Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XII, No. 2 CITY NEWS. (NB: I. If you have relatives or friends visit us inform B. we sell them your local books—kd. inform A. we sell all your local books—kd. PLEASE READ To our City Subscribers: Our collector, Mr. Luther Blesdess started his week on his annual collecting tour, and he will call on all of those who owe subscription in a few days. Please be prepared to pay when he calls the first time. All favors you may do for him in payment of your arrearage or giving him local news will be appreciated by the Bystander publishing Company. Robert Mash of Colfax was in the city last Monday. Mr. Percy Townsend of Omaha was a capital city visitor this week. Mr. K J. Hamilton of Buxton spent last Sunday with his wife and parents. The Misses Bessie and Lulu Jackson entertained a few friends last Tuesday evening. Rev. J. D. Underwood of Springfield, Ill., was in the city several days this week. Mrs. E. T. Banks left last Monday morning for Davenport to attend the Grand Court H. of J. Mr. James Tolliver arrive in the city Monday from Chicago to visit his cousin, R. N. Hyde. The Thursday Carnation club will meet at the home of Selma Stanton, 1208 Pleasant. BARNES MENS OUTFITTER 317 8TH STREET Mr. Henry Lee spent last Friday in Cedar Rapids visiting his old friend Mr. Archie Price and wife. Mr. John Bell arrived in the city this week from Sloux City, called here by the illness of his sister, Marie. The Thursday Carnation club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Yancy and was highly entertained. The Messrs. James Weeks and Wm. Hammett have accepted positions at the Register Leader building as day janitors. Mr. Chas. Clay, an employee of the Iowa Drug Co has recently taken possession of the home he purchased on 19th street. Mrs. A. J. Jackson has several good furnished rooms for rent at reasonable rates, for gentlemen only—1200 Cherry street. Lohris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. G Edwards, born in Des Moines, Iowa Dec. 11, 1902; died in Evansville, Ind. June 11, 1905. "He shall gather the lambs in His arm." Miss Pearl Hammett gave a moonlight picnic for a number of her friends last Wednesday evening. It was an ideal night for such a party and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. BARNES MENS OUTFITTER 317 8TH STREET When in Clarinda, Iowa, stop at R. E. Wilkinson for good room, meals, short-orders and lunches. 301 Grant street, No. 9. Half a block from depot. Rev. H. W. Porter who has been in Buxton, la., and Jefferson City, Mo. for the past week returned home last Tuesday evening. We learn that Mr. Henry Gater is to be married June 26 at 8:30 p. m., to Miss Myra B McCracken of 209 Jackson street, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Miss Margaret Stanton left Tuesday morning for St. Joe and Kansas City to spend the summer. In the former city she will be the guest of Mrs. Frank Younker and in the latter city the guest of Mrs. B. E. Watkins. Meslames Hattie Adams and Emma Humburd will entertain all the clubs of the A. M. E. church Friday, June 30, from 10 to 10, at the residence of Mrs. Adams, 1187 Fourteenth streets. Hats made to Order All work guaranteed J. KIRKPATRICK, Practical Hatter Hats Cleaned, Dyed and Reshaped QR 1187 Fourteenth Street Hats at Factory Prices Best $2 Hat on earth 817 Grand Ave. Near 91st St. Iowa 1900 HOMESEEKER EXCURSIONS Via Minneapolis and St. Louis Ry. North, West and South. Tickets City office, 512 Walnut street or Union Station. W. S. Mathews, D. P. A.; W. K. Adams, C. P. A. The Dos Moines Mandolin Trio, composed of Lou J. Shelton, W. L. Berry and Ed Williams were on the program for five selections of sacred music last Sunday night at Grace M. E. echurch, before a large audience. In our last week's report of the Johnson-Lafeyette wedding we stated that Mrs. Birt played the wedding march, we should have said Mrs. Geo Law of Highland Park. We are sorry for this error. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Law of Highland Park gave a surprise birthday party last week. It was well attended and an enjoyable time reported by those present. May you have many more birthdays was the wish of all. The Cosmopolitan Art club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mam e Midgett last Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Graves visited the club and addressed the members in a very interesting manner. The club will meet Thursday with Miss Addie Wilkinson and the following program will be rendered: Selections from the guitar, Mrs. Nettie Carr; instrumental solo, Mrs. Ethel Fields. Services at Union Congregational church, corner of Twelfth and Center's rects, Sunday, June 18th, 1905. Morning service, The things that offend thee. Evening service, "There shall be no night." Men's League at 3:30 p. m. Ali men are invited. Rev. James E. James, a minister of the United Presbyterian faith, of Catharine, Ala; spent Sunday in our city. He had attended the state association of the denomination at Washington, Iowa. Sunday morning he spoke at the U. P. church, Ninth and School and in the afternoon at the Union Congregational church before the Men's League, in the evening at an East Side Presbyterian church. An interview with Rev. James appearing in the Sunday morning Register and Leader was a very narrow view to take by a so-called leader of his race. We do not agree to all he said, in fact very little. THE BROWNIES WON There was a large number of people came up on the excursion last Sunday from Kirksville, Moberly and other cities along the line of the Wabash Ry., and among those were nine men from the former city, who composed a base ball team called the "Giants." They came for the sole purpose of showing our team, "The Brownies," how the national game should be played, but alas they were exceedingly poor instructors. At 3 p. m. umpire Bradley said "play ball." Roy Hearley was on the firing line and Bradshaw was behind the bat for the Giants, and Bert Watkins was in the box for the Brownies and Joe Herald was behind the plate to receive them. The Giants made two runs in the first inning and their friends in the garnd stand were almost frantic with joy. As this was the initial game for Brownies, in fact the entire team had only been together three times for practice, and the Giants started with such a vim that it looked dark for the boys, but they made two runs also their first time at the bat. A gentleman in the grand stand with a voice like a megaphone said, "we're from Missouri, you must show us." In the second inning Roy Hearid became as wild as a March hare and gave several base on balls, but he just as well done that, for when he put them over the plate the Brownies batted them to all parts of the field, and it was just as easy to steal second base on their big fat catcher as it is to pick cherries. Six runs were made in that inning and the man with the deep voice could not be found, for they were 'showing him.' The girl who had wagered a box of fudges was also sad, after the game had ben practically won. Manager A. L. Smith and Captain John Turner made some change in their team so as to give all the boys some practice. The final score was 10 to 4. The Brownies played a very good game for only having such a short time to practice. "Keep practicing and get your infield in better condition and you can no doubt give the Buxton Wonders some pointers about playing ball. A jury in judge Howe's court last Saturday gave a verdict of $84 to J. B Burke against B. F. Loose, which the latter had received from him in a real estate deal. Burke purchased a lot from Loose and paid a small amount on it. He also did some work for Loose and otherwise tried to pay his indebtedness. When the time came for the delivery of the contract Loose told him that he did own the property which the former family believed was his own, but that he could take another piece of ground further down the street. To this Burke objected, because the second choice was a swampy affair. Be therefore sued for $84 and costs and gained a verdict for $84. The City Federation of Women's clubs met Wednesday June 7, at St. Paul's church with a large attendance. The paper read by Mrs. Erickson on "Books most useful to club women," and the one read by Mrs. Adam Dixon, "Consecrated motherhood" were exceptionally fine. It was decided by the Federation to send out thousands of circular letters in behalf of the City Federation to inform the public of the prospective Girls Home. The next monthly meeting will be held at the Corinthian Baptist church. BURN'S M. E. CHURCH DEDICATED Burn's church will be dedicated Sunday June 18, at three o'clock p. m. by Rev. M. C, B. Mason, D. D. of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Senior Secretary of the Freedman's Aid and Southern Educational Society of the Methodist Episeopal church. Dr. Mason is one of the very best speakers of our race. All who have heard him say his equal is hard to find. He is both logical and eloquent, and naturally charms his audience. Dr. Mason will preach or speak Sunday at the following churches: 11 a. m., at Wesley M. E, church, East Eleventh and Des Moines streets; 3 o'clock p. m., will dedicate Burn's M. E. church, corner of Twelfth and Crocker streets; at 8 o'clock p. m. will speak at First M. E. church, corner of Ninth and Pleasant streets. You are invited to attend all of these meetings. DORSEY-MORRIS The marriage of Miss Cora Dorsey and Mr. Joseph Morris took place at the Corinthian Baptist church on Wednesday evening, June 14, Rev. T. L. Griffith officiating. The bridal party arrived promptly at 8:30 o'clock, and the ceremony which seemed particularly beautiful and impressive was witnessed by a large number of friends. The bride wore white silk with lace and carried bride's roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Cary, was also tas'efully attired in white. Mr. Dorsey, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the marriage the guests enjoyed a most delightful ride to the residence of Mrs. Belle Morris, mother of the groom, where a most tempting and elaborate supper was served to some seventy-five or more guests. Thebridal couple received a number of hand some presents. Music was furnished by the Saylorville Band, and a most enjoyable time was had by all present. The friends of Mr. and Mrs Morris vie in wishing them a long and happy life together. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND EPWORTII LEAGUE CONVENTION. The Eleventh Annual Session of the Sunday School and Epworth League Convention of the St. Joseph District, Central Missouri Conference, will meet Wednesday, June 21st to 24th inclusion at Des Moines in Burns M. E. church, 12th and Crocker streets. We are expecting a fair sized delegation, however, we are mindful of the very long distance they must come. First day's session: 2:30 to 3, devotional services conducted by our most efficient presiding elder, Dr. J. Will Jackson. 2 o'clock, convention organization and appointment of committees. Song service and quotations and roll call. 4 o'clock, a model bible reading lesson conducted by Rev. Preston Overton Clark Chapel, Kataras City. 5 o'clock, adjurant with Epworth League benefaction. 7:30 Epworth League services conducted by Mrs. E. J. Mark, Epworth League's president, Des Moines. 8 o'clock, address of welcome. Mr. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, response, Rev. T. H. Lockwood, Oskaloosa. Annual address, Prof. E. B, Thompson, President. Thursday night, a high class musical concert will be given by the invincible choir of the A. M. E. church, Prof. G. I. Holt, chorister. Very Low Excursion Rates to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacema, Seattle, Etc. Via the North-Western Line, will be in effect from all stations June 13, 14, 15, 19, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, and July 1, 2 and 3, with favorable return limits, on account of International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants Union and American Surgical Association at San Francisco. Two fast trains to the Pacific Coast daily. "The Overland Limited" (electric lighted throughout), less than three days en route. Another fast train is "The California Express" with drawing room and tourist sleeping cars. The best of everything for rates, tickets, etc., apply to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y. STANDING OF THE CLUBS IN WESTERN LEAGUE. P. W L. Pet. Sioux City 42 28 14 667 Denver 45 28 17 622 Des Moines 20 23 16 590 Omaha 41 19 22 464 St. Joseph 42 14 28 333 Colorado Springs 43 14 29 326 EDITORIALS. The Chicago Leader is the name of a new colored journal that reached our sanctum last week. It is three weeks old, an eight page paper well filled with interesting race news and events. It shows the signs of a well trained newspaper man behind it. The editor is that well known writer, W. A. Sweeney, who made the Freeman in her palmy days flourish, and last year worked on the Chicago Conservator. We congratulate you Bro. Sweeney, as the boys will hear from you. CHICAGO CONSERVATOR RESURRECTED. We were the recipient this week of the Conservator, after having suspended publication for more then 6 months. It is under the old management with D. L. Wilkins again at the helm. The old company has been re-organized and we hope that they may succeed; for we would delight to see the Conservator succeed. The BYSTANDER will not rap or criticise them as they did us last year when a new colored paper entered our city, trying as it stated to pound us out of existence, but alas, it has passed to the "has beens." We have more regard for our worthy contemporaries. Then again we do not believe that our colored journals ought to take up their valuable space fighting one another, as the average colored paper has a hard row at the best, and we should strive to enlighten, elevate and advance. Give our race good pure wholesome news and the world will respect us more. Success to the Conservator. NATIONAL CONVENTION. The first National Baptist Convention, which is an auxiliary, has been called to meet in the B Street Baptist church, Topeka, Kansas, June 27 to July 2 inclusive. The first two days being given over to the women's department, they have arranged a very excellent program of many distinguished ladies of the church from many states. The Convention proper begins on the 29th, and some of the most noted devines of that denomination in the west are on program. A few will give you some conception of the magnitude: Rev. Wm. Balay, D. D. of Ohio, address of welcome Gov. E. Hoch of Kansas, address, Rev. Qhas. H. Johnson, Indiana; D. A. Jefferson, Colorado; Sutton E. Griggs, Tennessee; Rev. T. L. Griffith of Iowa; A. Bingaman of Nebraska; Prof. E. L. Scruggs and Rev. J. T. Caston of Missouri W. B. Brown, A. M., J. F. Thomas and E. J. Fisher of Illinois; C. H. Anderson, D. D. California; Prof. Sultzer of Oklahoma Territory; L. G. Jordan, D. D., Louisville, Ky. and James A. Booker of Ark. This district comprises about 10 of the western states from Ohio west. We note that only one man is on program to represent Iowa, and that is our esteemed minister, Rev. T. L. Griffith of our city. THE REV. JAMES E. JAMES Not many days ago there appeared in our midst a man bearing the appelation which we have given above. He is said to have come from the South, from somewhere down in Alabama. It is said that he is the principal of an industrial school, that fact alone would perhaps account for his verbosity the other day before the white Presbyterians of this city. If the Negroes in the North were unthinking enough to believe all the clap-trap these Southern preachers, teachers and leaders tell us concerning the South we would soon begin to believe that the South was a heaven for the Negro. But the Rev. James E. James is only carrying out a systematic policy adopted by the great majority of Southern school mendicants: to say things which tickle the vanity of the whites. We have often wondered why it is, since the "South is the best place for the Negro" that they cannot support their own schools. Why do we have such a vast army of school beggars continually coming north? The Negroes of the South should never forget that it was largely through the white abolitionists of the North, and the free Negroes of the North that they are free to-day. They should also bear in mind that it is through the continual agitation of the Northern Negroes that saves them from complete subjugation.. For it is a well known truism that the Negroes of the South as a whole, are cowards, morally as well as physically. But this abusing the Northern Negroes, and the North in general by these Negro itinerants must be stopped. And they must be told to stop through the Negro press of the North and by self-respecting Northern Negroes. This man James went on to say that disfranchisement was the best thing for the Negro in the black belt. Does he not know that a citizen in this republic can be reduced to actual serfdom, unless he has the power to defend his rights and interests by means of the ballot? This is true even in Alabama. Does he not know that it ill becomes a man, who is supposed to be the principal of some institution which has for its aim "elevation," and that it classes him as an educated fool, to endorse the degradation of his race by the enemies of his race? Does he not know that our right to vote is constitutional, and that it was made so by millions of lives and millions of dollars, and that when we are denied that right by artifice, cupidity and fraud even of states, our constitutional rights are being stolen from us? Of course we don't want ignorant Negroes to vote, neither do we want ignorant Caucasians to vote. All we demand is a universal test which shall be rigidly applied to both races and and as for corrupt politics and politicians this is in evidence in the center of American civilization and culture, viz: Boston, New York and Philadelphia. We would suggest to the Rev. James to study the ward boss in our large Eastern cities. Yes we know to our sorrow that the Negro of the South furnishes more than ninety per cent of our crime. Chicago, Philadelphia and New York are good illustratiys. If this criminal class cannot remain in the South they must not be permitted to indiscriminately flock up to the North for they are undermining to an alarming degree the well-being of Northern Negroes. The Northern Negroes should see to it that this criminal influx from the South be curtailed. But it further seems to us if these Southern Negroes are so much better than we Northern Negroes that they would take some steps to reform their criminal element which is a menace to the progress of the entire race. We are informed by pretty good ruthority that the store which Mr. James mentions in his lecture as being the best one in the state controlled by Negroes is actually supported by the whites. The Negro proprietors refuse to cater to their own race. We have always contended that it is only because the Southern Negroes have been forced to do something for themselves that has made them make any effort whatsoever to rise. Love of race never actuated them to achievement. We, therefore give them no credit for what they have done [Yes, you told the truth when you said "we were a religious race," all races are more or less religious. Had you left out of your talk your chicken coop and watermelon stories, it would have indicated in a degree, at least that you were above the average Ne- gro educator; it would have shown more, it would have shown a degree of refinement and culture to say nothing of race pride which true education invariably produces. THE SUPREME LODGE K. OF P. WILL OWN PITTSBURG 4.UGUST 21-26, 1905. The biennial session of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, to be held in Pittsburg, Pa., August 21-26, 1905, bids fair to be one of the largest gatherings ever held in this country under Negro auspices. In order to properly prepare for the comfort and entertainment of so large a concourse of people, the Grand Lodge of K. of P. of Western Pennsylvania, with jurisdiction over 25 subordinate lodges, 7 uniform companies and 17 courts of Calanthe has appointed a committee of representatives from each lodge, and has opened a headquarters at No. 1225 Wylie avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., where the work of preparation has been actively going forward for a month, in a very systematic and business like manner. The Forbes Street Turner Hall, centrally located and passed, every few minutes by the cars of seven traction lines, been secured for the regular sittings of the Supreme Lodge and the banvuet. Odd Fellows Hall, on Arthur street, equally as well situated, will house the Grand Court of Calanthe. Friendship Park, in the finest residence district of the city, within easy reach of several trolley lines; with an ample parade ground and room for 500 tents, will be the site for the Uniform Rank Encampment. Music, music and commissary supplies have been bespoke, and every thing points to the largest gathering ever held in this country. IOWA STATE AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL. To All Local Councils, Churches, Clubs, Lodges and Societies of the State of Iowa Identified with and Interested in the Progress of the Negro Race within the State and Country, Greeting: You are hereby notified that the annual session of the Iowa State Afro-American Council will convene at the St. Paul's A. M. E. church, corner and Center streets, Des Moines, Iowa at 11 o'clock a. m. Saturday, July 1st, 1905 for the purpose of hearing the report of the national delegate, the election of officers and the transaction of such other routine business as may properly come before the council. All local councils, churches, clubs lodges and societies of the State are entitled to send one delegate to said state meeting for every ten members of such local council, church club, lodge or society. A large attendance of the men and women interested in the welfare of the race is desired. By order of. GEORGE H. WOODSON, Pres. LELIA A. SHEFFEY, Sect. CLUB PRESIDENTS PLEASE READ. We hope that each club in the State Federation will subscribe for the BYSTANDER. Through its columns we have been enabled to win many members and it has helped to push the work and worth of our women where we have been unable to go. Narrow-mindedness ought not to be the characteristic of any human being and lastly a club woman, in deeds and words. We want twenty-one clubs subscribing and three hundred and fifty-four women reading this paper. The man that merits the credit should receive it. This paper has been a friend to clubs and club women and we should not allow anything or person to be more gracious than we. BELLE GRAVES, State President. GREAT SPORTING NEWS JOURNAL The illustrated special sporting section of The Sunday Chicago Record-Herald thoroughly deserves the attention of everyone interested in sporting news. It is always beautifully illustrated and embraces four full pages. have have have and of race invar- K. OF ARG. covering with the thoroughness that satisfies to the utmost the whole realm of sports. Baseball news, racing news, bowling news, cycling news, purlistic news, golf news, yachting news—all the sporting news is given with the greatest degree of fullness and interest The sporting page of the daily issues is also exceptionally popular—a self-evident fact to those who have noted the general vogue of The Chicago Record-Herald among sporting men. The Suptihas, August one of field in spices, for the so of so, the Bellingham. Wash.—(Special to BRSTANDER)—Rev. O, Stalsworth has set on foot a movement for the building of a church for the colored people of this city, and has met with good success, having already secured a contribution of 4,000 feet of lumber and a considerable sum in money. Work on the edifice will probably be commenced in the near future. Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Johnson. Seeking a Wife. When a man wants a wife he does not apply to the intelligence office nor to the secretary of the reform club. He doesn't ask a woman if she can make good pie crusts and darn socks so they won't be knotty—Not nowadays at any rate. He just goes blindfolded into a ballroom or a pink tea or a fancy dress fair and walks out idiotically happy with a rose in his mental buttonhole—Kelen Rowland's "Digressions of Poly." St. Petersburg Built on Islands. St. Petersburg occupies six large and many small islands at the mouth of the Neva. BARNES MENS OUTFITTER 317 87TH STREET G m n t a w e a n L Lo Al an to m da F M Re $t Oc ro off cv ga sp wi wh Tt ho p b ln M m du Mo Ba gu co al W Le th an be re A ur Su do Ox He Sa Tu di s da L be tr fe M Tt ti w A C H ke of fat ly W W m ag he pr le ke ke nig za bo Vi sa -8 M Tt Oc Oc Ott oir lo re St tre po pe K K M La A M R c c c The book by Jay Gould just sold at auction for $5.75 wasn't his pocket-book. Dr. Osler is to be knighted. His shield should bear a chloroform bottle in rampant. A medical journal advises all people to take a rest at noon. Hm-m—would rather take our dinner. An Alabama editor is trying to hire a good hand to go fishing for him. Getting relaxation by proxy. Hugh O. Pentecost may be an expert on "tommyrot" even if he does misjudge the utility of conscience. Woman prisoner in New York dead after fifty-two years' imprisonment. The simple life conduces to longevity. A horse named Hol Polloi won in a big race the other day. This proves conclusively that there is nothing in a name. A Georgia darky pawned his wooden leg for whisky. When a man has all the whisky he wants he is willing to sit still. New York is looking forward to another increase in the tax rate and doesn't seem surprised. New York is used to it. "All liars are not dead yet," says the Calhoun Democrat. wouldn't editor find this a lonesome world if they were? It is a great deal easier to persuade a girl that archery is coming in again if she has pretty arms, than it is otherwise. We learn from the hypercritical New York Sun that the presents at Capt. Hobson's wedding were "numerous and costly." Even though Jim Jeffries has retired he should not take so despondent a view of the country, as it may yet grow other great men. One of the best-known Russian newspaper correspondents is Mr. Ne米irwach丹chenko. Will he, too, consent to Bill for short. Now that Oliver Herford is going to be married, perhaps he will realize his life-long dream of being able to live some day on a farm and keep a bee. A contemporary points at the number of literary men who are marying of late as a proof that the profits of literature are increasing. Queer idea of "profits." Salisbury, N. C., thoughtlessly contributes to the tense excitement of the hour by reporting a shooting scrape in which Clay Grubb was hurt by Nat Crump. Col. Watterson says that if Paul Jones was a pirate then George Washington was a footpad and Franklin a lobster. We judge that Paul Jones was not a pirate. New York is much perturbed because trade has invaded the aristocratic residence districts of that city. Still, if trade can stand it the aristocratic districts ought to be able to do so. Mr. "Kid" McCoy is about to marry a lady who inherited $5,000,000. If this will serve to Mr. McCoy out of purification and the saloon business the public may well offer the lady its good wishes. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, attired in a magnificent gown, recently paraded in a drenching rain in Washington. All fashionism is expected to follow the new fad and the fool-killer will get in his work at last. The caar of Russia, it is said, has $25,000,000 invested in English securities and $60,000,000 in American rails, iron and coal. And doubtless he would give it all if that would make everybody love him. Judge U. S. Kendall of West Virginia says that mothers-in-law causes nine-tenths of the divorces. This will interest those who have believed that the other woman whom he wants to marry is the usual cause. The American government will put whisky in a warehouse and keep it for the benefit of the owner. Why not put some barons and counts in cold storage till American girls demand them for home consumption? It is painful to read in the New York papers that Mr. Yerkes has had to take in his bronze gate at night to keep it from being stolen. Mr. Yerkes' faith in the honesty and goodness of his fellow men has received a severe shock. The wedding of Gouverneur Morris was most informal, so far as the dress of the men present was concerned, although the women were wonderfully gowned. and we have official information that for short she calls him "Guvney."—Boston Globe. Skin-colored (not flesh-colored) stockings are coming into fashion and for fear the neck will be enough to expose French modifiers to introduce the hoop skirt again. Trying times are ahead of us. Dislocated necks will soon be a common complaint.—Florida Times-Union. Skeptics are doubting, not proving anything, mind you, the genuineness of the bones of John Paul Jones. There are men who, if they get to heaven, will question the purity of the metal in those golden pavements. Mrs. Laura Miller is Arrested at Tipton Charged With the Crime. REVIVES AN OLD SENSATION Threw Lye in Face of Mrs. Gail Campbell a Year Ago—When Arrested Had Broken Into Refrigerator of Bandy Home—Had Poison Davenport, June 14—At Tipton, yesterday morning, Mrs. Laura Miller, now of independence, was arrested under circumstances that caused an even greater sensation than that which a year or so ago accompanied her arrest and trial on the charge of throwing lye in the face of Mrs. Gail Campbell of Tipton. Mrs. Campbell is an estimable young lady who for years has been in charge of the office of Dr. R. S. Bandy of Tipton. A theory he wrote that was that he had become infatuated with the physician and insanely jealous of his office attendant, and hence desirous of destroying her beauty. These suggestions are received by Mrs. Miller's return to Tipton on Independence, where she moved last summer. Heavily veiled, and carrying a satchel, she alighted from an evening train and was seen and recognized by several people during the night. Considering he conducts research on independence for her and found her at 3 a. m, hiding in a cellarway at the Bandy home. She had broken into the refrigerator and removed hard, jam and other food which she had with her when she was sitting at the strychnine, another of wood alcohol and a lot of matches. In the talk of the affair, and every one in Tipton is talking of it, the general opinion is expressed that interruption by the officers prevented the possible poisoning of the Bandy Mrs. Miller will be given a hearing before the board of insanity commissioners, as it is believed that she is insa.c. Justice H. R. Porter also issued a warning charging her with burglary, to be prosecuted if she is not found to be insane. Davenport, June 15—Mrs. Laura Miller, who returned to her home in Tipton, Monday and apparently attempted to murder the family of Dr. R. S. Bandy by poisoning the food in their refrigerator, was yesterday advised to and sent to the insane hospital at Independence. SLEPT ON THE TRACK Chicago Men Meet With Horrible Fate Near, Cedar, Rapids. Cedar Rapids, June 13.—Alexander Alexander and Arthur Bingham were killed early yesterday morning by a Milwaukee train work just this side of Marion. Bingham and Alexander are both from Chicago and left that city Saturday riding the blind baggage in company with Sidney Houston. Near Savannah they were put off and started to walk to Cedar Rapids from that city. Last night, completely exhausted, all three men went to sleep on the Milwaukee tracks near Milwaukee trains outside the rails. The noise of the approaching train failed to awaken Alexander was instantly killed. Barely alive, Bingham was brought here and died in St. Luke's hospital at 9 o'clock, a.m. Boston escaped uninjured, but is weak from the shock. The remains will be shipped to Chicago. MIDLAND CHAUTAUQUA Des Moines Assembly Will Have Great Program in Its History. Des Moines June 14, 2014 Falk of Missouri, the Midland Chautauqua of this city will have Bryan, Sam Jones, Holden, Tayokichi Iyenaga, Booker T. Washington, Thos. McClary, Music Festival Day, Gearhart, Mistersingers, Madrigals Imperial Saxophone Quartette, Midland Concert Co., Hon. Joe Camp, Madrigals Imperial Pictures, Rollare the Magician, Zwickey, Hinton White and others. The price of a season ticket is $1,00, which includes July 4th to hear Folk. Single tickets for any day except Music Day will be 25 cents. Parties desiring to camp or attend events June 24 and July 4th should write the Midland Chautauqua Circuit, Des Moines, Ia, for information and catalogues. BEDEFORD HAS A CYCLONE. Demolishes Buildings and Carries a Child Away. Bedford, June 13.—A tornado passed through the south part of Taylor county, doing considerable damage. It struck here and passed out at the southeast part of the county. A man, who resides six miles southeast of the city who was playing in the yard, was picked up by the wind and thrown with such force that her arm was broken. Several barns were blown down and other buildings were torn to pieces. Telephone wires were broken in nuke explosions. Communication with many of the sections which the storm visited. Blow Unlocked Safe. Hastings, June 13.—Thieves broke into William E. Van Ausdale & Co.'s drug store, Purcell's grocery store and the postoffice, where they secured $200 in debt about $8. They took $200 from the grocery store and blew open the safe in the drug store. It contained no money, was not locked and bore a tag announcing that fact. Carnegie Ligary Opened at Grinnell, Grinnell, June 14.—The Carnegie library, built at a cost of $50,000, was dedicated yesterday with appropriate ceremony. Andrew Carnegie donated half the cost of establishing the library. **Damage at Davenport, June 13.**—Damage by flood at Davenport will foot up $20,000. On the river front houses were destroyed by the bulldozers barely escaped with their lives. POLK OUTLINES POLICY. Shows Use of Interurbans in Farm Development. Des Moines, June 13.—President H. H. Polk of the interurban Railway company, in a paper before the Iowa Railway club last evening, showed that as yet the possibilities for freight business along interurban lines were but little appreciated and developed. From statistics he proved that of the earnings of the interurban roads in the United States 91 per cent was from passenger traffic, 5.5 per cent from express, and the remaining per cent from electric light and power service along the line. President Polk then compared these figures with the earnings of steam roads, showing that 70 percent of their earnings was from steam roads, 30 percent was from passenger business. While he did not maintain that the same relative proportion between the two classes of business would exist in the two different kinds of transportation, he noted the utilities of the freight business for interurban which as yet have been so little developed. He also called attention to the fact that the interurban roads being built in the west are as a rule superior to the in better road beds and trackage. "It should be the policy of all interurban roads to put in side tracks, stockyards, and loading chutes wherever it is shown they will be used, and it should be the policy of his stock several miles to reach a stockyard and saves the resulting shrinkage and has his choice of the steam railways in the large terminal cities, thus enabling him to obtain the lowest rate and the shortest "The farmer cannot afford to take his team away from the field in order to haul his garden truck to market he so feeds it to the hogs or allows it to go to waste enough to pay his taxes each year." CANNOT OPERATE IN BASEMENT Des Moines, June 15—Tasmanian or second story saloons cannot operate in Iowa and the saloon across the alley from the postoffice must close. That was the decree of the supreme court entered yesterday in the case of A. J. McColl against Rally & Fisher. Both the construction of the partition in the north side of the room in order to make it more than fifty feet from the Iowa Loan and Trust, company building and the attempt to run a saloon in a basement are declared illegal. The floor of the saloon is five feet below the level of the walk while the top of the windows are only four feet above the walk. The bar commences thirty feet from the near "It is manifest, no matter what witnesses may say, that a man of ordinary height walking along the sidewalk in the usual way, could not see the entire bar," says the court. "If you cannot see it, you cannot see any of it without stooping. Clearly the bar in this case is not in plain view from the street. (The law says the bar shall "in plain view from the street.") True, a man by starting at the building and going out into the street could not see the bar, but this does not meet either the letter or the spirit of the law. "Plain view of the bar means plain view from the street or sidewalk used by pedestrians in the usual and ordinary way." Court says the testimony clearly establishes the fact that the bar is not in plain view of the street as that term is used in the statute. "The very object of this provision was to prevent the establishment of saloons in basements, the second stories of buildings in the places those passing by on the sidewalks or streets." The court also doubts if the entrance to this saloon or the door there was upon a public street. "Surely a man can enter a public street, an entrance upon a street," said the court. "The entrance to the room in question was not and could not be upon a public street. Steps were there, which it and in this case are many." FAIRBANKS AT IOWA CITY. Vice President Eulogizes Recent Glories of America. Iowa City, June 15.—The greatest commencement in the history of Iowa university came to an end yesterday with the address of Charles Warren Fairbanks, vice president of the United States. He was also the "A Chancellor in American History," the degree of LL. D, was conferred on him by the university. He was presented for the degree by Judge W. I. Babb of Mount Pleasant. The address was listened to by an audience of 2,500 people. The addresses were followed with the closest attention, and he was frequently interrupted by vigorous applause. Following his address the candidates for degrees went to the platform and were duly graduated. Then announcement was made to the faculty for the year and the meeting adjourned. Mr. Fairbanks was entertained at luncheon at the Country club by the Johnson County Bgr association, of which Judge M. J. Wade is president. Congressman Dawson was among those present. The press was devoted to the issues of the Spanish-American war. LOSES LIFE FOR BROTHER. Fay Fowler, of Muscatine, Aged 11, Jumps into Mississippi. Muscatine, June 15—In a desperate attempt to save his small brother's life Fay Fowler, aged 11, jumped in to the river yesterday afternoon and lost his life in the water playing on the banks of the Mississippi when the smaller boy lost his footing and went into the deep water. The older brother was standing on the bank and leaped in after him and was drowned. Recurser pulled the smaller boy out to save his life. The body of the elder was recovered. He was the son of prominent people here. GAS AND WATER IS ONE AS NECESSARY AS THE OTHER? Citizens of Large Cities Say It Is. New York, June 13.-In the recent agitation here about the price of gas, the demand for lower rates was supported by the argument that every resident is as dependent upon a supply of gas as upon a supply of good water. It has come to pass that the day laborer uses gas as his only fuel for cooking, because of economy, and the rich man uses gas on account of its convenience. Gas for lighting, with modern improvements in burners, is cheaper, better and more satisfactory than any other kind of light. Gas sells at $1.00 per foot. Large cities did from that to large cities at $3.00 in smaller towns. The consumer of gas in the country uses Acetylene (pronounced a-set-aleene), and each user makes his own gas and is independent of Gas and Electric Companies. Acetylene is sold by the big gas companies in the cities, and the cost to the smallest user is about the equivalent of city gas at 85 cents per thousand. Acetylene is the modern artificial light, the latest addition to the many products that have become daily necessities. The light from an acetylene flame is soft, steady and brilliant, and in quality is only rivaled by the sun's rays. If water and a solid material known as Calcium Carbide are brought into contact, the immediate result is the making of this wonderful gas. The generation of acetylene is so simple that experience or even apparatus is not necessary to make it work. For practical lighting, and to keep it for immediate use, then a small machine called an "Acetylene Generator" is employed. There are many responsible concerns making acetylene generators. In practice, this gas is distributed in small pipes throughout buildings, grounds, or entire cities and towns, in the same manner as ordinary city gas. Acetylene is the only satisfactory means of lighting isolated buildings located in the country or suburbs at a distance from city gas or electric plants. Envy may be base, but it suits the complexion of so many souls. AN AWFUL SKIN HUMOR. Covered Head, Neck and Shoulders- Suffered Agony for Twenty-five Years Until Cured by Cuticura. "For twenty-five years I suffered again from a terrible humilior, completely covering my head, neck and shoulders, discharging matter of such offensiveness to sight and smell that I became an object of dread. I consulted the most able doctors far and near, to no avail. Then I got Curtura, and in a surprisingly short time I was completely cured. For this I took it quietly and twice all the suffering from skin humiliors to get it and end their misery at once. S. P. Keyes, 149 Congress Street, Boston, Mass." It requires more skill to pick a lock than to pick a quarrel. "Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured of frightful Bites and Gravy. Also poisoned by K. B. P. Murray, Burghill. A bottle. It is not always well to declare you are getting less than you deserve. $100 Reward. $100. A desirable system of railroad insurance prevails in England. By investing a penny for every $500 of insurance, a traveler's heirs are guaranteed that sum in case of his death by accident on the road. A short time ago a workman took out a policy for $2,500, paying fivepeace for it. He met death on the road, and his widow promptly received the money. Glasgow, as is generally known, runs its street cars. One of the novel features, in connection with the car system, is in providing private early morning cars for bringing home dance parties. A car requisitioned for such a purpose comes at any reed placed to the point nearest the place where it is being held, and takes the dancers to any desire points on the road. It Pays to Read Newspapers. Cox, Wis. June 12—Frank M. Russell of this place had Kidney Disease so bad that he could not walk. He ried doctors' treatment and many different remedies, but was getting worse. He was very low. He read in a newspaper how Dodd's Kidney Pills were curing cases of Kidney Trouble, Bright's Disease and Rheumatism, and thought he would try them. He took two boxes, and now he is quite well. He says: "I can now work all day, and not feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kidney Pills, I couldn't walk across the floor." Mr. Russell's is the most wonderful case ever known in Chippewa county. This new remedy—Dodd's Kidney Pills—is making some miraculous cures in Wisconsin." It's a wise legislator who knows b'one bill—when the committee gets through with it. Plenipotentiaries Decide On Place of Confer-ence PRESIDENT LEARNS THE NEWS From Takahira, Japan's Representative Here—Visitors Turned Away While President Receives Momentous News During Busiest Hours Washington, June 16 —America's national capital has been selected as the seat of negotiations between the philanthropies of Russia and the nation for a peace of treaty. The choice of Washington as the location of the peace conference marks another forward step in the negotiations toward ultimate peace in the far east institute. The official announcement of the selection of Washington was made by Secretary Loeb at 1:23 p. m. yesterday. It was in typewritten form and read as follows: "When the two governments were unable to agree upon a resolution, the president suggested the Hague, but both governments have now requested that Washington be chosen as the place of meeting and the president has accordingly formally notified both governments that Washington will be This statement was supplemented shortly afterward by a semi-official announcement that "after meeting and organizing the plenipotentiaries of the two governments if it should be found to be uncomfortably hot in the north, they should be moved to some summer resort in the north and there continue their sittings until such time as the weather in Washington shall be more comfortable." Now that some of the details of the negotiations which have been pending for more than two weeks are known, the United States as well as the only logical solution presented to the belligerent governments. After the acceptance by Russia and Jaran of President Roosevelt's proposition that they consent to consider the question of peace, Russia indicated Paris as the most desirable place for the meeting to negotiate a treaty and Japan indicated Chefoo, China, a subject rested for forty eight hours. Finally Japan declined to consider Paris for obvious reasons, and Russia objected to the holding of the conference in any Oriental city. Washington then was suggested that the delegates could meet on common ground, undisturbed by either political or personal influences. As a means of facilitating the negotiations the president suggested that the conference be held at the Hague the seat of the interim government, the general location of the first general arbitration conference held at the instance of Emperor Nicholas of Russia. But it finally became known that Japan was opposed to any European city and Russia was opposed to going to the rest of the continent, thereupon became the last resort, and that city was agreed upon. RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT Experiment Will Be Undertaken in Semester St. Petersburg, June 13—The Russian experiment in parliamentaryism will begin in September. The Associated Press is now in a position to make this positive announcement. The emperor is expected to the scheme now being finally but formally reviewed by the council of state for a legislative body consisting of a lower huse, called the gosudarstvenna dume (imperial Duma) and a lower vvet, or the present council of the empire, with power to formulate legislation, discuss the budget, interpellate ministers, etc., but reserving in the emperor's own hands the final authorizing the coming summer. Although the scheme clings with desperation to the essence of autocracy, it marks the beginning of the end. The distance cast there can be no retreat, and the quasil parliamentary regime which only a transitory bridge over which absolutism must cross to constitutional peace. Peace and a constitution are相 simultaneously on the Russian horizon. The proclamation of parliaments in the Russian monarchy, to be met, to be organized within a few days. MAYOR IS VICTORIOUS Secures Repeal of Rapid Transit Franchises. Philadelphia, Pa., June 16.—Another blow was dealt at the republican organization yesterday when the street railways committee of the councils referred back to that body the bill to grant the franchise to the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company franchises for 110 miles of streets without payment to the city. The ordinances granting the franchise were passed over Mayor Weaver's veto, and at his institution the reprehensors were introduced. The outcome of the attempt to be granted the franchise by the dictory for Mayor Weaver, whom wishes in the mutter were opposed by the organization leaders. GAUNT FAMINE APPEARS St. Petersburg, June 14.—The prospects of a good Russian wheat harvest continue. In the south, southwest, northern Caucasus, Vistula region and Ural provinces the condition of the crops is far above the average, but the outlook is correspondingly bad in some of the central governments and the Volga region. For rye is less satisfactory, the failure of the crops covering the same area as the wheat failure, and is practically complete in the upper Volga region. Famine is predicted in some of the governments. Hay Is Eär From Well. New York, June 16.—Secretary of State John Hay arrived from Europe last night on the steamer Baltic, much improved in health, but plainly showing that he was far from being a well man. Grand Duke Alexis, Czar's Uncle, Offers Resignation. RESCRIPT FOLLOWS ACTION Relleves Grand Duke of Supreme Direction of Navy—Admiral Avellan, Head of Russian Admiralty Department, Follows Chief Into Oblivion London, June 16—According to a dispatch from St. Petersburg, Grand Duke Alexis retains all his other offices and dignities, including his position as aide-camp to the emperor. St. Petersburg, June 16—The sensational announcement was made shortly before midnight that Grand Duke Alexis had admired, who he uncle of the emperor, and admiral Avellan, head of the Russian admiralty department, had resigned. This announcement was followed a few minutes later by an imperial rescript relieving the grand duke of the supreme direction of the navy, which he had held since the days of the emperor's father, Alexander III, when Russia resolved to enter the lists as a first class sea power, and which he had rebuilt the remnants of which were destroyed in the battle of the sea of Japan. Although from time to time since the war began there have been rumors that the grand duke would retire on account of the savage criticism, not to use harsh terms, directed at the navy, especially in the construction of ships, the announcement of his resignation came like a bolt out of the blue. It was not preceded by any of the rumors which usually give warning of such act, consequently it was assumed that some sudden event would occur, and stories immediately came to the surface. Among those sojourning late in the cafes and hotels, the editorial in the Nasha Shisan yesterday morning demanding an accounting of the popular fund subscribed for the rebuilding of the navy and declaring that "the navy guarantees" was instantly recalled. The words of the rescript give no hint of the imperial anger and the real explanation probably will not leak for several days, but the instant disposition was to regard the retirement of Grand Duke Alexis and Admiral Vladimir Petrov to public opinion, following the crowning tragedy of the sea of Japan. DEMAND NATIONAL ASSEMBLY Russian Liberal Newpapers Repeat Their Demands for Same. St. Petersburg, June 16.—The liberal newspapers are taking the decision of the government to make peace if terms possible of acceptance are offered, and putting up their advantage by redoubling their demands for a representative assembly, arguing that the bureaucracy which has proved its incompetence to make war successfully is usually incapable of including a creditable party in the constitutionist papers, declares that the government without the people's support is impotent to continue the war and will be compelled to accept any terms. Only a national assembly, it insists, can now save the government from the sanction of the people can exorbitant conditions he successfully resisted. The Russ adds: "The mere mention of peace has aroused the people who profoundly distrust the government's ability to cope with the problems of the country. The mittre of ministers is flooded with petitions for the assembly of a zemskysher to pass upon the peace terms. All decent classes of society are unanimously of the opinion that Russia is the best country in new Russia—Russia for the people." Even the reactionary Soviet is carried off its feet by the tide and joins in the chorus asking for a zemskysober. The Soviet, however, does not support the war. It does not make peace but to secure the support of the people to continue the war. JAPANESE DEMANDS. Vienna Seems to Have an Intimation of the Character of Same. Vienna, June 16.—The opinion prevailing now is that the peace negotiations between Russia and Japan will eventually prove successful. This is based primarily on the belief that the United States will not carry the threat than half way, making unexpectedly reasonable demands. Certain intuitions have been received here that Japan's terms are substantially as follows: First—The recognition of the Japanese protectorate over Korea. Second—The return of Manchuria to China. Third—International control of the eastern Chinese railroad. Fourth—Regarding Port Arthur the strageticality of this fortress has been ever-estimated and it is said that the Japanese will not give rise to any controversy. Fifth—It is not thought that Japan will demand the demolition of the fortifications at Vladivostok. Sixth—The surrender of the Island of Sakhalin will not be demanded by Japan principally because Japan has carried the war into Russian territory. Seventh—An understanding regarding an indemnity is not impossible but Iman will contend herself with demanding the cost of the war. The Japanese minister here in an interview honestly desired peace she could have. KILLED DEFENDING HOMES Inside Facts Relative to The Grest Litovsk Massacre Warsaw, June 14.—The outbreak of rioting at Brest-Litovsk, in which, according to report, many persons were killed and wounded, originated in a house where the soldiers were to reserve men bound for the east. The soldiers' are said to have looted provision stores, and the Jews, in defending their property, are alleged to have fired on the troops, who returned the town now is occupied by the military. Eugene E. Lario, of 751 avenue, ticket seller in the tion, Denver, Col., says: " liberty to repeat to say: ' I first stated through our Denver papers about Doan's Kidney Pills in the summer of 1889, for I have had no reason in the interim to change my opinion of the remedy. I was subject to severe ailments, always aggrivated if I sat long at a desk. Doan's Kidney Pills absolutely stopped my backache. I never had a pain or a twinge since." liberty to repeat what I first stated through our Denver papers about Doan's Kidney Pills in the same paper of 1890 for I have the reason in the interim to change my opinion of the remedy. I was subject to severe attacks of backache, always aggravated if I sat long at a desk. Doan's Kidney Pills absolutely stopped my backache. I have never had a pain or a twinge since." Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per box. As the wise man knows he is a fool, he is miserable; the fool imagines he is wise and is happy. Try me just once and I am sure to come again. Defiance Sturch. It isn't always a compliment to tell a girl she's as pretty as a picture. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago. Mrs. Tross, Roussa, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. Better a live politician than a dead hero. New Road to the Coast. A new trans-continental road has been opened to Los Angeles, California. It is the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad, popularly known as the "Salt Lake Rate." palatial, limited, vestibulated, train leaves Salt Lake City, the famous Mormon capital, every evening at $2.00. All trans-continental roads from the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, or the Great Southwest leads to Salt Lake, and as they arrive early in the day it affords ample opportunity for a stop-over in this, the most interesting city of America. When buying tickets to the Pacific Coast ask any railroad agent to ticket you via the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake. Remember every coupon ticket agent has these coupons, or can arrange to sell a ticket via this new road which traverses the great mineral belts in Utah and Nevada, the plateaus, mountains, valleys and orange groves of California, ending at Los Angeles and San Pedro, the new harbor on the western shores of the continent. For illustrated books write to J. L. Moore, D. P. A., Salt Lake City, Utah. Mistress—Do you like children? Applicant for nurse—Do yez impet to git a Roosevelt fer four dollars a week?—Harper's Bazar. Important to Mothers. Examiner carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Twenty-three years ago, John Pence, of London, started a restaurant in a pushchair, with a tin arm and about seventeen pieces of crockery. His cash capital at the time amounted to eighty-one restaurants in that city, and employs 1,500 persons. Each establishment is labeled "Pearce and Plenty." A droll bull was likely perpetrated in the British House of Commons, by the member from Donegal. He announced his intention, while cross questioning the attorney general for Ireland, of putting "another question at intentionally erased." Mr. Speaker out of the answer which the right honorable gentleman has not given." The House roared. NAMES BEST DOCTOR NAMES BEST DOCTOR MR. BAYSSON PUBLISHES RESULTS OF VALUABLE EXPERIENCE A Former Pronounced Dyspeptite He Now Rejoices in Perfect Freedom from Miseries of Indigestion. Thousands of sufferers know that the reason why they are irritable and depressed and nervous and sleepless is because their food does not digest, but how much of the difficulty is the puzzling question. Good digestion calls for strong digestive organs, and strength comes from a supply of good rich blood. For this reason Mr. Baysson took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the cure of indigestion. "They have been my best doctor," he says. "I was suffering from dyspepsia. The pain in my stomach after meals were almost unbearable. My sleep was very irregular and my complexion was salow. As the result of using eight pages of Dr. Williams' Pills, about the merits of which I learned from friends in France, I have escaped all these troubles, and am able again to take pleasure in eating." A very simple story, but if it had not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills it might have been a tragic one. When discomfort begins with eating, fills up the intervals between meals with pain, and prevents sleep at night, there certainly cannot be much pleasure in living. A final general breaking down must be usely a question of time. Mr. Joseph Baysson is a native of Aix-les-Bains, France, but now resides at No. 2439 Larkin street, San Francisco, Cal. He is one of a great number who can testify to the remarkable efficacy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the treatment of obstinate disorders of the stomach. If you would get rid of nausea, pain or burning in the stomach, vertigo, nervousness, inertness, or any of the other miseries of a dyspnea, in pain or weakness of the digestive system by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are sold by druggists everywhere. Proper diet is, of course, a great aid in forwarding recovery once begin, and a little book, "What to Eat and How to Eat," may be obtained by any one who makes a request for it by writing to the Dr. Williams Medical Co., Schenectady, N.Y. This valuable diet book contains a important chapter on the simplest means for the cure of constipation. Every time you lose your temper your self-control goes with it. Gar $11 nai aw an Le Lo All All and tor Mr da F. Ms Be $40 On an ro off ew gat tric wih Th hot pre B. lin all dut Ou Ma Ha gat co at W Le th ab Be Mr Sa an by ree A ur Su dob Ou Ho Sa Th dit S. C. L be tre Mr Tt wt we A C. key le far we Or W mo ag he pro fe de Oc nip Re boo to V 51 -' M 71 Co Oc sec Ot co re tre po te H K Ma A M Re 51 ch co 22 CLINTON HAPPENINGS. Wm. Bigge, for several years in the employ of F. E. McNeil in the manufacture of ice cream and cides, accepted a position with the Sunburst Park Co. at Davenport; entering upon his duties a few days ago. Miss Bradley arrived in Clinton last week from Oklahoma to make her home with her grand parents, Rev. and Mrs. Boud. A social is scheduled for Wednesday night of this week at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Anna Freeman nee Cooper of Chicago is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Cooper on 2nd avenue. We notice in the notification of place of location of the coming District Conference and convention, that the Clinton church is credited with having declined the honor of entertaining. We desire to sap in behalf of our church that at the time the proposition was mentioned, it was left with the church for their consideration until a given time. Before that time arrived the committee on location had selected Clinton. In the meantime we had considered the matter and concluded it would be impossible for us to take the convention sold conference this year, on account of the unfavorable situation of affairs occasioned by conditions which have existed for the past six months. The conference was consequently appointed at Clinton without the knowledge or consent of the people. We make this explanation that the churches of the District may not misunderstand and think we gave the invitation and then conceded it. Win. Biggs was up from Davenport for a few days this week. A number of our people joined the Davenport people in a picnic at Mississippi Park last Thursday. Hugebacks animal show will spread its mammoth tents in Clinton next Monday. Large crowds no doubt will be attracted to Clinton on that occasion. Epworth League Special, Train Chicago & North-Western Ry. The Epworth League meets at Denver, Colo. July 5 to 9, and special through trains have been arranged for delegates and their friends. An excellent opportunity to make a tour of Colorado and the Far West with congenial company and at a minimum of of expense. Special trains run through without change, arriving at Denver be fore the opening the convention. Special low rates for this occasion quoted upon applition to any ticket agent of the Chicago & North-Western Rv. Send for itineraries and full information. BURLINGTON NEWS Mr. Butt Johnson who has been ill at his home on Valley street is able to be out again. The mask ball given by the Pink Tee club at the A. M. church was quite a success. Mr. John Ivy deported June 8th for Sheridan, Wyoming. Mr. Leon Harrison has accepted a position with the Elk's club. Mr. M Luther Makay visited Slabtown Saturday. Invitations have been received in this city announcing the wedding of Mr. John F. Trent of Burlington and Miss Cyrene McDowell of Humboldt, Mo., Wednesday June 28 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Sophie Bud who has been quite ill is a guest. Mr. Kid Carter and Kenyon Moore visited at M. Pleasant last Sunday. Wedding bells are to ring again soon in Burlington. Mr. O. C. Folks did not go to Sioux City as was expected this week. Mr. Willey Brooks, Iowa greatest banjoist, is visiting with his mother at her home on 15th street. We are all glad to see Willey at home. Mr. August Blue Paentice entertained a number of his friends with a luncheon at Crapo Park Sunday. Mr. Dobby Hicks departed for Keokuk Wednesday. A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends of the bride in Burlington will be that of Miss Myra B. McCrane and Mr. Edwin Gater, Monday 26th at 8:30 clock at Mr. Pleasant. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McCrane, 20 Jackson street, Mptasant, Iowa. Miss Lena Johnson was awarded a gold tountain pen for best attendance at the A. M. E Sunday School Via the North-Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold on June 19, 20.21 and 22, with favorable, with favorable return limits, on account of National Turnoff North American Gymnasial Union. Apply to agents Energy & North-Western Ry. SIOUX CITY ITEMS. Last week. Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A.M.E. church and Presiding Elder G. W. Gaines was present to conduct the meeting. The Wilrg Workers club met at the A.M.E. church Thursday evening. Master Leroy Smith was brought home from the Samaritan hospital Monday. He is recovering nicely from the operation. Arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Honce Green, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. K. Knight on Tuesday May 30, a fine baby girl. Mother and child doing nicely. Mr John Smith of Omaha is in our city visiting old friends and relatives She is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Will imas while in our city. Mr. Cowens who has been in our city for several years, left Tuesday for Kansas to reside in the future. Mr. C. F Williams suffered quite a ta from the hard rains. He estimates the loss to be $500. His son A hurt to a large number of chickens and pig. The flood was destructive all along Perry creek. Mrs. Shipman and children and her sister, Miss Ellis of Norfolk, Neb., is in the city for a visit with their sister Mrs. David Shores. They are stopping at Crescent Park. All those on the sick list are getting along nicely. The Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School will give a social Thursday evening June 8, to send a delegate to the Baptis Association, which convenes at Cenervi on next week. Mr. Joelew W. Norris was elected delegate to represent the A. M. E. church at the district convention which convenes at Des Moines June 29 and 30. Children's day will be observed by most of the Sunday Schools in the city Sunday. Ded on Tuesday June 6 Mrs. Della Brown, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm McIntyre. She had been a long sufferer of con-numption, but waited patiently for the end. The leaves three children, a mother and two brothers to mourn her departure. They have our sympathy. Dr. Gw. W. Gaines left Tuesday for Yankton, S. D. to hold quarterly meeting in said place. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis on Thirteenth and Boundaid caught fire on Sunday evening at 10:30 from the explosion of a lamp, burning it to the ground. Mrs. Lewis was seriously burned in trying to put out the fire. They were fully covered by insurance. Mrs. John Paeterson has returned home after several weeks visit at Stillwater and Minneapolis, Minn This is the last week for the schools. The children can hit the woods, brook or any cool place for their pleasure and throw off the eighth of school work for two months. CLEAR LAKE $7 ROUND TRIP Via Minneapolis and St. Louis Ry. on sale daily, the quickest time. Tickets 512 Walnut street or Union Station. ALBIA NEWS. Mrs. M. Shelton of Charlton was in Albia this week. Mrs. W. G. Davis, Wallace Davis, Miss Allie Reager, Mrs. Anna Davis, little Wanetta and Wille Davis left Alfa for Denver Wednesday evening of this week. Mrs. Suzie Stoody went to Boxxon and Ds Moins in the interest of the Daughters of Tabor Lodges this week. History cub met at Mrs. Will Bennings this week. Domino cub met with Mrs. E Grayson. Mrs. Hereietta Underwood was an Otum in a visitor this week. Mr. Ed Butler, Mrs Butler, Mr. Roy Grayson and Miss Bessie Davis were Hooking visitors Sunday. Mr. Keene was in town Sunday. Monday cub met with Mrs. E. Grayson Monday afternoon. Served strawberry and cream, cake, ham sand wiches. $49.00 ROUND TRIP SEATTLE AND PORTLAND. On sale every day via the Minneapolis ann St. Louis By. choice of different routes. full information City ticket office. 5 2 Walnut street. W. S. Mathews, D. P. A: W. K. Adams. C. P. A. Children's Day exercises were held at the A. M. E. church Sunday evening. A nest program was rendered by children and adults, to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. J. H. Smith is confined to his bed with illness. The Neighborly club meets this week with M. s. R. G. Bowman of 12th street. The Ladies Book club of Dahluth elected Mehams E. Watts and Geo. H. Wade to delegate to the Minnesota State Fed- COLORADO Over head the bluest of skies--before your eyes the grandest of scenery--all around a clear crisp air that starts the blood to racing. These elements make Colorado the ideal Vacation land. Near at Hand Reached quickly and conveniently by the Rock Island System Direct lines into both Colorado Springs and Denver from the East Send for booklet "Under the Turquoise Sky" and particulars of low rates this summer G. R. KLINE, C. P Agent, Des Moines, Ia. Rock Island System restoration of Woman's clubs, which meets in Minneapolis July 16 and 27. Mr. C. E. Dickson will hold memorial services at the A. M. K. church Sunday evening, June 25, in memory of her late husband. Rev. Wade will proach the memorial sermon. Mr. J. B. Thompson is busy attending to his farm at Soln Springs. The public schools closed here June 16. They gave their annual musical festival at the Grand opera house Friday evening to a crowded house. FT. MADISON NOTES A grand reception was tended红 Rev, and Mrs. J. C. Reid, of the Cee on Baptist church, Monday evening at the church. The decorations on smilax and cut flowers added lustre to the occasion. Welcome addresses were made by Deacons B. C. Winfrey and R. H. Higgenbotham. Responses were given by Revs. J. C. Reid and A. J. Bell. Solo by Miss Ethan Jackson. Recitation by Miss Grace Jackson. Mrs. D. Holmes presided. Mrs. R. W. Higgenbotham and others served refreshments. Rev. Reed came to the people of Fort Madison from Omaha Neb. He is a young man of excellent qualities. His experience as a journalist serves him well in connection with his new occupation in the cee social world. Delegates Miss Alba Jackson, Miss M. Thomas, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Rev. J. C. Reid left for the Sunday-school convention at Centerville Tuesday. Rev. A. Williams, of Burlington, will preach the annual sermon of the Knights and Daughters of Tabar Sunday at the Second Baptist church, Koeikau and Burlington lodges will be represented. Mrs. Ben Winfrey left for Mcmourn, Ill. Wednesday. Rev. J. C. Reid has purchased a beautiful home in our city. Miss Annie darper, who recently graduated from Ft. Madison high school, has left for a month's visit in the country. CEDAR RAPIDS. The Aletha club, or the Household Ruth, to Ruth, James and Targaryen excels. The executive board of the Christian Endeavor was formally entertained at the home of Mrs. F. Perkins Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. Lewis, wife of the pastor, returned Saturday from an extended visit in Kentucky. Mr. Lee of Des Moines was the honored guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Price Friday of last week. A number of colored people came upon the excursions Friday. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Maves of Des Moines, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leny, Mrs. Maves of Ottumwa, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall, and Mrs. Della Marshall, and others whose pannes we did not get. Miss Jessie Martin returned last week from Ottumwa, where she spent the winter with friends. The J S Y club will run a troley party next Tuesday. CLARA A. CLIFF General Stenocritcher and Notary Public... We do high grade work in Copying, Manifolding, Mimeography Name and Address inserting to perfectly match, and guarantee satisfaction Give us your order. MUTUAL PHONES Office 1957 Residence 958 ROOM 358, 390, 396 ( ) ( ) ( ) 41, 42 K Des Moine, 19 MUTUAL PHONES Office 1917 Residence 958 KEOKUK NEWS Mrs. Ada McConeal has returned to her home in Chicago after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin. Invitations are out for the third annual banquet of the Y. M. S. L. club, to be given Thursday evening, June 15, at the A. M. E. church. The ushers are Delta Bland, Kitty Brooks, Helen Wilson, Stella Bland, Ceel Haris, Mabel Hall. A program will be rendered. A very elaborate reception was tendered Charles Johnson at his home on High street in honor of his graduation at the Keokau high school June 5th. He was the recipient of a number of valuable presents. Mrs. A. A. Bland and pieces, Gadys Brummel and Erik Bland, departed Friday for Indianapolis, Ind., to visit little Gladys's papa, Robert Brummel. Mrs. G. C. Bannisler has required from the State Federation of Women's clubs. She had the honor of being elected first vice-president. Little Johnny Bryant has been seriously ill the past week with congestion of the lungs. His condition is much improved. The surgeon, who resides at Seventh and Orleans streets, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Ars Matthew Johnson, who resides at Eleventh and High streets, has been quite ill for the past week. Mrs. Wm. Gross left Mendavent evening for Davenport to attend the convention of Heroines of Jorce, which convenes in that city next week. Mrs. G. M. Achely and children have returned home after a pleasant visit with her parents in Canton, Mo. Mr. A. A. Bland left Monday evening for Davenport to attend the grand convention of the H. of J. which convenes in that city the 13th, 14th and 15th. Mrs. A. A. Bettis has returned from Muscatine, where she attended the State Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. P. C. Bannister has departed for Davenport where she will attend the grand convention of the H. of J. which convenes in that city this week. SIOUX CITY ITEMS The public schools closed Friday for their summer vacation. The Silver Leaf club met with Mrs. Cora Harrison Tuesday evening. Rev. M. J. Burton left Tuesday for Centerville Iowa to attend the Baptist association which convenes in that place. Mrs. Katherine Comely who has been seriously ill was taken to the hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Mattle Watkins was surprised by her husband by him giving her a lovely vigno. Mrs. Hattie Williams has been ill for the past week our is come better this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Omaha, have come to our city to take up their residence, they are stopping with Mrs. Ben Williams for the present. A surprise party was given by thirty young people last Friday at the residence of All and Mrs. Blute Crawford in honor of Miss Ellis of Norfolk, Neb. who is here visiting her sister Mrs. David Shores. Mrs. Shipman and children and her sister Miss Ellis left Tuesday for their home in Norfolk, Neb. after a pleasant two week's visit with their sister Mrs. D. Shores. Mrs. Lina Ceats of St. Louis, Moe who was a resident here ten years ago to our city last Thursday and expects to take up her residence here, we gladly welcome her for what a good citizen she makes. Mrs. Brown and family who move a few months ago here from Cressent Iowa, have decided to move back said place again, they think farm life is the best after all. Mrs. Webb of Canton, S. D. may be Miss Cora Norris's in the *c* visiting her daughter. Mr. Joseph Baker has been empire captain and has who is with the Quaker Doctors. They will remain in our city for two men his. POWELL'S Cafe and Grill Room POWELL'S Cafe and Grill Room Its culinary perfection and excellent service have made it the favorite resort in Council Bluffs. Our five o'clock table D'hote dinners specially and guaranteed to please all. From 5 to 7. Price 25c. Your patronage is cordially solicited. MRS. M. POWELL, Prop $12 ROUND TRIP ST. PAUL, $16 ROUND TRIP DULUTH, $12.65. ROUND TRIP LAKE MINNESOTA. From June 1st to S. pt. 10, every day good to return until Oct. 31 via Minneapolis and St. Louis Ry also special round trips to all Northern resorts, call at city ticket office 512 Walnut street. W. S. Mathews, D. P. A.; W. K. Adams, C. P. A. When in Council Bluffs Iowa call on Chas. F. Davis 1029 Broadway For Fine Wines, Liquors and Imported and Domestic Cigars Admitting Food's Cafeteria Collom. MODERN SLEEPERS, M & St. L. Ry Modern Sleepers now running on the Minneapolis and St. L.uis Ry. between Pes Moines and Minneapolis and St. Paul. Berths and tickets at 512 Walnut street or Union Station. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Curly Hair Made Straight By You are hereby notified that on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1808, the following real estate, situated in Polk County, low, to-wit: Lot Eight (8) in Block Eight (8) in Brown's Official Plat, now included in and forming a part of the property of Daniel T. Patton, for the 6th delinquent and unpaid tax for the year 1897 to Daniel T. Patton; that said Daniel T. Patton is still the legal owner and holder of the certificate of purchase issued in pursuance of the above mention sale, and that Daniel T. Patton is still the legal owner and holder of a deed for the land will be made unless redemption is made within ninety days from the completed service hereof. DANIEL T PATTON, Style in Africa The natives of Kilkyun, in the East Africa, protectorate, go about well armed. They carry a stout, ace-of-spades shaped spear, a real buffalo-hide shield, a heavy, double-edged short sword, a club and several strong sticks. Their principal "garment" is a plierful coat of terra cotts earth, and they wear numerous articles of metal as ornaments. PES MOINES, IOWA FRIDAY, JUNE 16. Published every Friday by the BYSTANDER Publishing Co., Des Moines, Ia. Iowa phone 890. Official paper of the M. W. U. Grand 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 All subscription payable in advance. 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 rates. For professional, legal and announcements 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 Afro-American journal published in 1891 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 Muscatine ..... Miss Fannie Grooma Marshalltown ..... H. C. Walker Ottumwa ..... Edna A. Martin Rock Is'and ..... Mrs. C. J. Toliver Soux City ..... Mrs. Moll Grant Ill. ..... Mrs. R. H. Polaris Boone ..... Mrs. Mary Coleman Washington ..... Mrs. James Redd Galesburg, Ill. .. Mrs. E. J. McGruder Burlington ..... O. C. Folks Dubuque ..... Miss Gertrude Evans Newton ..... Miss Ela Mays Superior, Wis. .. Mrs. Geo. H. Wade Alba ..... Miss May Davis Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Adelaide Perkins Ft. Madison ..... Anna Harper Oskalosa ..... Luella E. Franklin Davenport ..... Mrs. C. B. Lewis Buxton ..... Arthur Ringer Oklahoma, Neb. ..... Miss Wiley N. B. to Correspondents--Please mail your letters that contain news for publication not later than Wed- nesday morning to insure publication for the current week. SPECTACLES MADE TO FIT ANY EYE DESASES OF THE EYE-EAR-NOSE & THROAT CURED EYES TESTED FREE DR. DUNCAN.OCULISE DES.MOINES.10WA 602 West Walnut Street. DRS. FELLOWS & FELLOWS Are the ablest Specialists in the warts. Skill and honesty is their motto. They have had thirty years successful experience in the treatment of Private, Nervous and Chronic Diseases of Men They guarantee to cure every case they undertake. Thousands of cases cured after being given up by other physicians. You cannot consider best first. They guarantee to cure Blood, 5ktn, Kidney, Urinary and Lingering Diseases, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Diest, Stricture, Enlarged Prostrate, Hydronephrosis, Varticosis, Gonorrhoea, Leuk Manhood, Early Decay, Nervous Debility, impotency, Lack of Proper Development. Are You Paying the Penalty For violation of nature's laws? Lost vitality and shattered nerves cause failure in life. Why not help them recover? We will be happier. Do not waste time with inexperienced physicians. It pays to get the best. Our success in this class of diseases has been without parallel. No incurable case taken. Those who have been treated with the pendence and medicines sent them. All business strictly confidential. Our treatment is within the reach of all. Safest, Surest and Speediest Cures Guaranteed No promises made that age and experience will not justify. Write a letter to the city. Eighty-four page book free upon request. A WORD TO Within a few weeks our annual collector will make his yearly visit, and it is hoped that every subscriber will pay up in full the amount they owe. Accept this as official notice, and do not say you were not notified. You know the amount you owe; why not lay it aside at once for the BYSTANDER? You no doubt enjoy reading it; why not enjoy paying for it? If all our subscribers would pay all they owe, and keep up, we would be able to enlarge our paper, and issue each week a paper like our holiday issue was, but of course we cannot do something without money. Please be honest and prompt with us here after. SANDHOLM'S Eczema Cure and Skin Remedy.. It has been made possible to absolutely and permanently cure Eczema, Acne, Pimples, Redness of the Skin, Poison Ivy, Barbers' Itch, Scalp Eczema, Mosquito-Bites, Dandruff and all skin or scalp diseases from whatever cause without greasy salves or ointments. NO INTERNAL MEDICINE NECESSARY Read what people who have given it a trial say I have been troubled with Eczema or a break dress and back, for thirty years; that about need to be in Mr. Sandholm's drug store to buy a subject of skin diseases came up and he told me his word for it and bought a bottle of his Ecz and it entirely cured me. My skin is now as the greatest remedy I have ever tried. Drug- know to personally. Add Mr. Sandholm's rem- tie it to cure, and you will do humanity a kind and reputation. These are facts. Very re- A. LINTON, Bug Salesman A. M. Hughes Paint & Glass Co. Kansas City, Mo. ema. covered with breaking out of this disease for the specialists did not give me any relief. I used Eczema Cure and my body is free from any erupe- f from the disease. BEN. S. JONES. URE FOR DANDRUFF, After Shaving. Stops Hair from Falling Out. All Drugists and Barbers; or write DLM DRUG CO. MANHATTEN BLK DES MOINES This is to certify that I have been troubling out on my breast, shoulders and back, for three months ago I happened to be in Mr. Suck cake of soap; that the subject of skin disease about his remedy. I took his word for it and zema Cure and Skin Remedy and it entirely smooth as any girl's. It is the greatest remedy gists all over the country know me personally edy to your stock, guarantee it to cure, and ness and increase your trade and reputation, pectfully. Traveling Salesman A M. To Suffer from Eczema I have had my body covered with break past six months, and skin specialists did not give bottle of Sandholm's Cure and motion and I am entirely free from the disease. 1739 Ave A SURE CURE FOR A Pleasant Antiseptic After Shaving. For Sale by all Druggists and B FREE BOOKLET SANDHOLM DRU This is to certify that I have been troubled with Eczema or a break out on my breast, shoulders and back, for thirty years; that about three months ago I happened to be in Mr. Sandholm's drug store to buy a cake of soap; that the subject of skin diseases came up and he told me about his remedy. I took his word for it and bought a bottle of his Eczema Cure and Skin Remedy and it entirely cured me. My skin is now as smooth as any girls. It is the greatest cure I ever tried. Drugs all over the country personally. Add Mr. Sandholm's kindness and our stock, guarantee it to cure, and you will do humanity a kindness and increase your trade and reputation. These are facts. Very respectfully. A. LINTON. Traveling Salesman A. M. Hughes Paint & Glass Co. Kansas City, Mo. To Suffer from Eczema. I have had my body covered with breaking out of this disease for the past six months, and skin specialists did not give me any relief. I used one bottle of Sandholm's Eczema Cure and my body is free from any eruption and I am entirely free from the disease. BEN. S. JONES, 1739 Missouri Ave. A SURE CURE FOR DANDRUFF. A Pleasant Antiseptic After Shaving. Stops Hair from Falling Out. For Sale by all Druggists and Barbers; or write FREE BOOKLET SANDHOLM DRUG CO. MANHATTEN BLK DEB MOINES Our Great Special — Complete WORTH FIVE DOLLARS. ONLY $1.00 BEAUTY OUTFIT "Ozono" THE SWEET-SCENTED KING OF HAIR TONICS MOST RAPID HAIR-GROWER IN EXISTENCE HARMLESS-RELIABLE-SUPREME READ! READ! Colored People OF THE WORLD POSITIVELY straighteners, lengthens and beautifies the oblique, obtuse and convex lines that can straighten and can be absolutely growth of soft foam, plant silk, silky hair, new hair. Every person can have a beautiful black MICHAEL BLACK HAIR, so plant and abundant that it can be easily styled in any prevail condition. Ozono is a positive cure for dandruff, seurif, itch, bleach and discorded hair to a hair that is soft, dense and discorded. Ozono is a positive cure guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to all who use it and will all over the world use in saying that Ozono is true to all the promises of Ozono. RIDER AGENTS WANTED No Money Required Any make or model you want at one-third used for equipment on all our bicycles. Strongest guarantees. PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES $4.75 PER PAIR Result of 15 years experience in tire making. No danger from THORNS, CAOTUS, PINS, NAILS, TACKS or GLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be ulcanezed like any other tire. Send for Catalogue "U" showing all kinds and making a catalogue of your tire. Notice the thick rubber rubber "A" and puncture is outside any other make-Soft, Elastic and Easy Riding AND EXHAMINATION record a call. We will allow a cash discount of 5% (thereby miss- ing full cash with order). Tires to be returned a examination. MEAD CYCLE CO., Dept. "J Send for Catalogue "T", showing all kinds and makes of tires at $2.00 per pair and up! also Coaster-Brakes, Built-up Wheels and Bicycles—Sundries at *Half the usual prices*. Rubber tires, treat "A" and puncture tires "B" and "D". This tire will outlast any other manifold, treat and Easy Riding. We will ship C. O. D. ON APPROVAL AND EXAMINATION without a cedent deposit. ing all kinds and makes of tires at $2.00 per pair and up- peels and Bicycles—Sundries at Half the usual prices. "A and Finance strips" $1.00. This the will elastic and Easy Riding. We will slip C. O. D. ON APPROVAL aposit. of $5 (thereby making the price $4.50 per pair) if you tires to be returned at our expense if not satisfactory on D., Dept. "J.L." CHICAGO, ILL. Henry Gray Embalming and Funeral Director, 1115 West Locust Street. A. F. St. Clair's Livery in Connection Iowa 619. Mutual 1090 Cerrida to licia com- h 'and or forest We will allow a cash discount of 5% (thereby making the price $4.50 per pair) if you allow a cash with order. Tires to be returned at our expense if not satisfactory on examination. There is a movement in Florida to reclaim the Everglades, which comprise 3,000,000 acres of marsh 'and or mangos, covered with primal forest trees. It is proposed to drain it least the more accessible marshes and clear away the trees and tangled semi-tropical vegetation. It is believed the lands, if once thoroughly reclaimed, would be very fertile and valuable. --- --- TO THE PUBLIC: BEFORE Our Great Special Offer ESTAR-LIBNED 12 YEARS DO NOT equipment, uunder big free Sundry C Regular price To Introduce we will Sell You a Sample Pair for Only NO MORE TROUBLE EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT MUNGERS LAUNDRY is the best in the city. Try them and be decided. Maine Office 211-215 NINTH ST. Branch Office 504 MULBERRY ST. Phone 579. AFTER MIDDLEBORN ALSOPRAD PUNITURE ROOF TIME CO. 10:00 AM 10:00 PM M.F. F. HALL, VC V EASY RIDING, STRONG DURABLE, SELF HEALING FULLY COVERED by PATENTS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Iowa 619. Mutual 1000 Difficult Road Building. Thirty-three tunnels were blasted with dynamite in the construction of the circuit-galilean branch of the Transilvian railway. The entire length of the line is only 152 miles its construction was begun in 1888.