Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. 9. CITY NEWS. W. B. If you have robestress or friends visit, may be interested to meet a well known known man we are all your local news—Ed. Robert Woods is now employed at the Eagle Sample Room. B. J. Mitchell will leave this week for Lake Okoboji to spend the summer. Mrs. Ida Seary and mother were visitors in Lake Park last week. Mr. Gas Saunders, one of our old subscribers is now located in Chicago. Our collector may call on you any day, so have your money ready for him. J. D. Forman is now occupying his newly purchased home at 1116 Eighth street. Naomi Court did some degree work on a number of candidates Tuesday evening. Miss Vetta Stepp of Buxton is the guest of Mrs. F. G. Goggins of Lake Park. Mrs. Carry Laws who has been con- fined to her room with pneumonia is convalescent. Mrs. Breckenridge on West Eleventh street is yet confined to her bed and her condition seems unchanged. It rains about every day and it seems that we are going to have another wet summer as it was last year. Miss Grace Lewis spent part of last and the encrent week with her parents near Clive. Some people never have anything when the assessor or collector has busi- ness with them. Mr. Joseph LaCour and family are living in the house that he recently purchased at Fourteenth and Carpenter avenue. In this issue we publish the program for the state convention of the A. M. E. church Sunday School, which will Be held at Burlington. The 18 months old baby girl of Prof. and Mrs. L. H. S. Brown fell out of a high chair one day last week and knocked out one of its front teeth, otherwise it was not hurt. P. G. Lowery's Band and Concert Co. that is with Sells Bros. & Foreapugh show this season is the best that he has ever had. There are 14 men in the band and they are all good musicians. J. H. Rogers has returned from St. Louis, and while there he saw G. F. Stanton, formerly of this city. Mr. Stanton informed him that he and his wife would visit here some time during the month of June. PALMISTRY. Send print of hand on smoked paper, date of birth and 25 cents, silver, and get past, present and future told by an expert. PROF. L. H. S. BROWN. 127 Granville St. Des Moines, Iowa. We received the programme of the Iowa State Federation of American Women, which will convene at the A. M. E. church in Davenport next week, but are unable to publish it on account of not receiving it sooner. Mr. Robt. Cannady who has been out of the city and date for the past nine months, has returned and is looking fine. He visited many cities and states while away, going as far south as New Orleans. Mr. Cannady is an ex-member of the Mushkabinock band, also the brotherhood band of this city. Sells Bros. and Forepause united shows were here last Monday and as usual the attendance was large. Among the new features was the hair raising loop the loop act by Diavalo on his bicycle. He performed the feat successfully while suffering with a broken ankle bone. The local committee that has charge of the arranging for the coming session of the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., which will be held in this city the second week in July, reports that it will be the largest session in the history of the order. There will be hundreds of people in the city the last day to attend the banquet, from many of the towns throughout the state. DR. A. G. EDWARDS. Physician and Surgeon. IOWA PHONE 1081 (Office) MUTUAL PHONE 460 Mites' Drug Store OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a.m. 8 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Over 764 West Ninth Street. Historical Room Janie Langford after three years of continued service of driving Dra. Matthews & Patehan, is now enjoying a much needed vacation. Mrs. Iane Curtley will go to Boston the first of the week for a short visit with her sister, Mrs. James Hill. She will bring her little boy home, who has been visiting her auntie. The District conference and Sunday School convention of the Iowa District will convene at Barlington, Iowa, June 2, 3, 4 and 5. Bishop Grant in a letter to the Presiding Elder says that he expects to be at the district conference. DO YOU KNOW that Texas is a state of unexaggerated possibilities? No one can foretell its great future. If you want to know what it is and what it is doing to make it better known and appreciated, write for copy of book entitled "TEXAS," and pamphlet "TIMELY TOPICS NO. 3." Address "Katy," 503 Wainwsight, St. Louis, Mo The Twentieth Century Literature and art club was entertained at the home of Mrs. N. H. Weeks at 630 Mulberry street Thursday evening of last week. The following program was rendered: Opening address by President, Mrs. F. G. Goggins; instrumental solo, "Fair Daughters" Miss Lea Weeks; vocal solo, "If I But I Know," Miss Ethel Wells; papers, "Romance of A. Lincoln's Life," by Club; instrumental solo, "Fairy Tales" Miss Bertha Allen; vocal solo, "Molly Green," Miss Ethel Morris; paper, "Object of Organization" Mrs. F. G. Goggins; closing address, "Benefits of Club Life" Mrs. N. H. Weeks. Lunch was served, after which resolutions were read by the Secretary, Miss Lottie Morris, extending thanks to the host and hostess. ODD FELLOWS ANNUAL SERMON ODD FELLOWS ANNUAL SEMION. On Sunday May 10, Charity Lodge No. 210, G. U. O. O. F. and Cofax Lodge held their annual Thanksgiving services in unison. The services began at ten o'clock in their hall at Sixth and Walnut, where was held one of the best covenant meetings with the largest attendance over given under the auspices of that lodge. At 2:30 p.m., master of ceremonies, L. H. S. Brown, called the lodges together and after proper instructions turned them over to J. W. Heath, the marshal of the day, by whom they were conducted to the A. M. E. church where they lined up to one of the best sermons ever preached on Odd Fellowship in the city, by Rev. C. B. Brookins of Muchakhinoc, At the church master of ceremonies, L. H. S. Brown, was assisted by P. G. M., Gao, Tewell, of Cofax. The collection which was something over $17.00 was divided between church and lodge. They marched back to their hall and each one was satisfied with the results of the day. A GREAT SUNDAY MAGAZINE Not only is the news of the whole world covered with unexamined fullness in the Sunday issues of The Chicago Record-Herald, but every edition embraces also an exceedingly choice assortment of illustrated special articles ranking with the highest products of our best magazines. Such well-known and popular writers as William E. Curtis and Walter Wellman and Frank G. Carpenter are regular contributors to The Chicago Sunday Record-Herald. There are many special articles in each issue of particular interest to womoe, including the latest fashion, household economy, art music and the drama, etc. There is a beautifully illustrated special sporting section, which not only covars all the news of the sporting world with a thoroughness that satisfies to the atmost, but includes also entertaining departments by such sporting experts as Tim Murrane, who writes of baseball for his "Talks of Pugillum"; J. L. Horvey, who conducts the department of "harness horses," and L. E. Gavallier "Record-Herald" and "Rod and Gun" expert. The comic section and other entertaining departments round out this mammoth Sunday magazine to the entire satisfaction of its readers. LOW RATES WEST. Every day until June 15, the Chicago Milwaukee, & St. Paul Railway will sell one-way colonist tickets to many western points at very low rates. Three through trains daily with chair cars and tourist sleeper attached. Call at 410 Walnut street for full information. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month until June 16, the C. M. & St. P. Ry. will sell tickets at one fare plus two dollars for the round trip to many points north, south, and west. Call at 410 Walnut street for full information. EDITORIALS. STOP AND THINK. Does it ever occur to you that we as a race are making history, by which the world is to judge us? In our effort to show that we have made wonderful progress in the last forty years, and that we are able to measure arms with the other races of the world, we name Douglass, Bruce and Small, and of the men of today we point to Washington, Chavis, Garnett, Scarborough, Bishop Grant and a score of others, both men and women, with equal prominence. But have you ever stopped to think that every boy you see idleing away his time on the streets instead of going to school, or learning some useful trade, is making history by which we are to be judged? Have you ever stopped to think that the singing and playing of those songs which tend to degrade, will be a part of the history by which we are to be judged (we mean such songs as "Coon, coon I wish my color would fade" and "All coons look alike to me.") If we are dissatisfied with our color and cannot see any good in the race, can we blame the white man for reaching the same conclusion. Did you ever stop to think that there is more stress placed upon the deeds of the bad than upon the acts of the good, when we are judge. Stop and think what you have done for the race, stop and think what you are doing for the race, stop and think what you can do to uplift the race, and then do it! LIGHT AHEAD LIGHT AHEAD. There are a great many who thinks an effort is being made all over this country and the south in particular, to shut the door of hope and opportunity against the race, and that there is but few places where they have equal chances. We know that there is seldom a day passes that we are not reminded that we belong to the dispised race. While there are many who are sowing seeds of dissension; there are also a great host who have and will always be a friend to the race, and are doing much in the way of preparing us with an education that will assist in solving some of the things that are overshadowing our path. We are sure that the Father has better things in store and that there is light ahead for all who will honestly seek it. You can rest assure that the person who will try to undermine race enterprise and talking about those who are encouraging education; are not friends to the race. We are expecting for everyone who believe in the onward march of the race to subscribe for the BYSTANDER. ANOTHER A. M. E. CHURCH WRECKED. On last Friday night the 15, the A. M. E. church at Evanton, Ill., was wrecked by dynamite. The anterior was demolished and the entire front of the church was blown out. The Rev. Daniels, the pastor, had openly approved of the course taken by Dr. Runsom of the Institutional church in Chicago, a few weeks ago, when he preached against the policy shops, is said to be the motive for placing the bomb under the pulpit of his (Rev Daniels) church. This is carrying matters too far, and it does look as though there is a better way of showing disapproval of the position taken by the ministers, than to destroy cunches in this way. No one would ever believe that a christain would do such thing. No man or woman should be contented with the passing of a day in this crisis of the race, without doing something that will inspire some one to do something that will help to develop the race. WOODSON HONORED. Oskaloosa, Iowa, May 21.—(Special.)—For the first time in the history of Negro race in the state of Iowa and for the first time in the history of the state, a Negro has occupied the bench as a circuit judge in the trial of one of his fellow citizens. This honor belongs to George H. Woodson, a member of the firm of Woodson & Brown of this city. During the progress of the trial of the case of Deliahman vs. the C. B. & Q. railway, Judge B. W. Preston was called from the room on business and then came the call for some one to fill the place as judge. Attorney Woodson was chosen and filled the place until the close of the trial. THE CONSERVATOR'S CHANGES. By studying the laws of nature we learn that there is nothing perpetual, so Bro. Wilkins of the Conservator must take that as a bases for making many changes in his attack upon different people. Not many months ago he was saying things that were not very pleasant about some of the ministers in his city; and now you can hardly read an issue of his paper unless he has their cuts or in eulogizing the good work they are doing. Why didst thou change? And only a few weeks ago he told the colored voters to support Carter Harrison, the democrat nominee for mayor, instead of G. Stewart, the republican candidate. He Judge Hanecy, J. M. Smyth and others belong to the lily whites and would not give employment to colored people, also Stewart refused to see a committee when they called to see what his attitude was toward our race, and in last week's issue he had Judge Hanecy cut in his paper and a write up saying what a good friend he was to the colored race. Now if editor Wilkins was a politician we would think he had been promised a good "political plum" for making such quick changes, but as he is not, what caused him to change? He is continually attacking Booker T. Washington. Now Bro. Wilkins don't you think the white press gives us enough unjust criticism without us saying so many things against our people. If we had more men like Prof. Washington, and not so many 2x4 would-be leaders and "political grafters" we would make more progress. It is certainly better to teach our boys and girls how to use their hands as well as their minds skillfully and accurately to make a living by tilling the soil, if they cannot get an office position, then to lose their virtue to make a livelihood by going in dives and resorts, and finally becoming inmates of some penal institution. Rev. Archibald James Carey of Quinn Chapel is of the opinion "that the policy writers or players did not throw the dynamite bomb against Institutional church" and Rev. Archey got so hot in the collar last Sunday while preaching on the Lord and His goodness that he "called Rev. R. C. Ransom a lair."—Chicago Broad Ax. How long will our people support such conduct as this. It is out of place; there are ministers above such. FOUR CONVENTIONS IN DES MOINES the week commencing June 22nd will lead to a one fare railroad rate from any point within 150 miles of Des Moines. This is the announcement made this week and while the rate if not definitely settled it is believed that it will be obtained. The Summer Carnival, the stat Convention of the Christian Churches of Iowa, the Democratic State Convention and the Khorassan ceremonial will all be held the week of June 22d, bringing fully 10,000 visitors to Des Moines that one week. Correspondence is now being had with the Western Passenger associations and indications are that the one fare round-trip rate will be accured. This will make the week of June 22 the biggest for Des Moines during the entire year. MOTHER'S CONGRESS. At the National Congress of Mothers in session at Detroit, Mich., Mrs Clarence Barrett, of Virginia, made a plea for the elevation of Negro mothers. Mrs. Barrett is a southern woman. WASHINGTON IN CHICAGO "The Negro will make his most enduring progress by laying his foundation carfully, patiently in the ownership of the soil, the exercise of habits of economy, the saving of money and the securing of the most complete education of hand and head and the exercise of Christian virtues. There is nothing new or startling in this. It is the old, old road that all races have to travel which have got upon their feet. Standing to night before this audience, when the very soul of my race is aching and seeking guidance as never before, I say deliberately that I know no other road. If I knew how to find a more speedy and prompt relief and did not point the way at any cost I should be a coward and hypocrite." BIG CROWD HEARS SPEECH. This is Booker T. Washington's solution of the Negro problem. It was the central thought of his address at the Auditorium last night. The theater was crowded to its topmost gallery. Probably a third of the audience was colored people. The other part was composed of the representative white people of Chicago. Two thousand persons who did not have tickets waited an hour in front of the building until the doors were thrown open for general admission at 8:30 o'clock. The line they formed extended four abreast far around the corner into Michigan avenue. Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus opened the evening with prayer. Chairman James H. Eekels ietroduced Mr. Washington as "the first of his race in this or any other country, in this or any other generation." THOSE IN ATTENDANCE The boxes were occupied by the following persons and their families and friends: D. B. Jones, C. R. Crane, Mrs.Cyrus McCormick, W. J. Chalmers, Franklin MacVeagh, A. C. Bartlett, J. H. Bradley, President W. R. Harper of the University of Chiego, E. E. Prussing, Arthur Caton, A. A. Sprague, Edwin Burritt Smith, Victor F. Lawson, Mrs. Cooney Ward, C. H. McCormick, J. J. Mitchell, H. N. Higinbotham, Frank O. Lowden, Charles Henrotin, G. E. Kieth, Rev. J. G. McClure, Chauney Keep, E. B. Butler, G. E. Adams, Marshal Field, Major General Bates H. H. Kohlsaat, J. Ogden Armour, Commander Wadhams, Mayor Harrison, J. Morton. The above was taken from Saturday's edition of the Coicago Record-Herdal. It is well to say that the auditorium where he spoke will seat over 5000 people and Mr Rickels the chairman was the comptroller of the currency during Cleveland's administration and Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus is one of the most prominent preachers in Chicago and the boxer were occupied by some of the richest and leading financial men not only of Chicago but of the world. What will "Pitchfork" Tillman, Money and others of that type think about such a meeting? There are always two parties to a contract, and yet in a majority of cases but one is expected to carry it out. Morally Certain of It The prosecuting witness, who had a lump over one eye, a black and blue spot under the other, a nose that pointed decidedly awry, and various strips of plaster on his face evidently arranged without any regard to their artistic effect, testified that the defendant had knocked him senseless and then kicked him in the head and face for several minutes. "If he knocked you senseless," asked the police justice, "how do you know he kicked you after you were down?" The witness scratched his jaw and reflected. "I know it, jedge," he replied, "cause that's what I'd a'd to him if I'd got him down—you can bet on that!" A. M. E. Sunday School Convention. Half Rates to Prohibition State Convention at Marshalltown, Iowa. Via the North-Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold on one fare for round trip, May 26 and 27, limited to return until May 29, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North-western By No. 49. --- Opportunity for Treasure Hunters. Nearly one hundred years ago the Jesuits were banished from Mexico. It was known that they had immense gold, but feared to tempt emptiness, but were given them. What they did with the bulk of their savings has just been revealed by Pierre Guirre, who says that treasure to the value of over £4,000,000 was buried beneath the old cathedral in the little town of Typozottan, and is believed to be there yet. Child's Home to be - Apartment House The famous palace occupied by the late George W. Childs of the Philadelphia Ledger, which cost him over $1,000,000, is to be transformed into an apartment house. PURCHASE STORE FRIDAY BY THE PRESIDENT PURCHASE COMPANY, JANE AND JOE SCHNEIDER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 504-323-6666 WWW.PURCHASE.COM BUSINESS, ACADEMY, OF THE MOST WORTHFUL WORKSHOP GROUP OF A MASTER. A. M. & A. M. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION E = mc^2 All subscription payable in advance L. THOMPSON, EDITOR. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER. Good money for public works, money, money, expense, or death, in the Iowa State Bureau Publishing Company. Comprehension must be written on one side of the paper only, and of interest to the public. "Identity in the soul of wit," enumerates the importance of advertising. Local advertising, an issue unconquered by postage stamps. Advertising rates for display Adds 20 cents per inch, for each insertion, for each p inch, for each insertion, for each p inch. Local advertising 10 cents per line for each insertion, counting seven words to a line. For churches and church societies where admission is required, professional, legal and announcement cards, yearly contracts and etc. terms are given an application. All advertising is to be paid in advance. We are prepared to do first-class job in the oldest Afro-American journal published in Iowa. It was established in 1946 and is the largest of the people of Iowa. We have correspondents in the following towns: Alba.....Miss May Davis Baxion.....J. T. Washington Cedar Rapids.....Miss Ella G. Marvin Clinton.....A. A. Bush Davenport.....Miss Flay McDew Pt. Madison.....Mrs. J. D. Underwood Kookul.....Miss Arthina Fields Mt. Pleasant.....Miss Joan Masson Muscatine.....Florence White Marshalltown.....H. C. Walker Machkinkook.....Mrs. Pearl Thomas Ouccola.....Mrs. G. H. Wade Sakalocosa.....Miss Lissie Blackburn Jatimwa.....Miss Florence Downey Kush Island.....Mrs. C. J. Taliver Aux City.....Miss Rita Grant Thon. having new items please report to the correspondence. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY ATMOS FRAITHI OZONIZED OX MARROW GO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARROW ENGINEER DON'T BE FOOLED Advertisements having appeared in various publications wherein Sears, Roebuck & Co., offer Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines, we wish to warn the public that they are not our authorized agents and that we do not sell our machines to them nor any other catalogue house or department store. Their advertisements are not for the purpose of promoting the sale of our machines. They are using our reputation as makers of the highest grade machines only, in order to get the names of possible buyers and persuade them to purchase one of their cheap STENCLED MACHINES, the manufacturers of which they are, evidently, ashamed to make public. If you want a genuine Wheeler & Wilson machine, do not waste your time writing to anyone who is unable to furnish it. The genuine Wheeler & Wilson machine, made by us and backed by our warranty, is for sale by our authorized dealers only. When you buy a Wheeler & Wilson, you get a machine 'that is a machine, backed by a reputation of 50 years' unparalleled success. Richmond, Va. special! The plan of bloomd, Va. is a memorial to building Davis has been abandoned. He understood that Mrs. Davis and prominent members of the memorial/ organization oppose the idea. Burgars Get $4,000. Crown Point, Ind. special! Burgars brush into the home of Charles Ebert, a farmer near here, and stole $4,000. Ebert had secreted the money in an old house in his dining room because of his fear of banks. What Has Been Going on During the Past Week. JUSTICE RELEASES DR. LYONS Important Decision at Webster City—Hate That Law Regarding License Applies Only to Drug Doctors, and Magnetic Healer Is Discharged. Webster City, May 20—In the case of Dr. Ida Louise Lyons, charged with practicing' without a state license from the state board of health, Justice Bonner rendered a decision in which he holds that no Iowa law on the matter refers to such schools and apply only to drug doctors or complaints of Dr. Kennedy, chairman of the Iowa state board of health, and the case has attracted much attention. Doctor Lyons is a prominent physician of Webster City, the pediatric and medical methods of healing, being a graduate of the Weltmer school of Nevada, Missouri. While Mrs. Lyons' discharge was hard looked for it is entirely in accord with the sentiment existing in this city. The case attracted considerable attention in the city, and surrounding towns, as Mrs. Lyons' practice has been observed and has The grand jury at its session in September may yet indict Dr. Lyons, although this is hardly probable for the season that there is an ongoing magnetic healer is now awaiting a grand jury indictment. In order to get the case before the supreme court at once, it is proposed that the Boone doctor* bondsmen and beas corpus proceedings then be begun and in this way take the case immediately to the supreme court. Mrs. Lyons and others of her school of medicine have their man and that the turbed pending the results of the Boone case. DIAVOLO IS INJURED. Loop the Loop Man Narrowly Escapes Death at Marshallown Marshalltown, May 22 — Diavolo, the "loop the loop" artist with the Forepaugh-Sells circle, came near losing his life at the evening performance in this city. An improperly adjusted loop he had made the loop and he received a severe scalp wound. Had the rope been a few inches lower it would have caught him in the neck and he would undoubtedly have been heavy, heavy machine, weighing eighty-three pounds, built expressly for his daring act. The momentum necessary to make the loop is gained by descent from the loop and he is forced by heavy machine out of the loop at terrific speed. It has been found necessary to rig up a device to check the speed quickly, as the rider is pretty well aware that the machine has fastened to pulleys designed to catch the handle bars is placed at the bottom of the incline. This rope was not properly adjusted and Diavolo went against it with terrestrial pulleys, but he bleed profusely, but otherwise it is not thought he will feel any ill effects. FRANK BAIRD SEEKS A BOND. Thinks He Will Give Bail Pending New Trial. Knoville, May 21.—The friends of Frank Baird, under sentence for the Sullivan robbery at Hamilton, believe that the defense has secured secure bonds pending an appeal to the supreme court. Baird's bond is now $2,200, being $5,000 on appeal and $1000 on conviction. One for robbery and one for assault with intent to commit murder. Judge Nichols fixed the bonds in these two cases. An effort is being made to secure Nichols' imp fines of $300 each on W.A.-and Bert Richards, with attorney John C. Case and other cases and on their conviction for selling liquor contrary to law. Superintendent Hoppe is Killed. Burlington, May 20—Superintendent Wm. Hoppe, who has been with the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy teams, was killed at Fairfield. Mr. Hoppe left Burlington on the "Q" inspection special in company with a party of Burlington system officials. When the party stepped from the car directly in front of an east-bound passenger train on the Trenton division of the Rock island. Before he could recover his wits sufficiently to step aside Mr. Hoppe, the engine and death was immediate. Mr. Hoppe has been in the employ of the Burlington system for thirty years, and at the time he is the least experienced of superintendent of bridges and buildings. The deceased resided in Burlington and the body was at the undertaker's being pre-home for interment. 10-Year-Old Runaway Caught. A Butler, about ten years of age, who ran away from his father in Aurora, ill, some time ago, was captured by Chief of Detectives Al. Houston, down on the river, and taken to father by the boy's aunt, Mrs. Eliza Butler, who lives on West Hill, and with whom the boy has been staying since he has been in this city the last year. He was here until the father comes and takes him away, as the police fear he will give them the slip if allowed to go back to his aunt's home over night. Result of Joke. Anita, May 20—Mrs Johanna Lineham, a teacher in the Anita primary school, a part of death as the result of a joke. She was engaged in hoeing in the garden when Harold Blanchard, a 10-year-old boy, slipped up behind her and with a yell shapped her in the face. Her shock was too great and the doctors have little hopes of her recovery. Burglar Make Haul. Ottumwa, May 20—Unknown burglar, possibly a man and a woman, entered the Black Diamond store in West Ottumwa, some time during the night, and stole six men happy for months, some pocket knives, silverware, gold rings, etc. and made good their escape. Run Over and Lost Both Logs. Allison, May 20—John Stone, a blacksmith with Winston Stone, contractors for the Great Western cut-off, both lions and may die. He is a single man. RAYMOND ELECTED COMMANDER Hampton Man Cheese Head of Iowa G. A. N. by Majority. Cedar Rapids, M. 21—The twenty-ninth annual encampment of the G. A. R. completed nearly all its business yesterday, had a big parade and in the camp fire which lasted until nearly midnight, listening to speeches by General John C. Black of Illinois, Governor Cummins, Congressman Lacey and a number of others. These officers commander—Col. L. B. Raymond Hampton. Senior Vice—H. D. Newlands, Center Point. Junior Vice—W. C. Tompkins, Clear Lake. Medical Director—H. P. Duffeld Marshalltown. Chaplain-H. N. Chaffee, Mount Vernon. The contest between Raymond and P. Smith of Seraton was not so close as had been expected, Raymond having a majority of 156 votes. Or motion of Smith the election was made unanimous. Raymond was a member of Commander Lindt's staff with a few personal friends, presented him with a magnificent silver service as an evidence of their esteem and appreciation of his work, he has done during the past year. The Iowa department is sold for black for national commander- Ibishelf Mrs. Jennie I. Berry of this city was elected department president of the Cedar Falls and Frederica Philopot of Cedar Falls. KIRKWOOD IN HALL OF FAME. Grand Army Encampment Recommends War, Governor, for Honor. Cedar Rapids, May 22—The Iowa department of the Grand Army of the Republic encampment yesterday passed ringing resolutions against the purpose of the state of Virginia to piece together the story of the Hall of Fame at Washington. The old soldiers of Iowa recognize that Lee was a brave soldier and a courteous gentleman, but they maintain that the cause for which he fought was the war in the Civil War, against any attempt to honor him by a statute in the national capitol. The resolutions also contained a clause that the statute of Samuel J. Kirkwood, Iowa's great war governor, be placed in one of the two niches allotted to the state of Iowa in the Hall of Fame at Washington, also in the capitol at Des Moines. FORMER ROADMASTER KILLED. Timothy Ahern Thrown Under Moving Cars Creco, May 20 — Timothy Ahern, for many years roadmaster of the Iowa and Minnesota division of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, was attending to hard moving train here Sunday, was thrown under the cars and instantly killed. As train No. 3 was pulling out of the station he and another man were hit by a train platform and the same time, Mr. Ahern was thrown back against a baggage truck and knocked under the wheels. One arm was literally torn to shreds and his chest crushed, but he was not minutes after the accident the body was at the undertakers being prepared for shipment to the family home at Calmar. THE BLEY OPEN THE SAFE Heavy Explosion of Dynamite in a Flower MILL. Paullina, May 20—Citizens of Paullina were aroused by a heavy explosion of dynamite in the four mill of the city, part of town. At first, it was thought to be burglaries at the postoffice, but the night watch, Thomas Hamilton, and the mayor, B. J. Maytum, soon arrived at the mill. Accordingly, after securing suitable arms they, with the night operator at the depot, raun to the mill, where they discover a safe had been blown to pieces by dynamite. No trace of the burglaries has been obtained. Fortunately there was no cash in the bank, but the police car away the box or the bank, some drawn some drafts, notes and other valuable papers. NEGRO OCCUPIES BNCH. Unique Honor Bestowed On Member of Colored Races at Oakland. Oakloake, May. 22—For the first time in the history of negro race in the state of Iowa and for the first time in the history of negro hoocuped the bench as a circuit judge in the trial of one of his fellow citizens. This honor belongs to George H. Woodson, a member of the firm of Woodson & Brown of this city. During the progress of the trial of the case of Delisham vs. the C. B. & B. called from the room on business and then came the call for some one to fill the place as judge. Corner the place as judge and fill the trial until the close of the trial. DISBARMENT OF LAW FIRM. County Attorney of Henry County and His Ranger, Accrued M. Pleasant, May 22 — Judge Smyth fixed next Wednesday as the date for the consideration of charges made by a bar committee against McCold & Finley for disarmment. "The petition was made by the leading members of the bar after a well attended meeting where it was decided to demand the disarmment of the firm because of alleged crooked transaction in connection with the evidence of which was brought out on a trial. Finley is county attorney, and if he is disbarred a county attorney will have to be appointed. Odd Fellows' Home Dedicated. Mason City, May 21 — With an ideal day balmy and evenning, before a layer of snow, the next morning bers of the mystic order of the three links, Grand Master Church dedicated yesterday the Iowa Odd Fellows' and Orphans' home, the first of the kind to be established in the most ideal site with eight acres of the best rich loa waft surrounding it. There was an impressive ceremony, an address by Grand Mastei Z. A. Church and a magnificent parade Des Moines, May 18—A party of friends will leave Iowa next month for Europe under the leadership of Geo. I Huffman, of Des Moines. Write him: Price $249.50. If you wait until you have "time" you wait until you go—never. Forget household cares, dismiss business from your mind and go. Tornado at Merrill, Sloux City, May 20—A tornado struck Merrill, fifteen miles north doing considerable damage. An elevator in small buildings wracked and much other damage does. OLD LAW IS GOOD. Saloonkeepers' Held Responsible for Drunkenness and Can Be Sued. Des Moines, May 19.—The supreme court yesterday handed down an important decision in the case of the Adel League against Claire E. Ehklee county. W. R. Green, judge, in which it holds that the state law enacted in 1862 holding saloonkeepers liable in a civil action to wives whose husbands have been ruined by the drink habit is still in force and effect. The chief point raised in this case was whether or not the intoxicating liquor law as revised in the code of 1897 confused in any way with the old statute. Prior to the revision of the code it was held that compliance with the law made a saloon keeper from civil liability. It was urged, however, that as the reviis ion among which was a clause to the effect that saloon keepers would be liable for giving or selling alcohol, the provisions of this chapter," compliance with the mulct law would operate as a defense. Without going deeply into this question the court holds that in this case the defendant had complied with self of his defense under the mulct law, even if he had one. In the pleadings and the evidence it was shown that the defendant had complied with provisions of the law and the court says: "By operation of law such allegations are denied by the plaintiff with out the filing of a reply, and therefore the defendant was on the defendant." The court holds that the defendant must show that liquor was sold at his place at such time, in such a manner and by such a person as is permissible in the law. The trial court submitted to the jury the question whether or not the defendant had in fact complied with the mulet law and this ruling is held by the court. It was urged by the defendant that to cause or contribute to an habitual condition of intoxication does not give rise to any liability. But the supreme court holds otherwise and says that the defendant must or should be taken into consideration in measuring the damage. "A condition of habitual intoxication," says the court, "does not continue without such continuance is required." The sales of liquor, and if the only reason why plaintiff's husband did not furnish her support was a condition of habitual intoxication then plaintiff may recover the damages resulting from the conditions by reason of defendant's act." The court also holds that injury to the wife as the results of threats of bodily harm by a drunken husband can properly be taken into consideration in assessing the damages against the husband who caused the husbands drunkenness. STREET RAILWAY AT FAIR. Management Concludes Negotiations Relative to Line Into Grounds. Des Moines, May 22.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the state department of agriculture the contract was signed up with the Des Moines company, the right to construct its tracks and put up a passenger depot on the fair grounds. The company is given right to occupy the grounds of the company. The chise is not an exclusive one. The company will at once begin constructing the new passenger depot, which costs one costing upwards of $3,000. The executive committee visited the fair grounds and was greatly pleased with the improvements in evidence there. The new walk to be built has been built to a height of 1,200 feet of walk twelve feet wide has been built this spring, reaching from the proposed street car passenger depot to the stock pavilion and north to the grand stand. Considerable has also been laid in the vicinity of the machinery and speed departments. F. D. Rennison of the Iowa Seed company was employed by the committee to supervise the construction of the new green house. This will begin next week. Work will begin next week. DIED TO ESCAPE DISGRACE. Kossuth Postmaster Was Short in His Accounts. Muscatine, May 19.—It develops that Postmaster Hedges of Kossuth, who was killed Thursday afternoon in an explosion which killed his more than two life rather than face a charge of embezzlement. The postmaster's plan to throw the blame for his shortage upon a supposed highwayman was cleverly of his office. The government of his office was evidently deemed a necessity by him to prevent the discovery of fraud, on investigation of his accounts. When the books of the office were rewritten, however, the government experts had no difficulty in unraveling the plot. Last Monday, Hedges was found, seemingly unconscious, near the postoffice, building, and upon being revived, reported that he had been taken into custody by his charge, and beaten into insensibility. An inspector was detailed to look into the robbery and arrived just after the dramatic suicide. Killed at Colfax. Colafx, May 20—George McNelly, aged 11 years, met with a terrible death at the crossing of the Colafx Northern tracks west of the depot. He attempted to pass between the railroad cars and the coal cars, and was caught between the bumpers and mangled in an awful manner. No blame is attached to the railroad company, as the child has been repeatedly warned and driven away. The accident was discovered until some time after the accident occurred. He lived but a few minutes after being removed. May Be Fatally Injured. Osakalao, May 20—Mrs. Jessie Oss born was very seriously and perhaps fatally injured in an accident on North Carolina Highway 11. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Budd, was out driving in a light buggy. The tear ran into a sand screen and in avoid ing the screen the vehicle was run into a pile of sand and overturned in the ground and sustained several in injuries from which she was unconscious a number of hours. She is still in a very precarious condition. Cambridge Store Robbed. Cambridge, May 20.—The drug store of J. C. Thomas was robbed by some one entering by opening the front door with a skeleton key. Only a small amount of money was secured. Three others were robbed. Three other business houses in Cambridge have thus been opened in much the same manner during the last year and robbed of goods and money. NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL Des Moines, May 22, 1903. Governor Gummins has issued a proclamation, offering a reward of $890 for the arrest and conviction of the slayer of Arthur Mead of West Liberty. Mead was killed by an unknown man the morning of May 14. He was slain in the restroom of Thomas McCarthy, the restaurant, who placed an 1 o'clock in the morning, commanded those within to throw up their hands and $\$bobbed the restaurant. Mead did not at once attempt the order to throw up his hands and was shot and killed. The robber was masked, and while the citizens of West Liberty made a vigorous sequestration, the council ordered Mayor J. E. McIntigh, Marshal R. J. Wiley and the members of the council united in asking the governor to offer a reward. Allen K. Riddle, better known as Koch Riddle, is in the city jail on the charge of embuzzing $600 belonging to the United States Express company. Riddle was formerly employed as night clerk for the company in this city and is shown in the image. He appropriated funds of the company to his own use. Riddle is a young man who has lived for years in the city. The express company has been waning, but he is one of the city and according to his own story has been in Kansas City, in Texas and Arizona. He says he was employed in different places as a waiter and that he joined the local waiters' union there. It is declared on the best authority possible—the people who have seen and talked with them—that the Rock Island engineers now working in the western part of the state are making surveys for the straightening of the tracks in that section of the state. One survey which has been finished is of a line directly from Avoca to Minden, cutting off the huge curve that runs from the town of Shelby. This cut off will leave the town of Shelby without any railroad. However, the Great Western that is now building will pass within a very short distance west of Shelby, cutting off the Shelby curve to the town is the one which leaves the present Rock Island line at Avoca and swings down to Council Bluffs in an almost straight line, cutting out the towns of Shelby, Minden, Neola, Unger, now a new route for more than twenty miles. Still another proposition, which is said to be even more favorably considered by the Rock Island officials, is a survey which will carry the line from the town of Shelby to Council Bluffs. This would reduce the distance fifteen or more miles between the two cities. The supreme court upheld a 'tax ferret contract in Potwatttam county in which the county agreed to pay 50 per cent of collections. The case was on a contract made before the new law limiting fee to 15 per cent went into effect. The contract was not made to the county only to discover taxes but collect them. A tax-payer tested the case in the courts, and it is held that there was nothing to show that the percentage allowed was unreasonable. Allen Koch Riddle, formerly night clerk of the United States Express company in Des Moines, was sentenced to two and one-half years' imprisonment, and he was sentenced to having pleaded guilty to embezzlement from his employers. When asked if he had anything to say, he responded that he had not and sentence was waived. The court ruled that indemnities were returned against the indemnities, but on his pleading guilty to the embezzlement charge the two larceny indemnities were dismissed by the court. The right clerk at the Rock Island station for the United States Express company and while there employed took the money belonging to the company Complaint is coming to state officials over the law passed by the last general assembly which permits the state fish commissioner to give permits to persons to seine the rivers and take out fish from the waters to regard as good. The complaint is that deputy wardens are engaged in seining out these fish at a season when the spawn is easily destroyed. George Oakden, former fish commissioner, states that the lake at Lake Okoboji two bushels of spawn were dragged out in a seine, and of course included all kinds of fish. The intent was to permit seining so that sucker and other such fish could be cleared from the rivers and lakes. The state board of health has elected Dr. J. A. McKiven of Charlton president to succeed Dr. Adams. It is customary for presidents to rotate among members, to be re-elected secretary, and commenced his nineteenth year in that position, having been re-elected by year. Prof. Kinney of Drake University has been chemist to succeed Prof. Macey. Ell Grimes was re-elected bacteriologist. "The fixing of damages to a man's estate because of his death is, after all, more or less, a matter of guessing. The writer in instructing the jury in the case of Rose De Tar, administratrix, vs. the Wabash Railroad company, in the federal court, and the twelve men who were involved in the murder for several hours, returned a veerling awarding damages to the plaintiff in the sum of $3,500. "Yes, our society's new president coach is a busy woman, but they say she is not a woman, as she as a wife and mother," "That is not I know for a fact that she manages to see her family almost every day," Tommy—"I am sure you do really think our skier like me better than she does Mr. Brown?" Tommy—"I'm sure of it, for evenings when he is in the parlor she turns the down so low she can't see him at all." Superintendent Powell has bought the university and will enlarge and improve it. 'Relinbeck is planning a lighting plant. Farmers' Telephone. The Farmers' Telephone company has been incorporated. telephone exchange. A. C. Porsons will modernize a building at Vinton. Anamosa will erect a brick hose house. Pottawattamie county will erect a poor house. What Everybody Says. Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and lip pain over muscles of the thigh are visible. Gains vanish. limbs are the correct urine with brick-dust sediment, high colored, excessive, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, pliosis and seeding, Doan's Kidney, pliosis and remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleepiness, headache, nervousness. FREE - HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS. Doan's Kidney Pills. The other night at a large dinner in Washington, D. C., when Major General S. B. M. Young was called upon for a speech, the guests expected that he would simply content himself with a stereotyped expression of appreciation of the compliment, and after a somewhat inocent excuse the general rose to the occasion. "Gentlemen," he beep, sweeping his eyes over the length and breadth of the banquet board, "I hope you will pardon my expression of surprise. I have been expected to expect to speak on this magnificent occasion. But, gentlemen, if I had expected to say anything, I should have spoken somewhat as follows—" and at this juncture one arm of the old veteran plunged into the crowd, and he prepared a carefully prepared speech, which he proceeded to read. The apology for his unpreparedness, and the evidence of the palstaking way in which he dressed his remarks in advance were too minor, and he was forced to suspend his remarks until the uproar was over. A Missouri clergyman objects to the slobbering praise of the undeserving dead at funerals, and says that only the truth ought to be spoken. On this, he comments: "If the Missouri minister who threatens to tell the truth at funerals carries out his threat, there will probably soon be a funeral at which he will figure otherwise than as the preacher." An iron locks connected by an iron chain guard a massive chest in the council hall of the little republic of Andorra, on the southern slope of the Pyrenees. A consul from each of the six parishes has a key, and the locks cannot be opened unless the钥匙 are present. No stranger is permitted to see the contents of the box, but they are supposed to be sheets of lead, upon which is written the charter granted by Charlemagne. Storekeepers report that the extra quantity, together with the superior quality of Defiance Starch makes it next to impossible to sell any other brand. Disappointed genius may be known by its hair cut. Magnet Pile Killer Cures Piles. The noted English circus manager George Sanger, began his career as a showman with a trick pony, for which he paid $40. He is now seventy-five years of age, is very rich, and owns a costly circus and menagerie worth over $2,000,000. To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table. All druggists reand mone if it fails to cure. 25c. No. Cordella, a barnacle isn't a tramp who sleeps in a barn. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. Mr. H. L. Morse, of Buffalo, N. Y. has voted in sixty-three states and fifteen presidential elections. His first vote was in 1839. THE BEST LAUNDRY WORK In do. Your dress is Blue. All grocers. Ibc. Get the genuine. Beware of the vice that goes around wearing the mask of virtue. E. Z. FOOT COMFORT cures all conditions of Sore. Tender and bad odor. Ask your drugist. Price 25c. Nothing flatters a man so much as to ask his advice. It is easier to get a modiest to cut a gown than it is to get her to cut the price. Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity and superior quality of Defiance Starch is fast taking place of all other brands. Others say they cannot sell any other starch. The industrious blacksmith is always blowing about his work. Nothing equals Kra-Nol for headaches, 25c, and 10c. Samples free, Lawrence Drug Co. Dee Molasses, la. In a designers' competition the result is always a draw. I am sure Pisa's Cure for Consumption and my life three years ago—Mrs. Theas Iolaina, Maple Street, Norw; ih. N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. When some people tell the truth it is only for the purpose of creating trouble. It’s a poor poster girl that isn’t stuck up. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. Just what it was 25 years ago, St. Jacobs Oil is now. The prompt, sure cure for SORENESS AND STIFFNESS Price, 259. and 50c. LOCUSTVILLE, Ky.—For a year, or more have been able to paint in the small of my back and kidneys; but of remedies without relief. I decided to try. Donna purchased two boxes, and am glad to state that she has boxes of pills I was believed of all pain, and have not been able to take these pills it was impossible for me to sleep a night, but I am not experiencing any difficulty in the Yours truly, John E. Kramer. 2423 W. Main Street. — (Foreman American Tobacco) ABRIBENE WASH—I had a bad pain in my back; I could hardly walk. I could not write for sample, but gave a fifty-cent coupon I have made me have made me all right. No other medicine did me any way. 85 at 11 St. East. A nervous bridegroom, after he had been married by the Rev. Charles M Sheldon of Topeka, searched his pockets hurriedly, and then breathlessly declared that he had neglected to provide for the clergyman's fee. He added, brightening up, "can show you how to fix your gas meter so that it won't register." "A club of Silence" meets daily in a ball in Paris. The members are amateurs, and so are the attendants Without a sound various orders are given, and the servants move as silently as spectators. The president of this club could speak up to his twenty seventh year. Then he had to tongue cut out in Indiana he was gibbing in Montana. A lawyer may be good natured even in his cross-examination. Lewis "Single Blinder" straight be cigar. The highest price be cigar to the dealer and the smoker. Lewis Factory Pooria. A rich man's pride forces him to drink champagne, when very often he prefers beer. Senible Houdkeepers will have Defiance Starch, not alone because they get one-third more for the same money, but also because of superior quality. One man seeks justice, while another man flees from it. It's Up to You to grasp the good things that come your way. Read up on the money-making possillities in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, and Texas. Let us send you "Business Chances," "Timely Topics," "Texas," "The Golden Square" and other interesting "Katy" publications pertaining to the Great Southwest. Address "Katy." 501 Waltighwr, St. Louis, Mo. Woman is a delusion which the average man is inclined to hug. Look for this trade mark: "The Clean, Kool Kitchen Kind." The stores without smoke, sausen or heat. Make comfortable cooking. The worst enemy a man can have is a fool friend. Iowa Farms 40 Per Acre Cash, balance is crop till paid. MUHALL, Blooms City, Ia "Big head" is an alliment peculiar to men who wear small hats. All creamies use butter color. Why not do as they do—use JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR. Lots of men want the earth—and without it the farmer isn't in it. Don't you know that Defiance Starch besides being absolutely superior to any other, is put up 16 ounces in package and sells at same price as 12-ounce packages of other kinds? Nothing succeeds like the officeholder who is his own successor. Send do for package of Saftz'Try-Oil. If it does not cure your ECZEMA will refrain from MEDICINE CO., Dear Molles, Iowa. Time never hangs heavily on the hands of the man who enjoys his own society. Hardling's Headache and Neuralgia Powders - Guaranteed Cure. Sent by mail for $26 box Johnston & C.o. Davenport, Iowa. All well-groomed men do not possess horse sense. E. Z. FOOT COMFORT Cures Sore Sweating and Aching feet. $25c F. R. McCarthy, Jefferson, Iowa. Bad blood may be shown, but it is a crime to spill it. Magnet Pile Killer Cures Piles. An egistot enjoys a continuous balloon ascension. Dealers say that as soon as a customer tries Defiance Starch it is impossible to sell them any other cold water starch. It can be used cold or boiled. Candor is the safety valve of ill breeding. ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED? Use Russ Bleaching Brite and make them white again. $10c. At all good grocers. Good fortune is the chum of industry. This Will Intercept Mother's. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children's Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, Homelessness, Bad Stomach, Teach Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Sold by all Duggists, 36. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeBoy, N. Y. It's a poor girl poster that isn't It's a poor poster girl that isn't stuck up. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. CICAGO, ILL. — When I received the sample of Doan's Kidney Pills I was suffering terribly with my back, was sick and unfit to do anything. The several remedies I had used, though highly recommended, did no good, but rather irritated the trouble and made me worse. Before I had used up the sample I was feeling so much better that I got more from the drug store. I could not sleep at night. Had to get up six or eight times, and the urine was so red, would almost think it was part blood—there was a thick sand, like brick-dust sediment. I cannot tell one-half that I suffered, nor how good I feel now that I am cured by Doan's Kidney Pills; but here I am, sixty-six years old, able to do my own work, feeling well as I did twenty years ago, for which I thank Doan's Kidney Pills ten thousand times. — Mrs. E. T. Gould, 914 W. Lake Street. Doan's Pills cure when other It's Up to You DO YOU COUGH DON'T PLAY TAKE KEMO'S BALSAM THE BEST COUGH CERT In Cures Gold, Coughs, Core Throat, Group, Infirmary. Wheeze. Cough. Cough. A certain care for Consumption in first stage, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will need a certain care after taking the first dose. Bold by dyes everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 80 cents If afflicted with { Thompson's Eye Water e.g., eyes, use HOUSEWIVES HEADACHES [ ] You don't know why you suffer from headache and you are apt to believe you have some dire female, trouble, but its dollars to doughnuts that you are wrong. Women are prone to put off the duties of Nature to attend to the duties of the home and when they do get time to go, the feeling has passed. Constipation results and then the awful racking headache. Take a spoonful of Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin every night before going to bed. Keep it up for a few weeks. A. F. K朋, of Tov, Ohio, milt at Harbor 1861; My wife and self suffered on and on for hore or four years with Constipation and Sick relief by taking the Dr. Sylvan's Syrup Pupp organic to normal condition, and although organic to normal condition, we do not congle with any gastric trouble we do not PAXTINE TOILET AN FESTIVAL To prove the healing and recovery of the patient, Toilet Antiseptic we will with a large trial package to provide an absolutely free. This is not a package enough to convince anyone of its value. We are priving Paxine for what we are treating the patient of female dull rigors. all inflammation and dischures, wonderful as vaginal douche glove, for sore throat, nasal cough, in mouth or mouth wash and to remove tar and wounds. Send. Send. Send. a postcard will do. bottled by drugstores or sent not paid by you. 80 - HIKE - SAYOTO - Boston, Mass. - HIKE - SAYOTO - Boston, Mass. OF 100 Western Canada du FARMS WESTERN CANADA FREE OF 100,000 Americans have settled in Western Canada during the past five years. They are FARMS AND PROSPEROUS, AND PHOENIX and there is room still for MILLIONS. Wonderful yields of wheat and other grains. The sons grazing lands on the continent. Magnificent stimates; plenty of water, and fuel; good schools, ex- sچولت شواط بسدولار شواط بسدولار ريالسينات، سيد HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE, the only charge for which is $10 for entry. Send to the following for an "Atla and other liter- tures, as well as for certificate giving you reduced railway rates, etc., etc.: Superintendent of Immigration and Colonial, Canada, or $6 M. T. Holmes, $15 facades $4, $8, Paul, Min., or W.V. Bonnett, $0 New York Life Bldg., Omaha, New, the authorized St. PAUL, MINN. $521 Wabash St. Dr. Flarman, Columbus, O. Dear Sir; "I took Peruna last summer when I was all run down, and' had a headache and backache, and no ambition for anything. I now feel as well as I ever did in all my life, and all thanks is due to your excellent Peruna."—Boss F. Healy. The symptoms of summer catarra are quite unlike in different cases, but the most common ones are general lassitude, played-out, tired used, up-run, down feelless, heavy, heavy, heavy, heavy, heavy, mental condition. Relish for food and the ability to digest food seems to be lost. Skin eruptions, sallow compaction, blistering, coated to fatigue, fult, irregular sleep, help to complete the picture which is common at this see on. Peruna so exactly meets all these conditions that the demand is met in this season of the year that it is nearly impossible to supply it. If you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the course, you should contact Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice grants. Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sacrarium, Columbus, Ohio. Patient: "Are you sure I can stand this operation?" Doctor: "Why, your rating in Bradstreet is correct isn't it?" "A two-cent stamp, please," said the lady at the stamp window of the post-office. "Yes, madam," replied the nurse from a department store; "will you take it or have it sent?" She "You used to sneer at men who parted their hair in the middle. But they don't seem to arouse your contempt any more." He (sadly passing a hand over his shinning knob) "No, I have no contempt for any man who has hair enough to part any where." Mother: "You say your husband no longer spends his evenings at the club?" Daughter: "I soon broke him of that." Mother: "Before going to the club, that man had to gather by the parlor fire, and then held a match to a clear until the room got a faint odor of smoke." A faithful Irish mald called upon her former mistress, who, had recently lost her mother, “Och, mum!” Norah began, “an’ the’ shwate lady’s gone. Shure, Oi niver knowed it till a wake after th’ buryin’. She wuz loike wan avame own, an’—” with a fresh burst of tears—“there wa’nt nobody Ol’d rather how seen dead than yure darlin’ ould mother.” An Old Lady's Discovery. Garnett, Ark., May 18th.—For 18 years Mrs. Mary Dunlop of this place has suffered with Kidney trouble, which was so bad at times that it made her life a burden. She tried much medicine and many treatments, but got no better. At last, however, Mrs. Dunlop claims to have found a perfect remedy, and she is so pleased at the wonderful cure she herself has received, that she is telling all her friends and praising the medicine, to everyone she meets. The name of this medicine is Dodd's Kidney Pills, and it has done wonderful work for Mrs. Dunlop. Everybody is talking about it, and some people are claiming to have been cured of Rheumatism by it. A Mrs. Garrett who lives in Brazil, this state, was at the point of death with some Cerebro-Spinal trouble and was saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills. It is certain that no other medicine ever introduced here has done so much good in such a short time. In visiting places of interest in a large city don't overlook the pawn shops. If winter left you "all run down," wind up with Hires Rootbeer That will "set you going." Five gallons for 25 cents. Charles E. Hires Co., Malvern, Pa. Dr. J. C. Mitchell's Kamp Jaw Cure is prepared by a veterinarian, horses and tumors on pigs after cautions, and then on dogs. As drug therapy, it is administered. No Pay. MASSAIRAL KAMP. For U. or Morganslaw J. TREVOR FOR FRUIT CANNING SWEETINA Cheaper and better than sugar, 500 lines sweeter, and less sweet. Used by cannery and in soda formulas. Used extensively by cannery and in soda formulas. Wine ponds of sugar, malteed for my house. Wine ponds of sugar, malteed for my house. BLUTEN FOOD, 500 lines. *West Coast* BLUTEN FOOD, 500 lines. *West Coast* BLUTEN FOOD, 500 lines. HAVE YOU A HOME ? If not, write to the Southern Minnesota Valley Lead Company, 1000 W. 10th St., more practicable than that of Uncle Sam, and apply in the famous district of Minnesota. DURHAM SOUTHERN MINNESOTA VALLEY LAND CO. MEDELLA, MINNESOTA. Wild Scenes of Riot Follow Celebration at Agram and Many Are Injured. MILITIA IS NOW IN CONTROL Disturbances Due to Feverly and Race Hated Between Slaves and Magrarr—Croatian Choose Time When Hungarians Are Having Other Troubles. Vienna, May 22.—The revolt in Croatia is spreading to every part of the titular-kingdom, and threatens to extend to Dalmatia. The celebration at Agram yesterday of the anniversary of the death of Achiechin von Buzim, the former ban of Croatia by Vladimir Ivanov, conflict with the police, who attacked the crowds with sabres, wounding many persons and making 350 arrests, including several students and women. The city of Agram is now completely under military rule. A character and Mea thousands of peasants attempted to destroy the railroad in order to prevent the arrival of troops. They tore up the rails at five different points, and when the military arrived they pelted them with stones, the troops retaliated by blasting and bayoneting many of the peasants. The Slavs resident in various parts of Austria and Bohmia, are holding indignation meetings to protest the policies in Slavic countries, where, as already cabled, over 2,000 persons have already been imprisoned. The disturbances in Croatia are primarily due to the long standing race conflict between the Slavs and the Magyars. The present outbreak has two main sources. First, the general discontent of the peasantry, arising from the exertion of the state and from the fact that in some parts of the country the peasants are on the verge of famine. Second, the indignation aroused by the alleged tyrannical cruelty of the medieval, the present ban of Croatia. The Croatians attribute much of their poverty to the financial methods of the Hungarian government, which have been in excess of their money in excess of its legal proportion of the taxes, in spite of the protests of the inhabitants. Consequently, throughout Croatia there is increase in burden of Hungarian rule and language. The present agitation covers the entire country, from Essegg, in the east, to the districts on the Adriatic coast, to the islands, and to the regions coming to the different localities. In the districts around Kreutz the disturbances have also socialist origin, the peasants attacking the Hungarians, not the nationality, but because they are wealthy. In the towns of the Agram district generally the language question is the principal cause of the trouble. The town of Agram lodge was guaranteed them by the agreement of 1868. They are following their old tactics, are stirring up trouble at a time when the Hungarian government is tied up with difficulties at home. Report on Subject in Agricultural Blue Rook to be Issued. Washington, May 22.—The annual official publication of the department of agriculture known as the "Year Book," will be printed about June 15. The book will be based on the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast division, in a special report, makes a review of the use of mineral oil in road improvement, which he says has been a great success in California. He says, "The growth of oil in popular favor in Southern California has been steady and rapid. Many of those who have had most experience with it have come to regard its use in a dry region as the most important discovery ever made. The number of people have said to the writer: 'We could not go back to the old conditions; if we had to give up our oiled roads, we would move away.' Abbott thinks that oil can be used to advantage at any place in the United States where the roads become very dry and dusty, and where water can be kept out of their foundations in the winter, so that they will remain firm and not give way beneath the oil surface, by jumping the reliance must, he said, be upon an oil with an asphalt base. RUIN AND DEATH IN TORNADO. Several Residences and Other Buildings Torn Down at York, Neb. York, Neb. May 22.—Last evening the worst tornado that has passed through the country since 1890, when the town of Bradshaw was torn to pieces. The funnel-shaped cloud came directly from the south until it struck Beaver creek, one-half mile south of the city, which changed its course to the northwest. Mrs. Kingsley's barn, a large one, was wrecked. D. N. Blood's residence was partly to pieces. Pat McGown's residence was unmade. The horses carried away. Thomas Mathews' residence was turned over, with his wife and baby inside. Then the wind tore down trees and bars, telephone poles, and a fence, which on the corner of Fifth street and East avenue, was reached. This was a huge brick edifice costing $2,000. It is almost a total wreck. E. D. Marset's residence and apartment, the city, were badly damaged. No fatalities have been reported, although there are quite a number who were injured. During the storm rain fell in torents. OMP PAUL TO AFRICA. Ex-Pres. of Transaval on Way Back in Old Home. Paris, May 21.—Ex-Prendergue Kruger arrived here yesterday from the Hague on his way to South Africa, and received an award of the prize of his friends. Mr. Kruger made a brief speech of thanks for the kindness France had shown his unhappy countrymen. He said he expected to return to France next month. He said he seemed to be in fairly good health. Thirty- two injured in Riot. Bridgeport, Conn. May 18.—The attempt made by the officials of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company to run their cars with non-union men yesterday resulted in a crash, at least twenty-two men were injured. Count Cassini says That is the Cause of the Jewish Massacre. Washington, May 19—Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, in conversation yesterday with a representative of the Associated Press, relative to the Jewish troubles in Russia, said: "There is in Russia, as in Germany and Austria, a feeling against certain of the Jews. The reason for this unfriendly attitude is found in the fact that the Jews will not work in the fields or engage in agriculture. Give Jew a couple of dollars and he becomes a banker and money broker. In this capacity, he takes advantage of the Russian peasant, who he soon has become. Given the patience of the peasant is destroyed that a conflict arises. Ordnarily, the Russian is a very patient person, but it is only when he should be struck with the resulting of resentment for the one who has wrought his ruin. "Emperor Nicholas I sought to help the Jews by ordering the establishment of agricultural colonies in southern Russia, hoping to induce the Jews to work in the fields and to stead of money lending, but the effort was unsuccessful, nor have other projects establishing Jewish states been successful. The situation in Russia, so far as the Jew is concerned, is that of the peasant against the money possessed by the Jews. The Jew ruins the peasant, with the result that conflicts occur when the latter have lost all their worldly possessions and have nothing to live upon. There are many good Jews in Russia and they are respectful of the Jewish artist in Russia and the Jewish artist is honored. Jews also appear in the financial world in Russia. The Russian government affords the same protection to the Jews that it does to any other of its citizens, and when a riot occurs in Russia, the Jewish artist immediately take steps to apprehend those who began the riot and visit severe punishment upon them. In the past, Russians have been punished severely for attacking the Jews. But, notwithstanding these the very things that have been responsible for the troubles which involve them." Continuing the conversation, the ambassador said: "I readily assimilates with the people of all other races, and if he cannot assimilate with the Jew, it is apparent that the fault must lie the Jew and not with the Russian." The ambassador's attention was called to the statement contained in press dispatches from St. Petersburg today to the effect that a ministerial decree had been issued, forbidding the use of the decree for protection. "I have received no information regarding the nature of the decree," he said, "but I know that when the facts are made known it will appear differently and will be shown that the decree does not discriminate against the Lieutenant General Raheen, the governor of Bessarabia, has been called to St. Petersburg shows conclusively that the imperial authorities are seriously regarding the Kishenev affair and are taking prompt measures to punish the guilty and to prevent repetition of these disturbances." EPIGRAMS BY THE PRESIDENT Pites No Mah Who Has to Work-II Worth His Salt He Will Work Ashland, Ore., May 21—President Roosevelt yesterday completed his tour of California and entered upon the last stages of his long trip, which is to end at Washington on June 5th. His journey today has been through the most challenging part of his Shasta. The president made his longest speech of the day at Dumnurst, Calif., where he reiterated his views on good citizenship. Among the epigrammatic bits of his thoroughly characteristic speech, were the following: no man because he has to work. If he is worth his salt he will work. "To the true American nothing can be more alien than the spirit either of envy or of contempt for another who lives in life as a decent citizen should lead it." "We have room for every honest man who spends his life in honest efforts, but we have no room either for the man of means who in a spirit of arrogant baseness looks down upon the man who envises his neighbor because that邻居 happens to be better off." "If the man is a good American and is doing his work squarely he need not deny anything, but on such as no one else in the country, in any other age have occupied." "America has gone on as she has gone because we have a high average of citizenship." "Our government has so far escaped the twin dangers of government by a plutocracy or government by a mob, either of them, absolutely allen to American ideals." "In our life what we need is not so much genius, not so much brilliance, as the ordinary commonplace every man should be privy to, and which he needs just as much in public life." UNITED STATES POWERLESS Will Make No Protest to Russia for the Kishineff Massacre. Washington, May 22—Another large batch of resolutions came to the state department yesterday, all relating to the Jewish massacre at Kishineff. The department is acknowledging in propo- sition that the state government promises of consideration. As the russian government appears to have done what it could to restore order in the disturbed section, and seems to be punishing the perpetrators of the massacre, the state government for not hirnish *Sinaa* intervention on even representation at this time. Horrible Butchery of Bulgarians. Salomia European Turkey, May 21. —The long list of recent deliberate murders in Monastir, with a preponderance of Bulgarian victims, indicates, it is asserted that the Turks are getting beyond control. Out of twenty-one victims, the Turks are Bulgarians were among the victims. One man murdered by the Turks had his eyes torn out, his face burned and his tongue torn out. Montana's Loss Was Enormous. Helena, Mont. May 22 —Statistics compiled by President Power, of the state board of sheep commissioners, lost in Montana, and lost in the recent blizzard at 900,000. Up to the time of the storm, 600,000 had frozen in the snow of previous blizzards, making a grand total of 1,500,000 lost in Montana this December. This means a monetary loss of $3,780,000. The sudden deaths among men are eight times greater than those among MULLAH'S FORCES BADLY BEATEN FIGHT WAS HAND TO HAND First Blow Struck By Abyssinian Contingent Co-operating with Brigadier General Manning's Advance-Abyssinians Number 10,000. London, May 20—An official war office dispatch from Aden, Arabia, under today's date, gives details of the desperate encounter which took place at Burrill, Somaliland, May 4, between an Abyssinian force operating the Mad Mullah and a large force of the latter's derives. After a hand-to-hand fight lasting 45 minutes, the derives were driven off with the loss of 300 killed and two wounded. Abyssinians had 21 killed and 10 wounded. Subsequently the Abyssinians raided the wells northwest of Burru and captured several prisoners. The latter said the Mullah was at Liberals. The defeat of the Mad Mullah's dervishes is the first blow struck by the Abyssinian contingent which is co-operating with Brigadier-General Mullah. The number 10,000, are mostly armed with modern weapons and are accompanied by some British officers. The scene of the Burrill fight is 120 miles southwest of the scene of the Burrill attack under Colonel Plunket on April 17, when the colonel, all of the British officers, and practically his entire force of 170 men were annihilated by the dervishes, and 200 miles from General Manning's present position. Ubertal, where the Mad Mullah is now reported to be, is 20 miles from Gerlugol, where, under the original plan, the British and Abyssinian columns should have met. CANCELLED THEIR PROMOTION. Postoffice Department Does Away With 3,000 Clerks. Washington, May 21.—The cancellation of the promotions of over 3,000 postoffice clerks throughout the country recently authorized by the department and a formal notice to former First Assistant Postmaster-General Perry S. Heath of the charges made against him by ex-Cashier S. W. Tulloch, of the Washington city postoffice, constituted yesterday's developments in the postoffice investigation. First Assistant Postmaster-General Wynne, late yesterday afternoon reported, the postmaster-General to rearrange the clerks in each grade in postoffices of the first class had been completed. This work was undertaken in accordance with the order made by the postmaster-general to rearrange the clerks in the department classified so that the number in the several grades shall not exceed the number specifically prescribed in the act of congress making appropriations for the postal service, the former being the postmaster-general. Beavers, just prior to his sudden resignation as chief of the division of salaries and allowances. The new schedule approved by the postmaster-general, after transferring five per cent from grades where there are no grades, to the next ten percent decision of the controller of the treasury, makes it necessary to cancel 3,046 promotions in the several grades in which there is an excess above the number to which the grades are allocated. The promotions 7,412 promotions have been authorized heretofore. The report says: "it will not be necessary in any case to reduce any clerk, but simply to cancel 3,046 out of 7,412 promotions and cancel 3,046 out of 7,412 promotions July 1, 1908. We will proceed at once to ascertain exactly the number of promotions in each grade it will be necessary to cancel at each postoffice and then will inform the postmasters of the increase which must be cancelled." Most of the excesses in the number in the respective grades of clerks scattered throughout the United States at first-class presidential offices and the $900 and $1,000 per annum taxes. The postmaster-general yesterday sent to Mr. Perry Heath a copy of the charges filed by Mr. Tulloch, together with a letter to Mr. Heath asking him to submit on the subject. It is the first official communication with Mr. Heath during the investigation. None of the supplemental answers to the postmaster-general's letter giving more definite allegations of Patthey have yet been received by Mr. Payne. TEN FEET OF SNOW. Loss of Stock in Montana Figured at 90,000 Head. Butte, Mont., May 21.—Ten feet of snow is reported from Coutts, Montana, near the boundary, and the thermometer is ranging from 4 to 6 degrees below zero. Traffic on the Great Northern is seriously interfered with by the drifting snow and the trains are being operated only under the greatest difficulty. Conservative estimates place the loss of stock at about two million dollars and the number of head of stock lost is figured at about ninety thousand. This loss will be spelled by the ruin of the fruit crop throughout northern Montana, which, it is understood, is a total CHINA STANDS FIRM. Russian Opposition Keeps Manchuria Closed. Pekin, May 19.—China, in reply to further representations of the United States and Japanese ministers, has again pointed out the impossibility of including in the commercial treaties the opening to the trade of Manchuria towns, on account of Russian opposition. The American minister proposes that China open Mukden, Harbin and a small part of the mouth of the Yalu river. Governor is Dismissed. St. Petersburg, May 10, 2008, report that Liberian general Raheen, governor of Kisheney in Bessarabia, where the massacre of the Jews occurred a month ago, has been discharged. The imperial ukease dismissing the general is dated May 17. The authorities here have suppressed the Volney and Novosti, for the contravention of the press regulations. 4 Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Iowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Overshadowing indeed is the success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound — compared with it, all other medicines for women are experiments. Why is it the greatest record for absolute cures of any female medicines in the world? Why has it lived and thrived and done its glorious work among women for a quarter of a century? Simply because of its sterling worth. The reason that no other medicine has ever reached its success is because there is no other medicine so successful in curing woman's ill. Remember these important facts when a druggist tries to sell you something which he says is just as good. A Young New York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cure: "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: — My trouble was with the ovaries; I am tall, and the doctor ask me to fast for my strength suffered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no help. I suffered from terrible dragging sensations with the most awful pains low down in the side and pains in the back, and the most agonizing headaches. No one knows what I endured. Often I was sick to the stomach, and every little while it was too sick to go to work, three or four days; I work in a large store, and I suppose standing on my feet all day made me worse. “At the suggestion of a friend of my mother, I beamed. Vegetable Compound, and it is simply wonderful. I felt better after the first two o'clock weight was taken off my shoulder, can truthfully say I am entirely capable paying doctor's bills without getting your medicine. It costs so much to Yours truly, Adelaide Prahl, 174 Women should not fall to experiences; just as surely as she merated in her letter, just so can Vegetable Compound cure other diseases, inflammation of the ovaries, tability, and nervous prostration. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound allow any druggist to sell you if there is anything in your special advice, write freely so Help you for a portion in knot treating female ills as she has her advice is free and always $5000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthright above testimonial, which will prevail. Sick, No AND No EMERSON'S BROMO-SELTIZER 10 CENTS. CURES ALL HEADACHES. SOLD E I felt better after the first two or three doses; it seemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders; I continued its use until now I can truthfully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who are always paying doctor's bills without getting any help as I did, ought to take your medicine. It costs so much less, and it is sure to cure them.—Yours truly, ADELAIDE PAHL, 114 St. Ann's Ave., New York City. Women should not fall to profit by Miss Adeldale Prahl's experiences; just as surely as she was cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from bum troubles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, and nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. If there is an answer freely to Mrs. Pinkham, she could like spills help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treating female ills as she has had. Address is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free and always helpful. $5000 FORFIE! We cannot forfeit with produce the original letter and signature of above testimonial, which will be sent to Mrs. Pinkham. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co., Lynn, Mass. 10¢ Raisin Jam A simple recipe for excellent sauce and good the year round. Wash and seed one pound of large street rains; put them on to cook with half a pound of sugar one cup of water and jelly teaspoon. Tone's powdered nutting. Cook until thick. When cold it is ready to serve or may be kept until wanted. Use Tone's Spices In Canning At All Grocers' Tone's Coffee in boxes to keep the strength and flavor 20, 25, 30, 35. A count is a pound. A difference in flavor. Some prefer the 40 cent and some the 20 cent sort. TONE BROTHERS Des Moines, Iowa. We guarantee everything or manufacturer. Sick, Nervous AND Neuralgic Headaches EMERSON'S BROMO-SELTZER 10 CENTS, CORES ALL HEADACHES. QUICKLY CURED BY BROMO SELTZER 10¢ SOLD EVERYWHERE. W. N. U., Des Moines, Ia., No. 21—1903 DWN A CHICAGO LOT OR SI A WEEK A WEEK Lake Shore, N. W. U., Des Moines, Ia., No. 21—1903 wish sain suh do fere the m pain ache I w whil mother's Kogetch The household of Earth No. 1300 gave a reception for their new neighbor Thursday evening. The repus was flappa, ice cream and coke. The evening was spent in music and games. The steward gave a reception Saturday evening. There has been quite a few strangers in town this week. Mr. Wells will graduate with the class of 1938. The former graduate of the High school entertained the class of 1938 Friday evening at the Harmony club hall. Visa the North-Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold at one fare for round trip June 1, limited for return until June 16, insults. Apply to agents Chicago, North-Western EY. CLINTON ITEMS Bav. J. S. Bollasen of Lyons occupied the pulpit at the A.M. E. church in the absence of the pastor Sunday. W. Ann. Giles spent a day in Clinton the past week. Bav. W. A. Searay and Fred Alkent returned Thursday from Moline where they attended its electoral college, the latter was a delegate. Bav. Searay spent Sunday in Davenport where he assisted Rev. Peterson with quarterly meeting. David Green is convalescing slowly from his severe illness, he remains quite weak. Bull City Lodge is arranging to entertain on the evening of the 2nd we are informed. A program will be rendered during the evening. Do not forget the BYSTANDER's representative will be in the city soon. Get your money ready. NEWTON NOTES: Misses Elva and Florence Miller entertained the members of the Social club at their home last Friday evening. Mr. James Martin of Cedar Rapids has been in the city for several weeks being employed at the Churchill. Mr. J. Thompson of Ottumwa was the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. E. Fine, last week. He departed for St. Louis Saturday morning. He finished music at an entertainment in Colfax Saturday evening. Mrs. Henry Robinson of Kirksville, Ms. is visiting her many friends and relatives in this city. It is hoped that the will make an extended visit. Miss Sula Turne Turner has returned to her home in Colfax, after a delightful visit to W. H. Speset spent Sunday in Rev. W. H. Speese spent Sunday in Chicago with his wife. Mra. Ed Goode of Grinnell was a business visitor in Newton Saturday. FORT MADISON NOTES. (Not Week.) Messrs. Carl and Edward Buckner of New Boston, Iowa, spent Sunday in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mra. George Harper. Mrs. Hattie Hoskins of Davenport is visiting relatives in the city. Meadames Ida Smith and Mimile Douglass departed Saturday evening for Davenport, where they will spend several weeks visiting friends. Misses Anna Harper and Nellie Johnson went to M.E. televised to attend a M.E. M. E. Sunday school conference, which convenes in Burlington ten June 2. Mr. Humburb of Marceline, Mo., is visiting in the city. Mrs. Harriet McClellan is convalescent. Rev. Holmes, Mrs. Hattie Winfrey and Miss Alpha Jackson were elected delegates to attend the Baptist Sunday school convention, which convenes in Buxton John 11. Messrs. John and Hall Woods were called to their home in Shelbyna by the death of their mother. **MUCHAKINOCK.** The F. B. W. club meet at the home of Mrs. C. R. Foster Thursday afternoon. Program-Address by president. Mrs. Foster; paper by Mrs. Jones; select reading by Mrs. Duncan; solo by Mrs. O. Tanssie; paper by Mrs. Williams. "Some of the Little Thing a man Do." After the program lunchon was served. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. Carey next Thursday afternoon. A teachers' meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Welch last Friday evening. There was a large attendance. After the lesson a delightful lunchmen was served. There was a dance given last Saturday evening by the baseball boys in Thomas' hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lenery were Buxton visitors Sunday. Mrs. Rose Carter was in Oskaloosa last week. Mrs. Boll, who was the guest of Miss Kitty Jones, returned home last week. Mrs. S. Jones was an Oakaloosa visitor Friday. **CEDAR RAPIDS.** **SPEAKER (Last Week).** Rev. Melone preached a very interesting sermon Sunday. Mr. George Oliphant surprised his sister, Besale, with a mandolin. At the residence of Mrs. R. D. Ferguson, 706 Second avenue, reception of the white ladies, and Mrs. Thomas Oliphant and daughter, Mrs. Lewin Persons, were invited by a special written invitation, which they attended and was the only two colored ladies there. They report a fine time. The house was decorated with palm and palms. The hour was from 2 to 5. There were about one hundred guests. Mr. Joyce of St. Paul is visiting Mrs. William Rasberry. Mr. Jackson, one of our great women of our race, will visit Rasberry. Mr. Weir would be sure that Martha Forkins has the finest restaurant in New York. His restaurant is up to date. Give him a call. Go to Mr. Wm. Savely and Ed Marshall to have your carpet cleaned by first class men. They do it by their carpet cleaner machine. Mrs. Green has moved on the Oak Hill. Miss Helen Martin is on the sick list. Mr. Tom Searcy is in Davenport. The wedding bells will ring out soon. Mrs. Lura Persons is expected to visit Chicago soon. Mrs. Hawkins is expected to visit Galil, Illinois, this month. Misa Cleo Van Camp will leave for Chicago in a few days. There are fourteen families that own their properties here. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Persons and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have stories, story residences, and the rest of our people have beautiful residences in our parlor city. Let our race not get discouraged, but keep on climbing the stairs. Let our family thing. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan have a large, beautiful farm about two miles from town. They own it. Encouraged by the Innocent Stories of good Bishop Williams of Connecticut continue to crop out wherever clergymen meet. One just told at the General Theological Seminary relates to his first sermon in the parish to which he was called just after he was ordained. He was rather nervous when he began to preach, but he is survived the old man in a front pew who seemed intensely interested in the sermon. Whenever the preacher made a point the old gentleman nodded vigorously in approval. This was very encouraging to the not overconfident person and after the services he inquired who the man was. He was in the front pew" answered a vestryman. "Oh, he is one of the harmless inmates of the insane asylum around the corner"—New York Times. Bound to Be. "Don't it strange?" began the man with the man's musus. "Don't it strange?" interrupted his tired friend, who was anxious to have it over. "That no matter how well and thoroughly every detail of a wedding is planned, there's bound to be a hitch in the proceedings." Subscribe for and read the Bystander. Tallora' Resourcefulness If men knew the many artifices the tailor has to resort to in order to make them presentable they would be less ready to make him the butt or ridicule, says the Tailor and Cutter. Truly the tailor has need of paddling and wedding, haircloth and cavans, to enable him to cloth his customers into the dress they and their defi-mites and bring into prominence their points of beauty. Tomba of Our Presidents. An argument in favor of having our dead presidents buried in a national cemetery at Washington may be found in the proposition to increase the guard at the temporary tomb of President McKinley. It is proposed to put the garrison on the basis of an army post. Hospital and dispensary facilities are to be increased, and a new site selected to accommodate sixty-five men. Wireless Telegraphy in Paris. In Paris it is proposed to establish a central station, from which wireless telegraphy can be transmitted to transmit the news to subscribers in different parts of the town. The Societe Française de telegraphie Sans Fil has been organized with this end in view, and the experimental stations which have been installed in different parts of the city appear to work satisfactorily. Pin Has Seen Long Service. At the marriage of Miss Almee Stagg and Augustus Post in Paterson, N. J., recently, the bride wore a pin which had been worn by sixteen other brides in the same family. It was first worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Stephen Counter, 66 years ago, and since then all the girls in the family have tried to make it a part of their marriage outfit. Truthful Comment A little boy fell asleep the other night just before dinner and dreamed a dream that spread over a whole week. When they woke him they told him that he had been asleep just five minutes. He pondered for a time, and then said dazedly: "it takes an awful hour to sleep five minutes."—Exchange. Aaron Burr was feeling immediately after the duel. "But where will you be next?" asked his second. "I can't tell," returned the statesman, "whoother'll be Aaron Burr, or Burr in air." Stopping to kick a suggestive piece of rope out of his pathway, he hastily resumed his flight. Bribery in Kansas In making avidvatives of his election expenses, a Marion county candidate reports that he paid his wife 50 cents for getting up and making the fire five times. Things must be coming to a terrible pass in Kansas. We want to know if this is not bribery—Exchange. Many New Stars. Within historical times there have been no fewer than twenty-six recorded appearances of new star. One of them, in the compilation of Catalogs in 1873, a short time after the measure of B. Bertholmetsch. WIT AND WISDOM. The best time to marry is some other time. Many a man gets groggy over nothing stronger than a pipe dream. A young girl marries in the hope for the future, the widow to forget the past. A critic is a moral butcher who will cut into, and cut up, and cut out anything. There is a lot of incense burned on the altar of love that goes up in smoke. Text is the art of making people think they are right when you know that they are all wrong. I admire the fellow who succeeds in borrowing all that he wants. He has the nerve that converts itself into hard cash. They say that a giraffe's tongue is long enough to go around a woman's waist, but a woman's tongue will waste even more than that. When women win, but the man who stands for it gathers the foggy incense to himself and smiles a self-satisfied, hard cash smile. When a woman speaks of her husband as being such a domestic man you can gamble on it that he is always hanging around when he is not wanted, and poking his nose into everything. When a man proposes to a girl he should be extremely modest. A woman likes to think it a lovely piece of condescension on her part to accept dying for him (though she may be dying for him on account), his auto or his yacht—but what on earth am I talking about, anyhow?). Kate Tesh Marr. MEMORY. You are not only what you are now, you are everything you have ever been. Whoever lives entirely in the present does not know the meaning of sympathy. Your childhood is in you; your youth is in you; every hour of your life is still being lived. Consider, then, the importance of the present time, which in its turn shall form a part of the future. Bring back your youth—it is thus you shall understand youth, with its laughter, its gayety, its enthusiasm. Lives again your childhood—it is thus you shall understand the intensity of every childish joy and trouble. Bring back your hours of trial, the dark hours of suffering, and no one shall come to you in vain for consolation. Somewhere in your life the experience has been that shall give you a fellow feeling for every happiness, for every sorrow. Among my fellow men I see too many who are prisoners of the present. They shut themselves out from the past. Now and then the memories force themselves upon them. They sigh and shake their heads and turn away. Chinaman Wins Yale Honors. Bartlett G. Young, this year's president of the Yale University Banjo club, is of Chinese parentage, though born in this country. His father, Dr. Young Wing, graduated from Yale in 1854 and later married a Miss Kelogg, member of a prominent Connecticut family and a famous beauty in her day. He lived in Hartford for many years, being on intimate terms with Mark Twain, Charles Dudley Warner and other notable literary persons, and only returned to his native country on the death of his wife in the age of 18. His boy birth Dr. Young was a special envoy of China in Washington, and therefore the young man is held to be a Chinese, though born in this country. Escapes Autograph Huntera Gabriele D'Annunzio, the distinguished Italian writer, has been receiving during the last few months so many requests for his autograph from collectors and admirers not only in Italy, but throughout Europe, that he has at last grown tired of signing his name and has adopted a novel method of notifying the public that he is unable to comply with any such requests in the hotel at Bologna where he is staying this holiday may now be read: "Gabriele D'Annunzio's right hand is injured and therefore he regrets to say that he cannot write his name in albums or on postal cards," etc. Bleichroeder to Leave the Turf. Though his new American jockey, Foster, won several races for Baron Bleichroeder of late, the latter is determined to give up his racing stables. Bleichroeder of late, jockeying any longer, and if he loses Foster he will have to begin all over again. The baron intends selling his yearlings from the Romerhof stud in the fall by auction, but will take his time about getting rid of the older horses. Bleichroeder has been the most generous patron of the German turf for twenty years. Monument to Gallant Frenchman. The anniversary of the arrival of the French troops at New York during the revolutionary war was observed by the stone of a monument to be erected in Trinity churchyard to the memory of Admiral D. Ternary, who rendered excellent service to the patriot cause during the war with Great Britain. The spirits of a young man were considerably dampened on a recent Sunday evening while he was out walking with a young lady. The evening was rather cool, and the girl was more confident, so thinking to add to her comfort, the took of his coat and placed it about her shoulders. As they walked along he kept thinking of his gallantry, liking himself to d'Artagnan, Sir Walter Raleigh and various other cavaliers, until he meeting woman say to her companion: "Hi. That's all were good for—to have men hang their coats and hats on us." PASSING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF CLIMATE SOIL AND RESOURCE TEAN ANY OTHER RAILWAY LENGTH Along its line are the finest lands, suited for growing grain, corn, soy, cotton; for commercial apple and peach orchards; for other fruits and berries; for sugar cane and rice cultivation; for morganite limber; for raining mules, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and Angora goats, at prices ranging from twenty-five dollars or more; for housekeepers and one-way ticketists on sale first and third Tuesday of each month. While for a copy of "CURRENT EVENTS," published by the KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY M. D. DUTTON, TRAY, PASS, ACT., B. G. WARNER, G. P. AND T. A., F. E. BOEKELER, TRAY, PASS, AND INDICAT, KAISER, CITY, MO. EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT MUNGER'S LAUN DEY is the best in the city. Try them and be decided. Maine Office 211-316 NINTH St Branch Office 604 MULBERRY St. PHONE 578. Danger in Sweeping. Tests in houses houses show that in five minutes after sweeping 2,600 germs settled on a saucer three inches across. In the same length of time before sweeping seventy-five germs settled on the saucer. Child Labor in New York. From facts gathered in the last six months the remarkable condition is revealed of the existence of more child labor in New York city than in all the states of the south combined. Will Tell of Boundary Lines. O. P. Auffin, chief of the bureau of statistics, is writing a book on the development of the boundary lines of the states and territories, noting the changes since colonial days. Alfred Hillier, a well-known authority on consumption, is writing a book on the prevention of tuberculosis, which will be revised by Prof. Koch. Propounded to the Single. Do you try to keep a flatron warm with your feet all night, or do you make the effort in the interest of a water jug?—Alchison Globe. Medal for Mathematicians. King Oscar of Sweden has presented a gold medal for award every fifth year to the world's most prominent mathematician. Would Bar Divorce Reports. Lady Jeanne advocates the suppression of newspaper reports of divorce cases on the ground of public policy. Valuable Public Property. The official valuation of the Philadelphia city hall and grounds is $13,604,000. For New Summer Resort Charles M. Schwab of the Steel trust is said to be at the head of a syndicate of wealthy New Yorkers who have in view the establishment at Great Neck, L. I., of an exclusive summer resort similar to that founded many years ago at Tuxedo by Pierre Lorillard. The buying of shore front property at Great Neck has been going on for months big price being the sums and are long the little hamlet will be built by splendid summer cottages. Five thousand dollars an acre was paid for an estate of 103 acres. JOHN L. THOMPSON, Attorney-at-Law. Practice in all the Courts in Iowa. Real Estate and Probate a Specialty. . . ROOM 405 IOWA PHONE MARQUANDT BLOCK. 899. USE OF CAVALRY IN WAR. Military Authorities Agree on Value of This Arm. All military authorities on the continent are of one mind as to the immense advantage which will accrue to the power which, at the outset of a war, can most quickly place in the field a superior force of efficient mounted troops. One result of this belief is the extreme care with which each of the great military powers of the continent watches the strength and distribution of the cavalry of its neighbors. At the present moment the continent exists in the Triple Alliance, because the two allies have Double Alliance has become superior, numerically, to their 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 could only muster 746 squadrons, or 232 squadrons less than the Double Alliance. FARM LANDS! If you are looking for a home or an investment, do not forget that the best farm lands in the Northwest are along the line of The Minnesota & St. Louis R. R. where crop failures are unknown. Good soil, good climate, good people there. Farm values are rising rapidly and the time to buy is NOW. Low excursion rates from points on the Iowa Central and Minnesota & Lt. Louis Railroads, if you wish to investigate. For particular address. A. B. CUTTS. G. P. A., Ia. Cent. and M. & St. L. R. R. Minnesota, Miss. K. C. Kansas City Soil "Straight as the KANSAS CITY PASSING THROUGH A GREAT SOIL AND RESOURCE THE IN THE WORLD, Along its line are the finest lands, sui cotton; for commercial apple and peach for commercial canola, pollen, sugar cane and rice cultivation for m CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT Cornish Baptist Church - situated on 1818 m between Croeset and School at Preaching. H.A.M. ; Sunday school at 6 o'clock Preaching. Rev. T. L. Griffith, Pastor. P.A. M. A. E. M. - Second of Second and School at 8 o'clock Preaching. Worcestershire School at 8 o'clock Preaching. Worcestershire School at 8 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Horace S. Graver P.A. M. A. E. M. - First of Second and School at 4 o'clock Preaching. Rev. P. Lennack Preaching at 10 a.m. ; Sunday school at 5 a.m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. preaching 800 p. m. P.A. M. A. E. M. - Church of 10th and Croeset St. - Church services, preaching at 11 a.m and 3 p. m; Church of 10th and Croeset St. - Epworth League 7 p. m. Sunday; Pra- ter and Class League 8 p. m. Johnson, pastor, 860 p. m. Tabernacle Baptist Church Mission - situated over 860 East Locust street. Preaching at 10 o'clock Preaching. Rev. J. W. Rinn, pastor, 8 p. m. SECRET ORDERS. North Star Lodge, No. 9 A, F, & A, M.—Meets First Thursday in each month at Masonic Hall.—North-west corner of Tenth and Center street, Geek H. Cleggatt, W. M., T. S. Hull, Secretary. King Solomon Comandery, No. 6.—Meets Second and Fourth Thursday in each month at Masonic hall, J. E. Todd, M. C.; H. R Wright, Rec. Naomi Court, No. 3.—Meets Second Monday in the second month at Masonic hall, Mrs. L. V. L. (Dewey, Matron; Mrs. J. H. Shepard, secreary. Mt. Olive Court, No. 4.—Meets First Thursday of each month at Masonic hall, Mrs. R. A. Wilburn, matron; Mrs. Georgia Midgett, secreary. Charity Lodge, No. 2192, G. U. O. of O. F.—Meets First, Second and Third Tuesday each month at Odd Fellows hall on West Sirth and Walnut streets. L. H. S. Hrown, N. G.; Lucian Browns, F. S. B. H. of O. N. C. of O. G. U. of O. F.—Convey the Second and fourth Thursday in each month. promptly at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jane Robinson M. N. G. Mrs. Sue Rush W. R. Artic Tabernale No. 172—Meets first and third Thursday in each month, at Odd Fellows Hall, West Sith and Walnut streets, Mrs. Nettle Davis, C. P.; Mrs. Marie Woods, Sec. Mrs. Mollie Gordon, A. L. T. Scrib. DRS. MOINES PASSENGER TRAINS CRIAP. GONG KAST. AKRWV p.m. 8:00 p.m. Chicago Limited. *10:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Day Press & Mail. *4:45 p.m. 11:55 p.m. Rock Island Express. *12:10 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Hawkeye Limited. *7:30 p.m. C. R. I. A. P. GOING WEST 8:27 p.m. Denver Limited. *8:57 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Night Express. *10:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Day Express. *14:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Rocky Mountain Limited. *14:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. C. R. I. & P. TO KOKUNK. 14:05 p.m. Eldon. *7:00 p.m. 3:05 p.m. Keokuk. *6:40 p.m. 10:45 p.m. Keokuk. *11:55 p.m. SHE MONKEY BOOK DOGGE 6 36 pm .. Ruhven Mail & Express .. 12 10 pm 8 15 pm .. Tara and Fond Dodge .. 4 14 pm 8 15 pm .. St. Paul and Min. Piver .. 8 30 am 6 45 am .. St. Paul and Min. Piver .. 8 30 am WINFEST SET BRANCH. 11 25 am .. Mail .. 4 40 am 8 40 pm .. Press .. 2 25 am 8 40 pm .. Press .. 2 25 am CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY Trains Leave Union Station 7 12 pm .. Peoria & Chicago .. 7 48 am 7 12 pm .. Peoria & Chicago .. 7 48 am 8 15 pm .. Alma Accommodation .. 3 45 am 10 40 am .. Gunaha & Pac. Coast .. 12 45 am 10 40 am .. Gunaha & Pac. Coast .. 12 45 am CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN Chicago & North Western 645 pm....Sloux City, N. & W. 810 am 920 pm....Colorado Special....$4.80 pm $6.40 am....Chicago Limited....$10 pm $7.25 pm....Sloux City Express....$3.00 am $7.25 pm....Chicago Express....$7.00 am $7.25 pm....Chicago Special....$11.45 am $7.25 pm....Omaha Express....$9.10 am $7.25 pm....Chicago Express....$4.20 pm $7.25 pm...Omaha & Minneapolis Ex...$8.10 am WABASH RAILWAY 815 am....St. Louis Passenger....$6.45 pm 900 pm....St. Louis Eastern Ex....$6.40 am CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL 1230 am....Pacific Express....$4.40 pm 125 pm....California Express....$10 am $7.25 pm....St. Louis Express....$4.40 pm $4.35 am....Chicago Flyer....$9.30 am $1.25 pm....Sloux City & Spirit Lake Ex...$1.15 am $1.15 am....Chicago Express....$11.15 am $1.15 am....Ho ns Mall....$7.30 am $1.40 pm....Onaha & Sioux City....$1.45 am $7.45 pm....Boone Express....$4.05 pm $4.00 pm....Madrid Local....$12.30 am $7.45 pm....Chicago Limited....$11.15 am *Daily. †Daily All other trains daily except Sunday Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican. News from all of the world—Well written, original stories—Answers to queries—Articles on Health, the Home. New Books, and on Work about the Farm and Garden. The Weekly Inter Ocean Is a member of the Associated Press, the only Western Newspaper receiving the entire telegraphic news service of the New York Sun and special cable of the New York World—daily reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. YEAR ONE DOLLAR Subscribe for the Iowa State Bystander and The Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both aps rr for $2.00' Very Low One-way and Round Trip Rates to the Northwest Via The The Northern Pacific Railway One-Way Colonist Tickets on sale until June 5 Round trip Homeseekers tickets on sale first third Tuesdays, April, May and June, at rate of fare plus $2.00 for round trip. For fmll information write at once to Via The The Northern Pacific Railway e-Way Colonist Tickets on sale until June 51. and trip Homeseekers tickets on sale first and Tuesdays, April, May and June, at rate of one plus $2.00 for round trip. fmll information write at once to One-Way Colonist Tickets on sale until June 51. Round trip Homeseekers tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays, April, May and June, at rate of one fare plus $2.00 for round trip. For fmll information write at once to CHAS. S. FEE, Gen'l Pass. & Tkt. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. OZONO AND Cedrotine combined treat for the Hair The most on earth. OZONO with only 400 ml will send to you a fu- ter extra large bag 800 ml plus large bag Hair Grower, worth £20; our celebrated and renownee one 1-pint package of AL combined treatment is now the most wonderful remedy for the Hair in the whole wide world. The most generous offer ever made by any firm on earth. Cut out this advertisement, and send to us. with only $1.50, and, immediately upon receipt of same, we will send to you a full and complete treatment, consisting of: $2.00; also two large bottles of GEBROLINE, the lightning Hair Grower, worth $2.00; also one large bottle of GEBROLINE, the lightning Hair Grower, worth $2.00; also one bar of our celebrated and renowned PURITY SCALE $2.00, worth $2.00, one 1-pint package of PURITY SCALE $2.00, this great collection, worth in all $5.00, will be sent on receipt of $1.00 and and complete directions, together with called the college educator of the day. NOTE--To all who have ever bought for only $1.00. Your word will be you bought it. This liberal offer is made who can simply coin money selling our can get our goods safely to you. Do not get BOSTON CHEMICAL CO., 310 THE AMERICAN REVIEW OF How Can I Know the Time It is pretty hard to keep political news, the sci- news, the educational business developments, the and valuable articles in the magazines. About the on the average busy man and an magazine like "The Revie it is the only magazine o thing to send $2.50 for a y PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT "I know that through its o sented to me that I could not because all earnest and thoughtf their ideas diverge. are given free EX-PRESIDENT GROVER "I consider it a very valuable ment on receipt of $1.50 and your name and address, with full, plain directions, together with our beautiful Souvenir Catalogue, just for all who have ever bought OZONO we will send this great bargain $1.50. Your word will be sufficient. Simply follow, we want you. This liberal offer is made with the object of securing good Agents only money selling our preparations. No matter where you live, we goods safely to you. Do not delay; order to day. Address please mention this paper. THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS How Can I Keep Up with the Times? It is pretty hard to keep well informed on the political news, the scientific news, the literary news, the educational movements, the greatness developments, the hundreds of interesting valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent magazines. About the only way it can be done by average busy man and woman is to read aazine like "The Review of Reviews," and, as the only magazine of the sort, it is a good to send $2.50 for a year's subscription. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says: I know that through its columns views have been prepared to me that I could not otherwise have had access to; use all earnest and thoughtful men, no matter how widely ideas diverge, are given free utterance in its columns." PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says: I consider it a very valuable addition to my library." $5.00 will be sent on receipt of $1.50 and your name and address, with full, plain address, to the toilet cleaner with our beautiful Boulevard Catalogue, lined with the toilet cleaner of the day. NOTE—To all who have ever bought OZONO we will send this great bargain you bought it. This liberal offer is made with the object of securing good Agents, who can simply coin money selling our preparations, to make warmer you live, and to make you feel better. BOSTON CARMELIA, CO. 310 F. Broad Street, Richmond, Va. How Can I Keep Up with the Times? IT is pretty hard to keep well informed on the political news, the scientific news, the literary news, the educational movements, the great business developments, the hundreds of interesting and valuable articles in the hundreds of excellent magazines. About the only way it can be done by the average busy man and woman is to read a magazine like "The Review of Reviews," and, as it is the only magazine of the sort, it is a good thing to send $2.50 for a year's subscription. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT says: "I know that through its columns views have been presented to me that God in the otherwise have had access to; because all earnest and thoughtful writers how widely their ideas diverge, are given free utterance in its columns." EX-PRESIDENT GROVER CLEVELAND says: "I consider it a very valuable addition to my library." The Review of Reviews Co. 13 Astor Place, New York Read The Revie Iowa State By One Year, $1.50; Six Months, 2 The Standard of The average woman cannot do machines, so far as their m concerned, but she can always ALL THE ESSENTIAL QUAL MACHINE ARE MOST F SING State Bystander $1.50; Six Months, 75c; Three Months, 30c. standard of Excellence average woman cannot discriminate justly between ones, so far as their mechanical construction is nured, but she can always wisely judge their work. THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF A FAMILY SEWING- MACHINE ARE MOST PERFECTLY COMBINED IN . . . SINGER Read The Review of Reviews Iowa State Bystander The Standard of Excellence The average woman cannot discriminate justly between machines, so far as their mechanical construction is concerned, but she can always wisely judge their work. ALL THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF A FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE ARE MOST PERFECTLY COMBINED IN MACHINE SINGER WORK IS ALWAYS This is why Singer Machines are all over the world, making reliable guarantee of perfection THE SINGER MANU OFFICES IN EVERY CITY Local Office: 706 Walnut Street, Des M R WORK IS ALWAYS GOOD WORK. why Singer Machines maintain their supremacy over the world, making the Singer trade-mark a guarantee of perfection. . . . SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. OFFICES IN EVERY CITY IN THE WORLD. 206 Wainut Street, Des Moines, Iowa. SINGER WORK IS ALWAYS GOOD WORK. This is why Singer Machines maintain their supremacy all over the world, making the Singer trade-mark a reliable guarantee of perfection. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. OFFICES IN EVERY CITY IN THE WORLD. Local Office: 706 Walnut Street, Des Moines, Iowa SIMPLICITY---- so it can be easily adjusted, and won't get out of order. SPEED — so that it will do the most work with the least effort. THE new, non-failing and inbuilt compulsory OZONO and CEDROLLE, used consistently, cannot fall to the beaten track to be beautiful. One year ago the directors of the BOSTON GHICAL CO., with the absolutely perfect and reliable treatment for the Hair, appropriated alone. The services of three of the world's most advanced laboratories after twelve months of investigation and costly experiments, have so poen and powerful, yet so harmless and innocent, that its immediate effects upon the hair can be prevented, the treatment can be used in all faiths and confidence, as it is certain to prove. The Hair to grow long and invigorant, straight, and of a most delicate tendency of the Hair to draw up, contract, curl, and tangle, is the most stylish and beautiful of the style desired. It causes the Hair to grow out on all bald spots, scape parting, and splits, and prevents the Hair from falling, breaking off, and splitting. It is the most wonderful remedy. STABILITY — so that it will *or* the longest with the least repairs. STYLE— so that it will be an ornament to the table.