Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XI, No. 26. CITY NEWS. IN. B. If you have relatives or friends visiting in the city or city府 to make a visit, please contact us; we sell all your local news — Barnes give Trading Stamps, 317 5th Our advertisers should receive the major portion of your trade. Mr. Joseph Ca Cour enjoyed Thanks, given at his beautiful home on Carpenter avenue. Mr. Albert Walker, our representative of Marshalltown spent part of last Friday in the city. A number of our band boys were at the Auditorium last Monday night to hear Sousa's band. Persons desiring a good complexion should read the ad of the Grace Beauty Parlors in another column on this page Miss Mabel McGee of St. Louis, Mo. arrived in the city this week to spend the winter with her cousin, Mrs. Gus Watkins, 2113 Zine street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lo Cour entertained a number of their friends at a taffy party Thanksgiving night. After a ten day visit with his family Mr. La Cour has resumed his position on the Burlington. The members of the Board of Directors of the Iowa Federation of Colored Women will meet at Des Moines 9:00 o'clock, December 27, 1904, at St. Paul A. M. E. church. While in Albia, Ia., stop at J. C. Bruner & Co. for good meals and lunches. One-half block from C. B. & Q. depot. 2-t The Monday Night club meets with Miss Rachel Elliott on Eleventh street. The discussion will be on the war of the Rebellion. Quotations from America. The waiters of the Savery House gave a smoker on the evening of the 39 at the residence of Mr. Wm. Oliver on Eighth street. Refreshments were served and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Another one will be given in the near future. Robert Watkins, formerly of Albany, Mo., but now of our city, who is an engineer, left last Wednesday for St. Joseph, Mo., where he has been employed by the Swift Pasching Company Robert is quite a skilled workman The Olive Branch Whist club elected the following officers Wednesday night Mrs. O. Watts president, Mrs. Gee. Woods vice president, Mr. O. Watts secretary, Mrs. E. M. Harrison treasurer. The club will be entertained next week by Mrs. Harrison, Twenty-first and Capital. $15 NO MORE—NO LEES. Suit UNION or overcrowd to Order. The GLASGOW, 816th avn MADE. Sunday services as usual at Union Congregational church, cor. Tenth and Park streets, Dec. 4. Morning service—Regular Communication service. Evening service—Topic, "Jacobs Crisis." 3 p. m. David and Jonathan League, An address by Hon. W. H. McHeffry, Judge of the District Court. Judge McHeffry will say many helpful things. Come and hear him. Wm. Hampton, United States Federal Court Hailliff, formerly of our city but now of Red Oak is in our city attending to court business with Judge Smith McPherson. While here he made a pleasant visit to our office and paid his subscription dues. A very jolly crowd spent Thanksgiving day in daya the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farney. Those taking the Inter Urban ride were Mr. and Mrs E. T. Banks, Mr. and Mrs S. Joe Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hojges, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Woodson, Mrs. Warricks, Miss Marie and Tibitha Nash. All enjoyed a good time. Hats made to order All work guaranteed J. KIRKPATRICK, Practical Hatter Hats cleaned and R-mapped. J. KIRKPATRICK, Practical Hatter Hats at Factory prices Best $2 hat on earth 817 GRAND AVE, Near 9th St. Iowa 1920 John Christian of Virginia, the celebrated roller skater, who has traveled in many countries is now spending the most of his few weeks vacation in Iowa. He came from the World's fair about two weeks ago where he had been visiting Virginia friends and neighbors in Ruxton, Oskaloosa and Marshaltown. He has just closed a contract with Black Patti Co. He is now in our city. For good lunches or meals go to N W. corner of Third and Walnut. Open all night. Fox & Evans. Barnes, The Hatter, 317 5th. St. Barnes, The Union Store, 317 5th St The Thanksgiving Ball given last Friday evening by K. J. Hamilton was well attended and enjoyed by all. Those attending from out of the city were Messra. Fred Anthony of Boone, Al Walker of Marshalltown, John Christian of Boston and Mays of Newton. The Callanan Industrial club met with Mrs. B. J. Holmes. It was a mother's meeting. Mrs. Comley and Mrs. Toliver were present from out of town. The subject grew so interesting that many wept. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Emma Humburd, Sixth avenue. 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. The Athenian Literary Society will give a musical and literary entertainment next Thursday evening, Dec. 8, Union Congregational church to which the public is invited. The following program will be rendered: Invocation, C. S. Stewart. Address, "Value of Club Work in the Church," Rev. Porter. Instrumental Solo Margureite Fields Reading, Ethel Stewart. Mandolin Solo, L. J. Shelton. Instrumental Solo, Mrs. Wm. Coal son. Reading, Miss Mason. Barnes, The Furnisher. 317 Sth. St. NTPTIALS. Last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodard occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Besale, to Mr. Roy Walker of Deadwood, 8. D. Only a few intimate friends were present at the marriage. The groom is a prosperous young man of that city, and the bride has lived here a number of years and is well liked. She will be greatly missed among young people in giving parties and entertainments. It is said that they will make their future home in Deadwood. The BYSTANDER extends congratulation. Monday night of last week occurred the marriage of Mr. David Mayes of Newton to Miss Jennie Shaffer of this city. Rev. O. A. Johnson performed the ceremony in the presence of a few invited friends. They will make this city their future home. The BYSTANDER joins with their many friends in wishing them success and happiness. Editor of the BYSTANDER. Dear Sir and Friend:— We read in your very valuable paper of last week that Union Congregational church was the only coldred church that held special Thanksgiving services and held church in the afternoon. Dear Sir, please correct said mistake. We had special services. Our church was opened promptly at 10:30 a.m. for services at 11 o'clock. The pastor read Faisal 136, the congregation repeating the latter half of each verse. In the audience was a very distinguished woman, Rev. Mrs. Friend, the evangelist. After the pastor finished explaining why we should be thankful and to whom and telling of the first recorded Thanksgiving was the Hebrew Feast of the Tauernacle, and he spoke of President Lincoln's Thanksgiving Proclamation in 1863. The meeting was turned into a class meeting and nearly everyone present spoke and gave praise to God with tears in their eyes. Our collection for the poor was $1.63. In the evening the W. H. M. S. gave a supper in the dining room of the church. The same was well attended. Friday night Nov. 25, Rev. Rawel showed and lectured on the South New Zealand country. We run our protracted meeting four weeks and stopped with ten additions to our church, two by letter and eight for baptism. Brewton and Ewing will give a concert in the auditorium of Burn's M. E. Church Friday Dec. 6. Come and laugh yourself hoarse. Our Quarterly meeting will be held on the 15th day of December. All are invited to attend. O. A. JOHNSON. When in Hocking, Ia., stop at Mrs. Mollie Rouse for good rooms, meals and lunches. First house west of Company Store. 2-t The Grace Beauty Parlors will be open at 222 Arthur street after Dec 5. A specialty in beautifying the complexion. Office hours from 9 to 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on; 7 to 9 in the evening. We keep on hand a supply of good powder, cream and soaps. A reduction will be made to customers who have car fare to pay. Treatment 25c. Each lady who brings 4 ladies for treatment will receive two treatments free. Get on Highland Park car and get off at Arthur street. We solicit your patronage MRS. F. G. GOOINS, Mgr. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1904. Barnes, The Tailor, 317 5th, st. MOST MEMORABLE IN THE CAL ENDAR There are other memorable events besides Christmas and the coming together of congress, that the month of December claims for its own. This is December, the twelfth and last month of the year, and the turn of this month we recall things that will make it a bright star in the calendar of liberty loving and progressive people of this country. There are so many things that have occurred in December, in the breakup of bonds and the deprivation man an equal chance in this world. We will mention those that we remember. We recall that the work of the Thirty-ninth congress, which met in December, adopted the thirteenth amendment. We recall that December, 1862, that President Lincoln put the final touches on his emancipation proclamation which he issued January 1, 1863. General Sherman's march to the sea ended in December, 1864, with the capture of Savannah. He was the friend of the race, was executed in Charlestown, Va. December 2, 1859. William Lloyd Garrison, the journalist and abolitionist who barely escaped hanging at the hands of a mob during the slave rebellion, was born December 10, 1858, in December. 1831, he founded the Liberator in Boston and began his long fight in these memorable words: "I am in earnest. I will not equate. I will not retreat a single inch. The state of Georgia at one time offered $5,000 for his apprehension as a promoter of slave insurrection, he was heard and at the close of the war that brought about the emancipation of slaves the leaders of the free public schools. He was a token of their appreciation of his long and faithful services and for the bold stand he took in defense of the slave his memory is perpetuated in bronze. American Anti-Slavery society was organized in Philadelphia December 6, 1833. John G. Whittler, the poet of anti-slavery and life-long friend of Mr. Garrison, was born December 17, 1807. Edwin M. Stanton, the great war secretary and one that had much to the credit of the making of the thirteenth amendment, was born December 19, 1814. Mr. Gladstone, the world-famous lover of liberty, was born in December, 1809. We believe that if Wendell Phillips could have had it, he would say in the matter of December, just for the sake of being in good company. He missed it by two days, his birthday being Nov. 29, 1811. Washington died in December. Patrick Henry' death occurred in December. December 14, 1799, the national capital was moved from Philadelphia to Washington. The admission of Kansas and Louisiana was on December 16, 1835. December had only been gone three days, in 1793, when Lucetra Watt was born. She was one of the most provocates of emancipation and she denounced slavery all over this country. In December, 1855, Phillips Brooks was born. He came just in time to employ his great gifts and wild-reaching uleineen 14940498fxmw 1232 1234 714 for the Union and against slavery. Wendell Phillips' last public address was in December, at the unveiling of Miss Whitney's statue. The three ships bearing the earliest pilots came from the island to America sailed from London December 20, 1606. The Union Congregational church, the first church of this denomination among our people in this state, was built in 1800. North Carolina, December 18, 1903, and the first anniversary will be celebrated on the 18th inst. The Rev. H. W. Porter, the first pastor called, was born December 10, 1870, in Georgia. We will join with all the Christian people in celebrating the 25th of December, the day on which He was born who brought the glad tidings of salvation to all men, so let us not forget those who have done so much people that could not help themselves. OSKALOOSA Miss Lydia Smith who spent the summer and fall in our city returned to her home last week in Clinton, Ky. Larenzo Smith spent Thanksgiving in her home. Mrs. Dora Wiles of Washington, D. C., is visiting Miss Lena Sheffy. Miss Sallie Williams and Mr. Wm. James of Washington, D. C., who spent summer here preparing her Thanksgiving meal, are very sorry to see them leave so soon. Mrs. E. E. Jones and Dora Lee will give a luncheon at Mrs. Jones' residence. We wish them success, who have lived here for the past three years, sold their property and moved back to their old home in Coffeeville, Kans. Thanksgiving dinner and supper given at the African church was quite a success. Mrs. W. M. Giffin and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thompson returned last week from Decatur County visiting his parents. The old neighbors and friends were all glad to see them, many called and many invitations to dinner by their white friends was received. Monday the most noted was a dinner given by Mr. C. R. Riley, the lumberman of Decatur City. Mr. Riley and family are leaders in that town. They are educated and highly cultured in music. One of his sons was page in the Iowa Legislature under B. L. Eiker. Mr. R. and family will no doubt be heard of in public life are soon. D. F. Gillm gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mrs. Adela Martin of Albia, Mrs. W. M. Tifm, sister-in-law, and those present: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Smith and son and Mrs. Verz Keys MT. PLEASANT. An unusually large crowd attended the Thanksgiving dinner at the A. M. E. church. The entertainment was given by the Hand safety group of young people from Mr. Pleasant attended a reception in Fairfield Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hackley entertained at dinner Thanksgiving day Rev. and Mrs. B Clarke and Mr. Roscoe Henderson. Miss Elizabeth Reed returned Sunday from Fairfield, where she has been visiting relatives. Mr. George Robinson left Thursday for the wedding of the marriage of Mr. Samuel Fitzhugh to Miss Ora Fitzgerald, which will occur in Omaha on December 1. SUPERIOR, WIS. BUDGETARIAN. We are having beautiful weather here as this writing, something unusual for this time of the year. The fair given by the Industrial Circle for the benefit of their pastor, Bro. Wade, was a complete success. It was the first ever held in Superior, but it was the first time with their effort that they will hold another one in the spring. Seventy-five dollars was realized, clear of all expenses. The fair was under the management of Mesdames Wade and Thompson. The ladies of the Industrial Circle are planning for a Japanese wedding to be given during the holidays. The steward board held their monthly meeting at the parsonage Thursday evening. The ladies of Wade and Mrs. A. C. Ogleyshe were entertained at tea Friday evening by Mrs. Laura Porter in Duluth, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Harris, of Omaha. Neb. The ladies of Birdie Grayson anticipate a visit in Elgin, IL, during the holidays. The ladies of the Industrial Circle were entertained at four o'clock dinner Sunday by Mrs. Gee. H. Wade, Covers were held for ten. The Birdie Grayson attends our fair last week. Mesdames W. A. Porter of Duluth and W. E. Harris of Omaha were visitors at the A. M. E. parsanage Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Gross has been ill for the past two weeks, but is convalescent at this writing. Mrs. Grace Morgan is here from Deg Molnes. ALBIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Davis entertained Rev. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Brown, Mrs. Ada Reed, Mrs. M. F. Ward, Misses Bessie and May Davis, Mrs. E. W. Ward, Mrs. Della Martin was an Oskaloosa visitor Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Jones returned home from St. Louis Thursday of this week. Two persons joined the A. M. E. church Sunday evening after an impure sermon delivered by an impersonator, Mrs. Rosie Bowden and Bessie Apa. Prof. C. W. Rogers of Arkansas lectured at the A. M. E. church Wednesday evening. It was well received and highly respected. The Stewardies Board of the A. M. E. church gave an entertainment at the Masonic hall Thanksgiving. It was largely attended. A reception will be given for Rev. G. Gaines, presiding elder of the town district, Pearson 8th. The doctor enters on his work bringing words of inspiration to all who hear him. We predict a copious harvest during his administration as presiding elder in this district. The Thanksgiving sermon at the A. M. E. church Thanksgiving morning. Ms. Rev. Oliver and Mr. Timly of Hocking attended quarterly meeting in Alba Sunday. A number of our people attended the Alba Charion foot ball game Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. D. Peterson, B. D., pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached two interesting sermons, Sunday after Sunday, had one week of continual prayer. DUBUQUE. The church has been opened up again and Rev. Benn and wife of Davenport have been sent to take charge for the coming year. Although pastor of Dubuque A. M. E. church, Davenport have been benged with better attendance than was ever accorded a pastor of th Dubuque A. M. E. church. The Sunday school has been organized and is moving along nicely. The ladies served dinner and supper at the church on Thanksgiving day, which they have been finishing the otherwise. In the evening the Dubuque Masonic lodge, No. 129, turned in a body and were addressed by Rev. Penn, who delivered an interesting and long-to-be remembered address. The young people have organized a seance which is to be known as the Friday Night Guild. They will devote their time to music, literature and social purpose. The officers are as follows: President, Leonard Lewis; vice president, Chas. Jones; secretary, Harvie Rose; assistant secretary, Henry Martin; treasurer, Walter Posey. W. R. Wose will attend to the correspondence for the Bystander in the future. The Mises Lester of Galena spent us as the guests of Mr. John M. Logan CLINTON. F. E. McNell was alling with his old complaint last week but is feeling some better now. Thanksleying concert took place at Behel A. M. E. church last week under direction of Mrs. Holland Williams, a fair-sized crowd bein' in attendance. Bash and Mis. E-tella Bush entertained a few of their friends Thanksgiving night at their home on Eighth avenue. The events of the evening were many and enjoyable. In the game of authors Miss May Taylor and Miss Murda Beeson cut for the winner, the largest correct list of names of authors to questions asked, Miss Taylor being the winner. The consolation prize fell to Mr. M. O. Culberson. During the evening a course dinner was served. The guests remained until the night had extended into the evening. At that time leaving with regret that the evening's pleasures were at an end. Mrs. M. O. Culberson is following her profession of chropidoplasty, having gained quite a number of patrons for her business. Mrs. F. E. McNell is home from Chicago where she purchased holiday novelties for the candy kitchen. If Wm. Allen's restaurant is not up-to-date, it will be no fault of his, as the following menu which he serves to his patrons at his popular little Catering will evidence, as he leaves no stone unturned to try to please those who are served as his guests: Fillet Red Snapper, Florida Style Persian Potatoes Slice Tomatoes, Queen Olives Prime Tomato Roast Venison, Currant Jelly Young Turkey Stuffed, Cranberry Sauce Gren Peas, String Beans Mardock Dried Apples Mashed Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes Candied English Flush Pudding, Brandy Sauce Pumpkin Ple, Mince Ple, Apple Ple Tea, Coffee Mr. and Mrs. Michel and family of Fulton spent Thanksgiving at the home of the parents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henderson on 2nd avenue Get yourself to a Christmas preset by subscribing for the Bystander for a year. MOLINE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murphy of Joliet arrived in our city Sunday night. They are at present with Mr. Murphy's sister, Mrs. Geo. Tarver. Georgia, the little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Tarver, Thanksgiving was a day of feasting. The Stewardesses gave a dinner at the Masonic hall. They were assisted by the ladies of the Aid. In the evening one of the stewardesses gave an entertainment which proved to be quite a success. They realized a neat sum of money. The Rev. W. A. Searcy preached the Thanksgiving sermon at the First Congregational church and was listened to by a very good, interested congregation. The reporter could not begin to tell of the sermon, only that it interested, so she will kindly ask the editor of the Bystander to publish. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley entertained the families of J. L. Jones, C. R. Jones, C. R. Lewis of Davenport, R. Phoenix R. H. Pollard and Messrs. Murphy and Sumley and Miss. Addison. After the dinner were served wiith a very palatable dinner after wihr wich. Bradley passig cigars to the gents and candy to the ladies. A grand time was had by all present and all departed declaring Mr. and Mrs. Bradley to be capital entierrn. Mr. J. L. Jones is home for a rest. He and his wife will leave Wednesday, November 20, for Kalamazoo and other Michigan points, where they will probably remain three weeks or a month. It is the first time Mr. Jones has been there for twenty-six years. He will have a grand time. Mr. F. H. Foy will work for him in his absence. Sunday night the memorial services were held at the St. Paul's A. M. E. Church in memory of our late pastor, Joseph, in memory of our late sister, was opened by singing "Nearer My God to Thee," followed by prayer, after which the chair rendered, "Lead Kindly Light." Mesames Garver, Wood and Card were the committee on resolution to m. Max read the song, singing soft. The other songs of the choir were: "We'll Never Sav Goodbye in Heaven," by Mesames Pollard and Stewart. Mr. Tarver, the superintendent of the Sabbath school, spoke very nice on his performance, and Rev. S. B. Walkup of his life as a pastor, followed by sincere Rev. Clemson favorite song, "When the Roll is Called up Yonder." After which Mrs. Pollard sang "Flee as a Bird to Your Mountain." The meeting was a celebration of the church to be remembered. The church will be drained for 30 days in his memory. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Inchram entertained her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walkup and Mr. Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jonces of Rock Island Sunday. Miss Festele Bradley was the guest of Miss Veoria Bradley Sunday. Rev. W. J. Gordon of Musatine assisted Rev. Pevton at the quarterly meeting last Sunday. Rev. G-rdou is a man unusually liked in this community, a person whose bearing as he Commencing Monday, December 5, the Arntz Jewelry Co. will sell watches to everybody at wholesale prices. This is the generous Christmas offer which the Arntz Jewelry Co. has for many years given the public. These watches have been carefully tested and are fully guaranteed. Call and select your watch while the stock is plentiful. THE ARNTZ JEWELRY CO Price. Five Cents. --- goes in and out among the people recommends him as a man of broad views. Rev. Gordon's service is always appreciated. His disposition would do much to encourage a cordial relationship. The A. M. E. Sunday school is progressing nicely with the assistance of some new teachers. T. e. C. C.'s met with Mrs. Nate Black last Tuesday evening. The program consisted of a mandolin solo by Messrs. W. Williams and W. H. Williams, given by Mrs. Nate Black. Mrs. D. Daniels gave a very interesting talk on the Fair at St Louis. Mrs. Wm. Taylor of Rock Island is visiting in the city, Mrs. Jefferson Armstrong left on the Fork of Crawford while Fri. Robert Armstrong visited in Oksaloa. Mr. Gee, Davis is on the sick list. Miss Nora Motts has returned from Muscatine. Mr. Samuel Hall has been on the sick list. Mr. Walter Williams sang a solo at school last Wednesday afternoon. The voice and should be heard more often. The yo ng people organized a literary society last Monday evening. The officers are as follows: Chaplin, Rev. Peyton; president, Robert Mots; Mrs. Peyton; president, Charles Mots; Jas. Crump; assistant, Charles Peyton; treasurer, Lenon Mots; crite Mrs. Nate Black; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Nate Black; number of our people attended the foot ball game Thanksgiving afternoon. The score stood 48 to 0 in favor of Washington. Robert Mots and Jas. Crump are members of three colored boys in high school; Lenon Mots, Chas. Stump and Robert Mots. SIoux CITY ITEMS The pastor of the A. M. E. church has not yet arrived, but the good members are still living in hopes of seeing him soon. Messrs. Louis and Woodie Smith of Auguston, N.J., arrived in our city last Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with friends. The entertainment given at the Mt Zion Baptist church was a decided success. Mr. Emery Smith arrived in our city Sunday from New York. He spent the day shaking hands and rejoicing with his friends. He for his home at Auguston, S. D., on Monday to visit his mother, Mrs. John Hills. He was accompanied home by his two brothers, Messrs. Louis and Woodie Smith. Rev. M. J. Burton of the Mt Zion Baptist church was presented Thanksgiving evening with a purse of $8 members and friends of the church. A surprise party was given at the residence of Mrs. Blute Crawford Monday evening, November 28, it being Master Leroy's thirteenth birthday. The sewing circle of the Mt Zion Baptist church met with Mrs. Cora Hare. The Silver Leaf club met with Mrs. Anna Bake Tuesday evening. Rev. M. J. Burton and family were taken by surprise last Wednesday evening by a large number of friends and members of the church. They deputed covered with lots of good clothes. Mrs. F. A. Hackley has been slick for the past week but is much better at this time of writing. Mrs. Williams, mother of Messrs. Chas, and Newton Williams, and Mrs. Victoria Shores is seriously ill with plural pneumonia. Grave hopes for her recovery are entertained. Edward Morgan, child of the famous Mrs. Alfred Morgan, is very ill with pneumonia. M. Mance Askew went to Yankton, S. D. Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with relatives and friends KEOKUK. Mrs. Mamle Taylor is seriously ill at the present writing. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Fields very pleasantly entered in a Thanksgiving dinner at Mrs. B. L. Fields, Mrs. and Mrs. B. L., Anderson, Mrs. M. I. Fields, and Mrs. A. J. Fields. George Kellis, who at the present is employed in Springfield, Ill., spent Thanksgiving 13 at his beautiful home on Fulton street. M. E. church at 14th and Bloudeau streets occurred the funeral of the late Jacob Bentham, there being a large attendance of friends. The service was under the direction of the Masonic order. Burial in Oakland cemetery. Bentham was hostess to forty ladies Monday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm. Vaughn of Santa Fe. N. M. Hours from 3 to 5. A program was rendered. Mrs. G. C. Banister sang a vocal solo, Mrs. F. D. Bland rendered two readings in her very excellent style and colored voices and Mrs. G. C. Banister sang a shout. One considered it a rare treat. Mrs. William Vaugh left Tuesday afternoon for a short visit with relatives in Bushnell, Ill. From there she will go to New York, return to her home in New Mexico. Mrs. Anna Bettis, at her beautiful home on Concert, proved herself a very excellent hostess in entertaining Mrs. Wm. Vaugh of Santa Fe, N. M. husband of her sister. Mrs. G. C. Banister of 1021 Morgan street delightfully entertained twenty ladies Wednesday evening to luncheon. All Friends of long standing to honor Mrs. Wm. Vaugh of Santa Fe, N. M. husband of her sister. Street entertainment evening in honor of Mrs. Wm. Vaugh of Santa Fe, N. M. All reported a good-time. Mr. Selby Johnson, who has quite a business in acksonville, Fla., has gone to St. Louis to meet some of Florida's business men Left Money for Lighthouse M. Charles Potron, a Parisian phil anthropist, has bequeathed $80,000 for the construction on a rock in a dager- ous part of the Atlantic sea coast, preferably the Isle of Ushant, of a lighthouse of the best materials obtainable and with the latest and most improved lighting apparatus. The Value or Piece Fade tends to broaden the mind and keep a one's interest in life which is the same interest become interesting to others. When a woman allows herself to settle down in a rut she speedily becomes thresome to herself and a deadly bore to others. Get out of the rut while you are conscious you are in it, else you may grow accustomed to its restrictions and conceive your own little furrow is the only one in existence. Beauty of the Cherry Tree The cherry is the most beloved of all Japanese trees, not for its fruit, but for the exquisite beauty of it in bloom time. Hearn says its loveliness is only to be compared to the effect of fleece clouds, faintly tinged with sunset, folded about the branches, which are at the time desired by the beauty of a girl to that of the cherry bloom is the height of compliment. Very Likely The other day a new baby came to a Mr. and Mrs. Jones. A day or two after the baby's arrival little Margaret, aged 5, was asked by her neighbors if her parents had named the new little brother yet. "No'm," was the small miss's answer, "but they named the rest of us children Jones, so I spose they'll call him Jones, too."—Exchange. Japanese Divorces. If a Japanese husband divorces his wife he makes no provision for her and she has no dowry from her family, but divorced women in Japan nearly always marry again. She brings her husband nothing but a good friend, a pleasant sister, and does nothing with her but the same commodity. Perfection in Clocks A grandfather's clock was brought to a watchmaker's shop in Peterson, N. Y., recently for repairs, the first that have been made upon it since some trifling ones in 1778, which were due to the raid of the Indians under Brant and the tory Butler at Cherry Valley, in November of that year. Japanese Gardens. Give a Japanese a back yard ten feet square and he will have a Chinese garden, with any number of patterns of glittering white quartz. But give a prosperous Japanese a few acres—one acre—round his house in the suburbs, and he will make an attractive landscape garden. Russian Quinion of Chinese A Russian officer who took part in the Chinese war some years ago declares, in the Novoe Vremya of St. Petersburg, that the Chinese are not allowed to enter the country assumed, and that, under proper leadership, they make a excellent soldiers. Borneo Savaritans. The Misericordia is a charitable brotherhood in the town of Florence, its work being the removal of sick persons to the hospitals. So great is the work of the men held that every one raises the hat in passing them in the streets. Automobile Fishing Boats Fishermen on the lake of Neuchâtel are using automobile boats. They are driven by a benzine motor and lighted by electricity. They are flat-bottomed, glide mossily over the water, do not catch the fish and are a great success. Science Aids Fishermen Fishermen along the Gern in ocean used to look on deep sea research as a mere scientific fad. They changed their mind when, in consequence of these researches, 700,000 cod were caught in a few days on new grounds. Many Colors in Chrysanthemums. The Japanese cultivate chrysanthemums in 269 varieties of colors. Of these eighty-seven are white, sixty-three yellow, thirty-two purple, thirty-one pink, thirty red, twelve russet and fourteen mixed hues. Worry Over Big Cups The United States is not the only government that is feeling a little nervous about the threat from Britain. The 9.2 inch gun is not coming up to expectations. Razors in South Africa One half of the raccoons imported into South Africa are of British make; the resi is chiefly of German origin. Even the "educated Hottentot" shaves himself now occasionally. Believe Trees Have Souls. There is a belief of virtue of Japan that a tree is souls and this idea acts as a check on the devastation of timber land unnecessarily. Radium in Texas. Vast quantities of earth containing radium compounds have been discovered in the Lilano mineral region, near Austin, Tex. Many Students Marry. According to a Berno newspaper a surprising number of the Russian students at Swiss universities are married. Many Pass Allotted Time. Seventeen persons in a hundred in the state of New York live to be over seventy years of age. Sole Leather Exports. The export of sole leather from the United States averages about $600,000 a month. Evidently if Japan wants peace it will have to fight for it. By common consent the new battle ship New Jersey will be assigned to the Mosquito fleet. "An Iowa bank cashier loses $20,000 and flees." Can this be considered a double loss? Another matrimonial agency is in the toils. What is the use of an agency of that sort during leap year? The lams are bleating in Wall street again, and the sound is a joyful one to the shearers—Baltimore Sun. Alexleff has arrived at St. Petersburg without a scratch. But it must be remembered that he started to run early. Now that flour is up and still rising, the beef trust is perhaps justified in making a few sarcastic observations to the vegetarian. The oar says he has no fear of the outcome. Wait till he wakes up some night to find that the czarevitch has the croup. The cook problem may be met in various ways. For instance, there is Mr. McDougall of Brooklyn, who never eats cooked food. France ought to make an end of this brutal duel fighting. There is always danger that the impacable contestants may die of fright. A New York Dogberry has ruled that no man can be "disorderly" in a saloon. Perhaps not, but what a spectacular imitation he can put up! A Brooklyn man who had lost his memory had it suddenly restored by the sight of his wife. This has happened before, on various occasions. Israel Zangwil thinks the world press for a great dramatist. Meanwhile "McFadden's Flats" will resume an unbroken career of phenomenal prosperity. The public concern over how much money Miss Nissit will get from the Thaws is unwarranted. Being a corpse, she will get everything that is coming to her. Earl Grey, now governor general of Canada, predicts a population of 50,000,000 for the dominion in 1850. That's the way we grow over here, and why not Canada? The expenditure of $25,000 upon the summer home of Thomas Nelson Page at York Harbor does not indicate that he is in the class of poor and struggling authors. A University of Wisconsin freshman shot a sophomore who attempted to haze him because he deriled the foot ball team. Even this, however, does not decide the merits of the team. The king of Spain has consented to act as arbitrator between Honduras and Nicaragua. Who can deny that Progress is progressing when children may settle disputes between great nations. Gen. Andre's friend, Capt. De Galf fought a duel with Deputy Seyfron with pistols at twenty-fiveaces Neither man was hurt, and they are nominated for delegates to the peace congress. A dispatch from Rio Janelo says the police have stopped a revolution down by catching the revolutionist and putting him in jail. There must be an Anglo-Saxon on the Rio Janelo police force. A California man has a cow which he prizes so highly that he hires a Pullman car in which to take her from one fair to another. She may, she might, noble but she can't "tip" the porter it isn't likely that she have a very high opinion of her. Mr. Carnegie has universal peace will come in the year 3000 A.D. A. Apparently Andrew is convinced that it will be slow, hard work getting people to understand that it is foolish to go to war when it is just as easy and much cheaper to get killed at grade crossings. Young Mr. Rockefeller continues to talk to his Bible class about money and his latest dictum is that wealth cannot take one to heaven and is a relatively unimportant matter to the truly happy life. And the wistful Blie class listens respectfully, as common people always do when money talks. It is disclosed that a Boston man who recently failed owed $1,870 to a dressmaker. The Boston Globe feels that he will have the sympathy of most women for the goodness he showed to his wife. But the dressmaker—what shall she base her sympathy upon? With a German physician suing an American for $2,000 for one consultation and a French physician suing an other American for $100,000 for failing to cure his wife, our citizens will do well to come home to get sick. A California professor of philosophy announces that there are too many women in the colleges. They interfere with the attainment of high scholarly ideals, he says. He must be an elderly person who, has no daughters. If it is true that young Cornelius Vanderbilt aspires to a diplomatic career, he learns. The language of some members of the Vanderbilt family has not always been exactly what would be called diplomatic. KNOCKS OUT THE COMPULSORY LAW QUEER CASE AT SHENANDOAH Parents Refused to Send Children to School and Jury Promptly Acquits Them on Trial—State Super-intendent is Puzzled. Des Moines, Dec. 1.—Compulsory education in Iowa is seriously threatened as a result of a test case tried at Shenandoah in which a jury has just rendered a verdict to the effect that home education is an adequate defense to a prosecution for failure to send children to school as required by the law. The verdict has created quite a stir in the office of State Superintendent Riggs. It is feared that the defense will be used by everybody and will have the effect of intimidation by this case lies in the fact that the jury had to be shown that the pupils in question had actually been sufficiently educated at home to be on an equality with those who had attended public schools, or approximately so. This may prove the salvation of the law. The case in question involved, the education of two children of Mr. and Mrs. Frankdek of Shenanaoah. This couple has always declined to send their children to school, an attempt was made to enforce the compulsory educational law this fall. The parents demanded a jury trial and Mr. Dek conducted his own defense. It was shown that he and his wife were formerly missionaries engaged in the African field. They have peculiar ideas about education and deprivation, and they themselves. They hoped to equip them for missionary work. They claimed that they had done their work conscientiously and that their children were as far advanced in the common school as they were in the public schools regularly. The jury conducted an examination of the children and found this contention to be fairly well sustained, though the children seemed rusty in their minds. The prosecuting attorney contended that the deks were not qualified to teach their children according to the curriculum, and that they could not afford equal advantages for their education. Dek argued that the modern ideas were all wrong and apparently succeeded in convincing a jury that quickly rendered a verdict equivocal. WAPELLO CASHIER SHORT. W. H. Colton Confesses to Deficit of $23,000 Wapello, Dec. 2—W. H. Colton, cashier of the Wapello State Savings bank, was arrested yesterday on the charge of embezzlement. According to the bank, the employee will aggregate $25,000. The amount has been made up by the stockholders of the bank and the business is being conducted as usual. Colton gave bond for his appearance and was released. The bond was called for today and the case will be laid before them. It is said the alleged deficit has been made during the past ten years, when it appears sums of money, large and small, have been collected by the stockholders had such complete confidence in Colton that for the past year they did not require him to give bonds. If this is true the loss will have to be made up by the stockholders, as the assets cannot possibly replace the loss. Des Moines, Dec. 2.—Auditor of State Carroll has been notified of the resignation of W. H. Colton, as cashier of the W. Louis County bank of the Louis County and confession of a shortage of $23,100. The shortage was called to the attention of the directors of the bank by Bank Examiner McKee and Directly made good the shortage actually made good the shortage so that the bank is unimpaired and now in perfect condition. It was rumored last night that Colton may be arrested. He is utterly surprised. What became of the money remains an absolute mystery. When the directors confronted Colton with the knowledge of his defaecation, the official report to the auditor shows, he conceived that the money was $23,100. He was asked what he did with the money. He refused to say, IOWA WINS HONORS. State College Triumphs Over Other Institutions at Stock Show. Chicago, Dec. 1—General Manager, the remarkable 19-month-old cat, which weighed 1,010 pounds at the opening of the international live stock show, has gained an average of two pounds a day under what stock raisers call "the process." This calf, which is owned by the Iowa Agricultural college, won first prize yesterday in the special class of calves under 12 months old. The Iowa college also carried off two more calves on first month olds and under 24 months old. These victories, together with first prize for the five best steers shown and the highest award won for its class by Tama Jim, a steer that was named for Secretary of Agriculture John McCormick, to college to triumph all the state agricultural colleges and experiment stations. Minnesota got second honors for the "college bred" stock. Individual farmers won more honors for yesterday by taking the chief prizes in the car load lots of aslite exhibit. Davenport Licenses Gambling. Davenport, Nov. 30—A new edict has gone forth in Davenport. Hereafter all gamblers doing business in Davenport must be licensed or fine. A fine of twenty-five dollars is to be placed on each table conducted by gambling houses and the money must be paid into police court once each month. Much evidence of previous corruption. Investigation by City Attorney Thuenen developed that gamblers had been paying from fifty to a hundred and fifty dollars per month under previous laws. Gamblers who gamblers refuse to say to whom they had paid the bribes in the past. SAFE ROBBERS ROUTED. One is Dead as Result of Battle in Town of Fonda. Fonda, Nov. 29.—One robber was captured, with a mortal wound which had pierced his liver, and two others are in full flight with a posse close on their heels, as the result of a pitched battle which took place in the streets of Fonda st an early hour yesterday morning. Great excitement prevails here. Plate glass windows on the main street are punctured with r. fliile bulbs and buckshot; cartridges strew the ground and the neighborhood of .ne fight bears witness to the despair of the cemetery. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning David Lykins was aroused by a loud explosion. He went to the window and discovered three men at work in the office of the Fonda Creamery Company, the street from where he had rooms. Catchig up his 44-calibre Winchester, he raised a window and crawled on a lower building and dropped to the ground. He aroused F.M. Connell. Together they went back to town and discovered the three men in the act of breaking the front door of the Sargent grocery store. They called to them to throw up their hands, but were met with a fusillade of bullets, a knife and a rifle and shot gun and the battle ragged for several minutes. One robber was seen to fall. He got up again and crawled to the Illinois Central depot, where he was captured. Upon examination it was discovered that he had a bullet hole in his chest. He was taken to the liver. He is conscious, but refuses to give his name or reveal his identity. He has red hair, rather spare build, smooth face, wears dark clothing, dark woolen shirt, and dark hat. He will die. The other two escaped, but he was organized and are on their trail. The robber was on the west edge of town, where they discovered one of them had applied for protection at 4 o'clock a.m. claiming he was hurt. Blood was found on the porch, and the trail is marked with drops of blood. Money taken from the Iowa Creamery company was recovered. The safe was destroyed. Ponda, Nov. 30—Sheriff Kelleher overtook and captured the two robbers who escaped the posse here on Monday night. The word was received here yesterday morning that a horse and buggy were stolen Monday night at the farm of Will Aherin, north of Varina. This horse and buggy were found only in the house where Kelleher left for Laureus yesterday and caught the men at Havelock. One of them has a charge of shot in his legs. The other one is uninjured. The two men, as where they were placed in the jail. No doubt now remains that the three safewellowers are caught. The wounded man here is still alive. He has given his name as Charles Clossette to give any information further. ON TRIAL OF MURDER Want Stranger Who Killed Jnc. Mur- ghy at Koekuk Koeuk, Nov. 29.-Within two blocks of the police station on Sunday morning at 6:20 o'clock, John Murpray was mysteriously murdered and the perpetrator of the deed is now yet found. He left his home at 6 o'clock and was coming down to a saloon where he was employed, to clean up. On the corner of Sixth and Concert streets, he was met by an unknown man, who fired one shot, which proved fatal, the bullet entering the man's chest. The murderer then fell and was seen by several residents of the neighborhood, but it was too dark to make out his features. Murpray walked a half block to Sinton's stable, where the night watchman met him at the door. The wounded man said: "I held the shot well and told backwards to the pavement. The police were notified and he was taken to the station, expiring there without saying anything. Daley's bloodbounds were brought down town but not until many people in Daley's scene and the bounds were not used. The dead man worked around the saloons of the city and was an inoffensive, harmless man, who had no reason whatever for his murder. KILLS WIFE AND SELE. Frank Billings Commits Double Crime at Des Moines Des Moines, Nov. 30—Anger beyond reason because his wife refused to give him money. Frank Billings footracer and well known hitter, and killed her in Flo Johnson's resort, 606 Creech street, at 7:30 last night, and then curring the gun upon himself pulled the trigger and fell dying over the prostrate form of his wife. Bath shooting occurred, but neither spoke a word. It was a plain, well conceived act of murder. It had been planned for several hours and was the culmination of a series of events when Billings, then a professional foot racer, found a pretty daughter of a country doctor at Fergus Falls, Minn., and bringing her to Des Moines to be murdered by a mysterious, she finally landed in a house of ill-fame where, painted and tinsled, she became known as "Cecil Baldwin, the girl just out for fun." Billings was angered because Mrs. Billings had refused to give him money. DOUBLE CRIME IS AVERTED. John Head of Jefferson Attempts Murder and Suicide Des Moines, Nov. 30—John Head, son of Representative Mahlon Head of Jefferson, and nephew of exSpeaker Albert Head of the Iowa State University, were tempted to murder his wife and then kill him in a little room in the Shaw Hotel on Fourth street last night. His attempts in both cases were unsuccessful. The knife was slashed around the face, head and hands by a big pocket knife in the hands of her husband. The would-be murderer and suicide then turned the weapon on himself and with a terrible slash laid open the left side of his neck. The jugular vein was severed. City Physician Muller, who answered promptly the ambulance call, declared last night that he would recover. Head was addicted to the liquor he had been dependent because his father had declined to send him money. PORT ARTHUR IS IN GREAT DANGER The Report or Japanese Successes is Taken Seriously. HAVE MADE GREAT ADVANCE Are Reported in Position to Command Whole Harbor—If Rumor is Confirmed, Military Experts Consider Situation as Critical. St. Petersburg, Nov. 30—Foreign reports of the fighting at Port Arthur are accepted here very seriously. If the Japanese have taken 203 Meter Hill, as reported, and are commanding the whole harbor, it is believed that the situation is critical. Berlin, Nov. 30—A dispatch from Tokyo to the Tagliascio Rundeschau reports that the Japanese storming of Port Arthur was abandoned on November 28, because, though large breaches had been made in the Sungha, Rhilung and Kekwan forts, the Japanese were unable to enter on account of the heavy fire from the other forts and the resistance of the garrison. Mukden, Nov. 29.—A Japanese cavalryman who has been captured by the Russians, declared that General Koryak had been rumored among the Chinese. There has been no important change in the situation. Small skirmishes are reported on the eastward, but there is no sign of a definite Japanese London. November 20, -Accorling to a Tokio dispatch to the Standard there is an unofficial rumor that the Japanese hauled their large calibre guns to the top of 203 Metre hill. From the top of 203 Metre hill has a sweep of the whole harbor. This report doubtless goes beyond the facts; but various dispatches indicate the progress the Japanese are making in attacking the Japanese here explain the great importance of the capture of 203 Metre hill, which besides giving command of the harbor, will serve as a wide breach made by the wedge between the Else group and the Russians' last retreat in the ravines of La Ote mountain. They declare that retreat to La Ote will be effectually cut out, and that it is not unlikely they will be unnecessarily attacked in the final assault. Bennett Burleigh wires to the Daily Telegraph from Che Cfoo that in the last assault the Japanese lost 4,000 in one hour's fighting. They claim to have captured the eastern forts and a third, which is part of the West Kekwan fort. They claim, Mr. Burleigh adds, to have effected a lodgment at Pigeon bay, thus turning the fort on 203 Metre hill, where the gorges are now made of the thermae the gorge below La Ponte Hill, which they hope first to damage and then to rush. The dispatch continues: "Dosperate fighting is proceeding at the gorges, but the gorges are excessive; but the Japanese insist that Port Arthur must fall within twenty-one days." The Morning Post's correspondent at Shanghai telegraphs that wireless communication between the Russians consults at Che Cfoo and Port Arthur garrison. WORLD'S FAIR CLOSE3. Will Be Very Little for Stockholders When Debts are Paid. St. Louis, Dec. 2.—While it is impossible to obtain the actual impressions and expenditures of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company before the middle of December, Secretary Walter B. Stevens of the world's fair made the following statement to the Associated Press last night: "From reports that have been submitted of the admissions to the grounds up to 9 o'clock tonight, we estimate that the attendance on Friday will be a few thousands, the success of 200,000, the attendance for the exposition period will be in the neighborhood of 15, $00,000. "In round number the exposition company has expended $22,000,000 since the inception of the world's fair project, and the expenditures of the company have reached a total of $5,000,000. The receipts since the opening day, April 20, have been about $10,000,000, consisting of admissions and concession royalties. In addition to these receipts were the attendance, amount to about $12,000,000, raised by subscriptions to build the exposition. "While it is impossible to state exactly the financial condition of the Exposition company on this, the closing day, it can be authoritatively announced that all debts against the company have been paid, with the ex-tenants of a fund of account accounts, such as salaries, etc. and it is thought, consume nearly all the surplus, so that there will only be a small amount left for the stockholders. "From the amount of royalties collected by the Exposition company, it appears that the concession accounts of the other parts of the World's fair ground have taken in at least $10,000,000." "Joe" Leither Indicted St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 1.—A special to the Post-Dispatch from Duquoin, Ill., says that it became known there today that three weeks ago Joseph Letter was indicted on three counts, and the court ordered armed men into the state court recently passed statute. No attempt has been made to serve the capas or arrest Letter because State's Attorney Scott, who will retire tomorrow, wishes to leave the case over for his successor. There is considerable doubt that his neglected to do this, and favoritism is charged, but this he denies. Secretary Taft Negotiates Panama, Dec. 2.—Negotiations are still in progress between Secretary of War Taft, representing the United States government, looking to the settlement in dispute regarding the government in the canal zone, and an agreement may be said to be in sight. In order that possible complications may be avoided, the United States conducted an investigation in secret and nothing will be given out until both sides are agree. WHERE GEN. STOESSEL WILL MAKE HIS LAST STAND. (Map of Liaotishan peninsula, showing its natural defensive advantages. Star marks location of the main fortifications. Dotted line shows position of Japanese Forces Back of Port Arthur.) TEN MORE DAYS TO TAKE FORT ASSAULT TO BE CONTINUED No Cessation Until Port Arthur Falls —Fight On 203 Metre Hill Results in Tremendous Losses to the Japanese, Who Never Falter. London, Dec. 2.—The correspondent of the Daily Telegraph at Cheoo says that the attack on 203 aterre hill resulted in heavy losses to the first division of the Japanese stormers. Simultaneously with this assault the correspondent says, men of the Ninja and Eleventh divisions advanced and monacled the Rihung and Kekwan forts. It is stated, the correspondent adds, that within the last twenty-four hours the Japanese casualties have totalled 15,000, and it is asserted that the attacks have been planned to continue until December 10, when it is hoped, the capture of Port Arthur will be completed. Tokio, Dec. 2.—General Nogt's telegram announcing the storming and capture of 30-meter hill" is received with cheers by the Japanese people. It revives the hope of an American invasion. The people have never despaired of the success of the besiegers, but the fortitude of the defenders and the prologue of the siege which exceeds by months the most liberal preliminary estimate of the time required to defeat the siege. This stronghold has been a source of deep regret combined with the loss of life and disappointments over the fact that the siege has occupied such a large force of men, decreasing Field Marshal Oyamu's strength at a time when he needed every available man. Yesterday was the date set under the conscription act, when recruits could join the army. Cheered by the news from General Gogol, thousands of recruits throughout the empire marched to the army for the first time. Following an honored custom the relatives of the recruits carrying flags and banners, escorted the new soldiers to their barracks. In Tokio yesterday were scores of little processions escorting detachments of popular conscripts. The number of men who were under the conscription act has not been made public. Reports from the Japanese army teleging Port Arthur say that Lieutenant General Tanimiya is among the wounded and that General Nakamura, the leader of the specially trained army, was charged into the Russian forts November 26, was injured in both legs. QUIET AT MUKDLN. Slight Skirmish the Only Activity at That Place. Molden, Dec. 2.—There was another skirmish on General Renenkamp's front on November 29, but otherwise everything remains quiet here. The weather is warmer and more agreeable, that in consequence of the inability of the Russian Red Cross society to obtain supplies offered in the United States and China, those supplies will be handed over to the Japanese for the benefit of the hospital. Individually hot skirmish took place on November 29 on the Russian right between the villages of Chantan and Syakochien, the latter place being occupied by Russian troops. Several companies of Japanese with cavalry, the Russian infantry and the Russian communication in this direction, but border skirts enclosed the Japanese on two sides and routed them, capturing ten rifles and several horses. The Russian loss was five or six wounded. The Japanese loss is supposed to have been much heavier. VENEZUELA IS VERY CHAOTIC. Many Have Been Placed in Prison for Political Offenses. Washington, Dec. 2.—Reports reach the state department of a very unsettled state of affairs in Venezuela. Many citizens have been put in prison for alleged political offenses, public hensions for their safety, safewells for the foreign element. The state department is closely observing the progress of events there. It is patiently awaiting the final decision of the commissioner of the case of the American asphalt concern. When that decision is handed down announcement will be made of the policy to be pursued by this government. Frequent reports reach the troubles of foreigners in Venezuela and of the slowness with which the foreign governments are obtaining their indemnity awards because of the action of President Castro in opening new ports. Admiral David Member of Washington, Dec. 1.—The president announced that Rear Admiral Chahat Khan will be offered the appointment on the Dogger Bank court of inquiry. COLORADO VOTE IN THE COURT Writ of Habeas Corpus Asked for to Permit Michael Dowd His Liberty. CLAIMS ILLEGAL CONFINEMENT Supreme Court of Colorado Hears Arguments for and Against Throwing Out Votes of Certain Contested Precincts in City of Danver. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1.—Through the medium of a petition of Michael Dowd, who deposes that he has been illegally deprived of his liberty by the supreme court of Colorado, the election contest of Denver, Colo., was brought before the United States circuit court of appeals yesterday. Attorney F. Richardson, of Denver, presented the petition of Mr. Dowd to Walter H. Sanford, presiding judge of the court, sitting in chambers, and asked for a writ of habeas corpus for the plaintiff. Dowd, claiming that the supreme court of Colorado had exceeded its authority in committing Dowd and incidentally a number of others, to jail, for contempt of court, in connection with the election con- The state of Colorado, through Attorney General Miller, wired Judge Sanborn that it desired to be heard in the matter and after Mr. Richardson had stated his side of the case in presenting the petition, he issued December 10 as the day for a hearing of the case on its merits before the court setting on bane at t. Louis instead for some good reason it might appear necessary to change the date. Judge Sanborn wired the attorney general of Colorado to show that the case is shown the case will be heard then. Mr. Richardson said he believed the other side would be ready at that time. Denver, Col., Dec. 1—The supreme court yesterday heard argument on a motion which has an important bearing upon the case. The members of the legislature in this state. Attorneys representing the republican party have asked the supreme court, which has assumed original jurisdiction in the local election cases, to order the Denver election commission to throw out which it is alleged the court's order relating to watchers was violated without an investigation to determine the number of legal votes cast and without opening the ballot box. Should the court order the vote of this precept thrown out the attorneys for the case in respect to about fifty precess, in which it is charged that the court's orders were violated. All these precepts gave majorities for Alva Adams for governor, and by throwing out the returns the republican managers hope to overcome Adam's majority of about 50 percent. No peculiar Pebabo in office. The control of the state senate also appears to hinge upon the decision on this matter. After hearing arguments the court took the petition under advisement, but made no announcement as to when a decision could be expected. PEABODY TO GIVE UP Governor of Colorado Preparing to Quit Gratefully Denver, Nov. 20—Governor Peabody has withdrawn from the contest for governor, although he refuses to give out punn statement to that effect. Republican leaders, however, have been notified that the governor has no intention of holding a special election year. To theme he has said unequivocally that the contest was being waged by the party in order to expose frauds and that he would withdrawn. Dispatches from Canon City confirm the news that the governor has decided to abandon the contest, but he will do so gradually. At his bank, employees were telling customers all the details of the person he would be present to attend in person to any business after January 1. SENDS COURTEOUS REPLY But Russia Will Not Join in Peace Conference at Present. Washington, Dec. 1. - Russia is unwilling to join the powers in a second peace conference at The Hague until her war with Japan is ended. The Russian reply to Secretary Hay's circular note to the powers, of October 23, last, inviting them in, to the name the president, to reassemble in conference at The Hague to complete the proposed work of the conference," was delivered verbally to Secretary Hay today by Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador. The ambassador was requested by his government to say that Russia heartily accepted in principle the invitation to conference at The Hague and gladly assented with the American government is order to complete the mission of the first great assembly convened under the leadership of the Russian emperor. The ambassador was further requested to say that while the Russian government did not cherished these views, it did not encourage the moment opportunities for the convening of such a conference until the war in the far east was at an end. Nothing so surely stamps a woman—man's ideal—as a fair clear complexion. Keep the outside clean, flexible and wholesome by con- tinued use of— JOHN H. WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP TRACE FOR THE SKIN MARL SCALP AND Cinnamon WOODBURY'S FAGRIL SOAP. A product successful for over 30 years as the exclusive skin soap—25 dL a cake. Woodbury's Facial Cream, is ever an ideal balm for chapped or irritated skin. INITIAL OFFER. In case your dealer cannot supply you send us his name and we will send prepail, to any address for $1.00 the following toilet requisites. 1 Cake Woodbury's Facial Soap. 1 Tube " Facial Cream. 1 Box " Facial Cream. 1 Box " Face Powder. Together with our readable booklet Beeny's Masque, a careful treatise on the care of the "outer self." Booklet free on application. THE ANDREW JERGENS CO., OINGINNATI, O. Wiggle Stick WASH BLUE Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of any other kind of bluing. Won't Freeze, Spill, Break Nor Spot Clothes DIRECTIONS FOR USES Wiggle=Stick around in the water. At all wise Grocers. Ella—"What nice hair Bella has. Stella, "Well, a woman is a fool to buy an inferior article."—Town Topics. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES. Inching and bleeding or frothing Piles. Your draught will refund money if PAZO GENTNEL fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. You can whitewash a reputation, but the spots will show through. Deafness Cannot Be Cured Deafness Cannot Be Cured by its applications, as they cannot reach the deaf mind. It is important to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedi- tion of the mucous jungle of the Eustachian Tubule. When this tube is infused you have a rubbing sound or vibration in the mucous jungle that is the result of the rubbing. This tube is then placed on the normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; also noise will be produced in the mucous surfaces, but an infiltrated condition of the mucous surfaces. Deafness can be cured by earwax that cannot be cured by Hail's Cure. J. CHEMISTRY & ENT. Tucson, 6. SOMETHING DIRECTS TO TAKE HAIR FAMILY FILMS for constipation It's the good points of a girl that the fellows get stuck on. Try me just once and I am sure to come again. Defiance Starch. The things that are not worth doing are often the things we do best. Pine's Care is the best medicine we ever use for a infection of the throat and lungs—WK O. ENGLISHY, Vanburen Ind., Feb. 10, 1960. It is permissible for a harbox to scrape an acquaintance, but he should draw the line at bleeding him. A minister was one day walking along a road, and to his assentishment saw a crowd of boys sitting in front of a ring with a small dog in the center. When he came up to them he said, "There are no people are you doing with that dog?" One of the boys said: "Whoever tells the biggest he wins it." "Whover tells the minister, 'I am surprised at you boys, for when I was like you I never told a lie.' There was silence for a while until one of the boys shouted: 'Hand him up the dog!' He was ten years old, and when he slipped out of the house at daylight he left a note for his mother saying he was going West to fight Indians. A discouraging combination of circumstances, in which hunger, weariness, and fear all played a part, made him leave the house at 9:30 p. m. He was not received with open arms, indeed, the family met him with coldness. The clock ticked, his father's newspaper rattled, his big sister study turned up, and he seemed to car whether he came back or not. Nicodemus, the cat, not being in the secret, rose and rubbed his soft side caressingly against the culprit's leg. He stooped to pet him, and then, with a grim look, he bowed the ball of conversation, he demanded, homestically: "Is this the same old cat you had when I went away?" A teacher's testimony. Hinton, Ky., Nov. 28.—(Special.) It has long been known that Diabetes is incurable, but Mr. E. J. Thompson, teacher in the Hinton school, has pleasured evidence to the contrary. Mr. Thompson had Diabetes. He took Dodd's Kidney Pills and is cured. He is now in the school regarding his cure Mr. Thompson says: "I was troubled with my kidneys for more than two years and was treated by two of the best doctors in this part of the state. The claim I had Diabetes and there was little to be done for me. Then I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and what I did was to treat Dodd's Kidney Pills that I am now enjoying good health." Many doctors still maintain that Diabetes is incurable. But Diabetes is a kidney disease, and the kidney disease that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure has yet to be discovered. A man is color blind not to see that a rich girl's hair is not red, but blonde. ```markdown ``` SOC " oS en 2 # Peer Pen ARN. Fre Pah abs path Beco NE Gy) Bray: pes go ae Patch tuuenas ene ENG? aa rey a tae cad e Eas Bx aad Z \ — ° BREA = os ee NZ éf QNEA ir : a r FES 2, FeO ASF aes aa he? Bl Rete ange ge SS PED ae eon SF Sy ir een ih | ERR 4B j A y ‘ f Miss Nettie Blackmore, Minneapolis, tells how any young woman may be per- manently cured of monthly pains by taking i. ?, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Youxo Wow:—I had frequent headaches of a severe nat coe wees before my eyes, and at my menstrual periods I suffered ‘agony. A member of the lodge advised mo to try Lydia Ey Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, but I only scorned ood. advice and felt that my case was hopeless, but, sho kept at me until T bought a and started taking it. I soon had the best reason in the world to ‘my opinion of the medicine, as each day my heatth improved, and ‘Iwas entirely without pain at my menstruation periods, Iam most gratelal”—Nurrm Buaczwonr, 28 Central Ave, Minneapolis, Minn, me nk Painful Periods | al ths by Ly E. Pinkh enctabis Samgouni The above Totter is Gallons of hundreds o€ yasands which prove this statement to bea fact, Menstruation fs a severe strain on a woman's vitality, —if it is painful something {* wrong. Don't take narcotics to deaden the pain, but remove the canes peers, ‘it is caused by jccegularity or womb ispiace Bee or the Seveopment of a tumor, Whatever it is, Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is guaranteed to cure it. 1 thore ig anything about your case about which you would Ike special adviee, write freely to Mra Pinkham. She will treat ‘your letter as strictl Sonfidential. She tan surely help you, for no person in America can. ape Fines wridce experience im treating feranle ila’ She'bas helped hundret of thousands of women back to health, Her address is Lynn, Mase, and her eiivice is free. You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. , Details of Another Case. “Dran Mrs Poorax:—Ignorance and a carelessness is the cause of most of the suffer- ee ings of women. I believe that if we | promenly Se understood the laws of health we would all be _! ree ‘but if the sick women only_knew the ee SF truth about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, they would be saved much suffer- My ing and would soon be cured. i “T used it for five months for a local diff culty which had troubled me for years, ra) and for which I had spent hundreds 205 Ce ae ie, of dollars in the vain endeavor to rec- DBE RE tify. My life forces were being sapped, Vee MES snd 1 was daily losing my vitslity. cae ae “Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable a Compound cured me completely, and 1am tow enjoying the best of health, and am most grateful, and only eo pleased ‘to endorse such a great remedy.” —Miss Jexwns 1. Epwanpa, 604 Wt, N. W., Washington, D. C. . Mrs. hose add) i Mass., will answer cheer= ee ea ena eee terete suid vesned to ier by sick womens For ; Rheumatism. Lumbado rast Bites A ; — a ay use (Viexican tent Mate Cte oes Hight, but the trouble is with the peo- | worth fichting for. we who don’t like that kiud of music. | Gye _§°© === —Chicago News. GOOD PANCAKE RECIPE. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, Suocessfully used by Mother Gray. nurse | To two cups Faleon Self-Rising Par §m the Children’s Homo in New York, cure | cake Flour add enough milk or wate ‘Teething Disordels, move and reculate the | t@ make a comparatively thin battes Rowels and: Destroy Worms. Over ,000tes- | or use two cups Pancake Flour, tw FREE. Address A. S.Olmsted, Lettoy.N ¥, | SPS ik; one tablestoontal 5 ge It is one sign that you are all right | bake most after turning, Faleon Sui ‘when you believe that others are. Rising Pancake Flour is a mixed flou “Has your husband got used to his motoreatt “Oh, ome Te sweats a automatically how"—Lite, ‘Writing health and accident insur- ‘ence; experience unnecessary. Write Stntae! Accident Gory Dee Molnen, te Go to Goldfield sappy eon er ore dated ex GY, fart om sa er, ste or Laon, ee ree Laces SEGRE, coe ack aie eae ente (A BOUSE LIKE THis WITH EVERY SALE OF LAND. Efe eRe) Pee PrN oN fasta se Wore csi Lead eanae fet, a Trea onto erg ee BER Siirwecinesanbah it SRS Ati preteen SEARS a earn DR. McGREW ayo coxa pasmsdnaegialy Erp aeea nents gee Sere a ean Scere se peicaemaneh eee Me edt iil eae Mae ee ae a ae RD Briere asiet wit! Thompson's Eye Water Samoa ce ao By aaa Aes rep, essa es Ome reek vragen By Seere sited It's a question whether peace ‘ft worth fichtine for. a GOOD PANCAKE RECIPE, To two cups Falcon Self-Rising Pan: cake Flour add enough milk or water to make a comparatively thin batter, or use two cups Pancake Flour, two cups milk, one tablespoonful sugar ot syrup, one egg; have griddie hot; bake most after turning. Faleos Suit Rising Pancake Flour is a mixed flour of the best portion of wheat, corn and rye. The flour ts selfrising. Sold by the best grocers. Female criminals, as a rule, have larger “feet and ‘hands than good women. GUARANTEED MINING INVEST: MENTS. We are the largest mine operators tn the west and cordially invite you to write for prospectus and full partic- ulars about OUR NINE ASSOCIATED COMPANIES, which have joined tn forming our INVESTORS' GUARAN- TEE ASSOCIATION, with $5,000,000 capital, TO GUARANTEE ALL OF OUR INVESTORS AGAINST LOSS. Write for free Information and be con- vinced. ARBUCKLE-GOODE COMMISSION COMPANY, 325 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo, Caller—"Will t2¢ cashier be away long?” Office boy—“It depends en Uirely on the Jury.’—Chieago Dally News, oir Pats Ronneter worlevemsoe weet SEER" reatetaole oa It 1s quite possible for a mar to have a harelip without a moustache, ae ee BEGGS’ CHERRY CO‘GH ‘SYRUP cures coughs end colds. \ THE NEWS IN IOWA. | he ben Onn Os oo wi LRA RA Rd 4 for supplying the entire Santa Fe sys- tem with 15,000 stock yant gates, Maithew ‘Travis was shot through the knee cap by Wallan Perryman and. the wound is quite serious, Mr. Perryman was cleaning the gun and Mr, ‘Travis steod neat when it was discharged. Doth gentlemen are farmers living within four tales of Corning, Bad, Sauer of Davenport, while hunt: ing near Buffalo, was killed by the discharge of his gun as he crawled through barbed wire fence, ‘The hammer of the gun canght and one barrel was discharged, the charge of shot entering his breast and ploughe ing a hole elear through his body. For several falls in Gahanws Grove in the northwest part of Shetby coun- ty, some wild animal has been prow! ing around in tho timber, Just what it is doos not seem certain. "Its howls are shrill and soul terrifying even to the oldest inhabitant, - ‘The anfmal has been espes ally active of late. It 18 probably a Isny, and there Is talk of @ big hunt to get the marauder, Fire broke out in the school house at Goldfield, which resulted in the building being burned to the ground. ‘The senool building was a frame struc- ture two stories high, and heated by a furnace, The fire started where the chimney passed through the root, and before water could be lad the’ root was entirely burned. All of the echol- ars were out before the roof fell, and no one was hurt. The loss is partlal: ly covered by insurance. ‘The Johnson county grand jury has Indicted Isalah Wright for horse steal ing. He was taken immediately to Marengo and reindlcted for another theft, It fs charged that Wright stolo a horse trom Charles Gromus of lowa City, secreted it, and when he knew that’ fts whereabouts had been dis- covered, he drove to Marengo, turned tho horse loose, stole another, and returned to Iowa City. His arrest ts expected to put an end to the stealing of horses in the vicinity, which has been uncommonly plentiful of late, Two horses are still missing, Wallace Hubbard of Albany, Mo., who is vice-president of the proposed St. Joo, Albany & Des Moines. rail- road, has hocn in Madison county for A week, holding meetings in the dit: ferent townships and asking them to vote a 3 per cent tax for his road, Mr, Hubbard is also as ing for a 5 per cent tax in Winterset and Macks: burg. He insists that the road will be built next year, and that outside of Madison county the farmers and people in the towns (hrongh which the road is ty go are cethusiastically in favor of the tax and the road. Ora Hopkins, a young man just out of college in Omaha, beat the world's reeord in corn hisking on the farm of J.B. Farwell, located in Fremont count, about six’ miles west of Shen- andoah, Young Hopkins hnsked 217 dushels and twonty pounds in ten hours, the corn being welshed by H. J. Rott, C. C. Roff and J. B. Farwell, ail substantial farmers of that section, ‘Phe young man made up his mind to breale the record held by a Coueil Bluffs man of 206 bushels in ten hours ‘and made two weeks ago. ‘The record last, year was 202 bushels. ‘The corn husked was a Shenandoah variety, “The Pride of Nishna,” and ran sixty: five bushels to the acre. ‘On a farm in Grove township, Shel- by county, 18 a unique family, the like of which cannat, perhaps, be duplicated in the state of lowa. ‘The family consists of five stalwart men, the cldest abont 45 years of age and the youngest about 25. Not one of this famlly is married, and all live in the same house, ‘They own in Shelby county aver 500 acres of land, and altogether 860 aeres, They have in their feed lots 200 fat hogs and 100 head of stecrs fattening, ‘They do their own work, aud have often five teams engage) in performing various fasts on the big farm owned in com- mon by them, The men are named Weber. Their father, who died about goven years ago, came from France, His father had served under Napol- eon, and was a member of the ile fated expedition to Moscow. ‘A big robbery occurred at evans & few nights ago, and as a result J. De Falkner, who runs saloon at that place, Is ovt about $300, Mr, Falkner ives In Oskaloosa, but he sometimes sloops in his place at Evans, esyectal- ly when he has a considerable amount of money on hand. On the night of the robbery, one James Warrington, a colored ma, Who is known In Evans as a gambler, applied to Falkner tn the evening’ for a place to sleep. Falkner accommodated him, ashe had done several times before, and gave him a blanket o sleep on a benct in a room adjoining the one in whien Falkner slept. Falkner then put his pocketbook and valuables under his pillow and retired. He was very tired and slept soundly. Awakening early hext morning he discovered that bis friend was gone, Hkewise $82 in paper rooney, a $100 certitieate of deposit. ta the Oskaloosa Savings bank, @ $100 | wateh, about §5 in silver, a $20 ring, | a revolver and various other valu: ables, Warrington had taken the property from under the sleeping man’s pillow and bad made good his escape. ‘A record breaking run was made by Burlingion fast mail No, 15. From Burlington to Creston, a distance of 188 miles, it required just 200 min utes. ‘This included the time neces- sary for five stops and seven slow downs. ‘The train left Burlington late | and was late Into Craston. fetween Creston and the U. P. transfer it made up 29 minutes, although It suf. fered a ten minute delay end was compelled to slow down four times on account of recelving orders. The av- erage of the actual running time was } k | SR GRURCY: COUR oe ee eee by hanging himself in his barn, He was about 80 years old and leaves a wife and five children, No reason is Known for the act, ‘The remains of John Hi. Charies, pioneer, who died at Sioux City a few days ago, will be cremated in accord: ance with his bellef a8 to the propor method of disposition of tie boty after death, ‘The remains will be taken to St. Paul crematory, A litle grandchild of Mr, Charles was cre: mated five years ago in that crema. tory. Funeral services will bo held in Sioux City. Eleven inmates of the Webster county poor farm Inve escaped, Fire broke out late at night and the eftoris of tho. steward and is agsistants were divided between subduing flames and guarding patients, a number of whom were determined (0 save thelr belong: ings ‘The city fire department made 4 four ile run and aided in saving much property. ‘Tho Foss 18 $3,000, fally insured. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Blot of Bran: ‘don nre searching the country for ‘their son, and have almost given up ‘the search and fear that some mis- hap has bappened to the boy. ‘The Ls-yearold boy left home a week ego. The mother is almost frantic to. find the lad, and a thorough search snows that he is. nowhere about that see- tion and it fs thought he has met with somo accident Arehie Harter, aged 17 years, les -at the point of death at Merey hos: ‘pital, Des Moinos, as the result of an ‘accidental shooting which occurred a few days ago, The bullet from a 22 calibre target rifle entered his abdo- men, passing clear through, punctur- ing his liver, stomach and Intestines, The rile was in the hands of a com panfon, who, with Harter and otters, Was practicing shooting at a stump. A shot fired at the stump struck a Jock, glanced and struck Harter, His life is despaired of, A notice was filed with the clerk of the district court at Waterloo by the Federal Trust and Savings com- pany of Chicago against the” United States Telephone and ‘Telegraph com- pany of Waterloo, ‘The notice gives notice that a sult has been filed in the United States district court for the northeastern district of Towa, of the foreclosure of the honds of the company in the sum of $200,000, whieh amount is held by the trast company. ‘The notice also statos that a receiver will be asked for the com: pany. Tho supreme court of Towa faced the dire necessity of deciding that property owners whose trees are about to be tnined by the grading of a parking for the construction of new sidewal s have no remedy against the operation of this discretion by elty authorities, If the Tatter observe the law and do nothing unnecessarily. “To the person who has planted trees,” says Justice Weaver in ren- dering the decision, “cared for them, ‘protested them ggainst violence, and ‘has seen them grow and develop into ‘things of beanty until he comes ta regard them with genuine affection, this conclusion is he doubt. unwel come, but the court mist administer the law as it finds Jt, and the rute we lave stated 1s well Fettted.” The Van Nest hardware store at Chapin was entered a few nights ago and the burglar, Fred Giler, was eap- tured, For some time past Van Nest has been missing different articles from the store and finally decided to seta watchman tere every night, On the night mentioned he was on duty biusclf and early in the even- ing the bnilding was ébtered from the basement and the proprietor In- terrapled the unlawhi visitor with a double barrel shotgun, He was much surprised to discover tat it was Fred Glier, a well known man around Franklin county and section boss of a zang of section men working oat of Chapin, Giler was laced in charge of Sheri Wolfe at once and upon searching his Louse several ariieles wero discovered that had beew missed froia the store, Clad In poor clothing, half starved and nearly frozen, Sophia Knaff, aged 14 years, waikod thirty smiles from Parkersburg 10 Cedar Falls, (0 evoid alleged cruel treatment to which she claims she has been subjected for the past two years by ihe family of Ben Blow, a farmer living two miles north of Parkersburg. The girl ts a former inmate of the orphans’ home in Des Moines, who’ was given a home by Blow. ‘She alleges that she was forced to plow, husk corn and milk nine cows twee a day, and says that she was whipped and compelled ty <0 without food when her work was not done, She left the Blow home while the family was away at aPhanksiiving celebration, and made her way as for as New Hartford, where a farmer's wife gave her fad and a blanket and alloweu her to sicen in the barn, She reached Cedar Fills and was given a place as a domestic at the Burr hotel, and was fitted out with new clotiics and given foo. Her foster father, Elow, with the aid of the police, found her, but she refused to go back, say- ing that she would he whipped severe ly. Blow says that he will surrender ali his rights if a charitable organiza- tion will find a home for the girl, ‘The mulet petitions that have been in cireulation throvghoat Grundy county since election have been filed with the county aditer in Grundy Center and contain 73 per cent of the voters of the county. As 65 por cent fs all that is needed, the pro: moters are very confident ‘that they will get miuiet saloons, but many names will be thrown ott because of iMegalities and as the anti-saloon league 1s making war on the effort many..other names will doubtless be er J ao ~ £ eX Pee esac y AES jose oe pars * pe EE eet ¥ a RE eet” a & a i me See le An ae ee 1S Cit gee le, Me ae i OROreme NON cme cae (mee eC ps : UR Re rc he Gees teal ate My ae cee es a Pee os Re ME a ee wee ae on Zi rn Pee re : Y Ps 8 Peer ie Aes ey ere ot ee yar ee Ree “cata OR area tbo ae Q anys AY as Ci weal hg OL OS ek eee arn re oi ie Pe irl eee F BLE EN Sse NOM Mec ae ae pS prs ene ae Oe cca eh ae Aleem Dc sicher ne Tea Vs See eh peer a ‘Aak Your Drugglst for Allen's Foot-Ease, “1 tried ALLENS FOOT-HASE recent: Ay, and havo just bought another suppiy Tt gaa cured my eorns, and the hot, burning 4nd {tching sensation in my feot which was fAlmvat un pearable, nad { would not bo with out It now —Mrv. W. J. Watker, Candea, N. Je" Sold by all Draguists, 20, Tho best tip to give a bottor on the horse races iy to eut It out, Lewis) “Single Binder’ straight, 50 cigar Made by hand of ripo, thoroughly tired tobacco. which Lasures & rieh, satis fying smoke. You pag Te for elgara not 80 good. Lewis” Factory, Peoria, IIL ‘To grow old should be a pleasant reereation Imytead of a serious and tearful occupdtion, When Your Grocer Says be doos uot have Dafance Starcl, you may be sore he iw afraid to keep it’ until stock of 12 of. packages are rold, Dellance Btareh ts not only better then any other Cold Water Starch, tme contains 18 02. t0 the gantage cd aca for sano money 1 oz. brands. Cascy-—"Did ye take a vacation this sear, Mike?” Corrigan—Ol did not Oi Was out on a strike from May to Detober.”—Puck, Anxious Inquirer—"Is it true that for fifteen shillings T ean iusure my house for m thousand pounds?” Clerk—"Quite true, madam, 12 yoat house burns down we pay you a thous: ang pounds.” Anxtous Inquirer—"And do you make any inquiries as to how the fire originated?” Clerk—"Certain- ly, We make tho most careful in. quiries.” Anxious Inquirer—"Ah! 1 thought there was a cateh in it some. where.”—Tatler, A TWENTIETH OENTURY FLYER IN THE MEDIOAL FIELD, Rheumatism Rapidty and Radically Cured, ‘Quick Work of a Famous Teemsedly. Convenience, comfort, safoty, speed are demanded by the traveling public in our rapid contary and the keonest intellects soustantly at work on these problems sro. making wowierfal progress in the construction of the steamship and the focomotive. Like results are. somght in medicines and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pille for Palo People are astonishing the world by the triomphs they aro winning in the rapid cure of obstinate maludies, sch ae thoamatiam. With speed they combine sonvenienou, perfect safety and cheap- ness. ‘Hore is frosh proof of their concen: trated virtues: “Mrs. Margaret Gantz, of No, 1627 Bodoman street, Burlington, Towa, is an industrious German woman, who about two and a balt years ago found herself in danger of losing her power to work altogether. She says "I got rheumatism which mado my knees and elbows very stiff and painfui, U bad difficulty in raising my arms and Loould hardly lift my fect over my Gocrstep. Toaght to have gone to bed, but I couldn't afford to do that, sof foroed myself to work in spite of the pain and stiffness. After suffering for about six months, Twas told about Dr, Wile Lams’ Pink Pills for Palo People by # friend, who said she hind been cured by them,’ On her advice, I bought one box and in two weeks after I began to use them I was well and I have had nonced to uso them now for nearly two years, Dr. Williams’ Pink,Pills area good med- icine and i€ I ever havo thoumatism aguin Iwill get a box right away. 7 hare told many friends what they aid for mo and am glad to have everybody know.” ‘This is valcable news to all who suf- fer from pheumpation, ‘Theso pills have tulso cured stubborn cases of ocomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ danco, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache, palpitation of the heart and all forms of ‘weakness iu male or female, They aro sold by all draggists, ot will he sent directly from the Dr, Wile Hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.¥., on receipt of the price, fifty cats pet ox: six boxesfor two dallars aud a halt ‘Took for the fall nase on ctery box, A teaspoonful of selt in a kerosene Iamp will cause it to burn brighter ‘and sesdies: The most powerful electric locome tive in the world has just been com: pleted for the New York Central & Hindson Rirer Railroad in the shops of the General Electrie Company and the American Locomotive Works at Schencelady, N. ¥. This locomotive 13 one of between thirty and fifty which will be used by tho New York Contral & Hudson River Railroad Company for haulfag the through passenger trains within its Electrical Zone from Grand Cen- tral Station through the Park Avenue ‘tunnel to Croton on the Main Line, a distance of 84 rolles, and to White Plains on the Harlem Division, a dis- {anes of $1 miles, Sates Te. SAR cn | Penetration is the cardinal virtue of s ‘ | $t. Jacobs Oil In the treatment of | Rheumatism | Na Wea bio to ds ‘sed ibounsae eerly to ures Price 25c. and 500. SHIP YOUR CREAM DIRECT We hace wo, baying siatlona "Wo buy ream’ direst irom the farmer.” Nou wil MARIS MOIE MNES hy shinny your trea to us than by any otlier metiiod, - Write for tags and Sloan, DES MOINES ‘GREAHERY CO.. dd and Ving, DES MOINES, 1OWA, HANDY BLUEING BOOK. {sheets of PURE ANILINE BLUE, No ottes, No>adties, No wasn Glve to tame mmoust ot bing Water veh Waitrdny. A your grocer for ior send Ioofor best tank The Handy Blueing Book Go., 87 E, Lake St. Chicago, Hi, TIVE FOR NEW YORK CENTRAL AND tIVER RAILROAD COMPANY. ~ Don’t advertise your trouble. It's a drug on the market, To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY tai Easctn iets Gene Rete Ra oem EEE Fett toe ay HH toupee Gena Sk ath oe, eye PY ‘The chief end of man, according to the chronte kicker, is his feet, Important to Mothert. “Examino carefully every boitlo of CABTORTA, “henfo and atve ten for fufante and elldren, Feadergiabay sooty Teens tha tant. LOA Bee eS, a nar ae Ree Pa eee Sosa Seeing, kine ine an eecocee Rr ee tee AS Seabee en ah Set teat set gee bee EES ck ay noms meat eee gat ert ane ae, yf ary ey wae ct re, wae each package contains 16 oz.—one full ccs pote ot a al Starches are put up in %-pound pack- Burhan ek se ihe eae set rhe, ge tsuneo feals. If your grocer tries to sell you a fear ery @ stock on hand which he winthe to dispose of before be puts In Defiance. de ret re aun ie hape ta, Dott Sch a ters and figures “16 ozs.” Demand tego fewneaman Dein sw muh ea sticking. Defiance never sticks. The population of the earth Jou- bles in 260 years, Comforts of Travel. The porter on the California Lim: {ted this winter will be prepared to press a gentloman's _ trousers, while ho waits. This is a new wrinkle, introduced tor the benefit of fastidious dressers. It tsn’'t absolutely necessary te carry along an extra pair of trousers, either; tho porter ‘works while you sleop, On this luxurious train dally mar. Ket reports are received by wire; there are the latest morning and 2ven: ing newspapers issued en route, fine stationery, a library of western hooks and current magazines. A Whitley exerciser io: those who wish to keep up their athletics, and electrle curling fons for tho ladies are other travel comforts. The Santa Fe fnt-nds to keep Its fast flyer at the front, Lucky men always say it is due to pluck. Pied Xo Na eke) CoucH Rua By ON Va ES Oe eis = eae E97 STOVE 5 THQUID ve POLISH aca) ieee Oi eee y y Ohs es 4 f WE DEMAND. ff Your ATTENTION. 4 anyone offered you a geod dollar for an imperfect one would you take i? x W anyone offered you one good” dollar for 75 cents of bad tnoney would you tke it? We offer you 10 ounces of the very best starch made for 10 No other brand is £0 goed, yet all others cost. for 2 outers, BE Ours is a business propesifon, FY DEFIANCE STARCH is the best and cheapest. : We guarantee B satisfactory, Ask your grocer. , The DEFIANCE STARCH C0., ‘Omaha Neb. : W.N.U., Des Moines, ta., No. 49—1994 Since the reopening t. A. M. E. church in Dubuque, a general revival has been in progress socially and spiritually. Rev. B. A. P. Corn, former pastor of the A. M. E. church at Normal, Ill., arrived in this city to assume the pastorate of the Robinson Avenue A. M. E. church here. Services had not been held in the church for the past two years. The pastor with the trustees of the church began the opening of the church and安装 which is so much needed and everybody has become interested. Last week about thirty of the members and friends of the church called at the parsonage in a storm party, filling the coffers to the brim with good things. . . enjoyed a pleasant time. Rev. Penn's sermons are formed to be both interesting and helpful. His last Sunday morning's subject was: "More than Conquerors." In the evening [4] subject was "Temperance Talk, incident and conferment." The next subject in the series of hearings, which we are anxious to hear Sunday evening, will be "God, His Existence and Nature." Misses Lizzie and Ester Lesters of Galena, Ill., added much to the musical program and as Mr. Leonard Lewis of our city is a composer of note, the music was of the best that could be bad and at 8 p. m. the Masonic lodge (Dubuque 29) filed n and marched to the music, this being their first anniversary. To hear one of the most interesting and instructive sermons that we have had the pleasure to listen to since the arrival of our young divine. We were all agreeably surprised when we learned that the Rev. himself is a Mason. He used the 16th Prov. and sermon. "By Mercy and Truth iniquity is purged," etc. Mrs. C. C. McGregor entertained on Monday in honor of Mrs. B. R. Penn. Refreshments were served. CEDAR RAPIDS Mr. E. C. Thomas is in St. Louis on business. The usual dinner was given at the Church Thanksgiving day. The evening program consisted of a musical service by the choir which was highly complimented. The program was followed by a supper given by the ladies of the church. Mrs. Anthony of Boone was the guest of Mrs. Oliphant Thanksgiving. Mrs. C. Searcy, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Oliphant were entertained at 12 o'clock dinner by Mrs. S. L. Persons Friday in honor of Mrs. Anthony. In the evening these ladies with twelve others were guests at an informal given by Mrs. Persons also complimented by Mrs. Anthony. Cedar Rapids' sick list seems to steadily increase. Miss Ella Martin remains about the same as at the last writing. Mrs. William Martin is seriously ill at her home on Tenth street. Mrs. Norman Brooks is able to be around again. Miss Iva Erickens was brought home to Mrs. S. Greene's quite ill last week. Mrs. Fred Morris is out again. Mrs. Fanny Hawkins is confined within doors with lagripe. Mr. Norman Brooks is at home again after a painful illness in the hospital at Omaha. Mr. Harvey Stanks returned last week from an extended trip to Missouri. Those who allowed the cold weather to bluff them Sunday evening missed an excellent temperance discourse delivered by Rev. P. M. Lewis. Mr. Walter Daniels, who has been in our city some time past, has returned to his home in Omaha. The ladies of the sewing circle are making preparations for their annual fair. Mr and Mrs. W. D. Claybrook, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greene, Mr. L. D. Lowry and Miss Iva Erickens were the invited guests of a Thanksgiving dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris last Thursday. Mr and Mrs. William Martin entertained Miss Romella and Mr. SDmond Boney at dinner on Thanksgiving in 1985. Joseph Lowey of Edwardsville, ILL. BURLINGTON The members of Olive Baptist church held "The Milk Maid's Convention" at G. A R. hall last Thursday and Friday nights. It is hoped that at a future date this same convention will be repeated. Mrs. Bertha Carey is visiting with Mrs. Mary Brooks at her home on South 5th street. Mrs. Lulu Graham of Kansas City attended the Tabernacle ball last Monday. Messrs. McCracken and Steward of Mt. Messlant were Burlington visitors last Monday. Wonder what's the attraction here for those young men. Burlington boys have to back up to tall timber when Mt. Pleasant swells appear. The men and friends of St. John's A. M. E. church served dinner from 12 o'clock noon until 10 o'clock p. m. Thanksgiving day. The dinner was a success all the way round and every one seemed satisfied. The menu consisted of: Soups: Oyster, Mulligatory; Queen Olives and Celery, Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce; Goose with Apple Sauce; Brashed Sweet Potatoes; Domestic Pie; Chicken Pie, American; Rarebite Pie, Hunter Style; Mashed Potatoes; Lima Beans; Chicken Saad; Salted Sprayes; Pumpkin Pie; Mince Pie; Coffee. The committee, members and friends did all within their power to make the dinner a success. Special motion must be made to the committee and be served to Mr. Wm. Pruett. The committee consisted of Mr. A. L. Drew, chairman, and Stephen Tigg, secretary, Members Chas. Johnson, G. W. Brown, Wm. Emanuel, Lemuel Reed and Henry Cooper. Friends: Chas. McGinnis, Lee Harris, Wm. Pruett, Gee. Tyler, Bob Brown, J. Brooks. Bert Johnson, T. Tober, Harry King, Sam. E. Cook and C. C. Folks. Mr. and Mrs. Prunet entertained a party of twelve at dined Sunday. After dinner it was discovered that CLARA A. CLIFF General Stenographer and Notary Public... We do high grade work in Copying, Manifolding, Mimecraphing Name and Address inserting to perfectly match, and guarantee satisfaction. Give us your order. MUSICAL PROJECT Office 1917 Oakland 989 ROOM 388, 390, 392 GOOD HLOCK Des Moines, Ia was Mr. Prueft's birthday. When asked his age he said he'd quit keeping track of his age for about twenty-five years. Only 14 Cents To introduce quickly, into every home, we will mail The People's Magazine and Home University to any address for three months on trial, upon the receipt of 14 cents (stamps) to cover postage. The People's Magazine and Home University is an 80 page illustrated monthly magazine, gotten up with a beautiful colored cover and containing yearly: More than 1,000 interesting pages. More than 1,060 illustrations. Hundreds of Scientific articles (illustrated.) Hundreds of Stories, the character and style of which alone make this Magazine worth the subscription price. Home University Studies, comprising about fifteen studies each month in Literature' History, Sensele, Biography, Philosophy, Natural History and Stories of Strange Peoples in Strange Lands, all of which are splenidly illustrated. This feature alone is a liberal education. Subscription Price $1 the Year Trial offer three months for 14 cents. Subscribe today. Yearly subscribers receive free certificate of membership in the Home University Association, which offers its members many privileges, one of which is a liberal discount on any book published. Address, People's Magazine, 1414 Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. STATE OFFICERS OF THE IOWA FEDERATION OF AFRO-AMERICAN WOMEN. Mrs. Belle Graves, president, 1110 Center St. DesMoines, Ia.; Mrs. G Gray, first vice-president, 716 17th St. Cedar Rapids, Ia.; Mrs. Masz Taylor, second vice-president, 125 Davis St. Ottumwa, Ia.; Miss Lella Sheffy, re- cording secretary, Lock Box 77, Oskalo- sa, Ia.; Mrs. Fannie Grooms, cor- responding secretary, 1126 East Eight St. Muscatine; Mrs. E. B. Lewis, treasurer, 613 Harrison St., Davenport, ia.; chairman of state committees, Mrs. Anna Betus, chairman of Household Economic, 1517 Concert St. Keokun, Ia.; Mrs. Holly, chairman of Household Economic, 1517 Concert Rapi- st, Ia.; Miss Maud Qusley, chairman of Arts and Crafa', Muscatine, Iowa: Mrs. Emma Gardner, chairman of Reciprocity Bureau, Rural Route 0. 5. Ottumwa Ia.; Miss Gertrude Evans, chairman of Social Purity, 695 Main St., Dubuque, Ia.; Mrs. L. R. Palmer, chairman of Educational Committee, 28 Rollins Block, Des Moines. Sir Robert Walpole held the unbeaten record of having been prime minister of England for in a twenty one years Owl Pool Hall Headquarters for Good Cigars A NICE PLACE TO ENJOY GAMES A NICE PLACE TO ENJOY GAMES and other amusements. Owned and managed by colored people. Will make it pleasant for all who may call. C. H. BROWNING | Props. IOWA PHONE R. G. WINDSOR | 250X 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 real estate, situated in Polk county, Iowa, to-wit: Lot Nine (i) in Block Fifteen (15) of Haines Park, now included in the City of Des Moines, was sold for the then delinquent and unpaid tax for the year 1897 to Daniel T. Patton; that said Daniel T. Patton is still the owner and holder of the certificate of purchase, issued in pursuance of the above mentioned sale, and that the right of redemption will expire and a dead for the land will be made unless redemption is made within ninety days from the completed service hereof. Daniel T. Patton. Daniel P. Patton Dy Geo. Harnagel. His Agent. NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE To John M. Henry You are hereby notified that the real estate hereafter described, situated in Polk County, Iowa, was sold at tax sale on the 3rd day of December, 1901, by the Treasurer of said County, for the taxes thereon for the year 1900 towits. Lots One (1) and Two (2) in Block Three (3) of Block Twenty-three (23) in U. S. Voorsie's Addition to Easton Place being in the city of Des Moines. That the same was purchased at sale said by F. W. Vorse, and that I am the lawful holder of the certificate of purchase, that the right of reemption from said tax sale will expire and a deed for the sale will be made unless redemption from said sale is made within ninety days from the completed service of this notice. Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 11, 1904. F. W. VORSE. NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE. To H. H. Nolen: You are hereby notified that the real estate hereafter described, situated in Polk County, Iowa, was sold at a tax sale on the 3rd day of December, 1001, by the Treasurer of said county for taxes therefor for the year 1900. towit: Lot Thirteen (13) in Block Fourteen (14) East Place, being in the city of Des Moines, that the same was purchased by F. W. Vorse at sale and that I am the lawful holder of the certificate of purchase; that the right of redeemment from said tax sale will expire and a deed for said real estate so sold will be made, unless redemption from said tax sale is made within ninety days of the completed service of this notice. Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 18, 1004. F. W. Vorsam Be FT Thank Du Best Patent FRANK MARK REGISTERED NT 310005 FALCON FLOUR Hannon & Mott Co. Des Moines, Iowa. Better Than All 5¢ AMERICAN MONTH REVIEW OF REVIEW more Magazines there are, the dispensable is The Review of Rev is under a field-class." "The one magazine I feel I must take under a field-class." "An education in public affairs is Literature," "these are some of the phrases one boasts who read the Review of Reviews." The more magazines there are the most important months of the world. Such is the literature is the Review of Reviews, because it brings together the most important months of the world. 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Des Moines Valley 3rd Vein Coal Mines at 20th and Washington Yards 1007 Center Street. General Secretary Notary Public . . . DEPOSITIONS REFERENCE CASES SPECIALTIES COUNT REPORTING Twenty Years Experience in Courts of this and Other States. 116 IOWALOAN AND TRUST BUILDING COLONIST LOW ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS RATES EVERYBODY KNOW'S THAT MUNGER'S LAU- DRY is the best in the city. Try them and be decided. Maine Office 211-215 NINTH 84 Branch Office 604 MULEERRY St. PHONE 579 WHEN IN CHICAGO ...STOP AT THE... New Northern Baths Hotel and Baths Combined. For Gentle men Exclusively. (Occupying entire building of 8 stories) Traveling men are assured every comfort and attention. The most complete and attractive establishment of its kind in the United States. Univariable accommodations at our $1.00 A Bed One Night at this price—which is less than the charge of first-class hotels Baths—Turkish, Roman, In shower, Noah, and Plimpe—the most sumptuously appointed that you can find anywhere. The Restroom plan. A good chef and moderate rates. Reading Room—Where you can rest Reading Room—Where you can rest and be thankful. Chirpody, Manicuring. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Send for Illustrated Booklet. NEW NORTHERN BATHS & HOTEL 14 Quincy St. CHICAGO. Our Great WORTH BEAUTY “C THE SWEET MOST MAR HARML RE BEFORE TO THE Colored People OF THE WOLL STOVE REPAIRS We 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. Follow Instructions Carefully and We Guarantee a Fit. Give name of stove (give all that appears). Give number of stove (as it appears on stove), usually found on pipe collar or front part of stove. Give name of maker. Give latest date of patent. State if living now in stove is brick or iron. State if stove has a flat bottom grate or in two pieces. State if fuel can be put in through front door or put in through covers. Wants kind of fuel does stove use. WE SELL EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A STOVE EXCEPT FUEL. NATIONAL STOVE & SUPPLY CO. 142-144 DUNKER STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Reference: First National Bank, Chicago. Both Phones 1430 owa State Bystander. BJ BYSTANDER PUB. CO. Published every Friday by the HSTANDER Publishing Co., Des Moines, Ia. iowa 'phone 899. Official paper of the M. W. U. Graud Lodge of Iowa, A. F. & A M., Iowa State Federation of Colored Women and International Grand Congress of Heroines of Jericho of America. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 75 Three months ..... 50 J. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER. Send money by postoffice order, money order, express or draft, to the iowa 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 Post Office as second- class matter. We will not return rejected manuscript, unless accompanied by postage stamps. Advertising rates for display Ads 20 cents per inch, for each insertion, three to six months contract 15 cents per inch. Local advertising 10 cents per line 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 professional, legal and announcement cards, yearly contracts, etc., terms are given on application. All advertising is to be paid in advance. We are prepared to do first class job work at reasonable prices. All of our work is guaranteed. The Iowa State Bystander is the oldest African-American published publisher. It was established in 1894 and is read by nearly all the colored people of Iowa. We have correspondents in the following towns; Claton ..... A. A. Bush Keokun ..... A. J. Fields Mt. Pleasant. Miss Lydia F. Bartlett Muscetine ..... Miss Fannie Grooma Marshalltown ..... H. C. Walker Ottumwa ..... Edna A. Martin Rock Island ..... Mrs. C. J. Toliver Sioux City ..... Mrs. Etta Grant Moline, ill ..... M. H. Pollard Maryville, ill ..... Mrs. Maryville Washington ..... Mrs. James Redd Galesburg, ill ..... Mrs. E. J. McGruder Burlington, ill ..... O. C. Folks Dubuque ..... Miss Gertrude Evans Newton ..... Miss Ela Mays Superior, Wis. ..... Mrs. Geo. H. Wade Alba ..... May May Davis Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Adelaide Perkins Fl. Madison ..... Anna Harper Oskaloosa ..... Luella E. Franklin Davenport ..... B. C. Lewis Buxton ..... Arthur Turner Omaha, Neb. ..... M. Wade L. A. to Coreyhead send mail your letters that contain me for publication not later than Wed day morning to insure publication for the current week. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF REDEMPTION. You are hereby notified that on the sixth day of December, A. D. 1898, the following described real estate, situated 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 unpaid tax of the year 1897 to Daniel T. Patton; the said Daniel T. Patton is still alive and the certificate of purchase issued pursuant of the above mentioned sale and that the right of redemption will expire and a deed for the land will be made unless redemption is made within ninety days from the completed service hereof. Daniel T. Patton, By Geo, Harnagel, His Agent. RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED to hand out lions of fountain penn. Both lions $8 & $80 a day, and the amount of energy $8 & $80 a day, in marble for the holiday. Pa marble is sent upon request. Except as given above, Write to ADD 1835 2000 Pen Mig. co, 10 Nassau Street, New York. ```markdown ``` TABULAR FROM Our Great Special — Complete WORTH FIVE DOLLARS. ONLY $100 BEAUTY OUTFIT "Ozono" THE SWEET-SCENTED KIND OF HAIR TONICS MOST MAPID HAIR-GROWER IN EXISTENCE HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME READ! READ! $1.00 Rev. J. O. R. Wilmubn. pastor Union College Park streets. Preaching 10 4 Sunday School 19 m ; evening services 7 3 Sunday School 19 m ; Wednesday evening. J. W. Porter, pastor. SECRET ORDERS. North Star Lodge, No. S. 2, A. F. & A. M.-New First Thursday in each month at Masonic Hall, at Odd Fellows street, H. E. Jacobs, W. M. K. J. Hamilton, secretary. King Solomon Commandery, No. 6.-Meet First Thursday in each month at Masonic hall, W. M. Jacobs R. C. Gae, H. Clegget, Recorder. Naomi Court. No. 3-meets' Second Monday in each month at Masonic hall, Mrs. L. V. Doyle, Matron; W. H. J. Shearp, Secretary. Mt. Olive Court. No. 4-meets the First Friday each month at Masonic hall, Mrs. R. A. W. marjoran; Mrs. Georgia Midget secretary. Chartty Lodge. No. 3192, G. U. of O. F.-Com each month at Odd Fellows hall on Walnut streets, L. H S. Brown, M. G. Lucian Brown P. S. H. H. of N. F., No. S. G. U. of O. F.-Com each month, promptly at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Midred Raleigh, M. N. G. N. Nettie Davis M. Artie Tarnacle庙 No. 472-Weets first and third Thursday in each month, at the Odd Fellows Hall Sixth and Walnut streets, Mrs. Nettie Davis, M. R. C. Nissie Hettle Wadden, Amanda C. WANTED. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established business house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with expenses, advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and saddlery when necessary, sition permanent, Address, Blow Brothers, 600 Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 37 AFTER