Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. 9. CITY NEWS. F. G. Goggins is building a house on Arthur street. The Iowa State Bystander one year for $1.00 for thirty days only. Leo Walker of Cefasam spent Thanksgiving in the city. Henry Gaiter left Monday for Ames, where he has secured a good position. Attorney I. E. Williamson will soon leave for Washington to join his wife. J. H. Mixon, Jeweler, No. 313 West Third street, tunes pianos and repairs organs. Miss Gertrude Bogsette of Carben dale was the guest of Miss Zoe Richardson yesterday. The Thanksgiven dinner served at the A. M. E. church was fairly well attended and next sum realized. The Corinthian Baptist church served Thanksgiving dinner to a goodly number which was a success. MINERS WANTED—We want good coal mines at the Elks coal mines in South Des Moines. Inquire at the mines. Mrs. W. M. Reasby of Buxton is visiting with her mother and other relatives this week. In the foot ball content Drake vs Grimell Thurday Drake one 46 to 0. It was largely attended. Frank Johnson of Davenport was in the city Sunday, he says that Mrs. Johnson is improving from her recent fitness. WANTED—A woman for general house work, call at room 28 Rollin's block, Mrs. L. E. Palmer. Mr. Lewis Blagburn met with a serious unfortunate this week of having a stroke of paralysis and is confined to his home on 11th street. The Benignest Club will hold its next meeting Wednesday Dec. 3rd at the home of Mrs. H. H Hooker at 609 8th street. I have purchased the barber shop it already owned by J. Frank Blagburn. at 202 West Fourth street and will continue to conduct a shop app. I earnestly solicit your patronage. Mack Bradley. Broken Leeks an employee in the National Life and Trust Company spent Thanksgiving in Oakloosa, enjoying turkey with his best. WANTED A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE man or lady in each county to manage business for an old established house of solid wood. We will pay the best weekly cashback of $18.00 by check each Wednesday with expenses direct from Manager, 304 Cotton Bldg, Chicago. Ggo. O. Hudson who spent several days in Chicago returned home last Sunday. Capital Stock of $8,000,000. Headquarters at St. Louis, Missouri. Mine at Pueblo, Colorado. Stock 15 cents a Share for a short time. C. P. JONES, Local Agt. & Stockholder $25 East 4th St., Davenport, Iowa. All mail orders promptly attended to. BARGAINS IN ORGANS W. W. Kimball Company Will Sell Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices for Next 30 Days. A LARGE NUMBER OF SECOND HAND ORGANS Including the Best Makes at One-Half Value to Make Room For New Goods. One Large Sized Upright Estey Piano, Walnut Case, Only Storing Head of a See us when you want good goods at reasonable prices. No clubs. No scheme used to sell our goods. If you want the best and most popular high grade piano on the market today buy the new scale Kimbali. They cost only a little more than others and still are cheaper. We also have the old reliable Hallett & Davis piano which has been before the public since 1837 and the name alone is sufficient recommendation to those who have ever used one. Sheet music of all kinds at the lowest prices, etc. If you cannot come to our store write to us for what you want and we will take pleasure in filling your orders. W. W. KIMBAL CO. W. W. KIMBALL CO., 520 Walnut St. C. B. McNerney, Mgr. Mr. H. W. Hughes has been very sick for several days; is convalescent. Woodson & Brown, attorneys, now have their office at 807 Mulberry street. Mr. Robt. Weheler one of Des Moines old citizen who has lived in this county since 1877 now leaves the Saylorville mines for Munchkooke, Mashaka Co. where he will make his future home. May success be his wish of his friend. His family moved this week. VERY LOW RATES TO INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION, CHIGAGO. Via the North-Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold December 1, 2 and 3, with extreme return limit until December 8, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western Ry. The Buckton Concert Band will give one of there celebrated contests at the M. Y. O. A. Friday evening Dec. 26th, under the auspices of the North Star Lodge No 2 A. F. & A. M. Full particulars and programme will be given in our next issue. The Negro State Bar Association met Wednesday to make arrangement for its annual anniversary which will be held next week in our city, also to pay a tribute to Attorney E. I. William, the oldest colored practitioner in Iowa. Hon. Judge Josiah Given, recently of the State Supreme Court is to be the guest of honor and will address the association. For thirty days one month the Bystander Company has agreed to open their $1.00 holiday rate from Dec. 1st, to January 1st, any one can secure the Bystander for one year by sending in $1.60 payable in advance, or if a regular subscriber he must pay up his delinquent dues and then he can secure the benefit of the one dollar rate. SURPRISE PARTY. Mrs. C. B. Brown of Highland Park was 47 years old last Saturday and a number of her relatives and friends gave a surprise party for her on that evening. Mrs. Brown was somewhat surprised when the guests begin to arrive as it was Saturday evening, she was not expecting any callers, but when she was informed that it was her birthday, the guests were invited to come in and enjoy themselves a number of useful and expensive presents were presented to her. A pleasant time is reported by all. UNION LABEL Pants.....150 Suits.....500 Skirts.....500 Overcoat.....500 Cleaned and Pressed Pants.....30 to $8.00 Suits.....70 to 1.50 Cost and Cost.....50 to 1.00 Pants.....$1.04 Suits.....$2.00 Overcoat.....90 Dress-Suits Skirts Dyed and Pressed.....1.00 Skirts Dyed and Pressed.....1.00 Dan Connolly 609 Locust, Two doors west of Equitable CONCERT. One of the best concerts that has been rendered for year at the A. M. E. Church, was the one given there last night, under the direction of Prof. Geo I. Holt. It was worthy of a large audience, perhaps the price of admission was one of the causes. Following the program, opening chorus, double quartette and chorl; invocation by Rev. Graves; selection by Dring Singing Society; solo, Margurite Fields; Remarks, I. Holt. Recitation, Miss Martin; solo, Miss Ethel Bowman; song, Dring Singing Society; recitation Miss Margurite LaCour; solo, W. H. Warrick; selection by mixed quartette solo, Miss Marie Mash; selection by mixed quartette; dust, Douglass Miller and G. I. Holt. the closing selection, soldiers' chorus. We have not time nor space to mention each selection separately but suffice to say that they were all well rendered. The numbers which received the most applause was the last selection and the solo sung by Miss Mash and the recitation by little Marquette LaCour and the song entitled the "Auctioner" by a mixed quartette. HATS, JUST HATS. By our system, manufacturing and selling direct. TWO PROFITS ARE SAVED. YOU get the BENE-PIT. 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. WINTER RESORT TICKEIS are now on sale, Florida, California and a great many other places, full information may be had from any Burlington Agent or F. L. Ganaway 400 Locust, Des Moines, Iowa. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1902. EDITORIALS. NEGROES OF VIRGINIA WILL NOT SUBMIT TO DISFRANCHISEMENT EASILY Attorney Wise Describes the Government of Virginia as a Rump Government set up by a Few Men—In Attorney for the Afro-Americans of Virginia who were Disfranchised by New Constitution—Temporary Order Restraints Canvassing Board From Meeting and Canvassing Returns. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 15.—John S. Wise attorney, of New York, asked the United States Court here today to take the first step towards interposing the federal power to restore the rights of those negroes disfranchised under the new constitution. Mr. Wise appeared in court with two Negro attorneys to make a set speech in which he described the government of Virginia as a rum institution set up by 47 men. At the conclusion of Attorney Wise's argument Judge Waddill announced that he would draw an order making the rules returnable at Richmond on Thursday next, which means that the State Board of Canvassers must appear by counsel and show cause why a temporary order should not be issued preventing the board from meeting and canvassing the returns from 10 congressional distriets and awarding the certificates of election.-Baltimore Afro-American Ledger. The Western World is a new Journal that has just begun its career in our city, as the origan of the Catholic people of Iowa and the middle west. It is the regular size 8 page 7 column, all original matter. It is a very neat, clean journal, with good and interesting editorials. With 250,000 Catholics in Iowa and only two newspapers with this one of their denomination, we bespeak for them success and welcome the Western World to our sanctum. Rev. J. F. Nugent, one of the best friends of our race, is on the editorial staff. Mr. H. F. Brennan is editor and John Connolly business manager. OBITUARY. MR. ROY'S DEATH. Mr. Daniel Roy, one of our well known and highly esteemed citizens, died last Friday morning at the Methodist hospital after having suffered since last June. He was taken to the hospital about four weeks ago to have an operation preformed. It was preformed last Wednesday by Drs. L. Schooler and Smouse. He never recovered. Mr. Roy was born at Lexington, Mo., November 12, 1840. He came to Iowa where he was married to Miss Mary A. Steward August 12, 1869, at Albia, Ia.; moved to Osceola thence to Leon, Iowa, where he spent nearly all his life until about fifteen years ago when he moved to this city to school his children. He was a barber by profession and was well liked by all who knew him. His amiable wife, who is beloved by all who know her, was his true companion and indeed a help-mate. He was a member of the Christian church. He leaves a wife and four children—Mrs. Agnes Jacobs, Mrs. Mary Russ, Messrs. Willie and Charley. The funeral services were held from the Corinthian Baptist church, conducted by Rev. T. L. Griffith, and Dr. Dulin, a life long friend. A large crowd attended the funeral. The pal bearers were Messrs. J. H. Shepard, John Walker, R. N. Hyde and Wm. Coalson. The remains were laid to rest in Woodland cemetery. The BYSTANDER with their many friends extend their condolence in this their sad hour of sorrow. nIS POSITION IS MADE CLEAR President Writes a Letter On the Subject of Colored Men For Office. FITNESS THE SOLE TEST Sharp Communication Addressed to a Citizen of Charles-ton, S. C. Washington, Nov. 27.—The president has sent the following communication to a prominent citizen of Charles-ton, S. C.: No 5; and south alike it has been my sad endeavour to appoint only men of color, white or black. But it has been their consistent policy in every state where their numbers warranted it to recognize colored men of good repute and standing in the military. Their appointments of colored men have in no state made more than a small proportion of the total number of appointments. I have to see how men can legitimately be asked to accept the office of Carolina. In South Carolina to the four most important positions in the state I have appointed three men and continual men to the three men of three of them originally gold democracies—two of them, as I understand, the sons of confederate soldiers. I have been informed by citizens of Charleston whom I have appointed four men who represent a high grade of public service. I do not intend to appoint any unfit man to office. So far as I legitimately can I shall always endeavor to pay regard to the person who is to be placed each locality; but I can not consent to take the position that the door of hope—the door of opportunity—is to be shut upon it. I cannot consent upon the grounds of race or color. Such an attitude would, according to my convictions, be fundamentally wrong. If, as you hold, the great bulk of the colored population is under the authority and influence to hold such positions, it seems to me that it is worth while putting a premium upon the effort among them to achieve the character and standpoint of the person. Without any regard as to what my attitude place, I feel that I ought to let you know clearly my attitude on the far broader question asked by you and Mr. Rowe, and that I am very varied during my term of office. Faithfully yours, Theodore Roosevelt DR. A. G. EDWARDS. Physician and Surgeon. Over 764 West Ninth Street. INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION, CHICAGO One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale December 1st, 2nd and 3rd good to return until December 8th. Frankel Clothing Co. Frankel Annual Convention Live Stock Association, Kansas City, Mo., rate one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets sold January 12th and 13th, good to return January 16th, extension of return limit to January 31st may be obtained. "WHAT SHALL WE EAT? Every day the same old question, What shall we eat for breakfast, for lunch; for dinner? assails with monotonous regularity the patient housewife who needs to provide good living for the family in agreeable wavlet at a moderate cost. There is a daily department in THE CHICAGO RECORD-HERALD which is intended to answer this question satisfactorily every day in the year. It is entitled "Meals for a Day" and provides menus for the three meals every day, with the necessary recipes. These menus and recipes are carefully selected by the Record-Herald's household editor, and cash prizes are awarded to the best that are received. Housewives everywhere are invited to participate in the "Meals for a Day" department in The Chicago Record-Herald. WITH OUR CHURCHES CORINTHIAN BAPSTIST. The following rendered selections at the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday: Mrs. Detwilder, Misa Georgia Morrie, Miss Jessie Whitfield, May Washington, Mr. J. W. Johnson. Mr. Shelton, recently of Koskuk and M. Linford Willis of Buxton are very valuable additions to our choir. The services next Sunday will be as follows: 10:30 a. m. pastor's subject: The last Words of Jesus on the Cross; 12 m. S. S. H. Brown, Supt. 3 p. M. missionary service, and sermon by Rev. S. Johnson, and collection for missionary work of Iowa Baptist association. 6 p. M. B. Y. P. U. L. H. S. Brown, leader. 13:30 pastor's subject: The Widow of Zarephath. Read 1 Kings. 7. A cordial, welcome to these services extended to all. T. L. GRINFITH, Pastor. ST. PAUL The Gideon's army of 200 is the name of the members and friends who are now struggling to raise $29,000 to pay the special taxes which have been delinquent for about six years. The membership of church is divided into nine equal parts and each member is expected to pay $2,000 or solicit $2,000 and have it by the first Sunday in December. Sunday is first quarterly meeting day, Presiding Elder Malone will be here all day. Trustee Aid number 2 met at Mrs. Gould's the president's home Monday with a good attendance. Mrs. Jack Fisher entertained the Sewing Circle Friday afternoon, Mrs. Anna Hall and Geo. I Holt are the latest addition. H. S. GRAVES, Pastor. BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS Christmas and New Years Holiday Rates. Rate one and one-third fare for round trip to all points on the Burlington System within a radius of 300 miles from seating station. Tickets sold Dec. 24, 28th and 31st, also Janu Mens Fine Fall Suits that Sell Regularly at $18 and $20.....$14.50 Mens Stylish Winter Overcoats that sell regularly at $15.....$10 Mens All Wool Heavy Cassi- men Union Made Trousers warranted not to rip and to give perfect satisfaction regular $3 values, special.....$2 Regular Lines Thousands of fine fall suits, $7.50 to $30.00 Thousands of fine Overcoats $5.00 to $40.00 Thousands of fine Trouser's $1.00 to $8.00 ary 1st good to return until and in- cluding January 3rd. The Burlington Route will sell excursion tickets to students and teachers of educational institution on dates such institutions closes and day after, but earlier than December 15th or later then December 30th, upon presentation of certificate, signed by proper officer of the institu- tion with which applicant is connected such tickets good to return date institu- tion opens, but not later than Janu- aro 8th. CLINTON ITEMS Jas. Williams, Jr., is seriously ill at his home in Oak Lawn his friends hope for speed recovery. Rev. W. W. Russell has received the sad news of the serious illness of his mother in Covington, Ky., he expects to save soon for her bedside. Little Anna daughter o g. T. Caliber, son is around again after an attack of measles. We are glad to welcome several new families who have recently moved here. R. D. Smith has accepted the position of junior of the Mokki city club room Thankgiving services will be held a the Second Baptist church Thursday morning at 10:30 the sermon will be de. livened by the pastor. David Winfield leaves Wednesday for Chicago where he will visit. Rebecca Williams who has been here for several months the guest of her brother H. G. Williams has returned to her home in Dixon, Ill. Mrs. W. A. Richardson is better. F. B. McNeil purchased Christmas goods in Chicago last week. The social given by the ladies of the Second B. lst church Friday night was a success. Miss Da Sy Jones of Pooria arrivep Monday night called here by the illness of her brother. in law Jas, William. Mrs. J. N. Hancock arrived home a few days ago after a two months visit with friends in the East. The Harmony Club of Bethel church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Geo. Martin will entertain the ladies lace circle of the Second Baptist church Thursday afternoon December 4th. at her home. SIQUX CITY ITEMS The Central Churches and West Side churches will hold union meetings on Thanksgiving day. Rev. Newhall White will preach the sermon for the Central chuches which will be held at the First Presbyterian church and Rev. E. G. Jackson of the A. M. E. church will presach at the West side chuches which will be held at the Whitfield M. E. church. The Ladies Art Club met with Mrs. F. A. Hackley Friday afternoon. News has been received in our city of the death of one of our old pioneer citizens Ms. Iabella Garret in her seventy- eight years in Los Angeles, Cal., she leaves three sons and two daughters to mourn her. They have the sympathy of their many friends in our city. Mrs. C. Lewis who is well known here and loved by her many friends died last Monday in Yankton, S. D. with the dropsey, she has a host of relatives in Virginia, her remains were intered at Yankton, S. D. Mrs. John Morgan under went a successful *peration at her home on Eighth street Saturday. She is getting along well. A little carolina was sprang on us about No. 25. the date of the marriage of Miss Frankie Banston to Mr. Wm. Young they were married on the 24th instead of the 27th, but never the less they have our hearty congratulations and may their married life be long and happy. Mr. Chas. Carter came down from Yaxton, S. B. Wednesday to join his family being absent for three months. The Bazaar and entertainment given by the members of the Mt. Zion Baptist church opened Monday evening to be continued for four nights, the prospect for a grand success is bright. The fair attendees at the booths which is distributed about over the large hall is gift buy from early in the evening until late at night dispensing various articles and fancy work. Miss F. Meredith has charge of the ice cream and cake table. Miss L. Askew has the apron booth, Miss Courtly has the booth or fancy work and other articles. Mrs. A. L. Morgan has the utensils and booth booth and Meadmea F. Baker, C. Harrison and Miss Jordan the suppers. Mrs. Hattle Wonzer is seriously ill at home. The Walkins Cornet. Band concert held last Wednesday night was grand success a good programme was rendered by the band to a large and appreciative audience. NEWTON NOTES. (Special to Bystander) The Mite Missionary society meet with Mrs. Mary Moore Saturday afternoon. A very interesting program was rendered consisting of quartets, solos, addresses and papers. Mrs. Green is quite sick at her home. The library is frequented at the A. M. B. church the liveliest thing in Newton. The young people show themselves to be effective debating deep questions. Mankhgiving will be celebrated at the church in the evening. The young people will give an entertainment and the ladies will serve supper. Services were well attended as the church both Sunday morning and evening. Bermone by the pastor were very instructive. Too much credit can not be given to the choir for the interest taken in the welfare of the church. Many thanks to the ladies for renovating the church. Come again. Cottage prayer meetings are well attended. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Ramsey. TUSKEGEE NOTES. The excavation for the foundation of the Collis P. Huntington Memorial building is easily completed and the brickmasons are preparing to work on the foundation. The landscape department is beautifying the school grounds. They are repairing roads, making side-walks and arranging flower beds. The brickmasons are now at work on the saw mill. It is directly behind the Slaker Armstrong Memorial Trades building. ALBIA NOTER. Mr. Porkins and little son from Buxton were in town one day this week. Mr. Lon Franklin who has been working out to Buxton for the few months has returned to Albis. The M. M. society entertained at the home of Mrs. Mose Johnson Friday evening. The program was different name of flowers placed on cards, and then you were to place the words in order as to spell the name of the flowers. Mrs. H. Snoddy received the first prize, a large lemon pie, and Mice Maddy Snoddy, second prize, a small lemon pie. The repas consisted of peaches and cake, candies, grapes, and nuts served by Madam Lewis and Mrs. Johnson. The nauber present was fourteen. Mr. Moss from Hooking was in town one day this week. Mrs. Manning, who has been visiting for several weeks with her two sisters, Mrs. M. Parker and Mrs. A. Steveson, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Euler, Mr. an Mrs. U. S. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones went over to Buxton Sunday to hear the boy preacher. Messr. Bennings were in last Sunday. They have been plastering in Buxton the past week. H. C. Havemeyer's Generosity. Until a few days ago Henry C. Havemeyer had a claim of $1,500 against the First Presbyterian church of the town. The church was built ten years ago, and this time Mr. Havemeyer contributed $2,500 toward a residence for the pastor. In 2000 he remitted $5,000 and last spring fitted the pastor that if the congregation would raise $5,000 more he would cancel the remainder. The required amount has just been subscribed and the church is now free from debt. Egg Shells as Flower Pots. Egg shells may be used to advantage starting delicate plants for transplanting. The shells are filled with earth and set in a container containing the dampened earth. A hole is made in the point of the shell to allow drainage. A single seed is then planted in each shell, which is easily broken when transplanting is done, without the slightest disturbance of roots. This use of egg shells' the discovery of a French gardener, stimulates them as they are vastly superior to the nurseries generally used for the nurseries by botanists. FRESHENED EVERY FRIEDAY BY THE STATENESS PUMMING HOUSE OF THE STATE BOOK. BOOK NO. 11444 BLOCK. BOOK NO. MANAGER BLOCK. BOOK NO. 'BOONE BRA' OPTICAL PAPER OF THE MOST WORTHFUL USED GRAPE LODGE OF KOPA. A. P. & A. G. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Date Purchased..... 20.12 Date Paid..... 20.12 Total Paid..... 20.12 All subscription payable in advance. Send money by post, first order, money order, express payment to the IOWA KRAE BYNLAW Firm. Filing Complaint. Company Information Communications must be written on one side of the post. The recipient must read the communication to the goal of "kill" remember Advertising rates for display Adds 30 cents per inch, for each insertion. Three to six months contract 15 cents per inch. Local advertising 10 cents per line for each insertion, counting seven words to a line. For churches and secret societies where admission is charged, one cost per insertion. For professional, legal and announcement cards, yearly contracts and etc., terms are given on application. All advertising is to be paid in advance. We are prepared to do first-class jobs prices. All of our job work is guaranteed. The Iowa STATE BENEFINDER is the oldest African-American journal published in Iowa. It was established in 1894 and is read by nearly all the colored people of Iowa. We have correspondents in the following towns: Albia.....Miss May Davis Baxter.....J. T. Washington Cedar Rapids.....Miss Ella G. Martin Clinton.....A. A. Bush Davenport.....Miss Flay McGaw Pt. Madison.....Mrs. J. D. Underwood Krookuk.....Miss Artisha Fields Mt. Fleissan.....Miss Iona Mason Muncatine.....Florence White Marshallhill.....H. C. Walker Mushkainkock.....Mrs. Pearl Thomas Oceola.....Mrs. G. H. Wade Dakkooos.....Miss Lizzie Blackburn Stamwa.....Miss Florence Downey Bock Island.....Mrs. C. J. Toliver Sloux City.....Mrs. Etta Grant Those having new items please re- OZONIZED OX MARROW 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRAD. MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. A company that has a patent license and a patent design license asserts our opinion free whether an applicant has a patent or design license. Handbook on Patents is free. Ubient agency for securing patents. We have a special notice, without a charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest collection of any scientific journal. Terms $2 a month. MUSIC & CO. 36 Broadway, New York Museum Office, 8th F. W. Washington, D.C. THE LATEST Wheeler & Wilson HAS ADVANTAGES CONTAINED IN NO OTHER SEWING MACHINE. It is machine-great speed with light running and the rapid range of goods while other machines are two. It is making a stick we heavy goods that is the highest material and of steel structure deserving a large range of work. But "no change, but "how good" should be your machine, and "no change, but" should be your machine without first giving the "No. 9." a trial. If your dealer does not handle them need for catalogue. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO. 72 and 74 Wabash Ave. OHICAGO, ILL. Local Office, 813 Locust St. Du Motteau Penny, Nov. 28.—an Austrian patrol becoming to the gunmen killed in an Italian soldier while attempting an Austrian solider privately killed in a sailor manner. Buckingham Sage, Berkshire. The district of the Twickish War Dumbarton suburb here issued a circular no warning to residents of Ingham, of ingham the suburb and a central of the WILD RUN OF STREET CAR Becomes Uncontrollable on a Steep Hill at Des Moines and Dabes Into a Drug Store in the Business Center, Injuring Eighth Passengers Des Moines, Nov. 28.—Eight persons were injured in a street car wreck at Sixth and Locust streets yesterday morning at 8:15 o'clock, the climax of a mad race down the long Sixth avenue hill of a loaded street car over which all control had been lost and which was going at the rate of at least a mile a minute when it struck the car, locust, carriage, the rails, carriage its own and the side of another car by colliding with it, broke into two pieces a telephone pole standing at the corner and came up with a crash and collapsed directly from the Lawrence drug store on the sidewalk. One of the eight injured in is a precarious condition. She is Helen Frawlay, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Frawley of 1403 Eighth Street, who was injured internally. Her mother was with her on the car and was herself painfully injured, her lower jaw bone being broken on the right side and her face being terribly face-tenred. She was car reached about the half way point in its point, but clung to her little daughter, whom she had gathered in her arms. Bradley of 1719 Seventh street wrenched off the gates of the front platform of the car, on which he was riding, and essayed to leap from the flying coach. This was at about the Victoria hotel. He struck on his skull was fractured or at least that conclusion of the brain would result. None of the others was seriously injured. There were eighteen passengers on the car, residents of North Des Moines. The motorman, William M. Kline, stood at his post until hurried to the telephone phone pole within fifteen feet or its collapse. He has received the warmest praise, both from the officers of the street car company and the passengers who witnessed his marvellous display of grim courage. MUST PAY $24,895.53 Geo. Reed Admite Judgment To. That Amount Des Moines, Nov. 26.—The case of the United States against George A. Bush was settled. Fifty-first low regiment was settled by atypulation in the district court yesterday, the defendant agreeing to admit judgment in the sum of $24,895. The petition in the case was filed April 25, 1901, and the suit at the time created something of a sensation. Mr. Reed was quartermaster of the army, and he was sent to the war and went with it to San Francisco. While there, it was claimed, he gave out the supplies of the regiment promiscuously and failed to take couchers. When he had the troops settling with the governor he had nothing to show for the supplies that had been entrusted to him. The original suit was commenced to recover $22,442.14. A. a.er the commission made strenuous but unavailing efforts to secure his couchers and the trial of the action was postponed a number of times to enable him to get them. He was finally unsuccessful in his efforts, and the result. No allegation of dishonesty was made in the case. WATER MAIN AT ARMY POST. Des Moines, Nov. 25. The water company has finished laying a water main from a connection with the present main ending at Clifton Heights to the army post, and the contractors endorsed the water supply receiving a generous water supply for all requisite needs. It is the intention of the company to furnish the post with an independent supply, and the contractors will work being done a large twelve inch main will be laid from the pumping station to a connection with the pipe leading from Clifton Heights to the army post, so that direct pressure can be applied from the pumping station with sufficient force to give ample fire protection as well as to furnish a generous supply for ordinary purposes. The company will receive $200 monthly insurance from the pumping station, which will represent 10 per cent upon an investment of $36,000 annually. DES MOINES MEN ARRESTED Suspected of Complibility in Rock Island Davenport, Nov. 24—Five masked men, swinging awning lights, before a pile of ties, two miles west of Davenport stopped the Rock Island Kansas City express at 11:30 Friday evening and before they had left the train the express car was dynamited and a sum of money said to aggregate $20,000 was taken. State Court is ignored. Ottumwa, Nov. 28—For the first time since the Dred-Scott decision, it is said a United States circuit court has refused to follow a decision of a state supreme court. The case is that of the Water Supply company of Ottumwa that suffers a court to prevent the building of a municipal water plant, and carried the case to the United States circuit court at St. Louis. That tribunal decided that Ottumwa has reached the legal limit of indebtedness, notwithstanding that the court would not impose for this purpose would not be a part of the constitutional indebtedness of the city. Closes on Kima Burglaria. Bron, dry goods dealers of this city, have a department store at Elma. In this branch store was burglarized Mon., and the store was stolen. The burglaries entered the basement and saved a hole through the floor and removed the door to have clues that will lead to the recovery of the goods and capture of the Burglaria. We have to have to move your feet so, kitty, said Todd. We have to power free from jam. "I can't LOSS MAY BE $100,000. Railway and Express Officials With holding Facts. Des Moines, Nov. 28.—Remarking upon the hackeyed statement by rail road and express officers, upon being robbed not nothing and bad their trouble for their pain, a well known banker of this city said, while discuss ing the hold-up of the Rock Island near Davenport last Friday night; "If the men who held up that train got only $25,000, they did a poor job, nowtstanding denials of the ex, press officials that all there was in the bonds, a number of certified pay checks and a quantity of jewelry. That train carries money for Rock Island, Davenport, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Topeka, EI Reno and Ft. Lauderdale, not be at a price if the actuary if ever learned by the public, will exceed $100,000. I recall a similar incident in which a Northwestern train was held up a short distance out of Chicago a year or two ago. The first I learned of was a leader, which contained an account of it. The telegraphic account stated that the loss would not be more than $20,000. the extras of the evening papers contained telegrams reducing the loss to $10,000. how what was the loss? I do not know. I have a distinct recollection of the agent for the express company coming to our bank the next morning and asking if we had received a package containing $20,000 in cash. I suppose, but upon asking the clerks, I was told the package did not arrive. "Well," remarked the agent in a whisper, "you don't get that package. The train was held up last night and package was one of several others." "According to the reports of the express and railroad officials the loss was only $10,000. Yet our bank had a package for twice that amount taken. The train carries money for the express and railroad. Bluffa, Sioux City and Omaha. The $20,000 consigned to our bank was twice the sum reported to have been taken. If the company lost $20,000 for Des Moines alone, what do you suppose was the actual loss? Perhaps $10,000 when it is合意. If the company lost $20,000 I have named similar packages consigned to banks located in even two, or three of them. It would not be at all surprising. If the facts could be learned, that the robbers who held up the Rock Island island the other night secured more than $10,000 than municipal bonds and several articles of贷款." EMBEZZLEMENT IS CHARGED N. A. Carmean of Rhodes-Carmean Co. Under Arrest Marshaitown, Nov. 25.—N. A. Carmean, president of the Rhodes-Carmean Buggy company, which recently assigned for the benefit of its credited staff the day afternoon by Shiff Shoemaker, the sheriff acted upon two warrants, resulting from two informations filed in Justice Burritt's court. One information, related to other larceny, although each refers to the same transaction, and prosecution will be begun only on one. Roemer & Miller, buggy dealers of Hampton, Md., filed a complaint by M. Isaac Melville, informations were filed by E. A. Roemer. In brief the crime of which Mr. Carmean is accused as appropriating $385.50 bill he received have applied the money on notes which the Rhodes-Carmean Buggy company held against Roemer & Miller. The notes in the bill, mentioned, were alleged that Mr. Carmean kept the money so that Roemer & Miller had to pay the notes the second time. it is alleged the crime was committed June Mr. Carmean, when seen, explained that this was one of many similar cases in which the note was received by the note, and the note was turned or sold, as millions of collars of notes had been, and that when money was received by the note, it was up and returned, but in this case the clash of the assignment stopped all business and left the money in the note. In this case the note was held by another party. REV. KNAPP MARRIES GIRL. Parents Forced Knapp to Resign From Ministry Before Consenting. MINISTRY OF CIVIL AFFAIRS. Guatemala, Nov. 26, 2014. Gustavo Benavides, the minister of Defense, Rev. D. E. Knapp, the Wesleyan minister who tried to run away and marry Leota, the 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teaney, but was arrested and placed in jail on a charge of rape, now allowed to remain on her parents' land until they give theirs to the marriage providing he would surrender his license as a preacher in the Wesleyan church. A marriage license was issued by Clerk Kellogg, and they were married by Justice I. J. Browne, who had been liberty. Thus ends one of the most senational cases in this vicinity for years. Public opinion has been very much divided. Rev. Knapp having the sympathy of a great many on account of his homeless provision he had been sent to the penitentiary. That he has already been punished enough is the verdict of a great many of our citizens. He is not free, and he and his wife are in prison. What is the ceremony. What his future plans are is not known. Pakeman. Clarinda. 28—Chandler. Palmer of Red Oak, a brakeman on the Burlington, was killed here. Palmer was acting as supply in this section and not understanding the way coal sheds were built on Hospital Switch was struck by a protruding beam while the train was in motion. He fellrops the train and struck the bridge when found his skull was crushed. It was not known whether the blow on fall killed him. Palmer has a family and was 30 years old. Gormley Was Acquitted. Chicago, Nov. 28—James H. Gormer, president of the Masonic Frater, nity Temple association, who has been on trial for conspiracy to defraud the county out of taxes due on the property, was acquitted by the jury. Say Miller. Embezzled. Waterloo, Nov. 22—Agent Ham of the Great Western at this place has started inquiries as to the whereas-bouts o. iicket Agent Waldo Miller, who it seems, took about 1,000 of the money he and did about two weeks ago. He bought two quarts of whisky at a local saloon and a ticket for Cedar Rapids write that he is not with them, and it is thought he is in hiding at St. Louis. When a man has cultivated the habit of appearing in happiness, it doesn't mean he is a happy person. Maubikeck, the Lion-Tamer Author of "Jack Rabbit of America," "In the Chinese Sea," "Two Gentlemen of Norwich," "On a Police Charge," Etc. Copyright, 1981, by ROBERT BONNEN'S GROUP. CHAPTER VI.—(Continued.) The time had come for me to take Mutterell into my confidence. I examined the door, making sure that it was closed, and that any person passing in the hall could not overheat our cigarette. Mutterell, who sat near a window, smoking a cigarette, looked at me in surprise. "I am going to tell you something, Mutterell." I said, smiling at his surprised look, "and I want to make sure that no one can hear me but you." "You need not fear" he replied. "I do not think, signor, that there is another person in the hotel who speaks English." "Very good. Now, to begin, Mutterell, I must tell you that I have not come to Sardinia to hunt mouton. In fact, I don't care a sardine within the hotel, or not." Mutterell opened his eyes wide and puffed harder on his cigarette. "It is a lady, signor, he said—" an affair?" "It is a lady," I replied, "and a good deal of an affair. Now listen. There is somewhere in the island of Sardinia a man whom I must find. I have reason to believe that he has lived here some years. You may have heard of him. His name is Maligni! He is a magnificent exclamation. Mutterellil leaping to his feet. "The prefettel you came here to find Maligni! Maligni! He is the prefetto! The governor of the province of Cagilari! The most powerful of the Sardinian judges! The head of the Order of Our Lady, the strongest order in Italy of the Catholic Church. You came to Cagilari to find him! He owns you while you are in Cagilari!" This was *starling*. Mutterellil gazed at me as if I was a maniac. He continued to say, "There may be other Maligni! I said, "The name is not an uncommon one. is it?" "There is but one family Di Maligni," he replied. "Their estate is about ten miles from here, on the northern Boulevard. It is the finest country seat in Sardinia. It belongs to the prefetto, who, although he has his legal residence in the castle, and is here every day, spends most of his time in the villa. There were two brothers Di Maligni, and the prefetto is the elder. The other is in America. He is not rich like the prefetto." "That's the man I am after," I said. "Pacho Maliigni, showman. He was in America, but I have reason to believe that he is now in Sardinia. He has in his possession a young woman about whom there is a great mystery. To solve this mystery, he has pursued him, and he will make my object it is essential that I obtain possession of a certain red box that was given to Pacho Maliigni by this girl's father on his deadbed. I believe that in that box were papers or other things throwing some light upon the birth of the girl. The man was an Italian. But she is not, and that is the mystery I want to get at." In the signorina, she shudders. "You are in love with the young lady, signor," he said. "No," I replied, "I am not, though she is lovely enough for any man to fall in love with her. But I am already in love with a young lady of New York, but I cannot marry her until the mystery of the red box is solved." "But what about this young signorina?" he asked. "You will not attempt to take her from Pacha Maligni." "She must be rescued from the clutches of this Maligni at all hazards!" I replied, emphatically. "I have sworn by the memory of one who loved her, and she does not know it, to rescue her, and, if my suspicion is correct, restore her to that position in life to which she belongs." "And the name of the signorina?" asked Mutterell. "Nita Barolltti." Mutterell smoked an entire cigarette before answered. I sat and looked out of the window, giving him all the time he wanted to study the matter. Finally Mutterellii shook himself and heaved a great sigh. "Well," I said, "what do you think of it?" "It is dangerous," he said, slowly. "Of course it is dangerous. In fact it is more dangerous than even you imagine. This Malgnih has an enemy unknown to me, who has made one attempt on his life, and may make another. Malgnih will, of course, be constantly on guard, even though he may fancy himself secure in his house. Yes, it is dangerous." "But how will you begin, signor?" asked Mutterellii. "I shall begin by leaving the details of the beginning to you," I replied. "You understand these Italian houses, and you can bribe the servants. I don't care how much money you use, if you only succeed. You must arrange for me to meet. Nita Barlotti alone—at her window or in her room—or any place where I may speak to her without interruption. Then you must arrange for me to see Pacho the situation and try to obtain the box, its contents and the girl at the same time." "It is difficult." "Difficulties may be surmounted. The greatest difficulties in our way will be prying servants. A little gold well used will do much." "But how much money are you willing to have me use?" asked Muttertier, "so say you don't care how much I am willing to pay you really mean. It might require ten thousand里." I squared for a moment. A 'I' is also studied Mutteraller. I was, that he could be depended upon if the price were sufficiently high. And I was determined to succeed at any cost. "I'll tell you what I will do, Mutterrell," I said. "You have heard what I want done. Now, if you bring all those things to pass successfully, you will be successful. You like it. You may use what portion of it you like, in bringing the plans to a successful termination, and keep the rest." "Twenty-five thousand lire!" he gasped. "Signor, it is a fortune in Italy." "It will be yours the day you enable me to do what I have said." "Signor, it shall be done," said Mutterell, fighting against the pressure, a pleased player over his features. "One can do much in Sardinia with twenty-five thousand lire." Thinking that I had already made a good beginning in securing the services of so valuable a man as Mutterell, and in getting him enlisted in my service against Maligni, I followed him to the dining-room where a smiling and syophantic host made things very comfortable, and, like all men, was very attentive to his entire attention for the time to worming some good money from my pocket into his. CHAPTER VII. That evening Mutterelli was missing. He had quietly informed me that he would be gone all night, and intimated that he might have something to tell me in the morning. I did not like the new aspect of affairs since I had learned that Maligni's brother was the prefetto. But I was not daunted. I had come so far, and nothing would deter me from pushing him to succeedful termination or utter defeat. With this determination I went to bed. In the morning I had my breakfast, and strolling on the broad plaza, met Mutterelli coming up the steps. "Ah, signor, good morning," he said, smiling. "Good morning, Mutterelli," I returned. "Did you enjoy a pleasant evening? He looked at me in a significant way and woke me to a far corner of the plaza, where, in the seclusion afforded by huge pillars and matted vines, we could talk without molestation. "I spent a very pleasant evening, signor," he said, his voice low and full of meaning. "I have learned something." "And what have you learned?" I asked, eagater for news of any kind. "Pacho Maligni is now in his brother's house—the guest of the prefetto. Nita Barliotti is there also, and, to is a great extent, kept a prisoner." "Of course, I could have told you that," I answered. "He would not give her a chance to escape." "And preparations are being made at the villa for a great event, signor," said Mutterelli. "Ah! What is it?" "To-morrow the wedding of Nita Bariotti and Pacho Maligni is to take place." "To-morrow!" "To-morrow!" The closeness of the time is evident in the great pleasure to be seen in Maligni's face, and the keen sorrow to be seen in Nita Bariotti. She does not love him, signor. "Love him! No, she loathes, hates and fears him. But this wedding must not be allowed to take place, Mutterelli." My guide shrugged his shoulders. "How will you prevent it, signor? It will not be allowed to home." "Prefetto or no prefetto, that wedding shall never take place. I must see Nita to-day." "To-night. I have arranged." "You know the ground. Could it be made possible for Nita to escape and to accompany us away from the grounds?" "Yes, signor — accompany you. While you are talking to the signorina I will not be seen by you. I will walk you up the guide, then. You understand, signor?" "You will visit the villa in disguise, and carry out your plans—and mine—under Maligni's own roof?" "That is it, signor." "I grasped his hand." "You are a true friend, Mutterelli," said. "It is gratifying to find a man so able to assist who is willing to face the officer and also able to plan the affair. I thank you." Mutterelli laughed. "You have yourself named the price, signor," he said. "Is there anything to be done today?" I asked. "I ought, perhaps, to take a look at the place and get my bearings in daylight." "True, signor. I have arranged. We will start at noon." After dinner we stepped out on the plaza. A closed carriage, drawn by two small but sturdy Spanish horses, stood at the curb. "Come," said Mutterell; "it is ours." He spoke a few words to the driver, and opened the door for me to enter. I stepped inside. He slammed the door inside, seat inside me, and the carriage rattled away. After an hour of smooth rolling on a Sardinian stone road, we came to a halt before a small white inn almost concealed among the trees. "Come, signor," said Mutterell, stepping from the road. I followed him into the inn, and he led me up a flight of stairs to a room in the rear. Taking a key from his pocket, he unlocked the door. Inside was a collection of garments—part of hunting garbs—uniforms, grotesque jackets, trousers, leggings. Two guns stood against the wall. The deuce in all this, Mutterell" I said, grimly. "It is part of our plan, signor. You wish to view the country near Malign's country villa. If you went there as you are now, you would attract attention. On the road past Malign's many mounon hunters pass. We are now mounon hunters. Do you understand, signor?" "I begin to," I said. Mutterell smiled, and began at once to walk, looking for some picturesque Bardinian he had provided. I followed suit. When I had finished I was clad from my feet to my thighs in leather leggings. A red and black velvet jacket fitted over my shoulders and waist. A more or less faded and dirty sweat went around my waist over the jacket. A pair of jeans clung to it, replaced—my own comfortable tourist cap. Mutterell was attired in a similar fashion. Mutterell took up the two guns and handed one to me. "But where is the ammunition?" I asked. "We don't need any ammunition," replied Mutterellier. "These guns are only for show, to make us look like other people who will pass. Come, our horses are waiting." At the door we found two horses, saddled, and Mutterellier mounted one, leaving the better looking one of the two for me. Leaving the inn, we rode out into the smooth road and started toward the north. In a short time we came to a fine villa surrounded by a high wall of rock, the gate of which was a splendid work of massive masonry. There were signs of activity about the place. Workmen nurried here and there. Two priests, clad in somber garments that completely enveloped them, walked slowly from the house to the building, the head heads under their broad hair, bobbing and nodding as they conversed. Mutterellier gave me a few minutes in which to drink in the beauties of Sardinian nature. "That is Maligni's village, signor," he said, pointing to the fine estate I had noticed. "Ah!" I replied. "Then that is where the showman has Nita Barolti in concealment?" "That is the place, signor. Let us move on a little, lest those priests see us and remember our faces. I am not a Sardinian, signor. There are priests in Sardinia who are good and holy men; there are others." He said this with a shrug of his shoulders that was very expressive. This is a fine estate in the valley," I said, pointing to a villa and spacious grounds not very far from us, but it looks neglected. It is in to in let a place that like to ruin. Mutterelli frowned, and muttered something that sounded, like a curse. something that sounded "like a dreser." "That place was the Villa di thoriano," he said. "It is a fit example of the peculiar condition of Sardinian politics." "An Italian nobleman in disgrace!" I asked. (To be continued.) UNIQUE ACTION OF THE TIDE Reversible Waterfall at St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. We have reversible vests, reversible windmills, and all sorts of reversibles nowadays, but St John, in New Brunswick, Canada, has the only reversible waterfall in the world. In the morning there is a fall downstream of 15 feet, but in the afternoon the water runs upstream and falls over the waterfall. This is caused by the strength of the wonderful tides of the Bay of Fundy, which meet and overcome the water from a river 450 miles long, which empties into the harbor of St John through a narrow gorge less than 500 feet wide. There is a suspension bridge over the gorge where this daily marvel occurs, and hundreds of people go to see it. At half tide the water is smooth over the dam and vessels go up and down the river. At half tide the Fundy are the heaviest in the world. If you are ever in New Brunswick and it's time for the tide to come in you want to make for the bluffs if you are not fond of the water. Vessels come into St. John harbor and when the tide goes out the water runs clear out from under them and they settle down upon the gravel bottom of the slips. Wagons are then driven alongside and cargo is transferred direct. It is an odd spectacle to see schooners sitting up high and dry, with no water near them, looking as though the only way for them to get to sea would be to fly. Some writer has remarked that water makes an astonishing difference in the appearance of a river, and it certainly does make a big change in the looks of the St. John water front. THE NEW TEN COMMANDMENTS. Devised for Sunday School Children by Italian Socialists. The city of Reggio Emilia, whose administration has passed into the control of Socialists, has adopted the following ten commandments for school children to memorize: *Love thy schoolmates, for they will be thy co-workers for life.* *Love knowledge, the bread of intellect. Cherish the same gratitude toward thy teachers as toward thy father and mother.* *Make every day thou livest the occasion for some good and beneficial deed; always sow the seeds of kindness.* *Honor good men and true women, esteem all men as equals, bend thy knee to no one.* *Do not bear hatred to anybody; don't insult people. The word revenge shall not be in thy vocabulary, but stand up for thy rights and resist oppression.* *Don't be a coward; stand by the weak and respect and love justice.* "Remember that all goods of this world are the products of labor. Whoever takes the good things of this world without giving their equivalent in labor robs the diligent of their just dues. "Exercise thy mind; observe and think to ascertain the truth of all things. Believe in nothing mysterious, in nothing unreasonable; use no deception either toward thyself or others. "Do not assume that to be patriotic one must hate other nations or glory in war. War is a relic of barbarism. "Let it be thy purpose in life to hasten the day when all men, as free citizens of a free state, live in peace and happiness, in true brotherhood." Components of Fresh Air. Fresh air contains about three parts: oxygen 400,000 resplained air about 441 parts, and about five parts will cause the air of a room to become "close." THE BLOOD The blood is life. We derive from the blood life, power, beauty and reason, as the doctors have been paying from time immemorial. A healthy body, a fresh appearance, and generally all the abilities we possess depend on that source of life. It is therefore the duty of every sensible body to keep the blood as pure and normal as possible. Nature, in its infinite wisdom, has given us a thermometer indicating the state of the blood, which appears our reason by giving notice of its impurity. Small eruptions of the skin, to which we scarcely pay any attention, touching ringing noises in the ears, linturates, sleeplessness, are generally a sign that the blood is not in its normal state, but is filled with noxious substances. These symptoms deserve our full attention. If more attention were paid (to these symptoms, and steps taken to remove them, then many illnesses from which we suffer would become known and the human body would become stronger and healthier. Attention therefore should be paid to those warning signs, and the blood can be purified and noxious substances removed from it by the use of Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Drops, discovered more than 60 years ago. Elizabeth Cady Stanton Elizabeth Cady Stanton was once giving a piece of advice to a roommate, "You should village on the subject of matrimony you was marry," she said, "choose a man with a spine and a sound set of teeth." "Good gracious, the Mrs. Staton," she added, "cover of her listeners, in alarm, "do they ever come without splines?" $100 Eeward $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that science has been able to cure in all cases what it cannot in humans. Our Cairn Care is the only positive cure now known for medical fraternity. Cairn care being a constitutionally defined profession, Cairn Care is taken internally. Hail Cairn Care faces the immense faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patients the chance to live a satisfying life in doing the work. The practice is assisting nature in doing the work. The powers that they offer One Randred Polars for testimonial it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY *A* CO. Toldea, G. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A man doesn't need a watchdog when the wolf is at the door. Low Rates for Homeseekeral On the first and third Tuesdays of each month—One-way and Romd Trip—to the Great Southwest. Write for illustrated literature and particular. James Barker, Gen'l Pass. & Tkt Agt, M. & K. T. Ry, St Louis. Wall Street arithmetic—Ten mills make one trust. Ten trusts make one combine. Ten combines make one combine. Ten mergers make one maggate. One maggate makes all the money. THE 8T. PAUL CALENDAR FOR 1903 six sheets 10x15 inches, of beautiful reproductions, in colors, of pastel drawings by Bryson, is now ready for distribution and will be mailed on receipt of twenty-five (25) cents-coul or stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent - Chicago. Trusts are by no means modern. Noah once cornered the meat market. **WHEN YOU BUY STARCH** Buy Defiance and get the best, 16 oz. for 10 cents. Once used, always used. One thing that seems too much in some families is the busy tongue. 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ALL UP TO DATE HOUSEKEEPERS ALL UP TO DATE HOUSEKEEPERS, but because it is better and 4 oz. more of it for some money. A work of art generally results from the art of work. No. Maude, dear; it isn't necessary to wear a stony look to be a pillar of the church. Sorekeepers report that the extra quantity, together with the superior quality, of Defiance Starch makes it impossible to sell any other brand. A man looks anything but merry when the laugh is on him. Tous thousand demons graving away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Donna O'Diment never fails. Plain shoplifters are noted for their taking ways. HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION! Try a package of Russ Bleaching Blue and you will use no other. 100 at grocers. Dogs, like trees, generally have their bark. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES cost but 10 cents per package. It isn't always the fellow of English descent who has the most pronounced accent. Dr. Lawrence's special treatment cures Dysppea, Guarantee, 50c. Lawrence 20c, Moines I, Sample free. A man doesn't often get away after his engagement is "announced". I KELL for cash clip form, or business anywhere in the United States. For free booklet. EMBERSON BUY PUER, Bro. Dresen, Ia. It's funny that a politician becomes a hanger after he loses his grip. The cough the cough and save the life." Dr. Wood's Norway Syrup cures cough and colds, down to the very verge of insomnia. The man who is looking for trouble can find trouble without trouble. RBV. H. STUBENVOLI Rev. H. Stubenvall, of Eikhorn, Win., is pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran St. John's Church of that place. Rev. Stubenvall is the possessor of two bibles presented to him by Emperor William of Germany. 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Reverend Address Dr. Hartman; President of the Hartman Saintantium, Columbus, Ohio in 1991. He co-organizes 100 FABEES FOR SALE. Bargains in city property. Real estate. No Shares. No Offer to Invest. On a gift real estate. No Shares. No Offer to Invest. Patience is a virtue found chiefly in lazy people. DON'T BREAK YOUR BACK on wachday rubbing clothes. Use Getty's New Laundry Soap. It saves labor. All grocers. All of us from admiring a manly boy. "I suffered for months from sore throat. Electric Oil oiled me in twenty-four hours." - M. S. Glt, Hawesville, KY. Welcome the ways of the wise and also we wits. Dealers say that soon as a customer tries Deance Starch it is impossible to sell them any other cold water starch. It can be used cold or boiled. The stylish woman generally lives after the fashion. The fellow who lacks confidence in himself can't inspire it in others. YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNSIGHTLY with white bleaching Blese. Get the genius. All grocers. 100. Fear has made some people wondrously discreet. CANGER X Ray Treatment Ours without Ours without Finsers, Instruments, gourgeous D.J. A. Peter, 600 St. D. Beau Molineau, DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY! gourgeous quick relief and corns worst book of test-treatment. Fee D. J. GREEN, BROWN, A. Atlanta, IOWA BLUE GRAE STOCK AND GRAE PANE 180 acres in blue GRAE panes; 180 acres in cultivation; 7 miles from county seat, on rural daily walk; Write for particulars. L. G. BROWN, Lewis, We Offer Greatest Opportunity For young men of limited means who want to own a safe and profitable investment, for those who want to provide safe and profitable investment, for those who want to provide home and farm. We have hands in the field and know how to provide from $0.00 to $6.00 per acre. For further information, call 800-260-3000, or visit www.miltonland.com. by MILTON LAND 800, Browns Valley, Mineola THE AIR taken into the water by the decending PERFECTION # PERFECTION Water Vessel GUIDE PURIFYING GUIDE walt or cleanin to sweet, walt or cleanin to sweet, is no other method, is no other method, economical, economical, economical, economical, Boat chain and boatshe, Boat chain and boatshe, destination, Lake Ontario, destination, Lake Ontario, not to Freeze Price, Wright price, not to $9 for 100, walt, additional fees in depth, additional fees in depth, St. Joseph Pump Mk. Co. 180 Grand Avenue W. A. R. 20% Month on Everything You Buy That's the amount you can save by trade in fish in us regularly. Bead line in coin or swamps for our 1100-page catalogue. It counts on both food and everything you use in life. Write TODAY. ATGOMERY WARD & CO. Chicago Operators Refuse to Hold Conference With Mitchell as Proposed. WILL BE NO SETTLEMENT Commission Must Again Take Up Trouble Between the Strikers and Operators, as They Have Utterly Failed to Come to an Understanding. Washington, Nov. 26.—All prospects for an understanding between the United Mine Workers and the coal operators outside the Anthracite Coal Strike commission came to a sudden termination last yesterday afternoon through the receipt of a dispatch to Mr. Wayne MacVeag, representing the Pennsylvania Coal company and the Hillside Coal and Iron company, notifying him a meeting of the anthracite coal road plan in New York yesterday it had been decided not to grant an interview to Mr. Mitchell and his associates which had been suggested for Friday next. The announcement, coming as it did after an all day's conference in this city between Mr. Mac Vegh and the managers, parted the time of part by Carroll D. Wright, in an endeavor to adjust some of the details of the proposed agreement between the operators and the managers, here. From a reliable source it is learned that the proposition that the operators meet Mr. Mitchell on Friday and that Mac Vegh, who was no less surprised than Mr. Mitchell himself at the turn affairs took yesterday. From statements made by Mr. Darrow early in the morning, that a complete agreement would be affected at yesterday's conference, but when the meeting broke up Mr. Darrow saw to the newspaper上市. William's hotel a statement which made it clear that no final agreement had been reached and that no further conference was likely. The statement follows: "The conference today was simply a continuation of the conference held at Scranton and with precisely the same object—that of trying to reach a bask of hopeful discussion for the future of the institution. The coach had not been in Scranton since Thursday and some matters have since developed as to whether a further conference might be useful before either the operators or the representatives present approach the serious task of forming a definite agreement for their signatures. Mr. Mitchell, when shown the dispatch from New York telling of the action of the operators, simply smiled and asked, "What is this conference, but that when it was suggested to him if it would be agreeable to meet the operators, he said it would. Mr. Darrow and Mr. Lloyd, however, were outspoken regarding the commission's action, and rowed it was "now up to the operators," and that he would return at once to Scranton and on Tuesday next would appear before the commission to hear the action, Mr. Lloyd, holding in his hand the Associated Press dispatch, referred to the fact that Friday's conference had been suggested in order to adjust some of the disagreement. "Yet," said Mr. Lloyd, "the same men who only last week wired the commission their assent to the general proposition of the tentative agreement, which the commission adjourned for a week in order to give the parties time to get together, now go completely back on their former action." We are satisfied to go before the commission and continue the hearing." ATROCITIES UNPARALLELED. Ambassador White Writes of Latest Bermudian Order to Java **Houmaian Order as to Jew.** Berlin, Nov. 26, 2012. private letter. White to Henry Seltman of Frankfort-on-the Maine regarding the treatment of Hebrews in Roumania appears in the Frankfurter Zeitung yesterday. The letter, which was not intended for present publication, is in part as follow: "The Roumanian atrocities are simply monstrous and startle the civilized world. I have just received the Roumanian letter, and it is cruelty since the series of laws with which Nou洛斯 XIV. persecuted the Huguenots. But even these, which have kherto been regarded by those in the bulletin, I cannot believe that right thinking Roumanians or the civilized powers can allow this condition of things to continue. it appears to be the law, justice and common decency." Mr. White will present his letters of recall to Emperor William Thursday at noon, and afterwards, with his wife, the daughter of the emperor and empress. Valuable Goods Found. Ottumwa, Nov. 26.—The police believe that they have solved the mystery of a large number of robberies in the city during the last few months. The house of William Boxel, a negro of Cleveland, was searched and a large amount of valuable silks and clothing discovered. An organized gang is known to have been involved in the robberies and Boxel is charged with having acted as a "fence." Foul Slaughter of Children. St. Petersburg, Nov. 25.—The report of the principal of the Founding hospital at Baku shows that all the children die, not one reaching the age of two, but all. The only difference is hunger, the town providing no means for procuring milk and other nourishment for the infants. Of seventy babies admitted to the hospital last year forty-two were blinded by being washed in the toilet. Minister's Son shoots a Man. Washington, Nov. 22.—The state department has been informed that Godfrey Hewlett, son of the United States minister at Gustafela City, yesterday shot and killed one Flitzgerald of Grand Rapids, Mich. Hunter has taken refuge in the legation and an interesting question has arisen as to his exemption from arrest. To his sovereign's question wherein their religion really differed, William Penn is said to have replied, difference is the same in mine; mine has no ornaments. HAVANA RIOTS CAUSE DEATH. Two Killed and Eighty-two Wounded in Street Conflicts. Havana has 25% result of conflicts of a serious nature yesterday between the police and the men on strike here, two strikers are dead and eighty-two other persons are wounded. Five of the wounded, one a leutenant of police whose throat was cut by a gun, have very severe injuries. Eighty-two police in the city are injured. The police have the rolters well under control, but every precaution is being taken to prevent a further outbreak of disorder, and all the police and rural officials in the city are summoned to concentrate in Havana. The strike, which at first only concerned the cigar workers, became general yesterday morning by the calling of the cigar makers. All the trades people closed taer doors this morning, clerks, cooks and every class of workmen having obeyed the command of the doctors of the electric cars, who refused to join in the general strike. Trouble oogan early by the holding up of the electric cars by the strikers, and against the street railroad employees. Several cars were wrecked and some motormen and conductors were injured during these occurrences. The doctors of the electric cars their cars until 10 o'clock, when Superintendent Greenwood ordered a suspension of traffic. The mayor of Havana and the secretary of Diego Tamao, have for the past week open symphytized with the strikers and had given orders to the police not to use force in dispersing the crowds, and, under the cigar makers' uncle unable to come with the strikers. The situation was approaching a critical point at noon, serious disorders having taken place in front of the palace itself, in which a police officer named Rizal received injuries, and attackers received injuries, when President Palma sent word to the mayor that unless the city authorities could preserve order and protect the railroad company the state would intervene. The mayor then ordered the police to edict prohibiting crowds from gathering on the streets and authorizing the chief of police to kill, if such action should be necessary to preserve order. A similar notice of force early in the morning edouin, sedy would have prevailed. The police had become emboldened and frequent clashes between them and the police occurred in all parts of the city. The police were obliged to charge a man with a knife and several among the latter were injured. The vigorous attitude of the police now made itself felt and traffic on the car lines, which had only suspended for a brief period, resumed and fought forth with only occasional interruptions. Most of the injuries sustained by the strikers were caused by the policemen's clubs. 26—The Central Labor union last night decided to call off the strike, and committees were appointed to inform the various unions of this decision. There probably will be a complete resumption of work to begin. Much of the credit of the settlement of the strike is due to General Gomez, who headed the committee which consulted yesterday the officials against whom the strike was first directed. Gomez afterwards met the Central Labor union and the old warrior did not spare words in his condemnation of the action of the union when it was over. It was a revolution and not a strike and that the war veterans stood ready to take up arms in support of the government in order to maintain order. PORTO RICO VERY PROSPEROUS. Substantial Progress Being Made in The Island. Washington, Nov. 26.—The annual report of W. H. Elliott, commissioner of the interior for Porto Rico, announces substantial progress along all governmental lines in the island. Much attention is being paid to road building and bridge construction to labor the means of reaching the markets with the products of the soil. The Porto Ricans are being instructed what to plant and how to cultivate most economically and profitably. Sanitary rules and regulations have been introduced and the people encourage to live and protect living and also assisted in matters affecting trade and commerce at home and abroad. Concerning public lands, the report says the various departments of the federal government will be asked to make known their wishes concerning property acquired or needed for their accommodation. The bulk of the property involved consists of lands of little value, but which may, if the island continues to develop and prosper as conditions now require, become profitable. They need to be located and their boundaries be determined. It is hoped that all questions will be settled in and presidential action secured in time for the legislative assembly of Porto Rico to provide for the proper acquisition of the session to be held during January and February 1903. Heartst to invade Washington. Washington, D. C., Nov. 28—In a personal card, Frank Munsey announced the discontinuing of the Washington Times, beginning December 1. He says his energies will be centered in making a great paper of the evening edition, which will be enlarged and improved. It is stated upon trust, that he will quash the morning field as a result of negotiations with Hearst of the New York American. The statement is made that Hearst pays Munsey $60,000 to quit the morning field. It is understood that he will be in January, to be called the Washington American, and conducted on the same lines as his other papers. Child Lacerated by a Dog. Muscatine, Nov. 26—Helen Kindler, the 5-year-old daughter of Fred Kindler, was attacked by a mad dog this morning. Her face was lacerated in a terrible manner. The dog escaped, it is not known whether it had rabies. Cholera Is Subalding. Washington, Nov. 22.—A cablegram has been received from the Philippines commission stating that the number of cases of cholera had gone down to five a day instead of 24 a day a week ago. The message says that the commission is satisfied that much of the cholera is believed, which furnishes the water supply for Manila will not be contaminated. Up to a short time ago grave fears were entertained that cholera might be prevented although great precaution has been taken to prevent such a rr-cult. SYRUP OF FIGS Acts Gently; Acts Pleasantly; Acts Beneficially; Acts truly as a Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its component parts are simple and wholesome and because it acts without disturbing the natural functions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects—buy the gen. jine—manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York, N.Y. For sale by all druggiata. Price fifty cents per bottle. When the Abbe de Voleison, who had been unfortunate enough to offend the great Condé and, lose his favor, the offended prince, the offended prince, the latter rudely turned his back on him. "Thank heaven, the abbe explained, the prince, your highness does not treat me as if I were an enemy." "Why do you say that?" the prince demanded. "Because, sir, never turn your back on an enemy, never turn your back on an enemy, The English papers tell of a young Parishian in London, visiting the "Chamber of Horrors" at Mme. Tusauds. Being alone, he was so seized by the horror, that he jumps into a bushes where he had rested that of Marie Antoninette. He lay down, touched a spring, and closed the collar, how he, to he release him? If he did, the fatal are might descend. Before long a crowd of visitors, led by an attendant, came on the scene. The man was an opportunity, with himself as master of the situation. He at once began a practical lecture on the guillotine, interrupting his remarks with little interest, and asking him to scream louder or write more agonistically. "How well he acts!" exclaimed the gratified onlookers. Parishian was reckoned, and questioning the applause with maledictates, fled. Mrs. Hildebrandt's Discovery Lake Sarah, Minn., Nov. 24th—Mrs. Hildebrandt of this place claim to have discovered a complete cure for Rheumatism and numerous people can testify that as Mrs. Hildebrandt had the terrible affliction and is now a well woman, she appears to have grounds for her claim. Mrs. Hildebrandt speaks of her cure as follows: "I had the Rheumatism in my arms so bad that I could not sleep at night. I was induced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills and before I had taken two boxes I was much better. When I had taken four boxes I was completely cured." It is only fair to state that others had made the same discovery Mrs. Hildebrandt and that for Rheumatism and other diseases arising from the Kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills are recognized as the one sure and permanent cure. A woman in pursuit of a late summer gown stood in front of a counter heaped with foolards in a big store. A blue ground with a white polka dot seemed to please her best, but she paused irresolutely. "It looks just like a white polka dot," she said, to wear when I was a little girl in the country," she said, discontentedly. "Madame," said the portly salesman, long after you and I are dead and dead, and white polka dots. "They have worn them since the race emerged from barbarism. They will wear them until it sinks into it again." After that it sinks into it again. "The philology the woman bought the dress in a dazed silence. The word "cholera" and "pestilence" are unheard of in Constantinople, for Nisian Enfield, the Turkish censor has ordered that they must not be uttered or printed. Formerly he invented for these words the term suspicious disease. At the time, the people, recently, five cases of "an odd disease" had been officially established. An English correspondent reported these five cases by telegraph to his paper. He ordered the two telegraphs ordered to make two telegraphs the one. The first dispatch had to report only three cases of pestilence; the second, to be sent twelve hours later, was to mention the other two cases. The censor wanted; the sum total is correct, said the censor, smilingly, to the correspondent, who could not, however, understand this strange proceeding. I am sure Pice's Pice for Consumption my life three years ago—Mrs. Thos. Ibbolina Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1000. One "touch" of nature to make the whole world skin. When the receipts of a church fair are less than the expenses there is wrong with the feminine attraction. Mary Mrs. Frances Stafford, of 243 E. 114th St., N.Y. City, adds her testimony to the hundreds of thousands on Mrs. Pinkham's files. When Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies were first introduced skepicles all over the country frowned upon their curative claims, but as year after year has rolled by and the little group of women who had been cured by the new discovery has since grown into a vast army of hundreds of thousands, doubts and skepciaments have been swept away as by a mighty flood, the city of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds and her other medicines are doing among the women of America is attracting the attention of many of our leading scientists, physicians and thinking people. Merit alone could win such fame wise, therefore, is the woman who for a cure relies upon Lydia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. HAMLINS' WIZARD OIL CUTS. WOUNDS Straight to the Spot WONDERFUL RESULTS FROM A FREE TRIAL OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY MEDICINE. Ruddles Milla, Ky.—Received the free trial of pills. They done me great good. I had bladder trouble, compelling me to get up often in hair, in the middle of bladder; pain in back is gone, also headache.—Joo, L. FOSTER-MILLEN Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Please send me by mail, without charges trial box Don's Kidney Pills. Name Post-office State (Cut out copy on stationery and mail to Foster-Millen Co., Buffalo, N. Y.) PATENTS SPEED & CO. Omaha, Nebraska No Free Less than $100 Patents sold. Advice free. We Are Growers of CUT FLOWERS Call all flowers for coconuts, orchids and Decorating. LOUZER FLORAL CO. 82d Sixth Ave. Des Moines, Ia. Order by five day of night. Floral price list, photos and free RUPTURE cured by the MILLER TREATMENT No detention from work. Write for circular. Prof. F. L. Miller. 607 L. & T. Bldg. Des Moines, Ia. W. N. U., Des Moines, No. 48—1902 ```markdown ``` SUBSTITUTION. Please listen to a short talk upon a most vitally important subject—one is greatly disturbing the business. You have doubtless heard of the word "substitution." You have probably read that "substitution is fraud." Tack that saying firmly in your mind and keep it there. It is worth something. It is true—almost invariably. You call at a store and ask for an attorney, and you receive a document, one which has been thoroughly advertised for years, and which has carried an excellent reputation. The dealer says "here's something just as good for less money." That dealer thereby usually tells a direct falsehood. He knows that the article advises you before it, the price is inferior, and the point is that it yields him a greater profit; hence his desire to substitute. You may ask if an article is superior just because it is advertised. Yes, it is, and here's why. The many well-known houses which spend millions of dollars every year in the good publications of the country are managed by men of brains and wise business and know how to too well that unless an article has merit it is absolutely no business sense in spending good money to advertise it. It does not pay to advertise any article of general use for a short time only. Every advertiser must wait some time before his advertising has created the desired impression and while he is waiting his goods must have time to prove whether or not they are good. They stick; if not, they do not, and if they were not good and not stick, would this experienced business man continue to spend good money advertising the goods—throw good money after bad as it were? Never! He has too much business sense. The average article which you see advertised month after month in good publications is itself good. Buy an advertised article. It is the true safe way. When you are buying ask for what you want and get what you ask for. Remember! "Substitution is Fraud." Faint heart never won a fat jackpot. THOUSANDS PROFIT BY THE FREE OFFER OF DONA'S KIDNEY PILLS AND GET CURED. Aching backs are acked. Hip, back, and loin pain overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust selenium and dropy signs in passing. Dribbling, frequency. Dona's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleepiness, headache, nervousness. TELL CITY, IM—I received the free trial of Dona's Kidney Pills. They are splendid. I had an awful pain in my back; on taking the pills the pain left me right. I feel like a new man.—Stephen Schafer. MRS. ADDIE ANDREWS, R. F. D. No. 1, BROADBREAK, WI., write: I received the free trial of Dona's Kidney Pills with much benefit. My little nephew was suffering terrily with kidney trouble from scarlet and two doctors failed to help him; he finally got spasms. His father gave him Dona's Kidney Pills and from the second dose the pain was less. He began to gain and is to-day a well boy, his life saved by Dona's Kidney Pills. One week in the country makes one strong in the city. Builds up the system; puts pure, rich blood in the veins; makes men and women strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bittern. At any drug store. There are a good many "also rans" in the human race. Sensible Housekeepers will be finance managers because they one-third more for the same money, but also because of superior quality. What has become of the old-fashioned boy who had to churn? FREE FOR THE ASKING. Doan's Kidney Pills. ilewa Stat te Bystander. So wy wreraxun Fun, oo ae woiges, = ‘tows FRIDAY, N VEMBER 29, ——————— RACE ECHOES, <P. "Thomas Fortune, editor of the New York Age; has been sppoiated special agent of the U. 8. Treasury ‘Department to investigate industrial ‘conditions in Hawaii and the Philip #). . — | New Orleanes —President H. Pestsom of the New Orleans Rall- ways Company and his officials, “eharged with violating the separate ‘car law, were discharged Counsel for the company had demurred to “the affadavits on the grouad that the Yaw was unconstitutional. — The judge sustained the demurrers. The ‘ease will probably go to the state ‘Supreme Court. “George Forster Peabody bas gen: eraously furnished the means—two thousand dollars—with which to ‘equip the colored college at Savan- ah, Ga., wita a dairy. A small but well seleeted lot of cows will be purchased and cheese making and dairying will be taught in all its Dtanches. Mr. Peabody, in the days of his greatness, does not for- {get his native state and his noble ‘ature remembers the humblest of ‘American citizens. He is an honor to bis mation. May his end be happy aad long removed. The ‘school is to be congratulated on this Tenewed evidence of confidence. Captain Charles Young, the col- ored officer of the Ninth Cavalry, who infuture will be stationed at the Presidio, was a great favorite on the Sheridan coming from Manila, ‘and 90 completely tas the color line ‘been obliterated where a member of the colored race displays ability and character, that Captain Young was in great demand. His skin is of the darkest hue of the race, but he in exceedingly clever, a West Point graduate, and a pianist of rare ability. EVERY LETTER DOES NOT BRING JOY. As Ietood watching the mail man ‘Teadgiig along his way ‘With bls sack just fall of Lauters, pepens and magazines, Is filled my heart with wonder ‘And my thoughts began to range ‘As I watobed bim goon bis journey ‘From where I stood under the trees Ho stops frat to leave a letter ‘And then = magazine, Looks suxiously at bis mail bag ‘And then moves on agaiv. ‘tone house be takes out a latter With dowers all nicely engraved, Bteps to the door and gives a wrap For he knows be 'l be well received. ‘At the next house he feares a. packege ‘That has come from orer the sea, He does not look in ackance (Or veo, try, to thiok what it might be. His sack now begins to gat lighter ‘And s happy man is he, Although he loves bis duty. He loves alto to be free. ‘Apa now ho takes out a letter ‘Trimmed all around in black, Ho heaves a sigh as he nears the en ‘rane, His steps begin to slack ‘Axi theo I think of a story T heard when only a boy. Bat before had never noticed ‘That All letters does not bring. joy. ‘L. H. 8. Brown. USE OF CAVALRY IN WAR. Military Authorities Agree on Value of This Arm. ‘All military authorities on the com nent are of one mind as to the im mense advantage which will accrue to the power which, at the outset of @ war, can most quickly place in the fields superior force of efficient mounted troops. One result of this Ibolief is the extreme care with which each of the great military powers of he continent watches the strength and distribution of the cavalry of its Reighbors.” At the present moment some disquietude exists io the Triple ‘Alliance, because the cavalry of the Double ‘Ailtaxice has becomé superior, numerically, “to thelr own. In the ‘event of war, France could place in the field 327 squadrons and Russia ‘711; or the two allies together 1,038 ‘squadrons, while the Triple Alliance ‘gould only musteer 746 squadrons, oF $93 equsdrons leas than the Double “Alliance. Bubscribe for Bystander. A Diclomatic Ecrer, At p diplomatic reception in Lom ‘Goa recently the wife of the Chinese yy uabored, ‘cloak room Basorved tor gettiones. The mistake Mis: werlby. seoowntd for, beanse ‘Ci Devend ef reak do wot'as a (Biibed yabtie denctions In oi Be eek: wore of. no ipeaste i, aa ners: b eg at osea Teen ao jonereh Soclal and Business ‘The rexwoa no Irtter appeared (n-th Brataxpan from Buxton last wie, th bumble reribe who writes it up, was ec Jind unable to write the regolar letter Howaree soiethii g happened, for th better we bope and thie week the reader lof the BroTaNDaa ain ead the obured wootal and buries ditr'ge fo Buxton, ‘Yeveral big dinners are to bo served ‘our Boxtoa bomes Thankigivibg day, ‘Nearly every body in the city have at teoded the miectings at St. John's obuich Readers of the HreTANDER Temeniby reacing Jo the ovlams of AIF. Sborteidgi etug eerwusly buit in the tiloe ber sometime ago, "He wad recently tater tc Dea Modnes tom hospital. A'l tat v a tn the power of uian to do was doo , Death o:mme to bins last Friday, while | ta Boa Moises, He rem ine were sbip: ed to thle ity. ‘The teoeral oocurres ‘toa 31, Juba's A.M, E. ebureb, Rev, B. HL Wiliamaon officiating, aud) was tatu w reat in Buxton cemetery. Deceased was a member of Baxvon lodge K, of P. and thst order attended ia ‘S body. He leaves besides some relatives io this ety, a slater and brother in ais souri end three children who bave po mother. They will sadly mise the loved parent They with the rest of the sorrow- ng relatives have the sympathy of a bust of friends in this aad our of yrief and mourning. ‘Miss Cora Thomas and Mrs. Miller, two a Albia's young Indies, made Kuxtun « pleasant eall Sunday. Mr. aad Mrs, Jones of Aibla were at- teodants at tbe Lonnie Deonis mestings bere sunday. ‘Albia has rome good Afro-Ameriosns in th, and that's & tat. Whevever you visit Albla sou are alaaye sare of the hovpitality vf some of tbe good bomes there. Wedding bells will ring Christmas and teamsters will baul furniture, Little Loonie L. Deonis, tbe boy preacber at St. Jubn's church, is eertain- 1y @ wonderful servant of the Lord. He preaches with tbe exe of a minister of ice his years of experience. At every rice the obureb is packed with people, wager and careful lisieuors. ‘There has uscady ben a number uf conversions, & qumber reolaimed and a grest iopoariog nto the church. ‘The Willing Fourten of St, Joho's aursh has bought beautiful book case and presented It to tbe abureb. The rook case ig something that has been madly needed by the ebureh and indeed ne offers are very gratefol to ite sister elpers and donators, We will sgain temind oar Boxton eaders that the year is fast drawing to a Jove and your subscription remains un- aid, Now we have an easy way for warly every eubseriber in Boaton who is bind to nearly equate bimeell before tbe rat of the sear. Now tbe Buxton agent rill eertainly call upon you and tell you bis simple plan, Why the Brerapae eople at the home offiee are good people. Daly once a year do they call to collet nd then it a misfortane bax befallen ou, you are not fotimidated. Now Bux- oo iv alright and they will certainly fall a witn the agents litte plan. Mr. W. A. Wells, our popalar mer- ant bere, has roved his femnily frum he city of Oskaloosa to Buxton into bis jeautiful new residence ju‘t eompleted eke, Mr. Wells has a modern up-to-date ome, beautifaly lighted with eleotricity ented with «steam aod everything is andy, in ehord Mr. Wells has a place to vein Died at bis home in Box'on, Mr. Perry Welch an old and respected o'en His aneral ocourred from Mt. Zion charen Yondsy Nov. 24, Rev. C, H. Menderball ficiatiog, HOME SEEKERS EXCURSION To the west, northwest, south and southwest, the first and third Tuesday of Jenuary, Feoruary, March and April, “Very Cheap” good tweaty «ne days from date of sale. VERY CHEAP ONE WAY COLONIST tiokets to Nebraska, Keasae, the De- kotas; eastern Colorado, Arkentas, Indian Territory, Lonieaoa, Mistouri, New Mexico,Uklahome and Texas, just ‘alittle more than half rate. ‘ick te sold frst and third Tuesday. (f Janu ‘ary, February, March and April. If ‘you ate osis going one way you should take advantage of these very cheap rates. ‘The Bystander from Dec., 1st. toJan Ast. $1.00, | PAY THE CURRENT PRICE. ‘Writer in the Cosmopolitan Gives ‘Some Good Advice, My young friend, Jimmy Banks, was married a little over a year ago. He had previously spent twelve months fn the most furious courtahip. ‘The girl at firet had not cottoned to Jim my very much, but he moved heaves ‘and earth so vigorously that sho af last consented. Now, the other day ‘who appears before me but Jimmy, with a long face and makes a com plaint that the baby keeps him awake nights. “Good gracious! Jimmy,” 1 said, “dlds’t you know that babies al ways do that? A baby bas to havé some relaxation. Go home and be thankful that St fan't twins.” There is the reverse side to every joy. You can't have the advantages of back hhood and married life at the same time. You buy everything with # price—lelsure, family, offce, learm ‘wealth, fame, position, Nothing free. Be sure you want the article, the current price and enjoy you 7 ee ee ae see ie 5 ae Ie pore oe wan iss me faeeen \ Wathen, 6 SONG OO Aighbine aieotes | The Finest, Dressiest and Best Looking | GLOVES ‘That a colored Lady or Gentleman can put on their hands can be found only at Cownie's Glove Store We will show a Oguileaeccias| Tatas We have.abeleventaaiiae: Firat Class Glove in the Finest Style | sortment of Loudon Heds, the eonees oe tudes | like Senator Bri fi for ladi orth ieee wee [OQ] eam mes 100 EXCLUSIVE GLOVE STORE’ 7th and Walnut a Patronize those who advertise with us. COULD NOT USE SIDE SADDLE.| [Jhann en Tannntad by Livery Keeper. “Tt 1s hard these days,” says a popu lar actress, “to be an old-fashioned ‘woman even with the best intentions I was resting at a, rather fashionable Uttle place not long ago and wanted to get some horaeback exercise, of which Iam very fond, So I went to a pretentious looking livery stable and applied for a horse. The proprietor inquired how I intended to ride. “As ‘@ woman should ride a horse, with a side saddle, of course,” I answered. “Then you can have no horse of ours,” was the verdict. “A slde saddle unfits the best of horses for any other use. It’s an Invention of the devil and as Infurious to the woman as It Is to the horse.” All my wiles were powerless to overcome the horse owner's objec- tlons and I was forced to forego eques- trlan pleasure.” MANAGER WANTED We desire te employ = trastworthy Indy or gentleman to manage our Dusiness in this County and adjoining territory. Our house is well and favor- ably known. $20.00 Straight Cash Salary and all Expenses pald each week by Check direct from Headquarters Expense money advanced; previous experience unnecessary; position per- manent. Address Thomas J. Cooper, Manager, 1040 Caxton Bullding, Chic- agu, iil. HENRY GRAY Successor to PORTER & GRAY Kabalming and Foneral Directors. . 1116 Locust st. Mutual Phone 1060, Towa phone 60 Restaouce tet Woodland araal 08 ORIGINAL NOTICE. In the District Court of the State of Iowa in and for Polk County. January 1903 Term. ‘The Plano Manufacturing Co , Plain- tiff, va J.B. Lowo Defendant. ‘To each of said defendants: You and each of you are hereby noti- fied that there is now filed io 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 Three Hundred Dollars (8300) as money justly di ¢ from you, with inter- est ou suid som at the rate of ten per cent. per anoum, from the 4th day of September, A. D. 1901, for and on ac- ovat of Your one promissory note for ‘Three Hundred Dollars (8300) together with ten per cent, interest from date, made, executed and delivered by you to plaintiff at Hamilton, Kansas, ond Dearing date September 4, 1001, said note being due und payable on or before the 1st day of September, 1902, the plaintiff clatming that sald note is still ite property, pastdue and wholly unpaid. Plaivtift farther asking that a wnt of attachment issued against your goods, property, rights, and credits to fecure said claim, and alleging ss Rrounds therefor that defendani is a Bon-resident of the State of lows. For further particulars, see petition ‘You are also notified that unless you ‘appear thereto and defend before noon Of the second day of the Junuary A. D. 1908 term of said District Court of Poll Conaty, Iowa, to be begun sed held at Des Moines, fowa, on the Sth day of January. 1903, » default will be entered ‘against you aod judgment and decree rendered thereoa. DUDLEY & COFFIN. ‘Attorneys for Plaintift, Sei ober. 4 pe op aa tee | SO YEARS" | experience ‘Trape Manns ‘settee amrecenty ortu i ern, See ieeeee eee "Cait Here sea _Selemuific Armericat. tne WN BCocs ere ork AOWESEEKERS EXCUBIONG TO THE NORTHWEST, WEST ; AND SOUTAWESE, ‘Via the North-Western Line, Home- seckexa’ Excursion Tickets’ ‘st greatly ‘Fedweed rates will be sold on’ phe ‘firs and third ‘Tuesdays of “each month, Morember, 1002, to Apelly’ 1903, Incl ite so se taraiiebslndigeted: Phere | Pres Rattialng Onslr Corn oka Th Lee eae ne sen See wisp page hg et hoa ee hey ae esas ‘way, tm THe Tanmirony Tanvenead ey Te Louisville avo Nashville Railroad, —ran— Great Central Southern Trunk Line, ee Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, ‘Mississippi Florida, wares Farmers, Fruit Growers, Stock Raisers, Manufacturers, Investors, Spectiators, ‘and Money Lenders will fod the greatest chances in, the Talted States fo make “big moaey” by the reason of the Dye abundnoce and sospesmet Land and Farms, : Timber and Stone, Iron and Coal, Labor—Everything! ‘eee sta; Asanctal sslsazen, ou teovioas from tanstion for the’ mune? fecturer- Lands and farms at $1.00 er acre actiupwards, and 6 0.000 acrea ia Weet Viordde that ona be teen gratis wast the U's: Homestead lawe, Stock raising in the Galt Gras tDia- talet wil sau cuormous pect, | Halt fare excursions the ret and third Tuesdays of each month, apa buon what you wasly soaioe milt tell you where wee how tovger it Dut doo'e delay. as the evuntey ‘ie Bi ing dp rapidity. usb matiee, esupe aud ll atow’ mation tree, Address: RJ. WEMYSS, General Immigration and Industral Agt LOUISVILLE, KY, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT. Fag Gortinn neti Caan <otatna Iegreeren. crm ghee Sacer aaa anger sebea IRGSn £: Grim, Paso, 2 Pen A ME orer of Seco td Ome i Beal Mes cares groaned cee Fe a Sets a Bons One Bastar e Fro pttean Bape Cparen—cormer Shoo ih Aa erst ak comes Bae Hen Des, asda at Py Ere ae Baise ane! indole lary pW psa surpycuapel M. chug Corer of tt Sepa Be, can Comet he eau ten Biitay: Binder eae ay Echos mane gaan gpa 0 A. Jobason, pastor, 646 11tb Bt ‘Tabernacle RaptveOyarch lin tae Sree edict eee pe Rey. 3. R. Winbush, pastor SECRET ORDERS, oth Sat Lodge. 0,8, .& A Mont eas Later RB tT AA Meee EAE fatty Doar o Peta tng ozo Hale Snsgen, Wie ES ae ome eee Se, olemes commas, Nia Met SS Re Die eee cant sun Gwar Ro, Smee Sed, tony eam. Coa 7, Smee Sao Mer ee lie Cort No, Meta Fret, Thareas ws cg Coat, Net Meat Lim inary Site NM Setiale gt tar odge, No. x 9. ot 0. F— get, Hotes Ne 28 EAS ao Zi weet Gad Felons a da Wane Ervine teas bas Serr Sees Mme No. R01 6,0, 0. of 0 F-con st ia ate. Ya oun Seas te sean nd caged SL OVC wis wee abiattocrnacie ie tr4< tore orton tin eplorenernatede iets tara ud Sarge nek atta eee Babete Seana ac, Bes EIPURtRG Sabet SRanas seen JOHN L. THOMPSON, Attorney-at-Law. Practice i ull the Couria ia Towa, RealEstate and Probate f Specialty. Roow 403 lowa. Pucot Manquarpr Brock. 890. New Fast. Schedule to Denver. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS FOR HOMESEEKERS. | On the fret and/ third Tuesdays of November, December January, Febru- try, March and Apel, 1903, the. Tors Central Railway will sell excursion Maksle for Jomessekers, to points i the weat, southwest, south and south sent os tha low rate of one rete 99.00 for Found trp, imitea at iGomee nate re fll rarsialan feet eeaturcs a meepres @, 7 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF ToS. Harvey, (in whose name the same le taxed}! ‘You are hereby notified that on the foursh day of Deogaver ‘A.D. 1800 the following described reat eatate to: wit: Lot Four (4) Block Six (6) Town of Corydon, and all situated within the County of Poll and State of Towa, was sold for the thea deliequent ana uy: pald tax of the year 1898, tod E, Sands That the undersigned fs so” the legal owner nad. holder of the eortificate of purchase issued In pursuance of the Tove mention anle; and thet the right of redemption will expire ands. deed for the land be made waives. redomp- tion ie made within ninety from the completed service. hereot, JASNIE B BARN. Owner and holder of cortidoate M NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF REDEMPTION. Te Hannah Clanton (a whose name the same is taxea): You are hereby notifed that on the fourth day of December A. D. 1690, the following described real estate; to-wle: a quatitve () lock Rix), owe, of Coryaon, und all situated withla. the County of Polk and State of Towa, was sold for the thea delinquent and unpaid taxof the year 1808, tod. L. Sanda, shat the undersign ia vow the legal. owner pd holder [of the wertitoae, of par chase issued ip pursuance of the above mentioned sale; and that the right of redemption witl expire. and e deed for the land be made unless redemption i made within ninety days from the completed service hereof, ANNIE E. HABN Owner and holder of ceriifieate ‘+ NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF REDEMPTION. To unknow (in whose name the sam fs taxed): ‘You and each of you are hereby not fied that on the fourth day of Deoem: ber, A. D 1809 the following described real estate, to-wit: LotNo. lof Bk Lot 1 Bi BLot 1 Bk 6, being now included ia und forming = part of the Town of Corydon ail situated withie the Gounty of Polle and State of lows, Was sold for the thea delinquent ‘sai ‘unpaid tax of the yeur 188 to J. L. ‘Sands; that the undersigued ie now the legal owner und. holder of the certid. cates of purchase. Insues in purtiance of the above mentioned sale; and that the right of redemption will expire aud a deed for the land be made unless Fedemption is made within nivety days from the completed service hereat, ANNIE E. HABNS Owner and holder of eortifcate u a KNOWS THAT MUNGER'S LAUN DRY is the best in the city, Try them and be decided. Maino Office 211-215 NINTH 8t rane Uffios 804 MULBERRY st, PHONE 574 Wiepes Carrying 's \Meavy Look ‘With a national debt ot $8,000,000, 009 and a population practically at standatil, with a costly standing army ‘and an expenstve navy, France 1s stag. fering under @ heavy’ load. Perhaps Nor shoulders are strong enough "and broad enough to bear it, but the eradh may come some day despite Fremek confidence in the stability and fina lal resources of the republe—Walt more Sun, ao Women Guides in Maine. Of the 1,800 registered guides tn Maine only three are women and only sme of the trio is regarded by the men 1 thoroughly competent. This Is Airs. J. 8. Freese of Riverton, who as shot every kind of game sto be found In the Maine woods. She Is Xs an expert at tanning skins ant as in her home some beautiful speci ‘nons of her handiwork." Mrs. Freese ‘tunta all through the winter, spend 1g wooks in camp durtag the coldest Species. B= SUNS Wiss | oi wi f BY | tases “| b ol rh Ga: (is Jotun! GOLLARS They are t __ Stylish, Comfortable: GUARANTEED LINEN: Inoavss S ply soar, mace mith a, RETAIL TWO FOR AGUARTER AND BQUAL ANY TWENTY- FiVE_CENT COLLAR MADE losants” evstowhare, vor “tet sample, collnre' sent by" malt, Seetase patd, for'a5 conte, —“Nan Zandt, Jacobs & Co. Troy, N.Y. ‘A Popular Gollor Mango 2% : Special Indacements to Dealer Apetdantel weceiaa Fhe latest surgical triumph is the grafting of new not of upper” an: Tower eyellds to the eye of a'man whe lost his original set in a fre. Tho ac cident had left both eyeballs entirely tnprotected, and there was danger of the victim losing his sight entirely. 1 was resolved to replace thems by graft Ing four new eyelid if possible, by taking the skin from the hip of the pallest. It was neceasary to procees slowiy, but the experiment wan suc cessful from the start. The four new ‘evellds perform their normal functions vakuecwes a 3 ‘typheld Eiiing’ Brith Botclere ‘Daring the fret thrée: months of io eres RRR ok oes alt ate be eee pS rt ee ee ee eg ee “North EVERY eae Coast IN THE ye Limited.” ‘The Northern Pacific Railway takes pleasure in announe: fog that thelr popular overland train, the “NORTH COAST piissial belosaembatek ote dal meee ols basa eereces or uence ee an sna coaveniences,such as parlor, reading end ‘writing rooms, brary Sea opacities iy Justrated papers, buffet, bath room, barber sbop, and card rooms; with standard Pullaian and touriat sleeping cara (the former with ‘Derth Nghts ia eaeh seation), aswell as handeome day coaches, Re Ee eae nee or oan ‘neapolis, Duluth and Fargo, Buite, Spokane, Seattle, Tasoma and, Roce arte sratiioaae Gaeta acer oe oa nae Soe ‘Kavess City and Seattle, via Billings ia the moat complete trans: } continental passenger service now offered the traveling publis, , CHAS. S. FEE, Gen’l Pass. Ageat, N. P. Ry., > St. Paul, Minn, Pate Ss REN NEM. Ll ol ay med = ae 3S ne a. SSS vy “sy WH, So N Sie Seis TEST or TIME, 7 pre | rie sovanrace or renasnencr, - *.. Statistics show that less than merchandisn deslers in cach One Hundred tre"secsantt ees Thy come dd eed ‘| e inger machines are sold onl) Vass Manuractonine Cos, ceslog Lively "een mabe tour " THE SINGER COMPANY 8 PEMMANERY ann . tre. NEPRCeERTATIvES CRE AceaTes tt MES) ano. vo cane ron einace uncrmas PRN ope! Sonn npr ceed ta pred th sng ' Jom of smal part of the sovng nace oS ial troeh some del sling" cap" acne but whe italy ents furan pitas puts tert ans tablet be gone in aahort ine THE SINGER BEWING-MACHINE WAS BEEN MADE FOR MORE THAN 9e veame nino te STIL baina MAGE AT THE RATE OF ONE MILLION MACHINES YEARLY, cometantly oved and represents the best skill in the ert, Tugs geimel sling tied eo CET A SINGER tr ra a cli wh the lading. sovingamacion manviactpers of the worlds ag at uled tnaled 7 Waco roduc and a dealing Ia eal ne Bonanno ee SOLD On esTALMENTE. 1 maces BxCRANGED, .THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co: ssconcone om Even ery \ Local Office: 706 Wainut Street Des Moines, lowa. Twentieth Oentury Hegro Literature | ONE MUNDRED OF AMERICA’S GREATEST NEGROES: 04 Eded by DR, D.W.CULP. rustic qin ne dred rosie oy Trt igh Qqraiopies nee cemertan intact Seca huamaivanacrrmes nica REitiaicat 100 PORTRAITS AND 100 BICORAPHIES cline er Tome nepratatnnhat need met Sane ec reer ae reg aera ot Stier maatiendo caiepooa AGENTS. 32.05 hice eit i | Peortaplbee eet eM ren ad ‘Write tor Sur proposition at once, Ths ete opporaaiy of fourhiin ‘5. Li NIOMOLS & 00s Nopeerile, Ikea: 5. Ls NICHOLS & 00., Naperville, Hlinola, tf inet St. Paul-giia@ e e Minneapolis ee fen shroseh frotes a dag frome See Ticlews gag mavteaitet etter apices The North-Western Line (a \ A Cp) we) SZ THE PACE TO Go. Think of a round-trip rate of only From Des Moines To Denver, Colorado Springs (Manitou) and Puebio. f On certain dates in June, July. August ‘and September via the Write for books'entitied “CAMPING IN COLORADO" HRlanina In COLORADO" =AND— “UNDER THe TURQUOION SKY" ‘Tho caniping book tella how,’ where 82d at what ‘cont parties of two, four and six can 3 (Ber sss hat sigh clfates ‘Ank dgent for fall: desalle of rates ut eal an ree <308N 1G, P. Aa, SN a . Chieagoy WANTED A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE: ‘eas for ua o)t entasisued pouve ot soi enkyeads sna oc ocd pld by cet ach Weta She cSt ies im Eesigerta "Moray cBPzpcl cee EESSSISES cata’ Chios. ACIERICA’S _BEST Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republic-n. News from all of the world—Well written, original stories—Anawers to queries—Articles on Health, the Home, New Books, end on Work about the Farm end Garden. Te & member of the Associated Press, the only Western Newspaper receiving the entire telegraphic now servide of the New York Sun ‘and special cable of the New York. World—daily reports from. over 2,000, special correspondeate < throughoat the country. YEAR, ONE DoLttanr Subscribe for the lowa State Bystander and'The Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both papers for$2.00