Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. 9 CITY NEWS. Street Hats 50c up.—MASONS. The general election is Tuesday. Mrs. L. R. Palmer entertained the H. B. S. Thursday afternoon. The Beneficent Club will meet at Mrs. Rivers next Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hodges entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. J. F Henderson of Ottumwa spent Sunday in the city with his son Arthur. Mr. Corneaeus Crews is quite sick at the home of his parents on W. Fifth street. J. H. Mixon. Jeweler, No. 312 West Third street, tunes, pianos and repairs organs. Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Lee of Oskaloosa spent Sunday in the city visiting with Mesdames Bradley and Fields, sisters of Mrs. Lee. The Misses Marie Mash and Beatrice Hieklin sang a duet very sweetly at the A. M. E. church last Sunday night. WANTED—A reliable first class barber, inquire John D. REKLER, Mason City, Iowa. Mr. Thomas Bass of Mexico, Mo., who had several horses here at the horse show last month, has made entries at the Chicago horse show this week. Mrs L. H. S. Brown of 1187 Seventh street was visiting in Highland Park this week with friends and relatives, her two daughters Virginia and Edith were with her. A feast of Republican ority at the Auditorium next Monday night. Governor Cummins will preside. Secretary of Treasurer, L. M. Shaw, Judge S. F. Prouty, Congressman J. A. T. Hull and Editor Lafe Young will speak All are invited. Our style the latest and prices the lowest.—MASONS. Lee B. Blagburn, who has been in Denver, Colo., for the past six months dispensing drinks at one of the leading drug stores of that city, returned home last Friday morning. He says Denver is all right, but your money goes so easy. Mrs. Wm. Smith, who moved from here early in the summer to Davenport, is in the city visiting at the home of Mrs. Emma Harris. Miss Mable Bass of Clive left last weeks for Fayette county, her former home, to visit with her relative for a few weeks. MINERS WANTED—We want good coal miners at the Elks coal mines in South Des Moines. Inquire at the mines. Cupid has it that another wedding will occur before the close of the holidays, and that Oskaloosa and Dee Moines will furnish the contracting parties. Mr. Linford Willis of Buxton, who is attending Highland Park college, was the guest of Mrs. Adam Dixon Sunday and was entertained at dinner. The Young People's Union at the Baptist church Sunday was well at attended. You are invited to come every Sunday. Mr. Henry Fitch, one of our old citizens who went to Kansas City, Mo., about five months ago, was in our city this week making arrangement to come back and remain. WANTED-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE man or lady in each county to manage bank, insurance, or financial standing. A straight, bona fide weekly cash salary of $18 00 paid by check each month with the charges, direct from headquarters. Money advanced for expenses. Manager, 301 Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Mrs. Geo. Dunn, who was called to the bedside of her sick mother in Virginia, a few months ago, will return home next week, and her husband says she will be a welcome guest. Rev. H. S. Graves, pastor of the A. M. E. church, left Wednesday for his old home in Arkansas. He went by the way of St. Louis, Mo., in company with Miss Alice Williams, who is to marry Mr. Stanton Wednesday. Copper Bull Mining Co. Capital Stock of $3,000,000. Headquarters at St. Louis, Missouri. Mine at Pueblo, Colorado, Stock 15 cents a Share for a short time. C. P. JONES, Local Agt. & Stockholder 225 East 4th St., Davenport, Iowa. All mail orders promptly attended to. Don't forget to go to the polls next Tuesday and vote the republican ticket. Ladies in need of Millinery goods call at Mason's. Mr. L. M. Brown and Miss Minnie Early will be married next Wednesday evening at 8:00 P. M. at the Corinthian Baptist church wedding this fall a reception will be held after ceremony at the home of Mrs. C. B. Brown, the groom's mother on Arthur street. H. BELL Dealer in Hay, Feed and Coat. 1014 Center St. Phone 697 L-1 Iowa Mrs. L. R. Palmer entertained a number of ladies Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Lavena Denny who left the same evening for California who will spend the winter in Los Angeles and other cities of that returning, about the first of April. Hats and Bonnets trimmed--Mason's HALLOWEEN PARTY. A few of the young men have received an invitation which reads as follows: Oct. 31, 1902.—If from house to house you go, eight girls you will find who are in woe; until you by your presence brighten, and all their care and sorrow lighten. At 8:30 find the informal party which will be at the home of one of the following ladies, Misses Zoe Richardson, Zella Davis, Olive Smith, Nina Hamilton, Beatrice Hieldin, Bessie Owens, Ida Hamilton and Mrs. H. W. Hughes. When in Burlington, Iowa, call at the Little Equal Right, saloon, pool, billards, barber sh p and bath rooms No. 315 Front street. Go d accommodations to all. F. MARTIN Proprietor. HE WAIVED TO GRAND JURY. C. A. Gay, who was arrested by a warrant sworn out by I. E. Williamson for infringement of the civil rights law, waived to the grand jury and was placed under $50.00 bonds. Gay realized the fact that he would be bound over to the grand jury, and as Mr. Williamson expects to leave for Washington, D. C., he knew there would be no one here to prosecute the case, however the case will be watched with care and to find out who is the biggest, a cheap hotel manager or the laws of this state. IN SOCIAL CIRCLES. The most representative function of the year, from a social standpoint, was the reception given in honor of Mrs. I. E. Williamson, who is to soon leave for Washington, D. C., where she has accepted a position as head catereress for the Secretary of State, L. M. Shaw, by Mrs J. T. Blagburn assisted by the Mesdames W. H. Humburd, H. Gould, F. D. Jaskson, G. H. Clegght, H. K. Lewis and Miss Montague, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs J. T. Blagburn, 379 School street. Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m. Fully 125 of the society ladies were present and many beautiful gowns were worn. The ladies were received by Mrs. Lewis and Miss Montague and presented to the guest of honor. The decorations were chrysanthemums and silax. The table setting was an embroidery center piece with flowers in the center. The refreshments were dainty and served in abundance. Mrs. Holt, Misse Zella Davis, Zelma Stanton and Sadie Lewis in turns did the pouring of chocolate. When the hour came for the ladies to take their departure all felt that they could not have enjoyed a more delightful occasion. BYRD MOORE... Bicycle Repairing. Renting-Tires & Sundries. 823 GRAND AVENUE. DR. A. G. EDWARDS. Physician and Surgeon. IOWA PHONE 1081 MUTUAL PHONE 466 (Offices) Miles' Drug Store Over 764 West Ninth Street. HATS. JUST HATS. By our system, manufacturing and selling direct, TWO PROFITS ARE SAVED. YOU get the BENE-DIT. Our HAWKEYE HAT is unsurpassed in quality, style and durability. "Made in Des Moines" "Raised by Gentlemen everywhere" As usual our styles are stylish, we are showing some new ideas that are not freaks. The prices are always right at the Hawkeye Hat Factory, 310 Locust St. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1902. BISHOP GRANT TAKES A WIFE WEDDING AT TAWAWA CHIMNEY CORNER WILBER-FORCE COLLEGE Bishop Abraham Grnt, D. D., of the Fourth Episcopal District, African Methodist Episcopal Church. Takes for a Wife, the Widow of the late Bishop Josiah Armstrong—The Marriage Celebrated in a Quite way at the Home of Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett—Was Quite Unexpected by the Bishop's Numerous Associates and Friends. (Special to the Afro-American Ledger. Wilberforce, Ohio, October 23.—The nuptials of Bishop A. Grant, D. D., of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lula Armstrong, of Housten, Texas, late widow of Bishop Josiah Armstrong, were quietly celebrated this afternoon at Tawawa Chimney Corner, the home of Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett. The event was very simple in all appointments and the attendance was limited to a very few intimate friends. Bishop Benjamin W. Arnett, D. D., was the officiating clergyman, the ceremony was performed in the parlors which were embellished with suitable floral deco- [Image of a man in a suit with a bow tie, facing left. The background is a plain black surface with a grainy texture. The man's hair is white, and he has a full beard. There is no visible text or additional details in the image.]] HON. JOHN F. LACEY. The able congressman from the Sixth district for re-election. He is one of the men who 1860; an able lawyer, a true friend of the color their unanimous support. He has given the mi they ever had passed; therefore voters of the Si next Tuesday that the Major is returned by and The able congressman from the Sixth district, who is a candidate for re-election. He is one of the men who wore the blue in 1860; an able lawyer, a true friend of the colored man and deserves their unanimous support. He has given the miners all the law that they ever had passed; therefore voters of the Sixth district see to it next Tuesday that the Major is returned by an increased majority. rations. The lestrothal was duly plighted and congratulations tendered the wedded couple by friends, a family dinner was partken of, following which the Bishop and his bride departed for Indianapolis, where they will reside in the elegant residence which has been furnished for their new home. by an English Lutheran. Either this wise prophet is living in gross ignorance about the real condition intellectually or sociologically or he is so grossly blinded with his narrow prejudices against the race that he won't take statistics or facts as they really are. This divine of German extraction must have forgotten the long hard struggles that his ancestors, the Gauls or Colts had during the middle ages The wedding is one that call for the heartiest good wishes, as the contracting parties are well known both north and south, and their many friends no doubt be greatly surprised, although quite a few have anticipated the marriage for some months. Bishop Grant is our good and highly beloved bishop. He is well known here and his many friends in Iowa as well as the BYSTANDER wish for the bishop a long, happy and useful life in his new married life. EDITORIALS. You should vote the straight republican ticket. Can an honest colored man vote for a democrat congressman? Those who love liberty will vote the straight republican ticket. We stuffed the ballot boxes, we shot them, we have burned them at the stake and we are not ashame of it, so says "Pitchfork" Tillman, one of the leaders of the party of Boies, Reese and Wade. No honest Afro-American believes that a democrat congressman every did anything in congress for his race. The Black Man's Fate. An English Lutheran Minister in Muscatine, Ia., Advances a Strange Theory Regarding the Negro Problem. Below we give a statement from the Evening Times-Republican, Marshall-town which occurred in the above mention paper Oct. 25, and which also weat through the Associated Press dispatches: "Muscatine, Oct. 25. — A sensation was created here by Rev. J. W. Murphy of the Engish Lutheran church, who said in a lecture on the race problem that the study of the sociological condition of the Negro to-day proves that the Negro is the most populous country, later leap into burkistan and finally become extinct. He points out that before the war the Negro was trustworthy and the honor of any woman of the south was safe without the protection of white men. Today a white woman scarcely dares to venture forth alone. Mr. Murphy says that not only the Negro is becoming degraded morally in the south, but also adversely. Physicians testify that he is more susceptible to disease than a few years ago and especially in plumery troubles. Pneumonia is almost always fatal. The position taken by Mr. Murphy is that in time the progressive class of blacks will tire of the intolerability of this country and return to their former affection, to teach their fellow blacks, while the ones left in this country will thus rapidly become extinct. We were indeed surprised to read that the above statements have been uttered by a supposed intelligent divine and more especially to be uttered 1870 the Sixth district, who is a candi- did the men who wore the blue in of the colored man and deserves given the miners all the law that motors of the Sixth district see to it returned by an increased majority. by an English Lutheran. Either this wise prophet is living in gross ignorance about the real condition intellectually or sociologically or he is so grossly blinded with his narrow prejudices against the race that he wont take statistics or facts as they really are. This divine of German extraction must have forgotten the long hard struggles that his ancestors, the Gauls or Celts, had during the middle age. He has forgotten how ancient Gauls which the Netherlands and Western Germany, which was conquered and annexed to the Roman Empire by Julius Caesar, 51 years before the christian era, and its subjects made slaves and some of them receiving the appellation of Franks or Freeman, from their union to resist the dominion of the Romans. Supposing that the death of the age some time assumed prophet had arose and lectured on the German problem and declared that they were unfit for civilization and was deteriorating for civilization. That prophet would be laughed to shame, and now after our race is only removed from slavery one generation, that yours has been removed perhaps one hundred generations from its slavery. Even today the intelligent is laughing at your utterances. You say that the honor of the white women of the south are not safe without protection. Such statements are not true, for any decent self respecting white woman is respected and protected as a queen, but on the contrary Rev. Murphy, how about the honor of the colored women of the south? Their virtue and honor is in many cases not safe even with protection among the white men of the south. You must remember that the white newspapers does not publish the assaults of white men, or (brutes as you might call them) upon our inocent and defenseless women. Amalgamation proves this. Then again Ms. Murphy, all the alleged crimes and acts laid at our doors are not true, and could be proven so if proper investigation was allowed. And now about physical degration or dying with plumony troubles. Don't worry about that for every one that dies of the pneumonia --- 6 The above is a true likeness of Hon. B. F. Corroll of Bloomfield. Iowa, republican candidate for state auditor. He is a very able, strong young man, in the prime of life, honest and highly respected where known; was a member of the Iowa State Senate where he made a valuable member and a hard worker. He is a friend of the colored race. in the south today, there are ten black babies born in St. Louis, Mo., alone so that method will not rid America of her sable sons, who have bled, died and freely offered their blood to appease the British wrath and cement our Union. They have made the white people of the south rich with their labor and toll for 340 years, getting nothing but a piece of bacon and lots of hell. They have made it possible that you foreigners can come across and reap the benefits of a prosperous nation. We did not come to America on our own accord neither are we going away, but God being our helper we will stay here and fight it out on this line. Urge your neighbor to vote against anyone who belongs to the party that Tillman does. Next Tuesday is the day for the voter to hit Tillman and his party a knock out blow. The above is a true likeness of Iowa, republican candidate for state strong young man, in the prime of where known; was a member of made a valuable member and a haired race. There was a new lodge of Masons set up in Seattle, Washington under Iowa Juaisdiction. The officers are F. T. Anderson, W. [M]; S. A. Thorn, S. W. J. T. Cayton, J. W.; A. Grant, Secretary. I. L, BROWN, G. M. LILLY WHITE PARTY DENOUNCED. President Roosevelt would not for a single moment think of tolerating the action of some of the white republicans in the south. Below we publish a letter written by Gen. James P. Clarkson, formerly of Iowa but now of New York, who is one of the best friends the race has: Gen. Clarkson, who became familiar with the Negro vote of the south during his management of political affairs for president Harrison, was present some time ago when the president was called upon by the delegation of prominent colored ministers. He took part in that conference, and remained after the callers had gone, to discuss some things with the president and Postmaster-General Payne. Since that time Mr. Clarkson has been writing some letters. One of them is as follows: New York, Oct. 13.—My dear Parson: I am glad to have your letter. I need no thanks for what I did in opposing the "Jim Crow" party in Alabama and other southern states. No self-respecting republican can tolerate any such attempted departure from the cardinal doctrine of the party. The president has no sympathy with it, and you may assure all your friends and your face that he is as sound on the doctrine of human rights and manhood suffrage as I am. I shall be glad to hear from you whenever you have anything to communicate. Sincerely yours; "JAMES S. CLARKSON." Mr. Clarkson's letter was addressed to a prominent Negro politician in North Carolina, and was read on Friday night at a mass meeting of Negroes at Raleigh, called for the purpose of protesting against the exclusion of Negroes from the recent republican state convention. The movement for the exclusion of the Negro from republican party affairs originated with Senator Pritchard, and was thought at the time to have had the approval of President Roosevelt. In view of the president's alleged statements to a delegation of Negroes who recently called upon him, and in view of Mr. Clarkson's letter, it is felt by republicans here that much of Senator Pritchard's work, upon which he had built high hopes of republican ascendency in North Carolina, had been undone. White men who had begun to openly or secretly affiliate with the republicans in the state are showing of Hon. B. F. Corroll of Bloomfield. State auditor. He is a very able, of life, honest and highly respected of the Iowa State Senate where he worked worker. He is a friend of the evidences of weakening because of the revelations of Gen. Clarkson and the alleged utterances of the president. The belief strongly prevailed in North Carolina that Senator Pritchard had acted throughout the with the full approval of the president, or at least without the disapproval of the chief executive. M. B. Hon. W. B. Martin, Secretary of State, who is a candidate for his second term. He is faithful, deserving, honest, hard working and painstaking man. He was a member of the Iowa State Legislature and made a good record. The republican who fails to vote fails to do his duty. The greatest thing done by the democratic party since the civil war was the moving out of Kelley and Coxie's army. Every voter should remember that every northern democrat in Congress votes with those who are trying to disfranchise the Negro. The success of the republican party this fall means the assurance of republican principles and policies. It means protection to American labor, it means sound money, it means the extension of American commerce and it means equal rights to all. Subscribe for Bystander. ```markdown ``` No. 21. WITH OUR CHURCHES The pastor attended tee Iowa Baptist State convention at Pella and reports better times ahead for the colored Baptist of the state. The services at the church last Sunday were well attended and a growth of interest in Sunday School and Young People's society is no.ed. The prayer meetings during the month of October have been well attended; the average being about fifty, Rev, Bates prescheduled for us Oct. 29. The services for next Lord's day are as follows: Covenant meeting and Lord's Supper, at 10:30; Sunday School at the close of these services. Young People's meeting at 6 p. m., a special program has been prepared. 7:30 p. m. the pastor's subject will be "The Valley of Ackor, Read Joshua 7th chapter. All invited The prayer meeting next week will be held Tuesday instead of Wednesday night. T. L. GRIPFITH, Pastor, M. E. CHURCH. A financial rally will be given at the church Sunday for the purpose of raising money to build a church, as our present quarters are too small for the congregation. Program at 3 o'clock p. m: Song by congregation; Prayer by the pastor; Song by Rev. Winshub's choir; Short talk by Rev. McCraven; Twelve minuets talk by Atty. J. L. Thompson; song by choir; twelve minuets talk on "Duty" Atty. I. E. Willamson; twelve minuets talk by H. R. Wright; song by choir; the Collection; twelve minuets talk Atty. J. B. Rush; twelve minuets talk Atty. S. Joe Brown. O. A. JOHNSON, Pastor. ST. PAUL Mrs. Addie Murphy, the splendid little evangelist, will preach for us Sunday and also the following Sunday. Rev. Newman, an excellent evangelist, who has recently come to us from Alton, ill., will have charge. Rev. Newman deliver a fine sermon Sunday morning to a large congregation. At 7:30 the pastor preached to the usual packed congregation from the subject "The Ethics of Fleasure. Mr. Holt's large choir is doing nicely The Sunday school under Supt. Shepard is a young theological seminary, and the young men and women who flock there Sunday after Sunday verify the fact that the school is well managed. An industrial class composed of young girls from the age of 10 to 10 will be organized at the parsonage Saturday afternoon. Mothers send your girls. H. S. GRAVES, Pastor. MUSCATINE NEWS A surprise donation party was given Rev. Peterson and wife by the members and friends of A. M. E. church last Monday evening. Remarks were made by Miss A. Phoenix, Messrs. I. P. Johnson and Wm. Shackelford. Rev. Peterson responded in a pleasing manner. Mr. Edward Groomes is on the sick list. Mrs. Rosetta Watson, who has been visiting friends in Oskaloosa and Washington since conference, arrived home last week, reporting an enjoyable time. The trustees of the A. M. E. church have been empowered to erect a suitable building on the rear of the church lot for holding entertainments. Charles Lee of Buxton is visiting relatives in this city. relatives in this city. Class no. 1 of A. M. E. Sunday school will be opened pleasing concert at the church Wednesday, November 5. Refreshments will be served. Admission, 10 cents. They deserve their patronage. Mr. Fairfax is reported sick. Mr. Wm. Woodson has moved his family to 118½ Chestnut street. Wedding bells will ring next month. There is nothing doing, consequently not much news. OTTUMWA NEWS. Master Orie Gooch is on the sick list. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. Presiding Elder Malone delivered the morning and evening sermons and Rev. Gordon delivered the afternoon sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Davenport spent a few days in our city visiting with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton. The Art club met with Mrs. Harry The Art club met with Mrs. Harry Owens. Miss Mabel Harris is very ill at the hospital at this writing. HOMESEEKERS' EXCUSIONS AND SOUTHWESR, Via the North-Western Line. Home- seekers' Excursion-Tickets at greatly reduced rates will be sold on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. November, 1903, to April, 1903, inclusive, to the territory indicated above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Resciling Chair Cars and "The Best of Everything." For full parties, laws apply to agents Chicago & North Western Ry. ———SE | Ponisanne syanr rama nena means Sauangdannr noc a oa rane oe Bempt Faren oF var nomr wOMRTGE MWe onsxo wooce or tows, 4.7. 84. te ee PERMA OF SUBSCRIPTION Ese B ‘il enbscripitoa payabie in trance, ¥._L, THOMPSON, EDITOR, J. H. GHEPARD, MANAGER. ‘end mover by pow. ce order, mover ode, seaproos of drat, 0 toe Towa Brave BYETAx: pom Pebaing Company, "Gemmmunicationa mst be writen oo one 80 ote paper oaly abe of interest tothe uD Ma eBrerity athe soa of win remember We wnat rian relected ADORED, eR dene scrompanied by postage tam, ‘averting ratce fr dlplay_ Adds ‘oceats per fnch, for each insertion, ‘Three to six months contract 15 cents er inch. Local advertising 10 cents Ferline for each insertion, counting Hoven words to line. For churches fend secret societies where admission is eee ae of the above nen Tales. For professional, legal Gnd sunocncement cards, yearly com frests and etc. terms are given on ap plication. “All advertising is to be Said in advance. ‘We are prepared to do first-class job wens Tea eee hel our eck te aeneuateed.. ‘The Iowa Stare Brstaxpre is the eldest Afro-American journal publish odin Towa, Is was esjablished in 180 Gnd isread by nearly all the colored Greple ot ors, | We have correspon: ja ia the following towns: ANDI. cose ee eee ees Miss May Davia Buxton.....-.......J. T. Washington icdee Bepts...ine a ©. Maras HOR. seesveceseese eevee Ae Bush Davenport...........-Miss Flay McGaw We Madison.....Mra. J. D. Underwood Keoknk...........-Mise Artisha Fields ‘Mt, Plessant....-.. .Miss Iona Mason ‘Museatine.............Florence White Marshalltown. ..........-H. C. Walker Muchakinock.......Mra, Pearl Thomas Oncsola.........--+.--Mrs.G. IL Wade ‘Oskalooas......Miss Lizzie Blackburn Dttumwa,......Miss Florence Downey Rock Island.........Mrs. C. J. Toliver Sioux City.......-...--Mias Etta Grant ‘Those having news items please re- MPEP ERE SR eee nae eee. ; WONDERFUL DISCOVERY 3 D OX MARROW _Scleailic American, Buber aciiejrostsyah tennatee MUSH £ Co eto Hew York ae | rh | vm LATEST | . nH ! ‘Wheeler & Wilson | MAS ADVANTAGES CONTAINED IN| | MO OTHER SEWING MACHINE, SSS oruracu: See ele BiG oe ——— "ne. 9° —— 7 a en daneres WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO, ‘72 und 74 Wabash Ave. 3 HICAGO, ILL. ‘Teal Odies, 212 Locurt Bt, Des Moines = Magia, jit, Oct. 30.—After @ dispute (Mithila “landlord; Wiliam Theis, Mayet tha way to care for fancy cattle, Menset Lato attacked Thale with © sgpichtery. "Tacte fred ‘one ‘shot at s Rest SAS odeed te the brea (aoe [et mm ene cease et 8 ver Went for Thole, charging Rim with Sumengt te /RIL Thats wan. arte whe que bende for $1,600, : Tie bes mata tat fre hoe os HAPPENINGS IN ~~ AANKEYEDOM What Has Been Going on During the Past Week, PRAIRIE CITY BANK ROBBERY pone hca loca tool Eralete: City Octs' £er--Foer Of (Rte ‘unmasked men attempted to rob both the Zachary bank and the State bank of Prairie City-at this place last eve- ning. The first attempt was unsuccess- ful, owing to the fact that a might watch who sleeps in the rear of the dank awakened, and, getting up, struck ‘a light, scaring tne men from the build. ing. ‘The watch looked about and saw no one and decided that he had deen unnecessarily alarmed. ‘The rob- bers went trom the Zachary bank about 1:30 a. m., to the State bank of Prairie City, about a block away, and forced open the front door with a crowbar. In front of the bank while they were at work upon the door the night watchman, Alex Elskin, came upon the men and asked them what they were trying to do, He was con- fronted with three loaded. revolvers and told to keep mum on penalty of Ris life. “Five shots were fired to frighten the night watchman and the robbers broke open the front door of Little & GNI's hardware store and Fused the marshal Into the bulldige: where he was kept under guard until after the robbery bad been commit- ted. Dr. SB. Gidford, a dentist, and Dr. W. P. McConahey, a practicing physician, who room ‘ina bullding across tho street from the bank, were awakened by the shooting and rushed to the windows to see what was the matter. Dr. Gidford started to shout an alarm, but was quickly silenced. A loaded 44:caliber Colt was presented to his face and he was told that his life was Worth much less than "30 cents” if he uttered a cry. While the rob- ery of the bank was being committed the nig.t watch stood powerless be hind the barred door of the hardware stoor, and the doctors were required to Keep thelr place in thelr rooms under penalty of being riddled with bullets.” No one else knew of the rob- bers until after the men had made their escape toward the southwest. It was 1:80 this morning when ‘the altercation occurred between Night Watch Eiskin and the robbers. For three hours the men worked at the safe In the State Bank of Prairie City. Bight explosions were distinctly heard by the three men who were held under guard. Shortly after 4 o'clock this morning the robbers succeeded in get- ting into the bank safe and looting it of every dollar In cach. The sum total of the haul is $3,500, of which $500 was fn silver and she balance im currency and gold. Not a dollar was left in the safe except the pennies and nick els. ‘There is absolutely no clue to the Identity of the robbers. The impres- sion prevails here that the deed was committ~d by Missourians, who rode across ihe owa line and had been hiding -or severe! days in the brush southwest of this city along the Des Moines river. The robbers took a couthwestera direction from this city. Neither the night watch nor the physi: claus who were held under guard were able to give a description this morning of the men who had committed the crime. ‘There were at least four men and Dr. Gldford is of the opinion that there were five. Two men remained on the outside to guard the prisoners, While the other two or three men worked on the safe in the bank. The safe Is valued by the officials of the bank at $150 and 36 a total wreck. It eee PETERSON MURDER CASE. ‘grand Jury Decides Evidence is. In sutficient for Indictment. Des Moines, Oct. $1.—The grand Jury nas completed ts investigation or the Peterson murder case and no indict ment will be returned.‘ The county Suthorities were 0 hopes that addi onal information would. be secured, making more or less of a case than that which was worked up at the pre Mminary hearing of Tom Lewis before Justice Aylesworth, but no information Of value was secuved. John Peterson, his wife and daughter, and members Of, the local constabulary, including Detectives Eli Hardia and Night Cap- tain Al Miller, testified before the grand Jury and the entire story of the Thurder was gone over, but the mystery fs still as dark as ever. It developed during the hearing that the grand jury began its work at the instigation of John Peterson, the fath- ferof the murdered eaildren.” He test fied that he bad veen so bothered by the repeated visits and inquiries of Alleged detectives and Hawksbaws that he wanted the matter sifted and setted once até for all, so that he brought ‘what evidence there was be forg the grand jury. But the evidence ras not sufficlent to warrant an indict iment and tose will be returned. The grand jury will commence an Investigation of the Mabel Scoteld mystery next Wednesday, tre cay af ter election, and will give every” per Son who kaows austhing concersing the case an opportunity to testify ‘The simmons is general. What the jury wants is evidence, and every per Yon will be heard if the testimony Is at all material. ‘The grand jury hopes fo make # report on the Scofeld case hefore it adjourns on December 24. CONFESSED BUT NOT INDICTED. | Mies Liddy Goes Free After Saying nety, Sues Eieec re” Dubuque, Oct. 31.—The report of | tne Dabugue county grand “Jory oc. casioned universal surprise fm the case of Miss Delia Liddy. who confessedly murdered Ler S-weeksold baby by ouring earbolic aclé down ite throat. The woman old not deny her gullt. but to the utter amazement of the court and the publte, the grand Jury refused to return an Indictment and the Judge ras forced to liberate her He took Sceasion, however, to score the Juty for thelr action. Found Dead In « Slough. We Dodge, Oct. 29.—Carl Underbure, ‘a youne farmer, ilviog five miles north of Humboldt..was found deed in a slough near bis home. He was lying eae ree fm ‘Unreo | inches: ioe pee Sri a “thocant thet qi aged fel face forward | tae } | 8a | to death. eee |: Geet! wpe, His amar ty SHORT COURSE FOR FARMERS. Gtate College at Ames Has a Novel pean: Ames, Oct. 30.—lowa State college, department of agronomy, has concely- ed a novel idea. It will hold a short ‘course school for corn and live stock [Judging at the college near this place January 5 to 17, to which the farmers ‘of Towa are cordially Invited w av ‘tend. Following is a portion of the an ‘nouncement: “Bring samples of your corn and other farm seeds. They will prove of Interest to your fellow farmers and ‘will be of the greatest value to the ‘Btudents and Instructors in the school “The beat samples of all the lead. ing varieties of corn from the greatest breeders of this and other states will de on exhibition, and will be used Ip the cor judging classes, “This immense collection of choice corn will afford an unusual opportun- ity to compare the different varleties and study thelr characteristics. “The best known and most succes ful live stock breedcrs and corn grow: ers of Iowa will attend this corn School, You will have an opportunity to meet these men and coufer with them on live farm topics. “Regular classes in corn judging will be held every day. All who de Sire to do so may enter these classes and make a sratematie study of corp with the revised score cart “Those wishing to become expert com fdges, qualified to judge corn at county fairs and exposiions, will have an opportunity at this corn school to prepare themselves for the work. ‘An examination will be held at the Close of the schoo! and cor judgivg certifieates will bo issued to those who prove themselves proficient “Do not fail to bring ten ears of your best corn and come prepared to stay the entire two weeks. “Important and fnteresting points regarding the selecting, storing and breeding. of seed cor’ will be pre: sented by prominent seed com brecd- ers of Iowa and by others. “In order to encourage the improve. ment of corn, frienas of the agricultur- al college have offered liberal pre miums which will be awarded to those who stand highest in the corn judging examinations which will be iteld at the close of the corn judging -school. “Premiums will be awarded for the best ten ears of yellow corn, and also for the best ten ears of white corn ex- hibited by those in attendance at the cheat chuven ia corn faaaing.” WAS COMMITTEE PACKED? Miss Deighton Asserts Speaker Eaton Was Unfair. Des Moines, Oct. 30.—Miss Daisy Deighton’ of Shenandoah, who had charge of the qual suffrige lobby last winter, in the state convention of equal Buffragists here yesterday, ascribed the defeat of the resolution for the sub- mission of the question \o Speaker Eeton. She charged that he packed the house committee agatust suffrage. She declared that Representative Sweet of Bremer couny bad told her, during the session, that he had come to Det Moines for the express and avowed intention of making a record Against, woman suffrage in order to “square” himself with his coustituents, and that he proposed doing it. Yet he was made chairman of the house com: mittee on constitutional amendments, in which Miss Deighton deciared the suffragists did not have a fair hearing. She referred to the fact that the propo- sition easily passed the senate and sald that it would have gone through the house, also, if the speaker had not packed the committee azainst It. ‘Miss Deighton, out of her experience. said that she thought the idea of the president, Mrs. Adelaide Ballard of Hull, that a man be employed to take charge of the Work in future legisla: tures, an excellent one. But she doubted if a man could be found who would be willing to do the work on @ Salary, and did not belleve one could be found who Would do it for the love of the thing. BEATEN UNCONSCIOUS. For $5 Tramps Brutally Maltreat ‘Charles Blorilanton ak Creaton. bpm og Bio peg ieyeAMae ageacarinn A ton, who was beating his. way across Se craez, "ae" Stair aa Sat Me tie anata eae ch ney ‘Be Ted foe ele Oa aes leet oar aig wale a ed he ote aa as pape earners saeiae ate. eae! fer acne Sea ie ante ne | money attempted to take it away from REeLaerss Gat eee Be dee ea me at eer ce" a es Be db tEaP Menten a oe 0 (ek waa Pa. ‘No Reversal in Equitable Bath Parlor Case. seins 9TH tie obit Hotenos; tn Be yess Sar Bet Ss Gis Sot eee ears een ae nn a oe Ea gaat ee co are Sage sgt Re SPL or Seated de Benak See ae eae ioren Rik Suse sone ot aera antes dae oe i arate or tees Bete er se Diener ea beer aaa Be, sare SP Snare ‘in the record and the judgment of beets at anita Q Up Tight as a Reum. ‘LeMare, Oct. 30.—In dhe distric’ | court Judge Garter granted perma Seat. injunctions “against the ain Seloonseepers of Remsen, niue miles from here Mrs. Nelle arens was the lala’ and was represcuted by Grit. hes & Sullivan of Slows City Her Husband comuaitted sulclde at Remsen en August 31. He was a hard drinker | hd sue blamed the saloortecepers for Eis vice ana commenced action agalnet them for #1000 damages Inthe dls tect court an0-also injunction. sus ‘he damage case le sl pending. The lorneys for the saloonkeepers prac really made no defense. “Triga’s Onion Crop. ‘Waterioo, Oct. 25. 8. Tries, the serlter of the agricultural supplement to the town papers, has been doing © Wate arming on he! etde ale year Sued amony other things vas: eights of an acre of red globe onions. He sold. the crop. this! weak to the ‘Waterloo ‘Fruit and Commission Co. the received testy cents more on the Soak thas "ran eld for, SSatels and hogan Flas eet we ma ra % ‘Trige, or at the rate of WIGS per acte | Faraway eyes sometimes are very |neer and deer, particularly if poe- eee meee nee Mae, Lotte By SEWARD W. HOPKINS, Author of “Jack Robblas of America,” “in the ‘Chine. Sea," "Two Ccntiemen of Mawall “On a False ‘Chargs." Ete, = | garetgt, 1988, 07 Ronan Bowsmn's Gome. 1 nad nee ith Grvlecourt, Dut ce i een sue we toca Sean tar creas f caus conta a i Sates ‘agar om te win excl 1'a cunt ana dat tus been ts ae eae Besa ence tas erase tee seed i teal tl ae ited noo Set eae a ae oe Bato Me en cue so a ee ate eu a Signorina Barlotti haf been suddenly Seer Ee rd it ee yas | lady is so great dat I baf insisted dat | sho remain quiet under de care of ae ee es tay cert a SO eee cion ee oe rae i Sarees ea sinew ee oe ar see eee eee an ee a ie ee es i grip ga oe en ee mate See i ate, Se ee Meet ee ee aca eae ate ees one See Se ae ae oo i ee i eo ee ee ete eo tee oe ae ee es acaies wir cy oo ee act ba photograph in his band I detected ev!- | dences of agitation in bis manner. oe sae Tee cae ta a | afternoon I visited 301 Mott street, | “I saw just what you saw,” went on era etc Soe eens ‘My breath was coming hard from a cece eee, a one site ae eee, eee ee es at a ee ee ee seer, een ot Oars om door was the sign, ‘Il. Tortoni.' 1 | saw Graviscourt get out of the car- One eS ee oe ee ces ge eae a ae SP ee mus | Graviscourt and Tortost was 8 long ee Se gens See et et ea pe Se eno oe are ra one a ee ae a Bee come | This news was so overwhelming oD he ges ere eae renees eee ee ue fas Set te renal orc acpi pee ee a a oe ee ee eee ee te rae ae eee a ee eran Conger aipeurg espa ene Sora es Seana ovet SNe alt ay teenth cha Se ee tea | Boon. Dilking was there, and upon estan sre ee Teale eae pecs A Nee oe ae mee tee see pee rele Be oe eae sey Sema ee ae Baa see ns ea et) It had evidently been saturated with ait, fort burged Wevealy, andthe Gomes “lcked upward ‘aa: ouly (os Bp of bestng o oan OS ‘and. Slenoring Bexiotth when she jan tie canon coming need We ‘gasped and bung balf fainting on the for ot ber tapers Thad left my seat and had drawo [nearer tothe proved fanide tho tap con Loew there was dll rope tal eld this In ite place, and down which the elt might alld with anton. 1 fron gious te cal to bor ice U sow an attendant of the circus—evidently tn Hallan~—touch a match fo thls rope fd the fame begun ts deadly work. Aposieatly {xan tay ouly eae we saw the act, and 1 aprang forward te felue the siecresnt, but he” Seay porel Mis © guuke de Oe creed At that moment I heard a deep voles nese me calling: "Nita? Nita? Hold fast to your bar! 1, Maubikeck, wil sare yours Teretog T'sow tre ton tamer at ine nowy ‘trea Tope nd ropurdins oC iced ands EC was Colne sxlaguten ie times "E steppad to Ein side and heed him. Together we fought” the devilish tang, ty "bande betng” overs Seeek, ual tae lower art or ike mee we fee toa oe ‘Above theve wan aH fame, and it wean rapidly ching its way” Coward ie trbeae “Hold this rope tight!” shouted the ilintaner is oe oo Tostinctively f setoad Wt, and ta’ ex ser wonont the washer tas wits ie Together wo piled at the charred fore, while, sfaubikeck climbed up vrards oxtngoleting the famee as be Sromresoed, Sesdclly «ot ant ta oi a ery Of horror ewept over tae pant tng excited crow: 1 inked apeard eoueciiae to aco either Meabibors oF Berlott tall deat To my_surprice_netther the tion tamer ‘nor Nite eotibttel| eng’ signs of having been biol. ‘Atove the Pour af the crows 1 heard. Bie toon cRltat" he. ened. “Nita Leap into my anne! ‘Do not edlatal t tam Dold yout" ibe gi, ebelcnt to Wis soca. an Getient str caer rane the Doralog trapeco outward: tn lavord and releasing the bar leaped squarely Jat Maubikeck (rough syace. His cut stretned bande auleed ev and’ eld berate Simultaneously with Nite's courege: ding tor come 1 ce? trom ae Goon “Mattgals shot!” come. one cried isd toe ery van, tntin ep es ond th ore to Geuen, ste aeene oe reseed and the center of cecateat tiored away from, us to fat point sere the wounded chewman tay ts Ses solutes” Meantvors’ aan de Seended with his halfalatog unde, tad bie raleed taniy beat ber oe dori, while s Sask of braney. that sous peresn heated tothe waive was hoo oie ue Get. her safely" home,” sald to major. "Dick, you stay and help the Tlontamer. tata going to see whet tas beppened to the Taen® can bo of any help?” T asked | wanker. | MSqvno are yout” he asked in reply | “Wilberton, of the Lotus Club,” I | answered. came wh us." he sald. “Perhaps You may be dite to bep to colts Gis Rouse mystery. The gal” fe sae monsted Uy seosien, ie wre sees te bl hac, ug cetaon Wee us foow. Guat with cs to ber bot Madeal Ol aot laters ioaiene Matonteg for me to follow, te fat tamer tod her avay, aad T Bllowed at | a respectful distance. He took her Eiut t) ber Geouintoon shir ba ef hero charge ‘of aa Gietene Taea bo foal ae rien, Nita le seed.” he sald wine wlll go Wo bey Deed’ Tin ao aciustowed to New Tort, You may Seiable (help us ded Be eooutee” eenins Ge Meswinies of what | nad seeon-iho Talian deine We Pope Tor future ervalgecee, T toot wee ot she trapere quces: OE Nita cane from her dressing sem: tte ae omnes oy ily talon rome, wee aned oe iy is Ge capes of maid tat oe ues be mee portant | eared ater ant tort of ep o Sautdos for” Malia” Open woman's face there was a look of Ine srstaat ‘a tt ae tad uaa nes Seutzat tae. departure of Nota, ela Maublkeck end meet But the ‘i [coos fecwerd tal wa ee ae | Hontamer, who placed her hand on Sie wen id 1 tr cosvaah e pete all and cit to the stent Thea | Hoctated abot accompanying. then, Dut. Maubiteck had ropestod is re fist that T should aaslt him, If pos Se fo wearer nomen of ae faerderoas tnimoclty wit wales the Ee ewe eeroensel, Wien Maublzeek spoke Nita turned dared Dotan we en sae “You afe the seatlemen ‘to 4p sistet In. saving ny life thask [Jon chy Yor tae great tisiaern Sore i ‘lam fn some person's way, and faleed the sors is dinovereds | shall, no doubt, be murdered. If you Sen bas a, Sor AO Se we ee fade" eee aa Ue that will always stir ‘the heart of @ man whose love is withheld trom btm bby. another's will, ‘Thirdly, I was Interested in the Mon-tamer. He impressed mo as be- Ing. no ordinary Individual—very alt- ferent from the average circus at- tache, aa was Barlottl heraelf, and Jn the evidences of ove that 1 had seen pass between these two, T had seemed to see a reflection of my own, and this clalmed my Interest, if nothing else. Fourthly, I had scen the act of the ‘man who had set fire to the trapeze ‘rope, and was, no doubt, the only bu man’ being, save himscit, who had ‘seen it. It became me, therefore, to ‘ald Maubikeck and Nita by using the knowledgo I possessed, and by iden- Uifying the mlscreant who had fired the rope, asceriain through bim his motive, or, if he had been employed to do the thing, the name of bis cowardly employer. One of the facts that I learned by this adventure was thet the stars of circus lived, when away from the slare and tinsel of thelr profession, much lke other people with plenty ‘of money to spend. Leaving the Garden by means of fone of the private entrances, Maubl- Keck bailed a carriage. It wos a good one, and was drawn by a team fof welled, sleck-looking horses, and I thought it was probably the one he tused every night for his own convey- fance, and wo all got into it. Maubi Keck’ and Nita sat together, and the old hag sat with me, with our Dacks toward the driver. ‘She was not a pleasant carriage companion, and I ‘would gladly have exchanged places with BMaubikeck. The old woman swayed back and forth, moaned, wrung her hands, and spoke flercely to Maubikeck, who told her with un- mistakable emphasis to hold her tongue. “L will explain this woman's ve hemence, Signor Wilberton,” sald the Vontamer. “Pacho Malignl ts a hard master and a jealous man. He allows no one but himself and those hired for the purpose to come near Nita Barlottl, Believe mo, this is the frst time ‘since we opened in Madison Square Garden that I have accom- panied the signorina to her hotel. Ma- Tignt keeps er constantly under his care, and this woman is employed by [nim to prevent others—prineipally | mrselt—from coming into the pres- ence of the sisnorina. ‘That we are Jenabled to be with her now is due “folely to the mishap which bas be ‘fallen Maligni. He may be dead at “this moment or seriously wounded. “That he ig wounded is certain, or he “would have been on hand as usual to take Nita to the hotel.” “And where does Malignt live?" + asked. “At the same hotel.” F (is We eontinnedy: ONE OF CARLISLE'S INDIANS. Elevator Man Assured the Red Man Was Thus to Be Described. ExSecretary of the Treasury Car- isle has his office in the Jobnson bullding. The other day he was rid: ing up In one of the elevators which —as 1s not unusual—was crowded. Tae exsecretary was in one corner, while in another was a full-grown Io- dian who, notwithstanding Mr. Car- isle's presence, was the center of at traction, "Who the dickens Is he?” some one asked of the elevator man, Just then the elevator stopped at Mr. Carlisle's floor, at which he, the Indian and some third person got off “Don't know,” sald the elevator man, closing the dgor with a bang and starting the machine on up again, according to the New York Times “May be"—and it was sald appar ently in all sincerity—“maybe he's one ot Mr. Carlisle's Indians you se often read about.” Sepiaatinnn o0 Seat Kiboeets ‘Two inventors who live in Stirling, Scotland, have invented a lifeboat which {s intended to become auto matically inflated when It is immersed in water. A spring is employed which is kept in a state of tension or compression by means of a strip or roll of paper, the tensile strength of wbica, as long as it fs dry, is suf cient to mainiain the spring in a state ‘of compression, but which, when it becomes wet by immersion in water, Immediately loses {ts strength to such ‘an estent that it is ruptured by the energy stored in the spring. The re ease of the spring causes the produc tion of a volume of gas from mate rials sufficient in quantity to inflate the boat. Sensation wil’ Ghamdenniex A few years ago Mr. Balfour, who has just succeeded to the premiership ‘on tho retirement of his uncle Lord Salisbury had some of bis prominent supporters from bis Scotch constitu ency a8 guests at a political banquet in London. Desirous that they should enjoy themselves to the utmost he directed that they be kept supplied with the finest champagne. In the course of the evening he visited them ‘and hoped that they were satisfac torlly served. “Weel,” was the response “for the food we ha’ no call to complain but we maun say we're a bit feesed o' these meeneral waters.” ‘The Church Athletic. The Ministers of Litue Falls, New York, having started a crusade ogalnst Sunday ball playing on the grounds that their parishioners were too sorely tempted to desert pews for we bleachers, the manager of the bai teem has offered the ministers permis slon to hold divine services on the diamond before play begins. While a game might be opened with prayer and a hymn of thanksgiving raised on the consummation of a home run, what could the ministers do to sancté fy astolen base? These knotty points may possibly deter the appointment of baseball chaplaina to the big leagues Rirde Fly and Sing. ‘Besides the skyiark a number. of other birds sing aa they fiy. Among thove are the titiark, woodlark, water peppet, sedge warbler, willow warbler ‘wad wale Ghat: Don't trust to your neighbor's com- sclence Ina horse trade, nor to his ‘wate if you expect to catch o train, 6T. JACOR'2 01; an ee where bronchitis bas be come chronic trom want of pron tweatment fm the carlier stages there {a nothing 20 good as Dr. Aurore Noenig’s Hamburg Breast Tea, tu sort Junction with which Is strongly oo ised the ase of St. Jacobs Olt ts ap outward application long the froat st ‘the throat, from close up under the chin to well down to the top of tne chest; the one remedy assists the other and as intended, they work te complete unlson. ‘The wonderful pen atrating power ef St. Jacobs Oil ees, bles it to reach ‘he adhesion ‘of for ign roatter, which lines the bronchia; tubes and which makes breathing more and moro diftcult As there a hestons become inflamed and enlarged St Jacobs Oll causes such atbeslons to break cway, making expectoration feasler and more free. Dr. Avsuet Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea, dra slowly and very hot, soothes and neale the parts, ts comforting asd auleting, stops the cough and relieves the breathing. Thin manner of reat ment (and there Is no other (wo rea, edles that will work togsther vo sue cesstulls) reachs: the dificult) tom the outside and tho Inside at the same time. St. Jacobs Off reaches the roots ofthe adhesion and assiste Dr. August Koenlg’s Hamburg Breast Tea ta clean {ng them; then both remedies act Ia unison tn healing and curing. The above remarks apply with oqual force Ip cases of asthma, croup, whooping cough, es. Jarged tonstls and all bronchial ates tlons. Every family should have st Jacob's Oll and Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Breast Tea always In the house in order that they may be promptly used tn tho first stages, Often tho maladies develop with wom erful rapidity ard complteations take plese with “eveil esldecnein ‘Man wants but little here below that he Is not anxious to get below co:t, ‘Geald head isan eczema of the walp—re fevere sometimes, but it can be cored, Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent ftorewulta, Ab any drag store, 60 conte, Once, in the course of a speech which was punctuated by interrup tions, in Parliament, John Bright was saying: “Personally, I do not tee] die posed towagewar against these Phill. Unes,” when an ‘unruly member of his audience shouted, "Hee-haw!” “It, however,” Mr. Bright continued with Out pause, “my friend at the tack of the hall will lend me one of his Jaw? I shall be encouraged to reconsider my attitude, In view of the bistore success of Samson when provided with a similar weapon.” ‘The Belfast magistrates once ane nounced that they would infict a fine of forty shillings on any person ex- pressing in public too warm a regard for the future state of any political antagonist. A policeman subiequent- ly came upon an Orangeman lying dignified ease in the gutter and mutter ing “To.” “To——." Apparently. he could get no further than the name ofthe destination to which he desired to consign somebody or something, s0 the constable with “a caso” in view, endeavored to help bim out. “To where with whom?” he enquired, bend- ing over the Orangeman. But the northern caution asserted itself. Ris: Ing Into a sitting posture, the Orange man gazed upon the officer. “Finish it yourself," he sald; "it’s too expen- sive for me.” ‘Gataad Beda Guinesville, Tex., Oct. 27th.—Mrs. ©. E Burton, formerly of Eureka, Kap- sas, has been at 307 Gladstone street, {is city, for some time. While here Mrs, Burton has been the means of Going much good by introducing to ber sick frlends a remedy which it teems 4s very popular tm Kansas, but which hbas not been very much heard of in ‘his neighborhood. It is called Dodd's Kidney Pill: and in every case where {t has been used {t has produced woo- derfal results. Mra Burton has good reason to speak well of Dodd's Kidney Pills, for they bare done much for her and her family. She says: “T must tell every: body what Dodd's Kidney Pilla have done for me cad for as may of m7 friends an have used them. “{ bad a very bad case of Kidney trouble for which I bad deen doctor ng for a long time without benefit. 1 saw Dodd's Kidney Pilla recommend ed. tried them and was completely cured. “My mother and my brother were ill and they took them and were toon ell again. : “Dodd's ‘Kidney Pills bave done ‘muuch for us.” Remember oid people's advice ones from experience and is worthy at being hearkened to. ‘Cures cronp, sore thront, pulaionars troa- biec"Monarth over pain of aay sore. DF. Fooma Eelecteic OH If son are bound to make a fool ef sourselt go it with all your heart. lowa Farris 44 Per Acre Cash, sascha, MULBATL, Bea OW 18 bac 3 ec Several bives of bees owned by Sal te tas ane ce Sa ts eae nee hee eo cae oe tet wine an te wl Sa as as eS EA) ca; Bw N. DOUCLAS $3 £8380 SHOES E a cme t aoaies ‘i Do ¥ iam Sse cnc $1,108,800 | Ee met pues : seine neces : a ee =—] oe i = cae ne ay ' & 5 a y oF | Mrs, Tupman, a prominent lady f Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with oman's troubles, tells of her cure by s. re ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Dean Mrs. Prvxnax:— For some years I suffered with backache, wre: beaving-dorrn pains, lencorrhesa, and falling of the womb. 1 ed many remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief. “I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. une, 1901. When I had taken the first half ‘bottle, I felt a vast im- prenibnt, and have now taken ten bottles with the result that I feel p & new woman. When I commenced taking the Vegetable Com- nnd I felt all worn out and was fast enpronching complete nervous tnproring every day, 1 Buly festa the enanea Feooeaas ‘every day. ly testify to the benefits received.”— HG Turuax, 428 West 80th St, Richmond, Va ‘When ® medicine has been successful in more than a million init justice to yourself to say, without trying {t, “I do not leve it would help me”? Surety you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discour- ed, exhausted With each day’s:work. You haye some derange- ent of the feminine. organism, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- }b1é Compound will help you just as surely as it has others. Mrs. W. H. Pelham, Jr., 108 E. Baker St., Richmond, Va., says: “Dean Mrs. Prxxnam :—I must say that I do not believe there isany pasle medicine to compare with Tydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Com Pound, and I return to you my heartfelt thanks for what your medicinghas done for me. Before A taking the Vegetable Compound I was so badly a off that I thought I could not live mu q longer. : The little work I had to do was 8 burden, to me. I suffered with irregular S) menstruation and Jeucorrheea, which caused ] an irritation of the parts. I looked like one who had’consumption, but I do not look =) like that now, and I owe it all to your wonder- ful medicine. j A “I took only six bottles, but it has made HAIR NNO Gor tint thre is sucha Tomale helper PINS at there is auch a female helper LU SIN ooo i" RS SAN Be it, therefore, believed by all who are ill that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i }medicine they should take. It has stood the test of time, has hundreds of-thousands ef cures to its credit. Women consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cheer- ly and without cost all letterr addressed to her by sick women. haps she has just the knowledge that will help your case— her to-day — it ‘costs nothing. ia"man, it may be said, had made dy of the pets of fashion. pow srou, YOUR CLOTHES. ‘Ruse Bleacbiog Bluo and keep them jas mow. Ail grocers.” 100 8 package. doth Just and generous in overy- you do. 08k WHO HAVE TRIED tT er URI Ge ae on far 10 cents, “Other branda ‘only i2 07. ey and poor relations are the Toots of some evils. ‘Stops the Cough and Bone ‘Orr tne Cold tive Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price2se. fe may mean all right and yet be AMLIN'S WIZARD OIL HEADACHE gee eerie ete SSALESMEN Mast $10.00 DAILY art Frank hiinae a Gag Bae 6 INVESTMENT pret toeo Li Douglas es s,m "51,000,000 Common Stock. § $10 eat, Soldat Pa, f al rg lao ke Fu ee EP e een We, Be epee Be icicles te Wee A Ja sta ice WY eis case coe M Son $e tie pate te being bulls walcs : Sareea Be feet ernie at Btenin “opeckel ereetee Ty A 0% on “Es You b ate RTE TE wero OMERY WARD & 08. «< The lowest death rate in the world 1s that of Sweden, The annual aver ‘age for the last ten years hes beev 16.49 per 1.000, Russia has more Hebrews than any ottier nation fn the world. The num- ber is about 6,800,000. Superior quality and extra quantity iiust win, This is why Deflance Stare fs taking tao place of a othera, It you ee any wisdom lying arouné, pick it up. —"__ FOUR DAILY TRAINS TO ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS. Via Chicago & Northwestern Rallway. Letve Chicago 9 a. m, 6:30 p. m. (the Northwestern Limited, electric Hghted throughout), 8 p. m., and 10 p. m. Fast schedules. Most complete ‘and luxurious equipment in the West, Dining car service unequaled. For tickets, reservations and descriptive pamphiets, apply to your nearest tick- et agent or address W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, Il. It fs said haste makes waste, yet you seldom hear of a bustier beng in /* poorhouse, JONE TINT BUTTER COLOR makes top of the market butter. We blame others for what we often do ourselves. In tila we show how human we are. @00D TRACK, GOOD TRAINS, GOOD TIME. In each of these the New York Cen- tral fe not. surpeaned, ag thousands Oe ding. Tatton banma tie Ti eine Pas ety aod Ie to thelr advantage to use the New York Cen- tral which, in point of time, equip- ment, roadbed, dining car service and Set, erevcdces te awe meus Ge railroads of the world. Se a nas ‘cont auig| $0 ONGiES H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Giant Gortal piiton, tee orls ee Serie Mieaea Chialage of the New York Central's “Four-Track Bees A Russian is not considered of age uit be ie twentrale i cy pee Bc tinne Gran toe ear 22a eee ‘When a man has a black eye he usually tries to keep it dark. ‘Try me just once and I am sure to come again. Defiance Starch. At Last. ‘The landiady was speaking. “Mr, Branstoorm, how do you like your eggs?” “Hard boiled!" he cried. Until that ‘moment people had willfully mistaken his taste. Qualities That Make a Dog. “You never can make that kind cf 8 dog fashtonable,” said the expert. “Why not?” asked the novice in canine affairs. “Because,” said the expert, "he isn't small enough to be useless, stupid enough were ‘utterly worthieas os ugly enqugh be be interesting.” Other Treaties Will Be Taken Up Ahead of Those of Reciprocity. WHY CUBA STILL HOLDS ALOOF Te 16 Clatmed My the Coane That the United States Demands Too Much —Un- ste Sam Say Remain Toactive, Forcing cube G Mien. Washington, Oct. 29.—The fact re- corded in the news dispatches from Havana that President Palma has re: turned to Washington, the d:aft of the reciprocity treaty without his ap- Proval has not shaken the bellet of the officials here that they will have a treaty ready to submit to congress by the date of Its next mecting. "As soon as Mr. Quesada, the Cuban minister here, ‘receives the document he. will submit It to Secretary Hay. | Negotia tions will ‘then be continued on the basis of the orlginal arate. Generally. stated, the Cuban objec tons are based on’ the bellet that the United “States has demanded tnd concessions in the remission of di fes on all. products entering Cuba, ranging all the way from 10 to 80 pet cant, th return for a 20" per cent eit fon Cuban sugar and tobacco. coming Into the ‘United States. As the dit ference is one strictly of figures. and uot of principle, it is the opinion at the State department. that it can be set tied amnteably.. If not, and the Cuban government Tnsiste on terms that the State department cannot grant, the (we countries will ximply drift along with out any traee treaty of this kind. As Ciba will undoubtediy bo the principal sufferer itis. believed that. she. will be the frst to make another advance toward a treaty. ‘There has been an important change In the program respecting. the whole fabrle of Cuban treaties. “It had beer originally intended to perfect a reci- Dproclty: treaty before undertaking to eal with other relaons that must be defined by treay. As Tt fs now seer that the subject of reciprocity Is one that ‘WIN require considerable ime for Its disposition, “the governnn eve is about 0 undertake negotia tons looking to an ‘arrangement of am extradition treaty, which Is very mich heeded, inasmuch a3 Cuba threatens to become a sinkhole for American criminals. All the. navy ts. pressing for the coaiing stations promised un der the terms of the Platt amendment and the near approach of Culebran Maneuvers have. stimulated. the. de Sire us it has been shown that. such Stations would be of great, strategic value during the movements. There- fore the Cuban government. will be st once invited to ‘open negotiations. or this point. It is not expected that this fan be done without some friction, be cause there has been a growing dis- inclination on the part of the Cubans to the idea of surrendering coaling stations to the United States. Proper sites for coaling stations were select ed tentatively several months. ago b) ‘Admiral Bradford of the ordnance bu eau, who is directly in charge of naval coaling stations, but of the four points Selected, one, Havana harbor, las been abandoned from regard for Cu- ban sensibility. It is not likely that further sacrifices of that, kind will be ‘mate, and. the other threo points namely ‘Nipe, on the north coast, and Cienfuegos” and Guantanamo, on, the souti coast of the. Island, Will be a coci ae oriasent tae COLOMBIA AND THE CANAL. Washington, Oct. 28—The long ex pected response of the Colombian government to the proposition made by the state department for the nego tiation of a canal treaty on the lines of the Spooner act has reached Wash ington ana was presented to the state department yesterday. It is known that it is not altogether an unquall: fled ceceptance of the state's propos! tion. it is. frlendly and. dignified In tone, bu. opens up new topics for argu ment. Por one thing, the Colombian government now 1s entirely dissatisfied ‘with the small amount of payment to bev made to it. This ts "$7,000,000 Colombla wants at least $10,000,000. Moreover, the origiual proposal Toate ed to a walt of fourteen years before beginning the payment of annual re: tal, the amount of which was to be then fixed by mutual agreement. Colombia now asks the United States fo agree at once of a iuimp yearly pay: ment of $600,000. ‘The. Colombian government clings to its contention fat it has no constitutional authority {to allenate ny Colombian territory ‘and reiterates that the best It.can do fo meet the langtiage of the Spooner act, which Tooks to the perpetual con trol by the United States over the canal strip, {s to make a 100-year lease with a distinct stipulation that the ‘game shall be renewable by the United States at the expiration of the first century. AUTOMOBILIST SENT TO JAIL. He Caused the injury to Twonty-two Gane New York, Oct. 31.—Six months’ ine prisonment in the county penitentiary Was the sentence pronounced. yester- day by Citv Judge Kellox, of Yonkers, upon W. B, Raymond, an automobilist, who was arrested after his machina had been in a collision with a trolley car on Sunday last. The accident caused Injuries to twenty-two persons, who were on the car. ‘The occupants of the automobile escaped unhurt, Jos, H. Nagle, the motorman of the trolley car, testified at the trial that the auto- mobile crossed the track in front of the car three times within a short dis- tance, Raymond said that he hac crossed the track, and sald that hs had done so in order to afford those with him a better view of the river. He acknowledged that on crossing tho track he had failed to look back to see ft a car was approaching. The car came in contact with the rear of the machine and turned it over on its side. Judge Kellog, In sentencing Raymond, sald he was convinced that the euto- mobilist‘had been negligent and that he should be punished. Minister Wu Ting-Fang Commissioner, Peking, Oct. 27.—An edict has been Issued appointing Minister Wu Ting- Fang to succeed Sheng as commis- stoner of the-new commercial treaties negotiations, Sheng resigned this of fed to bury his father, who died last Friday, and to perform other filial duties, ‘When Alfred Tennyson appeared 10 the Oxford Theater to recelve his D. C. L. degree, it is said that bis disheveled ‘air and generally negligent state provoked the undergrauates into greet- fag him with the Inquiry: “Did your mother call you early; call you early, ‘Alfred. dear?” Ev a a NR f i {| : LBA i y Because fA i Ss “ Fié hl Bat yr f 5: Its component parts are all wholesome. i i i iz MU . o I S It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. hi i is, , It is wholly free from objectionable substances. iN It the best ly laxat vil the best family laxative Bes | FN It contains the laxative principles of plants. Mi i i\ It contains the carminative principles of plants. ni | It is pure. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which ere i “shit she j Tes genta: agreeable and refreshing to the taste, lt HA a All are pure, It is pleasant. P : Hy oo? Ail are delicately blended. ANI Tt is eficacious, ‘All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. i ; i It is not expensive. Its valueis due tour method of manufactureand to {Pf | NI] eis good for children, the originality and simplicity of the combination. Ke ul It is excellent for Indies, ‘To get its beneficial effects —buy the genuine, f f FAP | is convenient for business men Manufactured by t 5 (] It is perfectly safe under alt cireumstances. ; | | is used by millions of families the world over, ALIFO NIA iG Wi Up o Iki j] | Te stands highest, a0 a laxative, with physisians, i 7 Rh Rl ° i {Ifyou use it you have the best laxative the world i H i wrod San Francisco, Cal. i i Mi Produces: Louisville, Ky. New York, N. ¥- fh , | | YOR SALE BY Aut LEADIXO DRCOOISTS iy i rere ee ! Bose re sir te eR ToT re TTT CTE Ta TOE Sp ro DATEMTO SUES £00. Omahs, Xebr. | we etn? Penatoct fnnnrhinity PATENTS S2iz-s ftzstsecscstet | We Offer: Greatest Opportunity DROPS Y oir DiScmieny: cis | Ei uatara: fo Caowe wie canal vooere pore vas Sastre | Bae ye een IOWA REPS oman OPK Aro omar zany, | re Maas tebe diver he ams pi ees ope eee | ep eae fat eee as aeseate "De nud este, | eons tee he Berd Tate, DESMOINES Geena, ne Topacce y I ‘eeley miles |e eivee for particatars, | | EX A/ ROLE / TS Gre TE |X AC ‘THEFWNEST KEELEY INSTITUTE, | Colcinsi! om” || MADE BY THE MAKERS OF. __WTHEwest, __Des Moines, Nowa, | ate sent OWER: Big Wages is: Agents fea see i 9 ns tne ere | eam gh eal ee “ay eA eat Wat Tis gn ays | ae BRAD "AYP Series | yy aeeeaee ERS con fat Utes, a ee ‘W. STEBBINS MFG. CO., Lakeview, Mick. | W. N, U., Des Moines, No. 44,—1902. (2 STANBERRY NORMAL § | Attisdize oun, fs for Konus Ladies oid eationen i BND cre Scatiedesattenes Siar reece [LBURINES® COLLEGE, jas EERE eet | ee | FOR" TWO GENERATIONS | | oe INIMENT ‘| Ses MUSTANG LINIM \ HAS BEEN THE FARMER'S FRIEND AND A HOUSE- ‘i HOLD NECESSITY. PAIN LEAVES WHEN MUSTANG . LINIMENT ARRIVES —— FOR MAN OR BEAST CASE NO. 30,81%, \ C. E. Boles, Dealer In Grain and Feed; Address, 505 South Water Street ‘Akron, Ohlo—Cured In 1896. Mr. Boles says: “Ever since the Civil War T have had aftacks of kid ney and bladder trouble, decidedly worse during the Inst two or three years. Although I consulted physt clans, some of whom told me I was Yerging on Bright's disease, aud 1 was continually using standard remedies the excruciating aching jist across the kidneys, which radiated to the shoulder blades still existed. As might be expected, when my kidneys were fn a disturbed condition there was distressing and ineqnventent difficulty with the action of the kidney secre Hons. A box of Doan’s Kidney Pills, procuredvat Lamparter & Co.'s drug store, brought such a decided change within a week that I continued the treatment. The Jaat attack, and it was particularly aggravated, disap panne Cure Confirmed Four Years After. Four years later Mr. Boles says: Ir tho spring of 1896 I made a public statement of my experience with Doan’s Kidney Pills, This remedy cured me of terrible aching In the kid neys, in the small of my back, in the muscles of the shoulder blades, and in the limbs. During the years that have gone by 1 can conscientiously say there have been no recurrences o! my old trouble. My confidence Dosn's Kidney Pills is stronger thar ever, not only from my personal ex perience, but from the experience o many others in Akron, which have come to my notice.” A FREE TRIAL of this great Kid ney medicine which cured Mr. Boles will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Addrest Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 60 cents per box. ‘The Buffalo Commercial relates that an American woman, belonging to the nouveau riche, receatly met an ac- quaintance on the deck of an outgoing steamer, and announced, with great eclat, that she was golng abroad’ to have’ the dear girls’ (her two daugh- ters) portraits painted. “Why not in America?” queried the acquaintance. “On, Y've tried al, the American artists in vain. Now we're going over to see what the old masters can do.” To the housewife who has not yet become acquainted with the new things of everyday use in the market and who is reasonably satisfied with the old, we would suggest that a trial of Defiance Cold Water Starch be made at once. Not alone because it {a guaranteed by the manufacturers to be superior to any other brand, but because each 10¢ package contains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds contata Dut'12 ozs, It's safe to say that the lady who once uses Deflance Starch will use no other. Quality and quan- iw svust win, A story fs told of the late Professor Snell, of Amhurst College, which re Igtea how he once asked for a defiat- tlon of the solar corona from a mem: der of bis class In astronomy. ‘ho young man, after a good deal of hes: itation, and a dread consciousness of impending failure, plunged desperately into the statement that he did know what the corona was but had forgot- ten. The professor turned to. his class with @ tragle gesture, “What an inedloulabte loss to science!” he ex claimed with emotfon; “that the onl: man who ever knew ‘what the sun's corona Is has forgotten!” Mrs. Beatt Siddons was once play- ing Juliet at the London Haymarket ‘Theatre, when an amusing unrebeare- ed incident occurred in the last act, Parls was duly slain and Juliet lay stretched upon her bier. Just then some of the acencry caught alight fsomehow, but some of the men, from behind soon extinguished tt. Juliet, with commendable ‘presence of mind, did not move an eyelftl, but the corse of Parls was nervous, ‘Ho ralsed him- self to a sitting posture, then got upon his foet and fled from the stage. ‘The danger being removed, his courage re- turned, and the audience was afforded the pleasing spectacle of a corpse crawling along the stage from the wings to take up the proper position fon the’ Maat Corti. In an article of renriniscences, Mary Stuart Boyd says that the late Bret Harte nover obtruded his personality. He also had a dread of people regard ‘ing him for his work only, not for him- self. “Why didn’t you tell mo {t was ‘Bret Harte who sat next to me at din- ‘ner last night?” wailed one of socle- ty's smartest young matrons, in a note to her hostest, the morning after a largo dinner party; “I have always longed to meet him, and T would have boon 60 different had I only known who my neighbor was.” “Now why can't a woman reallze that this sort of thing is insulting?” queried the au- ‘ther, to whom the hostess had forward- ‘ed her friend's letter; “if Mrs, — talked with me, and found me unin- teresting as a nian, how could she ex- pest to find me interesting because 1 ‘was an author?” ‘Beware of Olntments for Gatarrh Thar Contata ‘Mercury, nell ands Shamlnaly aca whole syaeera ‘Bods repios shovid ever be usm exoepe oa Beer oa imiago hey wilido ix toncond ta tho good ‘You Rtsctured oy Fe. Gheney & Go, a eee! 0 morvary, nnd Is takced inveroatly’ acting airectiy upon tho blood and gous uriuews of tho ayntem. 18 busing Hetty Gatareh Cure beaureyou got moganulve Tein taxan toternaily,sna mado fh Toledo, Obl, ec ean eon eecege o "fuai's Pomlly Pits ato tue Yost, Sontiment {swell enough, but senso is better. aci9,gna [Toul ever be bothored with con stipation Hovery one know how anturally muickly Burdock Blood Bitters regu eS eT Sarat Oe Cotton lands haying an area of 270,000 acres have been purchased in ‘Louisiana by Cleveland capitalists, GOVERNOR OF OREGON Uses Pe-ru-na ftw: In His Family For Colds fpf and Grip ee Rah ges ra ae ey ‘ ~ Ng THERES NO_USE ARGUING ‘Defunce Starch te the very best Starch adie, Waa tect Hundreds will testtty w yf ay Tey & once youre : Sq os We rantee satisfaction or tock, Ff uote ee Deliunce Surch to abechtaly fee from chatkes BE prce Amhes the clothes ook bet and wil act ret thems a ee peel pericope es if Lee You get of any other brand, YZ re is v3) THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., pale OMAMA, NEB, PN , eX . Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic to the lacitic. Letters of congratula- tion andcommendation testifying to the morits of Me ru-na as a catarrh remedy are pouring in from every State in the Union. Dr, Hartman is receiving hun- dreds of such letters daily. Allclacses write these letters, from the highest to the lowest. ‘The-outdoor laborer, the indoor arti- aan, the clerls, the editor, the statesman, the preacher—all agreo that Pé-rwna{s the eatarch remedy of the age. The stage and rostrum, recoguizing catarzh fs their greatest enemy, are espectall enthusiastic iu theie praise and testi mony. ‘Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely freo fromcatarrh, Ca- tarch is well-nigh universal; almost om; nipresent. Pe-ru-na is the, only abso: lute safeguard known. A‘ cold is the beginning of eatarrh. ‘To prevent colds, to cure colds, ia to chent catarch out of {te vitiis. "Pe-ru-na notonly cures: tarrh, but prevents, Every household should be supplied with thia great rem: edy for coughs, colds and 0 forth. ‘The Governor of Oregon is an artent He who never tires never knows what he is capable of doing. “A dose ta titne saves liven.” Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup: nature's remedy (or coughs, colds, puluouary diveasce of every ae eee It we could only reviso the proof hoot of life how gratifying It would 2. STEWART DROS. CO. COUNCIL BLEFES fake Gouge New, fatey Soap, Temanhe Slothes witbout rubbing, "hey Ite AU grocers ‘The truly honorable man will never commit @ questionable act. ee ee | Bome grocers say they don't keep De- nance’ Starch becuse they have a stock Inhand of iz oz brands, which they know fcaninot. be old {oa customer. who. has ‘ghoe used tho 18 oz. pkg. Deflunce Starch for same money. Bonds of matrimony pay good div! ‘dendr—to preaches. ‘RORITOE OS Sr ay) Sen ee Sanally: in the house. In areocsnt ley ver to Dr. Hartman he says: STATE OF ORKGON, ye: Exxcutive DepARTMENT, Sarum, May 9, 1898, The Perune Medicine Co, Columbus, O.+ Deut Sirs—I have had oecusion to use your Pe-ru-na medicine in my uy, for colds, and:it proved to bean excel- lent remedy. Ihave not had cocasion to use it for other ailmeuts. Yours very truly, W. M. Lord. It will be noticed that the Governor saya he has not had occasion to use Pe- ‘ru-nafor other ailments. Thereason for this is, most other ailments begin witha: cold. “Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cure cdlda,he protects his family againstoth- orailments. rials eee pee og athe ely. in the United States shot do. Keep Pe-ru-nainthe house, Use it for coughs, colds, la grippe, and other climatic affections of winter, and there will be no other ailments in the house. Such families should provide themselves with a copy of Dr. Hartman's free book, entitled “Winter Catarrh.” Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. No man is hait as good as he ex pects hls danghter’s husband to be, Low Rates for Homeseekers! On the first and third Tuesdays of each month—One-way and Round “Trip—to the Great Southwest. Write for illustrated literature and particu- |lars. James Barker, Gen'l Pass. & Tkt. Agt, M. K. & T. Ry., St. Louis, | A man must not be too sure he te tng whole hoveae. or cata te a AF TOPs te For elilidren teething, softens the yume, reduces tw POMCMOSE FOUr GUty AUC sg BSS: to do tt. ‘AVOID FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS. ‘Uso the gemuine urs Bleaching Blue aad preserve your clothes.” All grocers, 100. An optimist Is a person who 1s say lofied' with What bo toes mat eet? Thomas Perkins has returned from an extended visit in Illinois. Wm Lee met him at the station and usisted him to carry his baggage to his home. Everybody is glad to see Tom and gave him a heart welcome home. Miss Vincent of Oskaloosa is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Ms. Maud Jackson of Mudhainkoin was an over Sunday visitor in the city. was an over Sunday visitor in the city. Revival meetings are a ill in progress at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. Bate of Illinois has been unable to be in attendance. The meetings are well attended and the interest is splendid. Attorney Geo. Woodson spent Saturday and Sunday in Buxton. Last Saturday they were selling splendid cooking apples at the store for twenty-five cents a tushel. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Jones were Sunday visitors in Buxton. That night Alba come often we are always glad to see you Mrs. Josie Meadows of Albia was in town Thursday. Last week's events in our city were marred by a little neighborhood disturbance, the participants were women, no serious damage was done to any one. Such transactions are extremely disgraceful and should be avoided, and not only injured the persons who take part in them but go a great way to injuring the good name of any town. Last Monday night Miss Alabama Cary gave a party in honor of her nineteenth birthday. A host of friends of the young ladies assembled at her home bringing many presents beautiful ul and useful. Buxton has to constables now one is Wm. Reasby, the second one is J. W. Riggs recently appointed. Buxton now has two splendid officers of the law who will attend to it that the mandates of the law are carried out. The sociable given last night by Mrs. C. C. Johnson at her home was well attended. Everybody came chicken hungry. The political mill commences grinding here the first of the month with Geo. H. Woodson one of the chief milers. Mr. John Moore a member of the Boxton Concert Band has just received his new bass n., and truly it is a peculiar looking instrument, but it will be one of the best instruments in the band very few bands have them. Shalton Jones has received his new Mueset, this is a reed instrument and has a fine tone. Mr. Jones will use it in the band just as soon as he looks it over and equates himself with a few of the mysteries about it. Mr. Add Brooks is to be the "Cello man." Add has just received a beautiful instruments. Mr. A. J. Jackson is having considerable trouble with a sort of a cancer on hand, he had two fingers removed it is feared a considerable portion of his hand may yet have to be removed in order to removed the trouble. The Willing Workers of St. John's church gave a reception Monday evening. Mrs. Newton Cary of Muchskinock is visiting friends in the city. Mr. L. Roberts who was hurt sometime ago by a fall of slate in the mines is able to be out The Mite Missionary Society of St. John's church of which Miss Susid Wilson is president is in a splendid condition and is doing good work both at home and abroad. Mrs. Mitchell who has been here visiting Mrs. C. W. Webb returned to her home in Des Moines last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyle of Burlington are visiting in Buxton. Mrs. Burtle Straus at whoes home they are entertained Lost Saturday a number of Rev. Meidenhall's friends gave him quite a pleasant to prize, everyone came happy and brought something good along with them for ministers family. Mrs. Maggie Nicholas was the promoter of the surprise party and conducted successfully, all who attended enjoyed a most pleasant time. Mrs. R. H. Williamson will leave Thursday for a visit in Chicago. Rev. Snyder, (white) of the Christian church of Creston, preached an excellentermons at St. John's church last Sunday evening. MT. PLEASANT NEWS. The members and friends of St. John's Methodist church gave a reception on the evening of October 21st at the A. M. E. church in honor of the pastor Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson, it being the first anniversary of their marriage, the two receptions were given as one. The programme was opened by a praper qf Rev. Bowling, a few selections were given by the choir, a welcome address by Mr. M. Mosley, an addresses were by H. Tansel in behalf of the official board, by Mrs. C. S. Grandiste in behalf of the Sunday School and by Miss C. L. Taylor in behalf of the I. K. S. Rev. Wilson in a very pleasing manner responded, after which the Stewardess Board assisted by several young men served the supper. The immense number present enjoyed themselves. Much praise is due Messrs. thackley and Burnett for the labor and time they expended in helping to make the reception a success. Quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church Nov. 6th. There will be a concert and entertainment Nov. 6 b. at the Methodist church for the P. K. C. The Ladies Literary Society met with Miss Maean and Taylor October 23rd. The following programme being given: Poyer, Vaina of Music, Mia K. N. Bark- kit, vocal solo, Mia C. L. Taylor, paper Music in the Mine, Mia y. M. Mason, an instrumental solo and vocal solo were given by Mr. L. and Mia Masean Mum 1 nelly who were visitors. The society adjourned at the usual hour only to return in half an hour accompanied by some of their gentlemen friends and with something that all like to eat to celebrate Miss Mason's birthday. The rest of the evening was pleasantly spent in vocal and instrumental solos, games and conversation. The refreshments were served by Miss L. F. Bartlett and C. L. Taylor. Miss Julia Bartlett who worked so zealously to help rise Miss Mason was equally snurplied when both were presented with beautiful literary volume Miss Bartlett's birthday was Get, 25th. Mrs. John Shapard has returned after an extended visit in Kansas and Illinois. Mrs. James Wike was in the city Sunday. J. L. Barnett came from Fairfield last week. Miss Ora G. Hedge has returned from Keokuk. Mrs. Wm. Pickins of Chengzo is expected in the city in a few days. The embroidery circle met with the Misses Bartlett this week. TUSKEGEE NOTES. Quite a number of new books have been added to the Carnegie Library, such additions are of great help to all. The school expects to get all of the dacon, syrup and beef as well as a number of other articles used this year from its own farm. The work on the new buildings goes steadily on Rockefeller Hall, the new dormitory, is about completed and the boys are moving in. The new coffee building is being pushed towards completion and the girls new dormitory is now a story and a half high. A. B. Mrs. Helena Downey of Ottumwa, the president of the Iowa State Federation of Women's Clubs, and one of the organizers of the State Federation. ALBIA NOTES Miss. Maggie Gordon and little son of Hilton was in town the first of the week. The young people gave a dance at the Masonic Hall Wednesday night. Mrs. M. Grayson of Hiteman was in town Saturday. The young people gave a party at the home of Mrs. Johnson Thursday all report a nice time. The M. M. Society gave a musical and literary entertainment at the home of Mrs. H. Snoddy Friday each member of the society brought one invited guest the number in all was twenty six present. The refreshments were served in three courses by Mr. E. Butler and Mrs. H. Snoddy, music was untainted by Miss Cora Thomas, address, by Rev. J. H. Farrabe restation and music Mrs. Anna Thomas, select reading, Mrs. G. A. Davis, solo, Mattie Snoddy, paper. Mrs. Elizabeth Grayson, Mrs. Mary Ward, sole, Mrs. B. T. Lewis, quasation Mrs. Minnie Johnson, remarks, Mrs. T. Thomas, Mrs. Susie Posed,鉴定; Miss Cora Thomas, Secretary; Miss May Davis read a paper to the society on missionary work. Mr. A. Grayson was in town Saturday. The Stewardess gave a social at the Masonic Hall Saturday night for the benefit of the minister. VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES TO NEW ORLEANS, LA. Via the North-Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold at reduced rates November 6 to 9 inclusive, limited by special extension to return until November 30, inclusive, on account of American Bankers' Conversion. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western Ry. JOHN L. THOMPSON, Attorney-at-Law. Practice in all the Courts in Iowa. Real Estate and Probate a Specialty.: ROOM 405 IOWA PHONE MARQUARDT BLOCK 9 9 9. New Fast Schedule to Denver. The Colorado service of the Chicago & North-Western and Union Pacific Railways was changed on June 8. The famous Colorado Special, which has been leaving Chicago at 10:00 a.m. now leaves at 6:30 p.m. arriving at Omaha 7:00 a.m. Denver 8:00 p.m. Colorado Springs about 10:30 p.m. This enables passengers to leave Des Moines, Iowa at 10:00 p.m. The entire train will be run solid between Chicago and Denver, with through sleeper to Colorado Springs. East-bound the train will be known as the "Chicago Special," and will leave Denver 1:00 p.m. Omaha 3:45 a.m. arriving in Chicago at 4:00 p.m. Accommodations are provided for all classes of passengers, the equipment including free reclining chairs, dining cars, buffet smoking cars, drawing-rooms sleepers and day coaches. The entire service to be as nearly perfect as modern and skillful railway management can make it. A second daily train for Colorado points leaves Des Moines, Iowa at 8:45 a.m., arriving at Denver the next day. Clubs and Club ...Women... Address all communications for these colon ns to the department address. Mrs. Helena Downey, President of the Iowa State Federation, 711 Bashaw street, Ot umwa, Iowa. This department will not be a satisfactory unless all clubs respond to the request for club calendars and items of interest pertaining to their club work. I shall give due attention to all clubs reporting to me. I believe this work will be beneficial to the members of the various clubs, as it permits of topical ideas of club work, thereby tending to enlarge the field of thought of those who follow the outline of the work of the different clubs. I regret to say I have heard nothing from a number of prominent clubs this month. The reputation and sometimes blame women get in both churches and clubs for "running things," is the natural result of the inactivity of the majority of the members. They complacently sit back on the cushions, while the animated ones are doing the work. This is unfortunate, for club work is intended for individual development. The easy going and in many cases, the backward ones need to be brought to the front. Otherwise the club serves to exploit only a few clever ones—a sort of a stock company, as it were, with a regular set of actors. On the other hand, if every member had something to do she would not only serve the club but serve herself. Real interest in a thing only comes by doing something for it. Doubtless every woman accepts club membership with good intentions, but soon finds herself pushed to the wall by the self-chosen few. But good intentions don't amount to much unless put into execution. There is a very-warm place you know, said to be paved with good intentions. OTTUMWA. With the early coming of the tints of the autumn leaves, there is always a rustle in the leaves of the club calendar, even though they are not of a russet tint. A number of clubs beg a active work this month and as a consequence club life is all aglow and on the alert. The Ida Wells club weekly meetings are of the most interesting character. Negro History is the study for the winter. The Benevolent club opened the season Oct. 15. Domestic Science is their study for the winter. Their first meeting partook of a social nature and no special program was given except the address of the president Mrs. M. A. Strother on "Household Economics." As was expected Mrs. Strother made the happiest kind of impression as a speaker. Her ease of manner and the unfaltering precision with which she finds just the word she needs are remarkable. Then her charmingly sweet air of genuine interest in her audience and her contagious enthusiasm are most attractive. Her address was full of deen thought. "It itse to me" said Mrs. Strother, "we can never teach our girls and women, too much of the necessity of the knowledge needed in the home. Our women are familiar with almost every art, except the art of fright living. It is time that we who have charge of homes realize that we are to blame for many of our most dreaded diseases by our ignorance of a few simple sanitary laws and the proper preparation of healthful foods. What must be first last and always are proper foods properly cooked." The subject for the next meeting of this club is "Proper food for school children." This club has applied for admission in the State Federation. The Art club held a pleasant and profitabl meeting Oct. 21. Roll call was answered by each member with a current event. An interesting paper on the "Effects of the club in the home" was read by Mrs. Harry Owens. Miss Mattie Jates sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Downey. The business of the meeting was short, the principle topic being to arrange to take up lace work which will be taught by Mrs. H. Owens. A paper will be read at the next meeting, subject "Embroidery as an art" by Mrs. Dodd. This club will also become a member e 'the State Federation. DAVENPORT The club women of Davenport realizing the strength and help to be derived from union, have decided to organize a city federation and there was a meeting held recently for that purpose, largely attended by representatives from the Silver Autumn Leaf, Violet, Toussaint L'Ouverture and Young Ladies Clubs, when a permanent organization was effected. The originator of the organization was Mrs. Ruth Richardson. The business of the meeting was the adoption as the Constitution on the By Laws. KEOKUK. The F. E. H. club is doing good and efficient work along the line of self culture. Their study for the winter is Civil government. A committee has been appointed on charitable work. MUSCATINE. The Dunbar club has undergone a reorganization and are now an independent club, not as auxiliary. They retained the same but their object and manner of work are different. LUGAS AND GLEVAND NOTES. Mr. F. P. Davis of Summerst Penn, moved his house to Lucas, In., this wife is improving in health. Mrs. M. W. Boy and daughter Mac were in Charlton Monday having teeth filled and other business. MARSHALLTOWN ITEMS. MRS. R. J. WRIGHT repent Sunday at Baxter attending the holiness meetings. Rev. Eisenon will preach at Saylor Sunday Nov. 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Brown entertained at lunchroom Mrs. Geo. Young of Des Moines and Miss Jesie Walker. Grand-mother, young who has been sick till summer with cancer of the stomach died the 28th of October. Rev. Burton of I avenport is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Young, Misses Jose, hine Huggard, Emma Smith, Jessie Walker and Margarite Ward enjoyed a delightful drive about the city Friday afternoon. The Blind Booie Concert Company played to a packed house at the Methodist church Friday night, everybody seemed delighted with the concert and also at seeing our old friends in the city again. Mr. and Mrs George Young accompanied the Blind Boone company as far as Marballtown. Miss Josephine Huggard niece of Mr. John Boone and Mr. Lang enjoyed a delightful visit with her friend Miss Jessie Walker. CLINTON BRIEFS. Owing to a full in the social world and a scarcity of news of which we could speak of a full knowledge nothing has appeared in the columns of the Bystander from this city in the last two issues. Jas. W. Cooper, who has held a position in a hotel in Morrison, Ill., for several months past, has returned to Clinton and taken a position in Mat. W. Nelson's barber shop, for whom he worked prior to his leaving this city. Rev. and Mrs. Russell were the victims of a surprise at their home Saturday evening by the members and friend of the Second of Odd Fellows instructed a class in the degrees of the order last Tuesday night. A pleasant time is reported by those present. Washington Dozier has returned home from a trip in Chicago. Rumor has it that he is looking after something more than business interests. A reception will be tendered Rev. Russell and family on November 15th by the members of his congregation. The event is looked forward to with interest. Mrs. Frank Cooper and daughter are visiting friends in Chicago. While there are no special meetings being held at the Second Baptist church, they are replying in an evangelist in the person of their pastor, who labored along that line for over eight years. The church is spiritually alive. On the 19th inst. at the morning service Mrs. Geo. Martin was converted and in the evening Mr. Bud Helm asked to be reinstated in the church, from which he had so long absented himself. The Ladies' society will give a social one night next week. An effort is on foot to organize a chorus choir of twenty voices for Bethel church on the third day of this week. The ladies of the Harmony club of Bethel church met Wednesday afternoon in business session. The stewardess entertainment Wednesday evening of this week is expected to be a pleasant affair. If our subscribers would assist the correspondents by contributing any little item of interest which they may have they would be more able to contribute to the items of interest columns to the better satisfaction of the readers. Do what you can in this direction. Give the correspondent your news. SIQUX CITY ITEMS Thursday was Halloween and quite a large number of parties were given in our city. The Ladies' Pleasure club was entertained by Mrs. Jas. Washington Friday afternoon. Cake and ice cream were served the ladies. The ladies of the Mt. Zion Baptist church will give a tented century Thursday evening, October 30th, at Faith Mission hall. It will be under the management of the Silver Leaf club. Rev. J. W. Jefries of the Mt. Zion Baptist church returned from the convention Friday morning which was held at Pella, Iowa. He reports a good, successful convention. Elder J. W. Malone, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, will be in our city Sunday to hold his quarterly meeting. Elder Mrs. J. W. Norris entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. E. G. Jackson and Miss F. Meredith. The Ladies' Improvement society met with Mrs. R. H. Early last Thursday afternoon. The sad news was received in our city last Wednesday of the death of Mr. J. W. Taylor, which occurred at Clarinda. He has been in the state hospital for the insane for the past year. He once served as deputy sheriff under W. C. Davenport and everybody liked him for his nice mammans, but he was not a good father. He leaves a brother, sister, wife and two little girls, France and Irene, to mourn him. They have our deepest sympathy in their hours of bereavement. His remains arrived here Wednesday evening. The funeral service was held at the A. M. E. church Thursday afternoon. Rev. E. G. Jackson officiated. The interment was in Floyd cemetery. The Old Maids' convention, under the management of Mrs. Etta Grant, was a grand success, and all who had been there were very highly. The ladies have been requested to repeat it over again in the near future. Mr. Albert Williams, who has been so seriously ill for the past two weeks, we are glad to say, is much improved. The entertainment given by Rev J. W. Jeffries and others at the Mission Monday night was a good success both socially and financially. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS FOR HOMESEEKERS On the first and third Tuesdays of November, December January, February, March and April, 1903, the Iowa Central Railway will sell excursion tickets for homesekers to points in the west, southwest, south and southeast at the low rate of one fare plus $2.00 for round trip, limited 21 days from date of sale. For fall particular inquire of any Iowa Central ticket agent or address A. B. Curtz, G. P. & T. A. Minnesota, Minn. HENRY GRAY HENRY GRAY Mutual Phone 1060. Iowa. phone 649. NEW TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN DES MOINES AND ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS. Via the North-Western Line. Beginning Sunday, October 12, 1903, new daily train service will be established between Des Moines and St. Paul and Minneapolis, Advance schedule figures, which are approximately corrected, show the northbound train as leaving Des Moines at 9:40 p. m., Ames at 10:45 p. m. and arriving St. Paul at 11:54 p. m., Minneapolis at 8:45 a. m., the return train leaving Minneapolis at 7:30 p. m., St. Paul 8:00 p. m., arriving Ames 5:45 a. m., 4:50 a. m. Pullman Standard Sleeping Cars and Free Recycling Gbair Cars will be run through on these trains between Des Moines and St. Paul-Minneapolis without change. This will constitute double daily service between these cities, the present day trains with through coaches in both directions daily (except Sunday) being continued, leaving Des Moines 8:10 a. m., arriving St. Paul 7:40 p. m., Minneapolis 8:10 p. m. and returning leave Minneapolis 7:10 a. m., St Paul 7:40 a. m., arriving Des Moines 6:40 p. m. ORIGINAL NOTICE In the District Court of the State of Iowa in and for Polk County. January 1903 Term. The Plano Manufacturing Co. Plaintiff, vs John Stetling, Defendant. To each of said defendants: You and each of you are hereby notified of the notice to the office of the Clerk of said District Court of Polk County, Iowa, the petition of the plaintiff aforesaid, claiming of you the sum of One Hundred and Eighty-six & 88-100 Dollars. ($188.88) as money justly die from you, with interest on said amount at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, from the 6th day of March A. D. 1901, for the unpaid judgment rendered against you and one Clark. For the judgment against you and one Clark, as of Wyndotte County, Kansas, on March 6, 1901, and alleging that said judgment is still the property of said plaintiff, past due, and wholly unpaid. Further asking that a writ of attachment issued against your goods, rights, property, credits, and choses in action to secure said claim, interests and costs on the grounds that you are a non-residual state of Iowa. For further particulars, see petition on file. You are also notified that unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of the second day of the January A. D. 1903 term of said District Court of Polk County, Iowa, to be begun and held at Des Moines, Iowa, on the 5th day of January. 1903, a default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon. DUDLEY & COFFIN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have become incorporated for pecuniary profit under and as provided by Chapter I, Title IX., of the Code of Iowa, 1897, and amendments to the Code of Iowa, 1897, and the corporation is the Capital City Carriage Company, and its principal place of business is the city of Des Moines, County of Polk and State of Iowa. The general nature of the business to be transacted by this corporation is the manufacture, purchase and sale of vehicles of all kinds, descriptions of vehicles of all kinds, descriptions of this corporation may acquire, hold and transfer any and all interests in real estate; may acquire, hold and assign letters patent and all interests or rights therein or therein; may acquire, hold and transfer any and all kinds of personal property, and in general may acquire, hold and assign property possessing the same powers in such respect as natural persons. The amount of capital stock of this corporation is $25,000, divided into 250 shares of $100 each, and shall be paid in cash or property at its fair cash value at the commencement of business by this corporation. This corporation shall commence business upon the filing of these Articles of incorporation with the secretary of the State of Iowa; to-wit: September and terminate twenty years thereafter. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors not less than three nor more than five in number, said directors to be elected annually from among the stock holders of the corporation. Immediately after the election of these directors they shall meet and choose one of their number as president, one as vice president, one as secretary and one as treasurer and manager, but one person may hold any two of these offices. At the time of the filing of the stockholders of the corporation, to be held on the first Monday of September, 1902 N. S. Potter, G. A. Matthews, J. n. Matthews, J. H. Wineland and A. H. Hopkins shall compose the board of directors and N. S. Potter shall be president, A. H. Hopkins vice president and secretary, and J. H. Matthews treasurer and manager. The board of directors may establish laws and make all laws and regulations necessary for the management of this corporation. The highest amount of indebtedness to which this corporation may at any time subject itself is two-thirds of the amount of the paid up capital stock. The private property of the stock holders of the corporation shall be exempt from corporate debts. Witness our hands this first day of September, A. D. 1909. J. H. Matthews, A. H. Hopkins, N. S. Potter, G. A. Matthews, J. H. Wineland. Mon. 4t-1t-a-w. EVERYBODY ENOWSTHAT MUNGER'S LAUN DRY is the best in the city. Try then and be decided. Maine Office 211-215 NINTH St Brane Office 504 MULBERRY St. PHONE 579 Life in the Northwest If you have any idea of changing your location—GO INTO THE NORTH-WEST—where life is worth living. It is the coming empire of this country. Climate and elevation are found in great variety and land will never be as low priced again as it is now. For farming, fruit raising and grazing no portion of our country equals it. Irrigation makes the farmer independent where irrigation is practiced and the finest irrigable part of our country are in Montana and Washington. The towns and cities are all growing rapidly in the northwest. Let me know what you want and we will try and help you. There are all sorts of places and kinds of land in the Northwestern states through which the NORTHERN PACIFIC runs. Don't wait until is too late to go. Low settlers' rates are in effect during Sept. and Oct. Write to me where you want to go and I will tell you what it will cost. CHAS. S. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, N. P. Ry., St. Paul, Minn. The Standard of Excellence The average woman cannot discriminate justly between machines, so far as their mechanical construction is concerned, but she can always wisely judge their work. ALL THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF A FAMILY SEWING MACHINE ARE MOST PERFECTLY COMBINED IN . SINGER SEWING MACHINES SINGER WORK IS ALL This is why Singer Machine all over the world, making reliable guarantee of perfect THE SINGER MAN OFFICES IN EVERY Local Office: 706 Wainu WORK IS ALWAYS GOOD WORK. Singer Machines maintain their supremacy the world, making the Singer trade-mark a guarantee of perfection. . . . SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. AGES IN EVERY CITY IN THE WORLD. 706 Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa Twentieth Century Negro Literature WRITTEN BY SINGER WORK IS ALWAYS GOOD WORK. This is why Singer Machines maintain their supremacy all over the world, making the Singer trade-mark a reliable guarantee of perfection. OFFICES IN EVERY CITY IN THE WORLD. Local Office: 706 Walnut Street Des Mones, low ONE HUNDRED OF AMERICA'S GREATEST NEIGROES and Edited by DR. D. W. CULP. This book contains One Hundred Treatises on Thirty-Eight General Topics in which the negro problem is skewed from every possible standpoint. No work could more fully represent the higher structure of the race, and no work could furnish the basis of future calculations or race studies. There are. 100 PORTRAITS AND 100 BIOGRAPHIES of the writers. To see the pictures and read the lives of the hundred most prominent negroes is to have a fair knowledge of the entire race. Our book contains 100 great portraits of the agents. We want 5,000 canvassers at once to introduce the great book. Highest commission paid. Books on credit. Agents may be hired to Write for our proposition at once. This is the opportunity of your life. This book contains One Hundred Treaties on Thirty-Eight Guests. Tupteis in which the negro problem is viewed from every point of view. The book is a celebration of negro citizenship. It will furnish the basis of future calculations on a race subject. **100 PORTRAITS AND 100 BIGGRAPHICS of the writers.** We see the pictures and read the lives of the hundred most prominent negroes is to have a fair knowledge of the entire race. Over 100 large pages and 100 in cloth pages. In cloth pages. **AGENTS.** We want 5,000 books on each to introduce to the reader the great book. Highest commissioned books. In credit. Write for our proposition at this. This is a book of your life. **J. L. NICHOLSON & CO., Naperville, Illinois.** St. Paul= NORTH-WESTERN LINE Minneapolis fast through trains a day from Des Moines, beginning Sunday, October 12, via All Soul, Blue Earth, Lake Crystal and Magato. Day coaches, Pullman Drawing, Sleeping Cars and free Recclining Cars through without change. The fastest and quickest line from Des Moines. Service is perfect in all respects. Tickets and information at ticket offices The North-Western Line TICKET OFFICES: 401 WALNUT STREET AND PASSENGER STATION. St. Pa Minne Two fast through the Moines, beginning St. Jewell Jct., Blue Ear Mankato. Day coach Room Sleeping Car Chair Cars through shortest and quickest The service is perfect Tickets and informa The North-W TICKET 401 WALNUT PASSENGER St. Paul= NORTH WESTER Minneapolis 1 A'ERICA'S BEST Secretary of State—W. B. Martin of Adair county. Auditor of State—B. F. Carroll, of Davis. Treasurer of State—G. S. Gilbertson of Winnebago. Attorney General—G. W. Mullan of Blackhawk. Judge of the Supreme Court—Scott M. Ladd of O'Brien. Judge of Supreme Court (to fill vacancy)—C. A. Bishop of Polk. Clerk of Supreme Court—John C. Crockett of Hardin. Supreme Court Reporter—W. W. Cornwall of Clay. Railroad Commissioner—E. A. Dawson of Bremer. Subscribe for and read the Bystander. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SIMPLICITY so it can be easily adjusted, and won't get out of order. SPEED — so that it will do the most work with the least effort. DR. D.W. OULP STABILITY— so that it will spin the longest within the least repairs. STYLE— so that it will be an ornament to the home. WANED-A A TRUSTWORTH GENTLE man or woman in each county to manage their own financial standing. A straight, neat, weekly cash salary of $15 $15 paid by check Wednesday with all expenses (including management for express Manage, $400 Caxton Bldg., Chicago). Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican. News from all of the world—Wall written, original stories—Answers to queries—Articles on Health, the Home. New Books, and on Work about the Farm and Garden. In a member of the Association Press, the only Western Newspaper receiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun and special cable of the New York World—daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. YEAR ONE DOLLAR Subscribe for the Iowa Star Bystander and The Weather Inter Ocean one year, best papers for $2.00.