Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. 10., No. 20. Under management of B. N. HYDE and MISS MARY MONTAGUE DR. A. G. EDWARDS. Physician and Surgeon. ```markdown ``` CITY NEWS. ST. B. If you have relatives or friends visit us; we will help you. We also serve you; we solve your local news.—Ed. Election day next Tuesday. Mr. W. A. Forney of Colfax has again resumed his semi monthly visits to the capital city. Rev O. A. Johnson, pastor of Barns' M E church, made a visit to Oakalosa this week on business. Least you forget, we are prepared to do all kinds of printing. J. B. Bash was in Marshalltown the first of the week looking after some legal business. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sina Ewing a nine pound baby girl) last Sunday mother and child dool well. Miss Ethel Wells of Lake Park will entertain a number of young people at her home tonight. John Davis has accepted a position with the Star Engraving Co. as errand boy. He assembled his duties last week. Street Hats—all prices. Mason's Mr. Walter Digg's has opened a lunch room in the basement under Gibson's drugstore at the corner of Ninth and Center streets. We learn that Mr. Chas. Henry who moved from here to Oakland, Cal., is dangerously ill; his recovery is doubtful. While in Oskaloosa, Ia., stop at Emanuel Lobbins' Lunch Room; also furnished rooms. Good service at reasonable rates. Mr. Wm. Coulson left Truy morning for M. Pleasant in the Governor, and also his old friends, as M. Pleasant is his old home. Prof. B. T. Kealing of Philadelphia, who lectured here Thursday evening, was the guest of Mrs. L. B. Palmer. They were college mates in The Avery College many years ago. The Republican rally at Saylorville last Monday evening was well attended, C. C. Erans, J. S. Dickson and B. N. Hyde made good speeches; pounding the Republican doctrine into them. The Oxford Cafe has just opened its doors for service. Good meals, short orders or boarding. Mrs. A. M. MASSEY, South part of town Buxton, Iowa. From a letter received by a friend of Mr. John Woods in this city, we have been informed that he is now at his sister's home in Chicago and has been very sick since leaving here. Mrs. Dr. A. G. Edwards and children will leave next week for their old home, Knoxville, Tenn., where they will spend several weeks. Polk county is after the Tappeanoe banner. We appeal to the voters to help us win it. Register Saturday and be sure and vote Tuesday. Republican County Committee, By Walter Irish, Chairman Newman & Lewis 923 West Fourteenth Street YOUR TRADE IS BOLICITED. Your Patronage is Kindly Solicited at the Jewell Restaurant W. Second and Walnut MEALS SERVED AT 10 CENTS. OCTA PHONE 1051 MUTUAL PHONE 400 (Office) Mileage Drug Store Orchard House (8 to 10 a.m. 9 to 10 a.m. 10 to 9 p.m. Over 764 West Ninth Street. Mr. Andrew Thompson of Decatur arrived in our city last Saturday to visit with his sons, J. L. and E. W. Thompson; returning home Tuesday. Mason the Millinor, make, trim or repair Hats Meadames W. H Birney and Wm Coalson left Wednesday morning for Ottumwa to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wella Fowler. Mrs. Martha James gave a birthday party for her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Lucus, at the latter's residence on E. Ninth and Maple streets, last Friday night. Quite a crowd was present and all enjoyed the evening. A number of useful presents were received. A number of ostety people have received invitations which reads as follows: "A harvest party by the Mademames Hudlin, Ruff and LaCoar, at 817 Eleventh street, Oct. 30th, 1907., 8:30 p.m. Gentlemen wear overalls, ladies calico dresses." The Republican rally at Carbondale last Friday night was largely attended and the voters enjoyed the addresses of Walter McDrey, F. C. Korns, J. L. Thompson and Ham Deford. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Gould wl opened a cafe at 700 Fifteenth street the early part of this month are doing an excellent business, as Mrs. Gould is a good caterer it is very easy for them to please their customers. We are in receipt of a beautiful invitation announcing the marriage of Mr. Benjamin F. Tate to Miss Edna Ampey, both of Buxton, 10,6a, to cover November 4, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Ampey, house No. 143, where the reception will be held in the evening. These are two of Buxton's young society people, highly respected by all. Prottiest Hats in town. Mason'a. Mrs. F. G. Goggins of 223 Arthur street were among those who replenished our cash department this week with subscription. She is president of the Twentieth Century Literary club and says their club is in a. Sourishing condition, and are making arrangements to give several entertainments this fall and winter. Colored voters, when you vote next Tuesday make just one x on the Republican ticket. The teams from Drake Universita and Simpson College of Indiana will play football at the ball park tomorrow afternoon. Game called at 3:30. It will no doubt be one of the best games this season, as both teams expect to win. The H. B. S. Reading Circle entered compliment to Mr. H. T. Kealing Thursday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. J. Hamilton, from 2 to 5 p. m. The program was excellent, and the afternoon was delightfully spent. Invited guests were Meadiams B. Thompson, A. Dixon, S. Buckner, Misses Zella. Davies and Bentleic Hickland. Dainty refreshments were served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fred Jackson November 5. CORNER STONE TO BE LAID. The corner stone of the new Burra's M. E. church, which is being erected at the corner of Eleventh and Crocker stress, will be laid at 2 o'clock on next Sunday afternoon. A number of the Methodist pastors of the city will assist in the exercises. The ritual appropriate to the occasion will be read by Dr. E. T. Hagerman, pastor of the First M. E. church of this city. Addresses will be made by Dr. Franklin of the North Des Moines M. E. church, by Rev. E. T. Thuresson of the Abury M. E. church of East Des Moines, and by Rev. O. A. Johnson, pastor of Burns church, who has been largely instrumental in securing the erection of the new building. The stone will be placed by J. S. Beverly, the contractor in charge of the erection of the building. The pastor extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend the exercises. Remember next Tuesday is election day; all should vote. Subscribe for Bystander. LU J. SHELTON Has Opened a Boarding and Lodging House 508 WEST THIRD ST. The Best Accommodations at Reasonable Rates.... DAY OR WEEK BOARD. FURNISHED ROOMS. Mr. Lu Sheldon's new rooming and boarding house is doing nicely. The following were guests last Sunday. The New Orphans Grand Col. Concert Composed of A. M. Damon, violin and harp soloist; Lucretia M. Knox, Soprano; Cora A. Jullous, contristro; Cora Love Jeffries, pianist; Slan Edwards, basso profondo; Master Paul Bass, boy soprano; under Amea Lyceum Bureau. Tuesday's arrivals at Lu Shelton's Orphens Boating House. The Mason & Down's Orphens Jubilee Singers as follows. Masa Ann Massa Proscrini, 1st soprano; Miss Io Maude Brown, 2nd soprano; Miss Bessie Lee Kleinny 1st contralto; Mrs. Sadie M. Downs 2nd contralto; Robert H. Downs, 1st encer; Jas. Prosser, 2nd tenor; Chas. H. Downs 1st bass; Juo. H. Gantt, 2nd bass; Wm. H. Mason director and accompanist. TWO COLORED MEN WILL KNOCK AT THE DOOR OF THE AMERICAN CONGRE88. When the special called American congress meets November the 9th seats in the congress will be contested, all in the lower branch, as follows: Massachusetts 9th, Conry vs. Keilhor; Colorado 1st, Bonynge vs. Shafroth; Tennessee 8th, Davis vs. Slims; South Carolina 1st, Priolan vs. Legore, and the 7th, Dantyler vs. Lever; California 4th, Kahn vs. Livernash; North Carolina 8th, Moody vs. Grudger; Oklahoma, Cross vs. McGuire; Pennsylvania, 10th, Connell vs. Howell. Mr. Pilolan of the First and Dantyler of the Seventh are the colored contestants, while if they have a good claim we believe that they can easily, convince a republican congress to their support. Yet we cannot see, since nearly all the colored voters have been disfranchised, how they could even get the nomination or any votes. However, we shall watch their cases with much anxiety. PROF. KEALING LECTURE. The first of a series of colored lectures that may be given here this winter was held last Thursday evening at Y. M. C. A. auditorium by Prof. H. T. Kealing, whose cut appeared in our last week's issue. There was a large crowd of colored people but only a few white people present. The lecture was intended especially for the white people, but the democratic candidate for governor was speaking at the Auditorium and many went there who otherwise would have been there. A male quartette composed of G. I. Holt, W. H. Warrick, Henderson and W. Mason sang "Blow Ye Wild Winds"; then Dr. A. L. Frisby in a brief speech introduced Prof. H. T. Kealing, who delivered a very able address on the "American Jonah Man." Prof. Kealing is one of the best educated and most able men of our race today and is only a young man, and if he continues on will be a great power for all that is good and beautiful in a full man. A COLORED BOY CAPTAIN. Washington.—There is no color line line drawn on the football team of the high school of this city and Ralph Motts, colored, is captain of the team. He is the first captain that has been able to lead the team of this school to victory and the boys claim the distinction of having the only colored captain of any football team. Tee team has not been beaten since he led them. CLARK IS SENTENCED. A special from Kahoka, Mo., says that Frank Clark, the confessed ravisher of Miss Olive Hess, who was found guilty by the jury in the trial at Kahoka, which terminated last Thursday with the death penalty attached, was brought before Judge McKee, who named Nov 25 as the day for his execution. Clark did not appear at all effected by this gruesome announcement which would send him into eternity, but looked up to the judge with the remark: "Thank you, sir." When being taken out of the court house, on his way down the aisle, he smiled blandly and did not seem to be at all disturbed, or did not realize what the near future had in store for him. He displayed wonderful nerve and seemed careless of his fate. There were no special proceedings and the closing act of the trial was soon over with only the brief talk of the judge fixing the date of execution. A Word 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. Polk county is after the Tippecanoe Banner. We appeal to the voters to help us win it. Register Saturday and vote Tuesday. BUXTON NEWS. Church Social and Business Rev. Bates was in our town several days last week. The reverend had many friends here and is always a welcome visitor. Political meetings are the topic of the day now. Several were held here last week. Hon. Major Lacey presided at one. Master Cross of Highland Park college was a visitor at our schools on Tuesday. Mrs. Queen Jackson left for Omaha Monday, where she expects to spend some time. The social at the home of Mrs. Gail and Suzee. The Bux ton Eagle is acknowledged by at least two of the leading papers of the state to be airight. The Eagle is yet young but its wings are growing strong and soon it will not only soar on its wings but pinnions over the various states of this United States. It is a good paper. Help support it. Sunday was a good financial day at St. John's A. M. E. church. $110.90 the young men can earn not only day. Several young men can forward a ladd down $5.00 each on church debt. Another such day will clear the church of debt and start a treasury. God loves the cheerful giver. Loudly rings the sealing bells. At St. John's the Jennie Harris is very low. Loving hands are doing all that can be done. The Young Men's Christian association building has reached its third story. The work is being rushed to enclosure before cold weather. Mrs. Mendinghall has been quite sick for several days. The members of the Buxton people are in Albia today attending the trial of Smith for the murder of Mrs. Candady. Glad to say Geo. H. Wodson is prosecuting attorney. The printing rooms of the Gazette are to be moved to 45 Friday and Saturday were pay days. It was a big pay. Everything passed off peacefully. Not so many strangers in town. WASHINGTON. Rev. Pay. Family are nicely situated in the city. MARSHALLTOWN. Lawyer Rush of De Moles was in the city visiting Rev. Rev. Haggard of Saylor is in the city assisting Rev. Green with his protracted meetings. They are having good success. Mrs. Thomas Cobb entertained Rev. and Mrs. Haggard at a 3 o'clock luncheon Monday. CEDAR RAPIDS. One of the most unique entertainments ever held in the church was given last Thursday evening in the form of a reception in honor of Rev. Clemens. The reception was given by Combined Bishops stewardess board and Silome Yates club with a neat program as follows: Song-Club. Address of welcome—Mrs. Jackson. Address of welcome—Mrs. S. Grey. Song-Be Be The Beat Bide*. Song-Be Be The R. Chippewa. The program was followed by the serving of refreshments in two courses after which all gave the pastor the hand of welcome, wishing him a successful administration. Rev. Clemens is already loved and honored by the people. Mrs. F. Lawell is busy drilling the little ones for a Mother Goose entertainment to be given in the near future. We are sorry to report a change for the worse in the illness of little Ester Mauley. Sunday was quarterly meeting. Rev. Malone officiated afternoon and evening. Mrs. A. Mitchell is very sick at her home on Adam street. Mrs. Sophia Bird was able to be now at her home on Valley Street, et her home on Valley Street, Mrs. John Trent and Freemen Washington spent a few hours in Keokuk Saturday. Mr. Burnett of Mt. Pleasant is visiting in our city. The first ball of the season was given Tuesday night by Messrs. James Dean and Eugene Russell Williams at Patterson. Here's hoping those two girls will have a good time. Mr. Huda, Isla, sits, sick at Mrs. Hula Arms is quite sick at her home on Valley street. Friends of the members of Olive Baptist church will be glad to know Messr, Watkins, Walter Arnold and Joseph enjoy this fine weather in Mexico. Miss Goldie Cowden went to Missouri last Monday evening. Mr. Jason Brown is contemplating a visit to Mt. Pleasant soon. Messra, Trent and F. Washington left Monday night for Santa Barbara, Cal., where they expect to remain until the first of December. Mrs. S. Cook arrived in Burlington Thursday from an extended visit in Omaha. Luther Mackay of Louisiana, Mo. is expected to visit his brother, J. L. Mackay, the first of next month. Saturday, October 24th, was Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell's tenth wedding anniversary and a reception was given at their home in honor of the event. A seven course supper was served, which included all the good things which were chosen about twenty were present; it was in the small hours in the morning when they last guests left. ALBIA. Mr. Adell Lewis, who has been residing in Des Moines for the past three years, was the first to receive Mrs. M. Jackson of Buxton and Rev. R. H. Williamsson of Buxton were in town Tuesday. Mr. Bash of Lovilla was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Nora Grayson of Hiteman was in town Thursday. Messrs. Will Bennings, Wallace Davis and T. Washington spent this week in Buxton. She sat Saturday evening at Masonic hall for the benefit of the church. Quite a few of our young people attended a dance at Hocking Saturday night. There has been quite a few strangers in town the past week. Miss Adeline Boals of Hiteman is staying in town. Mr. Frank Vance has returned to Alba from Des Molines. Mr. E. Clarkson has returned from a short visit in Ottumwa. Miss Bessie Davis entertained Miss Nellie Grayson at dinner Sunday. MOLINE, ILLINOIS. Mrs. J. M. Busey, who was struck by a train about amonth ago is slowly getting, but it is the belief of her friends that she will be an invalid for life. The L. L. D. club will give a concert "admission" for Friday evening, admission 10 cents. Mrs. J. H. Ligons, of Rock Island was a Moline caller Sunday. Miss Georgia Ritchie was a visitor at the home of Mrs. R. H. Pollard Sunday. The members and friends of St. Patricks will begin to paint the church 800x800. CLINTON. Mrs. Mary Christopher of Rockford, Ill., is in the city, the guest of friends. Wm. Allen, Sr., is home from a business trip in southern Dak. He reports everything flourishing and seems to be taken up very much with the country. He is also the number of the young people of Bethel A. M. E. church and friends met at the church and effected the organization of a literary society. The following persons will hold official positions as follows: Prest, T. G. Dozier; 1st **WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS** 66 Stores in America 16 Stores in Europe A THOUSAND BYTES A BINGLE PRICE Pit and Satisfaction Guaranteed The Glasgow 710 WALNUT ST. DEB MOINE Vice-Prest, S. M. S. Emerson; 2D Vice-Prest, F. Alkens; Recording Society Miss Alim Simpson; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Eather Taylor; Treas. Secretary, Miss Amone; Treas. secretary which will be the place this week by the society will be a debate "Resolved, that a man will do more for love than wealth." six speakers have been chosen. A warm time is anticipated. Number of committees have recently been appointed by Rev. W. H. Spicee, who are expected to do all possible toward carrying on the work of the church. Sunday Oct 18 was endowment day which was observed in an appropriate program of the afternoon and evening was very interesting consisting of addressed, papers and recitations. The exercises were under the personal direction of Miss Dozier, superintendent of the school. Lynus Milligan, a school, a resident of Clinton several years ago, old-time friends. Arrangements are under way for the annual Thanksgiving entertainment, which will be rendered by local talent. A neat clock has been installed in the A. M. E. church through the efforts of Mrs. Fairfax to whom the members are under many obligations. Recent advices from the bedside of Dr. Russell report him as being on the mend. Fred Alkens' committee have arranged for a halow'een supper Friday night of this week. Fun galore is expected. Sunday was quarterly meeting and a successful one it proved to be too. Good congregations greeted the pastor at each service. Presiding Elder Materone arrived in the city Friday, holding love feast that evening. He preached an able sermon Sunday morning, at the conclusion of which he took the oath of surrender. He was also observing quarterly meeting. At the afternoon service Rev. Billingley of the M. E. church delivered a logical discourse. Rev. Speeces was further assisted by Revs. P. P. Taylor, Jas. Robinson and Lorenz. The mainnote was that Rev. Russell reported. Rev. Russell leaves this week for Alton, ill, where he will conduct a series of meetings indefinitely. Presents for Sultan of Morocco. J. W. S. Langmanor, Morocco's commissioner to the world's fair, has just bought the Moorish sultan a brace of mules, a number of Angora cata and goats, some fancy dogs and pieces, and span of fine carriage horses, all of Moorish breeding. The carriage horses were Bafu and Blue, well-known ribbon winners, and cost the sultan $2,000. MUCHAKINOCK NEWS. Miss Maggi6 Coleman, of Buxton, spends a few days in our town last week. Quite a number of ladies attended the Maloney and Jones wedding, last week in Buxton. There were quite a number attended the Gideon Minstrel in Oskaloosa last week. If all reports are true the wedding bells will ring next Wednesday for one of our old lunchy boys. Rev. Bates a splendid preacher, and man of good reputation is our pastor and will preach regular for us every other Sunday—he preached Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Will Essex left this week for Missouri, where he will spend a few weeks with his parents and friends. There was a large crowd in town Saturday night. Mr. Pearl Thomas were Oksaloa visitors Friday. Mrs. Martin Jones entertained a number of ladies Sunday afternoon. The luncheon was a two course affair, the first course was chicken soup and second, champagne aux fromage a enjoyed themselves to the highest. Mr. John Wright and Miss Maggie Coleman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beed last Sunday evening. Mr. D. Johnson and Beed and Chocolate were in Oksaloaa Sunday. The Reathy and Winson Cafes. Good meals, short orders or boarding at her cate can be obtained. Mr. Jessie Turmer has departed from our town, his wharecabots unknown. Mr. Julius Welsh, one of our old house boys returned to Buxton Friday. The mines are running every day, and the boys are all doing well. Anyone wishing a fine fall suite made call at Madam M. Welch's, your patronage is kindly solicited to her dressmaking apartments. Give her a coat. The Music Club met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Thomas. Mrs. M. Jones, who has been sick for a long time, has a tumultus is much better at this writin. Mr. M. Welsh has been engaged the last week in building a kitchen at his home, assisted by Mr. Huston. Mrs. M. Winson was a Buxton visitor last week. Mrs. L. Lason and Mrs Mollie Fields were Buxton visitors last week. The Bowles was in Oskaloosa Friday. Mr. E. Jones was in Muchy last week. Mrs. J. D. Reed is on the sick list this week. Mrs. E. Thomas was the guest of Mrs Burge Candry and Miss Jenny Hardy last Wednesday while in Oskaloosa. Rev. Bates was the guest of Mr. and Miss. Bryant, Sunday, for dinner. The Disease Bert Bert. The Disease Bart Hose. Dr Charles Hose, of Sarawak, after many experiments, has formed the theory that the disease berl berl arises in tropical regions from the consumption of moldy rice. Dr. Strange ways Pigg of Cambridge has expounded the theory of Ireland THE BRAIN IN DELIRIUM. Strange Cases That Have Come Under Physician's Observation. Medical records in the various hospitals of New York city show that though quite forgetful of recent hapening of the brain, they have not past, events in correct order, and even lie again amid scones passed utterly out of recollection before the disease of senility appeared. A woman of 70, delirious from pleuro-pneumonia, repeated poetry in Hindustani. It developed lated on that up to the age of four she knew only that language, but afterward had forgotten that she ever spoke it. Another peculiar case on record is that of an illiterate maid servant who while in the delirium of fever, recited Greek and Hebrew for hours, although in health she was not either language, her ravings being due to the brain impressions left by the readings heard many years before of a learned rabbi whose servant she had been. HAD TO HAVE THE HAT. Striker's Wife Put Up Effective Plea for Finish. A woman went into a little military shop in One hundredth street, near Amsterdam avenue, the other day and asked to see a hat. A chiffon creation, of which the price was $3 was shown her, and she expressed a smile. "Now, now," she asked, "If I leave fifty cents on deposit, and bring in the rest later?" "That's very unusual," replied the milliner. "When could you pay the balance?" "That's just the point," said the woman. "I don't know. My husband is a plasterer. He makes $5.25 a day while he is working. But he has been on strike for four weeks, and we have nothing." "What time?" she asked. "In the same time!" she was asked. "Hook everything we have, like the rest of the strikers," replied the woman. "Everything we own is in pawn, but I must have that hat." She got it—New York Sun. Horses of Famous Man. It is strange that no one seems to know anything about the various horses that George Washington rode, and that the names of them all seem to have gone down into oblivion. Every one knows about Marengo, the white stallion Napoleon rode at Waterloo, and whose remains are now in the United Services Museum at London. The Duke of Wellington was astride of Copenhagen during the battle and the horse lived to be twenty-seven. Richard III, crowned White Surrey, and it was for him that he wanted to trade a kingdom. William III's favorite horse was named Sorrel, and was blind in one eye, as was Savoy, the favorite horse of Charles VIII, of France—Springfield Republican. Art Forgeries. The Anglo-Saxon is the natural prey of the art forgery-monger, and the modern antiques which are manufactured for him constitute the livelihood of the whole countrysides on the Arno, and the Tiber, on the Nile, and on the Jordan. Innocent peasant-looking people dig up these antiques before the eyes of the unsuspecting tripper! And when the fool goes off with his folly, the simple, gulleless peasant quietly buries another example of the same object in the same hole for the benefit of the next tourist who may come along—Magazine of Art. Boggar's Successful Plea The best known of the penny begars is loose in Broadway again after a long absence. He is a gray-beared old man who glides up to you in the street and says in a wheezy voice: "Boss, will you give me a penny? I want to get a cup of coffee. I have four." As an evidence of truthfulness he holds out four pennies in his dirty palm. His modest request is usual: "Can you tell me how much money he has been doing the penny-begging stunt for several years now and seems to be satisfied with the results.—New York Sun. Reason for Left-Handedness A scientist has recently published a brochure on the subject of right and left handedness. The explanation for the phenomena in any person is traced to the pressure of the blood in the two halves of his brain. He concludes that for right-handed subjects there is an excess of pressure in the left half of the brain, accompanied by vitality in all those parts of the body dependent on the left brain. For left-handed people the reverse is true. Old-Time Business Methods. Church White, of Atchison, regrets that the merchants of the present day do not do business as they did at Hainesville, Mo. where he was rearced. The custom there was to settle with the store once a year on the business of Joseph Whit's father went to McCrary's store to store. "What's my bill?" he asked of McGory, "Well, George," said McCory, "pay what you think is right; I can't keep no account." "Honey, when's you gwine ter gg married!" The engagement had not been announced, so the young woman replied: "Why. I don't know, auntie; I don't know. That day I think of that?" The old colored woman said: "Laws-a me! but that sutttiny am a pity. But, Miss Nancy, they do say that oile mails is the happiest critics there is, once they quits strung in."--Harver's Mazazine PRESIDENT EWYT SPRING BY THE STATE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT OF THE STATE OF IOWA PRESIDENT OF MARYLAND BOOK IOWA STATE BOOK 24 GENERAL PAPER OF THE IOWA CONSTITUTION IOWA STATE BOOK 24 OF IOWA A. B. & A. A. TITLE OF SUBSCRIPTION PUBLIC POINT 1. IOWA STATE BOOK 24 OF IOWA 2. IOWA STATE BOOK 24 OF IOWA 3. IOWA STATE BOOK 24 OF IOWA 4. All subscription payable in advance. L. THOMPSON, EDITOR. G. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER. Good money, by post, please money, money, money, expense or draft, to the IOWA STATE BYALUMNI- PUBLISHING CO., Inc. Communication must be written on one side of paper only and must be of interest to the pub- lisher. We will and patiently accept memoranda, not received by postage charge. Advertising rates for display Adds 40 cents per inch, for each insertion. Three to six months contract 15 cents per inch. Local advertising 10 cents for line or box cost. One cent per line. For queries and course information where admission is charged, one-half of the above mentioned rates. For professional, legal and measurement arts, partly cost. For advertising in general. All advertising is to be paid in advance. We are prepared to do first-class job work at reasonable prices. All of our work is guaranteed. THE IOWA STATE BREWERS is the oldest African-American journal published in Iowa. It was established in 1844 and is now by up to nearly all the oldest African-American newspapers in the following towns: Abita ..... Miss Mia Davis Cedar Rapids ..... Mrs. Adaldele Davis Chinton ..... A. Bush Columbus ..... John T. McKinley Keokuk ..... Miss Aristina Faison Mt. Pleasant ..... Miss Iona Mason Mussatine ..... Miss Fannie Coleman Marshalltown ..... H. C. Walker Machkinock ..... Mrs. Pearl Thomas Ottumwa ..... Miss Florence Downey Bock Island ..... Mrs. Etta Grant Malline, IL ..... Mrs. James Higgins Boone ..... Miss Mary Coleman Dubuque ..... Mrs. D. R. Bassfield Newton ..... Miss Ela Mays Evans ..... Mrs. S. Bates Washington ..... Mrs. James Redd Galesburg and Knoxville ..... Mrs. Joe Wade Chicago, IL ..... Mrs. K. O. Tillman Burlington ..... Mrs. C. O. Polka WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT. OZONIZED OX MARROW Every year we present in the world a delightful milk of our own production. Just from milling the milk we have produced, had any of you asked for it, had any of you asked for it, but the Original Ozonized Ox Marrow has the highest quality, soft and delicious. Only the original Ozonized Ox Marrow will be used. If you have not paid for it, you will not be able to enjoy the pleasure of the milk. OZONIZED OX MARROW Scientific American. A monthly illustrated weekly. Large collection of any scientific journal. Tissue: 30 m MUNN & Co. 34 38 Broadway. New York Oxford, N. Y. 10, p. 107. Washington, D. 50 Years This is our record. From a small beginning we have grown until our factories now cover many acres. Many or many of our employees ago are still giving their users faithful service. On anything be more convincing of their merits and durability? Did you ever heat of any other machine with such a record? For now, the many superior points of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine No.9 Wheeler & Wilson No.9 Sewing Machine The Rotary Hook displaces the old, out-of-date, unmechanical and trouble- some shuttle. The Frictionless ball bearings and per- fect mechanical construction enable it to be operated with one-third less exertion is than required by ordinary machines, three years of goods while a shuttle machine is used. It makes the most classic and perfect sitch 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 given wheelchair or Wilson No. 9 or a given Wheeler or Wilson No. 9. Light Locomotives. The first locomotive weighted three to five tons. An imported English locomotive weighing ten tons was too heavy. Twenty-five engines of that day would make one of to-day. Convict Photos for Cxar. The convict who entered his letters to the convict photographs of all the convicts who are sent to Suffolk, taken before they are sent to the lead miles. Important Events of the Week in the State of Iowa. WENCIL REZAC PLEADS GUILTY The Slayer of His Wife Must Serve Twenty-five Years in the Penitentiary—Two Other Murder Cases on the Docket. Cedar Rapids, Oct. 30.—For the first time in the history of Linn county there have been three murder trials in one term of court, and today they combined to make a dramatic scene in the court room. At the opening of court Woncil Resaz, who was charged with the wilful murder of his wife Mary, and who pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree, was sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary. The execution was heard from John Lacombe, charged with the wilful murder of W. C. Maronda, was resumed and went to the jury at 3:15. Just as the first panel of jurors in the case of the state against Joseph Usher, charged with the wilful murder of William Garry, had been sentenced to death, the jury room. Usher was taken out by the sheriff, and in the hallway he met the jurors coming in with a verdict of manlaughter against Ciston. CHARGED WITH MURDER. Des Moines Physician in Jail on Serious Charge. Des Moines, Oct. 28—Dr. W. R. Trotter, physician, with residence at 800 Seventh street, and offices in the Good block, is in the county jail, charged with having violated the laws of the state by preforming a criminal operation upon the person of Miss Cora Lacey, a pretty young woman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Lacey of Michele McCullough, who was at home of Dr. Trotter, after a serious illness which began last Friday evening. Sunday evening Dr. Trotter called a consultation of physicians. Dr. J. R. Ryan of this city was called and pronounced the patient beyond medical care. Dr. R. Ryan called and a final consultation held, at which the physicians agreed that Miss Lacey cannot live more than twenty-four hours. Dr. G. N. Ryan stated that after the last examination and consultation he had administered drugs to alleviate the young woman's pain, and possible until the hour of her death. The parents of the young woman were called to this city. The father was much excited over the death of his daughter and demanded a probing account of what had been called in and the decision was reached almost immediately to hold an autopsy. Dr. Charles Henry Hoffman, G. N. Ryan and Biggs of Mitchellville were called in to the post mortem. No statement as to the findings has been officially made, but Dr. Hoffman stated that the examination leaves no doubt in the minds of the physicians that a criminal case has been laid. A warrant is out for Roy Craig, a young man who has been keeping company with Cora Lacey, and to whom she was engaged. FOR BENEFIT OF FARMER. State College Offers Two Weeks' Course of Instructions. Ames, Oct. 30—In order to meet the urgent demand for more thorough knowledge regarding the most desirable types and methods of breeding and feeding live stock, the animal husbandry department of the Iowa State College in the judging, feeding, breeding and care management of live stock for the benefit of all farmers or men interested in the production of live stock. A slaughter test will be included. Animals representing each of the var. breeds in the judging, feeding, breeding and care inspection on foot, then killed, cut up and discussed in detail by John Gosling of Kansas City, Mo., a man of wide experience and master of his work. A new and important feature of this program work will be an advanced course for the benefit of those who have attended in previous years. This will include a critical study of the characteristics of the various breeds of domestic animals, points to be observed in the building up of pure bred birds, with lectures on the principles of breeding, feeding, breeding, care and management of all classes of animals. Three days each will be devoted to the study of horses, cattle, sheep and swine. NEW INTERURBAN PLANNED. Eastern Capital Backing Gigantic Enterprise. Des Moines, Oct. 20.—Des Moines may have a new interurban electric road next year. One is being projected to the southeast. It will be a combined passenger and coal line, the object being to accommodate the immense demand for electricity well as the large rural communities in Warren, Marion and Monroe counties. It is reported that the exact route has not been selected, but that promoters have been in that section of the state several weeks conferring with residents of various towns as well as residents of other cities, most serviceable and least expensive route. It is said that the line would go southwest from Des Moines in close proximity to the "Q" road for several miles, but would cut to the south from about Palmyra, thence to Sandyville and south to Dallas. Possibly a route would have been taken from Sandyville, or the main line might touch that city. The towns of Columbia, Coalton, Loville and Hitchman have been visited by the advance agent, and they have also conferred with men at Alba. There is a rumor that the Centerville just, as soon as it establishes a terminal at Alba. Carloed of Logs Burned. Arlon, Oct. 28—A car of pine logs was discovered to be on fire while passing through here on a Milwaukee freight train. The car was detached and allowed to burn itself out. The burning logs created an intensely hot fire, as they were all ablaze and made lit. It used the sparks were not carried to other nearby. Second Convention in the Butler-Bre mer District Named Him. Shell Rock, Oct. 27—E. W. Soebe of Greene was declared the republican nominee for senator by the Butler-Bremer convention which met for the first time in 1816, joining the famous Soebe-Larkin controversy to the polls. Everything was carried out as arranged. The only feature of the convention was the impassioned speech of Burton E. Swet, who urged that all parties connected with the previous convention be forgotten and a new man named in the interest of harmony. Burton Swet, the two contests was not healed and the Bremer delegates went home openly declaring that Soebe could not be elected. Larkin said he would vote for neither Wade or Soebe. A member of Waverly, chairman of the last convention, was not present. Mr. Hartness of Greene was the only man missing from the Butler delegation. N. H. Larkin, the deputy chairman, a deem interest in the proceedings. Previous to calling the convention to order pressure was brought to bear on Boesie to induce him in the interest of harmony, to withdraw, but to no effect. After dinner, Boesie cautioned campaigners. Phil Pail's hotel and decided to urge the nomination of Capt. A. M. Whaley of Butter county, former senator from this district. DES MOINES OFFICIALS INDICTED FOR BRIBERY Charged With Accepting Bribes From Law Violators. Des Moines, Oct. 24—Sixteen indictments charging public officers with taking bribes were returned by the grand jury yesterday between 2 and 3 o'clock. Five police officers and one former policeman were indicted, the latter only on a charge of conspiracy to extort. The men who were indicted are: J. L. Livingston—Justice of the peace of Taylor township, Susan C. Johnson of the court of Justice of the peace William Christy of Lee township. John Vickers—Constable of the John Vickers brigade to peace Fritz Linch of Lee township. John Eggerman—Special assistant constable to John Vickers. D. E. Roe—Special assistant constable to John Daily. A. M. Clary—Former policeman. The indictments charge Livingston who having received a bribe from Harvey Hare, the police officer, Daily and Roe were indicted on a charge of receiving bribe from Suel Spaulding, the druggist, and Flo Johnson, who keeps a disorderly house. Vickers and Eggerman were indicted on receiving bribes from Suel Spaulding. Indictments on a charge of malicious threats to extort and on a charge of conspiracy to extort are returned on the basis of testimony that the officers have received bribes ordered by Wooley, May Couch, Alice Williams and Flo Johnson, keepers of disorderly houses, with arrest unless they paid blackmail to them. Daily, Vickers, Eggerman, Roe and Clary are indicted on a charge of conspiracy to extort from one or more of these women. In all seventeen indictments were returned against the six men. Justice Livingston was indicted once, Constable Dally was indicted five times, Constable Vickers was indicted three times, Constable D. E. Roe was indicted four times, and A. M. Clary was indicted once. The grand jury has not completed its investigation. Yesterday it issued between fifty and sixty subpoenas for the police to provide knowledge of the scandals relating to the central police station. These matters the grand jury will enter into the coming week. The subpoenas are returnable Monday and Tuesday. A list of names was furnished to the grand jury. The subpoenas were issued for all of those named. Among the people who are summoned are members of the city council, newspaper men, members of the police force itself, inmates and producers of houses of prostitution and keepers of the wide open gambling houses. The grand jury has indicated a determination to go to the bottom of the whole situation. Every rumor and speculation between the police and law breakers will be investigated by it. Its members have declared. To this end the subpoenas are given. It is said that those fifty or sixty witnesses are to be but a prelude to all those that will follow. DEFENDANTS DENY GUILT. Indicted Officiale at Dos Mores Plead. Not Guilty. Des Moines, Oct 29. In the criminal court yesterday, Judge Josiah Given arraigned the constables and justices indicated by the grand-jury for extortion from the druggists, and the court ordered the time for the trial next week. The six men waived arraignment and pleaded not guilty. The first trial is to be that of John Dale Thursday of next week and will be the first called that morning. The joint charges Given will be arraigned the same day. Livingston's trial will be heard Friday. John Vicker Monday, Vicker and Eggerman et al the same day, and A. M. Clary Tuesday. A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL. Fred McClure, Aged 16, Admits the Commission of Many Forgeries. Ottumwa, Oct. 30—Fred McClure, aged 16 years, of Koeusanga, was held to the Van Buren county grand priest, and was appointed preliminary hearing young McClure admitted that he had repeatedly cashed forged checks and that only recently he passed one for the sum of $122, which he had signed with a relative's name. The boy is the son of a reputable farmer who lives near Koeusanga and has raised his parents and they brought him to Koeusanga and turned him over to the officials. Dowbrow Took Morphing. Denbow took Morphee, Marshallallown, Oct. 30—Constable Will Denbow of Denbow attempted to take a stake in the company. A T friend discovered that Denbow had taken the poison soon enough to summon a physician and save the man's life. The attempt to end his life was made in this city. Denbow had been drinking some and was pressed for his reason for wishing that life was a burden. Denbow made a similar attempt several months in this city. His father is a well known attorney of Albem. ARMENIAN LEADER KILLED IN LONDON Sagatel Sagouni, President of the Revolutionary Society, Is Shot Down. Rival Factions of the Armenian Revolutionary Forces Are Engaged in a Bleody Feud and Sagouli is the Latest Victim. London, Oct. 28.-Sagatel Sagouli, president of the Armenian Revolutionary society in London, was murdered in the suburb of Nanhead. The crime has created a sensation as it has every appearance of being of a political character, and has been preceded by the assassinations of other members of branches of the same society. Sagouli, who only returned to London yesterday after settling up the affairs of an associate in Switzerland, who was recently assassinated by stabbing, was entering his residence when a man rushed across the road and fired four shots at Sagouli in quick succession, the last bullet entering the region of the heart. The murderer, who appeared to be a foreigner, fled. The only clues to the man in possession of the authorities are a felt hat and a silver plated revolver, both made in New York, which he dropped in his flight. The murdered man, who was a mining engineer, became wealthy in the Caucasus, and devoted his money to the Armenian cause. His society was entirely passive and opposed to violence, and it is thought this attitude inspired the advanced section of the Armenians with a desire for vengeance, the latter claiming that Sagotov's society offered fund for which which could have been better applied to violent remedies for the Armenian grievances. Sagouin is said to have moved to land from New York early in 1890. It is stated that Sagouni's life had been threatened on account of his participation in the exposure, by the editor of a Boston newspaper, Young Armenia, after the misappropriate Armenian revolutionists. These men are alleged to have collected $20,000 in America in 1902, and to have put the money in their own pockets, instead of pushing the propaganda for the emancipation of the Armenians, for which the money was subscribed. Boston, Oct. 28—Coincident with the murder in London of Sagatl Sagouni, was the sentencing here yesterday of Samuel Gulesian, an Armenian, to a term in the state prison of not more than twelve and no less than ten years. A derocious intent on Peter Kureghian, editor of an Armenian paper. Judge Stevens in imposing the sentence asserted that the crime no doubt was of a political nature. Gulesian and Kureghian were members of rival Armenian societies. Gulesian is only 19 years old. RUN ON THREE BANKS. Scare Was Without Excuse and Confidence Was Restored at Night **School Ware Recruitment Night** Wednesday, 8:30 — 12:00 before 1 o'clock, the closing hour, 3 o'clock yesterday, runs were made on the savings departments of three banks of St. Louis, and at the same time more than the ordinary amount of money was available, the were noticeable in the other banking institutions. The run, so far as it can be traced, was started by a disquieting rumor from the outside that seemed to be coming from the inside, so the effect that the savings institutions here were unsound, and like a prairie fire it spread in a flash through the streets and different mercantile establishments, whose employees rep- resent the majority of savings depositors. With a rush the corridors of the Lincoln Trust company, the Mercantile Trust company, and the Mississippi Valley Trust company were filled with the money they had to withdraw their money. The scene in any one bank was duplicated in the other two. A line of people with bank books in their hands, and faces cagged with blood, were stretched out of the bank teller; stretched out into the street, and intermingled were policemen and bank officials counseling calmness, and giving assurances of solvency. The run started all other business was laid aside, and every facility was afforded for the prompt payment of deposits. The clause which gives the bank the privilege of withholding the money was waived, and amounts were paid rapidly, regardless of their size. The directors of the different trust decided to enforce the thirty and sixty day notification law, and this it is believed will stop all tendency to a run on the banks. FIRED AT PRESIDENT. Attempt to Kill Diaz Causes Excite- ment in City of Guanayuato. Guanajuato, Mex., Oct. 28—Great excitement was caused here yesterday by what looked like an attempt on the life of President Díaz, who was a guest of the state government during the festivities here. The president, who was a guest of the state government during the festivities here, the president, the Guanajuato garden in a street car, when a man of the lower class by the name of Elias Toscanio, approached the car shouting and fired five shots from a revolver at the car, fortunately doing no harm. Pablo Escandon, of the president's stuff, rushed out of the car and shot the revolver in his grasp. The police took Toscanio to prison. He is a man with a bad criminal record, and was but recently released from prison at Granditas, where he had served a term for homicide. The matter will be investigated. One of the bank and another that he deliberately planned to shoot the president. The president remained perfectly cool and was acclaimed by the crowd of citizens showing their joy at his escape. Toscanio's evil record makes the theory of a deliberate attack by the president a reality. The president has received the felicitation of the citizens and diplomatic corps here. HUNNISTHA "Forth he strode into the forest; At each stride a milo he measured." PRINCE GALITZIN MADE A TARGET Tiflis, Russia Trans-Caucasia, Oct. 29—Prince Galitzin, governor general of the Caucasia, had a narrow escape from assassination yesterday on the outskirts of the town. Three natives stabbed the governor general thrice. They fled, but were subsequently shot down by Cossacks. Prince Galitzin was driving with his wife when the would-be assassins rushed upon the carriage, daggers in hand, and attempted to drug him from the carriage, while the third man inflicted two ugly wounds on the prince's head and a third cut on the hand. Cossack, who was in attendance upon the prince, threw himself upon the assailants. While a hand to hand fight was in progress, the carriage was driven off at a gallop. Ultimately, the assailants followed by a mounted guard of Cossacks, who had hurried to the secon Dispatches from Trans-Caucasia within the last month show considerable unrest at Tiflis, owing to the transfer of the Armenian church property to the Russian government under the decree of June 25. Demonstrations have been reported at various points in which quite a number of church authorities in the Armenian church authorities are said to have threatened to transfer the pastors of the Armenian church to another country. MORE INDICTMENTS MADE. One Woman in Toils in Oregon Over Land Frauds. Washington, Oct. 30.—Secretary Hitchcock yesterday received a telegram from portland, Ore., announcing the indictment of three more persons in connection with the public land frauds in that state. The telegram gave the names of the persons involved in the frauds, Huff and Norman Williams. The woman is charged with conspiracy in connection with the proceedings against Miss Ware, the commissioner of the busted States district court for the fraud, and Williams is charged with forgery in connection with the Nesbitt case. The proceedings against Huff are for forgery. Upon being asked if he had anything to prove, Williams indicted the indictments. Secretary Hitchcock replied: "Nothing, except that the ball goes rolling on. There have been seven indictments within a week and there wi. still be many more. Our success the preeminent case in our investigations have been quite匆忙 conducted." So far many of the prosecutions have been directed against those engaged in fraudulent proceedings under the timber and stone act, and it now appears that the state has no regular transactions have been made. It appears so far that the frauds extend eastward from the coast states into uae, Montana and Nevada. DOMINICAN REVOLT. Town of Santiago Surrounded by Friends of Jiminez. Cape Hayton, Haytil, Oct. 27. —The town of Santiago in the Dominican republic was surrounded yesterday morning by insurgent troops under the command of General Rafael Ríguez. After severe fighting which lasted for several hours, and during which a number of men were wounded, the revolutionists trumphed and Santiago fell into their hands. Broken out in the northern part of the republic of Santo Domingo and which has already resulted in the establishment of a provisional government at Puerto Plata; under the presidency of Gen. Rafael Ríguez, the advisers received here, by taking gross customs house frauds and the prevarications of the ministers of finance. The signal for the outbreak of the revolt was given at 2 p.m. on Friday, when three cannon shots. That same evening all the partisans of President Wasy Gll at the Puerto Plata were arrested. The inhabitants of Monte Cristo, La Lignea and Loca united and attacked the government between Santiago and La Vega has been severed. The revolutionary outbreak is extending, and the general opinion is that the government of President Wos Gaye Vice-President Deschamps has arrived here in a small sail boat from Monte Cristo. He has abandoned the government. LOU DILLON IN 1:58½ New Time Mile by Little Mare in Exhibition Mile at Memphis Exhibition mile at amphibia Memphis, Tennessee, Oct. 28. - Don Lillie owner, owned by C. K. G. Billings, of driven by Millard Sanders, Saturn trotted amile in 1:58% under adverse weather conditions. The truter was paced by a runner, driven by Scott McCoy, and another runner followed closely. The track of the Memphis Driving club never showed to better advantage, but a strong wind from swept down the long back stretch Result of a Wreck on the Santa Fe in Missouri. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 30—Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker, counsel in America of the Salvation Army, wife of commander Booth-Tucker and second daughter of William Booth, founder of the army, was killed in the wreck of the east bound California train No. 2 near Dean Lake, Mo., eight-five miles east of Kansas City at 10 o'clock Wednesday night. Colonel T. C. Holland, in charge of the salvation Army at Amity, Colo., totally injured, but reported still nine. Fifteen others were more or less seriously hurt. The dead and injured were taken to Fort Madison, Ia. Mrs. Booth-Tucker was on her way from a visit to the colony at Amity to Calgary, where she was to be, her husband and the wreck into an open switch just outside of Dean Lake. Only the three last cars, two Pullmans and a diner, were wrecked. The Pullmans were completely demolished, while the diner was badly damaged. In the forward ward, Mr. Pullmans was the sole occupants who were the sole occupants of that car, had just gone to the forward end for a consultation. Two of the Pullmans struck a steel water tank with such force as to move it five feet from its foundation and when the rain came the water tank was to be Mr. Booth-Tucker and Colonel Holland were found unconscious. They, with the other injured, were after much delay, taken to the depot platform a few blocks distance. where everything possible was done for them. Neither regained consciousness, in within half an hour the Salvation may leader succeeded to her injuries. FIGHTING IN PARIS. Twenty-three Policemen and Many Rioters Wounded. Paris, Oct. 30.—A serious riot occurred yesterday in front of the Bourse de Travail (labor exchange) in the workingmen's district. As a result of the fighting between the police and rioters, twenty-three policemen were injured, seven of them seriously and a number of rioters were wounded. Fifty arrests were made. The authorities, in conjunction of disorders of the city, applied to nearby streets with a strong force of military and police. The first speaker urged the crowd to await the result of the parliamentary inquiry, which it was predicted would report a measure for the suppression of the municipal employment bureau. Other speakers the following applied inflammatory speeches, crying: "Down with the employment officers." The crowd theremoved rushed from the building and about 1,000 swept into the Rue du Château d'Eau la Vieille, where the rioters had been drawn up. A free fight followed, but the rioters gave way before a charge of the police. The manifestants then entered cafes and shops, seized glasses, tables and chairs and renewed the struggle with the progress members of the Bourse de Travail stood at the windows encouraging the rioters and shouting to the police: "Assassins, assassins." In order to prevent further disturbance it is reported that the mister of the police, the rioters, met meetings which had been called for tonight at the Bourse de Travail. Later the riot was renewed. The police determined to clear out the Bourse de Travail, but the rioters barricaded the place, and threw projectiles at the rioters, the number of policemen. The militia later were compelled to use swords. HEED MACEDONIA'S PLEA. Washington, Oct. 28 — Macedonia's plea for aid in her distress was placed before Miss Clara Barton, the head of the American Association of the Red Cross yesterday. Constantine Demiandelegate, told Miss Barton the Macedoniangency of the situation, and begged her to take immediate action to insure $ forwarding of Red Cross relief to Macedonia. Miss Barton asked for detailed information as to the character and the urgency of the situation, and said: "The Red Cross feels that he be a humane and noble thing for the American people to undertake to relieve the suffering in Macedonia. Such a movement would be in keeping with American tradition in other similar cases." In view of the approach of which she seems to require a systematic, substantiated and immediate effort on the part of the people generally. Diplomatically the problem would be an extremely delicate one, and would require discussion and experience for its successful solution." STRIKERS SHOT DOWN. Foreign Consul at Bilbao Unite in a Demand for Protection. Bilbao, Spain, Oct. 23—During fighting which took place in the streets yesterday afternoon, five soldiers were killed and a large number were wounded. The troops are guarding the public buildings and are occupying positions throughout the city, in order to prevent the massing of strikers. The fighting between troops and strikers was started by a rioter shooting from an infantry regiment was passing. The soldiers thereupon charged the crowd, captain is among the wounded. In response to rioting a woman was killed and a score of people wounded. The foreign consuls have denounced from the local authorities protection for the ships of their nationalities, now in port. HARD TO BEAR J. W. Walla, Super intendent of Streets of Lebanon, Ky. living on East Mala street, '1 that city, says: "With my slightly rest broken owing to irregularities of the kidney suffering intensely from severe pain in the small of my back and through the kidneys, and annoyed by painful passages of abnormal secretions, life was anything but pleasant for me. We amount of doctoring relieved this condition, and for the reason that nothing seemed to give me even temporary relief I became about discouraged. One day I noticed in the newspapers the case of a man who was afflicted as I was and was curied by the use of Doan's pince was curied by the use of praise for this remedy were words of praise on the strength of his statements. I went to the Hugh Murray Drug Co.'s store and got a box. I found that the medicine was exactly as powerful a kidney remedy as represented. I experienced quick and lasting relief Doan's Kidney Pills will prove a blessing to all sufferers from kidney disorders who will give them a fair trial." A FREE TRIAL of this great bigney medicine, which cured Mr. Walla, will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 60 cents per box. There is a laughter that is far more bitter than crying. FITS permanently Cured. No or very no prescription. First day drug. FREE $200 trial books and labs. F. R. H. Kaur, 114th Ave. 48th, Philadelphia, Pa. In Algeria the horses estnumber the human beings. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES cost jut 10 cents per package. The constitution of Mexico forbids monopolies. More Flexible and Lasting, would make it easier to keep Defiance Starch you obtain better results than possible with any other brand and one-third more for same money. Some men get tight because they screw up their courage with liquor. Send a package of Mee's-Toil. It does not save your ECZEMA wrist wrappers. RIGHTS are for Bolivia, Iowa. Two souls with but a single thought soldom remain single. Doubtness Cannot be Cured The press of Spain is unanimous in the opinion that the government of that country is lacking in the sense of justice by delaying the payment of taxes on the war. Five years have elapsed, and their pay is still due. The figures representing the white population of Great Britain's colonies will surprise many persons. The important ones are: Canada, 5,525,000; Australia, 3,600,000; South Africa, 875,000; New Zealand, 816,000; which make a total of 11,075,000 persons. The sale of fish was recently diminished to an alarming extent in Marseilles by an announcement in the local paper. The writer stated that the previous month had fed on the bodies of persons recently drowned off that port. A city bank, for the benefit of needy workmen, is to be established in Christians, Norway. They will has sums up to about $25, at an annual interest from three and a half to four per cent. It is intended to check the amount of interest and the rate of interest are sometimes as high as twenty-five per cent. Sometimes Overlocks a Point The physician is such a busy man that he sometimes overlocks a valuable point to which his attention may be called by an intelligent patient who is a thicker. "Above, a year ago my attentions was called to Grape-Nuts by one of my patients," says a physician of Chicago. "At the time my own health was bad and I was pretty well wundrous but I saw in a minute that the theories behind Grape-Nuts were perfect and if the food was all that was claimed for it it was a perfect food so I commenced to use Grape-Nuts with warm milk twice a day and in a short time began to improve in every way, and now I am much stronger, feel 50% better and weigh more than I ever did in my life. "I know that all of this is good is due to Grape-Nuts and I am firmly convinced that the claims made for the food are true. I have recommended and still recommend the food to a great many of my patients with space did results, and in some cases the most provement of patients on this food has been wonderful. "As a brain and nerve food, in food as a general food, Grape-Nuts stand alone." Name given by Postum B. Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Book to Wallfile." A Bad Fix When one wakes up asching from head to foot, and with the flesh tender to the touch, when Soreness and Stiffness makes every motion of the body painful, the aureal and quickest way out of the trouble is to use St. Jacobs Oil promptly, it warns, relaxes, cures. Prices, 25c. and 50c. TEXAS RICE LANDS If interested in Rice Culture investigate my $5,000 new tree of land located in most fertile rice watering section of Texas, 60 miles west of Houston. High pride, watered from shallow wells. Spendid award facilities. Big crop now harvesting at large prick. Land sold at prices and terms to suit. John made easy excursions. Write quick for rules, dates, etc. JOHN LINDERMOLM, - CHRISTOVIA, TEXAS, Or NORM I, No. 234 La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILINIOLI. DO YOU COUGH DON'T DELAY AT KEMP'S BALSAM DO NOT COUGH CUPE H. Chase Cohn, Coughs, Bone Floss, Group, Talentone, Wheeling Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A genuine card for Coincumption in first stage. You will see the excellent effect after taking the pill. You will see the excellent effect everywhere. Large bottle 20 cents and 20 cents. W. L. DOUGLAS '3 SHOES' & '3 SHOES' MADE. We can save from $3 to $6 yearly. Wearing W. L. Dourglas $8.00 or $3 shoes. They equal those that have been coated with $20.00. The immeasurable sale of W.L. Douglas shoes proves that they are all over other shoes. JOHN H. Sold by total shoe designs everywhere. Look for nails and poles on bottom. That Douglas parlor, Cor- lissons, has been a favorite value in Dorset shops. Crown in the highest rank in Dorset shops. Pure Corn Sweetened. Brown by math. He extra extra. Illustrated cataloging W. L. DOUGHLIN, Brockton, Mass. THE BEST POMMEL SLICKER IN THE WORLD TOWER'S FISH BRAND Like all our waterproof toots, sails and hats for all kinds of wet work, unlimited but never equaled. For sale at ALL RELIABLE REALERS. STICK TO THE SIGN OF THE FISH. BAD BREATH Don't disgust your friends any longer. Your foul breath either comes from undigested and fermenting food in the refrigerator or from the condition, the result of Consipation. sweetens sour stomachs, cures Indigestion and Constipation. PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Meadicello, IL. SOZODONT Tooth Powder A MAN WITH A BOW IN HIS HAND If you want farm in the wheat field for our booklet—"LAND WEALTH!" giving do wetly a good deal in the west. If you want to sell your land we obtain higher prices for it. Our booklet—"How We Do It!" in our booklet or sell land till you see us. Varland Land & Inv. Co. St. Paul, MN. HAVE EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY WEAR Mayer SHOES You will save a nice sum of Shoe Money in a year. Ask for Mayer Shoes and look for the same. F. MAYER BOOT & SHOE CO. MELLANE W. WIS. FREE FAX TIME TOILET O WOMEN! Cleaning power of *Partissai* Tales Antelopeus with book of instructions to cook a tiny asemie, but a large vice anyone of its value. Are praising Paxteus for what is a form of female daring. all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a glancing vandous douchie, for pore throat, nasal sore, runny nose, wash and to remove nasal and whiten the sore. Send today a postal card will do. Bold by dengjing's organic restpost by us. $50 Sold by dengjing's organic restpost by us. $50 Bold by YA XTON CO., Boston, Mass. The first millionaire resident of New York City was John Jacob Astor, in 1820. Twenty years ago there were 284 millionaires in the city; now there are 1,520. During the last ten years the number of certified pasper juniors in the city has increased. Similarly, suicide is increasing all over England. A young woman, while bathing in Vineyard Haven Harbor, saw a bottle on the bottom and dived for it. When it was brought to the surface it was found to contain a live lobster far too large to have crawled through the top it got into the trap when it was a little fellow and was unable to find its way out. A strict law prevents the immigration of Chinamen to Australia. A mission in China was endeavoring to convert one of the natives. "Suppose me Christian, me go to heaven" remarked Ah Sin. "Yes," replied the missionary, "All right, retorted the heathen, "but what for you no let Chinamen into Australia when you let him into heaven?" "Ah," said the missionary, with forer, "there's no labor party in heaven!" The McBride Case Again. St. John, Kans., Oct. 26—Mr. and Mrs. William McBride and Jesse L. Limes. M. D., have gone before Mr. George E. Moore, Notary Public, and have sworn and subscribed to written statements confirming the story of the awful illness and subsequent cure of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. McBride. Limes is particularly emphatic in his statement, and there does not now seem to be any room for doubt as to the fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills, and nothing else, saved the little boy. He was so bad that he had Epileptic spells which seized him with increasing frequency. He was semi-paralyzed in the right side, and his mind was badly affected. In their sworn statement, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd say: "The very best we began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills our boy had twenty-seven of these Epileptic spells or fits. In less than a week he ceased having them entirely." The case has caused a great sensation in the neighborhood. The sworn statements have confirmed the whole story. It takes more money to be a millionaire now than it did years ago. **BRIEFNESS AND ATTENTION!** Try a package of Buss Breaching Blue and you will use other. At for grocure. A life-line is better than a speaking trump- any day. Don't buffer. J. Z. F. Confort, will arrest you, sore, tender, sweating, burning feet, and wounds all color. Ask your fragrant or shoe dealer, or send to he. M. C. Cartrany, Jefferson, Iowa. There is no self-satisfaction in salvation. Magnet Pile Killer Cures Piles. Fools do not change their minds, wise men see the error of their ways. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup. For a soothing experience in inflammation, pain, pain with color. See a bottle. If you don't tip the waiter the waiter is apt to tip the plate. Insist on Getting it. Some groceries they don't keep. Deance flowers they don't have a stock in hand of 12. ex brands, which they know cannot be sold to a customer who has never seen it. a package Durance Starch for same money. One sort of permanent investment is buying a cemetery lot. **CONSUMES MANY HIDES.** Interesting Report of a Grow Manufacturing Establishment. What becomes of the thousands of hides gathered together annually in this country, and how are they consumed? A large number of many stock raisers, but few have any knowledge of a single great modern company like the Mayer Boot & Shoe Company of Milwaukee, year the hides of 257,145 animals, as follows: 41,853 steers, 21,492 cows, 85,953 horses, 1,069 kangaroos. If all these animals were placed in single file it would have to be moved or about the distance from Chicago to New York to supply the hides for each working day, if lined up at the Mayer factory every morning, would reach almost a mile. The Mayer factory has a capacity of 100,000 pairs of shoes in the greatest leather market in the world, and the Mayer videos, which is largely responsible for the superiority of Mayer shoes and the quality of the army of people who wear, and industrious army of people who wear, shoes bearing the Mayer trade mark. The follow, who invests in green goods is generally done up brown. Pice's Cure for Consumption is an inilible medicine for coughs and cold. N.-W. S. WAMU, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. A man who gossips is worse than a woman who wants to vote. Nothing equals Kra-Nol for Headaches; 25c. and 10c. Samples free, Lawrence Drg. Co., De Moines, I. When a fellow is frozen out of a good thing it naturally makes him hot. E. Z. FOOT COMFORT Cures Sore, Swatting and Aching feet. Price 25c. F. R. McCarthy, Jefferson, Iowa. It may be more blessed to give than to receive, but it isn't so popular. Stops the Cough and Laxative Brush Quine Tablets. Price 25c. Some people spend all their lives looking behind them. Why is it the Best is because made by an entirely different process. Defiance Starch is unlike any better and one-third more for 10 cents. NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL Des Moines, Oct. 30, 1903. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls the line was accepted from the Globe Construction company, which owns the Des Moines Falls, Des Moines and Iowa Falls. W. J. Soudier, auditor of the construction company, becomes general manager of the road with headquarters at Iowa Falls. A. A. Mitchell, former superintendent of construction, retires. Dispatches from Fort Riley, KA., where the 13,000 federal and state troops have been engaged in mimo war, have this to say of the Fifty-fifth Iowa: "General Boll is superbly prepared for a face-faced came back with his brigade, made up of the Sixth and Twenty-fifth regular infantry and the Fifty-fifth Iowa. General Boll has been extremely fortunate to be the make-up of his organization in the army than the Sixth and Twenty-fifth, and the Fifty-fifth Iowa is without doubt one of the best National Guard organizations in the army. We have called forth warm praise on all sides. This regiment has made a most favorable impression on the officers of the regular army for its ability in the field, and its fancy work showed it. We have a game of war as when it is marching over the hills or covering long stretches of dusty roads." "You ought to be very proud of the Fifty-fifth Iowa. It is the best regiment I ever saw in the National Guard." In these words, addressed to Adjutant General M. H. Byers of this state, General Bell of the regular army, one of the leading commanders at the maneuvers at Ft. Riley, paid a showing tribute to the Iowa boys. at the maneuvers at Ft. Riley, paid a glowing tribute to the Iowa boys. He attended at Ft. Riley but that our regiment was far superior to any other regiment of militia on the ground," said General Byers. "In the first place, every company was recruited and trained to make making 819 men. This was the largest regiment in the camp, not excepting the regulars. In the matter of discipline and training we excelled the Nebraska, Missouri, Kanada and New York. In a review that we shone and it was after that that General Bell addressed his words to me. We actually outclassed the regulars at this review and it was this fact that called forth the enthusiasm from General Bell." The Des Moines army post will be opened on Friday, November 13. One a-fire railroad rate good for three days within a radius of 166 miles has been secured for the celebration which takes on a state character. Governor Cummins has been selected by the citizens' committee to act as chairman of the general reception commanding the regular five generals of the United States army, including Lieutenant General Young, commanding the regular army of this nation, will be here for the occasion. The other generals will attend will be Adjutant General Corbin, who is slated for a more important post. The General Chaffee, who commanded the troops in China and in the Philippines; General Bates, commanding the department of the Missouri; and also the lakes; and General Sumner, The entertainment committee and other committees which were selected at a meeting in the programme for the celebration It will include several very fine features, however, including a barbecue, foot ball games, public speaking, etc. Out of deference to the opinion of the United States court, the Iowa supreme court has affirmed the ruling of the lower court in the case of G. M. Reynolds vs. Lyon county, which issued a $225,000 issue of bonds, which were originally issued by the county in 1880. The bonds passed into the hands of the Equitable Life insurance company of Lyon county, red to the plaintiff. The county resisted, claiming that it was already beyond its legal indebtedness. The whole question in controversy hinged on whether or not a certain issue of bonds was legally valid. In 1870, was legal. If so, the issue of 1880 involved in the suit, was illegal; if not, the 1880 issue was legal, and Reynolds was entitled to them. The issue of 1880 was the violation of the United States court, and following its lead affirmed the ruling of the lower court, which gave the plaintiff judgment. In a decision on a case from Linn county the supreme court sustained a tax ferret contract in which the county agreed to pay one Cunningham and two others collected Cunningham had collected $1,092 and had received $3,800, then sued for $1,619 balance when the county board was enjoined from paying more. It was shown that he was guilty of tax fraud and his contract for tax ferreting in Linn county. His expenses had already been between $2,500 and $2,000. Judge Treicher in the district court cut the compensation to 15 per cent on the ground that he was a supreme court decided he had no right to enter such a decree and that the 50 per cent contract was not unreasonable. The German Baptists will locate the home for aged at Marshallown. A site has been selected and the building will be enlarged and improved. G. M. Kerns, architect; of Ottumwa has plans for remodeling the Hallin room at $15,000. About forty rooms will be added, making it a 240 room house. There will be twenty additional bath room office, dining room and kitchen room. C. H. Merrick of Ottumwa has had plans prepared by Frank Fiedler architect. Ottumwa, for a 3-story brick office building, 25x62. The contract for the superstructure of the Allison hotel at Cedar Rapids will be let November 1. E. O. Smith secured the contract for the addition to Mercy hospital at Sioux City. The Vinton Canning Co. contem- plates erecting a new factory at Vinton. Lewis Sheller will erect a brick stable. 48x80 at Kellerton. Snoffer & Ford of Cedar Rapids la. secured the contract for a joint block for F. D. Lawson, R. D. Gordon and T. B. Harrison. T. L. Harrison compilates, erect L. T. Barringer contemplates erect ing. a bldg. *building* at Rudhen. NEEDS OF UNIVERSITY. Greater Support is Needed For Iowa City Institution. Des Moines, Oct. 17.—Governor Cummins has received from President Maclean of the Iowa State University, the biennial report of that institution. It is a voluminous report and contains a vast amount of information of general interest. President Maclean declares that in the light of the experiences of the past two biennials, it is clear that the permanent support fund of the university should be enlarged. "This is not simply a matter of abstract justice in view of the use in earlier years of the endowment fund of the university from the United States in the supposed interests of the development of the state by the sale of university lands," says the president, "but it is a practical question of retaining properly prepared professors in the competition with richer institutions. It is further necessary in these days of scientific education that there should be modern professors, and that books. We are underpaying our staff of instructors and laborers. The university has reached a point of blossoming, and it can easily be blighted by the frost of false economy. We are underpaying our staff of our colleges, schools and departments already planted, and not the multiplication of departments. It would be folly for the state having such a good beginning to waste in a meanwhile what we have been supplementing by faculty to supplement the support fund at this juncture." President Maclean likewise submitted to the governor the board of regents' recommendations, approving them. They are as follows: If the university's needs are granted consor- tionary funding, a contribution to our income of $70,000 a year, thus: General support, $50,000; library, $10,000; repairs, $5,000; university, $5,000. Special appropriations are needed as follows: To make good fire loss and complete and equip the new medical building, $50,000; chased, $50,000; paying and walks, $10,000. The regents further state that "a creditable and really valuable modern university costa money, Iowa can afford it. We can only by providing adequate means to support it. There can be no question about the desirability of doing so, nor of the state's ability to support such an institution, but entrusted with the management of this important institution we feel we would be derelict in our duty if we did not urge that suitable provision be made to supply these materials, and that we gain an income of $1,000,000; Michigan; $700,000; Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota Nebraska and Missouri lying on our borders of $400,000 or more, in income for "If this should be increased $100,000 the university would immediately take different and increased rank, but the board does not expect such an increase. The sample asks for it very earnestly hopes will be given, so that the university will be able to provide better for the many hundreds of young men and women every year graduating from this university, who will otherwise continue to flock over the borders of Iowa, where they can find what they need under more favorable circumstances. If we do not allow the university to continue to rob us of仁利 and students." STAABBED Lover at the University Takes Radical Measures. Ottumwa, Oct. 28—Henry Iler of Red Oak, hovering between life and death, will be in his side and abdomen, Josie Handy, his intended bride, griefstricken, and Omar Mullenix, locked up in the county jail on the charge of attempted murder, are the results of Jealous because Mrs. Handy, his former sweetheart, would not marry him. Mullenix went to her home and assaulted Iler, who answered Mullenix's demand to see Mrs. Handy, say she would wish to marry him. Mullenix used a razor and cut Iler in the side and abdomen, inflicting a gash this ten inches long and three inches deep. Iler and Mrs. Handy were to have been married for morning and all the rest of the day, and been made. The wedding has been postponed. Iler is a railroad man of ted Oak. Mullenix was captured at his home by Chief Gray, having made his escape after the cutting. RELEASED ON BONDS. Blydenburg and Soule Are Now at Liberty. Eldora, Oct. 28. --Blydenburg, accused of the murder of his wife, was arranged yesterday afternoon and pleaded not guilty. His bonds were fixed at $10,000, and were immediately furnished by J. W. Wiegle, George J. Fayer, friend and neighbor. He continues to walk about the streets and greets his acquaintances with a smile as though nothing had happened. He claims that he is certain that he will be exonerated. His trial will not come up for hearing until the January term of the court. Evidence has been acquired in the case. I. O. Soule, the cashier of the Iowa Falls Home Savings bank, who is charged with embezzling $30,000 of the bank's funds, and is charged $7,000 homes furnished by friends. He left immediately for his home in Iowa Falls, and is greatly elated to think he was released from jail. Cat Meal - Mill Closed Down Cotton Belt - Mill Closed Down Cat meat mill which has been in operation a couple of months after being closed and thrown a score of men out of employment. The mill is owned and operated by the meat mill, and time has in almost every instance been at the opening of the winter season when men are anxious to have settled employment for the season. W. A. Dugan is local manager, and closed the business from the main office in Chicago. All An Board Parish All of them. Tokohama, Oct. 30 - A collision occurred in a fog yesterday off Hakato-mi, Japan, between the Russian Kusha Kisha company's steamer Progress and Tokai-Maru. The latter sank. Of the 100 passengers and crew on board the latter vessel only 60 were saved. W. A. Dearwester, an employee of the North Carolina Central switch engine at Matthiellown. His head was cut off and the body otherwise mangled. A PROMINENT CHURCH WORKER SAYS SHE OWES HER LIFE TO PE-RU-NA. Mrs. Hattie LaFountaia DOCTORS PRESCRIBEDORS TAILED TO RELIEVE Mrs. Hattie La Fountain, Treas. Protected Home Circle and Catholic Ladies of Ohio, writes from Gallion, O., as follows: "After my first child was born I suffered for several months with bearing down palms accompanied dreadful headaches. I was a little sick when I was visiting her. One day when a friend was visiting me she told me of Peruana and what it had done for her when she suffered with irregular menstruation. My husband procured a bottle she same evening and I began to take it daily according to directions before the first bottle was used I was entirely well, and you certainly had the grateful woman's blessing. I have also advised my friends to use it." VOLUME 77. NO. 44 DECEMBER 27, 1908 THE YOUTH'S COMPANION New Subscription Offer. 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 1902. The Double Numbers for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. The Youth's Companion "Spellingtime" Calendar for 1904, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. Then the Elite two issues of The Companion for 1904—a library of the best reading for every member of the family. Illustrated Announcement and Sample Copies of the Paper Free. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS. LEWIS'S SINGLE BINDER THE BEST QUALITY CIGAR ALWAYS RELIABLE Your Jobber or direct from Factory, Peoria, Ill. - FREE - FARM LANDS are still to be had in the Canadian West from the Government, and purchases can be made at $3.50 per Acre and up. Low taxes, cheap fuel, good markets. Buy now before another advance in values. Write for literature and information. A. C. BHAW, General Agent Passenger Department, Canada, Porto Rico CHICAGO. THRIFTY FARMERS are invited to settle in the State of Maryland, where they will find designation and land for their products and plenty of land at reasonable prices. For both products and plenty of land at reasonable prices, and descriptive pamphlets will be sent free upon application to K. BADKHOOP, Jewish State Board of Immigration, BALTIMORE, M.I. Every tidy housekeeper appreciates nicely starched clothes and linens. No starch under the sun gives so good a finish as Defiance Starch. It is absolutely free of the chemicals which other starches contain. It never sticks to the iron or causes the clothes to break. It does not rot them. For 10 cents you get 16 ounces of the best starch that can be made. Get Defiance. THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., OMAHA, N.E. Secretary Woman's State Federation Says; "Pe-ru-na Does More Than Is Claimed for it." MRS. HATTIE LA FOUNTAIN. justice to speak a good word for it because I have found it to be such a rare exception. "I have known several women who were little better than physical wrecks, mothers who dragged out a miserable, painful existence, but were made well and strong through the use of Peruna. I have known of cases in which women who could in short time, when a dozen different remedies had been experimented with and without good results. I use it myself when I feel nervous and worn out, and I have always that the reason for factory," JULIA M. BROWN. GOOD HOMES—GOOD HOMES In Morton Co. N.D., Dakota, to $10 per a cup p pays for best farm in N.ebraska, to $10 per a cup p pays for best dairy country. Abundance of coal, Railroad, Iowa, market, church school, school, farm, church, school, Co. 340 Ridgway, Fairfield, Minn. GOOD HOMES—GOOD HOMES This offer of free home treatment to women is still open to all who may need the servicer to apply for treatment and applying for treatment will be promptly answered, and be held strictly confidential. Miss Annie Hoban, Post Foebontias of Yamassoa Council of Red Men (Women's Branch), writes from 872 Eighteen Ave. NW. "Three months ago I was troubled with backache and a troublesome heaviness about the stomach. Sleep brought me no rest for it was a restless sleep. The doctor said my pain was worse than it was. The scripts didn't seem to relieve me. I was told that Peruna was good for building up the nervous system. After using it for two months I now know that it is. I want to go to the doctor. I had tinging symptoms have all disappeared and I feel myself again. Peruna did me more good than all the other medicines I have taken." ANNIE HOBAN: Miss Mamie Powell, Lake Charles, Louisiana; writes: "I sincerely believe that Peruna is woman's best friend, for it has certainly been that to me. I had bad headaches, backaches and aches, and I had to go to the hospital shortly after I began taking Peruna this was a thing of the past, and I have good reason to be grateful. I take a bottle every spring and fall now, and that keeps my health perfect. I have been before and am weighing more. I do not think anyone will be disappointed in the results obtained from the use of Peruna. You do not do serve prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you what he has learned. Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. stomach are relieved or by Bipolar Tubes. The will generally give relief within twelve minutes for ordinary occasions. All drugs sell them. W. N. U., Des Moines, Ia., No. 44-1903 lowa State Bystander. + ar WYHFANDEE FoR. C8. Hey MOINES, * + 10WA (© watbay, ocroneR 20 Re eran aiaae | Mee. Lavine Blog has aturved to be: ‘hoend in Dee Moines after a thres montis “aia at Ubu home of her inther, Abram ‘ea Brooks. ‘Mraz Ansa Clay is bome trom Dec “Molues, having vielted with her. roo ‘Onaries. 2e. and Mrs. Tomlin xed hildren are Je the city sod will uaky their farnre owmeshore. Mr. Tomita ie employed ‘ook Bt the Commerolal Toure, ‘Mea LP Johasoa is very iit again. Willies Greenway snd siner, Mice ‘Btle, have retarved from a0 ex coded Yast through the West; Mies Mary’ will remain somietime rivisiog relatives, Mien Cara Leber was euteiained ‘eupper inst Moday by Mra. K. Wateda, ies, Frances Walker gave 1 “kettle Drum" jn bouor of ber guest, Mrs Clata Leber of Chleago, the 38rd. | Toe ues wore uabered by Btre, ¥. Grooms, Mra, Walker snd Mrs Leber recelved. Mra. A. “Thompson presided a0 the relceehment able and Miss Nols Waluer served frappe. Quite a few friends were prevent and eo- Sayed the evening. Mra. Alice Thomeon entertained » few Seleada nt breakfast 1o bovor of Mra, Ciara Leber. An lnvitation to vine with Mra. Thompson ia always eagsly scoepted as few oan prepare euch tempting dishes ‘68 thls hostess dows, ‘Mra, Lisaio Cart was bostesw'st » five ‘'olock dinner Saturday, tn Bovor of Mrs, ‘Clara Leber, whioh was enjoyed by all Mrs, Mary White retaraed to Chicago, baying visited three: weeks with ber nsbsnd, Mrs. Mary Boines bo bas been cou- iMacd to ber bed two or three weeks i cecorering slowiy. The people are wall piessed with Her. Phillips and family, Mrs, B.A. Grooms bas returned from a visit to friends in Chicago. HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSION.* ‘Ooe-way rate with two dollars ad- Altional, for round trip tickets on ale the first and thira Tuesdays of every moath, with lit for return twenty: ‘ome days froui date of sale. See ticket agents of Minneapolis & St, Louis for {nformation as to rates, ets or address- 4.)B, Cur, G.P. &T: A. ‘Minnespolis, Mion. KEOKUK NOTES. ‘The F. EH. Womsn's Club gave its fins charitable eotestainment Toareday ‘ahernoon, Ost. 22, at Assomation ball “Tus entertainment was a reeeption fo adies from 2:90 t05:00 o'clock. Between 4behoure of two and foar o'clock pro grace of imuslou asd titecary’ numbers ‘were given, ‘Theladios were kept booy serving. their. dalaly. retreabmenis and ‘sotertaining thelr guests. Mr. W. C. Baokney of Davenport is ts ‘tbe cits'on bosinese, Little Kerl, the tweive year old som 0 ‘rv. ary Hobiae, dled Pridey morning ‘ai the home of bis grand parents, ir. and Mrs, Albert Armstroog. Earl bad ‘been Bick for several weeks with tsphoi pocumonia: and death brought relief t belittle sulleier. He wan barled Sun ay afternoed Trom the A, M. E. obareh ‘Mrs. Alooz» Draine lett lst week. or ‘her bome in Bt. Josep, Mo., after x via ‘of two weeks with relatives. ‘The members of the A. M. ¥. ehurct sorprited thelr pastor with». docation party one dsy layt week. ‘Me Samuel Belle of Cineinnati, ( bi is ia tbe eity and intends to minke thie bi permanent beme. ‘The Indies of tho chareh of St, Mary the Virgia will give an Avtama Heras Wedorsday and Tburetay evealoge 0 thin week... Toe first, evening the ladie ‘will sarved s supper In the dining room of thes ball, and both evenings they wil thave booth with many besutifel article for aale. SIOUX CITY. An entertainment was given at tbe Mt. Zon Baphiot-oburcls Tuewlay eveuloy ‘and an enjoyable time was bad by al present, Mrs. Sadle Norris and son John re ‘turned home Sanday from Burlingtos swhero she lins been ab tbe bed side of be sick sister, She left her much Improved (Mrs, Hsttio Wonser, who taken rer ously Ul last Sanday in chureb, in veh better. Mrs. Kitty Wiliamaol 600 Poash sizes is tying dangeronsiy i of poeumonts, The Watkins’ Cornet Band gare » con ‘ears last Friday, evening. #t ‘Thomp.on' taal), whieo was well aticaded, ‘Mr. and, Mrs, W. Moon of Bareke ‘Atk,, have opened op & coplcctlonery. i ‘Our city nnd desire sour patronage. We ‘lah them sncoess to thelr business. ‘Mar, Clark Ramey, once rosideot 0 oar oity, i410 towa thaking bands with ‘ld friends, He was then « boy, bat now amen : Ar. and Mra, James Washington hare Fentor out thelr residetiog avd tho faut ‘expect t» go abrod during the winter for the betterment of her health. Muster Willlam Gordon Is seriously’ ‘with the paeumonls. "Phare wil bo au jotertainaent at re ‘A, M. H onnrob ‘Tuceday eyenlog, vv. 3, forte bene of th trustees. a ea ig I a ae ORO OF SOS tombs recently er: eavated in tho Roman Forum « sts ‘was discovered, the. inscriptions on eo Be cr pete ee ee es a eee ae of ‘the excavations, believes see aes oa cage ‘welty aus Bh ee one neoieel ie | | PORT MADIGON NOTES. Dies Matthy Thoms, hes returns ome: trom Galesburg, fil, where ob hae born visting trlends and relatives, ‘Mes. Gregory, of Keokuk spent Sands; tm this clty-the guess of ber deogbler Mri, Nalllo Castleaan, Mit, George Yelrer nnd Miss Bre White, drove to West Pont. Thureday. Miss Both Hay, of Milaa, Mo. le: ve ting her aunt, Mra, Clara Strothers, ar Warren SMurpiey is seriously il at bie home ob Sixth street, |, Mr. Laocleo Canter, Mr. Grant Thomes Sod wife sod Mr. Dan McKane of Den- mask, were weltore In the eity Sanday. Mra. Polly Haekoey and sletar Mie Kathertoe are visting at tbe honve of Mr. aod Mrs. George Harper, ‘Mrv. Ford, the evangelistpresehed oa excelent sermon at tbe A. ME eburea Sunday evening. Misa Anos Harper eutertaized a few of bor youns lady friends Tuesday, 1» hoaor of Miles Math Bay. Rav, Holmes visliad in Quiney, IU, lvt week. Mra. Auns Yeiger and Mr. Hayes vist- od in New Bowon several days jast week. EVANS NEWS. ‘The Galilee Baptist chureb beld it regalar services Sundéy'Oot. 18, Bev. Bates presched the morning ser ‘mon and O. B. Smith lead the coveneai mesting at 7:30, Kev. Jaines Reeves a [Chariton, who has been visiting bi daughter, Mrs. Moille Smith, preached [at Bofclook. Sister Emma Fiold's name ‘wes added (0 the eburel rool. Hey. J. Reeves preached for os again Wednesday evenisg. ‘Mrs. Cliarli Anderton sscompanicé hher Busbsnd fo Baxton Mondsy and re turned home Taesesy. ‘er, Samuel Bates has been ‘called to pastorate the Baptist ebureh at Mucha- Kisoek 0d bas accepted. He thioks are stil bopee of Muohakiooek eoming to the front once more. Our people afe still moving to big Boxton, Mrs, Fronoie Bates drove wo Mucha: Kinock Sunday morning to mect aud 20: company her bustiand home. CLABINDA & BEDFORD. hed ee to Shenton att) | Kev. James L. Wharton, our now pas tor who came from Albia, seems to. be the right man in the right place. He 1 pleased with tho people here and they are ‘makingit pleasant for bit, Since bis coming bere we have vot room for th people. ‘This week the members are patilng In new chaiis. Wo bavo jas ‘began the Christisn Endeavor, as we have ‘never had one bere for our people. Satay the 18h Rev. Wharton spon ip Bediord whore he wat kindly reosived "Some well to do people live In Beafor fand cau make it very pleasant (or tte new pastor and they will doo. ‘The ladies of she A.M. . ehareh had house cleating at the parsonage (as ‘week. ‘The Mite Missionary sooiety ald fo te winters onal for the pastor last. woeb. Roy. Wharton hab been asked to make aa addres on the subject of his people at the High Sebool. He hee express fh wilidcgaess to doo. ‘The Creston District Conference opeard Inere today st tho M. E. ehureb. Rev ‘Wharton was present aod was invited tc tako part in the conterence ‘The ladios of the A. M. B. church gav an eotertainment at the church. ‘The members were pleased with tbe ‘sermon preached by the pastor Sunday. Wore sorry that the (riends of th Towa District bave not heard from us be fore this date, bat soo will hear from us {for under the lesderthip of Rev. Wharton loa pastor, we feel that we insy look fo great things. ‘The mother of our pastor passed awa Jon the Sib inst. He visited. ber jost « year ago. {correspondents aro requiated to ig their names to cotrespondizce acnt ue publicauon.—Ed.] MADE THE PLEA TOO STRONG Two Over-Zealcus Youngsters Work- fel" Themecives Out of a dob. ‘The working members of a family consisting of a father and two sons found themselves out of exaploymect. After @ diligent search, the youngest ‘ton found employment on the Rox- borough filter plant, helping to dig the excavations, ‘On the completion of the firat day's work he asked Mz. MeNichoi to sire ‘ols brother a jod.. The contractor, ever cu the alert for good men, asked the young man if his brother could 0 as much work as ho, and on the Sstrenxjh of thls recommendation the elder brother was engaged. ‘The next day both brothers went fo to McNichol and pleaded to have thelr father put on the job. “Can your father do as much work ts either of you boyat” asked Mo Nichol “Yes,” answered the brothers; “he ‘gan do as much work as both of us together,” “Vers good,” replied McNichol. “Bend your father sround in the ‘morning and you two stay at home.”— Philadelphia Ledger. row She vigiies the cheek. “1 sometimes tink that {fT haa my way Jn the alter f would make ea law that women should not bara bank Books,” sald the. tiredlooking cashier. “Some of their mistakes ‘would ‘put a senslble schoolboy to sbame. Among the checks handed {@ to mo todsy was one for quite & large smeunt waich Ste woman who St out had signed ‘Your loving eee one <, Lees Noise on the Fourth. Mbere are many symptoms of « growing desire ‘on the part of adult Americana tor a roformed observance of the Fourth, Tho feeling tn quite general that Jarentle “America, bas been’ alloWed to. exaseerate tho ox: plosive teallared of ob great vatlonal festival and\ that’ something may be well done, t\ celebrate the day. fa ways that-mede aioty ad sound lore, Mew York World, SS 1 “Plenty tn i ‘The discussion of bribery Bas serv ‘@4 to recgil the reply which Geot go T. [Anthony snce made to a Polleictan who.was uisposed to “graft.” Mr, An- thony war about to rélinquish an office and was gpproached by the man who tras to ancceed him, who wanted to Know how much the office was worth ‘Mr. Antpony replied that it pald $3,000 a pyar. “T know that Is tho sal- 7," tnainted the loguirer, “but what tise ta there In Ht" “Well” gald "Ae thony, lorxing, bis Interrogator direct- Ty in the oye, “there's $3,000 a year fmnd the. yohltentiary in It for any oan who srante to. work i for all tl fworth~-aaneas City Star. ‘JOHN L, THOMPSON, Attorney-at-Law. rection in ali the Courta (x. Towa: Real Rotate and Probate 8 Specialty. Rorm 495 ‘ows Puomn Mazqcaupt Biocs. 08. WANTED—A TRUSTWORTHY GEN. onan or lady in each county to. man- age business for an old. established Boose of soltd Soeneial standing. A straight boos fide weekly salury ot &. Paid by check ouch Monday with all Expenses direct. from head’ quarters. Money sdvanced: for expenten. Be: close addreared ‘envelope, Manager, Sto Gaston Blag.. Onlesge: A IERICA’S Editorially Fearless.” Consistently Republic: n. fe ee ae ee ee eae ene was oece pie ie owe ee eee The Weekly Inter Ocean wicue aioe ee eee ee eee anes eee Bebe ee Paagta lnerete YEAR ONE DOLtar Subscribe for the lowa State Bystander and The Weekly Inter Ocean one year, both papers for $2.00 WANTED—SEVERAL PERSONS OF character and pood repstation {a each State (one in this county. required) to Tepresent and advertive old established ealtby business house of solid, Snan- lat standing. Salary 21.00 weekly ‘vith expenses adaitignal sll. payable Becabaret, ack, Weduentay fom ‘oflees. Horse an ar Site cea ecsmaesey: netfonese Enclone self addressed envelope, Col ‘bial, 392 Dearborn Bt, €hieago. DES MOINES PASSENGER TRAINS DRL OE: re amare perant 100 pe -. longo Limits. ..01018 1 Be. Say epee a al 808 Be RSE poe iene epee i8 8 be 19 pe.» ects Mo Elted: 090) ken $8 EE SBshneye Laibes <7 arn Cx Lar. coma Weer gr am. Remrge aa8 at SBR cc arta 18 Mea anise oak Mall acrc FE2 OL PO Cw ar, ToxnoKtK. Ma an re MDB 8 BO 08 Peace ccc 88 a ‘Des MOINES & FORT DODGR. 635 pm...huihven Mall & Expres...18 10 Brn A eet ae 3% pas Migns ang ge Lou: Sp be $8 RE: cet Basi sha Mian Piper 8 be ‘WINTHERSET DRANOB. 1a am cea $8 Let eseeeet ch a EI [CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUIN‘ ‘Trains Leave Union Station on ee ‘Sure Aibie Acgoromodatlda... 840 bm (Sip Ri. Ome e Pu Couns 1833 pn "10 pan Rats Oy a Denver. 888 a ‘CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN $95 BB SG taee seta Ata a Rn. Caro Lined. 10 10 pe to Be 2 lowe Sey epee. 1900 ae BB Ma... SGhlesgo epee .(1 0 a TEE ps. ealongo. Opel: @ AE TP become expe 12, pia Gxabe d Mloneapolts #9040 ko WADASH KAILWAY 2 am... Bt Lou, ee 8 $05 pic aetdale maeerm 908 Ba ‘CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL fegvam ns acide Paprens.-n 840 #8 Sac: oatorsie Brprest 2: B10 tm TBPE stare bate papresn.c 84pm ae Chee ae ca 1 Bepmn’ fio Ghy a apuk Lae Bx Oman Spam. cOuedeo Mapreesecc.lt am Ham Garane Slow Gig 18am idan Blow iy.) 1 Mae TB Bin. 7 Sihaone eeprom. 400 TORR aieana recat." re bm FSBB.cceaengo waited. Diba aks AN TS Oe FARM LANDS! It you are looking for» home or an investinent, do not forget that the best farm lands in the Northwest are slong he line of ‘The Minneapolis & St. Louis B. R, where crop failures are ‘oknown, Good soll, good climate, ‘£004 peoplethere. Farm valuer are rising: rapidly snd” the time to’buy a NOW. Low excursion rates {rom polnts on the Lows Ceatral and Minneapolis, & Lt, Louis Railroads, if you wish to in- vestigate, for particulars addrees, 4. B. CUTTS. G.P.A.,I9 Cont, and M, &8t L. B. 1281 Minnespolis, Minn GO NOW! QOTOBER 20, Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, THERE AND BACK AT LOW RATED sia SESS ME Riwane cre Propertloaats Rates frock fotermediete polos: opcovere, Plant Litt Novi vin Missouri, Kansas & exes Rallway: [or rN ee Oe U2) 8, COORBREY.D. BP, An] pol a Deg Motnes, Towa,] 2 Livery 4 Feed Barn ‘We have the only Livery and Feed Barn in Buxton and will give the, public first class ‘and prompt service. Daily back line in the morning and afternoon, meeting all the C. B. &Q. trains at Hamilton. Will make drives to any town upon application. pee : J. L. LOBBINS Buxton, Jowa. UREN BC Se IS clr RENE RE Bene ATT IIN ple) TP oN Have You Read Wonderland? If not send Six Cente at once to Cras S. Fee, General Passenger Ageut, worthern 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. Park, 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 on it, RPP LLPP PPLE REP LEILPL LPL LD eee ‘ORIGINAL NOTICE. De, STASI ES MAGE TN FIT AY In the District Court of th State of Jows, 1n sod for Polk County, Jann- ‘ary Term 4. D. 1904: ‘The Plano Manufacturing Company, Plaiptift, vs. E. W. Oliver, Defendant. "To the above naied defendant: You are hereby notified that the petition of the Plaintiff in the above Entitled euuse is now on file in the Office of the Cleric of the District Court Of the State of lows, ia and for Polke County, claiming of you the sum of One hundred thirty Keven 11-100 dollars as money justly due from you, and Interest thereon at 10 per cent from the sath dey ‘of “April, AD.” 3003 dulng the privelyal and’ interest upon gour one certaln promissory note wade, Executed and delivered by you to plalntif? at Havelock, Nenraska, Sep- fember 26, 1901, in the sum of $113 90, with ten per cont interest from date tntil paid, sald. note being due and payable January (st, 1903 and being AUIl the property of plaintiff, past due and wholly unpaid. | Also asking that an attachment. isne againet, yon therefor, on. the grounds that you are anon-residentiot the alate of Tow, Wor farther particular, ace_ petition now oa file, And that unless you ep- ote thereto and defeod before noon Of the second day of the ducuury Term ‘A. D., 1904, of the sald Court, whieh ‘will commence at Des Moloes, Iows, on the fourth day ot January, A. D., 1004, default will be entered’ against you, and judgment rendered thereon. Dubtsr & Cormm, 0,18 Attorneys for Plaintift ALL DIED OUT OF BED. Curse on Zborowaki Farally, Finds poate ctr Pieegeeeeen e eae tase a ee se esac eae delat gre ree ik, Saal ae ere aa te eas Se ae re en coe has had half the bones in his body eee ee oe American count for his wild, reck- peri ore atari a Pa ut tre _ Strangely enough,: his death ts in eect ie Ree eae cae eae iat Sat are Ba are erences ee ee ieee in his anger, called upon hea- Seiden Sue pao on are (erie ncanan ta eee ce ca ee ae bat el Elliot, was killed by s New York, ae pcan soe a a Saas poke Os reat Be Tar seco ees Fa ra bearers ne ‘Old furniture collectors in this city have lately been driving prices higher and higher, The tage for Chippen- dale ard Sheraton patterns of the fier lines tg greater than’ ever. Chairs especially fetch astonishing prices. Byen ‘dealers. are. paying. in some cases ug much as §50 for a single Chippendale chair of rare pattern, though It be out of repair. A col wetor In this city pald the other day $275 for a Chippendale armchalr. Chairs of less unusual pattern are told every day for $40, $60 and $100, =New York letter, — ‘ Women Guides in Mair. 9 Of the 1,800 cregiste eB gy. Maino only three arey mene oy soe of ett i osaréc by tg ws thoroughly competeat Tris Mrs. J. 8. Freese: of Riverton, whe gas shot every kind of game to be found to the Maine wcods. She ts also an expert at tanning’ skinn and Aap inher homé some toautifui spect: ‘mens of her handiwork. Mra. Freese hunts all through the winter, spend: tog: wooks {a camp during the coldest Se ani hae © Ce eg eC ee nae . Ex. . 3 ity Southera Raih Kansas City Seuthera Railway es Stpaight ma the Crow Files” KANSAS CITY TO THE GULF EN ECT SEES LETTS ce ors URE haere eer te Aeeetvamnen FS Soe eA a ana gagee eae (oA anewta posiey thd Ag a Et rang OS PRED GOVIRNMONT HOMESTRADS. ovmonsraeusisiasor he 2 Bo Hts 2 liana oe oT ett got RL eh er Te pohly 198) KANSAS Cl7Y SOUTHERN RAILWAY Sie. | Our Creat Special——- Complete por) lscnutvouren K 74|“Ozono” ZONO f TAMAS TRS ATPL (Pie :) | HARMLESS-RELIABLE~SUPREME Or READ! READ! TO THE Colored i or. on be J eople« Gy eee Coruaeae| eRe itctton goal yna uncle Weenastt vm 5 QUT QUT. THIS ADVERT Sante watson oon (eo atest Our Great] Wien amoma rmoreemaaee Special [tue mensen emer soe Offers Ein eases camera SS aera . ease chen Gray eee ceeemeeree se meas Sain naar ee eee eee BOSTON CHEMICAL CO. 310 EBRoaDsT. RICHMOND, VA. SPECTACLES HABE TOT ANY EYES rv pesease oF xe Metre + EVES TESTED FREE ~— DR.DUNCAN.OCULIST : DES.MOINES. IOWA, 602 Weat Walnut Street. WHAT PEOPLE NEED 18 TO BUY them a home and atop paying rent: 4€ we can't ault you by showing you aur city property we will thow Jou some fratt farms ta Mlssoutl ha can't help but sult you at the prie ye ask for thom, Call and Ret Prices, Rankin & Stark Land Co, oom 16, 1 L. and 7. Bldg EVERYBODY KNOWSTHAT MUNGER'S LAUR ‘DRY io tho Ut in the city, Try tne and be decided. ‘Mane Office 811-915 NINTH & ‘Branch Office 604 MULBERRY ot. PRONE 570. CMURCH ANNOUNCEMENT lowa State Bystander ™“‘“ ‘Tee Ber between Grocuct and mene TPS BG between Crocker gn oe a Ronee fan 2 ‘Rav. T, 1. Grimes, Pastor. Pos mare peter Pie Berm brewing sv Horeoe 8 Urata i? "i peter eae rp caso Bie lee Prine menmaane faeheniaes Moree rset B&O ot smart Beas ae Damen ae oe Beaten susie ea 21 Clase mooting every Wedaceéay 8 pm Sige eo a ec cara gee ea Tenia ees Sioueday Seine be, pracy a alia a 5 ee , ie OR . MAN Le oN 4. ZS CASA) S EAC Sat Nias Yi) 2 Se MN SENS TEST or TIME. oa ‘ ad - ‘THE ADVANTAGE OF PERMAMENCY. i oe Slalistics show tha es than Five merchandise eS BME cscs in cach One’ hundred sreeenanae a we a ‘They come and go and are forgotten, : Be) Sitter machines arecoitoniy by Toe simaen Fa \ pees Site machines aren dkng uma teen Wy a f 1 es Ire. REPRESENTATIVES ARE ALwaTa Sy SRR Ts is an inortant consideration tothe pur VERN cree cfc sonirernanhioe HEEB) Mays woman has experienced the annoying Hie loss of a small part. of the sewing-machine, ob llned through sors dealer cling" cheap racthace Sane Pee furih dplete pars therefor andi able woe gone ig Coke! THE SINGER STWING-MAOHINE HAN BEEN MADE FOR MORE THAN 0 YEARS ONE MILLION MACHINES YEARLY. It constantly improved and represents he bet sk nth at ‘he sure means of avoling rubs and ens ie GET A SWGER, dus yu dal ecsuitiasuaite, chee mune cancer, tm wo le usequaled experience and an univaled replaloneale atenien geet EE fear cer ee te sel es nee se < S00 ow INSTALMENTS, OUD MACHINES EXCRANGED, THe SINGER MANuFActuRINa. Co. ausenoone om eveny nr Lecal Offee: 705 Walnut Street’ Dew Moines Teen, preteen iuorees tee SECRET ORDERS, Senna ee wre ai eae ce et ree Rrecin. BH. Gould, We M.} Ke J. Hamilton ‘ing Solomon No. 6.—ae ‘Sond and Bourn ‘Tuureday im each month See aes Pee eee Cia RTS fet ce ss ney Spel Oust arte aoe, ten Sac Gates ae ES seen ea ns fs, ie a tan me Gets eae aaa ane One Sterno GST Bee Lee me aaah a ERRE Ge ire geeks Seer fae ESS oie a oe PRB EMG SOM G8, 0. Bon Pie Baca pe rg Sees a oh ‘ Pa ssa la eae tas ai ar ht Oy Su, aia catia, ot Wibebe, Boe Sra aria Woks: anata ELSONS THis BRUSH FREE? N The ‘Tho Latest Invention In \ ES. Err ken Sw Le ~ HAIR BRUSH! oS : SQSeivanc e iin eT ES SS _Byits use Electricity ine eer | a SS oes Beane (ieee eae: al “LEHI eee cy New mee L Ze PRIDE! 3 s PRES H)' | [8 oxpe-70 nitzopuex tag muse wen cour wonderful Stralghtine eR aN Treatment, TET uh foes hort while, give one of tie Brushes free with aa See Hiss dota ert LET ean goor ae a COUPON (2 Neygors ener aGHTINE is the orginal nod only reliable Hit wilt rere | a esol causes io row tng a ‘ence “Susience Fomor = ara, cares inion, feta : ‘2 Boxes Malton’ Sirighln, $2 _| plable, and makes i ety to come uaightne Keeton aad ‘Uex Weleon’s Scalp and Hale Cleaner, 25 fectly harmless. Straightine is used ‘and ‘endorsed by the ‘best people in ‘1 Cake Nelson's Complexion Soap, 25, Site is the Union. “As « Hair Dressing it is rxperion to East oll It RlectroMegnetic Helebreske gah sbenon fedora not make the Hai icky et fuminy. Pret 26 = eo, ot seat by mall to aay ade Searle i eds arena peut | Sa 8 an A deg Her ftnoni at fl oreoa dle gelveur money tak: | NELSON MANUFADTURING 00,, Rioharen, VB or sale bY "Gibson Drug Co., 400 Center Street