Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XI, No. 24. CITY NEWS. N. B. If you have relatives or friends visit your local school, we will be able to help you. We will be able to help you with your local school. Barnes, The Hatter, 317 5th St. The editor has gone to the old home stead to get a turkey. C. A Dishman was in Humeston last Monday on a business transaction. Mrs. Gus Watkins and Miss Grace Lewis were in Norwoodville last Sunday. Mr. Cal Evans left Wednesday night for Minneapolis, where he has secured a position. Every one should see the foot ball game next Thursday, Thanksgiving, Drake vs Ames. Mr. W. W. Biggs, postmaster of Buxton, is in our city this week attending United States Federal Court D. T. Thomas of Buxton is in our city attending the Federal Court. He is the now Buxton Band leader. The members of North Star Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M. are preparing to give an entertainment at Cycling hall December 22nd. Rev. H. S Graves received the sad news from Los Angeles, Gal., that Rev. James R. Clemens was dead. He was buried in Pasadena, his mother's home, Barnes give Trading Stamps, 317 5th. Remember the great foot ball game next Thursday between Drake and Ames, at the Drake Stedium. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson left Thursday morning to visit his father on the old homestead in Decatur County, Iowa. Mr. Manuel Euger and Miss Bettie Brown Rhodes were married at the home of Mrs. Mayetta Clay, on 11th street, at 8 o'clock Monday night. Mrs. Maud Johnson has the honor of being the first colored lady to be employed in the Governor's office on the extra clerical force. Mrs. L. H. Wiles of Washington, D. C. is now a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Goggins She arrived last Tuesday. Barnes, The Furnisher, 317 5th, St. Mr. John Morton left yesterday morning for a two weeks vacation. He will visit St. Joseph and Hannibal, Mo. and return via St. Louis to see the Exposition. When in St. Louis visiting the World's Fair stop at Mrs. B. Whitfield for good rooms. Only one block from Union depot. No. 3 South Twenty-first street. Bisnop C. T. Shaffer, D. D., the presiding bishop of the 4th Episcopal District, will visit Des Moines, Iowa the first week of next month, the exact date is not yet known, but he has been invited to be here on the day of the reception to Dr. Gaines; this will make the occasion a two-fold affair. Barnes, The Tailor, 317 5th, St. The Olive Branch Whist club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, 1738 Maple stdeet last Wednesday. After playing numerous games the club was served a delightful lunch. The club will be entertained next Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. O. Watts, 807 Eleventh street. Mrs. Mary Mense, of $20 110 street, who is charwoman at the federal building, lost all of her furniture in a fire on the 15 insat. She has received a very handsome purse of $60.00 from the post office employees for which she is very thankful. The Callanan Industrial club, Mrs Harrison Gould president, was royally entertained at the parsonage by Miss Ella Harris. Nearly all the ladies of the club were present and a grand afternoon was spent. Miss Harris served an elegant luncheon, being assisted by Miss Pearl Clemins and Master Horace S. Graves. Hats made to order J. KIRKATRICK. Practical Hatter Hate Cleaned Dried and Bathing. ALL THE LATEST TYLES Hate at Factory Prices Best Hats on Earth 18 17 GRAND AVE, Near 9th St. Iowa 1900 THANKSGIVING RATES. For Thanksgiving the Minneapolis & St. Louis E. R. will sell round trip excursion tickets to all points within 300 miles of starting points at one and one-third fare. Dates of sale November 32nd and 34th, with final limit for return November 28, 1904. State Capital Historical Room Barnes, The Union Store, 317 5th St. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of Savannah, Mo., have issued invitations announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dicy Anna to Mr. A. Hatch of Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony will occur at their home Wednesday evening Nov. 30. The bride is a niece of one of our well known citizens, Mr. Jefferson Logan. Mr Rolland Diggs, who was shot a few week ago by Mathews, (who is still at large) died last Monday morning at the Methodist hospital, after suffering greatly. Mr. Diggs was a coal miner by trade and came from near Richmond, Mo., and had only been in our state and county about three years. Thus it is a pity that a man's life is snatched away when he is so much needed. For good lunches or meals go to N W. corner of Third and Walnut. Open all night. Fox & Evans. Thursday evening Nov. 10, there was a musicale given at the Corinthian Baptist church, in which there was a prize given for the most artistic set table. The tables were to be set for six and set as the waiters choose, but the table winning the prize was set for four. The only consolation that the Elk Club waiters have is to know that the waiter's table winning the prize thought that the Elk Club waiters should have had it. The Elk Club waiters were given second prize and they donated it to the church. When in Hocking, Ia., stop at Mrs. Mollie Rouse for good rooms, meals and lunches. First house west of Company Store. 2-t On December the 5th Rev. Geo. W. Gaines, the new Presiding Elder of the Iowa District, will be tendered a reception in St. Paul's A. M. E. church by the congregation, assisted by Rev. S. L. Bert and congregation of Saylor. The occasion will be the 57th birthday of Rev. Gaines, and the district will be well represented by many visiting ministers who will take part on the program. A large committee of ladies headed by the pastor's wife will meet Wednesday night at the parsonage to perfect plans for the reception. $15 NO MORE—NO LESN SUIT UNION or Overcrowd to Order. The GLAMGOW 56th aly MADE. AN EXPLANATION The Imperial Band did not go to Enterprise last Monday because a member of the band lost about all he had in a fire that burned his house early Sunday morning, and one of the Harmony Four Quartett was very sick, and another member had a death in his family, hence the concert was postponed until the first part of next month. WEDDING Married last Monday evening at the residence of Rev. H. S. Graves, Mr. William McGruder to Miss Philolette Langford, both of this city. Miss Langford had just returned from New York City where she had been visiting for the past few months. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. H. S. Graves in the presence of a few intimate friends. The groom is one of the well known and industrious young men of our city; while the bride was practically raised here, she formerly came from Osceola, Iowa. Miss "Phi" is well liked here and is an industrious young lady. May their married life be one of success. We do high grade work in Copying, Manifolding, Mimegraphing Name and Address inserting to perfectly match, and guarantee satisfaction. Give us your order. MUTUAL PHONES ROOM 338, 390, 399 Office 1917 GOOD BLOCK Residence 058 DES Mohns, Ia JEFFERS RESTAURANT. No. 3 East First St.. East of Company Store. When in in Buxton Iowa stop with Jeffers Bros. for good meals or lunch. Good service guaranteed. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1904. O. W. Curtis of Buxton is in the city and will remain until after Thanksgiving day. Mr. S. L. Terry of Cedar Rapids arrived in the city Monday to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs Sarah Smith. Miss Fern Harris of Keokuk arrived in the city last Monday to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Jas. H. Woods. A fire occurred at the home of Mr E A. Lee, 1056 Fourth street, last Sunday morning, in which he lost about all of his household goods. He awakened about 3 a.m. by smelling smoke and he got up to make an invest gation and found that his house was on fire. A Freeman who lives in part of the house was badly burned before he was aroused and taken out. Had not Mr. Lee made the discovery when he did Mr. Freeman would have perished, and perhaps Mr. and Mrs Lee also. The origin of the fire is unknown. GOOD-MITCHELL Robert Good, of this city, and Mrs. Lauren Mitchell were married on Tuesday, November, 1, 1904, at Kansas City, Kansas, Rev. Maupin officiating. The bride is intelligent and highly respected by all who know her. She was raised on a farm located between Lawrence and Kansas City owned by her parents and who are in good circumstances. The groom is one of our best colored citizens, who served in the union army during the civil war and has the friendship of all who know him. The happy couple arrived from Kansas City Sunday and will at once go to house-keeping in Mr. Good's nice home on Q street—Decatur County Journal, Leon, Iowa. We, like the Journal, can say that Mr. Good is one of the good and respectable citizens of Decatur County. We congratulate you Robert, and may your married life be happy and prosperous. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN It is doubtful if any other newspaper in the United States caters so successfully to the varied interests of the home as does The Chicago Record-Herald. There is a fashion article in every issue; a department devoted to interesting items of unending variety concerning matters in which women have special interest; Mme. Qui Vive's "Woman Beautiful" column, in which questions concerning the toilet, etc., are answered and useful hints are given; "Meals for a Day," including menus and recipes for the three meals every day; an installment of a highgrape serial story, and in addition the "Stories of the Day" column on the editorial page. S. E. Kiser's humorous "Alternating Currents," the boys' and girls' page and Dr. Withrow's article on the Sunday School lesson in the Friday issues; also entertaining and in the Sunday issues numerous special fashion, household and other articles, all very interesting to the sex, including the best full page of fashions appearing in any newspaper; "How to Be Healthy and Beautiful," by Mrs. Henry Symes, "a page for the Home Dressmaker," and two full pages, beautifully colored, reproducing the latest fashions. To the many friends who so kindly aided us in caring lor our beloved sister, Mrs. Sarah Smith, we extend to you all our hearty thanks. Mrs. Emily Terry Mrs. J. Morgan Miss Anna Terry Lrs. Jennie Robison John Terry S. L. Terry. Aluminum Dishes. Aluminum cooking utensils are being piled by many of the big shops. They are brought out in shapes as at traverse as the fine silver, copper and good lined cooking vessels used in wealthy households. The stew pana terrapin dishes, coffee urns and tea-kettles of aluminum have now such beauty of contour and finish that they seem almost more appropriate to the dining-table table than to the kitchen. Expensive Invitations The latest craze in New York among the very wealthy is an extravagant style of invitation card. Net long ago the wife of a millionaire ordered 200 of these from a local firm and they cost her just $10 each. The cards were made of ivory edged with gold, the name of the guest and hostess being lettered in gold on one side, the other being hand-painted. Cards at $each are quite common. Asked and Answered. "What is a prodigy?" asked the boarding house landicid, as she looked up from a letter she was perusing. "A prodigy," answered the wise guy at the southeast corner of the table, "is something rare. For example, a rare steak would be a prodigy in this hash dispensary." Cause and Effect "You seem to be in a weak and nervous physical condition," said the medical examiner of the insurance company. "No wonder," replied the victim. "Your solicitors have made my life a burden during the past six months." IN WASHINGTON (By Robert Terrell.) Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, the noted English composer, is in our city, and his visit to the Nation's capital is an event of supreme importance to colored Americans all over this country. He comes to hear the only society in the world that bears his name render his great work, "Hiawatha." He himself will conduct it, and this will be the first time in his brilliant career that he has wielded the baton for a chorus composed entirely of men and women in whose veins flow Negro blood—men women akin to him in this respect. This great chorus of more than 200 voices will have the assistance of the famous Marine band, as well as the inspiration that it must get from the presence of the great composer. Convention Hall is the most spacious auditorium in Washington, and it is here that the concert will take place on two nights, November 16 and 17, "Hiawatha" on the first night, and special works of Mr. Coleridge-Taylor (that is his name, not Mr. Taylor) on the second night. The success of the performance has long been assured in a financial way. There has been a big demand for tickets, and people, white and black, have exhibited the same anxiety to obtain choice seats as they do for the concerts of the great Boston Symphony Orchestra. Of course all of us, the singers and their friends, are on the tiptoe of expectancy, anxious to know what the renowned Coleridge-Taylor will say about, the rendition of his work by "The Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society." This orignization has won its way into the hearts of the music-loving people of Washington. How will it impress the genius and master mind. The Washington Post of today gives this excellent account of Mr. Coleridge-Taylor: "To a reporter the composer talked interestingly of his career. He began his education in music at the early age of six with the study of the violin, and was able to read music before he could read the alphabet. At the age of sixteen he became a student in the Royal College of Music in London, where he continued the study of the violin for nearly two and a half years, when his thoughts were turned in the direction of composition by a scholarship which was offered for the best musical composition, and his success in securing this scholarship decided his career. His instructor was the celebrated Sir Charles Villiers Stamford, the composer of the well-known opera, "Shamus O Brien." "The attention of the general public was first directed to S. Coleridge-Taylor by the production a the Gloucester festival of 1899 of an orchestral 'Ballade in A Minor' of his composition. This was followed in about three months by the first part of 'Hiawatha,' a dramatic cantata in three parts, which hast made him famous, not only in England, but also in this country, and which has been produced by the Royal Choral Society, of England, the society of the first rank in that country, and which contains over 1,000 voices. "Just before his departure for this country, the composer was appointed director and conductor of the Handel Choral Society, of London, which, after the Royal Choral Society, is the most important choral society in all Great Britain. This society is composed, to a large degree, of members of the nobility, and numbers among its members a son of Gladstone. "Of his own work S. Coleridge Taylor thinks that his latest composition, a sacred cantata called 'The Atonement,' is the best, though he admits that many of the public prefer 'Hiawatha.' "In appearance, though colored, the composer has clear-cut delicate features, and possesses a face of the greatest intelligence; his figure is slender and graceful, and his manner which is quite English, is most courteous and well-bred. He is twenty-nine years of age, having been born in London in 1875. "On November 16 and 17 S. Coleridge-Taylor will conduct the choral society which bears his name in the production of 'Hiawatha' and other of his compositions at Convention Hall. The Choral Society will be assisted by an oruhestra of fifty-two pieces of the United States Marine Band." Mr. Coleridge-Taylor says that he is very favorably impressed with what he has seen in America. The people of Washington are determined to make his visit not only pleasant but instructive as to condition, civilization and progress of the colored folks in the United States. Washington, D. C., Nov. 6, 1904.—New York Age. OBITUARY Mrs. Sarah Smith of 204 14th street, died last Saturday evening after an illness of sometime. She formerly lived in Muchakinock but has been a resident of this city for nearly three years. Mrs. Smith was 39 years of age and a member of the Corinthian Baptist church The funeral was held from that church last Tuesday afternoon at 2:30; Rev, Griffith preached the sermon. Her body was laid to rest in the Woodland cemetery. A mother, four sisters and three brothers, with a host of friends are left to mourn her death. ALBIA NEWS. The Deaconess of the A. M. E. church gave a social Tuesday night and had a very nice attendance. There were quite a few strangers in town from surrounding towns Tuesday on account of the election day. The Stewartess Board will give a social on Thanksgiving ving at the hall. CLINTON HAPPENINGS Mrs. Johnson of Chicago is the guest of her sister Mrs. Frank Cooper on Second avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. Louis Culberson left Friday for Chicago they are thinking somewhat of making that city their home. Dame Rumor has it that the wedding bells will soon ring. Rehearsals are under way for the annual Thanksgiving concert for the benefit of the A. M. E. church, under the management of Mrs. Holland Williams. Mrs. George Robinson entertained a tew of her friends at home on 8th avenue Wednesday evening Nov. 9, in honor at her brother, Mr. Abbett Louis Culberson and wife of Cleveland, Ohio, whose guest they have been for the past two weeks. A pleasant time was enjoyed by those present. During the evening refreshments were served. R.v. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson entertaine them their Albett and John of Chicago recently. If you want to know what the race is doing other than in your own town subscribe for the BYSTANDER A Few Minutes Talk to Investors. UNITED INSURANCE CO. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Virginia, 1894. In order to place our business in other cities and towns, we will make a special offer to those who want to avest and will write us. We have written more than sixty thousand members in our Insurance Department. We have more than twenty-five branches. We are planning to enlarge our business. We want to pace our business in every city and town in the United States, and we are going to do that just as soon as the funds of the corporation will permit. We want to establish a loan department, where we can loan money to our policyholders and stockholders. We want to make a deposit of $10,000.00 in the treasury of the state. In that way we will be able to do show to the world that we mean business. In order to do this the corporation is capitalized for Twenty-five thousand dollars (2,500 shares at $10.00 each). Of this amount about 500 shares have already been subscribed for at the par value of $10.00, making the present subscribed capital $5,000.00. The remainder, consisting of 2,000 shares, is now offered to the public at $10.00 a share. The terms are cash or part cash and the rest installment. The corporate dividend is of 10 percent. It has declared within the last few days a dividend of the same percentage. The corporation has no bonded debts, and its stock when fully paid is non-assessable. All shares become dividend bearing from the date of final payment. Dividends are payable July in each year. We want reelable agents to handle our stock. Write us today for stock. J. E. Byrd, President. 506 East Broad St., Richmond, Va., or 615 K St., N. W. Washington D. C. SIOUX CITY ITEMS. Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. e. chureh and Presiding Elder G. W. Gains conducted the services through out the day. He left Thursday for Yankton, S. D. to hold his quarterly meeting at that place. Miss Laura Askew has returned from her visit at Pierre, S. D. and reports a very pleasant time. Mrs Anna Jordan returned home last Saturday from Valentine, Neb., where she attended the wedding of her sister. Miss Sarah Logan. The Wiling Workers met with Mrs. Margaret Thompson Thursday evening. The Silver Leaf Club met with Mrs Victoria Shores last Tuesday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon Tuesday Nov. 8, a baby girl. Mother and baby doing nicely. Miss Alice Webb and Mr. Richard Casey were united in marriage Saturday by the Justice of Peace. They left in the evening with John Owen's Colored Dramatic Club. Mrs. Ophelia Darr returned toour city Saturday to reside in the future. Her husband came several weeks ago and took a position in a barber shop. SUGGESTIONS (Special to Bystander.) It is supposed that the readers of this most valuable paper will not construe the writer as attempting to revolutionize the progress which is so demonstrative along certain lines. For it is being clearly demonstrated by a number of the more thoughtful and intelligent of the race, that for the good of themselves and the great general one an awakening to sense of duty is necessary. We must apply ourselves to that which is more edifying than that of a mere butterfly existence. It is nearing the time when the various social pleasures are at their zenith; such as dancing, cards, etc. While these popular amusements offer much pleasure, why persist in them as the chief amusement of the hour. There comes a time, you will admit, in every intelligent man or woman's life when he or she becomes tired of pleasures, asks the question, are we advancing intelligently or are we advancing retrograding? That is the time, then, to listen to the voice of conscience. We are surrounded by a vast amount of intelligence. We have men and women of whom we need not be ashamed who are trying to do all that they can in the way of improvement both morally and socially. We have in our city an association hall where the young people can and derive much pleasure. The promoters are earnestly working to make it a success. Why not encourage them? We have musicians, executiveitor orators, many of these are not affiliated with any church or organizations, and we have also many intelligent women who are wasting their talent upon "the desert air." Why not come in touch with the woman's clu, a band of noble workers, laboring for the upkeep of the house, but no one is not desirous of that, there is other work they can engage themselves. Nature has provided us with certain faculties, not even one is adapted to the same, but there is something for each one to do. Do not let the talents, however small, lie dormant, but awaken to the fact that this is an age of progression. The opportunities are great if we only but grasp them. A momentous problem confronts us, what will we do with the boys and girls of today? We must train the mind, and with that properly trained we can train the hands. "Let us then be up and doing," with a heart for any fate. Still pursuing, still achieving. Learn to labor and to wait. —Mrs. Belle Banister. KEOKUK. Mrs. Tichinor and daughter have returned home after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Bland, Mrs. M. Green, Miss Jessie Johnson and Miss Dolly Logan were world's favorite children. Mrs. Charles Price and family of Chicago will spend the winter with Dave. EORT MADISON NOTES. The entertainment which was given by the Mission Circle of the Second Baptist church Friday evening was a success in every respect. An excellent program was rendered which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Ada Wyatt and daughters, Dorothy and Lola, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Wyatt's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Goodwin. There is to be another wedding soon, the contracting parties are well known young people of Ft. Madison. Mrs. Warren Murphy entertained about twelve lady friends at her home. 222 Fifth street, Thursday, Nov. 11. The afternoon was spent in games and music. The guests departed voting Mrs. Murphy to be an excellent hostess. The Ward of Centerville and Rev. D. L. Holmes of the Second Baptist church, this city, exchanged pulpits Sunday. Rev. J. H. Bell assisted Rev. Williams of Burlington with quarterly meeting Sunday. Mr. Jesse Blades of Kansas City Mo., has arrived in the city for an indefinite visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blades. Mr. Charles Prentice has purchased a beautiful home on Fifth and Broad day. OSKALOOSA NOTES Mrs. Anna Humble of Buxton was in the city shopping last week. Lorenzo Smith and Will Rino have quit school. Will will go to Montezuma to school the rest of the term. The uncleen of Mrs. Black-burial was well attended. Miss Bertha Strother is staying in town now, and willattend high school. Mr. Jesse Marshall has gone to St. Paul for a brief visit. Mrs. Dora Lee is suffering with the sore throat. Mr. Ruben Gaines was in the city last week for abrief time. Luella Franklin gave a program last Tuesday evening for the benefit of the pastor, after which Mrs. Salle William had a very delightful lunchon. Those taking part were: Opening Address ..... Rev. Boyd Solo ..... Mabel Coleman Recitation ..... Helen Mitchell Duet ..... Anna Jones, Jessie Franklin Essay ..... Naomi Klimbrugh Solo—"You're as Welcome as Flowers in May" ..... Larenzo Smith Instrumental solo ..... Jennie Harday Recitation ..... Edna Jones Duet.. Bertha Bradley, Luella Franklin Recitation ..... Rosa Mitchell Solo ..... Ada Fle'ds Instrumental Solo ..... Jessie Franklin MT. PLEASANT NOTES. Last Wednesday night at the A. M. E. church the following trustees were elected: Messrs. J. J. A. Carter, J. M. Numley, R. O. Eugene Patterson, M. Mosley, The button social which was given by the P. E. committee Thursday was a very successful entertainment and much enjoyed by all. Rev. A. T. Clark has appointed the following officers for the choir at the A. M. E. church: President, Miss Cora L. Taylor; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Hawkins; treasurer, Miss Ione Mason; organist, Miss Myra Carter; assistant organist, Miss Myrtle Taylor. Friday night was general class and love feast at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Hoover of the M. Pleasant Credit, assisted with the quarterly meeting Sunday. Mr. H. Gatens of Des Moines spent Sunday in the city. The Helping Hand society met on Monday night and are preparing to serve supper at the church on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. F. L. Barnett has been suffering with la gripe for some time, but is much better at this time. Mrs. Clay Reed spent a few days in Burlington last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fate Martin. Mrs. C. Beckley has returned from a visit with friends in Keokuk. Miss Carry McCracken is able to attend school again after a few days' illness. Mr. Rooseco Henderson preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. Messrs. Harry and Claud Burnaun. Sam McCrackin, George Robinson and James McNeal attended Williams & Walker's show at Burlington last Friday night. On Wednesday afternoon at the Second Baptist church in this city occurred the funeral of Mrs. Ida Brooks Stewart, wife of Mr. H. C. Stewart of Ottumwa Mr and Mrs Stewart formerly lived in this city and moved to Ottumwa some years ago, where they have since resided. Mr. Stewart congratulated about years ago, during which time she has been a patient sufferer of the disease which caused her death on Tuesday, Nov. 8. She is survived by a husband and four children, a father and two sisters. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Jones of Ottumwa. CLARINDA NOTES. A few weeks ago there was a reception given to the pastor of the A. M. church, Rev. James L. Wharton. Mrs. Anna Howle is very low. Mr. L. W. Blythe is much better at this time. Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs. S. Jones, Mrs. H. Lewis are improving. Miss Carrie Wharton, sister of Rev. James L. Wharton, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wharton. The revival services at the Second Baptist church have closed. Mrs. S. Jones and Mrs. Lucy Brown were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones in the country Sunday before last. This was indeed a blessing to Mrs. Jones to yet, because 'Mother' Jones has not attended church for almost a year. But her class dues are always paid. She sends the money each Sunday. She says that she has opened her mouth to the Lord and she cannot go back. Mrs. Laura Nash entertained Rev. Bates and wife and others at dinner last week. There was an entertainment given at the A. M. E. church Friday night. Mrs. Mary E. Ennis was manager and she worked hard to make it pleasant for all. November 12, 1904, was the date of the entertainment at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Bates seems to have been the leading light. Rev. George W. Gaines, D. D., our presiding elder, is to be in Clarinda soon. The pastor of the A. M. E. church was looking for him about the 20th of this month, but now he will come later on. The pastor of the A. M. E. church was given Miss Carrie Wharton of Guthrie, Okla., at the home of her brother, Rev. J. L. Wharton, Nov. 14th. All seemed to have a good time, although we did not have and card plaving, dancing or wine. But a good, pleasant time was enjoyed by all present. Opportunity for Treasure Hunters. Nearly one hundred years ago the Jewels were banked from Mexico. It was known that they had immense hoards of gold, but feared to tempt cupidity by taking it all with them. What they did with the bulk of their savings has just been revealed by Pierre Gulurre, who says that treasure to the value of over £4,000,000 was buried beneath the old cathedral in the little town of Typozottan, and is believed to be there yet. Child's Home to be Apartment House The famous palace occupied by the late George W. 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The mild end fmmediate eect of ver apd Vader troubles. the symp frac Hameo great“ Whdneg “ant (wees or aneers pute She, SERED eid a Soon sealed. it | wtec i Cpuena igen obereae ‘itnas ple highest forts wonderful | uy'crtttetes in pasties Wickit lace of the faoet Srtoming aces [0 Shaan in tnt ocat Swamp-Root will set your whole systere | backache, lame back Adizriness, poor Spat Lad oes proofotlnsiectsat | tigenine: Aemesacat newegg SSoorstSt-anigane ace | ieee diaries ne to bal bitaey Dns: EEE Na | (tie aida rape om ba rch SPregsce gas te the Arar f bad tor | nouraigin, shommatiem, diabetes, voats periaey Heake SEP eer ar | Ine ue weer teeing, lock Ss Sas at att | SP ait hc of Sth slo ona Breage nad powet as acticavins me" Teo | Dlecion, of lirighit’s disease. eking for “advice 1 ‘Pesan the use of the | If your water, when allowed to re- Bere ib Gerd fares | painters pavor Sl fer nce Stops veteran | etitnay arnt tcunsasstanen Estiuana, enetuati cane thot | orang crharsclcals apseranneit hep rues abe thod¢ dor nau | Ie ovstenee that your keys ad Lal eigen er igairanl tapers | wed immetare attention. Se celebecta a tay ee | “Eesp a ieee tle and Seat taes ener Ane | crete atiagbines eld oe atte fos er sgn onc ws | In Soe of weosoe tw pte Fe ee a | ike and one dep, Meese Be mils wuat comeicn | eraser Sik we atees ine Beer auth: Hove east, recotimen ded Ane | SeRVIE RovE, aid Une) Sane EDITORIAL NOTE.—Ia onder to glove memati ors of Same you may have a sumpie hottie and a boskc of valuable iniofmation, nth Sent absolutely feve by mail, The book Sontalns uiany of fe thomas pes thousands of testimonial letters re ceived. frost men and women. cared Tho valace's! stocess of Swamp-Rowt dis po eit non that our fenders are deisel us =n for sample bortie. Tn Souding sme address to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bia chamtoh, N. Y., be sure to say you read this generous offer in this “The incubator relieves the old hen cof a lot of responsibilty. Af you don’t got the blzgest and best see Jourlowh faut. Deksnes Stans Weide tale everymbiere and there is Perey SemaEN Ue Sec Guat Fy on qoenuity. A woman can bold her age better aan any other secret, sora Windows Soothing Sree. moth Retr sectine cr SSeS Sak Sen cs Meny a yoons tan loves an bein fur binteeif sloae Zig MERE FR RPL Ge a Dee tps dE eee area ‘Phe employes wbo attend the pans 4m salt works are never luown to have cholore, Smallpox, scarlet fever oF oes. : : or 7 ae Bs ) sid EIN KN ie | Seer : A Marvel of Relief ; St.Jacobs Oil Lumbago 7 aod Sciatica ame are | Seer ee a a a a a « DO YOU" i COUGH DON'T DELAY aaa | 2) ii KEMES BALSAM een Ro Ba Na eae (es BEGGS’ CHERRY COUGH “SARUP cures coughs and colds. liver and bladder troubles. the symp- tots of whighare--obiged opase yore water frequent night and dderadacts Ine or krhation in pacing, becuse ort sediment in the! Brine’ lendechey Wackchey lame back Adizziness, poor Givestion: slecplesnese, nersoustens ticks disturbence due to bad kidoey trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rhenueatem, diabotes, vost? Ines isbaleys weravar feeung, ack ofbmibition, Lacs of leh, sallow come Plexion, or Brighe's disease. Tz your water, when eilowed to xe vouin'undieturbed ina gloss or bottla {or twenty-four houre forme a sediment orsetting or nasa cloaiy appearanes it iS exlenge that your kiders aod Uiade Sepnced maddententtas ‘Stoup-lovt is pleasant to take ao is for sale at drag stores the world over dn bottles of twos aod ewe peice Hip cents and one coligr, Homestar fhe same, Swampitoot, De. Kimers Swampfigot, and the address, tage | Ramnton, Son every bottle paper. The genuineness of this offer ia Peercuteos. © couPox. ies write org ite gosion wth sou | Ei a8 Ble Senbie Route of Soamptot [tae Gane wig wees? asroe rons cise mascntaiusss sia “ie has been Tong bnown war trace whieh grow on the northern ‘side of ‘a bill make more durable timber than those "which "grow ap the. southorn oes Swedish doctors never send bills to their patients. “Each patient pay What he deems Just, or is able to give, The rich pay the physician liberally, whether they have need of his. ser vices or not, if he has been once re: tained by them. The poor, if they vossibly can, pay bim a stall som, \ the vers poor pay bin nothing. 1 he attends the poor as faithfully as ue does the rich, THIS YOUNG WOMAN APPEALED IN ‘VAIN TOR HELP. to the dour for air to save me from suf focating. ‘a friond mid : * Why dou't you try Dr, enly thing that orer bélped any shousaa- = forename Serre ‘Testimony mnltiplies as to the mag- niflcent cnrative powers of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People in casen of rheumatism, neuralgia, uervous head- ache, palpitation of the heart and all forma of weaknors in, either male or fale hey weal iy nl dreg'aa lowa State Bystander ty Byeunder Pub Ov. ous womwas, = 10WA — ‘During the football seagon the yeler zeril ever presents “What ie worve than the sting of & cuspt" acke an Ohlo. editor Two canst A Milwauies woman edvertlogs for ban 0 do her bousework, What ‘he matter with her husband? ‘Among other axoncies for the rapla cimomination of bows there are over T10.000 barbers in the Ualted States When s man bes to tend le ovn turuace the devll galas net only per manent resideuce, but an experlocced it cost one gay New Yorker $500 to ake bis fest ride fo the aew rub. say. A plekpocket got bis shir frost tiamond. Long life and continued euceets to Mire Githert, who made ser debut an ar ine Sew York thester at We eoat A Now Yuk society woman eald tt oak aight cloats to keep her werm Wvcold tare: trom her Would ireexe Saat ree Two Atlanta lawyers found $1,000 fn the trunk of @ negro woman who fled the otker day—the exact amount sequired for thelr fees. One good thing about a runaway air sip is that it doesn’t knock dewn abies and butt into carriages coutain- 1g inoffensive old ladies. The village minister at South my. on. N. Y., gathered thirty barrels of ipples this fail on the parsonage lot “unt beats a douation party. The New York papers make big eadlines om a Woman sneering at a nan whom she hsd stabbed. Did they pect her to indite a love sonnet 70 aim? The California man who has been sent to Jail for @ kiss that he didn’t get may be able to add something {n- eresting to the literature of unkissed alsses, The tallor who fails to keep his agreement to send bis customers’ new rousers out {n tne for Sunday fs alainly chargeable with breeches of promise. ‘A Memphis man bas gone bankrupt. with liabilities Usted az $35,000 and tssets at $49, The chances are ten to me, however, that he can't duplicate hat record. Belgium 1s considering an automo- ile expedition to the south pole, A cnoveweat thoulid at once be begun to Induce a certain class of American ‘shauffeurs to-doln it, {t ts learned with surprise that the Smithsonian institution has thought ‘necessary to send a man all the way © South American to discover the aferobe of laziness. A policeman who called a man a tar has been restored to duty in an vastern city. In some parte of the souatry the use of that term puts a ‘man beyond restoration. Alfred Austio has written a ~oem ‘bout tho RusslanJapacese war. We take it from the swing of his versea that vodka and caviar do not sr* well on Alfred's laureated stomach. With all bis mouey and superior tn- telligence the English Astor could not aarry off his daughter without biua- lers to mar the ceremony. They do things ag well even in America, tn addition to the fact that we have frown older and more diguilied, so that we no longer do it ourselves, we Gnd it ts Just about as much fun to ‘watch somebody else twist the lon's al A thrifty Buffalo man woulde't sue che elty because f awarded anything te would have to pay back a part of tin taxes. So he thought, but he is aot a finaneter, and suffers’ trom cou: “tcheneltis, A sevenclach hatpin was removed ‘rom the esophagus of a New York vowan's 15neh terrier the other day. Which reminds us that there really tre occasions when it's beiter to have tous than babies, The strongest argument yet beavd ssainst vegetarianism Is Ue case of the young theatrical man who won a ride with a bam sandwieh during tne great washout, Now can you poset aly Imagine a beautiful damsel flying © the arms of a man on the offer of a sroteld cutiet or a nutine stew? A Brooklyn horso has te habit of warting on run for the stable me stant of the first tap of the big bel tt the eutrance to Greenwood come- ery at 6 o'clock every night. Appar. watly he knows as much as some en. Lou Dillon's milo In 2:01% 32 evt fenco that she has fully recovered ‘rom her attack of thumps, but the detting men who backed her against Mafor Delmar at the rate of 100 to 40 and saw thelr money vanish baven’t yet got over theirs, ‘When {t was predicted many years ago, that the time would come when steam cars would run at the rate of thirty miles an hour the wise mon de clared It Impossible for human beings ‘o travel at that speed and live, Make a0 rash predictions as to the future of ballooning. Ear! Grey, the new governor general ot Canada, will sall for Montreal, Dec 1, to assume the duties of his office Having read Rudyard Kipling’ poe, “Our Lady of the Snows,” he will, of purso, take his for overcoat along. COURT'S MERCY Attorneys for Letson Balliet Enter Plea ot Guilty. END OF FAMOUS MINING CASE Napoleon of Finance of the White | Swan Mining Co—His Sentence is Delayed—Balliet Refuses to Talk— Plea of Guilty is to Save Expense | Des Moines, Nov. 17.—Leston Bal- “eg, acensed “and once convicted of [defrauding turoiigh the tails, kuown fas a "Napoleon of foance,” has plead: ed guilty to the charges against him Vand. as thrown. timaeit pot) the “mercy of the court. the pica was entered by his atter: ) ney, Judge George H, Carr, yesterday | afteracon tn the United Sates dle Trlet court before Judge Sain Me panled in the court roost by. the Teinst of tue acouies, Juage 5. Fe Balle “iudge McPherson aynounced that | enteuce ‘woul but ‘be laposed {or | Eiveral days udge Munger of Ouiaka, tear the teil NGetore, ie sumed. seteral ‘weeks, an some of the testimony. Was ery sensational “The sary was out a Jong time and tially returaed a ver Gee of gulls. Ballet aot. eighten fhonthe Seatence ani a heavy Ane, and. eppeaiod to the Urited States ireule court of ‘appeats at St. Lous Srhich. Teversed the. decision, ‘The Splnion of that court was of A coarac: fer mnich Indicated that the defense troulg better plead guity tian 10 Eland anew (ai, aut this was dc fides upon Ste nl of the cate may the fn ‘teat of Daliet to sefraudr The: gow frmacut. alleged” that he circulated Jauverusements for which, be mate Enmmous sums of money to sell the Stock of the White Swan mine and ‘las the fevenue. he derived. frets Fork alee went into this explottation ateadof Imo the ovelopment 01 ‘the mining property, He denied that Te fad no intention of spending the Heverte he qeecived on ae mine and Gonted that be was expending It-0n fhe exploitation of himeeit ax a Cecil Rhotes and in, advertising the. stoek Boas. 19 aeqtise a. greater revenwe oat oe it The gueseing ose. am 10 Srhethor the court mish aeaume Bis Intent ir the erie of tar stock by Ms conduct ni i: was decided atirme: fieiee he defense showed HA Be had fons ou‘ hand. that he had plans for the tature dzeclopesent of the prop ity ond sat what he expented had tern estimate’ spent in furtvering the interests of she compans' bit the her toat iitte ned hee done om the Yate {a explottaton, wetghed. Gaaibst Eipe is determining his intent Paeing this fosal situation, with of erst dacision on the point of ten Tae teomed better to enter & plea be auy ant await the Sdement of CE AETAY SRS SAR She SEMEN) FREIGHT RATES INEQUITABLE. Gov. Cummins Says Interstate Ad- ‘betas ok bg Pall OF fcgliantitloa: Carrel ana dhe meade allies ine ed Dubuque, Nos, 16—-Governor Ab bert B. Cummins, in a speech at Dur Duque yesterday, went on record as favoring the establishment of a gov. ernment tribunal empoxered to fx, adjust, revise and recreate interstate freight rates, and declared himself Prepared to prove that the “present adjustment of these rates is full of the most vlelous mequalities.” Governor Cummins’ address was the feature of the day's session und created quite a sousation. Ms re: ception by all present was a most fattering compliment to the gover- nor, Throughout he was frequently Interrupted by the heartlest applause ‘anil when he had eonelnded there was a spontaneous outburst that lasted several minutes. ‘Then every dele gate and others present surronnded the governor and congratulations from all toward him o# his address, which was delivered in tae most in: teresting and eloquent manner that the governor has ever been heard here. Governor Van Sant of Minne. sota, who followed in an address, said’ he indorsed every word Cum mins had spoken. The governor addressed the Missis. sippl_ River (provement asso@lation which urges upon the gongress the value of the river for freight trans portation, It has attracted a large Aelegation of interested persons to Dubuque and the discussion opened up the whole problem of transporta- tion. It was In this connection that Governor Cumming made his speceb. DIGGS DIES FROM WOUNDS. Second Victim of Neil Mathews Sue: ag ajnrea, ‘here Inst night at 7 o'clock after a long ‘aorta be “rowuracd freth Chon: ‘where he had been on Masonic bus. nee oy aie, eeeenias the brain. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION. Governor Cummins Seen Much to Be “Thankful For. | Des Moines, Nov. 13.—In his annual ‘Thankegiving. proclamation, Governor Commins ways! “With a devout aplet, the poopte of the slate approacd the day which, ae Conding to the custom of our forafath fry, a wet apart for the expresson of our gratitude. to. Almighty "God for {he fulluess and happiness of ou lives during the year through which we have just passed, “The history of our country and ot stato recorda, many. good. years, bu! tre have teen no year a0 eh in iBite'of Providence, eo inden with th favors of natures an so frutft wit the work of man asthe year now drawing to fs ent, "Peace nt g0ol order ave. prevalied” Wee. govern tment haw Been vindlested by el fur ther experience. Good) morals have teen ‘nore femiy established.” Wie folicten have coutrtied our publle at faire: "tbe peonte have had Spporut ity to fabors and the rewards fon ot oil nave increased The “gent ent for uprightnces, both In privat nd offelal He. has been strengthen i Among our eltzens, prosper he voeu th rule? adversity thee copula to thammarize Ha, while the goa toward wile wo ate sting ib ye far oft our facen sxe turved. tnt Tight directions ani while much te Set to'be done, much bas been done, and toll done.” "A consideration of thes inert priliriog “condttloos shan Tring us tothe cay of thanks feenly grateful’ dor the tenter cat And’ bountita blessings of the: Divine Leader of tanking. Now, terefores I, Albert B, Cum mains, governor of the slate of low, tn harmony ‘with. the. aeton alreaih taxen by the present of the Taitl rates, do. hereby ‘appotat Thursday, the Wentyfourth day of. November fpetant ae a doy of teanvonieing: and Tearaestiy:feguest, tat throughout the‘state the people wil leave thet ordlsaty acuctitons, gat ead th tay. Im suet manner as to them wl moet Minely exprese thee gration {o God for His lve for the sous a0! Ghugbtere of men, aed for Ills galt Gnugpters of men, Rui BOONE COUNTY BANK ROBBED. Farmers! Bank at Boxholm Loosee Twelve Hundred Dollars. Boone, Nov, 16—Yesterday morn- Ing at 1 o'elock four unmasked men broke open the safe of the Farmers’ dank at Boxholm and escape! with $1,200, The men used six cvarges of nitroglyecrine and completely wrecked the safe and blew ont the ‘side of tie bank building. The resl- dents of the town were aroused, but the “robbers Misl posted sentinels among the trees of the town and no thing could he done, Following the robbery the Centcml operator spread the ‘alarm and posses from Dayton, Roxholm, Pio. Mound and nears placcs formed and men followed sh most two miles north of Posholts Hore the trail was lost, "The Newton & Norihivestern company missed handears and it {s thongat that the mea took these and male thelr es cape, Sherif Foster has heen not ed and is tow after the men, ‘The police deparinients of every city. in Towa have been notifier of the rob: very and every effort will be made to capture them, ‘Only a few peantes And two five doliar gold pieces ro. main in te bank, IS AFTER VENGEANCE. Jacob Schaupp Wants $10,000 Dam- ‘aun Widis Uinibaeneneee. Council Bluffs, Nov. 18.—Jacob Schanpp, who was whito'eapped at a farm honse near Dunlap on the night of October 10, has brought suit for $10,000 damages against three netsh bors, Henry Hendhe, Jacob Hergh and J. A. Southwell, whom he claims to have recognized among the crowd of masked men that wroke Into his house, put a rope around his neck, dragged-him out to the road and beat and bruised him from head to foot. Schaupp 1s sald to have had trou: bie with his wife, disagreeing over the attentions of ‘a. neighbor young man to their danghter. ‘ae neigh bors took exeeptions to Schaupp's treatment of his wife and a dozen visited his home one night Jast Octo her and white capped him as above deserihea. ‘Schaupp claims that the masks felt from the faces of the three men and that he recognized the defendants te ‘nis $10,000 suit, AFTER SAFECRACKERS. One of Men Wanted is Gaid to be In er mage Council Bluffs, Noy. 15.—Androw Hibys was arrested here yesterday fon susplefon of being implicated In the safe cracking of stores at Pans ma anil Deflance on the nights. of October 28 and 29. W. E, Jones, who is alleged to be the third member ot the wang, ts believed to be In Des Moines. : ‘The. Panama and Dellance safes were blown with nitroxlyeerine. At Paname atone $100 was secured, but the Defiance rosbery netted the sale blowers aly $14, Hibbs, who Is mnder arwost_ here, has been bu the elty only am few days and wes found ensased in his ove vation of bricklayer. He declin’s. to talk nt the poller are confident that he fs the man wanted at Pannina, Saved From Buil By Dog. Hamburg, Nov. 17.—Flora Snltt van, a proiinent’ farmer and: stock raiser living near this plaee, was at. tacked by an infuriated bill’ and. had ‘a narrow escape from death, The wad dened animal charged on ‘Mr. Sul van, throwing him to the ground, breaking three ribs and otherwise in: Jucing him. Mr. Sullivan's dog was near by and when he saw the attack rushed at the bull, canzht the animal by the throat and kept up the fight until Mr. Sullivan managed to got out of danger, He Disgraced Hie Parents, Stous City, Nov. 15.—Dan Richard- son, of Sibley, shot himself with 28 ‘eullbre rifle, the. bullet "going through the brain, Richarason re: cently had trosble with a altl, He was about twenty-four years of age, and left a note which sald: “Ihave al ways been a diserace to my parents and thought it better to end it all.” tense Thi Prove, Nov, 15.—Horse thieves: vis- ited this place Saturday evening and entered Jonathan White's barn. A fine team, top buggy, harness and blankets were taken, Officers In. sur rounding towns were notified at once, Dut no trace has been found of the thioves. ‘The community ts stirred up ‘over the theft. 3. Russian Minister to Washing ton Makes a State- ment, "AN EMPHATIC DECLARATION ‘Catogorically Denies Possibility of -“Intervention—Sees No Possibility of Ending War Until Victory ts Won By Russia. Washington, Nov. 15.—“Russla wil pursue the war in the far east to the bitter end, that is, until Ruesla bas conquered.” ‘These are the opening words af am emphatic statement made at the Rus sian embassy today by Count Cassin the Russian ambassador, Several Umes recently the ambas sauur, in fhe name of bis govern: ment, has eategorieally denied the possidtity of any Intervention in the war, but (ie recurrence of rumors that te powers contemplated media tion has eansed the ambassador to re Horate on behalf of hig government its position regarding Intervention. oF moliation of any. Kind, The state ment continues: "I deom It my duty tw reiterate what I have so often sald, that Russia will not suspend fn auy case her military operations in the far east. All rumors and reports re garding the possible success of the Ulrect overtures for peace which Japan Is said to have made to Rus la, and regarding the mediation of the powers in my opinion, are started for the purpose of convincing the pub He that the end of the wat Is close at hand, In tis way f¢ 18 hoped that the pubife may be led to believe that Japanese loans offer attractive in vestments, “Russia can_no more admit of fm: terference than Great Britain can in the Transvaal; than could the Vaked States inher war with Spain Where the prestize of a country is al stake, all other considerations are and must be pnt aside. Some people may think that fiscal dimentties will Influence Russia to end hostilities, “Such an opirion 8 based on. the faise assumption of Russia's fiscal re sonrees, ‘There 18 no daub! whatever that Russia, whose annual income ex- ceeds one billion dollars, cannot be influenced in her attitude toward the outeome of the war by the amount of war expenditures, Is {t not alto gether out of the question that Rus: sla, who dtd not expect war, should tn ‘the moment when she has mobil zed hor wrmy and fs. sending corps after corps in flehting readiness to the far east, suddenly eall a halt on hos- tilfiies, partienlarly after she has for nearly a yeas, without any difficulty or recourse (0 extraordinary measures een able to carry all the extra ex penses? “it 18 not within my scope to com: ment upon the mow: Japanese. Joan, ‘That ts an affair for rae bankers and for tie public who are able to Jecite what advantages or” disadvantages the Investment offers, Bnt there can be no necossity for commenting upon Russia's erett, Anyone acquainted with the Paris exchange is able to convince himself of the solidity of ‘Muside’s: Qiances.”: MISSOURI FOR ROOSEVELT, Folk, Democrat, 1s Given Good Plu ealits fac Qavcener St. Louis, Nov. 12.—After three days tr whieh overy effort to secure com: plete and accurate returns has been exhausted, the Republic (democrat) ‘and the Globe-Democrat (republican) complied a table at 2 o'cloek this morning showing the result of the election In Missouri for president ard governor. Accoriling to the figures recelved by the Globe-Democrat. the republicans eatried the state for thelr national tleket by a plurality of 20.028. While the result of the Republican's canvass also. gives a republicon vierory, Its total Is much lower, Rousovelt having a plurality: of 15,572, The gnres secured by the two pa: pers agree more closely on the result of the gubernatorial election, the ‘Globe-Democrat giving Folk. (emo: erat) @ plurality of 28.956, and the Re- public giviug a plurality of 26,568, Owing to the fsolated location of many of the counties. {t will probably de two or three weeks before the ofl cial canvass of the election returns is made by the secretary of the siate of Missouri, under the direction of the governor and the correct figures made pubile, PRESIDENT SAYS HAY REMAINS, Seccretary off State Is Announced for First Place in New Cabinet. Washington, Nov. 13—President Roosevelt has made the announeement that John Uy wht matiane 26 Sov relary of State during the four years beginnine Mareh 4 nest, “You may” state positively." were Ms words, “that Mr, Hay will eontinc As Seoreniry of State up to the Ath of Mareb, 1909." Aenuin 40: Mokntele Raveena Tanion. Nov. 17.—Tho Daily Teie- grapt’s St. Petersiurg eorrespondent Who, throughout, kas taken somewhat alarmist views reearding the outcome of the North swr dispute, Ina tele gram printed this moruing asserts that the admiralty has gained an. agcen- denes which compels the foro'sn of. fice to repudiate its agreement. with Great Rritain, and that Count Lenken- dorft, Russian ambassador to. Great Britain, will be the seapegoat and will probably he recalled, Russians Repulsed With Loss, ‘Tokio, Nov. 14—The Manchurian army headquarters, telegraphing. yes: terday, says: “In the direction of the left army. the enemy attacked’ from Wnehental, November U1, nt 12:20 o'clock in the morning. ‘They were re: pulsed. " “On November 9, tio hundred in: fantry and throo hundral evvalty ap. penred in the direetion of Slacsaiten One force stationed there repulsed them, "The Russian losses were sixty Ours were sly.” Indiana Vote Sets a Record Indianapolis, Nov. 13—Full retums from the ninety-two eomties In. the state show that Preshlent Roosevelt carried Indiena by the unprecedentes phirality off 98,601 votes, Compares with the voto of 1900, the total vote shows G unin over that year of §,772 ‘and an Increase in the republican vete of 86.447. {a the name of the woman who ping with honest pride. to Woodteryy ‘Paclal Soap, as the promoter ang Pre tector of her fair complexion, ‘The ska of « maiden, growing in the country, ls often pronetons nets and undue redness, JOHN HOOD ee Uy, Wa BL Cony hs ‘fon mn cons me i “a eae oe I °C FAGIRL WOODBURY'S Sax Softens and soothes white cease ing, and used in conjunction wi Woottury's Facial Crean, produce the fine texture aud white Srmuen nature aims to bestow. | SPECIAL OFFER. Incase your dealer cannot oxply yu swe will cod peepela, to aay addres Ta Shoo the folowing toee requ 7 cave Woollbury's Peiat Sp, a at crete die Sentat Cream, Tmo Pace Powder Torether with our, readnie bokia aesutye buns, a careful Weston on te fare ofthe "outer ult", ‘THE ANDREW JERGENS Co., OINOINNATI, O. = igsle Sich SSN WASH BLUE Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of any other kind of bluing. Won't Freeze, Spill, Break Nor Spot Clothes OIREOTIONS FoR UsEE Wiggle Stick ground in the water. TP all wise Orocers, MEXICAN Mustang Liniment ina positive cure for Piles. TAL Sic FAIL IN A DRY TIME ea 4, sth, /,/ foxy , WAX DONT YOUREAR, BAY LL y GiGi SERS VATA 2 (py Wad : Vi Yh FISH BRNO AZ? SUCKER E Be eee Rec ed AX popular boarding house for print tre alten Nasinon Sts Xew Yor Ble tn satus tice Soe thie Uf ent aucette ot ter hetaauc ti ta ford very film holyag’tbe Gui gentcnen ty Ne Denman Thompeon Ia booved by te fous menbere of He smpexy © pecially the little tots that figuro ip Wee scenes of “tha Oi ilomeocad: Divi "recent ‘New "Yon "eoeage tnt he wanted to complinene ff fa"iaty Gu her ore? ace a you's big kas! "Ob, tates Toe son," answered the fairy, horrified, Setlevo in Kis” “Novar “ane dear," replied Mr. Thompson. “Im “a course of a Southern tour,” sax John D. Roekefelier, Jr, “I attendee shureh one Sunday moreing in & quaint 1ttle “Fooden meoting-houes wher tho pews were of unpainted dine boards. ‘The smnister was & soo man, a sincere man, a really elo ent man; but he had aa _unforte- date habit of Leliowing, He bellowed tke a bull. “His voice shook the raft ers. ‘The "sound overwhelmed _ the sense, and {twas often Impossible, for very nolse, 10 get at the man's aicaning, He was especially loud dur- ing the prayer. 1 never heard such am uproar as filled tne Tittle bullaing while this Southern minister prayed. Atiur tie was through, Uitte gitl on my left gave a sigh of reilef, end 1 heard her whisper to her ‘father: ‘Fathor, don’t you chink that if he lived nearer to God he wouldn't have 10 talk so loud?" ie alee an pen Mineral, Idaho, Nov. 14th.—(Spe clal.)—That a sure cure has been Aiscovered for those sclatie pains that ‘make so many lives misorable, ts the firm opinion of Mr, D. 8, Colson, » well krown resident of this riace, and he does not hesitate to aay that cure {s Dodd's Kidney Pills, The reason Mr. Colson is g0 firm in bie opinion {9 that he had those terrible pains and is cured, Speaking of the matter he says: “Iam only too happy to say Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me lots of gol. 1 hed awful palns in my Bip 80 I could hardly walk, Dodd's Kié- ney Pilly stopped tt entirely. 1 think they nr a grand medicine.” All selatie and Rheumatle pains are cuneed by Crle Acid Iu the blood. Dodd's Kidney Yuils make beatthy Kidneys, and healthy Kidneya strai all the Uric Acid out of the blood. With the cause removed there can be ‘2 Rheumatism or Sciatica, Football players rarely have reasoa to dread thelr college examinations It tn inferred thet the protessora are Inclined to be lenient with them ANOTHER LIFE SAVED. Mrs. G. W. Fooks, of Sallebury, Md, wife of G. W. Fooks, Worsh of Wicoe Salbury, MD, Ward of Wicomico County, says: I suffered with kidney complaint for eight years, it came on me gradually. I felt tired and weak, a weak, a short of breath and was touched with bloating after eating, and my mico County, says: "I suffered with kidney complaint for eight years, it came on me gradually. I felt tired and weak, was short of breath and was troubled with bloating after eating, and my limbs were badly swollen. One doctor told me it would finally turn to Bright's disease. I was laid up at one time for three weeks. I had not taken Doan's Kidney Pills more than three days when the distressing aching across my back disappeared, and I was soon entirely cured." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y. Many a man is a possistim who has never even been married. Lewis' "Single Binder" straight to cigar. The highest price se cigar to the keeper and the highest quality for the smoker. Lewis' Factory, Peoria, Ill. it's easier to win a girl's heart than g is to earn her hand. Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because it never sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.—one full pound—while all other Cold Water Starchs are put in 1/4-pound packages, and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chemicals. If your grocery tries to sell you a 12-oz. package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large letters and figures "16 oz." Demand Defiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks. People who look for a needle in a haystack give themselves needless trouble. Don't you know that Defiance Starch besides being absolutely superior to any other, is put up 10 ounces in package and sells at same price as 12 ounce packages of other kinds? Good actors and good architects draw good houses. When you feel for the poor put your hand into your purse. A Scotch doctor, who was attending a laird, had instructed the butler of the house in the art of taking and recording his master's temperature with a thermometer. On requiring to the house one morning, he was met by the butler, to whom he said, "Well, John, I hope the laird's temperature is not any higher to day." The man leaked puzzled for a moment, and then replied: "Weel, I was just wonderin' that myself." Ye see, he died at twal o'clock." Colonel William F. C. Bufalo (Bull) tells of a dog that travels with his shows, that is the roast ill-tempered boast in the world. He has good reasons for his ignailness, according to what the narrator says: "He sleeps in the ticket wagon. Now every night before he is shut up the ticket-seller gives him a bone, when he promptly conceals in a hole dug beneath the wagon. Then he goes to bed, and falling to realize that almost every night his house is shifted over the road, he can't understand why the morning's search for the bone is faint. Then he's mad. He thinks some one has stolen it, and it isn't safe to go near him for several days in a place, times we step secretly in a place, times we just enough incentive to keep him digging holes. He's planted bones all over this country and the greater part of Europe, and has lost 88 out of every 100." TILL NOON. The Simple Dish That Keeps One Vigorous and Well Fed. When the doctor takes his own medicine and the grocer eats the food he recommends some confidence comes to the observer. A Grocer of Ossian, Ind., had a practical experience with food worth anyone's attention. He says: "Six years ago I became so weak from stomach and bowel trouble that I was finally compelled to give up all work in my store, and in fact all sorts of work, for about four years. The last year I was confined to the bed nearly all of the time, and much of the time unable to retain food of any sort on my stomach. My bowels were badly constipated continually and I lost in weight from my pounds down to 88 pounds. "When at the bottom of the ladder I changed treatment entirely and started in on Grape-Nuts and cream for nourishment. I used absolutely nothing but this for about three months. I slowly improved until I got out of bed and began to move about. "I have been improving regularly and now in the past two years have been working about fifteen hours a day in the store and never felt better in my life. "During these two years . have never missed a breakfast of Grape-Nuts and cream, and often have it two meals a day, but the entire breakfast is always made of Grape-Nuts and cream alone. "Since commencing the use of Grape-Nuts I have never used anything to stimulate the action of the bowels, a thing I had to do for years, but this food keeps me regular and in fine shape, and I am growing stronger and heavier every day." "My customers, naturally, have been interested and I am compelled to answer a great many questions about Grape-Nuts. "Some people would think that a simple dish of Grape-Nuts and cream would not carry one through to the noonday meal, but it will and in the most vigorous feastor." Name given by Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each pkg. for the famous little book "The Road to Wellville" FIRST THANKSGIVING OBSERVED ON SHIPBOARD IN YEAR 1629 DANIEL MYTHOUS THANKSGIVING WARD STORM-RAIL LAND WITCHING THE DAY THIS CALL TO MEETING IN THE DUMMER ON DERLON HILL DONTING'S FIRST THANKSGIVING WARD CHARLESTOWN AND PULSE, WITHOUT FILM BY SYNDUP PONYTHOUH THANKSGIVING, 1876 GIVING IN THE MASS OF RING PHILIP PONYTHOUH THANKSGIVING UNDER A TREA OF CHARLESTOWN PONYTHOUH THANKSGIVING FOR SIMILY BREED. Quincy Scott "Back, You! This Is My Week" From the beginning, with but few exceptions, Thanksgiving have been kept in the late autumn, owing to the harvest time, of course, and more frequently toward the end of November. No one knows how the custom of appointing Thursday originated, but some light is doubtless thrown on the subject by a controversy over a proposal to change the day of the week, about 1690, when the dissenters argued that Thursday was preferable, because of the Thursday lectures, or midweek religious services, that took place every week in communities of considerable size, a joint observance of the two days rendering it unnecessary, of course, for many to sacrifice a day's labor, especially for Thanksgiving. Although the pilgrims were the first to observe Thanksgiving on this continent, the Salem colonists, on their voyage over here in 1629, observed Thanksgiving on shipboard, in which everybody, passengers, captain and crew, took part, as an acknowledgment of a favorable breeze that had followed a preceding day of fasting and prayer. *Winthrop colony, in 1630, also observed a Thanksgiving, apparently entirely without any inspiration from the pilgrims, but in accordance with their former custom in England, the motive in this case having been gratitude for the safe arrival of their fleet at Charlestown, where purely religious services were held beneath a tree, for it was in hot weather, July 8. The Winthrop colony's second Thanksgiving here, which is commonly spoken of by historians as their first, was about eight months later, Feb. 22, when having moved over to the peninsula of Shawmut and taken up their abode in log houses, huts, hovels and even holes in the side of Beacon hill, their number sadly depleted by diseases caused by purified food, and even absolute starvation, the arrival of their fellow townsmans, Capt. William Peirce, with a shipload of provisions from Ireland, and, best of all, "good store of lemon juice" to arrest the ravages of the scurry, furnished them with good cause for devout thanksgiving and gastronomic dissipation as well. The colony probably comprised 200 or less, no church had yet been built, and it is doubtful if there was any public religious observance of the day. Neither can the bill of fare of any of the households have been sumptuous, according to our ideas, judged by the record of the ship's cargo, which shows that the best the Boston cuisine could have then af- forced was corned beef or boiled salt park, oatmeal or wheatmeal mush, without milk or sirup, and ship's biscuit with cheese. Yet who shall say it was not deemed a rich feast, when we learn from one who participated in it that a repast consisting of "meal, water and a little salt, boiled together, was so good that none could ask for a better meal." Digestion was facilitated by copious drafts of ale, if it could be had, from a single large pewter or wooden tankard, which was passed around from one to another at the table, after the fashion of the modern loving cup. The household environment of those early Boston martyrs who had come 3,000 miles into the savage wilderness, to escape persecution, was as rude and as simple as their bill of fare. Household furniture there was practically none, save a table of rough boards or planks, and enough treelegged stools to accommodate the members of the family. There were tablecloths of very coarse linen, but neither table divines nor forks, the fingers and spoons of either wood or iron meeting all the requirements of the then prevailing table etiquette; china was unknown, and as tea and coffee had never been heard of, the cream pitcher and the sugar bowl were not needed. Trenchers, usus or plates or platters, were made by scooping out a hollow in a piece of plank, about 10 or 12 inches square. For sixty or seventy years, if not longer, the religious phase of Thanksgiving differed in no appreciable way from Sunday, from six to seven hours having been spent in church, divided between forenoon and afternoon. It is evident that in those days the dinner must have been decidedly a minor affair. It was not till 1721 that the afternoon service was abolished, against vigorous protests from some of the church members, although the change was brought about by fear of the smallpox, then prevalent in the town. A third Thanksgiving was observed in the Massachusetts colony Nov. 11, 1621, to express the popular joy at the arrival of Gov. Winthrop's wife and another shipload of provisions from the old country. Whatever may have been the bill of fare of the average Boston family on that day, one family, at least, must have enjoyed a beautiful and variegated dinner, for the country people who poured into Boston on the arrival of the ship, a few days before Thanksgiving, overwhelmed the governor and his wife with gifts of fat hogs, kids, poultry, venison and other kinds of game. During the succeeding fifty years there appear to have been Thanksgivings averaging about once in two years, and appointed to mark some specific and remarkable event, as a victory in the Indian wars, or a happy solution of some troublesome problem, either religious or political. During all those years, and for many afterward, fast days were even more numerous than Thanksgivings, because the trials of the Puritans far exceeded their blessings. In some instances there were serious differences between the general court, which then appointed Thanksgiving, the magistrates and the ministers—for the latter always advised in the matter—as to which was proper for the occasion, a thanksgiving or a fast. It is to be noted that the custom of appointing a Thanksgiving simply as an annual custom, and without regard to any specific or important occasion was almost unknown until well into the last century and was never habitual till within the last thirty years. Indeed, the theory was advanced more than 200 years ago that a too frequent observance of Thanksgiving, and for insufficient cause, tended to make men "too carnal-minded." A printed proclamation of that Thanksgiving, the earliest broadside of its kind known to be in existence now, is in the library of the Massachusetts historical society. The general tone of the composition reminds one of another Thanksgiving, some years later, which was observed only in Boston, for the purpose of thanking heaven for sparing Boston, while Charlestown, across the river, was threatened with depopulation by the yellow fever. A Boston menu of this period, which is in striking contrast with the early dinner of corned beef and mush, enumerates roast beef, turkey pie, boiled pork, fowls and tarts. Plymouth, which was not yet united to the Massachusetts colony, had its Thanksgiving that year Aug. 17, five days after the killing of King Philip in Rhode Island, and it so happened that Major Church and his little band of heroes arrived in Plymouth just at the close of the Thanksgiving foronion service, bringing the great chief's head, which was borne by the major's Indian guide, who had himself shot Phillip. 900 DROPS CASTORIA A Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS & CHILDREN Promotes Digestion, Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. Directions of Old Dr. SANCLAIR PETER Pumpkin Seed Alk. Sweet Richelle Salt Asparagus Pumpkin Seed Dillwort Salt Wheat Cinnamon Salt Vanilla Seed A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and Loss of Sleep. For Simile Signature of Cha. H. Flitchur. NEW YORK. AUG. MONTHS OLD 35 DOSES - 35 CENTS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Cha. H. Flitchur. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE CENTRAL COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity and superior quality of Defiance Starch is fast taking place of all other brands. Others say they cannot sell any other starch. Beware of a crippled mule or a man with an unloaded gun. Kabe Corsets Get Grand Prize St. Louis, Oct. 16—It has been announced that Kabo Corsets, made by the Kabo Corset Co., Chicago, have been given the Grand Prize and highest award by the board of judges at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. It is easier to get engaged than divorced, and the expense is about a standoff. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's House in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all Druggists, 22c. Sample FREE Address A. S.Olmsted, LeLoy, N.Y. The best any can do is never very bad. Storekeepers report that the extra quantity, together with the superior Delliance Starch supplies, next to impossible to sell any other brand. If a man can't be bought you can usually land him with flattery. $100 Reward, $100. Glass eyes to the number of two millions are annually manufactured in Germany and Switzerland. Two cups Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour, one cup milk, two eggs, one tablespoonful sugar, piece butter size of walnut. Mix the ingredients thoroughly before adding the flour. Falcon Self-Rising Pancake Flour is a mixed flour of the best portion on wheat, corn and rye. The flour is self-rising. Sold by the best grocers. A boy never considers himself a man until he possesses a bunch of eyes. FOR SALE. Horses, Mules, Harness; One and Two-Horse Baggage Wagons; Landaus, Berlins, Hansom and Four-Wheel Cabs, Victorias, Ten-Seated Passenger Coaches, at reasonable prices for cash. This is surplus equipment purchased on account of the World's Fair. Address D. Jamison, Superintendent Passenger and Baggage Department, St. Louis Transfer Company, Broadway and Spruce street, St. Louis, Me. The land on which the Bank of England stands is valued at $350 a square foot. Its total value is therefore about $32,770,000. Dealers say that as soon as a customer tries Decline Starch it is impossible to sell them any other cold starch. It can be used cold or boiled. The older a joke is the younger is the fellow who gets it off for something new. 900 DROPS CASTORIA Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regula- A prominent Southern lady, Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville, Tenn., tells how she was cured of backache, dizziness, painful and irregular periods by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. PINKHAM—Gratitude compels me to acknowledge the great merit of your Vegetable Compound. I have suffered for four years with irregular and painful menstruation, also dizziness, pains in the back and lower limbs, and fitful sleep. I dreaded the time to come which would only mean suffering to me. "Better health is all I wanted, and cure if possible. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness in a few short months. I feel like another person now. My aches and pains have left me. Life seems new and sweet to me, and everything seems pleasant and easy. "Six bottles brought me health, and was worth more than months under the doctor's care, which really did not benefit me at all. I am satisfied there is no medicine so good for sick women as your Vegetable Compound, and I advocate it to my lady friends in need of medical help."—Mrs. B. A. BLANCHARD, 422 Broad St, Nashville, Tennessee. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorhona, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or fatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beet with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lazitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and "warm-bell-like" feeling, blue and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. good that I purchased another, and the result was so satisfactory that bought six more bottles, and an am now feeling like a new woman. I shall never be without it. I hope that my testimonial will convince wome that your Vegetable Compound is the greatest medicine in the world for falling of the womb or any other female complaints."—Mrs. Ma Copy, 2600 Birch St, Philadelphia, Pa. other, and the result was so satisfactory that and an now feeling like a new woman. I shal cope that my testimonial will convince wome pound is the greatest medicine in the word or any other female complaints." — Mrs. Ma adelphia, Pa. woman is cordially invited to write to Mra thing about her symptoms she does not ess is Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and yalling woman who asks for it. OUR NAME and will send you prospectus and full particulars of NINE SILVER, COPPER, LEAD; ZINC AND QUICKSILVER will send us your name and address. Mining Maps Free COMMISSION CO., 325 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. BLUEING BOOK. BLUE. No bottles. No paddles. No waste. Give the same may. Ask your grocer for it or send 100 for a book of 25 leaves Book Co., 87 E. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Her address is Lynn, Mass, her advice is free and cheerfully given to every alluring woman who asks for it. WE WANT YOUR NAME and will send you prospectus and full particulars of NINE SUCCESSFUL COLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD, ZINC AND QUICKSILVER Mining Companies, if you will send us your name and address. Mining Maps Free ARBUCKLE-GOODE COMMISSION CO., 328 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. W. N. U., Des Molnes, Ia., No. 47—1904 PISO'S CURE FOR CURE WHEATFLAKE TREATMENTS Best cough syrup. Justine good. Use in time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTION with a situde sheeply "want hopele tried Veger trouble you need A So your of v. good, that I purchased another, an bought six more bottles, and am not never be without it. I hope that that your Vegetable Compound is for falling of the womb or any of Conv, 2660 Birch St., Philadelphia Remember, every woman in Pinkham if there is anything you understand. Her address is L cheerfully given to every alling. WE WANT YOUR NAME SUCCESSFUL COLD, SILVER, Mining Companies, if you will send ARBUCKLE-GOODE COMMIS HANDY BLUE In sheets of PURE ANILINE BLUE. No amount of blueing water each wash-day. Ask your Handy Blueing Book Co. Openings sometimes come to men and oysters when least expected. I am sure Ploe's Care for Consumption saved my life three years ago—Mrs. Tross, Roemess, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1903. The wise guy and the fool's money soon get together. Mrs. J. H. Giles, Everett, Pa. Suffered years with malady and grave trouble, buried by Dr. Daniel Kennedy's Savior named, Benedict, N. Y., Hole. Some political candidates own themselves—but they are rare. CASTORIA --- A Severe Case of Womb Trouble Cured in Philadelphia. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have been cured of severe female troubles by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound," was made really easy, but seeing your advertisement I purchased one bottle of your medicine, and it did me so much Used by Good Housekeepers E-Z STOVE POLISH (LIQUID) DOES IT EASY If afflicted with} sore eyes, use} Thempson's Eye Wate! A striking contrast between Defiance Starch and any other brand will be found by comparison. Defiance Starch stiffens, whitens, beautifies without rotting. It gives clothes back their newness. It is absolutely pure. It will not injure the most delicate fabrics. For fine things and all things use the best there is. Defiance Starch 10 cents for 16 ounces. Other brands 10 cents for 12 ounces. A striking contrast. THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO. Omaha, Neb. . FORT MOBRARA NEWS Mrs, ‘Anna Jordon left last Friday for her home at Sioux City leaving many friends behind to say good-bye o Seet iss, Anderson and uelce arrived # Inst Tuesday and are the guests © falthew Williams. They will leave 4 Providence, R. I. after Thanks. ey mr. 0. W. Watterman of New York, ig here photographing the troop and ‘The entire command has been is ued the new, full dress uniform. ‘The Twenty-fifth’s foot ball team will go to Fort Robinson, Neb., to play thd 30th Cavalry on Thanks: ‘Quactartaster Set. and Mrs, Cald weil gave a grand masquerade ball at the post hall last Monday evening. ‘the Uthinst, which was largely at- tended by the Indies and gentlemea of this post, The comic makeups caused lots of fun and was loudly ap- plauded by the guests. Music was furnished by the 25th infantry band. Dancing was indulged until 10:20 p. m,, and at the strains of “Home Sweet Home,” Sgt. and Mrs. Cald- well were highly complimented, each ‘one voting the evening well spent and that they are the cleverest entertain- ers in the post NESGIVING DINNER CO. L, 25TH INFANTRY. MENU. . Relishes Plain pickles Olives Celery Soup Cream of oysters Uneeda biscuits Meats Roast turkey Cranberry sauce Beef loaf ‘Towato pie Entries Baked macaroni with cheese, Colum bia style ‘Vegetables Baked corn Cream peas Creamed Potatoes Delicastes Angel food cake Chocolate cake Fruits Oranges Mixed nuts Mixed candies Drinks Coffee in the dark Cocoa Pale beer OTTUMWA NEWS. (Last week.) The concert given by the Ottum wa Colored Band last Monday wa: ‘well attended, and some of the bes’ talent of the city assisted them. ‘The following program was renderer: Overture by Band. Solo, “The Belle of St. Mary's. W. we nhone Soto, “Asteep “ine ‘Wm. Ross. : Music by Band. ‘ing—“Her Letter, Miss Jessi¢ wunams. Duett—“Birds of Spring,” Misses Edna Martin and Nellie Foster. Solo—"Stella,” Mr. Isaac Patten. Cornet Solo—“The Troubador,” Mr. George Jones. Reading—Miss Blanche Mae Belle Solo—“Loves Own Bright Star,” ‘Edna A. Martin, Address—"Aspiration,” Rev. L. J Philips. ‘Trio—“Meet Me on the Other Shore,” Misses D. Fowler, May Com phell ‘and Edward Hall. Many Chicagoans ateended the fun. eral of Mr. John King, which - wa: held in this city last Tnesday, (This week.) . Mr. Frank Terry Is quite ill. ‘The recital musical at the A. M. E. church was well attended Mrs. Susie Searcy has cone to her home in Congar, Okla., to visit her Parents. ‘The uniform rank, K. of P., will give an exhibition drill and enter tainment, Wednesday, November 23, 1904. ye "Arthur Phillips has returned tf: Kirksville, Mo. MUSCATINE NOTES . © Roosevelt dinner and Fair & supper was well attended al ors. Eliza Townsly’s election day Mr. Forest White of Evanston wu a city visitor in time for election Mr. Nelson is poorly. We Lope hs health will improve. Mrs. Eliza Townsly and danehter were visitora in the tricities last week. Mr. Ed Grooms has gone -o Chicaze for an extended visit We are glad to sce Miss Mary Fair fax able to be out uzain, Miss Addie Loyd is expecting to so to Evanston soon to male nor future home. We have three young girls In owt high school. Misses Lee Beanlah and Stella ‘Thompson. Mies Nora Motts left for her home tn Washington after several weeks stay. Mrs. M. I. Gordon was called io Davenport, Her friend, Mrs, Ruth Richardson had the misfortune to fall from a step ladder and break her ee Mr. Tom Motts has left his place be hotel and is now driving far Sterveman, the clothier. rs, Nelson, Carr, Warren, Wood end Miss Electa Brown formed a serration elub at Mr. I. P. John- ‘ous. Miss Lelia Johnson, hosters. Last Sunday was quertely meeting It was @ beautiful day. + Rev. Gordon had no one to assist him. ‘Mr. Wm. Bradley gave a card party at the home of his land lady, Mrs. Mary Raire, 1007 E. Seventh street. ‘Three tables of players were kent busy until 11 o'clock. A splendid three course Inncheon was served. ‘Those present were Mesdames Wal- ker, Foy, ‘Thompson, Tonilin and Grooms. ‘Messrs. Seay, Lee, Trusty and Patterson, ‘Thompson, Tom lin and Walker. First prize, Mrs. Grooms, booby, Frank Walker. All Jeft. wishing. someone would have a birthday every week. Mr. Robert Evans and Mies Pifle Greneway were united in marriage Yast evening, the 15th, at 7 o'lock, nt the parsonage, Mrs. Evans as a young girl commanded the love and Fespect of every one who knew her. She will be greatly missed ftom her mother, having a largo family. The household duties denended wholly on Miss Efe, They have furnished room and will have the privilige of the premises at the widow Cars, 971 S"iliam avenue, Both are well known &. the city, the groom Js the hostler Sic Dr. HF. Little. © + Dr. H. F. Littie, We wish for { sy happiness in the years to come. ‘Where Sheep Have Pastured. ‘Kt takes six. years for grass to grow here sheep have pulled tt up and beanie 1 z Hawallar: Farm) Wages. te’ Hawai ee srecnee wage of + apm bast ic $90 2 mosth Bieyelict Bumps = Deer. Sporting items from Caribou: 4 ‘Dey dy the name of Pelkey, whih riding Gown from Van Buren o: ‘bicyele Tuesday, took a “beater” frou ‘& Very unusual cause. White com tug down a hill he ran into « deer smashing the wheel aud throwing him Several feot. The deor escaped with out Injury so far an known, st toast It made its way into the woots, but the buy and whee! weren't so lucky. — Lewiston Journal. Public Labor Exctarges. France 1s going to try the oxpert ment of suppressing paying ctploy ment agencies:and to conduct a public labor exchange in connection with the local municipal government, a register setting forth the offers and demands for work and situations to be mato tained at the mayor's office in each community of less than 10,000 inhabk tants, and larger communes are te conduct free municipai agencies. Factories for Mexico. Mexico is bidding for industries end she is getting them on a large seale. Great factories are being erected In every part of the republic and their products are being pro tected by the laws of the country. Hundreds of thousands of peopte who wore once idle have learsed to work in the mills and factories whieh have been started Gilaitext Wawa f The majority of Gowers have no perfume whatevs. @ aeemist, who has for some 1m@ deen making re Searches into «she subject, declares that out of 4,126 varieties known and cultivated in Ehrepe, scarcely 400 have any odor, and of these nearly fifty have an oder which ts, if any: thing. disaereeable, RN, tera ce en ae eee ft is said that when the tomb of Chilterfe, a king of the first Frankish dynasty in the fifth century, was opened in the seventeenth century hundreds of golden bees were found tn it. So when the French empire was estabifshed the golden bee was adopted as one of its emblems, Modern Feot Is Smaller. It ts assered by 9 sculptor that the human foot ‘s becoming smaller. The masculine foot of twenty centuries ago was about twelve Inches long. The average man’s foot of today 1s casiiy fitted with a No, 8% shoe, which is not above ten inches and sevensixteenths in length, Preduntion of Rubber. The gencrai impression prevails that mibber is a preduct :ike wheat or corn to be obtained from a riven tree. The fdea is quite erroneous. 2 has been estimated that 1.000 different species contain rubber, though commercial quantities have heen obtained from only forty or Htty. Jews in New York. According to the most authorita: tive estimates, there are now about 700,000 Jewa In Now York, the total popluation of which in 1903, as estl rmated by the census bureau, was ‘3,718,139. Perhaps the Jews may bo about one-fifth of the present popula. aioe As to Eyebrows. “I always look at a me's eye brows before employing him,‘ says a successful tradesman. “If teey meet |t know J am getting a active, |shrewd, calculating, determiued, am: [Ditious and generaity succesful em | Blaye—one who wil) rice” To Grow Cutten in Afites. Germany, following the wurse of the English and French eoti.ra mani Hacturers, ashtating « mosemont to “cultivate cotton in Germay Africa, with the Wea of sceuring a source of supply Independent of the American market, igs Loss Due to Fire, “A Birminghats, Enstand, insurance ‘aflice recently reeetved a’ vlalm for compensation from a womaa for the oss of a Joint of meat wkich was ‘burnt in tho ves. She inforsaed thers that the loss was due to fire, Stone Churches Crumbiz. "In 700 years the stone work of three ‘successive parlsl. churches erected at Rowley Regis, Staffordshire, Sngland, ‘has crumbled away, and it has now ‘heen found necessary to erect 4 fourth | ebureb. | Little Rheumatiom in Japan. Rheumatism is almost unknown in Japaa, The Jupanese eseape the malady to a great degree by avoid- ing the excessive use of alcohol and debicen: Pacer Made from Refuse Hons. ‘The discovery has been made that good paper can be produced from The refuse hops that have hitherto Seen thrown avvay In brewerles, Books Are Utlized. ‘The inhabitants of Mainz, Ger many, are great readers. Of the 200; 000 volumes in their library, 40,000 were used last year. Largest Serpent on Record. Thg largest serpent ever measured was @ Mexican anaconda, which wat found to be 37 feet in length. ‘The Thinking Cap. When an enemy speaks {!! of you to live that nobody wil! belleve btm Lots of Work for Idie Manas, Loud aad urgent are the cails from sestera, farms, and orchards for ‘cores of thousands of wage earners ‘or the harvesting of the crops and ‘ho garvering of the fruite. But too many idlers, tramps tnd beggars+in war cities, and in the country regions eo, turn deaf ears to suck appeals and refuse tempting opportunities to ‘arn honest and comfortable livings. The vagrant spirit, the “dead-beat” Gesire to get slong without working, @ to conspicuous everywhere,—New maitre. — | Fall Millinery a iinery.. The Ladies of Buxton and vicinity are hereby informed that my NEWa, : *715 EMces or Fashionable Millinery has arrived here. After visiting the wholesale millinery houses and acquainting myself with the latest and most fashionable creation of the milliner's art I made a selection which I'am satisfied will win the admiration and cordial ap- | proval of all ladies who appreciate stylish and up-to-date millinery. A CHARMING VARIETY of pattern hats that give effeet end tone and such as the most particular ladies will admire, Then you will fud f also have a nice line of the more plain and yet attractive hats for Ladies and Misses. Styles to meet all tastes and grades te fit ali prices. warCALL AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS“ : Mrs. Diana Harrison, Buxton, ta. Se ee ee ee By Discovery of a Preparation, Known as SANDHOLM’S Sce7g.cor sm Skin: Remedy.. . It has been made possible to absolutely - a and permanently cure Eczema, Acne, ae ¥ Pimples, Redness of the Skin, Poison : << WREAA | Ivy, Barbers’ Itch, Scalp Eczema, Mos- She) awito Bites, Dandruff and all skin or ote fee] scalp diseases from whatever cause 7 without greasy salves or ointments. Pe eS NO INTERNAL MEDICINE NECESSARY OO Read what people who have given it « trial say TO THe PUBLIC: ‘This is to certify that I have been trouble d with Eezema or a break ing out on my breast, shoulders and back, for thirty years; that about three months ago I heppened to be in Mr. Sandholm’s drug store to buy cake of soap; that the aubject of skin diseases came up and he told me about hin rem:dy. I took his word for it and bought s bo'tle of his Ko- ema Cure and Shin Remedy and it entirely cured me. My skin is now as smooth as any giel’s. Ibis tue greatest remedy [ have ever tried. Druy- gists oll over the country know me personally. Add Mr. Sandhoim's rem. edy to your stock, guarantee it to eure, and you will do bumanity a keind- | ness and increase your trade and reputation, ‘These are facts. Very re- | pectfully, ‘A. Taxrox, ‘Traveling Salesman A. M, Hughes Paint & Glass Co, | Keneas City, Mo. | To Suffers from Eczema. Thave bad my body covered with brealung out of this disease for the | paat six months, and okin apecialiste did not give mo any relief. 1 used ene bottle of Sandtolm's Eczema Cure and my body Is free from any erup- tion and Lam entirely free from the disease. BEX. 8. JoxKs, 1739 Missourl Ave. A SURE CURE FOR DANDRUFF, ‘A Pleasant Antiseptic After Shaving, Stops Hair from Falling Out, For Sale by all Druggists and Barbers; or write scenerSANODHOLM DRUG CO. “tistuoine” pear TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE. | Todobn ¥, Henry: | Youre bn eeoy notitied thot the ceal getate heretnative described, situated ‘in Polk County, lows. was sold at tax sale on the 3rd day of December, 1901, by ine Teessurer of anid County, for The taxes thereon for the sear 1000 to: wit; Lots One (1) ard Two (2) in Block Twentyctwre (22) ane. Lat Five (8) 12 Block ‘Twenty-three (23) in ©. 5S, Voorse’s Adcition 10 Easton Pace be- irgin the city of Des Moines, That UES fame orns purchaned ot acid sale by F. W. Vorse, and that [am the lawful holder of the certificate of purahase, that the right of redemption from said tex tule wlll expire and snd a deed for said real estate, so sold, will be made, hnlecs redewption from euld ste. is made’ withia pinety ‘daye. from the completed service of this notice. Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 11, 100 FW Vousm. A. G FISHER J. R TERRY A. C, FISHER J. R. TERRY 66 oe Happy Fooligan Drinking Parlor FISHER & TERRY Proprietors. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigaré 308 West Third St. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF REDEMPTION. To Fred Ware and G, C. Griffin and Jeremiah Sullivan You are hereby notified that on the 7th day of December, A, D. 1898, the following described. Teal estate, ‘itt ated in Polk county, Towa, to-wit: Lot Nine (9) In Block Fifteen (15) of Haines Park, now included in the City of Des Moines, was sold for the then ‘etinguent and unpaid tax for the year 1897 10. Daniel ‘T. Patton; that said Daniel 'T, Patton 1s stil the owner and holder of the eertifieate of pur hase, Issel in pursuanee of the Above mentioned ‘sale, and that the Hight of redemption will expire and a deed for the land will be made 1 Jess redemption is mate within ninety ‘ays from the completed service here- of. Daniel T. Patton, By Geo, Haracel, Hie Aca: NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE. To HU. H, Noten: You are hereby notified that the ren! estate hereinafter deseribed, situated in Polk County, Iowa. was told at a tnx gale on the 3rd day of December, 1901, by the ‘Treasurer of said county for taxes thereon for the year 19:0. to: wits) Lot Thirteen (13) in Block’ Pour: teen (14) Enston Place, being in the city of Nes Moines, that the eame was purchased by FW. Vorse at said sale ‘und that Tam the Inevful holder of the ceriifiente of purchase: *hat the right ot redemption from raid tax tale will expire and a deed for snid real estate se sold will he made, unless redemp- ion from said tax sale is made within inety dnys of the completed service of this notiee. Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 18, 004, B. W. Vorsm Chivalry. The chivalry of Murope fs, in great neasure, a product of the Saracen chivalry which entered Europe in two streams flowing through Constanine- ale sud through Spain, STATE OFFICERS OF THE IOWA FEDERATION OF AFRO-AMERI- CAN WOMEN, Mrs. Belle Graves, president, 1110 Center St., DesMoines, 1a.; Mrs. G Gray, first vice-president, 716 17th St. Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Mas. Zack Taylor, second vice-president, 125 Davis St., Ottumwa, Is.; Miss Lella Sheffy, re- cording secretary, Lock Box 77, Oska- foosa, ie Mrs, Fanale Grooma, cor responding secretary, 1126 Dust ight St, Muscatine; Mrs. EB. Lewis, treasurer, 610 Harrison. St, Daven: port, Ia chalrmans ef state commit, tees, Mrs. Anna Bettus, chairman of Household Beonomie, 1517 Concert St, Keokuk, fas Afra. Holly. chatrman a Methere Child Study, Cedar Rapids, la.; Miss Maud Ousley, chairman of Arts and Craf’s, Muscatine, Icwa; re, Bmme. Gardner, chairman "of Reciprocity Bureau, Rural Route No. 5, Ottumwa ,la.; Miss Gertrude Evans, chairntan of Social Purity, 695 Main St, Dubuque, Ia.; Ms. L. R. Palmer, chaleman ‘of Wdeational_ Comnitoe 28 Rollins Block, Des Moines, Only 14 Cents To introduce quickly, into every home, we will mail The People’s Maga- zine and Home University to avy ad- dress for three months on trial pon the receipt of 14 senta (stamps) tuccver postage The People’s Magazine and Home University te an 80 page iliustrated monthly magazine, gotten up with a beautiful colored cover and contaiaing yearly: ‘More than 1,000 interesting pages. More than, 1,000 illustrations. Hundreds of Seientifie articles (illus: trated.) "Hundreds of Stories, the character and style of which alove make this Magazine worth the subseription price Home University Studies, compris ig about fifteen studies each month in Literature’ History. Selence, Biog: raphy, Philosophy, Natural History aud Stories of Strange Peoples in Strange Lauds, all of which are splen didly Mlustrated. ‘This feature alone isu liberal edueation. Subscription Price $1 the Year ‘rial offer three months for 11 cents. Subseribe today. Yearly subscribers receive free cer- tsficate of membership in the Home University Assovintion, which offers its members many privileges, one of which is a liberal diseount om any book published. Address, People’s Magazine, 1416 Wabash Ave. Chieao, 11, ‘Bubseribe for the Bystander + Owl Pool Hall # OWL rool Ha 314 W. THIRD ST | Headquarters for Good Cigars | A NICR PLACE TO ENJOY GAMES sat aberacrsimacetn, Ovaed and managed by colored people. Feat neon ee a Sie ca ote 1, BHP Fae HA R.G. WINDSOR [PPOs “380x, {Des Moines Valley Snd Vein Goal roe THE CENTER MINE Both Phones 1430 ; Mines at 2oth and Washington. Yards 1007 Center Street. |. swcaenocousesisabucesatele caeeia pee eae _owa State Bystander.|Frank M. Van Pe Soa General Stenographer ab everAneee Pep ee: Notary Public. . . | prs MOINES, 2 * lowe £ DRSOSTTIONS | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, oxy cron CON ERE ne Pablished every Friday bythe Bystax- | ai'thie’ aod Oiher Statens ‘pew Publishing Co., Des Moines, ba. | 1461 OWALOAN AND TRUST BUILDID oe ee COLONIST LOW ONE-WAY SECO} ee ae TST NEAWAY 8! [Official paper of the M, W. U, Grad : e Lodge of lows, AFA Mi, Towa CLASS RATES tid Internationa! Grand Congress 0 Uerolues of Jericho of Aueries, | E> VERY BODY | ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, = { KRNOWSTHAT MUNGER'S LAU OME Year sees cseeeeeseeseeses $150) RY ia the best im the city, Try th Siv months 1.100). ses as | DBM M Pree months 22020001 UIIIIII [50] and be decided. ‘All eubseription payabie in advoncu.| Maine Office 911-915 NINTH & —_—— —_ | ‘Branch Office 504 MULEKERY J. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER, Send money by postoffice order, money order, express or draft, to the Jowa State’ Bystander Publishing Company. “Communications must be written on ‘one side of the paper only and be of interest to the, public. “Brevity is ‘the soul of wit,” remember. Entered at the Host Office as second- eas magisr We wif not return rejected manu: seript, unless accompanied by post: eb Staion, Advertising rates for dispiay Ads 20 cents per inch, for each insertion. Three to six months contract 15 cents per inch, Iaeal advertising 10 cents per Ine for each insertion, counting seven words to a line. For churches and secret societies where admission is charged, one-half of the above mentioned rates, For professtonal, legal and announcement cards, yearly sontraets, ete., terms are given on ap. plication, Ali advertising is to be paid in advance. We are prepared to do rst class ‘job work at reasonable prices. All of ‘our work Is guaranteed. ‘The lowa State Bystander ts the ollest Afro-American journal publish- ed in lowa, If was established in 1891 and is read by nearly all the colored people of Iowa, We have correspond- cuts in the following towns: Clinton -...ceeeeeeceeeeAe AL Bush Kookwk viiesvecrsresseeeAe J. Flelds Mt, Pleasant. Miss Lydia ¥, Bartlett Muscatine........Miss Fannie Grooms Marshalltown...........H. C, Walker Ottumwa ............Bdna A. Martin Rock Island ......Mrs. C. J. Toliver Sioux City .........Mrs, Etta Grant Moline, th. 02... Mrs. R. H. Pollard Boone.......-+++»»Miss Mary Coleman Washington.........Mrs, James Redd Galesburg, 1.1L Mrs. B,J. MeGruder Burlington.........+++..4.0. C, Folks ‘Bubugue....11..Miss Gertrude Evans Newton........:+..--+-Aliss Ela Mays Superior, Wis.....Mrs. Geo. H. Wade Albla .-t....-+.2.+++-Miss May Davis Cedar Repids. Mrs, Adelaide Perkins Ft. Madison............Anna_Harper Oskaloosa ..00.Tnella B. Franklin Davenport vs......Mrs. ©. B. Lewls Wuxton ...c00222..,. Arthur Turner Omaha, Neb...ccc../... Miss Wade N. BL to” Coresvondents.-—Please mail your letters that contain news for publication not later than Wed- nesday morning to insure publication for the current week. ma ERY (ees < : 2 yin Straight By — | al TDs Ais meer en 2 cn aa meget aaron = Sam groan eee ee eee ae oe neat Eee cn ae sed ota sa ae Eeaaouaniat Sneed Soe eee aaa ; Earner Tends ae Resting SME? OF annow cut tango, Wincin | NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF REDEMPTION, To John Stackley: You are fiereby notified that on the sixth dies of December, A, D. 1898, the following described real estate, ‘situ- ated in Polk County, Iowa, to-wit: Lot Nine (9) In Block One (1) in I. N. Thomas’ Subdivision of Lots 16, 17 and 18, Brooks & Company's Addition, now included in and forming a part of the City of Des Moines, Iowa, was sold for the then delinquent and un- pald tax of the yoar 1897 to Daniel T, Patton; the* sald Daniel T, Paston Is still the owner and holder of the certificate of purchase issued in pur- suance of the above mentioned sale and that the right of redemption will expire and a deed for tho, land wili be made unless redemption is made within ninety days from ‘the com: pleted service hereof. Daniel T, Patton, By Geo, Harnagel, His Agent, RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED. to Dandie our ine of fountain pens.” oth indioe, ged geatiomen "Wan a fatr emcut of energy Sa tine day can be wade botwoon ‘ow et ike boudeya alpaca ent whim ee deye_ ADDRES Sov aiden Patt os 1 Fea en SS se Beles f. Oo. fy Our Great Special —— Complete arr eA 4 mG y © | 66 sd 99 ~ Sf ZONO A. By] ROS PMR MAT SOME IN ENTREE Ls pc) | HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME tA (7M | READ! READ! actor TO THE Para gS Colored) Gite = ot ae People:|@7.4 worn) (users & aay ararmmerariunttonnmeans caine | CR BE Die Rieranleiaee amines eens oS coh’ Feat Mango neces | eam : EST W GT iti elas bunco pian ard | ORME <4 Sitece cee! to ' cd ee chibcatts aati Gittins | aaa f Sabi eecen seb ticteneg ane eee erate prea Se eae Sage en itt eae eaLiamim tec ech ERS Be lohgy cote etraight and oauifule (non fever ling voting sea — ——"y «, SUT OUT TNS ADVERTISEMENT arate ari JOUr Great eee eee ena ora Special | sin ie ak cinerea Offer [beni aetah nich en mir Guaprsiaeieee _nerunlly worth ghs Taira eta preperation WHIIEAN THR DALBESY SKIN tnsasdiately ape capnice ‘icn IZ simply rubbed welt ita th skin allowed to revualn @ few moments and thea Mob Oi Te ‘Comos off inrells bringing with {€ aif the dens dark skin and calions sulmeances, removing the Gare igastaa ea epenn eck umanmatarts ee nicer gare aera areosizo Jur ag our Riecrical Skin Fed, worth oxy which cures al nkit dleeaaees emmoves wrinclon, SRE Rema vies eae ec rec lon, db ce aa Si ak gonna os fea wont So, hich removes alt hnvels and os Fee = hina Rony sucha fee, tn pit ete, eS dueip ater nrimdrapimnviaiaaminacrn scat ton BOSTON CHEMIGAL CO, 310 E.BROADST. RICHMOND, VA‘ ao ———— jOLOTE REPAY Wo are the Largest Makers of Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs in the World and can Ship Immediately and Save You Money, ‘We Have the Repairs for Your Stove, Price given on Request. Fellow Instructions Carefully and We Guarantes a Fit. Give nae ot tore (ete al tha NpeAP a, seeesocateninteteienes Give number ot store (as it oppears.on stove), usually found on pipe collar oF fon Par OF BtOMe.sessesgpsessnsessenssserrentes sensed sieesusneareseetoee 9106 tnean of malo. ci caisceaisecnanstnssneceesvneseosranrsnrecroenn cols Give latest data of patentssens state genessnsgerneonnesrecdornns aererry State it tintug now in stovo fs brek OF 1P0R...ssssssserssssovsessoccceterrcrnny Stace if stove has a lat bottom grate oF In two pleded.esseessssessccceececennn State it faet ean be putin vorough front door or pu in through covers... What kind of uct doos ove wMbsseesssse-strsesrmneeresseeeansstsvercreron i WE SELL EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A STOVE EXCEPT FunL, NATIONAL STOVE & SUPPLY CO, 142-144 BUNKER STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Reference: First National Bank, Chicago, i Pe eal “. Frank M. Van Pelt General Stenographer Notary Public... {seta Senenacece} ee Sg COLONIST LOW ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS RATES EVERYBODY KNOWJTHAT MUNGER'S LAUR DRY is the best im the city, Try them and be decided. Manne Office 911-215 NINTH 98 Branch Uffice 604 MULBERRY PHONE 579. WHEN IN CHICAGO ws STOP AT THE...» New Northern Baths | Hotel and Baths Combined. For Gent!e- men Exclusively. | (oveaineentve une orks) sterlig gas a camel ores crated ee rd ines Stee arenes sau | $1.00 ABed oae Mia atts nter—hieh (ihBe Goa Riga ot eter eas te te tee ge Fee eer owe, grelecnunie donee, steht ees ee ene Meee aree eat t eee aces tae Fee ene can | ane ee eneeels Se OPEN ALL NIGHT, 2rd for latrated Hh ees NEW & Sel NORTHERN (ope | BATHS & HOTEL BREA ts ccincysi, cmcaco. . Sa ee ————— SPECTACLES HUE TO FTE AAT EY, ‘OESEASES OF THE EYE-EAR-ASL & THROAT CURD ‘EYES TESTED FREE OES. MOINES. 10WA. (002 Weet Walnut Street CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT Oty ape cg ot Soe cog ptem Seer te Seen! ain eee gene, “Sh aS ees i “Es PRs preaching ave p, m Horace, Graves Bi ica me Saracen "ina touthetresres: or B. toneack Raia ce mame Pree Soh ieceuaehy ee Ca Eaehibey Seat aot MB, Cour mer aera Meteora te Brpegine ocean senda eaeoygra tnd Clase meeting every Wedureday 81p 0 vgn seen nan cme eae sei ho Aa eee aahae te pronenins *U toy. d. 0. R.Wimbush. pastor na baum meso Malp Reeeten eeo ee p ite Prayer meetiug Wednesiay oventtgn BW. Porter, pastor. SECRET ORDERS, “North Star Lodge, No. % A, F. & A. M—Mox ts SRE REURARY nea monte ae Manone Tinie North-weat corner of Tenth and Genter Riteeus TH Es dacobe, W. Mi te 3. Het | tow, secretary. ing Solomon. Commandery, No. 6.~1 ne So icaa Fourth, Thurady i each mime Seoghdinte ua W. Huwuund EG.) Geo HL Uleguene Recorder. Naot Court. Nv. Somects Second Montay recs tones “at Masonic hall Mee de B.Suy, Matton! se J. Shopard,soere tay. : tt Olive Court, No. 4—Meots the Fist Fricay 1 use Guth at mtaomic bal Ma ek Qeiburas matron! Mrs. Ceorcie atta, teenie suaslty Lode, No. 218, G., 1, 0. of 0, F— sede First Second nd ira Pussday, anak Meeth et Oda Fellows ball oa Weet State BoWaaerrsets LHS Brown N Gi Biciea Brown P-3. A.tot R,, No. 8 of GV. 0, of OF —Con that Bia Necond and four Thurecay ie Tacremaath prompuy et, so'cioge. Mes gerald, BEN. CS aia Nelo pas Artic Tabernacle No. 422—Meets fest and thire Tiuraay io exca maot, at tae Odd Pellone Tiai’shtnacd ivalmee streets Aira Netho Dove's ber trs Uizsie lann, C. He? Miss Beles Weldon, Aasistant.G 1 WANTED. SprcuL RepneskNTarive in this conn, ty and adjoining territories, to repre- sEnt and advertise an old established business house of solid financial stand- ing. Sulary $21 weekly, with expenses, advanced cach Monday by vheck di- rect from headquarters Horse and Dugey furnished when necessary; po- situa permanent, — Address, | Blow Rrothers, 60¢ Monon Bldg, Chicago. nw aw