The Rising son. [volume], April 12, 1906, Image 5

About The Rising son. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1896-19??

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
1
THE RISING SON.
,
A. W. Walker, Agent, Lexington, Mo
Remember plense
It's tne little bin we collect here and there
that ennblea ui to run from year to year."
LOCALS.
Dr. Theo. Smith, the 17th Street
druggiat la holding his own.
You can secure a supply of Ozona
by calling on The Rising Son.
Rev. A. A. Gilbert of Lexington was
in the city last week on a business
mission.
Get the habit of going to McCamp
bell & Houston's Drug Store, 2300
Vine St.
McCnmpbell & Houston, the enter
prising druggists, are doing a nice
business.
If you have any news the Son will
appreciate It if you will send it In
here Tuesday of each week.
We are all going to McCampbell &
Houston's Easter Sunday evening to
their Soda Fountain Opening.
Bishop Atwell visited St. Augustine
Mission last Thursday night 'and con
firmed a class of six persons.
You and your friends are cordially
Invited to attend McCnmpbell and
Houston's Soda Fountain Openlnn
Easter Sunday evening, April 15th,
from 6 to 12 o'clock. Music souve
nirs for the Indies, 2,300 Vine St.
Miss Victoria Overall has purchased
a house at 1G21 Woodland avenue,
where she bas established a studio
divided in two departments, one for
dancing and the other for cooking,
in both of which she Is making ad
mirable success.
Allen chapel will arrange a, very
appropriate program for Easter Sun
day. Special music will be one of
the features. Splendid decorations
will also be arranged. The same Is
true of the Second Baptist church and
other churches.
Rev. J. C. Caldwell of St. Joseph
is spending this week in the city. He
Is In council with Bishop A. Grant
on the matter of the Young People's
Conference, which is to be held here
this fall. Rev. Caldwell Is one of the
brightest young men in the state.
Messrs. Moore and Harris, the en
terprising firm of Undertakers and
Embalmcrs, contemplate some Im
provements on their establishment at
18th and Michigan. These men have
proven themselves the acme of en
terprise and thrift during their busi
ness career in this city.
The big store of Emery, Bird, Thay
er Co. supplies one of the greatest
center attractions for the Easter
shopping. The show windows are a
feature of magnificence. The Easter
season brings on a stir on the part of
anxious buyers, the most fastidious of
whom seem to find the object of their
fancy at the popular store.
Meet your friends at McCampbell
& Houston's Easter Sunday evening,
and have a delicious cold drink with '
them.
An effort to do good is within it
inn Kiuuii'it; cwvru iliwuftil 11 IB uui
In keeping with the views of the
veritable pessimist.
Rev. F. J. Peck of Allen chapel Is
making a struggle to lift another note.
It Is our church and all must , help,
you can give the widow's mite.
Mrs. W. H. Hubbell has a very at
tractive establishment of millinery
art at 190C Vine St. She has some
very pretty patterns of spring hats.
FOR RENT: Hnll in ennd Rhnnn
' with gas and water, at 529 Missouri
Ave. Anyone In need of such will
' please inquire in the saloon under
LUC Altlll. '
Rev. J. M. Harris, D. D., pastor of
TV.nr.8 Chapel M. E. church, was re
cently elected vice president of the
Methodist Episcopal Ministers meet
ing r,f this city. This meeting Is com
posed of some of the leading white
ministers, and meets every Mondny
morning at the Methodist Book con
cern. Brother Harris Is said to bo
the first colored minister to receive
such honor In this city.
When you want the best news con
cerning the Negro, place your name
on the subscription list of the "Son"
and thus have it delivered to your
door.
Get the latest in cold drinks at Mc
Campbell & Houston's. Sherry and
Apricot flipps, cherry glace, flowing
stream, Queen's favorite. Rose and
Violet are some of our winners.
:.::!
St. Augustine will have splendid
music as well as fitting decorations.
The sermons selected for Easter
Sunday will be very interesting and
the attendance is expected to be very
large.
Milwaukee, Wis., June 23rd, 1893.
Gentlemen: Please send me two
bottles of Ford's Ozonized Ox Marrow
for the hair. I think it is one of the
best hair pomades made.
MRS. JOHN GAF.
The Attucks School is almost com
pleted. The school board promised
this school for some time. The supt.
Mr. Greendoow would like to see some
demonstration of appreciation on part
of the colored people. The Son will
be glad to publish anything looking
to that end.
The committee on arrangements
for entertaining the K. P. Grand
Lodge to be held here July 24, 23,
2C and 27 of which Dr. J. E. Perry
is chairman met at their hall, 1734
Grand Ave., last week for the pur
TOFe arranging matters of business
Importance. The committee issued
orders to secure Convention Hall on
the night of July 25th. Watch the
Son for Information concerning the
affair from now, on.
. LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTES.
All classes are earnestly at work
endeavoring to make a successful
"finish" In June.
Members of the senior clnss are
making daily flights into the starry
heavens into the intricacies of psy
chology; while the sophomore normal,
another graduating class is attempt
ing to solve the mysteries of past
ages and "the riddle of the universe"
as deduced from the pages of ancient
history.
The public rhetorlcals of Friday,
March 30, were of unusual excellence
and interest. Nicholas Francis, sen
ior 'OC, in an oration, "The Power
of an Ideal," and Miss Ruth Cooper,
Junior, in a latin declamation, easily
carried off the honors of the occasion.
The musical selections were of pleas
ing variety and well rendered.
The "Pink Tea" given by the
seniors for the benefit of the clnss
organization was highly enjoyable and
a financial success.
Rev. T. A. Cuchon of Oklahoma, a
recent visitor, gave a glowing account
of the good work that Is being ac
complished along educational lines by
Lincoln graduates who are teaching
in that section.
Among those whom he mentioned
as doing excellent work were the
Henderson brothers, Misses Zenobl.i
Bruce and Lillian Brown, Laura Jack
son, Mr. Seamon Hill, Misa Aurora
Perry, a summer school student, and
several others who are holding aloft
the banner of their Alma Mater In
that part of the moral vineyard, with!
credit to themselves and to Lincoln
Institute.
Because of these facts, school
boards in the territories are accept
ing Lincoln Institute diplomas In lieu
of examinations. Salaries are good,
pay is certain, cost of living not ex
orbitant, land plentiful and fertile.
AH of which should be an Incentive
to ambitious young people desirous
of making a successful start in life.
President, Allen's Sunday afternoon
talkk, "Some Hindrances to Success,"
was full of Interest for students, teach
ers and vlrflting friends in attendance,
and contained aw do all of thes talks.
at devotions, after dinner, and on
Sundays, must valuable thought for
the young and growing mind; and
must In duo time bear fruit In pro
ducing a thoughtful set of young peo
ple, duly impressed with the serious
ness of life. All will ndmit that in
our present condition as a race, tills
Is one of our most urgent necessities
thoughtful people.
The Brsvest Men.
Undoubtedly the bravest clas of
men that cver tro 1 the earth have
been the poets. They con! i! say more
fool things about such sentiment as
love, and get. away with them, than
all the rest of mankind would have
the courage to stand for in a million
years.
The Stradivarius.
Stradivnrius violins nre extremely
rare, and of remarkable excellence In.
manufacture. Their age and their
wonderful mechanical perfection nec
essarily make them sweeter in tone
than les perfect and more modern
instruments.
Written by Robert Burnt.
Iady Nnime has been credited with
the authorship of the gong, "The Land
o' th Leal," for over a hnndrcd years.
It is now settled that Robert Burns
wrote the song on his deathbed. Lady
Nalrnc changed It, making it ridiculous.
Especially on Rent Day.
. i To dig is better than to talk.
Springfield Union.
ford's ;
HAIR POMADE
"OZONIZED OX MARROW"
so
The Jones Dry Goods Co. is keep
ing pace with the wonderful growth
of Kansas City. Every now and then
something along the line of improve
ments attract the down town shop
pers. The Jones Dry Goods Co. Is
reputed to be shrewd buyers. In this
connection the people are becoming
educated for they know the shrewder
the buyer the cheaper he can afford
to sell. So superbly are the Easter
decorations of the windows of the
big store that it is hard to pass with
out stopping in.
The Son requests as much as do
the patrons, that it has been com
pelled to turn over to the collector a
long list of delinquents. We have
tried in every way to avoid taking
this action by calling or sending our
local collector time and time again.
These efforts have been met with
promises. But this won't go all the
time. A pay-day must finally come.
Mr. Ernest Hogan, the inmltable
"Rufus Rastus" of the footlights Is
yet more In private life. Mr. Hogan
is a cultivated gentleman of education,
a reader, a musician, conversational
ist of ability and pleasing, In short
a delightful man to know personally.
As a showman he Is acquainted with
every detail of his great company.
Nothing Is too small for his observa
tion. His support is loyal and recog
nize him as does the public, the pre
mier comedian of hla class of the
American stage. Mr. Hogan Is a
comedian in the best sense. He ex
pects to enter the more legitimate
field at no distant day, supported by
a company of good colored artists.
He thinks the time is ripe tor such
an undertaking.
As "Rufus Rastus," Hogan is sim
ply great. The hurrah noted . when
he appeared In the Smart Set has
been cut out. He does a clean, clear
cut business that Is not rivaled. He
Is Inimitably funny; not because he
Is Hogan. Were he anybody else do
ing the same business as he does, it
would be the same thing.
Every time that life seems wintry
take It us evidence that the gardner
meant for more than a summer
squash.
"when suddenly he tackled me."
"What do you mean by that?" she
asked. "Why, in this case he caught
me around the waist with both arms
and I couldn't make him let go."
"But why?" she Inquired, with a sigh,
"why under those circumstances did
you want to make him let go?" Then
she added, after a pause: "You men
are queer creatures." Cleveland
Leader.
The average number of residents to
the acre in Paris is no less than 128.
There are nearly 700,000 apartments
or lodgings In the French metropolis
which rent for lean than. 1100 a year,
about 17,000 bring $800 or more.
Anything to Secure Peace.
Turner Your daughter told me to
call and fix your piano.
Pater Well, what ails it?
Tuner Three strings busted.
Pater What'll you take to break the
rest of 'em? Cleveland Lender.
Some Doctors Are So Finicky.
An eminent physician declares that
two hours of Bleep before midnight
are worth six after that hour, but that
doesn't mean that he is perfectly will
ing to have you call him out of bed at
3 o'clock in the morning to come over
and tell you why the baby doesn't go
to Bleep. 8omervlU lournal.
STRAIGHTENS
KINKY or rt'KLY 1IA1K thnt It ran bcpnl
tit, i,t ativ aUlMAMlMil ........,....
, length. T
' knuwn aa "OZON17.K1I OV MARKllW" I
thn only aafn Dronarattnn known to it. thnt
tnakfa klllkw or purlv hair at miir It 1. m aft.
I .litiwn ihovc It. linn mnkv th1 mn-l atllh at
, horn, iinrali. kinky or curly hair oil, i
, llltalile anil may to c.mib TIipbh rt'.ull. X
may b nutalni-tt frm tint treatment; I f
' bult ar iiHiially sunirirnt fur n j-f nr. Tin
i ,. nf !.trl'a Mnlr l.....u i , I'nVI'i' n A,
OX MARROW"! n-muveii ami r-rtn.'tiu aR'n. X
, limn", relti-rra Iti-hlntf. Invii..rati' tht rain. X
. .ton. tun nmr rrtim lallltiimi ..r hrukn.a ..tr
makpH It irmw an.l. by nourlfcliinit tlip ronu. '
llv.'. It ni'W lifo ami vlfcror. lit-lnu elegantly '
pt-rfiniMMl ami linruilraa. It la a toilet
neee4tiy f.r la.lloa, gentlemen ami rhililren.
, Knril'a lliiir I'omiKlo "7.NI.r.l X
. MAKKIm 1 ha. IM.en matin ami .nl.l en-itlii
ti.m.ly lnreii..uHMW. ami lalirl. "O.n.NI .Kl
I1X MARROW". OH reclntercl In the Plilt.-.l
1 Stater, I'atent Offleo. In In all that Ioiik
IHTlml of time thora ha neYer been a bottle
, returned from the. hundred-, of thnu-.An.la we
, have aol.l. KIIKU'H HAIR 1'OMAHK remalna
, RWeut aud effeetlvo. no matter Imw Inrni votl
II m to tret K,r.la- 11- i
tr STRAIHIIT. fcOrT. and '
a nrn .if I ,l l.nt It .
Ilvlle ll..n,mlu l"ll'l tV I V L'H
, OX MARROW'") la put ii . only In Bort.
ftixl i ina.lo only In riiiHtf fuel by hp. Tim
if-mil no Ium thn tltcnnturf. CharlpH F'irl Prrnt. 1
n pupH t.ukiir'. Kof-tf-c nil ottivm. Full !.
rMi.Min with vry hottlo, I'ltcc only M ou.
S.ilil hv ilrni.Mt.a ,t.i .t...1n lr ....... ........
k lft"t r tiuUr ran tint m.iIv vim. ht ft.ii
( .r. itro It fmii. bin Joi.Imt cir wIioIpnhIc dnil. -r
i.r nt'iiH un mi en. rnr one tmUlf imMtiftM.
A hnvf aoiii. KOK1
T RWHtit aud plTM'tt
kwp it. Ho ar
mult mm tho had
IM.1AHI.K. Hewn
that Fonfa. II
7 MV U i lili.iuln,
i
I III Mr tliree bottle, or r.' .50 for -l bottlra.
ere. nald. Wi. pav oitni!e and rire.a
rhariie. to till point. In V. H. A. When order- 2
tlltf .end poMtal or eij.re.a money order, and X
mention till, paper. Write your tiamo aud T
ddre.. plaluly to
The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 2
(None genuine without my signature) J
76 WabaahAvo., Chicago, III. Z
Aitt'iit wnnti'fl -vr(rlier... T
3 Kooms Furnished
Complete, $89.00
$8.00 Cash, $1.25 a Week
MAY STERN & CO,
Uth and Main Streets.
Mrs. W. H. Hubbell's Millinery and Notion Store
1906 Vine Street, Kansas City, Mo.
tfats made to order. Your old ones made new or
you can purchase anything In the millinery
line you may desire
We also have a nice line of Ladies Hose. Neckwear, Ribbons, elc.
Also Boys waists. Men andWomen's underwear, All kinds ot
notions,
We buy our goods at wholesale and can sell to ourjatrons as
cheap as the downtown stores can. Save car are and give us a
trial.
We keep Ozone Face Powder, Electrical Skin Food, Scalp Soap.
OZONE IS THE BEST FOR THE HAIR.
1906 VINE STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Question Before the House
It In n qili'Hllon of vhiT'. oil liny us to vli;it jmi iv t In Piiuum of
lower lu'lcc. The record of our punt Is uur l'est prntiTt Ion. For mure
tlmn 11 quinter of a rcntiirv we luivo liccn m-lllim in Kuiisns city (he licst
t'lanos in llu world In ench clnss. Wo liae Imilt uji hero tlii jrreali'st
l'lano business In the West mid have doiie it by fair, square deallliK . We
shall continue to travel that road' We shall ntlek In one price to all aliUe.
We do not pay commissions to anyone for hrliminn or st ndin piano cus
tomers to us. Our price Is so low wo cannot do It.
Wo sell $ 1 7.". Pianos for $12.1. Wo sell $2.1i Pianos for l;in. We sell
$.".(iii Pianos for $210
Any of our Pianos may ho paid for In cash, or part cash. $).i or more
down, nnd $tl or more a month. Tho price Is tho same whether oii pay
cash or liny on tltno. There Is no Increase for time pa meats, only In
terest nt t! per cent per annum for such time as you actually lal.e a
very small Item Indeed.
Wo carry over 600 Pianos In stock. Come nnd see. Count tin in your
self cue, two, throe, four. etc.
J. W. Jenkins' Sons Music Co.
1015. 1015 WALNUT STREET
S. W. Agents for the Mctrostyle Pianola. Bct Place to Buy a Piano.
Corbett J&yjfem
Or TAILORING FINEST ON EARTI1
1025 Main St.. Kansas City. Mo.
Our Spring Goods arc now
on exhibition and vc invite
you to call and inspect same
and leave your order for
your Easter suit
Suits to order from $20 and up
Overcoats to order from $20 and up
Trousers to order from $6 and up
Come early and order your suit and
avoid the rush.
C. COLLINS
Corner 18th and Flora Ave.
Do not pay car fare to go down
town, but stop in and see our
Grand Display Spring Millinery,
Women's Spring and Summer
Suits. Gents' and Boys' Furnish
ings. We can please you. Our
prices are right.
C. COLLINS
Corner 18th and Flora Ave.
The Boston. ans
The Spring Styles of these renowned
shoes are on display at our store.
Price $3.50 and $4.00
Style Show
A brilliant spring show of worn
ans's shoe fashions. A presenta
lion of all that is most desirable,
new and beautiful in feminine
footwear. A display of distinctive
authentic shoe styles. Such is the
Dorothy DoJd display now ready
for your delectation, And never
were styles, more variedi They
range Irom the most daintily tern
inine to the ultra mannish.
Prices $3.00 and $3.50
Pi
OVI
shoe: go.
MOB MAIN ST.