Iowa State Bystander

VOL. 10., No. 18. (M.R. If you have patience or friends visit in the city or going to a visit, please information we can provide at your request now.) Joshua Brondes was visiting friends in Omaha last week. Miss Nina Hamilton, who has been very sick is able to be out again. Mrs. Amanda Black who has been sick for about two weeks is convales- cent. Mr. Alex, Birney has been sick the past week but is much better this week. Mr. Joseph LaCour of the Burlington Boule, is spending this week with his family on Carpenter avenue. Mr. Thomas Raleigh of Marquisville was at our office last Saturday and ordered the BRYANDER sent to him, paying for it in advance. Oscar Glass, after being in Chicago for several weeks, returned home last week. He says the Windy City is all right but, Des Molnes is good enough for him. Mr. E. T. Banks, janitor at the court house, has been quite sick the past week, but is able to beat his work this week, which is good news to his many friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rollen Weeks at eight pound baby girl last Thursday morning. Mother and baby are doing well. Rollen cannot be seen now, because he is all aunties. Rev. T. Long of Glasgow, Mo., who was called here at the bed-side of his sick mother, preached last Sunday at the A. M. E. church. He will return this week to his home. Mr. L. J. Shelton has disposed of his barber shop at Birth and University and moved to 508 Third street, where he will conduct a first-class rooming and boarding house. He solicits your patronage. Miss Bessie Jackson of 1123 Eighth street began this week to complete her studies in Art, under the management of Prof. Cummings. EXCURSION EATES TO SOUXU CITY Via the North-Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold Oct. 18, 19 and 20, limited to return until Oct. 24, inclusive, account of I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R. Newman & Lewis Contractors. Builders and General Jobbers... YOUR TRADE IS SOLICITED. Mrs. E. S. Morgan of 800 Oak street, entertained several members of her Sunday School class at her home last Monday afternoon, from 3 to 5. She was assisted in receiving by Mrs. John Johnson, and as one of the members said, "we hope our teacher will entertain more often, as she made it so pleasant for us." A man supposed to live on Center street who has his picture in any and all publications that will allow it to be used, said not long ago that, "we have no colored paper in this city." Of course there is no one who believes what he said, because they simply apply the old sage, "nothing from nothing leaves nothing." Your Patronage is Kindly Solicited at the Jewell Restaurant W. Second and Walnut MEALS SERVED AT 10 CENTS. Under management of R. N. HYDE and MISS MARY MONTAGUE Mrs. Topsin and daughter, Miss Sarah, were among the callers at our sanctum Saturday and paid her sub-scription. They have resided at Marquisville for a number of years. Mrs. Topsin said that her husband was not enjoying his usual good health. The miners are now putting in full time. Mrs. Carr was the hostess of the H. H. B. S. C. last Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Palmer, was pleased to meet with the entire membership. All unattended business was completed. The Circle will meet every two weeks during the winter months. Delia refinements were served; Mice Ardella assisted. The Circle will meet with Mrs. H. S. Graves Cut. 23. There will be a rally at Burrow' M. R. church all day Sunday. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. J. O. W. Winbush, pastor of the Maple Street Baptist church, with his choir will assist. The club of the church that have been raising funds will make their report. Mr. J. S. Beaverly has been awarded the contract for building the new church. Rev. O. A. Johnson, the pastor, has nearly enough money for its completion. NEW RESTAURANT. The Oxford Cafe has just opened its doors for service. Good meals, short orders or boarding. MRS. A. M. MASSKY, South part of town Buxton, Iowa. Every one should read the able address that Mrs. Dr. A. G. Edward delivered before the Presbyterian Missionary Board, in this issue of the BRYSTER. CORINTHIAN CHURCH NOTES. 10:30 a. m. Pastor's subject, "Christ our Adroccate." 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Dr. J. Dullin. WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS 66 Stores in America 16 Stores in Europe A THOUSAND STYLES A SINGLE PRICE Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed 710 NASHU ST. DES MOINES While in Oskaloosa, Ia., stop at Emanuel-Lobbins' Lunch Room; also furnished rooms. Good service at reasonable rates. 311 Rock Island avenue. Life is such a serious business with the average mortal that an opportunity for a hearty laugh is more than welcome to most people. "A merry heart dooth good like a medicine," and so do the humorous features of the great metropolitan daily, The Chicago Record-Herald. The first thing that greets you on the first page of every issue is humorous cartoon by Balph Wilder, the well-known artist, that frequently tells more at a glance than could be conveyed in a column of reading matter. Every issue contains also a humorous small story on the editorial page and the "Alternating Currents" column, written by S. E. Kiser, one of the most popular humorous writers in the country. In addition to all these, the Sunday issue always includes a comic section, guaranteed to produce laughter. A BIRTHDAY BURPRISE PARTY. It is very unusual that one member of a family can plan and arrange a party for ano: her member of the same family without their knowledge, especially on one's birthday, yet the good wife of Mr. R. N. Hye, assisted by her children, planned a birthday surprise party on her husband last year. Mr. Hye invited about thirty gentlemen friends of Mr. Hye's to their home at 8 o'clock. Nearly all compiled with their presence. Then Mrs. Hyde telephoned her husband that there was a man at the house waiting for him to come up and figure on a big carpet job. He left his door open to his house and walked in, to behold his house full of his associates. To say that he was surprised was a mild term. He was compelled to put his horse up and stay awhile. A very pleasant and enjoyable time goes without saying. Mr. Henry Clay in a neat speech broke the chair as a token of remembrance, then elected him mayor of Des Moines and called J. L. Thompson to read a list of the appointed officers that the must appoint. Miss Gertrude Hye presented a beautiful smoker's ash-mug; a box of cigars that Brennan had bought; a candle that Brennan had bought; a catherigar holder. Mr. Hye has passed 49 summers and spent twenty-five years of that time in this city, and by his earnest hard struggle has succeeded and gained the esteem of all good citizens, irrespective of color. It is indeed a pleasure and a consolation when a man comes to the reception and relates the response. His wife and three daughters served an elegant four-course luncheon. They made it so pleasant for the guests. At a late hour all left, wishing Mr. Hye many more such happy holidays. the Distance Bell test Dr. Charles Hose, of Sarawak, after many experiments, has formed the theory that the disease bert berl arises in tropical regions from the conspulsion of moldy rice. Dr. Strange ways Pigg of Cambridge has expounded the theory in England. STATE BYSTANDER. EDITORIALS. TWO SENT TO JAIL For Disturbing Booker Washington's Meeting. Last week Messrs. Henry M. Trotter, editor of The Boston Guardian, Granville Martin and Bernard Martin, after a hotly contested trial, the latter was acquitted but the jury found the other two men guilty of disturbing or assisting in disturbing a meeting last July, in which Booker T. Washington was addressing. While we, living at this distance, do not know the real facts, neither do we wish to enter either side, but the disturbance was to be much regretted, yet we think in a free country like ours any man has a right to ask questions or even disagree and express his thoughts without censure. The questions that they wished to ask that night are as follows: So read them and judge for yourself. 1. In your letter to Montgomery Advertiser Nov. 27 you said: "Every revised constitution throughout the southern states has put a premium, up intelligence, ownership of property, thrift and character." Did you not thereby indorse the disfairishment of our race? 2. In your speech before the Century club here in March you said: "Those are most truly free who have passed the most discipline." Are you not actually upholding oppressing our race as a good thing for us, advocating peonage? 3. Again, you say: "Black men must distinguish between the freedom that is forced and the freedom that in the result of struggle and sel-sarifice." Do you mean that the Negro should expect less from his freedom than the white man from his? 4. When you said: "It was not so important whether the Negro was in the interior car as whether there was in that car a superior man not a beast," did you not minimize the outrage of the insulting Jim-crow car discrimination and justify it by the "bestiality" of the Negro. 5. In an interview with the Washington Post, June 25, as to whether the Negro should insist on his ballot, you are quoted as saying: "As is well known, I held that no people in the same economic and educational condition as the masses of the black people of the south should make politics a matter of the first importance in connection with their development." Do you not know that the ballot is the only self-protection for any class of people in this county? 6. In view of the fact that you are understood to be unwilling to insist upon the Negro having his every right (both civic and political), would it not be a calamity at this juncture to make you our leader? 7. Don't you know you would help the race more by exposing the new form of slavery just outside the gates of Tuskegee than by preaching submission. 8. Can a man make a successful educator and politician at the same time? 9. Are the rope and the torch all the race is to get under your leadership? REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES. As the time to hold our annual election is only a few weeks off, which is Tuesday Nov. 3, it becomes our duty to inform the voter of the time and to urge upon him the necessity of exercising his franchise. In a democratic form of government the people are the sovereign power and the expression of their will is usually carried out; therefore it is the plain duty of each qualified elector to exercise this privilege granted him, that is why we hold an election each year to ascertain the wish of a majority of the people; hence every loyal and good citizen owes it to the government to go to the polls and express his sovereign power. This year as of usual years the two old parties are asking your suffrage. It is your duty to ask the reason for supporting one party in preference of the other; to ascertain the principles of each party and to read the past history of both parties. Study the times and condition of affairs under each party when they were in power, then with your honest, free, unbiased judgment choose the party that has done the most to develop and advance our country. To my mind there could be but one answer. Experience is a dear school, but having gone through that school we should not knowingly jump into the fire again. The Republican party's history and principles are so well known to everyman that it would be useless to produce them. If you, Mr. voter like prosperity, business activity in all lines of industry, if you like plenty of money and plenty of work to earn the money the road is plain to vote for the for the Republican principles and let us advance our country another notch higher. NEGROES ARE OPERATING STREET CAR LINE. Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 5—The new street car line that has been building by the colored people here for some time started operation last week. The road was surveyed and built by a colored civil engineer and will be operated by colored motormen and conductors. This colored street car line is the outgrowth of the boycott of a year ago and it only demonstrated what Negroes can do when money, brains and energy are united. The road is a fine one and has an excellent roadbed and the steel rails are of the new sixty and seventy pound variety. The electric line of street cars run and controlled solely by colored business men of Jacksonville, is now in operation. The Company is the result of the enterprising colored people. The new road begins at the corner of Bay and Clay streets, runs north on Clay to State, and thence to the King's Road. to Durkee's shell road, to the city limits—Ex. JOHN FISHER For Supervisor. ```markdown ``` The above cut is a true likeness of Mr. John Fisher, who is a highly respected and well known pioneer of Polk county. He is a candidate of for Supervisor of the Fifth Supervisor district; was born in Indiana in 1835, came to Iowa in 1849 and to Walnut township, Polk county in 1860, settling on a farm where he has since remained, and by hard work, honest dealing and judicious management he has succeeded in life. He has held the office of Justice of the Peace of Walnut township for eleven years, and later his friends called him higher. He than was elected Supervisor and served as a member of the board for six years, being the only democart on the board. By his careful attention to the county's interest and his wise management he made a very valuable member; always watching the interest of the people as he did his own business. He was on the board during the small-pox period in this county and he was friendly to the small-pox suffers at the mines and elsewhere. Mr. Fisher did not seek this nomination, but his party and friends forced him to accept. The last time he was elected he received 237 majority over the republican candidate. He is a good citizen worthy of consideration, and no doubt if elected would as he has done in the past work to the interest of his district and Polk county. ANOTHER NEW PAPER IN THE HAWKEYE STATE As was announced sometime ago there was soon to be another colored paper started in Iowa, and last week volume 1, number 2 of the Buxton Gazette reached The Upliftment of a Race AWord to the Public Mrs. Mary L. Holmes has charge of the boarding house at 304 W. Walnut street, formerly conducted by Mrs. Annie Hall. She solicits your patronage. Board by the day or week. Good home cooking, which insures good meals. A trial will convince you. The following able paper was read by Mrs. A. G. Edwards of 764 West Ninth street, a cultured colored woman, before the missionary society, of the United Presbyterian church of this city: Ladies, Tie with feelings of pleasure and gratitude that I address you this afternoon. I come to you from an institution supported by the sacrilege and philanthropy of the United Presbyterian church, and all that I am, however little it be, I owe to Knoxville college. Entering the Little Girls' Home at eight years old, I knew no other home until six years ago, when I was married. 'Tis then with gratitude indeed that I meet each one of you, and I am grateful to you to do your part in uplifting the most despised, the most misrepresented, the most misunderstood race in the world. I want to speak to you somewhat of the needs of the Negro and of how those needs are met by such schools as Knoxville college. The intellectual development of the race is no longer a question. In 1985 the four million freemen had no knowledge of letters, but northern philanthrophes had letters, and northern philanthrophes had寄� have sacrificed home and friends and goug south and endured the contempt of being a "gigher teacher," and as a result, the percentage of ignorance among us is largely reduced. Each year the number of college students in the United States is patent Negro men and women in every vocation in life. But three, in comparison with those who are unlearned, are few. In the Black Belt, where the missions of Knoxville college are stationed, the number of students who are able to do a field for great work and earnest effort. The race needs the intellectual culture, so imperative to the life of a people. One has said, "What we need more than anything else is to increase the number of thoroughly going students who are able to carry with them, consciously or not, the seeds of sounder thinking and higher ideas." I believe that the shortest path in the development of the colored people is the more perfect development of their intellect, for this is the thrift, economy and a high moral life. Industrial training also meets a great need. The negro does for pittiful sums the labor of the south. He is not Shiftless, unambitious and lary as Rev. Kuild unassuming, and lary as Rev. Kuild has only to visit the South and glance at the "darkies" in the fields, on public works, in the kitchens, in fact every place where there is hard work and little money, to be convinced that the black man is the prime factor in the building up of that place. We must labor their work is not the outcomes of the knowing mind and trained hard. Industrial training is the complement to the intellectual training, without the former the latter is complete. While we want men and women in the professions, we must labor with them, and must labor with their hands, and to compete with other men they must be taught to labor intelligently, economize and accumulate. Most of our schools and colleges carry along with the literary course, an industrial student is required to devote a part of each day, learning some craft or trade. As to our moral needs: Senator Tillman, John Temple Graves, Rev. Guild and others, seeking notriety, declare we have no "moral fibre," and make our case appear almost hopeless along this line. We know that many of the black faces have faded into those of malnutrition; we know there is great need of more noble women to be educated and what is so much lacking among us, refined, intelligent, Christian homes. Why these conditions? Is the Negro woman to bear the blame? our office, published in Buxton, Iowa. It is a six column, 4 page edition, with some good reading matter. It is operated by stock company and they have their own press, type, etc. We welcome the Gazette. Buxton is now well supplied with newspapers; The Eagle and The Gazette. Our good friend Prof. A. R. Jackson is the editor and Rev. C. H. Mendenhall business manager. We wish the Gazette success. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS. An Increase Number in Des Moines. It is a source of pleasure to the BYSTANDER that we note the general interest this year manifested among the parents of our city to have their children receive a higher education, or at least the benefit of our public High Schools. From the increase number that has entered our High Schools the last week is encouraging, and parents should strive to at least give their children the benefit of a High School education, which will the more enable them to better earn a living and meet the needs of this age. Heretofore parents have neglected, in For more than 200 years she was given no chance for delicate reserve or modesty. From childhood she was the victim of the greatest passion. All the time she was the home life was of the most degrading nature. She became the mother of children of both her mute and master. Through some auction sale she was apt to be separated from her children and others. The children were not her own, but her master's property. For her there was no sanctity of marriage, no abhorrence if illegitimate, no understanding affections of home. These fundamental virtues of her family have been no greatly lost to us by the curse of slavery. Well we may say "The evil man do lives after them." The white man of the South, with the deepest sentimental abhorrence of ants, has been the most colored woman in to be perpetually the victim of his inst; today she is followed, tempted with his gold and insulted by the Southern gentlemen who think "black men right" and white men soigne, regard and black women virtue which white men should respect." But the moral conditions of the Negro is rapidly improving. The noble philanthropy of the North has reached and is reaching this one of the greatest needs in the world. The Negro is the legace, which they have established, the freemen are receiving the highest moral culture. The moral condition of any race can be measured only by the moral status of its women. The more hope that the Negro is in womanhood the more she is uplifted. Our girls are receiving classical, industrial and Christian training in these institutions and these sacred influences are encompassing a million heartstones, and the humble huts are being restored to the Christian 'renewment and domestic elegance.' One of the noteworthy features of Knoxville college, and I suppose the same is true of all the schools established for the freemen, is what might be termed, the inner or home life of the school. At Knoxville, the school is something suggestive of an ideal home. The humbleest student is almost welcomed; no one in real need is ever turned away. The students feel that they can take their burdens, cares and needs to their teachers and know that they have their sympathy and that they can help them. Theistance they can give. No one can establish the paths that have been straightened, the burdens that have been lightened, the lives that have been purified and beautified, the souls that have been saved. The aim is to teach them how to live in a culture of cultured, Christian life is taught by cultured Christian men and women and no man can measure the good they do. The colored people are under an everlasting debt of gratitude to the good people of the North, who are doing so much to the lights of intelligence and Christianity. Notwithstanding the hindernances of prejudice, the denial of civil rights and other discouragements, the thoughtful Negro is hopeful. He knows that the laws of this land are intended to give him an equal part in the industrial, political, cultural and administrative life; he knows that those who would denounce the doors of opportunity in his face are not the representative people of this country; he knows that "All men are created equal; that they are undowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights." And when they are deemed him his country is disqualified from being can never be reized until the Negroes no longer the Freedmen but, in every sense, the FREE MEN. For Bough Skin—Use Al-kl Restores the bloom and vigor of youth. Zac Al-Klum, Co. B, Birmingham, 220 Al-Klum, Co. B, Birmingham, 220 the northern states where their children have free access to our public and High Schools, to send their children regular, consequently they would attend so irregular, thereby getting behind their class, fail to pass along or on some trivial excuse would drop out and never even finish the High School, thinking perhaps because they lived in free states everything would come to them. Such is not true, we must strive in the North to secure an education as same as our race in the South; only, in the North the opportunities are far better and our children ought to learn much faster. This school year we have fifteen entered in the High Schools. We hope they will remain until they complete the course. Their names are as follows: West High—Willie Grey, Ethel Bomer, Alonzo Rivers, Luther Bledsoe, Ethel Haworth, Lulu Vaughn, Louis Watson, Brahnam Hyde and Bertha Allen. East High—Estella Wilburn, Earnest Erickson, Vergie Tolliver, Ethel Brooks and May Tolliver. North High—Geneive Bell. Price, Five Cents. Guy Owens, whose death was mentioned briefly in the last issue, passed away at the home of his mother, 107 Hickory street, Tuesday, after an illness of several months' duration, with consumption. The deceased was 16 years old. He was Thursday afternoon from Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. W. H. Speese officiating. Rev. W. H. Speese met his members in a mass meeting Monday night to discuss some matters of interest. Bishop W. A. Mack, D. D., of Kansas City, Mo., general evangelical worker of the W. S. A., preached at an evening, taking as his subject "The Speckled Birds." He also visited the A. M. E. S. on Sunday, delivering some well defined remarks, which proved highly interesting. Endowment Day will be observed in an appropriate manner Sunday. Rev. Spese and wife were made the master of the church and the members of the church on Wednesday night of last week, when, after being awakened from a slumber, found several parcels which contained sustenance for the inner man piled up and the outer man took care and his wife no doubt were thankful. The parsonage was beautiful the past week with bright new paper by the trustees. The pastor is now getting costly settled in his home and the trustees are now choosing to come and visit him and his family. The agent will go out soon on a collecting tour. You who are in arrears please arrange to meet him when he is available and give your comment on your account. It is easier to pay a small bill than a large one. MARSHALLTOWN NEWS. Mrs. Anna Jones was born in Richmond, Va., in the year of 1839. She lived a Christian twenty-eight years before she was born, all of which are fallen asleep in death but five, four sons and a daughter, to mourn her death. Jones was one that was loved by all that knew her and one that never failed to fill her station in the church. We will remember her as we were our loss, but heaven's gain. The services were conducted by Rev. G. E Green. The First Baptist church of Marshalltown is alive again. We have called Rev. G. E. Green, the Kansas he is not leaving one stone unturned. The young people of our city are very interested in the Sabbath school work. These are the coming young people of the state. We are the grand all day-good collection and one addition to church. God is with us. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Mason City and Mrs. L. Taylor of this city spent Thursday visiting friends in Toledo, the town. He report pleased time. Mrs. Anna Jones who has been sick for some time with typhoid fever, died Saturday evening, October 10th. She was beloved by all who knew her and will be greatly missed by her many friends. Bound to be. "Isn't it strange," began the man with the mental straismus. "Isn't it strange?" interrupted his tired friend, who was anxious to have it over. "How well and thoroughly every detail of a wedding is planned, there's bound to be a hitch in the proceedings." OF BUSINESS PRINCIPLES TO MAKE THE PRICES That W. W. Kimhall Co. Are Making On Some Blightly Used Planes and Organs. Also Piano Players and the Latest Sheet Music. But we must have the room for new goods, and being large manufacturers of pianos, we need good hand goods for a profit, but are willing to let them go for the amount that they will bring, so those who are looking for real bargains should always see us, as our stock is so large that we have trouble in finding just what you want. Planos as low as $25 that are all right for beginners. Organs as low as $10 that will please most anyone who wants a second-hand organ. Our organ shop will tell you have all the cash, but come now. The large stock of popular sheet music makes it easy for you to find what you want and at a great saving price. If you have had never traded with gift shops, you should. Send to us for free catalogues. W. W. KIMBALL & CO. 802 Walnut Street. G. B. McNerney. IOWA STATE HISTORICAL MUSEUM MUSEUM OF HISTORY PRESENTED BY THE SOUTH UNION OF SOUTH WESTERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY SERVICES OF THE SOUTH UNION OF SOUTH WESTERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY SERVICES OF THE SOUTH UNION OF SOUTH WESTERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY WARD OF REVENUE REVENUE ALL MONTHLY ALL MONTHLY L. THOMPSON, EDITOR. M. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER. SENIOR EDITOR BY PETRICE EDINSON, MARY ELLIS, SENIOR EDITOR BY DANIEL B. BURKE, IN THE NEW STATE HISTORY PUBLISHING COMPANY. SENIOR EDITOR BY JOHN M. HARRIS, IN THE NEW STATE HISTORY PUBLISHING COMPANY. SENIOR EDITOR BY JOHN M. HARRIS, IN THE NEW STATE HISTORY PUBLISHING COMPANY. We will not return repeated memorials, not commemorated by postage charges. Advertising rates for display Ads. Make advertising for you. Please come to the monthly advertiser 14 points per week. Legal advertising 10 points per week for each insertion, creating down work to a theme. For gluing advertising to a frame, please call inaged, one half of the above mentioned rate. For professional, legal and environmental work, poorly sought advertising. All advertising in to F paid in advance. We are prepared to do first-class job work or reasonable prices. All of our work is presented. THE NEW STATE BREWERIES is the oldest American journal published in town. It was established in 1804 and is read by many all the colored guards of the state government, the following breweries: Alba ..... Miss May Davis Cedar Rapids ..... Mrs. Adaldea Davis Glinte ..... A. A. Bush Dewport ..... John T. Marby Kostuk ..... Mrs. Artista St. Fletcher ..... Mrs. Mason Mt. Fletcher ..... Mrs. Mason Marshalltown ..... H. C. Walker Muskokill ..... Mrs. Pearl Thomas Gtamun ..... Mrs. Florence Downey Rock Island ..... Mrs. C. J. Toliver Slow City ..... Mrs. Etta Grant Molina Ill ..... Mrs. James Higgins Boone ..... Mrs. Joleen Abuque ..... Mrs. D. R. Josephen Mukwau ..... Mrs. Elia May Evans ..... Mrs. S. Bate Washington ..... Mrs. James Radd Galeabur and Knoville, Ill. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS Courtnorta & C. Auction meeting a school and description may provide information to prospective purchaser. Commun- ities may be interested. Free. Co. lt agency for securing puk- kings. Co. lt agency for securing pukkings. Co. lt agency for securing pukkings. Written charge at the Scientific American. Automatically illustrated weekly. Largest collection of any scientific journal. Terms $3 a MUNN & Co 301 Broadway, New York P. P. Washington, D.C. 50 Years of Success This is our record. From a small beginning we have grown until our factory and our machines are many. Many our machines sold fory to fifty years ago are still giving their users faithful service. Can anything be more convincing of their merit and durability? We need all of any other machine with such a record. Note a few of the many superior points of the The Rotary Hook displaces the old, out-of-date, unmechanical and trouble-some hutte. The Frictionless ball bearings and perfect mechanical construction enable it to outfit a machine that is required by ordinary machines. It sees three yards of goods while a shuttle machine news two. It makes the most elastic and most perfect stitch whether sewing light or heavy goods. With our superior attachments the greatest variety of work is possible. Do not make the mistake of buying a sewing machine until you have given the Wheeler & Wilson No. 3 a trial. Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill. For Sale by M. R. WOOD. Des Moines, Iowa. Endurance of Gun. The maximum endurance of a 12- inch gun is 309 fringes, while the six- inch gun may be fired upward of 2,000 tines without injury. Iowa's Corn Yield. For ten years the average yield of corn in Iowa has been, approximately, thirty-five bushels to the acre. American Beauty. One person in every NIL in the United States is a physician. The Butler-Bremer Senatorial Controversy Is Referred Back to Convention. LARKIN WAS TURNED DOWN Bista Electronics Board Decided That He Was Not Entitled to a Place on the Ballet-Old Delegates May Now Act. Des Moines, Oct. 16—The state elections board yesterday, afternoon settled the famous Larkin-Soebe controversy in the Thirty-airth senatorial district, consisting of Butler and Brumer counties, barring both of the contesting aspirants for the nomination. The board, consisting of Secretary of State W. B. Martin, Auditor of State B. F. Carroll and Attorney General C. W. Mullan, held that the jugging of the convention had made the nomination of Larkin irregular, but at the same time it also held that B. W. Soebe, who contests the nomination of Mr. Larkin, had not been declared nominated and that the district is not nominated. The board is of the opinion that the code provides in section 1102 for such a contingency and that the convention may nominate another candidate and have his name placed on the ballot. This will leave the nomination of a candidate who tried to name both Mr. Soebe and Mr. Larkin and leaves the situation open to all sorts of possibilities. Although Attorney General Mullan refused to express an opinion at this time, it is understood that he does not believe that the attorney general not legally nominated. Attorney General Mullan is understood to hold the opinion that when the delegates failed to take advantage of ordinary parliamentary rules, by appealing from the committee, the rulings of Chairman Broadle, they forfeited their right of appeal, and that the declaration of the chairman that Mr. Larkin was nominated, made that gentleman the legal nominee of the chairman, the legal nominee of the state of thought otherwise, and held that the evidence did not warrant them in supporting the contention of Mr. Larkin. Whether or not the convention will now get together and renominate Mr. Larkin, the senators' mains to be seen. In any case these are likely to be live in the Butler-Bremer district. If the convention does not meet again the senatorial committee can choose a candidate. The Anti-Safoon League Has Been Reorganized. Des Moines, Oct. 14—Reorganization of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league on the Ohio basis was effected yesterday at its state convention, here. The management of the league was placed in the hands of a board of trustees which, instead of a mass convention, will select the active workers, the superintendents, and like them, the attorneys and mittees which will determine the men whom the league will support for office. This action of the league effectually disposes of the controversy between the friends of H. H. Abrams, present and past state superintendent of the organization, and its chief party prohibition managers to whom he has been extremely distasteful. It was designed to prevent the capture of the organization, now or at any time, by any political organization. G. R. Malone will be selected as state superintendent under the reorganized league. The board of trustees will be selected by the convention of the anti-communist organizations, and will be made up hereafter of delegates regularly selected by the conferences of the churches, and other organizations affiliated in the work which the league is doing. MILLING COMPANY SUED Raised Dam and Flooded Farm Lands In Merrigan County. in Harrison County. Logan, Oct. 6. - Vince Wetan, who owns the land on the banks of the Boyer river, a mile or more above Logan, filmed papers in the office of the Harrison county district court, bringing suit for $10,000 against the Logan Milling company. The plaintiff's attorneys are Cobble Logan of Logan. Logan is also the plaintiff, raising by the milling company of their dam. This raised the level of the river by several miles above Logan and thereby flooded the farm lands and destroyed the crops. Alsten claims $8,000 for damage to crops during the last five years. Alsten's case is a test case. If the plaintiff wins many other owners of damaged lands will bring similar suits. SCHOOL BOY SKIPS BOND. Wae Arrested for Stealing $20 From His Teacher. Garner, Oct. 14.—When the case of the state of Iowa vs. Thomas Redding and Ray Meakin was called in the district court, the attorney for the defendants announced that Redding was missing and could not be found. He was 15 years of age and are charged with having broken into the school house here and having stolen something over $20 from the desk of the principal. Redding went to bed the evening before at the usual time, but in the morning he was sitting by his ball pond of $200, signed by his father, was forfeited. Meakin entered a plea of guilty and sentence was deferred until _e first day of the next term of court. Grandmother at Thirty. Waverly, Oct. 14.—Mrs. Flora M. Davis yesterday celebrated the thirty-third birthday of her had a little party in honor of the occasion. The guest or honor at the celebration was Mrs. Davis's three-month-old grandmother. The child's mother, Mrs. S. I. Palmer, is fifteen years of age. So far as known, Mrs. Palmer is youngest grandmother in the state. Death Due to Dependency. Orlanda, CA. Christina, a Welsh, islech, German farmer, whose home is one mile east of town. Milled himself yesterday morning by hanging. The cause for the act is thought to have . . . one dependency caused by Louisiana Engineer-in-Force Sage meeted at Gouwen. Gouwen, Qd. St.—The engineer on the Missouri-Harrison ditch has filed his report with the county auditor of Missoula county and the office State is now busy engaged in putting out the notices for publication and service. The report is signed by George Elliot, the county auditor of Missouri, and A.B. Benson, the cloister of Harrison county, who recognized that the ditch be established as petitioned for. The "blue print" filed showing the ditch and laterals, also read laterals in the huge affair, three set in width, and makes the largest and finest looking map ever filed in the auditor's office. The report beams the official endorsement of the expert, airport drainage the U.S. Department of Agriculture, who gives the project his unqualified endorsement, which eight to give the matter some weight. The ditch proper is about twenty-six length, emptying into the Missouri river, near the town of Little Lamp. The ditch is forty-five feet wide on the base and has a slope of "one to one." The number of cubic yards is $122,140. total area covered $88,040. $228,064. There are also two cut-offs of the Laie Limp river included in the work; also the "gumbo rapid" will be taken out the full width of the river at tast point. The report concludes by declaring that the "proposed ditch will be to the public health, convenience and welfare." The ditch commences at the mouth of the Woodbury-Monona ditch in the West Fork river and is expected to be filled with water. Woodbury, Monona and Harrison, in connection with other ditches now built or contemplated. The work is regarded as the most important improvement ever undertaken in Harrison and Monona counties, and is exerted by the county government of a large amount of land. The matter will be acted upon at the November meeting of the board of supervisors, and great interest is taken in the proposed improvements by the county government. So far, there has been no opposition to the ditch, but heretofore several ditch projects have been fought in the courts and delayed for years, and possibly injunction proceedings m.y. be commenced later. Man Indicted on Seventeen Counts for Conspiracy to Rob Freed by Jury. Clinton, Oct. 16. The second of the sensational trials here on the conspiracy to rob residences, the accused was charged with robbery and we went to the jury Wednesday, this being the first case of the state against Conroy. The jury disagreed and was discharged. Murphy was found guilty on the same charge last week. The jury was acquitted again this week, and the attendance at the Conroy trial was nearly as large as at the Murphy trial. Conroy was indicted on seventeen counts, to rob residences, and was tried on some of the others this term. Secretary Simpson issues an Interesting Statement. Des Moines, Oct. 16—Secretary John Simpson, of the Iowa department of agriculture, has completed a statement of the finances of the department as they stood on October 1. The statement shows the agricultural department to expend the financial expenses and that the current fair notted $1,414.85. Despite the extraordinary expenditures of the past year and the fact that several days of the recent fair were most un友好的 for the attraction of people to the season closing on October 1 with $27,701.48 in the treasury. The balance in the hand, of the treasurer on the first of Dec mber last year was $30,272.25. The receipts from the state fair of 190, amounted to $11,423. The present balance of the receipts were $27,769.62, and the association paid out $28,813.3 for premiums. During the time the association has expended $17,773 for permanent improvements on the fair grounds and $1,432 for expense other than the fair: U. S. COURT SUBSTAINS IOWA Applicated Case Involving Attorney Fees in Upholder Des Moines, Oct. 14—Notice has been received by Clerk Clinton, of the Iowa supreme court, of the affirmation by the United States supreme court of the state of David Gano, of Camelus & Camelus, from Clay county, involving the constitutionality of the Iowa law which provides that a railroad corporation shall pay attorney fees when there is an appeal or the findings of a court order. The court is reliant to the highest court on the theory that this portion of the Iowa law is discriminating. The higher courts simply affirmed the decision of the Iowa court. CRUISER READY FOR TRIAL Des Moines is Now About 94 Per Cent Completed. Washington. Oct. 15—The protect ed cruiser Des Moines, which is now 94 per cent completed, was taken yes. The ship is now in the River Co. at Quincy, Mass., to Charlestown, where it was placed in dry dock preparatory to smoothing its hull with copper plates below the water line. This work will require a number of days, and will be given her builder's trial off the Cape Cod course. SHE SUES PLATT FOR DAMAGES Miss Wood of Washington Asks $25,000 Damages from Senator. BREACH OF PROMISE TO MARRY The Woman in the Case Is a Post- office Employe and Had Prepared a Troussau-The Suit Filed in New York. New York, Oct. 15—Miss Mae C. Wood, a clerk in the money order department of the postoffice department at Washington, with lawyers from Washington, arrived in this city yesterday and brought suit against United States Senator Thomas C. Platt, of this state, for $25,000 for breach of promise to marry. It can be stated positively that Miss Wood, immediately on her arrival, called at the Fifth Avenue hotel with a lawyer to see the senator. Strong efforts are being made to hush the matter up and keep it out of the newspapers, and to that end all of the hotel employees were cautioned to say nothing of the episode. Washington, Oct. 15—Miss Mae C. Wood left Washington yesterday accompanied by her legal adviser and a hundred or more tender letters, to discuss matters with Senator Thomas C. Platt, whose engagement to marry Mr. Lillian T. Janeway on Thursday, was a clerk in the postoffice department, whither she was transferred from New York about eighteen months ago, under the patronage of the New York senator, incidentally, she took a trip to Europe for the benefit of her family. The senators were sent to her there. During the summer, Miss Wood was busy preparing a modest trousseau, and gave her intimate friends to understand that her fiance was the venerable governor over the political destinies of the Empire state. When the engagement to Mrs. Janeway was announced, Miss Wood at first treated the matter as a canard, out when convinced of its truth, imitating the dresses at a semi-fashionable boarding house at 114 H. street, and is a woman of great personal charm. She "is about 35 years old and well educated, she did not inform her friends here of her New York address, but has insisted that she should not until she had obtained complete satisfaction for the alleged deception FOXY SENATOR WEDS. Wedding Kept Secret for Several Days After Its Occurrence. New York, Oct. 16.—Announcement was made yesterday that the marriage of United States Senator Thomas C. Platt and Mrs. Lillian T. Janeway took place at the Holland house on the campus of Bay City University, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate members of Mr. Platt's and Mrs. Janeway's families. The senator said today that he will be married to a crush and annoyance of a public wedding. Senator and Mrs. Platt will leave the city this evening for a short trip. SENATOR PLATT STOPS SUIT. He Is Said to Have Settled with Miss Mae Wong for $15,000. Omaha, Neb. Oct. 16—It is known here that Miss Mae Woods threatened suit against Senator Thomas C. Platt has been settled out of court. A telegram from New York says that a plaintiff has been settled at midnight, saying it was reported that Miss Woods' case had been settled. Senator Platt sent this reply: "I have no doubt the report is true. I have had the same information my sister." Miss Woods appeared in person at the Manhattan hotel. Up to this time she had been invisible to reporters. Late yesterday afternoon two strangers visited Senator Platt at his home for two hours. When they came away the news of the settlement also became public. It is said that $15,000 cash was the basis of settlement and that Platt's two visitors were Miss Woods' lawyers. Both of the principals were arrested. When the most cordial relations of friendship exist between them, perpetrated upon her. RIVAL FOR STEEL TRUST Crucible Steel Company Will Make Hard, Fight. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 16—Since the United States Steel corporation has declined to take over a half interest in the Clairton Steel company, now owned by the Crucible Steel company, and after a contract had been made with the company, the company have announced that they will go ahead with the original plans to make this great property a powerful competitor of the combine, and will themselves raise the necessary funds (tuna and fish) to buy the land, which the company owns its ore lands, plants and coal mines, the officers say, puts it in an independent position for raw material. All it has to do now is to build finishing mills to its already enormous capacity, and to bring the newest and most modern steel works in the country. After a long conference by the executive officers of the Crucible Steel company, the above announcement is complete. Smith. He also stated that it is probable that the larger operations of the Clairton Steel company may require the company to discontinue the dividends on the preferred stock. If this proves to be so, the directors will not change the dividends while the necessity exists." The change in the officers announced brings back into harness as chairman of the executive committee William G. Park, who had retired from active participation in steel business affair, and also who, who was chairman of the company to retire and has been out of office for some time. The Crucible Steel company has a capital of $50,000,000, half preferred and half common. Its own plants are large consumers of open hearth bbllets. It was organized in 1900, and the company common stock dividend has accumulated a surplus of wonderful size. IS THE WATER ALL FALL STREET STOCK STEEL Chicago Record-Herald. CAROLINA JURY FREES TILLMAN Lexington, S. C. Oct. 16—The jury in the case of J. H. Tillman has found um not guilty. A demonstration followed the announcement, friends of the defendant giving vent to their feelings in a shout. The court, previous to the reading of the verdict had admonished the spectators to refrain from any demonstration. Counsel for defense moved the defendant's discharge from the sheriff's custody. No objections being made by the state the order was granted. The jury was out twenty hours. The defense and judge and left the court room accompanied by his friends and counsel. The count in the indictment charging the carrying of concealed weapons was ignored during the trial, and the jury took no action on it. The defense and the jury announced, the clerk held up the pistols which had figured in the trial and offered them to the defendant, who waved them off, saying: "They are not mine." James H. Tillman, after his acquittal, the former, giving statement to the Associated Press: "I feel very grateful at the result of the verdict, but at no time did I apprehend any serious consequences. I, of course, depress regret the death of my son, and I have never apprehended a conviction, for I felt that I did no more than any man wond have done under the same circumstances and what I was compelled to do. My position was fully stated in the testimony of the judge, and I was charged of venue because I was convinced that on account of the prejudice in Richland county that I could not get a fair and impartial trial in that county. I felt sure as soon as my case was adjudicated, I would fury I woud be vindicated. The verdict has verified the correctness of my judgment." AMERICANS GET VERDICT. London Advertiser Claims to Have Accurate Information. London, Oct. 16.—The Morning Advertiser announces that it regrets to learn from a source which it regards as beyond question that the decision of the Alaska boundary tibunal virtually conceals the Ameritr. n case. It appears to be thoroughly satisfied with the reliability of its statement, says the news will be received in Canada with consternation. It gives a map and a detailed explanation showing how the decision will affect Cancr', and adds that those who have followed the arguments have been thoroughly satisfied with the decision of the Chickasaw Ston's preparation and presentation of the case. PIRATE CREW MUTINIES. But One Now Left of Runaway Constabulary Officers. Manila, Oct. 15.—The crew of the boat in which Johnston and Herman, the runaway constabulary officers, accompanied by one constable, started from Gulfaal for Cagazan island, attacked the outaws on nearing the Johnston and wounding Herman and one constable. Herman killed four and the other two jumped overboard. He then put back to Negros, where he sent guns and ammunition to the Nabalva, Bayouna, where he was in hiding when the last was heard of him. On Saturday night last, the police called in the warrior of constabulary guns and some money. They also buried Johnston, whose body was found in the boat. It is presumed the crew intended to kill the outaws and secure their money and arms. CENTRAL AMERICAN WAR. Nicaragua and Guatemala and Salvador and Honduras. Panam, Oct. 14.—There are reasons to believe that Nicaragua and Guatemala are on the eve of declaring war on Salvador and Honduras. According to the news received here from America, resident Zelaya of Nicaragua of Guatemala, Entada Cabrera, of Guatemala are preparing for war against Salvador and Honduras. Ten thousand Guatemalan soldiers are reported to be marching towards the Salvadorean frontier with Nicaragua. At Santa Ana, 35 miles northwest of San Salvador, a Salvadorean army is being organized under General Regalado. Many war elements have been transferred to Le Union, which is near the Nicaraguan frontier. RUSSIA OFFERS OBJECT LESSON Maneuvers at Port Arthur Intended to Oversew the Japanese. Port Arthur, Oct. 15.—The review by the viceroy, Admiral Alexief, of Sunday of 76,000 soldiers participating in the maneuvers, was the final act of last week's "war game." The arm assembled Sunday was greater than the Pekin diplomatists believed Russia's entire force in Manchuria to be. Officials here are taking pains to advertise Russia's strength and proclaim that the maneuvers are intended as an object lesson. Admiral Alexief, speaking to an American official, said: "War would be a great calamity. Here we believe that the best way to prevent it would be strengthening ours as much as possible. There- fore no left no steps unaken for but purposes." The details of the maneuvers were kept secret, but the correspondent of the Associated Press learned that the landing forces at Tallen-Wan bay were repulsed. It is reported that the attacking aircraft defended at three points. Two battleships and two cruisers are on their way here from Russia. When they arrive Russia's naval forces on this station will be stronger than Japan's, according to the views of the Russian officers. Anticipation of war against Japan is a navy, but this is based entirely on the activity of the preparations visible everywhere. The higher officials believe that Japan has been overawed by the demonstration of Russia's steps toward the evacuation of Manchuria have been taken. The Official Journal, N, the editor of which is a colonel on the viceroy's staff, says none will be taken. The governors of Siberia are here consulting with the viceroy for the purpose of arranging a new division of territory beyond the coast into three provinces. The reports of the defenses are assembled in the rear of Mukden are not confirmed. NEWS IS REASSURING. Sensational Dispatches From Shanghai Without Basle. London, Oct. 14—Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister here, has received reassuring news from Japan with reference to the situation in the far east. He says the telegram indicates that there is no need whatever for alarm, and adds that the message was not a reply to anything he had cabled, so he thinks it was probably sent because of the alarmist rumors that have been in circulation in Europe, and which finally reached Japan. The trend of yesterday's information regarding the far east was less alarming. The Frankfurter Zeitung, whose sonational announcement of the Russian invasion of disquiet, yesterday published a telegram from Shanghai saying there is no confirmation of the reported occupation of that place, adding that the Russian-Japanese negotiations at Tokyo were successful in political situation in Japan is quiet. The Koehnische Zeitung also prints a reassuring telegram from Port Arthur, stating that Viceroy Alexief has issued a contradiction of the reported Japanese attack on Korea. The telegram adds that the reports circulated on the situation are evidently only intended to serve the purpose of speculation and provoke disquiet. A special dispatch describes the forty-five Japanese officers who have been attending at the military academies of Racconi, have been called to Japan by telegraph, and immediately started for Brindish to embark for Japan. TRYING HARD TO GET PEACE And Yet the Japan-Rusia Situation Is Far From Solved. Yokohama, Oct. 16—The veteran statesman's conferences with the cabinet ministers at Tokio Tuesday, while significant of a crisis, are unanimous in confirming the prior conferences on the throne June 23, stipulating the integrity of Korea and Chinese retention of Manchuria, with a recognition of Russian rights. These conferences are followed by negotiations are progressing towards the end of the problem. Baron de Rosen, the Russian minister to Japan, and Baron Komura, the Japanese foreign minister, held their fourth conference yesterday, for four hours. M. Lessar, the Russian minister, had informed Prince Ching, head of the Chinese foreign office, that if China rejects the demands of Russia, the occupation of Manchuria by the troops will be permanent. The Russian government's New Chang have been reinforced by two battalions. William Fenton is Missing- Eldora, Oct. 16—William Fenton, a well-known young farmer living four miles east of this city, left here about Southern Missouri, and look at land in South- ern Missouri, and not since been heard from. He took with him a draft for $500. The draft came from bank here properly, enforced. He was troubled with severe headaches and it is foared that he has gone insane. THE ALLEGED HUMORIST Gerald—"Can you give me me hope?" Geraldine—"None whatever; I'm going to marry you." "Why is it Witty? I always so quiet when I'm in the street-cars?" "Why, his pa told him those big straps could be detached." Midge—"Miss Autumn's name was printed in the paper, but she wasn't meant to be." Or "That girl's age is unfit for publication." Mrs. Jaggaby — (tearfully) "You have bromely the promise you m-made me!" Jaggaby — "Nevr jake" mind, m'dear! I'll (Mio) make you nutzer one." Mrs. Graway — "Have they much money?" Mrs. Grabshaw — "Why, threw so rich that, if they preferred, could afford to stay in town all summer." "Now," said the teacher, "can you tell me anything about Haiwaiya?" "Replied, I longed for a tune that and Lonqallow famous." Mrs. Jaggaby — "ye much hurt; Pat? Dove want a doctor? Pat? Doat—a doctor, ye fue! Afther bein' runed over to a troller car? Phat O! want is a lawyer." Photographer — "Don't assume such a force expression, please! Murphy—your life, your life, to send one of these pictures to her mother, and if I look pleasant she'll come down on a visit." "Here's an astrologer who predicts that King Edward is shortly to pass through a lot of trouble, a dark cloud hanging over the empire, a bipy, to send one of these known bet Alfred Austin is writing another one." Visitor—"You haven't got half as nice a cemetery here as we have in Elmville." Prominent citizen (of Hawville)—"No, I've always heard that the cemetery is the only part of your town that is dedicated to inducement permanent residents." The relations of a lady who had died, leaving a legacy to a favorite lonkey in order to secure its comfort, recently came into court and asked for a decision as to who was to enjoy the legacy after the donkey's demise. "The next of kin," was the judge's verdict. A certain nobelman, well known to society, while one day strolling round his stables, came across his coachman's little boy on a seat, playing with his toys. After talking to the youngster a short time, he said: "Well, my little man, do you know of the youngest wagerer; you're the man who rides in my father's carriage!" Mrs. Long (who recommended a servant) "Yes, she was an excellent girl in every way, except she would mitate me in dress, and things like that. Miss Short" "Ah, yes, I noticed she began doing it when she came to me; but she's given it up now." Mrs. Long "I'm glad to hear it. I expect she saw she was making herself didcolous. The Frenchman did not know all about the English language. "I could lift a book and read it much. In fact, I would have come, only I thought you were ver' busy, I do not like to sockroach upon your time." "Not cockroach, that's not right. You should say 'enroach, enroach.' "Aha, that is. 'enroach, enroach.' I see. I have got der gender of derb wrong." Still Another Case. Franksville, Wis., Oct. 12th—Many remarkable curves are being reported from all over the country but there is one right here in Franksville which is certainly worth publishing, and which has not as yet been given to the public. Mrs. Louis Markison of this place had been a sick woman for quite a long time and could not find anything to give her any help. She suffered all the painful symptoms of what is generally known as female weakness. Every woman who reads her story and has been distressing dittons which combine to make the lives of many women one long burden of weakness and suffering. Mrs. Markison chanced one day to hear of a new remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills, that was said to be a splendid medicine for women's weakness. She determined to try some and soon found herself getting better. She kept on with the pills and was speaking of her case, Mrs. Markison. "I can and do praise Dodd's Kidney Pills as a remedy for female weakness. They are the best medicine I have ever known, and have done me a great deal of good." One reason women can't keep secrets is because they don't know what to do w/ them. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has not yet discovered. Hail's Catarrhal Gnee is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarax is a serious complication of the oral treatment. Hail's Catarrhal Gnee is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous membranes of the mouth, and giving the patient a foundation of the disease, and giving the patient a foundation of the constitution. In doing so, the patient has so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer a list for list of tests that it is safe to follow. Adore a F. J. CHEENY A Co. Toulouse. O Hair Family Film and the best. A female patient in a Berlin insane asylum has a temper which affects her hair. When she is cool and quiet her hair is a light yellow, but when she is restless and excited it becomes auburn. CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO THE SOUTH On October 30th, the Kansas City Southern Railway (Port Arthur Route) has begun its obsequious excursion from Port Arthur and Kansas to Lake Charles, Shrevesport, and Port Arthur. The state has the route and Port Arthur. The state will drop on over going trip at all points on route, and from date of sale, good to crop on side of 15 days from date of sale. This exceptionally low rate, together with life insurance a great crowd, especially in view of the fact that this is the most delightful land. Similar low rates will probably be placed in effect from points north and Kansas City. Ask your travel agent. Every effort will be made by the company to secure the safety and comfort of patrons in all areas of available locations to visit or other information will be cheerfully furnished. Adherent to the rules, guests will be welcome to P. A. Rosales, T. P. & I. a. or J. H. Morra, P. A. Kansas City, Mo. or WARNER Respectfully G. P. & T. A. The visits of the stock are welcomed by the Arabs. They have a supervision that when one of these birds makes its nest on a housetop, the occupants of that house are assured of good luck for a year. Nobby AND Up-to-Date Mayer SHOES FOR MEN Hand in hand with style goes wearing quality. This, together with the choice of leather and superior workmanship, places Mayer shoes in the front rank of shoe perfection. Demand the best. Insist on having Mayer shoes and look for the trade-mark on the sole. DO YOU COUGH DON'T DELAY TAKE KEMPS BALSAM THE BEST COUGH LUPE At Ozone Code, Cough, Save Throat, Group, Infirmies, Whoooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. Less consumption in first stage, and a sore ruler is needed everywhere. You will see the excellent effect after taking the medicine everywhere. Large belting 85 cm and 90 cm. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER The best that Money and Experience can produce. 25¢ At all stores, or by mail for the price. HALL & RUCKEL, New York. DON'T pay the bill this month. Have a look in your bill. You have a bill in your bill. 80 cents for a good ST. JOHN'S TH MENDER. it be substituted at our prices. in extra. Illustrated Sell by retail store deslabs everywhere. Look for name and prizes on bottom. Large and small tracts. Wholesale and retail, for fruit raising, stock raising and general farming. 100 per cent profit in special bargains. Seed for circulars. Michigan Land Association, Manistee, Mich. GOOD HOMES—GOOD HOMES In Morocco Co. N. Delaware. $9 to $14 per a- rent. May for best farm in North west. Fee for best farm in North west. Country, Abundance of coal, Hal- th, corn, sesame, and beans. Aid J. H. Block. Come, see, and believe. Good Homes Land Co., 04. Endorse Co. 04. Endorse Co. GOOD HOMES—GOOD HOMES FREE TO WOMEN! PAXTINE TO prove the healing and cleanse of batter. Antiseptic we will and with book of instructions absolutely free. This is not a package, enough to so- scribe anyone of its value. We are praising Paxline for what it has done in local street- work. in inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a breast milk vaginal douche, for save throat, nasal spray, mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten teeth. Sandy. Send today. a postal card and do it. by druggists are rent-paid by us. 80 miles from New York and New Jersey. Includes landlord fee. THE R. PAYTON CO., Boston, Mass. 114 Quincy Street PISO'S CURE FOR THRUSSIS Infectious Disease Care In New York, New Jersey CONSUMPTION ALL THREE OUT: The weary, worn out, all-dried feelings come to my body who taxes the kidneys. When the kidneys are overworked they fail to perform the duties nature has provided for them. When the kidneys fill dangerous diseases quickly follow, primary disorder. The weary, worn out, all-dried feelings come to my body who taxes the kidneys. When the kidneys are overworked they fall ill. The duties our nurses provide for them to do. When the kidneys fail numerous diseases quickly follow, urinary disorders. diabetes, droopy, rheumatism, Brittle's disease. Done's Kidney Pills cure all kidney and bladder lilis. Read the following case: Veteran Johna Heller, of 706 South Walnut street, Urbana, Ill., says: "In the fall of 1899 after getting Donal's Kidney Pills at Canningham Bros. drug store in Champaign and taking a course of treatment I told the readers of the paper that they had relieved me of kidney trouble, disposed of a lame back with pals across my neck, and beneath the shoulder blades. During the interval which had elapsed I have had to wear a knee brace. Kidney Pills when I noticed wounds of attack. On each and every occasion the results obtained were just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought to my notice. I just as emphatically endorse the preparation to day as I did over two years ago." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Heiler will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Medical advice free; stricty confidential. Address Foster Milburn-Co. Bu, Calutlo. N. Y. Fox sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. Many a 10-cent dog has been stolen for its 10 collar. You never hear any one complain about "Defiance Stirch." There is none to equal it in quality and quantity, 18 ounces, 10 cents. It try now and save your money. If wishes were automobiles beggars would kick for airships. E. Z. FOOT COMFORT Cures Bore Swatting and Aching feet. Price $2c. F. R. McCarthy, Jefferson, Iowa. The worst feature about being a hero is trying to look the part. Magnet Pile Killer Cures Piles. No one understands the art of palmistry better, than the politician. Nothing equals Kra-Nof for Headaches, 25c. and 10c. Samples free. Lawrence Drug Co., Des Moines, Ia. Shrewdness enables a man to catch and wisdom enables him to let go. Stops the Congh and Don't suffer. E. Z. Fool Contour, will cure your bone, tender, sweating, burning feet, and remove a wound. He will treat your wound, or send Scot to R. H. McCarthy, dictionaries, Iowa. Obstinacy is ever most positive when it is most in the wrong. AGENTS WANTED to sell newly patented Bargy Wrench. Sells Bargy Wrench. Liberal Commission, of Arkansas. Also Youngest Man. Ded Moine in it. It never occurs to fools that merit and good fortune are closely united. Sends for motion of State-OH-II. If you do not receive four ECZEMA will retail and bulk MEDICINE CO. Ded Moine, Iowa. A proud man never shows his pride so much as when he is civil. Defiance Starch is put up 16 ounces in a package, 10 cents. One-third more starch for the same money. A few will give themselves and bless humanity but humanity will not sacrifice itself for itself. TRADING GROUP For Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains Lumbago Bruises Dacnache Soreness Sciatica Stiffness Use the old reliable remedy St. Jacobs Oil Price, 25c. and 50c. IMPORTANT Delicate people can resist the changes of climatic conditions more easily if stomach and bowels are in good order. Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin Corrects Stomach Trouble and Ours Constipation PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monticello, Ill. LEWIS'S SINGLE BINDER STRAIGHT 51 CIGAR ANNUAL SALE FOR 100 Two editions of Saint James Press, Fort Wayne, IL. END OF MURDER TRIAL Government's Motion to Dismiss Case Against Carl Approved. Cedar Rapid, Oct. 16—The Indian murder case, which has been sensational from the beginning came to a dramatic close, yesterday morning when District Attorney McMullan filed a motion to dismiss the case, giving a statement of the reason therefor, and the court administered a singing rebuke to certain trouble makers near the reservation at Tama, and further declared that in his opinion the Indian girl Pen-mo-sah-shaw is a willful perjurer; that when she went upon the stand Tuesday afternoon and declared that she was the murderer of John Seepo, who was telling a willful lie. The court stated that it was his firm belief and he believed it was the firm belief of the jury, that the girl knew exactly who was murderer of Seepo; that she knew the murderer of John Seepo; but that she had committed perjury by refusing to disclose what she knew. The United States district attorney yesterday moved to dismiss the case, and made a statement of his reasons. He showed that Frank Earl had been arrested and charged with the murder of the Indian girl Harvath, accession made by her first at the reservation; afterward before United States Commissioner Stewart and lastly before the grand jury. He reviewed the circumstantial evidence in the possession of the evidence, and the chain around Earl, but stated that the would not ask the jury to convict upon such evidence. Attorney Gilm replied for the defense, claiming that his client was an innocent man, a good Indian, stating that the defense could not be "institutional" made against his co-counsel and friend Jacob Lamb of Toledo. Then the court reviewed the case as above indicated, intimating that in his opinion the government of the United States will very speedily apprehend the kind of work now being done by the mischief makers in the vicinity of the reservation. White Swan Promoter Shut Out of $300 to $400 a month Washington, D. C, Oct. 15. - A fraud order has been issued by the postoffice department against Letton Ballett, the White Swan Mining Company, Limited, and the Pacific Securities and Trust company of San Francisco. The latter company was organized to float the securities of the White Swan Mining company. Ballett's mall business has netted him from $300 to $400 per month, all of which will be shut off by the fraud order. Des moines, Oct. 15—Letton Ballett was tried and convicted in the United States district court at this late time. He was charged with using the United States mall in an attempt to defraud. He was sentenced to fine and imprisonment, but took an appeal to the United States court circuit of appeals, and was sentenced to his case for hearing December 8. After appealing from the judgment of the lower court, Ballett went to San Francisco and organized the Pa- tition Trust company and has been serving as trust company and has been serving as trust company and his newly organized company since that time. It was recently reported from Baker City, Oregon, that the White Swan White Swan company and his newly organized company could not be verified. BLYDENBURG AT BROOKLYN. Facts Concerning Life of Eldora Man Are Probed. Atalissa, Oct. 13.—Charles Trueman, of near this city, lies at his home with a fractured skull, and E. C. Barker of Atalissa, was severely injured as the result of a runaway here. Mr. Trueman was exercising a horse when it became frightened and ran away, throwing its rider. Mr. Trueman was exercising another horse to run away. The animal finally upset the buggy to which it was attached. At this point Mr. Barker was hurt. An examination of Mr. Trueman's injuries revealed the fact that his skull is fractured. Both, it is said, will recover. McCracken Will Be in Command. Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.—Commander Alexander McCracken of Iowa has been named by Secretary Moody to command the new cruiser Des Moines, which is 94 per cent completed. He is commander of the naval January 1. Commander McCracken's home is at Fairfield, Iowa. He entered the naval academy from Iowa and graduated in 1886. He is now stationed at the naval war college. Kate Shelley's New Job. Boone, Oct. 16—Kate Shelley, the heroine of the Northwestern, has been formally installed as agent for the road at Mongona's. Miss Shelley is a friend of the friends predict that she will be a success as a railroad station agent. Ground to Death by Cara. Fort Dodge, Oct. 14—Peter Fischer, of Faimer, who was in the city visiting his mother, Bon Fischer, was run over and killed while attempting to cross the yards here. The young man was Hermine Kicks Boy to Death. Ida Grove, Oct. 15.—The 7-year-old son of Eno Carr was kicked to death by a horse on his father's farm in Hayes township. The boy lived hut a short time after the animal kicked ADMIRAL SCHLEY, one of the foremost, notable heroes of the Nineteenth Century. A name that starts terror in the heart of every Spaniard. A man of steady nerve, clear head, undaunted courage and prompt decision. Approached by a friend recently, his opinion was asked as to the efficacy of Peruna, the national catarrh remedy. Without the slightest hesitation he gave this remedy his endorsement. It ap peared on later conversation that Peruna has been used in his family, where it is a favorite remedy. Such endorsements serve to indicate the wonderful hold that Peruna has upon the minds of the American people. It is out of the question that so great and famous a man as Admiral Schley could have any other reason for giving his endorsement to Peruna than his positive conviction that the remedy is all that he says it is. About one-third of the streets of Paris are lined with trees. On a Limited Train to California. Luxurious service between the East and California has come to stay. Each year the equipment on the train is a little better than the year before. The traveling public demand the best and are willing to pay for it. Three finely-tempered Damasus swords in the British Museum are so flexible that the blade of each can be covered with a thick layer of toughness and keenness is lost. Vine-growers in France protect their plants during frosty weather by The Santa Fe announces that daily service of its litoriana Limited train for season of 1903-1904 will be resumed November 23; until then it is semi-weekly. The California Limited runs between Chicago on the East, and Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco on the west—a straight-away flight of more than two thousand miles. The time to Los Angeles is less than three days from Chicago. The route is through New Mexico and Arizona, south of the region of heavy snow, and traversing a land of enchantment, where the traveler sees Indian pueblo, capyons a mile deep and peaks two miles high. The train itself comprises compartment observation facilities between Pullman cars and buffet-smoker. Equipment as fine as money can buy, and service absolutely highest class. Perhaps the meals, under management of Mr. Harvey, are the most notable feature of the California Limited. They have a national reputation and are faultless. The fact that this is the eighth season for the Limited ought to mean something to travelers who seek the best way to reach California. The Massachusetts Fish Commission has planted 50,000 lobsters. Race suicide is evidently a long way off. If you don't get the biggest and best your boat fault, betance Starch or sale everywhere, there is positively nothing to equal it in quality or quantity. There is a prescription of good cheer in every sunbeam and a tonic in every smile. DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW? If no, use Brace Bleaching Blue. It will make them white as snow. All grocers, 100%. The proudest moment in a successful man's ite is when he tells how he got there. The camel, the most patient and tractable of animals, when pressed beyond its endurance, and is utterly exhausted, drops on its knees, and nothing in the world will make it budge where it kneels, until it falls on its side and dies. Gospis about a couple of babies has occupied the attention of the residents of Harwood, Texas. The infants belong to different families, but were both raised in the same incubator. The two mothers now claim the same infant, and neither of them wants the other infant. Abesstos towels are among the laters novices. They do not require soak and water used. When soiled, throw them in the fire, and in a few minutes they may be drawn out, fresh and clean. Nan—Is there any infallible cure for seasickness?** Tom—Oh, yes, when you feel the symptoms coming, all you have to do is go out and it under a tree. You will very soon come The a-ory of great discoveries or inventions is always of interest. An active brain worker who found himself hampered by lack of bodily strength and vigor and could not carry out the plans and enterprises he knew how to conduct was led to study various foods and their effects upon the human system. In words before he could carry out his studies, he knew that a food that would carry him along and renew his physical and mental strength. He knew that a food that was a brain and nerve builder, (rather than a mere fat maker), was universally needed. He knew that meat with the average man does not accomplish the desired results. He knew that the soft gray substance in brin and in chicken was the result of Phosphate of Potash obtained from food. Then he started to solve the problem. Careful and extensive experiments evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous food. Grape-Nuts contain the brain and nerve building food elements in condition for easy digestion. The result of eating Grape-Nuts daily is easily seen in a marked sturdiness and activity of the brain and nervous system, making it a pleasure for one to carry on the daily duties without fatigue or exhaustion. The food is in no sense a stimulant but is simply food which renews and replaces the daily waste of brain and nerves. Its flavor is charming and being fully and thoroughly cooked at the factory it is served instantly with cream. The signature of the brain worker spoken of, C. W. Post, is to be seen each genuine package of Grape-Nuts. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." ENDORSES PE-RU-NA Three finely-tempered Damascus swords in the British Museum are so flexible that the blade of each can be curved until it touches the handle. You can also force the Christian era, and the secret of producing their extraordinary flexibility, toughness and keenness is lost. Vine-growers in France protect their plants during frosty weather by lighting large quantities of tar placed between the rows of vines. The dense smoke thus produces prevents the frost from injuring the vines. Pope Plus X is of very humble origin. His older brother is a letter carrier in a provincial town, with a salary of $80 a year. Another brother sells pork and tobacco. One sister is married to a man who keeps a wine cellar. Another master. Still another married a peddler. The child is father to the man; the former builds a house of blocks and the latter builds a block of houses. PULNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and purple. Be the stake ever so insignificant as a rule it makes the game. Pione's Cure cannot be too high spoken of as a cough cure—J. W. O'Brien, 33th Ave. N, Minnesota Minn., Jan 6, 1904. The first step to knowledge is to know that we are ignorant. ALL IN-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS use Rue Bleichstein, clean and clean and sweet when new. All groceries. No man's reputation is safe until he is dead. Mrs. Wintelow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, offends the gum, reduces inflammation, alips pain, curts wind cold. No boiler. Then a woman marries a man for his pooled heart, need not hope to find his heart in it. FITS Formally Owned. Works first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorant for his pooled heart. Looks like Dr. H. Kline, 5113 Arch. 8, Philadelphia, Pa. It is generally the lazy man whose liver won't work. $15.00 TO TEXAS AND RETURN. Tickets will be on sale October 20th at St. Louis and Kansas City with limit of 21 days, giving a most excellent opportunity to investigate fruit at St. Louis, Kansas, which is yielding such manifold returns. Trains leave St. Louis via the Iron Mountain route with cars at 2:21 p.m. and 8:20 p.m. For Texas printed matter address D. J. Price, G. P. and T. A. I. and G. N. R. R. Palestine, Texas. Clearly the automobile is to be classed as a deadly weapon. Try One Package. If "Defiance Starch" does not please you, return it to your dealer. If it does you get one-third more for the same money. It will give you satisfaction, and will not stick to the iron. The man who is satisfied with himself does not want much. Magnet Pile Killer Cures Piles. Fifty kinds of degrees are given by American colleges. Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest and best or money refunded. 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try it now. Some doctors now class erysipelas as a contiguous disease. Larking mischief because the man is gone Pioneer Land Co. FOR SALE - 11,000 acres in Lac Quai Parc Co., Minn. These lands are a choice in Lac Quai Parc Co., Minn. one of the best counties in 47,000 acres of carefully se- cured land and improved lands in Dickey counties, No. Dak- tian, Pinecrest County, No. Dakota, Pinecrest County, No. Dakota, Mahanahan Bigg, St. Paul. AR AT in the write do nest certain Do our soil W. Co. W. If you want a farm in the dollar wheel horse "LAND WEALTH," giving due to the work in the weed. If you want to sell your wob obtain books "How Do I Do It" free. Don't buy or sell till you see it. Vartand Land & Iv. Co. St. Paul, More. The fact is Peruna has overcome all opposition and has won its way to the hearts of the people. The natural timidity which so many people have felt about, giving endorsements to any remedy is giving way. Gratitude and a desire to help others has inspired thousands of people to give public testimonials for Peruna who heretofore would not have consented to such publicity. Never before in the annals of medicine has it happened that so many men of national and international reputation have been willing to give unqualified and public endorsements to a proprietary remedy. No amount of advertising could have accomplished such a result. Peruna has won on its own merits. Peruna cures catarrh of whatever phase or location in the human body. This is why it receives so many notable and unique endorsements. Address The Peruna Drug-M'lg Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free literature on catarrh. The sacrifices that have made the world what it is have been individual, and those that will make the world what it is be will be individual. W. N. U., Des Moines, Ia., No. 46 - 1928 When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Planet. THE FAMILY PAPER OF NATIONAL CIRCULATION. THE LIFE IT PICTURES AND THE CHARACTER IT HELPS TO MOLL ARE TYPICAL OF THE TIMES AND COUNTIES. The New Subscriber who cuts out and sends this slip or the name of this Paper at once with $1.75 will receive: All the issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of 1903. The Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Double Numbers. The Youth's Companion "Springtime" Calendar for 1904, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. TEXAS RICE LANDS THERE'S NO USE ARGUING Defiance Starch is the very best Starch media. It's a luck. Hardrods will testify to it. Try it once yourself. We guarantee satisfaction or money back. You can't lose. Defiance Starch is absolutely free from chemicals. It makes the clothes look beautiful and will not rot them. Get it of your grocer. 16 ounces for 10 cents—one-third more than you get of any other brand. THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., OMANA, NEB. a ae fp Teneeenasernmnneen corre Seite iii fowa State Bystander. ww prpvancea rye. ce ‘geg-mourmay Stowe FATOAY, OOTOBEE 1a. —_—_——S ‘| BUXTON NEWS. {BUXTON ‘and ews. | Ser pen enes oe ws ‘peterne eee Sener ee mee ME, Syman Hervis wes verionth ats Prien No, 10 mine, ‘He ba ‘ ‘ie aay work aad, whi PEE SES Seat 1 report ou ‘fleciasies Lisile Osten and Apa ‘Humbies report a very pleasant visi Mr Taciooa Jones is quite sek. cdlna aio are race ‘An evangelia {s expected vo etart s tee days’ mosting at Ot John's A. i ‘church Wotnesiay evening. ‘The ‘now mest market at Geinarile ty dofag & Sourlahing bustnces; aac ‘the Bingham store. “Mr. Jeffers, wite and cousin of Har voy wore over Sunday visitors in Bux sony They attended the St. John's A. MLE. chuteh Gunday moreiag. Mr. Henry Griever, Sr, wan Hurt to ‘tae mise Tuesday; not werious, ra. Jecob Wilson started for Vir isla, Tuesday, whore sho expects. to Speod some Gontha visiting er par eats and friends, The Gains new shoo store 1s an ‘uptodate place. Give him s call. He can fit any size foot in = fine or « bask shoe, ‘Mra. Eliza Gipson entertains the Ladleg'-Indosirial club thin week. ‘Miss Eva Warren returned home Gawurday, ‘Our schools are doing as well as can, be expected, considering the Iack Gt seating capacity, Hach room is overerowded, but it takes time to build B town, and get everything that 1s needed. ‘Letters received from Miss -Viole Logan show that Fort Madison bas food school system and also that the young mids is making rapid progress. Mrs. Francs Browne has been on the alek list for some weeks, Glad to say she {8 Improving. It is hoped she will soon be able to be out. 1 SIOUX CITY, | The M. E. exaterenee of the North. restars put of the rtate of Iowa which ‘kas been in. ecesion’ for the pest week, ‘loved Bundey and all the ministers de (ported for their rerpective places Mond ‘The ladies of the Mt. Zoo Baptist ohureh gave a: pia socts! Inst Thursday ‘evening. which was well attended. Rev. A. D, Hastings, ove of the mip’ ters of the M, I. enaference, $18 Ube ‘palpltas tbe A. M. E. odich Sunday ‘Mis, BBL Karly <i Toesday evening JF Mingeepolie; -Min¥.,. to folu be esband. (Bove to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barton, s Sas boy; mother and baby doing well. = Bie. Widen Moon arrived ta oor ‘ct test Belay. trom’ Eareks, Ark, to jo Bis wiles > Bora to Mr. ax@ Mrs. William Gordo ‘baby. girl; mother snd \beby doing eer ee : ‘The Silver Leal Ciab. was eaiertelae: ‘by Mra, A. Jordan last Tuesday evening - HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION. One-way tate with two dollars ad- ‘ditfous1, for round trip tickets on sale the fret aad third Tavedays of every’ month, with timtt for rovara twenty- ‘ons days from date of sale, See ticket feqents of Minnexpolia £ ¥t, Louis for fnformation us to rates, ete or address- A.B Corre, @.¥. © 7. A, ‘Minneapolis, Mian. ‘MUCHAKINOCK NEWS. Lest Thursday evening occurred the ‘marriage of Mr. Johnson and Mre. B. ‘Henderson at ibe ome of the brie. Daly a few {rieods were premnt. Mrs. Given srbo wae take vo serial ‘Bek last .woeex is much better at this ‘Mra, Geo. Wille who was called to the bed s:deof ber mother returved home Friday. ‘Mr. and Bre, M, Joses were vators I “‘Oskaloces Sanday. Mrs, basex was the hosten ata delight fal two-ooareelnscheon ‘Thursday even ag, st ber home, in honor of Mrs, K. ‘Gaines and Humbels ot Buxtos. About tienty weve present, Mr. Onfoy eotgrtatacd « number of trlendn Betray evening. All report nice time and admit Mrs. Carey's charm- og boatsea "Mra. M, Jones entertained a vember of Itlends in bovor of Mesdames Humbels ‘abd Gaines of Hoxton, Mooday, evening. Quite s number attended the Opera ia ‘town Saturday night, ~~ ‘Tee wedding build will soon. ring ‘ou again, for cae of our .protperou young ‘Bien and highly esteemed ostixen, We ‘Blan aocoree ln tbe great busineas ha Isto ‘sBenerously cogaged io. ie , here was a dance given in “Thomas hall: Monday night. by the Soung mie. “Bll report » pleasant time. tw 4 Mrs, My Welob "end Meowel .were ‘Onialcoes vistors Batardey. << ‘Rey, Bates presabed foe sermon last ‘dandy otening to tlarge and spprecis- Ute pudience. - i “+ fav, Bates and wife were in -“*Mochy” ‘@harsdey, He officiated at tbe wedding. Mire; Bates was tho guest’c( Mra. Lewery. tbe Ladies! Clab la ‘preparing. to give pa entertalsment for Thankegiven, “Rev. Bates of Evass ,will proach next ‘Seaday for ts, Come one, come ail. Gera ieoiepegeagiener Mocby,? u a le ‘thay ate either Please oF apreratie-— ‘popiy larides, Hla only reply Ie be ipemare pee: ae preiek Sh nh ae Wiles depated Reta gy pence cee ME Padiask. Mra. Willlsied a \ebtl- Malek lens [acon a, oat se abet of bre eorets eee ola aad hgitty essere, Vitus jot Musbebinert vad every one regret Fy Sere as et bet pees ove sty, and hope that some day she mey 0 jeaem, * > ALBA, Lawyer Ges. 1, Woodecs of Maske. hss st Ania co esaes Tw say worse a orealeg Be : alanee x 3, Rowson, and Ret Rar, dncheoe of gloax Oity. ‘Mrs, G, &. Davie was called to Gorden [Grove Wednesday morning oa sooovet of the Uiness of her dangbier, Mro. Martin. ‘Mrs, Toliver.of Baxtoa attended tbe lamers! corviees of Mr. B. Urayeon Moe- Gy. ‘Rev. Bé. G. Jecksoe rumrect to Sions ag Wetesedag: ‘Tre mensbors and friends of the AM. AE etoarch fave n donetion party on the yasor and famtly Woswenday evening. ‘Mrs, Netllo Davis of Des Molees spent 8 few doe of this week in Albla with her tleter, Mrs. Boa Grayson, ‘The Kp worth Leogue has been rourgen- te to the A, M. EB. oburoh by their pres- ens pestor, Rev. Peterson, Mrs, Paterson apd Ute daughter has] joined the pastor In thie town, ‘Mrs. Perry returved to Knoxville, Ill. Wednesday morning, ‘Quite few strangers in our tcwn this week. FORT MADISON NOTES. ‘Mrs. Fred Henry and son Maceo an visiting relatives in La Grange, Mo. ‘Tree social at the Second baptist oherct Saturday Oot. 10, was a enccoee Beane» ‘Mrs: George, Wallaao.speot Tia wa} fa Moamoath, ‘Qaite a number of persous attended tbe Keokuk street fair lat wrek. ‘Me. and Mrs. George Yelser pent Sun- dag in Naw Boston, Lowa. ‘Mr. William Matthews held the locky umber which seoured the gold watot at Uhe opera hoase Saturday evening. Mr. Henty Biades bas porchascd « benutifal bome on Third street. Bev. Ford, the pastor of the A. M. E eburch, has arrived and preached wo escollent sermons Sanday. ‘Anat Calis Poot who has been quite Il for tbe past month is able to be out. CHEAP EXCURSION TO THE FQING On Oct. 20th the Kanesi City South- ern Ry. (Port Artkur Route) will run a cheap excursiai from Kanass City and ‘all stations in Missouri and Kansas to Lake Charles, Shreveport, Beaumont ‘anePort Arthur, ‘The rate for the ound trip will be $15 00, lmited to 21 days from date of aslo, good to stop- over on goyag trip at all pointa en rout, provided final destination is reached Inalde of 16 days from date of sale, ‘This exceptionally low rate, together ‘with liberal stoporer privileges allow: should insure s great erowd, especially Naview of the fect that this in the aout. delfghifal eobson of the year t vialt the Southland. Similar low rates ‘ill probably be pliced in effect, from points north and eass of Kansas City: ask your ticket ageat, Every effort will be made by the Company to secure the aafety-and com fort of Its patrons, All faqalrles rela tive to desirable locations to visit o other information will bo cheerfully foralahed. “Address elther 8, G. War ner, G. P&T. A..F. E. Roosler, T. P. ‘4&1. A. or J, H. Morris, T. P. A., Kans | s City, Mo. BURLINGTON, IOWA: ‘Mr. John Trent returned to Burlington Monday nighl, after a comple of month ‘Vials in Boston, ‘Friends of Mra, Soptis, Bird. will be ‘glad tokiow that ake witl De able to leave the hospital about Oct, 22. Mrs, Loon Wheeler bas returned fru ‘ viait in Chlosgo. Burliogton bad anotber weddiog tas week. W. D. Tarner aod Mrs, Dore ‘Singleton were tbe contracting partion ‘Mr. Bam Cook departs for Des Moines for s lew days visit, Leonard Harrison ls éxpected_home this week from Omaba, ‘Mist Hawkice of Keokuk and Mis Flosele Adams of Peoria were guests o ‘Mra, John Mitchell last week, ‘Miss Hawkins is now rlslting {n ‘Chicago. ‘Me, Sanford Mitchell wilt move tnto ‘la new house the Inter part ofthis week, Mr, SoliLee and Freeman Washington Gt Chloago arein the sity, the guest of Mr. John Treot, “Mrs, J. Mitchell entertained last. ‘Toes day evening {a honor of Mr. Joho Black. ‘well who doparted for Wilbertoroe college, Covers were laid for twelve and all. voKd ‘Mra. Mitchell ap elegant bostess. Special Reduced Exeur- ~ sion Rates ~~ ‘Will be in effet from all points on the Chicago & Nosth-Weitern Eailway for the occasions named below: Detroft, Mich., Oct, 10th to 22nd, Christian Chureh National Coz- ‘ventions ‘Ban Brauclaco and Los ‘Angeles, Ms Cal., Oct. 20th to 23, American ‘Bankers’ Convention. For jntormation as to rates, dates of sale, ets. of these or other occasions call up the ticket agent of.,the North: ‘Western Line. i faa SIR Fe * Outside ¢ ‘the business of ‘supply- ig New: York: with city ‘milk, the farmed of ‘New ‘York stata Rave! aa Anvestient of 143,460,000 tn cows, and S_cocreuronsing smoust in’ dairy pienso Retains \Geroest, bet ‘WHAT OUN8 COBMORINAES SAY Gell, LIL, Ot. J: L. Thompeos. | Dear Uir:— Your notice received some ‘tine ogo, bub have beon quite bery and Dave put it aff from time to time; trust ‘ing yor wilt pardon me for loag delay, ‘enclose pigase Bed order for $1.50; Years Traly, 4. Watzacn. ‘Be Joseph, Mo., Oct. ¢—Joha~L. ‘Thompeon. Dear Sir:— Eaclove plonse ‘find P. 0, for Three (93.00) dollars te |yayment of my eabseription to the Breraxves. Yours Truly, ‘2 W, Daarrs, | 2112 Dearborn ateeot nes mes age busines for an old cstablished ‘house of solid financial standing. A pear aren dee doraet ry +, paid by check each eee. with all Expendes. direct from heed! quarters sions sddronsel eavolope, Maneger, 300 Canton Bldg , Chicago, eerie * AMERICA’S Editorially Fearless. Se ete tere T rey aes News from all of the world—Well written, original storles—Anewers to queries—Articles on Health, the Home. New Books, snd on Work bout the Farm and Garden. Ta a member of the Associated Presa, the only Western Newspaper recelving the entire telegraphic news servide of the New York Bun and special cable of the New Yorke World—dally reports from over 2,000 special correspondents throughout the country. YEAR ONE DOLLAR Subscribe for ths’ lows State Bystander and” The’ Weekly Inter, Qceah one year, both papers for $2.00 WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF character and good reputation in each State (one im this eoanty required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy bosiseas house of solld fuan- Gial standing. Salary $21.00 weekly with expenses additions! all payable Th cash direct each Wednesday from head offices Horse and carriage far- nlsbed when nesceasary. . References Enclose self-addrensed envelope. Col- ‘onlal, $82 Dearborn St., Chicago. DES MOINES PASSENGER TRAINS GRU GR, Come BAst. wae eran 1260 pm lego antag 818 bs ee eee $00 tin“ -nawnoye Licbea «0.790 aan Gian, cone weer tay an ete il am £8 Ba Day ‘eer stak BE 3 Pek uocky Mountain imine am Used ata er Peab Manag ene fH8 OL PD Gitar, 70 KEOKUK MeO amo oe BUG, enn 1 BD Mm aegis 8 km 100 Bis oem CHES a ‘DES MOINES & FORT DODGR. 458 pn. Maven Mail & Expree.810 De 649 bin Rate ane ort Doce ae $3 EE cat Bea ta Mio Pee a WONTERSET BRANCH. 19 aan rer engBann $8 8 an LS reeibeece ce Ba aE (CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY *$SGos Leave Uae aon oon Pearl ry Sam a Pear 8 Oh Om Se. vAibla Ansommodat...848 tt 18% Bic Gane S Poe Counc pa '8%0 pur vseauas Oty & Denvec... 835 sin ‘CHICAGO & NORTH WROTHRN 68 nn B10 CUE, 8 Oa $8 Bi Oo aoineata st oe ib ta caer cing a Be $e SS Sloan Shy Raprest "8 ae {2 b.. s Chlenge Papen a GR pac Guloge Bpecal. cig we io Banc Opate eames te a 113) pon Ouiabe & Mioneapolia i... 10 aim ‘WABASH KAILWAY 2 am... Leal eB Sogn ibaa eaete BB CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & 87 PAUL fh amtens Palle PEDEBY nn BA aes -oitie Batt: SORE TB pe. eee Eas Bxpresn. "SS wpm Eee outer ee 7 Rens ‘aioux guy & Spunk bake 29 3}ome ious cOalee Bape ll gam Wm CBee Malt ctice (A {Byam Suanae vom [fam Tippee ieee a ane ie kee 1 bac alngo Einited: <M ibae Dally. $Date ay | FARM LANDS! Gitiahe leaps hie a ee aetna rete veers Serius ores Megas Bt Louis B, B, where crop failares are unknown. Good soll, good cilmate, Pee asmtae vase rue on Se cian eu Now, i" Low excursion rates from points pn ironies wecegies Be ele aliens pos on eee "as dane aaton cers G. P.A., Is, Cent, and M. & 8t. L. B. B ak Teens GO NOW! OCTOBER 20, Texas, Oklahoma, Indian) Territory PIUGAR MISE TES ee TIS posnesse eeenenaat eee easton © [een yes erator | Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway lease noe tae are j ‘T. B, COOKERLY, D, P, A. . RE DE ‘Deummited for Rettgiens Fapertege ame a Seri coniand goa so aor ‘et ‘religious: 5 to: Fearn AO Hie eau not only, degraded from his Fu bat ns bon std er oo: f Livery 4 Feed Barn ‘ We have the’only Livery and Feed Barn ~ ¢ in Buxton and will give the public first cless “and prompt service. Daily hack line in the morning and afternoon, meeting all the C. B. &Q. trains st Hamilton. Will make drives to any town upon application, ; Ce ‘ ‘J. L.. LOBBINS puxton, towa. eR aps eRe ie ene Re eee cy Nays Ae 5 Have You Read ‘Wonderland? If not send Six Cents at once to Cuas. S. ex, General Passenger Agert, Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn. for a copy of . WONDERLAND 1903. ‘It recounts and describes a lot of things—tells about the Northwest, Irrigation, Indians, Yellowstone Pari, Puget Sound, the Columbia River etc, It is profusely illustraded and it was printed for you to- ‘read if you will only send for it, and you will enjoy it once you get your hands onit, REPLPELEPPEPLEPOEPLPPPEILIIIPIPER Pe eee ee ae ‘OBIGINAL NOTICE, Dee STASI ES MAGE TH ETT DONT In the District Court of the State of Tows. Insad for Polke Couaty, Janu- ary Term A.D. 1906: The Fiano Manatecturiog Company, Plaloutt, von E. W. Oliver, ‘Defendant ‘To the abore named defendant: You sre hereby notifed that, the petition of the Piaintif In the shore Paritied cause ts Dow on Sle In the pifice of the Clerk of the Distriet Court Gf the Gtate of fows.in. and for Polk Gonety, claiming of you the sum of Opp hundred thirty seven 11-100dollar fn'money justly due from you, and Tmiereet thereon at 10. per Goat from hesinth day” ot “Apel, A “D100, tog the priociral and taterest upon Jour one certain provlmory aote wade, Executed and delivered ‘by gout plaiouia at Havelock, Neb asks, Sop Tomber 24, 1901, In tos eum of 8118 8, ‘with ten per cont Interest froia date Toll paldy sald note belag due and payable January tat, 1003 and being Rali'the property of plaintiff past ave find wholly unpaid, "Also asklog that fa ottackiment iayue egainst yon Therefor, on the grounds that you tre omredident of ho tae of lowe: foe furthor particulars, see petition pow on file <Aed that unless you ap pent thereto and defend. before ‘noon Bf the second day of the January Term ‘2. D., 1004, of the aid Court, which ‘will commence et Des Moines, Towa, ‘On the fourth day of danuacy, A.D. 3004, a dofauls will be entered’ against ‘you, ead Judgment readered thereon. Duvurr & Corrix. ‘Attorneys for Plalatift ALL OED OUT OF RED | Curse on Zborowski Family Finds ‘Another Victim. ‘That Fillot *Zorowski, who was tilled on ‘Tuesday tn an auto accident at Nice, died as he did, will be no sur prise to’ those inthis clty who fomember im as the greatest dare devil New York and Newport soclety aver had, Even Foxhall Koone, who has had half the bones in bis body broken, was not the oqual to this ‘American count for hie wild, reck- leas disregard for life, He was bora {a this clty of a long line of Zborow. shia. Strangely’enough, his death ts in keeping with the traditions of hls family, for none of the male members aver dics in bod, Back of this re markable clreumstance Is a tale of curse four generations ago launched At the head of the great-grandfather of Eillot Zborowskl by an Irish lord, ‘who, in bls asiger, called upon hes- Yen to prevent any male Zborowskl from ever dytig in bis bed. None has since. Elliot's tather was stricken with paralysis and dled. in his chair before tho gon could ride for a physician. One of hie uncles, Elliot; was -tdlles by a/New York, Now Haven @ Hartford train. An other, Francis, was drowned tn Willlamsbridge pond. Still-anothor member of the tamily was Killed. by elag thrown from a horse, and so tho story has gone. Now ‘comies the crushing. of this) generation's repre sentative in a twentieth century a6 Slient—New York World, MADE! THE PLEA TOO STRONG. Two Over-Zealcus Youngsters Work- ‘e1 Themasiver Out of:a Job. ‘The working members of « family conslating of' a fathér and two sons found; themsetveaout of employment. ‘After a diligent soarch, the youngest ton tound employment on the Rox. borough filter piant, helping to dig the excavattons, se | On tho:completion of the first day's work he asked Me, McNichol to give bis brother @ job. The contractor, sever én tho alort for good men, asked ‘the young man if his brother could do ax much work as be, and on the strength of this recommendation the elder brother was engaged. |< The next day both brothers went to to McNichol and pleaded to have thelr father put on the job. “Can. your father do as*much work ag eliker of you boys?” asked Me Nichol ‘ ~ “Yea,” answered the brothers; “he ean do a9 much work as;both of us cee cs pein - ski jena your father “around, {athe ‘moraiog aad you two stay st homie” . kk Cc S- 8 Kansas City Southern Railwa + Straight as the Crow Files’” y : KANSAS CITY TO. THE GULF. _ ee sro acon Nosoaten BIRR Sh Sat cea LS eee tte lca ac Sear aay vane peal iota Soerseog salve Layo Ange pola pee ang Pom eee. GOVERNMENT: HOMESTEADS* vera RSE COERNMNE OEE EN ea ania bhatt uae KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN RAILWAY 1 oot «INEXPENSIVE AND COMFORTABLE, HOMES." veo. ourgan Tour fass-aer. 8.6. San #7. © ROEGLER, TRAV. PASE AND IMIQ'N AOT., KANSAS CiTY, MO, e i ore Pa Our Creat Special——= Complete PS ceatvouren “Oz >” y ZONO — ‘ a. | ZO PNG NTSB PORE (Ai HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME ies: READ! READ! lor Peoplez.@ crommiesernstes eta: | OMEN re Sowers! g Eraenbbemmentamamec | @ Shaina noitearecurce mum eee mae ay HEGIES Geer gna coh otra an beau Os reas ane ree a Our Great] Seyarut Ses oeceeseaee Special | Gilt Aceon ete ine Jee Feo eect en eccaeoee eer ae Se See ie eee Spam ater arin cioeees eon mmmuneae eames BOSTON CHEMICAL CO. 310 E.sRoaDsT. RICHMOND, VA“ SPECTACLES WE TO TTT EYES, senate ore TE ARMS & TTR ET “PRDUNCAN.OCU S; DES.MOINES.I0WAL 02 West Wairut etreet Bedelia! dy isa coe WHAT PEOPLE NEED IS TO BUY them & tome and atop paying reat: st wo can't ault you by showing you cur elty property ‘we will show you tome frult forme ia Mlasour thet fant help but eult you at the price wre ask for them. Gall and get Prices. ‘Rankin & Stark Land Co, room 116, I, L. and T. Bldg. EVERYBODY KNOWSTHAT MUNGER'S LAUR “DRY ie the.best in the city, Try them and be decided. ‘Maine Office 911-215 NINTH Bt . Branch Office 504 MULBERRY at. PHOSE 570. ‘CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT lowa State Bystander “3. ‘The Corinthian Baptist Chureh — situated ot He Seterees Gresser get anon OSoa Ereaciansie rae ee ove L GFImn, Pastor, “Select Prenching a 30"e we Bandar Behool at Srovlesks Epworth Laaruo att Dim; preaching att p. im Horace 6, Gravea Barter feat Atria Baptiat Caaren—Oorner Schoo sha foarmgeeres fa F amack po. Sreecine ee am Steamy Senos U3: Bon Met M.'B" Hraatoa: Buperiatengest ‘$ehng People mesiog 7. iy prenchig ‘ars Chapel M. B, Coareh- Corner of 11% fod Crocker Sta.~Osurch wory cen, prow: fagatitaisaud ap me Cinue ate Nea Sac aere Sha dine toting Grery Wontar ay 92 ‘nas Tokunos, pasion 88 Nun st “Sronhe Eu Lancto. Pretaalnett Spey Nay, 3, Winvush, pase SECRET ORDERS, (ogth Bar Lodge Ma. A. F&A. Mime Gite Tanreasy sn euce eacota'ie aston Enlt-norghnea coger pf eure an Conte Miman 'H Gouie, Wits eo, Mawis pa ee ‘Solomoe Commandery, No 8.—Moets ‘S50 and Rocree wursday i ouch mest ESsoatewai 4. Be Tosa, MGs Bee eign ee ftom Ovare_ No, Bomects Beco=d Manda Teeth oad as hese ane en Branay, Manton Mrs 3-2 Shepard, aioe a ‘Clive Ooary No, Mewta Piet “Taaretay tence Soon oe bagnte halk rn Ee Wiibares"aastout him” Georgie lidge MoresarY. * No, 219, 4. 0,0. of 0. F-- Weed, rire ote ana Gna usrady ech ‘otin at Gua Felows pal oo Wenveise SeWagas teeta Irs. Browse NOs EXcin Stowe P-8. Ut or No. &olG, U. O, of 0. F-con ren ti ned and Your nearvdag ‘uou mouth. promptly at. S o'clock. hee $55, Formats BN” Go Ms Salo mass ‘ftie Tabernacle No 492—Mets frat and tir inunany fo ech fuoatwe ats ‘Mase all seven and Gonter reat fi Mey Httnen OP: re desterie b. Wit Eien, Bec See Mala Woods, anita a — ay a = OTS as aa CNN CCAR) ERS aes Ari s ee RN . pees anes] | EST of TIME. SSE rue sorurrice oF penuancacr. oh ites hy the than Fie mrad desis in cach One" Hundred tte esses, Wo STay rec go ed tt ope I Secs machines eescideiy ty Twe sinacn SEEM weansracronine Cox Socleg. Sey’ "Son —' alellfpatay , THE SINGER ComPAnY (2 paAMAWEWT ano ee Tre, REPRESENTATIVES. ARE ALWATO SF WINES] HAND TO CARE FOR SINGER machines. 5 ‘Ths Is an nportan coer tthe pu BSS] chaser of a sewing-machine, PARI ae wean ts capri more \ toa of smal put of te eegrnaching a tained through some dealer selling “‘ cheap" machines but who (s,totally unable to. tanh dpitte pra therfor and elev Se aoe ake a THE SINGER SEWING-MACKINE WAS EEN MADE ON WORE THAM 0 YEARS aN Va STIs Bcino WAGE AtoIME Mate or ONE MILLION MACHINES YEARLY. tks contuiy improved and represent ho beta in th ar, ‘he sre means of avolding (eubl and lees (0, CET GER; tus you deal Sees wh ‘the leoting sevine-mschine sect ‘of the, world, baving: 5 heguled experience SA at aeitaet acongest uartion of kot Eclofpotlticriar acini ama = SOU on wsTALeNTs, ou mactas EXCHANGED. ‘THe SINGER MANUFACTURING Co. shurroous in: ery Gey Local Ome: 768 Walnut Strat Bas Meine, toe NELsons THIs BRUSH FREE! l ae ‘The Latest tnvention In Mae SSW + HAIR RUSHES: gare fare ne = Eze Ngee is ; BS re ——— co a S = or Bg SS By ie ute Electricity ae oa ZD rnlld form te applied direct ae ae ZINN the cou of the Hale DN he ube Ps RETAIL. PRIOE’ #2-00: t pe 5 V INTRO! i yy | ees nrerse 7 men oo ei tran Caer Ae $1.00, and goods and Brunk will beSece Seepeuneee Phases ~~ “GOUPON ; i Sih ELSON’S STRAIGHT i si Bide fe ont pn ae | Nh 8 a sues ‘ing the roots, causes it to grow long and beauliful, Straightine removes . druff, ciires irritating, fave scalp diseases, keeps'the Hair soft and Riera Holen’s tein, $e "| plsbie and makes it etny to comb, Struighting iy gencanteed to be Pe | - | Magenta loan aCe, 24-—_| Fectly Hiriiean, Bhrigttine used nad Core Tenth te oon a | t Rae Meteon’s Complain tng, ‘State in the Union. “Aa a, Hair Dressing it is superior to pastor oll {Uteetfe Magna alr Brosh, + 68.00, Sibrrnent tare ot mule Saat may. Pret at pena ‘ty | regetores, or sent afdress che ll att ar ne pry | See a Te lenis sad fl lores adie Ter ea by Meuse rug Udy yn TT #