj sick wife. Blind Boone's SpocliU. Blind Boone, the Negro pianist, went from Kansas Ciyy to Columbia, in a special train Thursday, over tho Wabash. While playing lit Nebras-. ka he had received word that his, wife had taken suddenly ill. He hur-. riedly cancelled his engagements, and took the first train for home. Arriving at Kansas City Thursday morning, he found that he was too late for the ten o'clock tr,ain overthe Wabash, aud rather. than wait till evening he went to the WM'Mh of fice) laid on the couiitcri ?20o anu called for a special train. One coach and an engine wasJiastUy provided,, and in a few minutes the wn' was being cleared for tho Blind lloone .special as it racerto Cpluiiibta, tak ing me ruegro 10 mc ueusjupui ..m BtM m 3 u 1 .'iT HQ
Page 3
'i Sedalia Weekly Consevator. PERSONAL MENTION. IMi lij lu thy high brlghtlicaveti, rrle, forget,"nml relievo TIkmo low earth-born (.rodlgalt Wlm, by (iraylng, with to rccelvo ll(M,rum thy Infinite meadow, l.nu ri'l, for thote who believe. Trcitiurct, fur the inott worthy Tliuu, ami Ujuu only, eantt give, l"nly InmlloiiW arc wj, Submitting our hearti to thy euro. i'ur ttiun no know will mirtdy Co Ka'"'' "P"1' I" rooted there. fiX t? IfHmi iWCt III tlii An a hiivoit, I'10" "'"raw ma near. Pafo Irom tho ,.HOfm.to,cd sen, An J lu moan ko "ei.' Ba,t drear, Ab tho caglo In It flight, KVr it leave lit moiiiitnlii cvr.'C, U'er It sours to high In ether. Spreads hi wlngt unil looks nhout iMm ioJ standi, over watching, waiting, "nniiiiti our iih erring children, In tho fulliiottof hit glory; Never tiring, novcr resting Man goet forth to dally till, And at night on couch enfolded, Dreaming dronnn, now mid, then glad Dicuiulng dreamt, now good, then lull Klrtt a sigh, next n tear, Then n glad laugh; Oh how near! nilUroiit erui &ro jumlng elji rutting ny u year by yw t Wo imitt'hatt no lluttl,l,,,ar W'wtnoi; u.irtuii thu htago of action watch until our life It thru, Tuo' wo tec naught of tho curtain Mill wo feel It to ho here. This wo know I truly ccrtuln. IluudnlnviilMumiul ho nonr. If you wish to ueauify, straigh ten, and promote the growth of tho halt try Mrs. Jackson's MAGIC HAIR ELIXIR. It will do It, Address, Mrs J w.jackson, Ml.N.Vloi.A. COTTAGi: Sedalia, Mo. WHEELER and CHAMBERS shaves, hair-cuts and general Tonsorial work don.e. Call and see us, 113,East Main 'street -jm t J Paper Hanging. PLASTERING, PATCHING, mid CALOEMINING. All work guaranteed. Call and sec me Win. Grey, 106IJ. Pettis. Mrs, Davis keeps on hand a full lino of hair goods, such as braids, bangs pompadours. Also, facoblcaoh and hairpomado. Wo solicit your putronago WKITE For Prices. D. Y, STEEL, Popular Tonsorial Artist Courteous Treatment Your Trcdo Solicited. 120 E.Main. J. M. Harris. M. D. Physician and Surgeon. 116 W. Main St.,Scdnria, Mo. Oflice hours 10 to 12 a. in,, 4 30 to 6 30 p. m. Residonoo, 230, W. Morgan St. GENERAL TRANSFER Piano Furniture Mover All work done with caro at reason ublo ratos, Warren Ckaioiikad 'Phone 406 Resilience 617 N. Lamlno St. S.Wm.M. RICHARDSON, OENBRAL. BUACKSMITIilNO. HORSE.SHOEING A SPECIALTY. 310 E, Main St. Sedalia, Mo. Sedalia Dlst. Central Mo. Conference' Dear F.idotr of the Conservator permit nic to say n few words thru your most valuable paper. I am very glad to say that the Srdalia District is In n good, healthy growing condition. So lar as I have gone and have been able to survey the situation, The out going P. E., Rev. R. Davis, looked Well to the interest of Methodism along all lines and the work surely prospered in the hands of Rev. Davis. The Rev, Gentleman Is most dearly loved thru out the entire District ami his work is highly Appreciated by all, The Brcthcrcn seem lo be W-ll! Pleased in their charges and the peo ple seem to be like wise with their Pastors. The P. E. has been veiv .'ind!y received by both the pastors ana peopJc-so far as I have gon'J over the District. Nearly all of the charr.es which wc have visited this 'lllf,rtcr some persons have joined r.nc church and many sinners have signified their intentions of trying to lead new and more usciul lives. Benevolent money is being col lected. Rev. C. Taycs has sent in already $5.00 to he used in build ing the Manual Training School ol the Geo. R. Smith College. Carthage gave a grand reception in honor of the P. 12. at the first quarterly meeting, under the direct lion of Mrs.S. A. Abbott and the tlie good women of the Ladies Aid Society. The Sedalia District is dcstiii'.-d to be the greatest in the Ce'jirai Mo. Conference. Yours in the work and ',or success Wm. H.Sm'tll'piK 235 .v", Johnson St. Sedalia, Mo. Bishop's for Groceries. BOSTON CAFK. Furnishes All Grocers with DELICIOUS, FRESH, HOME. MADE BREAD. Dont forget to ask for Walch's Broad. We also lead in the pro duction of Ici: Ckka.m. Obituary, Mrs, Polly Flemming, housekeeper for Mr. Chas. Philips, the Katy por ter, died at his home, 1 18 E. Morgan St., Friday at 10:05 i: n. The funer al services were held at the resi dence, Rev. R. II. Young of Lex ington lior former pastor officiating, lie was assisted by the Rev. R. Da. vis, of Taylor's Chapel. After a very touching service the remains were borne tenderly to the cemetery where they were placed to rest until the final resuriectiou. Mrs. Flcmming was born in the state of Virginia a boul the year of 1852. When quite a young, she wa brought to Mo., by her master, Richard Ellis, He lo. cated in Cooper county near Syra cuse. Sue was hired by her owner to a Mr. Jas. Thompson with whom she remained for several years. During her life she was twice mar ried. First to Chas. Oliver, and later to Mitchell Fleming. She was the mother of several children, four of Whom iUrvive her viz: Harry Ander son, St. IDuis, Mo., John Oliver, a professional jockey, Mrs. Ethel Wea vcr. 2743 Wash St., St. Louis, and Mrs. Katie. Packard, 3309 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Rheumatism and the la grippe had afflicted her for the past sever al months, but she was not consid ered dangerously ill until a few days prio to her demise. Mrs. Flcmming was au efficient worker andinemlnr of Simpson's Chapel, this city and had endeared herself to her pastors arid a3.tocistcs. She had also been a mother to tho children of Mr Philips. They loved her very dearly and her death to them was indeed a loss olone of their dearest friunds. We take special pleasure In nre senting tho following lines from our 1'octfnend, R. H. MylcsofCadevillc Ua. Tho Christian Bannor. v iei me cnnstian uanncr wave, u er ah the land and sea, Let every soul tho Savior praise, He died to make us free. Ye soldiers of the holy cross, Awake arise rfnd sing J" Let not the banner suffer lost, The symbol of our King. Forecr may the banner wave, Above our faithful band, No so.'Uer dares to be a slave, To satan's s?'ufnl hand, Forever may the banker wave, 1 ill God shall bid us co.ie. Across death's darkest d Ppcst shades, To our eternal home. East-view Store. I-'ANGY 01-JOG1JKI13S. Nuptials, Married-at the bride's home, on June 0, at 9 v. m., Mr. Henry Arm strong to Miss RtlicJ M. Burton, Rev. Win. Alexander ofliciating. The weddiir.' march was played by MIss.Tssic Jennings. The home was profusely decorated with flow ers, and many friends of parents and schoolmates were present. The groom is au industrious young man of our city, with a bright future, while the bride is a gradu ate of Lincoln school, class of '03, and a daughter of one of Sedalia's most highly respected families. The Conservator joins Mr, and Mrs. Armstrong's many friends in offers of congratulation and wishes them n long and prospcrons career in their conjugal relation. Indianapolis Divine visits Sedalia Relatives. Rev. II. A. Gibson, of Indian apolis, Iud. is visiting his mother-in-law's family, Mrs. Mary Brown on W. johnson St. While en route here, he stopped at Jaifcrson City, Mc. and delivered an inspiring ad dress before the Young Men and Womcn'sChtistian Societies of Lin coln Institute. He is accompanied on tins western tour by lus son Harry, a precocious little youth who was able to recite some of the shorter psalms, when only 2 years of age. Rev. Gibson left for a short stay n Springfield, Mo, where he form erly pastorcd and built a beautiful church edifice, for the Cumberland Presbyterians. After a short visit in Springfield, he will return to Sedalia He states that he left Mrs. Gibson and son, Paul in splendid health. We shall be pleased to join the Misses Brown and their mother in making our good brother's stay with s 5leasant. Rook Candy Drip at Kuhn's lOe, pjr can. Romulus R. Richmond, machin ist, oi Chariton, In. has been in the city for several days. Mr. Richmond is the inventor of a very useful coal drilling machine. Many of which arc in use in various sections of In, He, with others, hope to be able soon to supply the market with this useful contrivance. Athletes The Sedalia Athletics, jno. Wil liams (Manager) are to have a game with a Hoonvilic combination soon. Tho athletics are open engagements, any teams desiring a match should communicate with their Secy. J.A, Watson, jsq E. Main St. Sedalia, Mo. Kuhn's for 4th, July fire-works Vogotablos. Salt Meat and Fresh Brend. courteous Service. Your Monhvs Worth with ev Call 'Phone 287. 'cry purchase. A. FORSKE PROPRtETOH. (.523 N. Os.use St. a I READ 1 I I The 1 i i4 i vator. F. M. James. CO. Lunch Room Meals Served at all Hours. I Hot Coffee, Fish, Cakes and Pies. 1 Accommodations for ail. m ON HI m 35 w Of n r, ri f fi f. m k 1 T H m t m m mi m at Call and see us. 1 13 E. Main St. to 99 9 so&e oooaoaao n ait seec "C,ses3ce ec!5
Page 4
Diod Miss Edna Frisbic. daughter of Mrs. Saliic Frisbicof 140 1J. Pacific St., last Friday morning, at 8:3i May 29. The funeral services were told from the residence and the in tcrmcnt was at Pilot Grove. Miss J'ritibic had been a sufferer for some time and had been very patient in all her afflictions. She was 15 years of age at the time of herdeniisc. A Card of Thanks Chas. Phillips and children thank aiost graciously our fricdns and the generous public; for ths kindness ihown our mother and frih'id, Mrs. Pnllv Floininif. duriiiL'hcr recent ill up ncss. Your kindness shall ever be jleasant reminder of Scdalia's gener osity and sympatry for the bercav "din hour3 of distress and sore ndli Hon. Sedalia Happenings An onorgoiic youth. Our old schooKricnd nuil eollogo msti A. T. Hriilguwnlor, p used thru our city Sunday from I'li-asant Hill, Mo., whore ho lwd bona 10 wiur the romnln.s 01 n ro conlly iluconwd brother. Jlr. Uridgewatpr, during the Summer h employed in tlx; city of Si. Louix, but Jie spends his winii'rs in Nashville. Tenn. vliery bo is slicceusfully pursuinj; nmed icnl course, in llulmrry Medical College, x branch ot Walui-11 University. From this Institution be hopes to graduate 1505. This is a young man vrbom we know to be striving to nttain buights of eminence thru difficulties. Xo difficulty lias yet phased him in his upward ttend Y ould that Amuiio had i'urty-mllhon such as be 1'uslt to the front Bridgowator, Ceo. H ycur friends ami schoolmates are with jott in siynipiithy and prayer. Louisiana Sayings Tne water has risen so high that .nany people were forced to leave theirhomes and seek higher ground. The river, which in its normal stage is one mile wide, is now about 8 nilcs wide Mr. Marion Hall of this city was married to Miss Nannie Butler of Fullou, Mo. at her home June They returned to this city Saturday which they will make their future home. The 1. 0. 0. F. gave a basket din ner Sunday at the A. M. K. church after whichthcy marched to the Hap iist church where Rev. Jenkin of Qarksville preached their annual jcrmon. Tne "educational day" Program rendered Sunday evening at the 6th St. M. E. church was very interest ing and was listened to by quite a large and appreciative audience. Mr. iVndrcw Ridcout and Miss Ollie Parsons, both of this city, were .married June 8, by Rev, Smith at the home of the bride's aunt. The House was very tastefully decorated with cedar interspersed with red ro ses. Many friends were in attend ance and wished them a long, happy life. They will make Burlington, la. their future home. Misses Mattdlc llrown and Lula fiibson, of Fulto' Mo are tne guest of Rev. Nelson of this city. Hon. Vance Lewis, of Houston, Texas lectured at the Ninth srtect church Wed. evening to a large and an appreciative audience. His IccturcwasRuperb. The citizens of Louisiana feel very much elated over their success in securing his ser vice; white en route to London Eng land to deliver an address before the British Parliament, on the 23rd, -M. I. M. Correspondent. Just arrived. Kuhn'i free line of 4th ofiuy fireworks, lire crackers, Ro mM eandleir torpedo--. Boom! Aoomtl Lt Her J UF v- vy Miss Nellie lluckuet departed for Smtthton, Mo. Friday morning. Little Ruth L Hawkins who has been ill, is now convalescent Revs. Davis and Hall had a very successful fish last Wednesday. F.dward Drake has returned home for a short stay. Welcome Edward, Tolm White and wife have rclurii cd from a business trip to Topcka, kans., last week, Geo. K, Dugan leads the city, yes the country in new designs and line papering materials. Rev. R H Young of Lexington, preached at Taylor's Chapel Sunday night, June, 7th Photographing a roup of teach ers is quite an agreeable amusement says our reporter J. J. R, X. W. Nulau, of HiKcinsvillc, Mo. will be the guest of Miss Lilian Martin, on F Jackson St. Sunday. The Saline Co.Teachers Institute convenes at Marshall, Mo. on the 15th. Inst, with Prof, J. D. Bowser, of Kansas City, as conductor. The Editor of the Conservator will visit Marshall Institute and the Epworth League Conventional Independence, Mo, next week, Miss LaBerta Smith returned home from Nashville, Tenn.,Thurs day evening. She has been attend ing Fisk University in that city. Rev. C. C. Calhoun, ol Lexington, Mo. spent several days in our city last week. Wc are always glad to meet such as heat any time, Mr. Solomon Dixon and grand daughter, Lucile, left for an exten sive visit, in Chicago, with his dau ghtcr, Mrs. Carrie B Cotton, of that city Prof. A. W. Freeman delivered a very thoughtful and practical address to the students of Taylor's Chapel M. E. Sunday School Sun-forenoon. Mrs. Katie Packard, left Tues. at 4:10 i-.M. for St. Louis, Mo. She has been in the city to attend the funeral services of her mother Mrs. Polly Fleming, on E. Morgan St. The Conservator is reaching'out R T Htidgcwatcr and Mrs Katie Packard of St. Louis have ordered it sent to them. And Finis D. Wash ington hands in seven from Holden and Knob Nostcr Rev. F. C. B. Washington, pas. tor over the Ashley Circuit, Central Mo, Conference, sp:nt Wednesday and Thursday witu Sedaliaus. He also, visited Osceola, the home of his wife, during the past week, Presiding Elder W H Smith of the Sedalia District, Central missou ri conference reports a slendid scr vice at Versailles and Tipton, last Sunday. Brother Smith is succeed ing admirably as a presiding Officer Chas, McKinzieand brother Wal' tcr have come to our city, to locate. At present, Walter is at the Katy Hospital, wltileChas. is stopping at Henry Christian's on K. Johnson St. The Conservator welcome both young men and wish them a pleas ant stay in our midst. We are pleased to receive a neat and comprehensive program of the St. Joseph Dit. Epworth League and Sunday School Convention, pres. Thompson is a progressive man interested In the education re ligiously ol our race. Continue, Bro. Thompson, wc hope io be with you. Where to' Worship. Mothodlst Episcopal Chursh Sunday Morning 0 00, a. m. Sunday-school 10 a? Sent service b Choir ti 00 Preaching Afternoon 2 30, p. in. Class-meeting 6 30" Epworth League 7 45 Song service by Choir 8 00 Preaching. Rev. It. Davis, Pastor, African Mothodlst E. Church. Sunday Morning l'reacmng 11 00 Afternoon hunuay-sciiooi 2 00. Class meeting 3 00 Endeavor 7 oo. Preaching 8 00, Rov. Wm. Alexander, Pastor, Morgan St. Baptist Church, Sunday Prcching it 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. 111 aunuay school 2 02 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Simpson's Chapol. Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday School 900,3.111, rrcacning 11 00 a. m. Class meeting 3 00 p. tji Preaching 7 30 p. m, Prayer meeting every Wed., even' ing. G. W. Ball, Pastor. C. M. E. Church Preaching at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. m. oundayscnool 2 00 Class meeting 3 00 Prayer meeting, every Fri. evening T. II. Wariield Pastor Free-will Baptist Church. Preaching and Rally every 3rd Sunday at 11 00 a. m. and 7 30 p. in Sunday school 2 00 p. ni Covenant meeting 3 00 p. m Prayer meeting every Tues. night Covenant meeting Fri. nights Rev. E. D. Burns pastor. Lodge Directcry Sedalia Chapter, No. 5. R. A, M. 2nd. 4th. Wed., each month. J. T. Ferril.H. P. C. H. Lewis, Sec. a Centennial Lodge, No. 59. A. F. A. M. 2nd. 4th. mondays In each month J. W. Wheeler, W. M. E. Poindextor, Sec. Centennial Court, No. 37. ist.&rud. Thus., of each month. Sallie Moffat, Matron, Julia Hayden, Sec. Hawkin's Lodge, No. 44. 1st. &l3d. Mondays in each month. C. O. Brown, W. M. C, W. Holliday.Scc. G. O. U. of O. F., No. 3542. 1st. 3d. 1 ticsdays in each month. L- Cowan, N. G. D. Steele. P. S. Hall 120 Main St, Sons Daughters of Charity Lodee No. 1. Meets 1 st. and 3d, Tuesdays each month. D. L- White Pres W. W. Henderson Sec. Q. C Cotnmandery K. T. Meets jst. 5: 3td.( Fridays in each moutli. T. M. Smith E. C. X, H'. Lewis Recorder J. P. BISHOP DAFLER IN FANCY GROCERIES. $1 .00 Buys as much here as elsewhere. 413 North Lamine, St, BLUE FRONT GROCERY. Full Line of Staple Grocorlos Cigars. Fresh Broad, Cakes and Cooklos. Soda Pop and othor Refreshing- Drinks Right off the Ico. CALL AND SEE US. We will treat you right. J, F. Kuhn Co.COK Quick Service And SQUARE DEALING Get Billup's Carraige JOIt.V IIUKIM.K IS i'OMTJt AND WII.I.TKISAT YOU KK51IT. King him up. 'Phone 146 or 1G4 Funeral and all CiWh promptly Looked after. Geo. Uhlmari North-side Market. Retail Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds. Fish and Game in Season. 315 N. Ohio St. Q. C. Phone 380, Old Phone 707. 1 NEW ICECREAM dadi rr 1 And Lunch Room w corner famine retus at. a Havinirooen a first class ICE CREAM PARLORS jand LUNCH ROOM, we are prepared to serve you withjp thc best cream in the city at all hours at a reasonable Jy Kprice. CALL and SEE US. Open Day and Night, fel St, lair N?I31ltt, Prprielr. -pri( READ THE CONSERVATOR 15 cents per month. $1.25 PER YEAR.