Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. 10. CITY NEWS. (N.B. If you have relatives or friends visit the city or going to make a visit, please inform us, we solicit all your local news—did. Mr. and Mrs. Mego, Hudson have returned from Chisago. Geo. Morkon left last night for St. Paul for a brief visit. Mr. James Jones left Tuesday for Buxton to spend the 4th of July. William Fletcher has returned form Omaha where he went to attend the wedding of his cousin. From the way the weather has been this week we will have plenty of hot days are we see frost again. Miss Burd Cannaday after a pleasant visit in the city, returned to her home in Oaklando Monday. Mr. J. A. Sleigher, one of our Dear Lotteen boys, recently of Chicago has arrived in our city and intends to make his home here. Wm. Coalson who has been confined to his home for the past two week with rheumatism is able to be out and at work again. When in Sioux City, Iowa stop at Mrs. Fannie Washington's Boarding and Roaming House. 513 Jackson street Chas. Roy, an employee of the Standard Oil Company, had the misfortune to run a nail in his foe last Thursday while at work, hence he has been unable to work any this week. Mr. W. W. Jones of Buxton, the D. G. M. of the order of Twelve of Iowa is in the city this week looking after the order and Tabernacle here. They will hold their state annual meeting in Albie July 7th, 8th, and 9th. Mr. Neeley, a graduate in pharmacy from Chicago, will leave Wednesday for Buxton where he has secured a position with the W. A. Wells Grocery Co., and of evenings will work in the drug store for Ben Cooper. We wish Mr. Neeley success. Mary Stanton, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stanton, was hurt last Tuesday near Twelfth and High by being knoose down by a blyclist. She received some bad bruises about the face but was not severely hurt. Mr. Jasper Prince, a merchant of Coin, Iowa., was a delegate from his county to the Republican convention. Mr. Prince is a living example of what push, honesty and business qualities can do, even though a colored man. He has been in the business for 23 years and has succeeded. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cobb entertained a few friends Monday evening at their residence, in honor of Mrs. Manile Baxen. The evening was spent in social conversation, after which light refreshments were served. Those present had a pleasant time. Slater vs. Des Moines Giants the latter team will go to Slater tomorrow to to play ball with the team of that city, as it is the Giants first game away from home this season Magr. Woods and Captain McClain are not very vanguard about winning the game but they are going prepared to win if possible, the following is the line up of the giants: 1st B. G. H., Washington; 2nd B. Gate; 3rd B. T. Brown; B. P. Baller, C. A. Johnson; C. P. L. Wilkinson; L. P. John McClain; C. F. C. Phels; S. Ed Wallace; oxiras, D. Strothers, J. Your Patronage Is Kindly Solicited at the new Jewell Restaurant just opened at the corner of W. Second and Walnut MEALS SERVED AT 15 CENTS. Under management of R. N. HYDE and MISS MARY MONTAGUE DR. A. G. EDWARDS. Physician and Surgeon. OWA PHONE: 1061 (Office) MOVUAL PHONE 460 Miles' Drug Store OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 a.m. 8 to 10 a.p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Over 764 West Ninth Street Historical Room J. W. Heath has purchased a new rubber tire buggy. We always have space for your local news, so don't be afraid to send it to us. Mra. Dave Bomer and daughter, Ethel, left last Sunday night for Mt. Pleasant for an extended visit. Misses Lillian Fields and Aida Hyde proved delightful hostesses to a number of young people who plenied at Union Park Monday. Mrs! H. W. Hughes, Sr., spent last Sunday and Monday at Elwood Kansas with her mother, who is now 103 years old, and is still in good health for a person of that age. FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION RATES Visa the North, Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold at low rates to points on the North-Western system within 200 miles of selling station; July 3 and 4, good returning until July 8th, inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago & North Western E'y. Dr John Gordon of Tabor, president of the Tabor college and recently elected president of Howard University at Washington, D.C., spent last Sunday in this city and delivered an address at the A. M. E. church in the evening. The committee on arrangement for the Grand Mocolo Lodge meeting desire for these wives contemplate visiting here during the session to report their names and number and the day they may expect them to arrive to Chairman W. Goinse or Secretary C. B. Woods. The committee has selected the following named persons on the reception committee: Harrison Gould, John L. Thompson, E. T. Banks, Jeff Logan, K. J. Hamilton, T. S. Ruff and Mr. Amen. Invitations have been received in this city which reads as follows: Mr, and Mrs. Edward Matthews request the honor of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Pearl Lotte to Mr. Joseph William Madden, on the mowing of Wednesday July eighth, 1903, at eleven o'clock, at the First Baptist church, Farmville, Virginia. As home, Ellsworth, Penn., after July 15. Mr. Madden is well known in this city, as he lived here a few years. Since leaving here he has graduated from the Tuskegee college at Tuskegee, Ala., and has secured a good position in the trade that he prepared for at that well known institution. While in Oskaloosa, Ia., stop at Emanuel Lobbins' Lunch Room; also furnished rooms. Good service at reasonable rates. The Monday Night Club held its weekly session at the residence of Mrs. J. H. McClain, 1058 Center street. The business part of the meeting having having been disposed of the club was favored with a programme which provided to be "unusually interesting. The subject for discussion, "The Needs of the Hour," was led by Atty. S. Joe Brown and was treated by him in his usual masterly style. He was followed by two gentlemen visitors to the Mr. P. C. Parks of Ames and Mr. L. L. Henderson of Drake University. Their remarks were replete with good suggestion. Lunchroom was served by the hostess, after which the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. B. Rush on Oak street. As the Iowa Grand Lodge of Masonas will hold their annual meeting this year in our city the BESTANDER takes pleasure in inviting the members and all visiting friends to call at our office and make lby your down town resting place. Any information will be cheerfully given.—[Editor.] Mr. and Mrs. Curtley and their daughter Miss Bertha gave a party last Thursday evening, in honor of their dangher and sister, Mrs. Wm. Mash of Skippea, Wash. Nearly all complied with the invitations by their presence; fully thirty-five were present and spent a very pleasant and enjoyable evening. Music by a mandolin club, singing and conversation were indulged in. Ice cream, cake and other refreshments were served. All had an enjoyable time with their old friend and once a citizen, who may some day return from mountain planes of Washington. Mr. Gurtley's folks proved to be good entertainers. VERY LOW RATES TO DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO & RETURN Via the North-Western Line, July 1 to 10 inclusive, with final return limit until and including August 31st, 1903, account of C. E. Convention. Stop over privileges and choice of routes. Side trips can be made at reduced excursion rates to various Colorado points, to the summit of Mike's Peak, to Ogden and Salt Lake City. (to Yellowstone National Park, from Denver only) and to San Francisco, Los Angeles, etc. Low rate excursion tickets to Colorado also on male daily limited for return until Oct. 31st. For particiular apply to ticket agents Chicago & North-Western DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1903. Owing to the republican state convention the Wilmington, Delaware, writen 'we are unable to print the editor's observation in Davenport, Rock Island, Moline, Muscatine, and Washington. It will occur next week. Mr. E. J. Hawkina, a teacher in the public schools of Fort Scott, Kan., whose home is in Kansas City, Kan., is spending a few days in our city. He called at the Bystander office. Mr. Fred Stanton, formerly of Des Moines, but now of St. Louis, Mo., will arrive in our city next week for one week's visit. He will join his wife who is here visiting parents. Mrs. William Mash will leave next week for Kansas City and other points. She will be joined by her husband and who will return through here enroute to Spokane, Washington, there present home. In view of the fact that it is the first crime of the kind which ever has occurred in Georgia, and because of the frank confession of the young men, sentence is imposed in order to convince the publie that the purpose of the court is to warn and deter others from like crime. During good behavior fine is suspended upon payment of $100 by each. The offense was that the young men, who are prominent farmers, caught a negro who had got in debt to them, gave him a whipping and made him go to work for them. Judge Speer said that the problem of the times could not be solved by harsh measures, and wanted it distinctly understood that the laws of WILMINGTON Dr. W. D. Crum, College Carolina Port S Rev. Montrose Thornton Rev. Thornton of Wilmington at One Time Lived in Des First Congregational C The list of colored delegates and alternates to the state republican convention is published here below. There seemed to be more delegates than heretofore. The delegates: John L. Thompson of the Des Moines, Polk county; Robert H. Hewitt of knock, Mahaska county; Jasper Prince, of Colin, county; Page rev. C. H. Mendhall of Buxton, Monroe county; all present. Alternates: R. H, Nyde, E. T, Banks, J. H, Shepard, of Polk county; U. S. Mays, of Jasper county, Austin A. Bland of Keokuk county, U. S. Mays, of Jasper townmen were all good, well known, honest and highly esteemed citizens from their various communities. The list of colored doorkeepers was H. H. Lewis, Jeff Logan, and at first the committee on ushers had failed to select any colored men, but the committee on ushers had pelled them at a late hour to select S. Joe Brown and H. R. Wright. LOW RATES TO BOSTON June 20 to July 5th, the G. M. & St. P. will sell round trip tickets to Boston at one fare plus two dollars for the round trip. Diverse routes allowed. Liberal time, limits and stop overs. Call as 410 Walnut Street for all information. EDITORIALS. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The state republican convention held its annual meeting last Wednesday. It was largely attended by many of the old regular workers throughout Iowa, and as there was only one contest for state office the convention was more of a love feast than any other event. The republican was happily throughout. The platform was a broad gauge, well written and received the hearty endorsement of Hon. A. B. Cummins. It adopted the resolution prepared by Geo. H. Woodson of the Sixth district and John L. Thompson of the Seventh district and Jasper Prince of the Eighth district, and the resolution in congress in proportion to the actual number of voters. This resolution reads as follows: Resolved, By the republicans in convention assembled. That we are earnestly opposed to all legislation designed to accomplish the disfranchisement of citizens upon lines of race, color or station in the county, and that we are deputed by the democratic party in certain states of the union to accomplish that end. That we recommend to the Fifty-ninth congress the reduction of the representation in congress and members of the legislature shall be reduced in the proportion which the numbers of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of qualified electors according to the various state conventions. The full report of the convention is given elsewhere. This particular resolution, with much modification, is the resolution that Mr. Woodson and Mr. Thompson first caused to b adopted by the republican convention assembled two years ago. Also we seen to it that it remain in our last convention. In the other conventions as well as those delegates to this convention they were late in meeting or not in meeting the committee half in time to meet the committee. There are always a number of persons desiring to be heard by this committee; therefore it is quite difficult to secure an audience with them. Southern Planter Guilty of Peonage Montgomery, Ala., June 24.—The first conviction for peonage in the United States was socrated here today, when J. W. Pace, a leading planner of Talapoosa County, pleaded guilty in the United Court on eleven indictments returned against him by the federal grand jury. Attorneys for Mr. Pace filed demurrows in each case, which the court overruled. He then entered pleas of guilty and appealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans. His bond will be $5,000. The court-to-day on his plea of guilty sentenced Mr. Peace to five years' imprisonment in each case, to be served concurrently. Macon, Ga., June 24.—In the United States court to-day Judge Speer imposed a fine of $1,500 each on three young men—William Shy, Arthur Clawson and Robert Turner—for holding a Negro in involuntary servitude. He suspended the fine under conditions, and in so doing In view of the fact that it is the first crime of the bind which ever has occurred in Georgia, and because of the frank confession of the young men, sentences is imposed in order to convince the public that the purpose of the court is to warn end deter others from like crime. During good behavior fine is suspended upon payment of 8100 by each. The offense was that the young men, who are prominent farmers, caught a negro who had got in debt to them, gave him a whipping and made him go to work for them. Judge Speer said that the problem of the times could not be solved by harsh measures, and wanted it distinctly understood that the laws of Georgia are against such treatment. ASKS BLACKS TO BE CALM AND PATIENT ASKS BLACKS TO BE CALM AND PATIENT "The recent outbreaks of the mob emphasize two lessons, one for our race and one for the other citizens of our country, and we should be careful that the work of the lyncher is not confined to one section of the country. The lesson for us is that we must be aware of the influence of parent, school or pulpit is concerned, no effort be spared to impress upon our own people the truth of the law. We should let the world know on all proper occasions that we consider no legal punishment too severe for the wretch of any race who attempts to outmaneuver us. "The lesson for the other portion of the law is that the black man is making and in the execution the same law should be made to apply to the white man. When the black man is meted out equal justice to the black man and the white man. Whenever the black man is meted out equal justice to this basic principle, the whole fabric of government for both the white and the black man is threatened with destruc- Council Elects Officers. The Afro-American council today elected the following officers: Resident-T. Thomas Fortune, of New York Secretary-Cyrus Field Adams, Chicago Financial secretary-F. L. McGhee, of Miami Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams, Illinois. Treasurer-John W. Thompson, of New York The election was not accomplished until a stormy debate had swayed the auditorium, and the audience, in a lively objection to placing the picture of Booker T. Washington on the stage, but still out of the way, out of out of a large painting of J. C. Price, a southern educator, now dead, and placing it alongside the rose over a factional fight between the industrial, the higher education and the political divisions in the gathering, but the industrials won. There were many cries of foul play as dominating committees put and adopted Ask Protection From Lynchers. Springfield, O. July, 2-Aat a meeting of the National Anti-Mob and Lynch Law association, held at the University to petition congress and the president for some legislation for "the protection of the negroes of the country in the United States," the rulers of the United States failed to remedy the evils which coexist in Europe. The meeting was attended by President C. J. Henkls, Vice President J. L. Harrington, President J. N. National Organizer C. P. Hines. HOMESBEKERS' EXCURSION. One-way rate with two dollars additional, for round trip tickets on sale the first and third Tuesdays of every month, with limit for return twenty-one days from date of sale. See ticket agents of Minnesota & St. Louis for information as to rates, or ets address, A. B. CUTS, G. P. & T. A. WILMINGTON LYNCHING WILMINGTON LYNCHING Dr. W. D. Crum, Collector of Charleston, South Carolina Port Speaks in Chicago. Rev. Montrose Thornton's Sensational Sermon Rev. Thornton of Wilmington, Del., is an Iowa Product and at One Time Lived in Des Moines. Dr. Bartlett of the First Congregational Chureh, Chicago on Lynching Advises His People to Arm and Defend Themselves as Outlaw Tracy Did. An influential Colored man from the South and the minister of the oldest church in Chicago discussed lynchings in different pulpits in Chicago Sunday. One opinion they held in common: Though the method of summary punishment is not to be condemn, it is often justifiable. "Lynching savor of the barbarian of the dark ages, but we must think of the crimes that provoke them. These crimes are so atrocious that no punishment is too severe for them," said Dr. William D. Crum. Collector of the port of Charleston, S. C., and one of the foremost colored men of the South. "The indignant uprising of a community and some of the best men in it to avenge a crime of such awful magnitude may be technically lawless, but the spirit which caused the uprising is the reflection of a higher civilization," declared the Rev. William A. Bartlett of the First Congregational church. Neither man considers lynching a phase of the race problem of the nation—whites arrayed against blacks. They consider it as the outburst of an enraged public sentiment against some wretch—white as black—who stood guilty of some crime meriting punishment too severe for stuggish law courts. To both the remedy seemed, obliteration of the fiends whose deeds incited the mob violence. Dr. Crum is a resident of Charlestown S. C. Three times he has been appointed collector of the port by President Roosevelt, and each time the Senate, influenced by protests from the "Jim Crow" South, has refused to affirm the appointment. But he holds the office pending affirmation. He is visiting Chisago in response to an invitation from a citizens' committee. The Chautauquan salute greeted Dr. Crum at the Bethel Methodist church, Thirtieth and Dearborn streets, when he was introduced last Sunday evening. To the question wh-what is now so prominent before the country he made but passing reference from the pulpit, Later he expressed himself more forcibly. NOT A BACK PROBLEM "Lynching is not a race problem," said Dr. Crum. "There is no North or South, but the form of unlawful punishment is general all over the country. The most horrible Lynching which ever took place in this country occurred in Delaware only a few days ago. Such punishments savior of the barbarism of the dark ages, but we must consider the crimes that provoke them. They are so atrocious that no punishment is too severe. "To many persons denounce Lynchings without considering their cause. If the law was quick and decisive there would be fewer Lynchings. There should be no delay. Mob violence is always to be condemned. It respects rights of no one. When a man is guilty has no rights, but too often the mistake is made and the wrong person meets a horrible death. "The remedy is to exterminate the horrible wretches who commits the crimes—not by killing them, but by teaching them better. Prevention is the best cure. Only the lowest element—colored or white—is ever guilty. The best of both races stand in abhorrence of the crimes which proyoke lynchings." DE. BARTLMITT'S SERMON. "One gets the impression from recent sermons and resolutions that the citizens who hang or burn the destroyer of life, home and all that is held sacred by womanhood, are the real offenders, rather than the monster whom they destroy," said the Rev. Dr. Bartlett. "We seem to be absorbed with the majesty of this vogue term "law" that the notion pivails that the real criminals are those who do not wait for legal processes, and the violator of womanhood is the abused party. The mere murder is a little to be dreaded in companion with that invasion which brings not only death, but stalk and dishonor. The family bears the sears for generations. The community is soled and shocked. A devouring wild beast would be awelcome friend compared to such a hand in human form. "We shudder at the torture of the criminals who is burned, but apparently forget to shudder for the innocent girl whose mental and spiritual agony is tenuous greater than that of the fire. This is not a nice problem, except in so far as one race is the offenders. The white man who commits the same crime as just as guilty. "The indignant uprising of a community, and some of the best men in it, to avenge a wrong of such awful magnitude may be technically wicked; but the spirit which causes the uprising in the reflection of a higher civilization. There are crimes so dreadful that the pure, and the chivalrous, and the strong find it well nigh impossible to indure the thought that such a degenerate should pollute the earth by his presences." By a Staff Correspondent of the Inter Ocean, Wilmington, Del., *June 8*—This has been the most exciting day in the city since the burning of George White last Monday for the murder of Miss Helen Bishop. Thousands of curious and morbid peoples from near-by towns, and hundreds of others from more distant points today visited the place where white explained his crime. The most sensational feature of the day, however, was the scathing sermon prescheduled by the Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, pastor of the Jirst A. M. E. church of this city, to his congregation tonight. The church was crowded in expectation that the Rev. Mr. Thornton would have something to say on the events of the past week. WHITE MEN ARE DENOUNCED. He said in part: "The white man, in face of his boasted civilization, stands before my eyes tonight the demon of the world's races, a monster innaire, and, in so far as the Negro race is concerned, seems to give no quarter. The white is a heathen, a dunce, a monstrosity before God, and last Monday's act is equal to any act in the category of crime. I would sooner trust myself in the den of a hyena than in his arms. "With a court, law, and officers of the law in his hands, the despised Negro can expect no mercy, justice, or protection. The Negro is unsafe anywhere in this country. He is the open prey at all times of barbarians, who know no restraint and will not be restrained. "There is but one part left for the persecuted Negro when charged with crime and when innocent. Be a law unto yourself. You are taught by this lesson of outrage to save yourself from torture at the hands of the blood-seeking public. Save your race from insult and shame. Be your own swain, court and jury, as was the outlaw Tracy. Die in your trains—perhaps drinking the blood of your pursuers. "Booker T. Washington's charity, humanity, advises of forgiveness, love, industry, and so on will never be re-recroated by white men." VISIT SOME OF THE BURNING. Thousands visited today the scene where George F. White was burned to death last Monday night by a mob. They came from all the small towns in this vicinity and hundreds journeyed to the execution place from Chester, Pa., and Philadelphia. A trolley line runs to about three-quarter of a mile from the scene, and 'bus drivers and others owning vehicles did a thriving business carrying passengers to the place and explaining to them the events of the last two weeks. The burning took place in a freshly-plowed field, about fifty feet from the roadway, which is hidden by high bushes. The field has been tramped almost as smooth and hard as asphalt by the thousands that have visited the farm. The enig evidence that remains of the work of the mob are three cobble stones, on one of which this inscription has been placed in indelible ink: "Here is all that remains of White" The bushes behind which the assault and murder occurred have been cut down for several yards and carried away a sniper or branch of the bushes. France Carrying a Heavy Load. France Carrying a Heavy Load With a national debt of $8,000,000 and a population practically at a standstill, with a costly standing arm and an expensive navy, France is staggering under a heavy load. Perhaps her shoulders are strong enough and broad enough to bear it, but the crust may come some day despite French confidence in the stability and financial resources of the republic—Hall more Sun. No. 3. DEATH OF MRS. THOS. McDANIEL Mrs. Hullinda McDaniel Was One of First Instructors In Fiske Institute. DIED HERE YESTERDAY Was Friend of General Fiske's Sister, Who Is Now Living In Des Moines. Mrs. Hullmann McDaniel, who was one of the frat teachers in the Flake institute at Nashville, Tenn., which was established at 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the advanced age of 72 years at her home, $44 billion avenue, painful illness, closed the career of a remarkable colored woman. Well educated early in life she took her position in the office of the school, for years of age and faithfully served till she was married. Her big heart and kindly nature won for her the pet name of her husband, who she was called by all who knew her. CEDAR RAPIDS Miss Claire Jones and sister, who have been visiting in the Rapids, have returned. Mr. Willis Clayton and Mr. O. B. Claire were passengers to Des Moines Claire were passengers on the excursion to Des Moines last Thursday. Both report a splendid tim. Mr. Claire speaks very highly of his visit to the By-Stander office while in that city. Mrs. Simon Terry is visiting friends out of the city. Miss Barbara Boyd is suffering from a light attack of sore throat. Mr. Arthur Thorpe left the city this morning en route where he will make a short stay and from there return to his home in Macomb, Ill. Fishing parties continue to be both popular and successful in the city. Mr. Simon Terry filled the pulpit Sunday morning. The Siloam Yates club expect to have an interesting meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ed Marshall on avenue. We glad to notice the wonderful improvement of health in Miss Esther Martin. Mrs. Pain is the mother of a little daughter. Mrs. A. E. Price and her Sunday school class are preparing for a picnic soon. Mrs. Jackson reports a very pleasant day during her state visit. Plans for the Barbecue are progressing. Emperor Frederick William of Prussia sometimes would signify his rejection of what he considered an absurd petition by drawing on the margin an ass' head and ears. One day, a baron of ancient patent having complained of another baron taking precedence of him, the king wrote on the petition: "Mere folly; whether a man sits above me or below me, my wife is above me, and he would ask people in the streets who they were, a peculiarity which made nervous people evade the royal presence. One day when a man saw the king approaching he took to his heels and ran, but Frederick William pursued him in hot haste and when he overtocked him asked: "Why did you run away from me?" He whereupon his majesty gave him a thwack with his cane and gave him a thwack with his cane and to be loved and not to be feared." ```markdown ``` oe C noe Pret Ty Be sy as gags n ma oe Tere fore . tia poe ee ieee 3 . mf ; sia id 7 “ i aa asi he aa , ee ee ie a ith iG Ee Chars ae ee ero <=> ae eee Basco of the shows me Sane eee me, Ae enn ct. ‘Very smusing, is the story of the -mreouous Tide of = tenderioot New ‘York correspondent who visited Shar (on Springs last mouth with the Presi Geatial party. As soon as be moasted, ‘one of the cowboys said “Wow,” the Sie the corisece Jat eat a eqn cat « Steam, sod te correspondent went throngs Staron Springs leaving loud of dust behind him that looked fite the remains of & cyclone. He ‘went through one fence and took the corer Of Ooe bara, and finally Brovght up egainst te sido of anotiy ef, A committee of villagers eat. him Hest, be remounted the horse, start fed agais, and the last seen of him Be was far out on the horizon stil followed by the rolling dust cloud. He came in Ister on 2 meek eayase Tent to bim by a friendly cowboy, ‘who incidentally {nformed him” that Ke had been riding the most. famous yacehoree of that end of Kansas, and that the horse was trained to run ‘hea the teins were pulled tight and Hop ouly when they are slackened. Shortly atter the appearance of his first book, “Ten months s Captive ‘Among the Filipinos,” an enterprising manager induced Albert Sonulchsen to go on a lecture tour, The younk sothor made his debut in a small New Jersey town, Sn a dismal, iidighted hall, before & handful of people hud- Giod in the front seats, and a multe tide of empty chairs, ‘The manager, ‘Es dejected a8 the lecturer, sat ia the fear, wader the gloom ot the balcony. Sir, Sonuichaen ended his lecture i 8 Hate of nervous collapse, and then, in order to tire up to bis program: $248: “T shall bo pleased to. answer ‘ny questions you may caro t9 24k.” ‘hn oppressive silence followed... Ronsichsen repeated ‘his offer, with the sme result. Something had to be done. In desperation, the lecturer pointed to. "that gentleman over Rere;” Indicating tho manager, ‘and muggested that ‘he looked “as if he Wanted to ask a question.” ‘That dix Fusted jndividaal, seeing an openins fo get back at the author, who hac Attracted attention to. him no unex Dectedly, shouted back: "Yes, I do eeetasen now 6o you feel?” a! ‘A Woman's Back. Dublin, Mich, June 29th—To the many women who suffer with weak ‘back and palns and tired feelings in ‘the small of the back, the experience of Mrs. Fred Chalker of this place ‘will be interesting and profitable. Mra, Chalker had suffered very great doal with these back pains and although sho had tried many things, fhe could find nothing taat would re Mere her. The pain kept on in spite Of all she could do, ‘At last she chanced to read the story of another lady who had sut- fered with the backache, and sald she had been cured by a remedy called “Dodd's Kidney Pits, and Airs. Chatker ‘thought she would try the same thing. ‘After the first two boxes had been ‘taken according to directions, ahe be gan to feel somo better, and sbe kept ‘on Ul at last she was cured. ‘Her pains aro all gove, and sho 1s very grateful, Sho says: “Dodd's Kidney Pills helped me greatly, and T will always recommend them as a eure for Pain in the Back.” Dancing is commended as a health: ful and sensible recreation by the Rev. HC, Wheeler, a Congregationalist, of Rockland, Mass. He deciares that this amuseinent Is too good a. recrea, tion to be turned over to tho devil, and advises his hearers to cultivate the ‘erpslchorean art assiduously. ‘He who stoops to brush a banana peel from tho sidewalk 1s bent op Going g00d. ‘Magnet Pile Killer Cures Piles. Some people who ike hops drink oor and some eat frog's logs. ‘When a wife {@ outspoken the Bus- io a 4a maneraily: ottaliced:: FACTORY PRICES ON PIANOS AND ORGANS iar ieee ee om an in ppalh penn la ers ‘world. They employ the largest cash Spi eee cae te Set aa wat? Sitter Sie ae ee aie Se es eee tei, ea eee a, cena a ae ee ans nen came Tee aoe mets Bey eee siderable sum of money is an object See ase Saat fou ot per te eae Sinaia sna We ve you $ 60. on ® $150. piano Save you $65 on # $185, piavo preee pie Ook dee pie Slave you § 90. on m $225, piano | Save you $100. on ® $260. plano ‘Pave you $116, on s $276. piano _) Bave you ut ‘on & $325. piano | fave You $125, on a $965, plano © @ave you $ 20. on a $ 45, organ See ree B shcenie 2 ee organ “Beye Jou $40, on 0 416 ; pees Sab cee pean aes ae 100-5 3 13s, ADE Areraan ie, Mase, rer if Ws Ds it ie ene OG PARTY POLIGIES = AME AUTUED ‘Address of Temporary Chair- man’ George.D, Perkins Before Convention GREAT PARTY ACH‘EVEMENTS Pec ot een Ta tection and Reciprocity Should Go ‘Shaclt 4 hein: met here water grod omen 24 fepatlicane Spon 2° Gast “seh ae PERL ity seated SES Sea ‘it be a very great plessore pecs SORE caeing ort for wae, bs fot ence: totre is a time for each. You Si Bed Toe ecuy tere BRS e stead eel yer put feorasd sox ye Soe LA aly eee! ane mena ‘verti is cose “sre ‘ome tar, Te a eae eee tstacly prompted Te ct eee teen iy tas ig Stage Se cree HS ee a adge The a seer Seen aed ot the domecgatic pares HE IP eh vie a sooerd fees Sic 8 he i et rent ba BEE, alates opts mech of to HS Sei tectrate Fart See te fom the nity That the 1 Soe ears lag Foe th sen‘ ie Si eae ol per ees Bittle ‘rtena temieded yon" that tt wa Sepa Tok aaa sound lee rae epee ng Sen ee eee REE cre oS scr So Ts le tenes that cotocident, ili Se ops, rt nasa Tox be Feats Eistnty hat pape ie the, Picket Gatchoution sree, tnde tw polnt of time Oe ag naa a, Te eps Ta shy Peeuge the Sno fr te at BEAT Sere word has ea Te emtuapating the wore awaiting nada Were is bola aeteoath 38 eearaee Se sit Tala aisha cot Serine “hatte “sue “conser "baa eo Bie Sas tts Sty lao Se Bersted ts Se "tare? ig shee 'way Se tasy ate ba slope the at Hine andthe unknows, fats the fax 0 Sere aepinae tam” “hes Seer he SE EPS a Cars ana the bod fe gale Eatl, Sita lr ine wa Bart Past Hes nad olan beset Tos nO ese bdaey toh HAUT at oie grat Vato” Bi Ce real ee de Wa: te ee ce Yeo the rivers a0 ejoptstaafben ofall the states: Bard ati g Se Lone ok repreente Tee TRie the tamoas provisa. tn that Hoey ae fs “Sere Sd ta deta Tirade Meow isicion wan WE neki, sl Ms tie Nntalvetey erie howd ve fey eee Sirsa Fie ‘tenant Ih SL tec ge op The inant ied te tee EPA the peioe ie er sige tad, teen ‘next the YEE elit Uo oftuet he indiuence of 1B OP haa pent 8 apeciah entage rogmrcenting Wat ane “ChieE obmtacl adaine pel eee a" cana B Semi st dat eal stare atic Sm tet ak Rootet Bee Seats” ae ie” patone Beet etna eye lic ales te th Breas Wah See eee anes spialicas ucts EM coal at aa ce a a Eten oat a Srey with ag iat povinn want bert Renna ETE ae cal your attention tot ehattas€ Jo the aduintatration of Poi Soon eater fs ne Se ars St, Meese Chek af aes BE TS tom omer, sate cunor’ cltcagrttences, ache an"1 bate. 40K fist’, Sietag' to a close ihe war wit Ne ier ane {inte eceiee trom conace, pen ana crenonneO" ta be ane whol! sri g iacreion, 1, Dreparation, ‘t Ea Th Pees eeAete? eres i seemeses Mig aut and, bo, Teecedeat. Rioiitence repoaad tn. the chtet exccutly Stet, tote hie Sa was call fer Ganeeiy eeaattn es erat Hates veg oC ccrrerne es (eae He Se, eens tae a tobe Wethae Atte Sey wba the Bediangiths Gibauae elena tt Sei oe SMa Stale rey nh Bi Spostion. was for the tensa OTe ery ten hutnanliy ea He iecadote Bethe Ingerest of humanly. Se ateeaeee er ae mere ceca tae Peesmane ea! tie tneteas tetas Hee ee aetey anda beter people ‘the wae with Mesie? carne tera od staph an me AoE NeditA nae ee Meee ony & Seti Us aetes Reethsshen Cai Pellgriog wal eeatd Wot Unie “Apparenty a great victory had been wos tor the pecullartat mone Bahappy insti Mh, Geir tiat Fone when men cried st ae rar eit re Tenet he Gon thst eet FE athe ati, a0 mek ie a Semog APR Cite car General Tayi com tian SB Gah eles eg Au PES eet Serttry ot Bias eke 1a ne leer eay eeepc a atin ule oa tng a te feet Som Wairaeethetacaee aes ait wenadte stata, hat pecs ale len crise ne asscts Sitar fs Jamestown and Pismouth Rock votil now eOHd the Kasey ota en ‘eect ae Hein Suimnt provinn ea Heloces Rebranka bin announced ita lin Rottnest ata wih Ha Sears ae taeating angers in SHE aural anal Ee wl He haem ad Newton Fn Shaabial ieee Walang pela SRT wt a tea fate TRtlnated, Vrewont' and Dayton aud ‘elared a platform. I oer itt ted" Been bora and reared auc TES not nevd to follow the Matos. EXEMPTS ENDOWMENT FUNDS Minnesota Supreme Court Holds Eple- Fe at aa Bt Pav}, Minn, dispatch: The su- preme court declares that the Bishop Beabury srission endowment fund is exempt from taxation The decision Affects other educational fnstitutions fa the state. Rice county sought to collect taxes to the amount of $56,000, fu amount sufclent to have forced the Seabury divinity school, an Episcopal {natituilon, out of existence, ‘Sues, for $10,000. Fort Wayne, Ind, dispatch: Mrs. Mary Patton, who was severely n- fared in tt sea wave merry-go-round ‘at tho Bagle’s carnival. has brought ult for: $10,000 damages agatost the Ferarl: Brothnrs' Carnival company. sAllege Assault on Girl, ‘Springfield, 11, dispatch: William Wallace has bétn arrested af Taylor. ‘ile end tAuow Ja fail unable to aive ‘b bond of $2)R00. He ts accused of an ‘¢aaanit on! Mabel Solomon, » halfwit j ye is to remind you that the ve pS Ce a te a ee = a Sa ceter ca oe WS te os Et paoe oe eee ts a = os boon ra eno eae pare = AS Segre eer Fir EE Ft ioe samt ros beapaiee @onmeeay ere ease annie rca cone Seek ee ms Ge Sees oo Be ote eae 8 Sits ae or steer Ser ee ose re ht migaoit weal be fay to stem inl It atl io eae enihuraten Fogo eset ce tdaeel of ae ee ae eae ote eer ie i eco arcs cee Se as cette ear ter emer toe teers feos vhs Sees eee ee, ME eee eer sea ae py alae Errand ice ar ee a iy asta ane se {hia without cootentions partisan diviston, iets Ware mein eee Fare iaetaares:suned Yor Hiberty fo cones opt ha or els jaa ly eee ot eee gee eae i, eae da Ba era aerate tree aa Boereise ter fen es ow Shea fogs eet coed ceca icles Putin weet ey eee eee pas rer hoes arte ic ine testa eae Saat Ee IE eats cot Eo ee act aoe et al TEE Eee poses. rie Tepoblet purty the party opr ee ay are Ped erie ie che Fett age aig Son is cant chee ae Een Peet eee areas i the othiog fropie of tbe (Catted "states Bier Satelite eigen Era tt aad la Oo ate Hoag Waar ‘pected cae eee acy. water ssl, snare ee ane et rr cag. itharde naa ° a st eras et a reas ticles Tune Bee Mie A pets weet cl et fe Saal es fc ea fe mane ae ies oie ome eee fay ye Secret en ane ead pa eat tae Bernie Ativan Jeulae Bts Ieee PALY cde So pict et pian sid Peta ane aah as tiple, Sealed tea ete MO ea trae A Raton wi tae Seer aa a epee ery eee te Mereg ey pegs tice aad an Panera ee waa ah ey OT a eer laces 4g ey ete oe be a ei ded gts Foreifa preducts nod, enconrager, heme In eer oes epee, sae Pe |e the American standard cf wages for [see ameete? decree oe erga ge |eeatiiah Sat gale en pet | an em ett Sula Sale Stas hs | ese fe Sets te oe HIndusttita, and point fof Ita aampte vindien [Beste barrniary geese Oo | protection to: Amertean anor, In tiie pulley Se tee te oltlte the'hnme market. conspetition has been lt BG GeaSP cae ela ya [asareeave tare ed rte, "Ee | ia Sher hate oan tet ele (eter i a a Shing) tee tal oi Goncete tale horirtmasetnen op ea cents fae ee Aystem shontd be wadertoken, std espectaily tea aleadttectean apt Settceintens ee aga le O iftee Seem Gea cit etic Araneae alk he Pratt ey te deyties (atte Sinan Peri iae Se ite area Weis eee Runer ne face ae oA iat, ta ae ieltaiete iat tnceor ley aa seglinie oC on Fra eer a ar BPH penata tthe -Tavie ehaoges should be well consider Brats Wena ea bi te EL ADU ood pats ta Leg ES Panic Among Guests Follows An- nouncement of Husband's Iliness. Rochester, N. ¥., special: The vil: Inge of Scottsburg in Livingston. coun- ty 4s under strict quarantine, as small- pox has broken out there, and the en: tire community has been exposed. hepard G, Trexler, a bridegroom, was feeling fil, but as the guests and clergyman ‘bad attended, the marriage took piace, When Dr. Johnson sald ‘Trexler had smallpox a panic ensued. Library Is Dedicated, Oconto, Wis,, special: Farnsworth brary, which cost $20,000, was dedl- cated with Imposing ceremonies, tr. Farneworth stated that his fortune ‘was made in Ocpnto and that he gave the brary to show his appreciation. Car of Powder, Explodes. Parkersburg, W. Va, dispatch: A garload of slant powder on the Ohio River division of the Baltimore & Obi Gxploded while the train was running it fall speed. The explosion was heard ‘toys distance of ten miles;}.. 4) Sir at aie ae sbasiagtis sects Seat Sec ‘ te ae coe Sas ‘spat ia Seer aera ct a se os. Amer = scat Tt ie. aspertant te the. presersa- gee Str te ie ied” posto) Aire ct, féhvre aoe paaed for tae ip (Bln coun wanmereneser neces Riser eerce es ieee eet see eee os ae Beuewreec rie & oe Setar he oe Seria ate ee Fesetay odie a x Seren poe ras Sie arianted Ey cae Sie meta sa est epee eta te PBS Seniation eee au await the party Be Spee oe ery er pistes Peon: pete e eee es Ene RSE ange eg ire ee i et Seana ea Sones See ee ae wee Pe ceca fe eee ses fe gae medrese Sisas St ieee Rigs s Briar Seatree Mir ce prey oat a de senate by a tworthicie von bot t do bot Hetigpete that the’ demeratt pariy wil ere Bab hs Sey oe ae FMtcaie iat te peter eas Hewed ty the Si Loscie coareatiog 2s 8 Ta aa ality Sates si Gait as anes arent han sireatr sian cae Se aa enae wines ery eee meee ar ae te Sie ntact, a meee Ft ante ate eh ace Seid ge Seca Rae sRiote anes acre Tae ar seit hago aieted™ Serko Seen, Maes este e, Nrrcet Sree "be tes eae Sle ae batt Beer eee ne TP ee toe 08 fm of ole Reser os Sat Lema Se ce ec tit te ad ane fate orci titan ir ie aaa wai sete hea (ea ae seo ope ard as ios erates Be fee oh poe ioe ares et Twas qauch lupressea, 48 yoo were wnch meee Mires are wae Bacig shart asaith Pea Sela veer change of commadifies 14 aaaifesty x pn ae eee in, faotied security tat, we" ean forever the’ domeatie paley tow heay ents! ved. cate Eero ue act ee Eee cece coset a es te atin? ee Bataan ete! Sages Stace ak cpa bey matt os Giga fata ear T'Woald not, remore a. slope. safezua ft pater au jee eee Cotapatibte: with the welfare Of We men ct Picererenrrae yen a re! tiene secu sine st eee a tnaiie dort’ nog tencen our responaibitig, Blas ta” At Set th el tied toa ierartiice Avirtoce aete sa ae ee Sadat act Rabat, Saar ay bastness of the: country” And. of the" wort eu miane ean inutwitingpopsine detptnd and following rat Ag Ie set precludes old fashlowed). Competition. I that We recognize as: donpetttion reinalas Sot Cmaaaut tor cera Hid uta tea ata Werte or‘enve to destroy or cripple the Meir es eden role Piss fhe Sandan ir i trevare compelled to call Ingo aeclon’ a ce Feehan ei a to regulate, “hat fe the power to. fovake ip a cea mrt at Shes What we need. to’ dole to. provide cre tae, Ne eee ese ante nat om ee Aion a wel ta coppaation. ‘The erie o PS tate Pea tae ot twere desirable, it wOuld sol Ue possible to Bee emia ea oe eee eee bere ee ees tn tarrtaae ticle leglitmets tank ‘WIN Study Sait Lake. Salt Loke City, Utah, dispatch: Section Director Hiatt, a government sseological expert, has been ordered fo begin a thorough Investigation of Great Salt Lake and ascertaln, if pos- sible, why the lake Is: falling. Payne Is to Rest, Washington dispatch: Postmaster General Payne has decided to take a rest until after the Fourth of July. It ig suposed bo will go to Atlantic City or aome other seashore resort. Warships Go to Maneuver, New York special: The battleships ‘Algbams, Illnols and Massachusetts fand the crulser Brooklyn, accompanied by the Mayflower ax m tender, have sailed for the Azores Islands for. the summer maneuvers, Soldiers Protect Care, Richmond, Va, special: ‘The sirik. ‘erm ato qulet. ‘There bas been no dis turbance and sone {6 expected: Cars ‘have been run on sll lines, under mil- henry: hebhodtionieh Gila ke ones eee erer cise we Gay oD “whatever cist Se may So See teh eas ted ey See eat an be tm woe errecument rperamts the cones peer es Dees eee Soe Panta te peat ate 1 SSrertient to protect toe aortas, Bir Pasteens aendecsakings Yet soley a mags Seti ass personal Uberty. the business complnar Use. = ES rs 2 peters Ete, Mate Se acta Gartner ot alice with toe oe ‘Sassen ores, of bonnes Shae gat wiepenrs masta ices! Seer wis 1 GES spotter oe spscans st Bre ce otters ae seers ta iat pam aaaieaee call ERG ph Paraan at Ss ie caf Ban tos coaserrzis Hol SOT er eer deere is working coz Ci protira, there te Jet sa Tiger E Erased ening tat iy eager Soflal ted watent interest Tee attention, an fe meme (0,4, BOM intel ts Saapectte ad well eer ea ieimprtaee of canaralsise = late tee dP ae Tigh chararee ta tt His cfc ter taateunef aga tha veg 3s eee ae Paulos Weuwereif ral Se a oat adie 1 oa tee TeSdeney ts ts eam riges 18 ae Sieh 0 Sere Te Seer Ne te SEs tet deren sts meee Soild oar i detening compsttoe aod texting ta Tee itoadee and more whose. cha. Shy Meee te Sea Fer soci even welcome harmoay (a the El el that putts dation as wee, ned Bese me. Ts aot dispmed to way. boweer, ths ache Gahttec Mezeeten SPEI aclee Oiattaeiea in ty eee Hefei i uciealt "ie is er fo cont Berea chutes i abo ‘eater to Schiele we nreotta Thope the tareed. mith which T started a REPL ie ea oft ot gest sit eA tpatasen Phare wed fo ae Shs BASSET we conan of ety POSES Sea lat ate pene, wie Beis sow egpermet, with pergssad pict at tae bering. ise Sepa! Watashi pied nat ES pete: dat wecey to free abot: Ge Bieter tot Re Feae opporeanier ef oat feet TCagtitlone change, fuses rise 20d if Sau Geis ep ester acog ‘be fetor, tte which ont tet SRE Oh eRe Mant ESM glee fee fas at Bive comer “if we cam not fd sciace aud Purpesties wat ehe atten"sodsccore past EBT ed nei the Sioa of od: Review of oar rational bistors. If we code Ee to Sat the Seseat, is To Sits he “Beit arve ibe. elise Frere cetcte see a cotsmen story and ihe flor of" commen quatre. in oot 885 Se'ded tne ences ited up by Bis pom 2 mile be Pace fe ie ea eters Bi sieuabe Eisen: od yet ewe 294 See Utne wy Titee dak" Thee’ Boe He ctcaias easiest Spe Mus “repailcnne fou. dctegates of iowa smat cal Back hod thee the in fete Fearw with honest bride, “To all ot Tn Weare SEP people ave bees! eet HA elpeted. Pbeeibe: of wots eit cme e ease been’ thus dealt with, tat (eee het ete be aattiag” Fae re Pie ORY kande ae eistay of oe Fa Rakaa lenis a ‘contemnporacecss polueremet wi Tie ipa ie gf tes fone of litle Venentela we hate Féaaserted SRS Goseted “the Montes woctine ia Bee ema ettinet the satiract Retlag *sptogntey ct ‘he. repsblicaa atts Sine beet siete: of favor, and wel bare Tink Meade fal Soret inl before fo Say ee eet ee afltne tder Tale ot ee Sete ayes a eer erhate teen SUE Thetcnteey ft Mee nite’? che ur oF co Rotating te Waster sive’ ec ei | esti fadmiase iret Bhd beet Ti Tiece much tormented br impatlears ee see aerate, alone Boy Meauneetental she? sears the rat Bey see at ae se 128 uf wondte Pine, polltfeat work, of state’ fOr this star is to be (bicisted. bee 2s Couttona tug sul Ue tena See diate al ster aie SEP er ate ae eat Peae that Se fea a fesiastesin, to Notiete t tect ceatty Betahithat eTown tonal eiadhatesf Hee MUON chad intaar eampaise To ae Rroeldea to Sel cea Bet Hoas,ceate Hesusst Wt Sordly cha oot Tash af be democtie pat ri Renae batty as tal TS egies as vended aE" tits eats, tn, tate over near H2Tbiee open Coe bake Wo ts hee Te get ese Neate ta Cis FRE coat na Thine al oak Soe Hetelt lon ati ea en eeaice Ghat Gere i, ik aula bete todas, Wis delle enn Heiser to duane tl-ftmed not See mls soreness guring. We are gathece nore today" ty tape wilb'ine ease Foputlcae pa Aad get In line for step to tne aisic of oc Fe eh yen ‘aibert He Cumiaina.: Wear tte to taut Aistdaictrttn aon fo give a eaten Spon etter tenn aE Ata the erie of the edntatetenton oh ies ee Statens hey are mat here of the faitheat searcher NeerGuhoe ee oak dane une so ig i'that duro the fear, itd as pia ot teeter ne have Wied ate Wh Poggi wht ehh 2 SH Miah tae ese es adit Role Pie (foe ants een tet the state and us tothe nation, I fake ie EBS pron ttt Hows ton the adhe 'AS we love our state, Iam very sure we ove our countey. “As fit times past the eri SLOTS ates idle fhe broot will aut’ te lacking’ ‘vie is SE ind uno dap tat ea ‘Many minor things may arise, will arise, se aeess SU a a Sermea Petals ee Meet Seutthy te ne° werd bat hess acs ltr eI Mg’ are the beacon ei hs tng erers gon te aco he ab Hae ths “bag et tae fi Pe amlarereete Ise uptake sae Protects, ennstledondcandch “Wie Test cgohaence he atten eon have that confiderice Jo thelr abliity to gor. Prison Warden Stays In illinois, Joliet, Ill, apecial: BJ, Murphy, warden of the Illinois state penitea: ary, has refused an appointment a9 warden of the new federal prison at ‘Atlanta, Ga. Murphy declines to leave Ilinols, where he was born and reared, Overdue Ship Arrives, San Francisco, Cal, special: Tho overdue steamer Minnetonka, on ‘which relnsurance was quoted at 18 per cent, arrived trom New York by ‘way of Coronel. Te took elghty-eight daze to come from New York, Boy Pleads auity, Marlon, Ill, spoctal: Silas Jones of Herrin, © led 13 years old, appeared before Judge Duuican in court on a charge of attempted murder. ‘The boy fentored a plea of gullty and received reform schol sentence, King invites Americans. London ‘ablegram: King Edward, through Foreign Minister Lansdowne, dbus invited the visiting American vite team to attend the miliary review at Aidersbot July: 8, he THE FREE KIDNEY DOCTOR, aS tester | = | aleeaat hed some see Cf me | store ‘Aching backs are camel. f u yi Wass st f ears (leg aaS Sou | * a ease oe a See Soeeee |--—_—_——__ | eae i Ss ES | rare Eepdineey tat wd Fee | eS Sater erin Pie eo ee win pees 10) | A girl's Seat sank of Tors ta Ul fa ee iecns 5a ES te Don't Sater, %3.¥ee Comte ete rou Logehisooiage pr ie benee cpr CREME SoS ‘Bananas can best be ripened in a room Kept at 110 Gesrees_ irr ee es gras Bieachisg Blve ta dove by the ase of Rass Bicsching Blue AD oo eos Mra. Craigie (Joba Oliver Hobbs) declares that “the genius of hospital fy fs not 2o much im making people meet, but in helping them to part— on good terms.” ‘Try One Package. It “Deflance Starch” does not please you, return it to your dealer, Je it does you get onethird more for the same morey. [t will give you satisfaction, and Will not stick to the tron. Unless 3 man bas faith in himself where isn't much hope for bm. World's Fair, St. Louis, 190% Ot course you are going to visit the Fair, You want to see what {t will Took Uke, We have a beautiful bird's: exe view (18x36 aches) which will be sext on receipt of 10 cents, silver or stamps. Address, GEORGE MORTON, G. P. A. “The Katy," Box $11, St. Louls, Mo. ‘A man isn't necessarily thin be cause you cap see through him. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? ‘Shake {nto your shoes, Allen's Foot- Fase, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Sboes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns “and Bunions, At_ail Drugeists and Shoe Stores. 26c. Sampie sent FREE. ‘Adgress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. ¥. With some people education is mere ty ornamental. E. Z, FOOT COMFORT Cures Sore, " Bweating and Aching feet. Price 25e F, R, McCarthy, Jefferson, lowa. Even the shoe dealer has a lot of hank ou hie hande:. £96.00 per M. Lewis’ “Single Binder,” | REGS Sear“conte more than other dn i pce goth delera ae eke ud ti amok beies gat Powis Factory, Peoeta, “Your name is mud,” remarked the ‘April shower to the earth, Defiance Starch {s put up 16 ounces tn a package, 10 cents, Onothird iBore stareh for the same money. ‘The phrase “single blessedness” ras coined by some anonymous 120 Wed wan, iso's Core casa Wao Bitir poken of as cosgu ested, We oFBriea, S22 Ted See, Vbuncgotie Mla das. 6 100 ‘hore ty the qreatest difterence to the world telveen overlooking a fault and overhearing Tt ‘To Cure a Cold in One day. gatoTantite Broo Quinte Tables AM Stageinsrefund snuevitittalstocure 2. Virtuo i= the best polley and hon esty is its own reward ‘Try me fust once and T am suro to come again, Deftance Starch, A man Gy Yap Ee Tel youn, a Toman if she looks young. Halle Catareh Cure Is taken toternally. Price, 7S ‘The smaljest hotele offen look the largest on the hotel stationery. “Thie Will Interest Mothers ‘Mother Gray's Sect Powders for Ch en ieel bp Motber Gas a oot Ehicdren's Home, New Nork, Coro Fever: {shness, Had Storiach Teething Disoners, Worou Sol by al Brageiste soe Seta EWE Address AS. Oltited,balioy NY It should occur to a man oftener thet his friends don’t ‘mean all they Sin and thet tie Me _-Magnet Pile Killer Cures Piles, "It sometimes happens that marriage ts'a allure beontse the husband i unghie t0 pay alimony. ‘Ane XGUR LOTS Pape + Cee re eee em ois i Mana san ath Some mn afe surprised when they aiscover thatthe ruth answers bate than ie Dotance Starch We guaranteed big fest and best or money refunded. 1 fucets, 10 cent, ‘Try St now, ually de eso amiable a woman ts eee AS aaa ror Ea eer re r , BOE oh ahh cr he It en) Ea p—— ES iJ he are generally the result of some “Bes form of stomach trouble, Pemleten| Dyspepsia, Indigestion Consti- EPH oe ged nes Comte en 2 ne re lt ducean “all gone" feeling deo ed ; é spirits, loss of sleep and appetite. e I { i ta feel blue. - Be healthy and RS p Ee | cb Caldwell’s Es yrup Pepsin E if leabealtipae s, ~ mal ft TI Wy nc, ce EPEAT HNN? sists today. Te aa mote, PAAR! Sour shaky abt make 308 Ef PR NLS Yor ald elt again ; ey Get betetat tne: Be haeeue COMPANY. Tis te poor i* Sos Become, red SlaS rhe ee as oS Eee rte vir wes een Se Bre mS se Sa ae em! teed everyaning for 8 Soe eyes ercti Sire: wT One Package- ; A girl's first attack of love is limited ee by her capaclty. vorine Renae Eee Doo eater Jil teeta ar nea Ee weaves | probably the wort ting aout pon err hnotony, there ie Ite ob no change in connection with It ects tr pes of ae Roy OM It Soe aaa es ‘The wise weather prophet never tent a moady on his prouetons, arta’ Sodas ad Morais Frwtart _ Baste ee oe eal ee ek | aaa Se, orper tone | An Irish philosopher says it is | wise man that marries bis second wife | Sree | If yon don't get the biggest and sels Tee your own fault. Defiance Starch is for sale everywhere and there is positively nothing to equal eis qualty or quantly. : ‘Wealth doesn’t always bring happb ness—and the same may be said of pew: ‘ yu lit, Titers CoE | Raciisenivens costar ome Set Lawyera have thalr trbalations, but wep hae nroney out of other” peo ee ints Nothing equals KraNol for Head aches, 25c. and 10c. Samples frea Lawrence Drug Co., Des Moines, Ia ‘A well spent ile denerves am encore. Some man are never Bappy unless thop.ate'In a poston to make eter they are i EDDING INVITATIONS Sener eae LUMPY JAW CURE, Senet Sac Cire ese sce Eaaiasine fasts Dateeatak Se VARICOSE. crcen rs See ycrice ee AS ‘ek PAINS ANGUISH ‘ge AMINSTERING ANGELTHOU: Conf a: Cnjot |Soxo EVERYWHERE ‘als triad tres ‘trial trea to been es =a 3 com wes re aoe eiease mn eats Eee pa econ a MR. JOHN W. MENG MR. JOHN W. MENG. Mr. John W. Mong, 64 Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., State Representative of Indiana Business, College, writes: Mr. John W. Mong, 54 Jefferson Ave. Indiana Business College,写文. "I firmly believe that I own my wife a and change of food and water wrought I suffered with indigestion and catarrh to do was to give up my occupancy w and I am not an obligatory for six weeks, when I found and is seemed like a new man. I have time, and occasionally take a few doses John W. Mong. J Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis, IA I owe my fine health to P water wrought wrought with my na and catarh of the stomach. occupation which I felt very specific for. I decided to farm. I found that I man. I have a bottle of P take a few doses which keeps me "I firmly believe that I love my fine health to Peruna. Constant travel and change of food and water wrought with my stomach, and for months I suffered with indigestion and catarrh of the stomach. I felt that the only thing to do was to eat a few doses of Peruna as a specific for catarrh I decided to give it a trial, and used it satisfactorily for six weeks, when I found that my troubles had all disappeared and I seemed like a new man. I have a bottle of Peruna in my grip all the time, and occasionally take a few doses which keeps me in excellent health."—John W. Mang. THE most common phases of summer catarrh are catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Peruna is a specific for summer. Willis Brewer, Representative in Congress from Alabama, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman: House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. Do Peruna Medical, Columbus, O. C. Gentleman: "I have used one bottle of Peruna for latitude, and I take pleasure in FOR WOMEN Raisin Jam A simple recipe cooling sauce good the year re- warded and enjoyed. of large sweet raisin them on of cook with a pound of sugar water and le- spoon Tone's Spice. When cold it serve or may be warm. Use Tone's Spice In Canning At All Grocers Tone's Coffee In boxes to keep the strength 20, 20, 20, 20, 40 cents a po- rence in flavour. Some 40 cents and some the 20. TONE BROTHER Des Molines, low We guarantee everything be manufacture. 10¢ Raisin Jam A simple recipe for excellent sauce and good the year round. Wash and seed one pound of large sweet raisins; put them on of cook with half a pound of sugar, one cup of water and level teaspoon. Tone's prepared nutmeg. 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 oz. gives a pound. A off-sequence in flavor. Some prefer the 20 cent and some the 20 cent sort. TONE BROTHERS Des Moines, Iowa. We guarantee everything be manufacture. TONE BROS SPICES Much That Every Woman Desires to Know About Sanative Antiseptic Cleansing And about the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands. Too much stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent in the antiseptic cleaning of the mucous surfaces and of the blood and circulating fields, thus affording pure, sweet and economical local and constitutional treatment for forming ulcerations, inflammations, lichenous patches, places, pains and irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cuticura remedies have a wonderful influence on improving health, strength and beauty to be prematurely aged and invaded by these distressing ailments, as well as sympathetic adictions as amnima, chloro, hysteria, nervousness and debility. Women from the very first have fully appreciated the purity and sweetness, the ability to afford immediate relief, the certainty of safety and permanence cure, the sheer safety and great economy which have made the Cucurita remodel the standard skin cures and remedies of the civilized world. Millions of the women use Cucurita Seal, and another Cucurita Seal for preserving, purifying and cultifying the skin, for cleaning the skin of crests, senses and deadrush, and the stopping of falling hair, for noening, and nothing red, rough and sore hair, and nothing irritations, and almost without any numbness, antiseptic purposes which really render themselves, as in far as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Indianapolis, Ind., State Representative of the health to Peruna. Constant travel have with my stomach, and for months of the stomach. I felt that the only thing iick it felt very reluctant to do. Seeing that my troubles had all disappeared a bottle of Peruna in my grip all the which keeps me in excellent health." recommending it to those who need a good remedy. As a tonic it is excellent. In the short time I have used it it has done me a great deal of good."-Willis Brewer. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write to Dr. Hariman, giving statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hariman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Raisin Jam A simple recipe for candied raisin and good the year round. Rash and seed one pound raw pawpaw pasture put on m on to cook with half m of sugar and cup of water and level teaspoon Tone's powdered warmes Cock until thick. When cold it is ready to serve or may be kept until wanted. Use e's Spices in Canning At All Grocers' Tone's Coffee to keep the strength and flavor; 30, 40 cents a pound. A dif- f in flavor. Some prefer the and some the 20 cent sort. TONE BROTHERS Des Moines, Iowa. We guarantee everything be manufature. Straw Hats are here drink Hires Rootbeer You now have to drink it all summer. It cool and se- cures. Beer makes five gallons. Every day you buy, for me. CHARLES R. HIRES CO. Kalamazoo, Pa. Equally as good as Iowa linda. For sale on easy terms and at one-third to one-half the price at which Iowa linda as back. 100 telephone addresses CHAS. B. KENNEDY, President Median State Bank, Madison, So. Dakota WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR MILLIONS. Wonderful fields of wheat and other grains. The fields are rich in nutrients. The chapels chosen) plenty of water and fuel for the excavators, exhibitors, and visitors. HONEYSTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE, the only charges land to which it is ad- dited to the following for an Alias and other literature, as well as for corridor plantations and the immigration of Immigrant- Ottawa, Canada, or to E. T. Holmes, 800 Jackson St. St. Paul, MN. New York, New York, Neb., the authorized Canadian Government Admin. for Iowa. HERRICK REFRIGERATORS I more room, I less ice. White Spruce, Ezenel, or Opal Glass. Inks. Ask your dealer for them HERRICK REFRIEGERATORS CO. WATERLOO, IOWA. 100 Americans have settled in the past five years. They are CONTENTED, HAPPY, AND PROSPEUS, and there is room still for MILLIONS. LEADERS APPROVE PLATFORM J. F. Riggs, of Sigourney, Named for State Superintendent on the Third Ballot—All Other Nominations Were Unanimous and by Acclamation. For governor—A. B. Cummins, of Des Moines. For lieutenant governor—John Herriott, of Stuart. For superintendent—John F. Riggs, of Sigourney. For judge of supreme court—Chas A. Biahop, of Des Moines. For railroad commissioner—Colonel David J. Palmer, of Washington. Des Moines, July 2—In a convention the most remarkable for the absence of contention that has been held in many years by the republicans of Iowa, Governor A. B. Cummins was yesterday authentically asked to issue a ticket as set forth was formulated. Lieutenant Governor Herriott, Chief Justice Charles A. Bishop and Col. David J. Palmer all were remoninated by acclamation. The state superintendent, a close but good natured struggle, ended in the selection of John F. Riggs, of Sigourney, as the nominee, his vote being 639 to 584 for H. C. Adams, of West Union, and 5 for State Superintendent R. C. Barrett, who was seeking a fourth term. In spite of all forecasts to the contrary, the convention passed pacificly. Harmony was the order of the and the compromise platform, agreed a week earlier, Allison, Governor Cummins and Hon. George D. Perkins and sanctioned by J. W. Blythe, A. B. Funk and other leaders, was adopted by the unanimous vote. Here and there, it is true, there were croppings of dissent among the more radical, but, on the whole, the great mass of the convention worked earnestly in behalf of a peaceful adjustment of differences of detail over the platform. In accepting the nomination for governor, Governor Cummins, in an address that was received with every demonstration of approval, declare/and approved it. He spoke of his past utterances on the tariff revision question and related subjects and made it plain that he had not spoken in haste and had nothing to retract. Senator Allison, Congressman Cousins, and man Lacey also spoke. Senator Dollier held that through controversy the truth was found. Senator Allison, in the most earnest terms, voiced his approval of the platform and indicated that he would could to form the national platform along similar lines. Congressman Cousins voiced his adherence to the Dingley law, and Congressman Lacey had no hesitation in expressing himself as against tariff revision. It was 11 o'clock when the convention was called to order by State Chairman R. H. Spencer. Dr. A. B. Storms, pastor of the First Methodist church, of this city, pronounced the invocation. Chairman Spence read the official call of the convention, and after music by the band, presented Hon. George D. Perkins, of Sioux City, as temporary chairman of the convention, and Mr. Perkins as his step forward to deliver his adresses, and his utterances throughout were approved with frequent outbursts of applause. Intense attention was paid to his remarks on the tariff, and his sentiments evidently struck responsive chords in the hearts of his committee. Mr. Perkins spoke for two hours, and at the close of his address committees were announced, after which adjournment was taken until 2 o'clock. The committee on resolutions follows: First district—J. W. Blythe, Des Moines. Second—Joe R. Lane, Scott. Third—Captain J. F. Merry, Dubuque. Fourth—C. D. Ellis, Floyd, Fifth—L. V. Toussaint, K. Fashionable ladies in Berlin are delighted with a new fad - air baths. They array themselves in pajamas and slippers and then indulge in athletic exercises in a garden inclosed by a wall. They drink in this way, they return indoors, drink warm chocolate and enjoy a nap. Unless a man has good backing he is seldom able to put on a bold front. It's all right to earn our daily bread by the sweat of our brow, but most of us kick if it isn't pie. Beware of the dead beat. He usually comes to life. Greatness is ability to serve correctly and quiet spirit. Justice is so buoy holdin' scales that she hasn't time to give some people what is coming to them. in the streets of Berlin doctors' carriages have the right of way. Even the emperor's carriage must pause when a doctor's vehicle is about to pass. COLUMBIA A. P. CUMMINGS by the trumpphant republicans of Iowa, a party of between Maine and a particle of any between Cape Cod bay and the Golden Gate, between Minnesota plains and the Mississippi, you have convened to discharge the most important bill and enter upon another convention under the unsuited banner of the old republican party. We go with unawareness of determining determination to return a majority vote in the unpleasant ticket at the election next November. Gentleman of the convention, it has always advocated the provisions of the atonement are not generous enough to contemplate the regeneration of a politician, but it has advocated a political convention with an extended address. I therefore call for the report of the committee on resolutions. (Aplause.) The report of the committee on resolutions not being prepared as yet, a motion was made to proceed to the committee. The committee Cummins and Lieutenant Governor Herriott were nominated by acclamation. In the contest for state superintendent three ballots were necessary, the 'last ballot being 693 for Riggs, 548 for Adams and 5 for Barrett. At this stage of the proceedings the resolutions committee appeared it was announced the committee was ready to report and the resolutions as agreed on by the committee were read by the chairman, J. W. Blythe. The reading was listened to attentively and there was frequent applause. In the briefest possible manner, the ballot was read and was adopted by a unanimous vote. The platform follows: Therepublicans of Iowa, in convention-assembled, congratulate the people of state ministrations which has promoted the welfare of the entire country in all of its manpower, prosperity, contentment and happiness. We congratulate the acknowledged leadership of love in the council of the republican party and its members, who have supported the relove in the material prosperity of the people of our state, safeguarded as they concern the interests of the entire body of the people. We command entirely and without reservation Roosevelt. Called as he was to the office of chief executive under the most trying conditions, he wisdom and moderation of his utterance and counsel, and the performance of our respect and admiration. He is in the office of the republicans of the entire nation nominated as his unanimous nomination. We congratulate the people of the state that in his cabinet and among his advisers, States our representatives hold positions of the highest character and influence; GOVERNOR A and that our representatives in the lower house of congress occupy positions of foreign office. The state has had a worthy successor in a distinguished line of chief executives in the administration and deserves an unqualified merits and deserves an unqualified command and deserves his courage, discretion and merits. We devote to the progressive policies of the state our confidence in his political leadership. We reiterate our faith in the historic past of our country, foremost in the bounties of nature, has become foremost in production. Our country, foremost in the bounties of nature, has induced capital to engage in production with a reasonable hope of fair recompensation of its successes and the rapidity with which its resources have been developed and our industry has been secured, and we heartily renew our pledge to Tariff rates enacted to carry this policy into effect to ensure "just, fair and impartial domestic monopoly, to sectional discrimination and individual favorism", and must vary conditions incident to the progress of our industries and their changing relationships. Duties that are too low should be increased, and duties that are too high should be reduced. An electric washing machine has made its appearance in Budapest. No soap is required with it, the electric current removing any stain or grease. This machine is said to be used as washing as many as hundred or three pieces of linen in two hours, without the assistance of a man or woman. For myself. I have during the last two years expressed my views upon many of the views expressed. These views wherever expressed have not been hastily reached, nor hurtly or carelessly expressed, because you know me well enough to know, that I reserve no part of my opinion from opinions still, and I shall in the future as I have in the past maintain them simply be B. CUMMINS. "So Woody is very rich now. When I knew him he was poor. He only treasure in those days was the musket his great-grandfather carried in the Revolution." "Oh, his great-grandfather has been promoted since. Woody exhibits his sword now." He can stay some of the most untouched areas if she could only keep her mouth closed for five minutes you could have her arrested for carrying enceled weapons." WILLIAM H. Miss Gannon, Sec'y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I can conscientiously recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suffered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pain, and was utterly miserable. In my distress I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for that at time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all women who suffer to get well as I did."—Miss GUILA GANNON, 359 Jones St, Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. It is clearly shown in this young lady's letter that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings of women; and when one considers that Miss Gannon's letter is only one of the countless hundreds which we are continually stiruation, and was not able to work. Your medicine has cured me of my trouble. I felt relieved after taking one bottle. I know of no medicine as good as yours for female troubles." - Miss Erin Cross, 169 Water Street, Haverhill, Mass Remember, Mrs. Pinikham's advice is free, and all sick women are foolish if they do not ask for it. No other person has such vast experience, and has helped so many women. Write to-day. $5000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will maintain your complaint. Lyla E. Pinikham Company, Lynn, Mass Correspondence solicited from Church and School Boards. We pay for information regarding new jobs. Salesmen wanted on salary or commission. We are not in the Trust. R. O. EVANS @ CO., CHICAGO, ILL. DEFIANCE STARCH 16OZ. 10CTS. It is the purest, cleanest starch made. It is free of injurious chemicals. It can be used where ordinarily you would be afraid to use starch of any kind. That's Defiance. Your grocer sells it. THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., QMARA, NEB. pu the the mme cure thi a de tha Rm mo ma stirulation, and was not able to we my trouble. I felt relieved after t icine as good as yours for female Water Street, Haverhill, Mass Remember, Mrs. Pinkham's are foolish if they do not ask, vast experience, and has helped $5000 FORFEIT if we cannot forth above testimonials, which will Lyd Church and AND ALL KINDS Correspondence solicited from pay for information regarding salary or commission. We are R. O. EVANS @ You never hear any one complain about "Defiance Starch." There is none to equal it in quality and quantity, 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try it now and save your money. CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HOMES must have their walls tinted and decorated with ALABASTINE, the only durable wall coating, to insure health and permanent satisfaction. Write for full information and free suggestions by our artists. Buy only in packages properly labeled "Alabastine." ALABASTINE COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDG, MICH. and I05 Water Street, New York City publishing in the newspapers of this country, publishing in the newspapers of this country, must be admitted by all; and for the absolute cure of all kinds of female ills no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear a drug store, and be sure not to accept anything that is claimed to be "just as good" as Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for female ills on female ills has made so many actual cures. How Another Young Sufferer Was Cured. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I must write and tell you what your Vegetable Compound, has done for me. I suffered terribly every month at time of meffe to work. Your medicine has cured me of after taking one bottle. I know of no med- female troubles."—Miss Enth Chross, 169 Pinkham's advice is free, and all sick women at ask for it. No other person has such helped so many women. Write to-day. not forthwith to produce the original letters and signatures of child will prove their absolute genuineness. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. In and School Seating KINDS OF SCHOOL GOODS. ed from Church and School Boards. We regarding new jobs. Salemson wanted on We are not in the Trust. S Q. CO., CHICAGO, ILL. Implain here is given Thompson's Eye Water Free TO WOMEN FREET PAXTINE TOILET UNLIMITED FREE COMMENT PAXTINE TOILET cleaning power of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic we will clean all surfaces with book of instructions absolutely free. this is not a lie. it is a tool. but a package, enough to -to- clean Wonea all over the country are praising Paxtine for what all inflammation and discharge, wonderful as a toilet, and a clean catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and writen the teeth. Send today: a postcard Sold by drugglats or sent postpaid by us, 56 equals, large box, malafine guaranteed, TIM B. TAXTON CO., Boston, Mass. 344 Columbus Ave. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U., Des Moines, Ia., No. 27—1903