Iowa State Bystander

Friday, October 6, 1905

Des Moines, Iowa

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IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XII, No. 18. --- CITY NEWS. [N.B. If you have relatives or visitors visit in the city or going to make a visit, please inform us: we solicit all your loan know-261. Mrs. Chas Roy is quite ill at her home, 1055 Lyon street, this week. Mrs. Bledsoe has purchased property and is now located at 1030 Fifteenth street. Mrs. Breckenridge of Twelfth street, who is blind, handles laundry soap and desires for those who are in need of soap to purchase of her. Mr. John Faucett of Buxton, Iowa arrived in our city this week to attend public school. He will make his home with Mrs. Heart of Highland Park. Attorney S. Joe Brown left Sunday evening for Albia to attend to some legal business, which will consume the greater part of this week. Finesse Bledsoe, who underwent an operation last week, is able to be in school again. Miss Geneive Bell underwent an operation last Monday afternoon at the Mercy hospital. At this writing she is resting well. The Hyde Investment and Real Estate Co. at 120 West Grand avenue, have a large list of property for sale and trade. They also have a list of houses for rent. Both phones, Iowa 793; Mutual 038 Main. R. N. HYDE, Mgr. B. N. HYDE, Seety. The social given by club No. 2 at the Union Congregational church was well attended and a success. The president, Mr. J. B. Rush, and his members feel elated. WANTED AT ONCE—A first class barber, married man preferred. Will guarantee $0.00 per week; 60 per cent over $15 00 in addition. L. J. SHELTON Sixth and Forest A supper will be given by club No. 4 at Union Congregational church next Thursday evening. The public invited. Mr. Lafayette of Oskaloosa, Iowa spent a few days this week visiting in our city, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. O. A. Johnson. He expressed himself as being well pleased with the capital city, this being his first visit. He is a farmer near Oskaloosa. The H. B. S. R. C. will meet Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. L. R. Palmer. All members are earnestly requested to be present, business of importance. A few of the old maids of our city met last night at the home of Miss Nina Hamilton and organized an Old Maids club. The object we do not know and their names we dare not publish. The president of the club is Miss Olive Smith. Success ye young girls. Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church of St. Paul, Minn., will assist in revival meetings at Corinthian Baptist church, beginning Sunday Oct. 8. He will be here two weeks. A cordial invitation extended to the public. Mrs. John Bryant of Osceola, Ia., arrived in our city last Saturday to spend a week visiting relatives and friends. She is the guest of her son, Mr. Samuel Bryant at Eighth and School street. Miss Lydia D. Lockridge of Kansas City, Kansas, arrived in our city last week and at present is the guest of Mrs. Goo. Patton, 1520 Twenty-fifth street. Miss Lockridge is a very accomplished young lady in most undertakings, being a graduate of both Kansas City High School and State University. Two years of her time has been spent as a successful teacher. We cordially receive her. We received the sad intelligence of the death of Mr. Charles W. Henry, formerly one of our oldest and most highly citizens, who died last week at his present home in Oakland, Calif. He was an old soldier and a member of Kingsman G. A. R. post of East Des Moines. As yet we have not received the full particulars. The Rock Island today announces a very material reduction in homeescens' rates to its southwestern territory. Hereofo the homesekers' rate has been fixed on a basis of approximately one fare plus $2 for the round trip. The new rates are about 75 per cent of the regular one-way rate for the round trip, and tickets carry the same limit and all the privileges of stop-over diverse route and side-trips as at the former rate. The dates of sale are the first and third Tuesdays of October, November and December. Subscribe for the Bystander. Miss Ardella Carr entertained at the home of her parenis, 747 Ninth street, Wednesday in honor of Miss Mabel Hall of Keokuk, Ia, and Miss Penleston of Gallatin, Mo. Whist and music were the features of, the afternoon, after which an elegant two course 5 o'clock luncheon was served. Jaunita Watts died at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Mitchell, on Tuesday Sept. 26, and was buried from the Corinthian Baptist church Thursday. A large crowd attended the funeral, which was conducted by Rev. L. T. Griffith, assisted by Rev. S. Rates. Rev. Watts, formerly of Iowa and father of Jaunita, was present. Jaunita was thirten years old, and a faithful member of Corinthian Baptist church. Mr. George Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reeves of this city, died in Marshallton last Friday: His body was brought here for interment. The funeral was held from Corinthian Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m., conducted by Rev. T. L. Griffith. He leaves a widow and two children. A Brother of the deceased, David, died in the month of March. Drake University Foot Ball Schedule. Oct. 7—Coe at Cedar Rapids. Oct. 14—Des Moines collea at stadium. Oct. 21—Grinnell at stadium. Oct. 28—Michigan at Ann Arbor. Nov. 4—Simpson at stadium. Nov. 11—Haskell Indians at stadium. Nov. 18—Iowa at Iowa City. Nov. 30—Ames at stadium. CITY FEDERATION. The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met yesterday afternoon at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. The following officers were elected. Mrs. W. H. Warrick, Harriet Beecher Stowe Reading Circle, President; Mrs. J. R. Erickson, Carnation Club, Vice President; Mrs. Belle Graves, Busy Bee Sewing Circle, Secretary; Mrs. M. E. Howarth, Missionary Society, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. A. W. Rivers, Callanan Industrial Club; Treasurer. Plans were laid whereby the State Federation of Colored Women's clubs would be entertained this coming May. The City Federation has done much to harmonize the work. Mrs. Belle Graves, the state president, has been appointed National Superintendent of Forestry. Pennsylvania, Minnesota and Iowa lead in this work. BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY Henry Bell, 94 years of age, and possible the oldest man in the city of Des Moines, was given a happy surprise Thursday of last week, when his white neighbors of Fremont street united in planning and carrying out a birthday dinner party in his honor. The ninety-fourth birthday celebration was held at his home on Fremont street where he has lived for the last thirty years, and among those who joined in wishing him many happy returns of the occasions were people who have been his neighbors for nearly a quarter of a century. Mr. Bell is well know and the story of his life is that of a slave who worked his way from slavery to a comfortable home of his own in the North. He earned enough money to puachase his own release from slavery before the end of the war, and since the close of the war has made his home in Des Moines with his wife, until her death two years ago. Since then he has lived alone in the same house. He has still excellent control of his faculties, but is slightly decrepit from age, and since the death of his wife his health has been slowly failing. Hats made to Order All work guaranteed J. KIRKPATRICK, Practical Hatter Hats Cleaned, Dreded and Reshaped At Hats Factory Prices Best $8 Hat on earth 817 Grand Raven. Nose 9th St. Lows 190 Very Low Raven to Chattanooga Teen Visa the North-Western Line. Excursion tickets will be sold Sept. 14 to 16, inclusive, with favorable return limits on account of Anniversary of Battle of Chicamauga. Apply to agents Chicago & North-Western RY. SAMUEL WADE PASSES AWAY. Samuel Wade, a survivor of the civil war, died at his home in the rear of 212 East Court avenue at 8 o'clock last Friday evening after an illness of a few days. Mr. Wade, who was 55 years of age, has lived in Des Moines since the close of the civil war, and was well known to many of the old veterans with whom he allied himself at all reunions which it was possible for him to attend. He was an escaped slave who made his way north during the war, and was one of the oldest residents of East Court avenue. RELIGION NEGRO'S ONLY HOPE. St. Louis, Oct. 1.—In a sermon this morning Archbishop Glennon declared that religious training was the chief hope for the solution of the Negro problem and that the black man's future would be more secure when he ceased to be the property of political bosses. "Once the property of slave owners, the black man is now the property of politicians," he declared, "and it needs the conquest religion to make him control his emotions, to devote himself to industry rather than to politics and to emancipate him from political sway. The colored man is ruled largely by emotions. What he needs is training of the heart, control of the emotions, the complete coequest in him by the moral law. "It is only through a thorough religious training that this can be done. Ooly through the dominant influence of religion maka a decent mode of life be created for him." REAL QUALIFCATION. We often hear the common expression among our people that you need not qualify yourself, or you need not go to school any longer, for after you have finished you cannot get anything to do. Let me say my dear race, do not be misled, let us become prepared to do any work or fill any position of honor or trust, even though you know you cannot now use it, because it is a great deal better to be prepared to fill these places sometimes. Then again it is a pleasure to know that you can do any work others can do. If we should ask today in our city for two stenographers, bookkeepers, two bank clerks, two dry goods clerks, two clothing clerks or even two school teachers, we dare say that we could not find half enough. We as a race make our most serious mistake in thinking that we are qualified, when we are not qualified for the work. Parents keep your children in school till they finish. Let us first qualify ourselves in the real sense of the word qualification, and by and by there will come a time that we may be called upon to fill a position, then we can go and secure it. We will not say we wish we had studied when we had a chance. Let us think seriously on the question. AUTUMN. By an inexorable law the autumn of 1905 has come with her cooler atmosphere and gentler breeze, with her ripened grain and matured fruit, all the year's labor of man to garnered and harvested for the winter's consumption. The great question is what did we sow last spring and summer? that we hope to harvest this fall? Have we sown the seeds of kindness, have we planted the grain of brotherly love? Have we matured the spirit of christian obedience to God who causes the great changes of our seasons? If so, you may hope to reap much this fall and enjoy the blessings of the autumn time. How does this weather suit you? ROOSEVELT AT TUSKEGEE Mr. Roosevelt, president of these United States of America, has just completed the itinerary of his great Southern visit, going into the states of Virginia, Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida. He has planned to spend Oct. 23 in Tuskegee, the guest of Booker T. Washington's great school. Mr. Washington will now have the distinguished honor of entertaining the president at his home. No true, liberal, broadminded American citizen could travel through the southern states hoping to really learn something of its development without visiting some of the great schools for colored people. AS OTHERS SEE US Below we publish a mention of one of the successful business men of Taylor county. The article is taken from the Times Republican of Bedford, Iowa in a write up of the town of Gravity, under the head "Business Men." The article speaks for itself and is true. Ye editor has known Mr Johnson for many years. He has a brother who is doing well on a farm. Men like these brothers are doing more to solve the race problem than a dozen speeches. Go out and get something and become a real man and a good citizen. "A fine three chair barber shop centrally located on the west side of Main street at Gravity, is the property of R. H. Johnson." "Dick" has been in the barber business in this place ever since sinch gravity has been on the map, and he has made it pay too. The large fine brick building in which the shop is located, belongs to him as does the adjoining room in which is located the millinery store. This is one of the most desirable business places in town and it is all the result of his own efforts. But this is not all, "Dick" owns a fine farm just north of town, and on the day we called he had just finished threading 150 bushels of as fine wheat as were ever raised in Taylor county. All this wheat was raised on 6 acres of land. He also has a splendid prospect for corn. Johnson's shop is furnished in good style, he himself is a fine workman and he employs none but first class barbers. A bath room connection with shop." VERY LOW ONE WAY RATES VIA C. & N. W. BAILWAY. $28.25 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and nearly all other California points $29.00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver and any other No. Pacific Coast points; $24.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena and common points; $26.30 to Spokane and points adjacent Tickets on sale Sept. 15th to Oct. 31st and afford liberal stopover privileges. Full information at city ticket office, C. & N. W. Railway, 401 Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa. CLINTON HAPPENINGS A most enjoyable program was rendered at the evening service at Bethel A. M. e. church Sunday, consisting of vocal and instrumental music and papers treating on the Sabbath School lessons of the past quarter. Miss Alice Simpson is visiting in Peoria, Ill. for an indefinite period. At the annual district fair which closed week before last, Washington Mann of Lyons, Ia., a well known gardener, took several prizes as a result of his exhibits. Miss Susie Thompson, a former Clinton girl now of Chicago, spent the past week in Fulton, Ill. the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and other friends. Mrs. Columbus Freeman is in the city the guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Cooper on Second avenue. Vivian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith, is confined at her home with an attack of Typhoid fever. We are pleased to note she is doing nicely. Walled Cities of China. The "walled cities" of China are well named, for the majority are surrounded by walls thirty to forty feet in height, and from sixteen to thirty feet in height. A city of Hai'an is surrounded by a wall sixteen miles in circumference. --- ciety of Illinois. The Conference Branch Mate Missionary society met on above date at Bethel A. M. E. church, with the president, Mrs. P. C. Cooper, presiding. Mrs. M. Higgins was appointed temporary secretary. Singing, "All Hall the Power," with Wm. Giles presiding at the organ, was followed by an inspiring and stirring prayer by Rev. T. B. Collier. Mrs. Harvey of Springfield read Gal. 2. The annual address by the president, Mrs. Cooper, gave us many ideas and inspired each one of us to do more for the missionary cause. Rev. P. C. Cooper, presiding elder, Rev. Knight and Rev. Giles were present and inspired each one of us more more the cause of missions. Sister E. McDonald, probation officer of the juvenile court of Chicago, spoke of her work and what she had accomplished and what she was trying to do in the name of the Lord. In the Out Life Line, led by Sister Cooper, was rendered. Sister Harvey of Springfield, one of our active missionary workers, gave us an interesting talk; also remarks by Mrs. Higgins of St. Johns and an assistant to Mrs. M. Memorial services for Sister McDurell and Sister Moore. Bishop C. T. Shaffer of the Fourth Episcopal district presiding, the conference branch M. S. convened at St. Johns and the Out Life Line. "Prayer by Sister M. Shumaker" followed by roll call and collection. Report of charges. Address by Dr. H. B. Parks, secretary of missions, was an inspiraler of the women of the M. M. and they were more for missions than ever before. Treasurer—Mrs. Harvey. Executive Board—Mrs. Amanda Woods, Mrs. Mattle Reeves, Mrs. W. H. Saunders, Mrs. S. A. Christy, Mrs. McCracken. A vote of thanks was tendered Bishop C. T. Shaffer, D. D., and presided Bishop of the Fourth Episcopal district for his presence and address. A vote of thanks was tendered Rev. and presided Bishop of Quincy for their hospitality and care of the M. M. women. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Bishop Shaffer for her kindness in secreting the information. A letter of sympathy to Bishop Arnett and Mrs. Bishop Grant was offered and the secretary was instructed to write to them. Report of charges: Sponging district, Rev. J. Bundy, presiding elder. Springfield district, $99.68. Chicago district, $197.75. Cairo district, $37.60. Quincy district, $17.85. Collection and dues, $23.96. Grand total, $76.84. Mrs. P. C. Cooper, Mollie B. Higgins, President Secretary. :KIRKSVILLE, MO. ITEMS Rev. Long, of the A. M. E. Church, preaches his farewell sermon Sunday. Rev. Botts has been called to the First Baptist church. Mrs. Luhi Payton went to Edina Mo., last week to attend the funeral of her nephew, Dave Anderson. Miss Lizzie Henderson and Mrs. Agnes Yates and son of Kansas City are visiting in the city. Dr. Tanner is on the sick list. Miss Edna A. Martin, formerly of Otumwa, has been elected primary teacher in the Kirkville colored school. Mr. Herman Hockaday and Misses Lee Gelstap and Mary Appleton are attending school in Kansas City. Mrs. Hockaway is able to be out. Rev. Hayes, of Mexico, preached the annual sermon of the Masonic lodge and court Sunday afternoon. The services were very impressive. Mrs. Atkins Martin of Otumwa, visiting daughter, Miss Edna Martin Sunday. Miss Isabelle Gilstap entertained some of the visiting Masons Sunday away. DUBUQUE DOBS. Mr. Ed. Busch has brought a house boat and in the future will reside in his floating home. They have moved into the harbor. Mr. C. C. McGregor has moved his boat into the harbor for the winter. boat into the harbor for the winter. The Admiral (formerly the Wise, who has opened and Col. Dunlap, manager, has decided to employ only colored help if he can get the right kind. Will Brown returned from Davenport has week and is waiting table at the office. So far no minister has been appointed to this place at least we have received no news from the conference or Elder Galnes. Rev. Penn is making preparations to leave the parsonage in spite of the inclement weather to main and care for the property until notice of another minister's appointment and early arrival. On Sept. 20 a number of us met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Evan and Chris, Chris, down and downed and the ferry landed Marion to take us to East Dubuque. We went to the home of Prof. and Mrs. Jas. Brooks and enjoyed music and dancing until 2 a. m. Refreshments were served. We did good work and the beat for home Prof. Brooks was confined to with rheumatism but gave us a glad welcome. The party included Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGregor, Walter Posey, Mr and Mrs. Louis Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bush, Mrs. Lulu Martin, Mr. Louis Christopher, Richard Diana, Henry Martin and Henry A. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Evans departed for St. Louis, their home, on September, 21. Henry A. Martin has been on the floor for the time. A house social will be given at the home of Mr. John Lewis, 16 East Rock Street, Thursday. GALESBURG NEWS On last Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. J. W. King entertained at dinner at their home at 1237 East Mulberry Street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Young, Mr and Mrs Roy Lucas, M. M A. Wilder and M. T. S. Patton, Mr. King and Mrs. Young entertained the family with both vocal and instrumental music. At 2:30 the doors leading from the parlor to the dining room were thrown open and the guests were escorted to a very fine four course dinner. The dining rooms were beautifully decorated with carnations and other flowers. Mr. and Mrs. King spared no pain in trying to decorate the room for the guests. Miss M. A. Wilder and Brother Ray left last Sunday night for Duluth, Minn. where will visit relatives. Geoes and Etta Checks is in the city the guest of Mrs. John Johnson, 64 South Celar Street. Mrs. Johnson has made it possible for Mrs. Checks to visit their stay here. Mrs. Checks will leave for Iowa where she will visit her mother and from there she will sail out west where she will join her husband. The Social Duplex met last Monday night at the Odd Fellows Hall and a grand time was had where the games were played and refreshments were served. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mrs. Checks. Sick Headache Cured Sick headache is caused by derangement of the stomach and by indigestion. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and effect a cure. By taking these tablets as soon as the first indication of the disease appears, the attack may be warded off. For sale by all drug-gists ```markdown ``` CEDAR RAPIDS. The Trustee Relief Corps gave an entertainment at the church last Tuesday evening. An interesting feature of the entertainment was readings in phrenology given by Mr. L. L. Boyd. Odd Fellows celebrated their first anniversary at their hall Thursday evening. The attendance was large and a pleasant time reported by all. Mr. Clyde Washington, who was confined to his rooms last week with tonsilitis, is able to be out again. Hamilton, left Sunday morning, for her old home in Council Bluffs where she will visit friends and relatives. Miss Mable Jones of Tipton, is a carnival visitor this week, the guest host of the annual event. Mr. J. Enbanks is a victim of tonsilitis this week. Mr. W. D. Claybrook has declared his determination of getting even with the leaders of that surprise party. Norman Brooks is at home again after an extended trip to Wisconsin. An Awful Cough Cured. "Two years ago our little girl had a touch of pneumonia, which left her with an awful cough. She had spells of coughing, just like one with the whooping cough and some thought she would not get well at all. We got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm, she stopped coughing and got stout and fat," writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Brabaker Ill. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. COUNCIL BLUFFS ITEMS Mr. Hampton of Red Oak and a member of the A. M. E. church at Des Moines, attended the services at the A. M. E. church here Sunday and attended the service himself as pleased with the progress of the church here. Old citizens that knew him for years was much pleased to shake his hand and bid him God-speed. But storm pari? that was on Rev. Kurt pari? that夜 night was not only a perfect surprise, but was a social gathering and luncheon served to about 25 happy ladies and gentlemen, beside the numerous packages of groceries, and vegetables, meat, bread, and other food for the pastor, of which was very accessible. Such storms are not destructive, but are saving. Come again. The series of meetings at the Baptist church has closed. There was a number of cold Christmas warmed up by the church chapel up, and one sinner brought to Christ God bless the good work. Mrs. Anne Spencer has returned to Kansas City, Mo., to make it her home. The organizations are being handed around to the crystal anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Giles, Sept. 30. BUXTON SUBSCRIBERS. Our collector will be in Buxton Monday the 9. Please be prepared to pay your subscription. WASHINGTON, IOWA NOTES Mrs. Mary Holmes has returned to her home in Moline after a visit at the Samuel Hall home. She has returned to his home in Omaha, Neb. Mr. Geo. Crump of Hedrick spent Sunday at home. Hayes Crayton went to St. Paul and Minneapolis on the I. C. excursion recently. Rev. Payton filled the pulpit last Sunday and evening for the first time this conference day and family have moved to Muscatine. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Black breakfasted Rev. and Mrs' Payton Tuesday morning before they left for their new home in Muscatine. Rev. I. P. Johnson of Muscatine is expected to fill the A. M. E. pulpit here. Mrs. Samuel Hall is continuing to grow a little better. A letter from Walter Williams, states he arrived at Knoxville, Tenn., o. k. and has entered upon his school dutties. He was in a wreck en route but escaped uninjured. Quarterly meeting of the Mascatine Writers will be held Washington the last Sunday in October when Presiding Galen is expected to be present. An election for trustees of the A. M. E. church will be held Monday evening October 9 at the church. Attendance of the members is desired. Henry Hickman is expected to return from his Kentucky visit soon. Chas. Payton has resigned his position as engineer at the Washington steam laundry. Jr., will not return to Washington for the winter, as was expected. The Chautauqua club will I meet with Mrs. Jas, Redd next Tuesday evening at which time the monthly luncheon will be served by the hostess. Holle Taylor of Rqek Island, is expected soon to assist in caring for Mrs. Samuel Hall who has been quite sick, and is still unable to leave her bed for any length of time. Rev and Mrs. M. I. Gordon, with their household effects passed through the city last week to Otumwa from Muscatathe where they are staying this year. Edar Milligan is boarding with Mr. John Teeter. Wm. Campbell is talking of going west. The Origin of Woman Haters. A Jesius are mansging mother will to more than make her son a woman later than anything else in the world. \ Towa State Bystander Bystander Publishing Co. DES MOINES, . 1OWA Few young men ave really s0 bad a6 the girls try to mate them thing they are, ‘Theory aside, fow things aro more eficiontly expiatory cf sin than mak- ing money at it. ‘Tifits ts reported quiet. If Tiftls has ‘settled down there is no excuse for turmoil anywhere ¢ 0. Stone-soled shoes have heen pro duced by an Illinois inventor, Don't Tet papa neo this, Mildred. ‘With the retirement of the peace makers trom the scono the mapmnk tr vil proceed to wet busy. Competent aathorition deciaro that tho tal sylee will bo marked by tl Hootes and amply pocketbook. “We sieop too much,” maya Kalua tn this atotber caso of rues suleloe? Have’ baby In the house, Thoman Apple ack Ie sald to bo "on the de finer’ “As'a alter of fie, ic has been alta dows over sce we eat restens De One of the funniest things in Ifo ts to see an author of detective series frying 10 deelde where he eft hiv nm ret. Hoops are to bo the etyle, according fo the dresemnkers, ‘The dressmakers must have heard about the three heaps in Hates ‘Ten Delaware etiiors have come vo the feseuo of tho state hy protntsine fo run things hereafter. When editors gree ail Is well ‘The Aressmakers, in convention, ave dectded that walets must he sinaller this season, Many. yous men will be pleased to help. A cynic declares thai yonne people simply hop nowadays, instond uf anc Ing. "Nothing drags thexe Himes, broth ernot oven people's fest. Much of the trouble tn the ‘Tagzart family would have teen avoided If they had arranged matters so as to be Hoth rober nt the same time Possibly William Waldorf Astor needs that milion he ts Using te et from the city of New York. He may have bought another automobile, This ts expected to bo the greatest feotball season over known In. the history of the game, Harvard already das three players on the hospital list. A cable station has been extablished on the Island of Yap. If a grave em ergency arises In consequence of this the cable tolls can be'made probihit Wve. 5 Some Philadelphia politicians who have been making money out of the publle are In a fair way to have thelr mire living expenses borne by the atate, A man ts going to put a lve Hon §nto n vaudeville sketch, If he wonld put the other vaudeville actors in the flon, he would be doing « magnificent arrvice. ‘With the salary of Norway's new Toler fixed at $175,000 year, it seems atrange to nome that there should be any dimeulty In finding a man to take the throne, In Newport soclely the fdea seems fo be that come young woman ts to marty Jimmie Hyde's marble palace, acquiring Jimmie az one of the Inet dental propertios. Ie must have hurt Sir Thomas 1p ton's pride a lot to he togeed from the saddle and kicked in the face by his Horge Just ax he was passing in re view before the king It fs the urgent advice of the oral physician that the ear and the ezar- {na and the children will apond two months at Darmstadt. Here's hoping that the baby’s bombproof. | New Jersey has a society of 14,000 men who never use swear words. To appreciate what great self-restraint this Implies vou have only to consider what life n New Jersey ts like. Certainly there was a sense of hu: ‘aor tn that English workman who had the rich man's disease, appendi- eitls, and accounted for it on the sroard that the attack came on pay <ay. ‘The fact that there were 35 cents in ‘the pocket of a New York editor found wurtered the other day Is accepted by the potice ax conclusive evidence that robbery was not the motive of the rime. The New York American calls at- tention to an unlovely phase of hu: man nature when It remarks that hor- xible accidents to ballooniate are be: coming 0 common of Inte that an ascent never falle to draw a huge crowd. President Hadley of Yate, tn his ancech at the babatet to the san envoys, illustrated hie remarks by quoting @ poker player and Kiping, ahowlne (hat our college presidents are not altogether of the clolstered dedliibe (¥b6, Belence Ie contemplating the sub: alilution of tho hearts of monkeys for those of men when the latter have worn oul the heart which nature gave them, ‘The life and conduct of tome men Js such a to make ft a certainty that they will tot be losers by we proposed change, ‘The rich Parisian who has offered a prize of $20,000 for the discovery of @ method of communtoating with any of ‘the planets has made sure of a lot of advertising, and it won't cost him a ‘continental centims, either. CLAIM GRISWOLD NOTES FORGERIES Startling Discovery Made By the Rockford Bank, NEGOTIATED IN DES MOINES The Des Moines National is Caught | Coates noes nok Parca sel Toile ‘of Significam Osses. Des Moines, Oct. 2—The discovery of three forged notes, sent to the Rocktora ‘tate tak of” Rocktord Ia, for collection, and made payable to Goorge Te. Griswold, brings forward 8 new development in the Griswold hnurder mystery and ads color the mielde. theory While the local detective. depart ment wan groping unnuecensully. fo ives to ald la the dicovery of Ub Imotive for -lawolt's dieuppenrance, thea thee ‘noten ware held by Des Moinon men or Inatittiona waltng for thelr maturity. ‘Their presence eas nit mae Known vintil the notice that they tind boew mopoliated.reneh- the Rockford hank, and 7%. ‘T. MIL hell, tho earhler upon. whom they had ‘boon drawn, prononnced them ‘orgertes, Only one of the notes was acinal ty nent in fo the Moektord Institution, tan Tollawing, itm arrival Tew day go camo notices af two. othern. of ike chrnctor nnd for alaiar Amonnt, ne of them belt by the ew Molnen National hank and. the. other by Atwater Cook, h toon gent of this titys al thren of whieh have heen pre oneon by. ZT. Mitehell ot tho Rockford State hank to he forgerten Dire nn simple. "The Mist Hote, evelyed by: Mr Sit hell abont ten’ days go. aw. made pnytbie to.George Te, Griswalt Inthe mm. of $420.20 and wan signed. with Mitchel. name. and dated duly 7% Binge Hs jeeoipl notices uf the. tw notes In Dew” Moinen "wero revalved by Mes Michel, with, requesta, from te holders (o wolify them Mt one A to whether they were wom, sir, Mitchell hon promomced ail | three’ of the mothe to boul oon forgeries, aud pregumably executed | by Griewald, aw they ae all mde the date is explained by the fact that om dy, three ii “reo tn ine at whlch they arn ner, Mr Mitchell eave, ix peemonal cheek for $420.20 10 GirbawoMt In payment of Rn aroun owe hy hl tothe Stn | Motun Life, witen ‘company Cri | wold represented, This lea of dating the three forged nutes duly 18 was | evidently to confuse the two deals | and throw off any susplelon whten | ne ee aN Ge HAY oF te Molen At tno instar ‘were Aral cow verted into cash, | Bono time Ko Mr. Mitchell hd Jentings with the. State Mutual Lite insirance company. of Worchester, ines tho rompnny tor which. Gris: wo} wan tho. stato sKont, nd. the heck given to Criswo ‘wi tn. con: eet en Gitae neatink | INDICTMENT FOUND AGAINST BROTHERS Dex Moines, Oct, §.—Frank — Bro- thera was yestorday Indicted by the ‘rand Jury for assault with Intent commit murder, ‘The direct charge fs the shooting of Howard Wittell, the T2yearold newshoy, al the rear of 119 Walnut street. Hrothers: was placed mder arrest within an hour of the returning of the Indictment and gave bonds In the sum of $1,000. He was then released from custody. His bonds were signed by Mose Levieh, ‘The prinetpal evidences before the erand jury was given by Charles Krause, a driver for the Hewitt Gro- cery company, and George Koch, a Blacksmith, whose shop x In the vie: Inity of the plice where the shooting oconrred ‘The evdence of Mr, Krause shows that the young Ind ran toward the edge of a low back building on the alley at the rear of 119 Walnut street, the place being a house of ill repute, and leaped to the ground, ‘Tempor: arily inconvenienced by the force of his fall the lad did not rise at once and as he lay In the recumbent post tion on the ground Brothers, the ex: detective, advanced to the edge of the roof of the building and fired a heavy bullet into the young lad’s body, — Krause's evidence further shows that after the shooting Bro- thers came rapidiy down a stairway in the alley and grasping the lad by the arm he roughly Kurried him to the police station. ‘According to all the testimony the boy's leg wae broken or injured 80 that he could not walk with ease but raged the wounded member after him as he was roughly dragged over ee ace NEW $100,000 COURT HOUSE Corner Stone for Benton County Building to be Lald Oct. 14, Vinton, Oct. 4—The corner stone of Benton county's vew $100,000 court house will be laid on Oct, 14 under the ausplees of the Masonic fraternities of the county; the ceremony to be conduoted by grand master of the ar- der In fowa, W. H, Norris, AM tho civic orders of the county, the civil officers af all incorporated ‘eltles and towns, the oll seitlera and Grand Army ‘orders will be invited, and the day he made one day of days of the county, Senator W. P. Whipple and Hon, Cato Bells, sons of ploneers, will be the orators of the day, and Vinton will welcome every clilzen of Renton wunty on that day. ‘Ate Poisoned Candy. Davenport, Oct.i—Three chia Br the Soldier's Orphans’ Home, whose names are belng suppressed, were ter: ribly potsoned hy candy sett to them tna package of presents, presumably by thelr father. Other ebildren who fate of the candy were mate slo. A catetul exawiination fs under way. RICHARD P. CLAR(SON DIES AT DES MOINES | Bes Motnes, Oct. 4—Hon. Richard [P. Clarkson, pension agent for fora [and Nebrasia, and former editor and | owner of tho Towa State Register, died suddenly at his home, 406 Pleas [ant street, at 7:20 o'clock yestercay | morning axed 65 years, | Mr. Clarkson had een suffering [from diabetes for the leat five years, that disease having necessitated his [giving up newspaper work with the sale of the Des Moines Register, In 1902, after thirty-two years service In the fleld of towa daily journalism. He had been gradually breaking down under his affiction for several years, hut continued to keep np his work aa ‘pension agent unti} Inst Saturday. He wax down town on Saturday afternoon, apparently feeling in ‘his accustomed health and was then strong enough to walk to nin owrwee shop for m shave, On Sunday evening. however, Mr. Clarkson was required to take hin bed, trom which he never arose, For the last twenty-four hours preceding his death he waa inn comatose con dition and the end came peacefully like unto an eternal sleep al 7:30 orelook yesterday morning. Mr. Clarkson gave no signs of suffering and seemed not to realize that hie end was near at hand, With hit during ihe ast hones wore hls faithful wife, thelr son, John Clarkson; daughter, Mrs Joe Zwart, and her husband, ‘The other ehildren re Mrs Bit Mock, wife of United Statex Judge Merk of Ft, Worth, ‘Tex., who. recently rofurned to her Texas home after a visit with her parents hore, and Frank Chirkson of fda Grove, who was for severnl sears asxocinie elitor of the ol Register Important events in the tite of Mr Clarkkon ave summed np as follows: Born in Hrookville, Ind, in 1840, Lenrned printer's trade in the of ee OF the Brookville: American, own by. his father Mover with hii fumily to Grundy vounty, Ha.. in 18h Hocame typesetior in the offtce of rho town State Register, 1861 Enlisted in Company A, ‘Twelcth jown Infantry, October, 1861 Captured hy the rebels in 1862 Worked on family farm from N68 0 1870. Married to Mion Aggie Green, Sept. |. 18. With Mis futher, Coker By and his wrother, James $., bout “The Towa Shute Register, 1870 Heathers patehased father's inter at, 1872, Purchased brother's Interest In the apr, 18K. Coniieted paper amtil Hse sale to tounge H, Roberts July 1, 1902. Appolnted United. Statex pension sent for the TowaNebraska distrlet, edn Ny 108, Died at hie home, 805 Pleasant treot, Oct. 2, 1905. ‘DIGS UP A POT | ie sei, Ga Sa te ene i a we Sealine uid aut rs sea oan od or ON Fete sachet iy Borne sete te tn Tae a ae ere dec. ative ha arene ae roars Bea Ra eng (ts ss ae tees ne ened 9H elmira te s Swan cullag bebe cop, wi saeunma tdlan Gora Ue cor i ae au ees a a of ie fi ae me ete dee outs tae Net etal tae Un to Tue go7 plain an thes aes heck enw an sal le | dn aan res ond A 0 8 eal La a oh cn ee ae opening it 1 saw shining gold and sil grain ne abn st edt Sand ne res ng hs buried treasure, ‘There were nearly Hagel evan Thar erg ee M09 (foi ho ol eo oe fe nS Ba soning as a ha Si are flo pine ie coma BE fi ito grat Ha Had oe ma, (he eu ft Het to dig it out.” SENATOR HEALY IS NOT IN THE RACE Sloux City, Oet. 4—Sonitor ‘Thos. D. Healy of Fort Dodge yesterday authorized the Journal to make the following statement: "Twit not be @ candidate for the office of governor before the republican convention. The honor and dignity of the great office is fully impressed on me, but Tam greatly adverse to the strife teach “will probably” occur and. the Tnpossibility of bringing. the scord ant interests of the party together ts ery apparent. Persons) nelination nd pecuniary” considerations. compel me to the work of my profession. I tout ‘be plensed. to have ie known that my name should ye wholly dle nenoclated with the alggusson of can: oat. GEORGE GRISWOLD WAS MURDERED, SAYS JURY Des Moines, Oct. 2—George R. Griewold met his death at the hands of an assassin, ‘This ts the opinion of the coroner's Jury, which, after investigation ex: tenfling over a week, yesterday re turned: a verdict deciaring that the Des Moines insurance man was the vietim of murder, and that his death occurred before the body was thrown In the river, ‘ Fatal Shooting At Calamus. Clinton, Oct. 1.—R. W. Damon last night fatatly shot and wounded Bruce Walker at Calamus as a result of a fracas oyer an old grudge, Toth parties are prominent and the shoot- ‘ing has caused. a. great stir. Mt fs sald that 2 reporter who was assigned to talk with an American ‘miliionafra on an {important question was repeatedly rofased admittance to his house. Then he sought out a sen ator, who was a personal friend of the millionaire, and petitioned his aid. Armed with the senator's card, he re tarned to the milllonaire’s house and sent in his talisman, This time ho was admitted. “Young man,” said the millionaire, “de you know that six. teen reporters have called upon mo about this very question, and that T have refused to seo them all?” "I ought to know ft sir,” responded the visitor, “for T am the whole sixteen.” ‘A Canadian farmer, noted for his Absent mindedness, went to town one Gay and transacted his business with tho utmost precision. He started back on his way home, however, with tho firm couvietion that he had for- gotten something—what it was he could not recall, try how he would. ‘As ho neared home the conviction in- creased, and three times ho stopped his horse and went carofully through nia peckethook in a vain endeavor to Hscover what he had forgotten. In due course of time ho reached home, And was mot by his daughtor, whe fooked at him in_ surprise, and ex- lalmed: “Why, father, where have vou left. mother?” During a disenssion of Oscar Wilde's Interesting posthumous work, “De Pro fundis," an editor said: “I had the honor of mecting Wille in London on the opening night of his amusing comedy, “The Importance of Telng Earnest.’ A little group of us got supper ‘at the Carlton, and during the supper the subject” of epigrams came up. ‘To Wilde, ax the foremost living epigrammatist, the duty of de- fining an eplgram was assigned, He thought a monient, smiled. slightly, und then, In bis low and pleasant voice, he’ sald: ‘An epigram Is a com: mon-place couched so miroitly that one ly clever people can tell what It Gusaal dass Wowace tae: Deop Valley, Pa... Oct. 2d.—(Spe- clal)—Thero ix deep Snterest in Green county over the cure of the Ittle daughter of 1. N. Whipkey of Itheuma- Uxm, She was a great eufferer for five or six years and nothing seemed to do ber any good till she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. She vegan to Improve almost at once and now she Jn cured and can run and play as other children do, Mr, Whipkey ays: "Lam indeed thankful for what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for my daughter: they saved her from being 8 cripple perhaps for life.” Doild's Kidney Pils have proved that Rhewmatisia 4s one of the results of diseased Kidness, Rheumatism ts caused by Urie Acid In the blood. If the Klineys ave right there ean be no Urlo Acid tn the load and conse quently no Rheuwetiom, Dodd's Kid rey Pills make the Kiduesss right, Pity may be akin to love, but kine ship does not always Indleate friend- ship. Hundreas of dealers nay the extra quantity. and. miperior quailty of Des flanee Btarch ta fiat takings place of Ail other brands. Otbera say they cane not sell any other starch. “who 1 supporting Starleigh this reason?” “Ils wife.” “His wite! Why, I never knew she was on the slage.” "She isn't; but she takes in Wiahinn*—Salianiove Kinerioan: Hank—"Ding it! ‘Th’ minister's gone away fora month's vacation!” Lafe— “What of 102" Hank—"Why, T wanted to shoot Zeb ‘Thompson next Sunday In church, Now Fil have to walt tilt Octoher!"—Ex, Mr, Jnckson (a Southern hote!-\erp- er, surprising a newly arrived guest with his arm around his daughter's walst)—"Mandy, toll that niggah to take his ahm ‘way from ‘round yo" wals’" Amanda—"Tell him yo'solt Ho's a puffect stranger to ime."—Ex. Customer’ (handing over the money) —"I want to be sure about tt, Can you guaranteo that this stuft will Kill tho cockronches?” —Druggist (wrap- ping up tho botto)—"I guaranteo tt absolutely, ma'nm—If you can got thom to fake tt according to diree- Ulons.”"—Chieago Tribune. “('m glad T don’t live In Germany right now," sald the man who was trying to occupy three seats at once in the atreot car; “I'm afrald of chol- era." “No doubt you are,” sald his neighbor, savagely; “I know a farmer who had a whole drove die of it the other day."--Cleveland Leader. To avold paying a personal tax on twenty-five thousand dollars in cash, Willlam Andrews, a wealthy farmer, of Montrose, Ia., concealed the money In two buckets, which he buried in his barn, His servant, Nellie Crans, saw him hiding the money, and she told hor lover, Louis Voss. The money disappeared the next night. ‘ NOTICED IT, A Young Lady from New Jersey Put Her Wits to Work. “Coffee gave mo terrible spells of indigestion which, coming on overy week or so, made my life wretched until some one told me that the coffee T drank was to blame. That seemed nonsense, but I notleed these attacks used to come on shortly after eating md were accompanied by such ex- eructating pains in the pit of the stomach that [could only find re- Nef by loosening my clothing and lying down: “If elreumstances made ft tmpos sible for me to Ile down I spent hours in great misery. “T refused to really belleve It was the coffee until finally ! thought a trial would at least do no harm, so T quit coffee in 1901 and began on Pos- tum. My troubles left entirely and convinced me of the cause. “Poatum brought no discomfort, nor Ald indigestion follow its use. T have had no return of the trouble since T began to drink Postum. It as bullt ‘me up, restored my health and given mo n new Interest In life. It cer tainly ts a foy to be well again.” Name given by Po:tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “The Road to ‘Wellville.” in each vke Did Not Get Over $1,090 in Looted Express Safe, SO SAYS OFFICIAL STATEMENT Great Maribera Train is Heid Up Near Seattle, Wash.—Work Done By Three Men—Boys Who Started to Hold Up Passengers Captured. St. Paul, Minn., Oct, 4.—It Is off Giaily stated that the robbers who held up the Great Northern limited near Seattle on Monday night did not secure over $1,000 from the ex: press safe, ‘The Great Northern Express Com- pany haa offered a reward of $3,000 for the capture of the robbers Seattle, Wash., Oct. 4—The Great “Northern overland train leaving Seattle Monday night was held up And the bagrage and express car dy- namited about fve miles from Bal- lard. ‘Three men are known to have done the work. Two boys who got on the blind baggage here as ¢oon as the holdup began entered the passenger coaches and began holding up the passengers, They were cap: tured, They say two or the men were on the blind baggage when they got on and the third got on at Bal lard, All were well dressed, with Faincoatn and slouch bats. 80 far ‘us reported no one was killed, but Charles Anderson, express mercen- ner, was slighily ‘Injured. Manager Waring of the Great Northern Ex. press company said last night he did not know the contents of the safe, but believes it was a small sum. After securing the eontents of tha safe the threw men started off in ay easterly direction, ‘The train was flagged near {Mo briekyard, and as the — engineers slowed up two men with raincoats Climbed up the tender and presented revolvers to his head. When the train stopped the engineer was in- structed to pull abead, which he did for several hundred yards, when he was again commanded to pull up. Two of the robbers then jumped off. making the engineer aud fireman do tw same, and all marched to the bagrage car door. ‘The messenger was commanded (9 open the door, and, refusing, an extra heavy charge of ilynamite was placed against. it and exploded. ‘The explosion tore the car almost to pieces. ‘The safe was then dynamited. ‘The train was de- layed two hours and a half and then puted into Kilmonds, making a brief report before proceeding 10 Everatt. The two boys claim tney never met the holdups until they got on the irain and are in no way connected with their work. ‘The idea to hold uy the passengers ocencred to them after tho explosion Sherift Smith bas sinvtod out’ with a.poade: SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT IS SHORT IN ACCOUNTS Peoria, ML, Oct, 6.—"The arrest. of Newton C, Dougherty in this elty or the charge of forgery follows the most astounding revelations by the grand jury now in session and whic has been examining the books of the Peoria school board, Within a com paratively brief apace of the a short: age of $75,000 was discovered, but the farther discovery was made that the peculations have been extending over a long term of years, ‘The shortage will reach hundreds of thousands of dollars. In order to cause the arrest of Mr, Dougherty the grand jury made a partial report — yesterday charg: Ing forgery, Ie was arrested short ly after on the street by a deputy sheriff and was taken to the office of the sheriff, where he gave bail, with Hliot Callender and his son, H.R. Dougherty, as sureties, ‘The Imil demanded was $3,000, Mr. Dougherty has been city super- intendent of schools for twenty-five years. He is immensely wealthy and is president of the Peoria Natlon- al bank, Is a heavy stockholder in the Dime Savings and ‘Trust company, the Title and Trust company, the Pe: orla Livery company and other con- cerns. He is a trustee of the fund of $175,000 held by the National Edu- cutional association, He is a close frlend of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbla Columbia unl- versity of New York, and has been for years regarded as one of the fore- most educational men in the country. ‘Tokio, Oct. 6—Former Minister Ok- uma, leader of the progressive party before the associated chambers of commerce yestorday, referring to the sudden expansion of Japan's flnance sald that when the withdrawal of the troops 18 completed, she will be con: fronted with a debt of $1,260,000,001 the interest on which alone roughly speaking, will be $75,000,000 or near. ly twice the revenue of the country ten years ago, The per capita rate of taxation before the war was $2. Now it Is $6. Tho per capita share in the national debt before the war was $6. It In now $25, Count Okuma, however, was not pessimistic, He spoke eloquently ot the necessity of the business men di recting thelr energy in the develop ment of productive works’ of all kinds, and thus securing victories in peace as well as in war, Hearet for Mayor. New York, Oct. 6—Willlam Ran- dolph Hearst was named as a candid: ate for mayor at a municipal owner: ship mass meeting In Grand Central palace and a committee appointed by J. G. Phelps Stokes, who presided, Will solect the remainder of the ticket. Every day in thy life is a page in thy history —R¢ebson. Wi CURDY FAMILY According to Revelations in Mutual Life Investi- gation, RECEIVED AS COMMISSIONS Evidence Shows “That $2,600,000 Was Paid to Relatives—Jerome Says That Insurance Scandals Will Be Submitted 40 Grand Jury, New York, Oct, 6—That the as tounding total of more than $2,600, 000 hag been paid as commissions Dy the Mutual Life Insurance company to two members of the family of Richard A. McCurdy, president of the company, end the promise of District Attorney Jerome that insurance scan dals certainly will be submitted later to an extraordinary grand jury, were the sensational developments in the insurance situatiton yesterday. It was brought out by testimony before the legislative ftsurance com mittee that Robert H. McCurdy, a son of Richard A. McCurdy, has received as commissions on foreign business 31,163,829, and on domestic business $541,852, and that Louis A. Thebaud, son-in-law of Richard A, McCurdy, has received an aggregate of $920, 113 in commissions from the ‘com: pany. It Was also brought out that Robert H. McCurdy expectea mis 1 come this year would be about $110, 00. Previous to this testimony W. F. Thummel, an attorney of the Mutual Life Insurance company, testified that he had patd to the chairman of the republican congressional campaign committee the sum of $2,500 in cash 48 a campaign contribution. Mr, Jerome in announcing in court that the scandals will be submitted. (0 an extraordinary grand jury, said the injury by the legislative " com- mittee had shown “greater moral ob- fiquity and moral obtuseness on the yart of persons inportant in the business world than did the shock- ing revelations in regard to the Equit- ble Life.” Chicago, Oct. 4—B. 8. Cusey, who is traffic manager for Sehwarzchila & Sulzberger, and was recently fined $5000 for conspiracy in soliciting and accepting rebates from railroad eom- panies, testified before the interstate commerce commission —regaraiag, freight rates en live stock and live stock products from Missouri rive to Chicago. Mr. Cusey was temporarily excused and was ‘instructel by the court to return with the accounts of Schwarzchild & Sulzberger compuny showing all rebates received on ship- ments of dressed meats and packing honse products since 1902. Four other traffic managers of the large packing companies fave been subpoenaed as witnesses. They are F. H. Fredericks, tra fle manager for Swift & Co; F. 0, Frisbie, trae manager for’ Armour & Co.; Harry Wyatt, former traffic manager for Nelson Morris & Co., and Patrick Cassidy, ttaMe manager for the Na- tlonal Packing company. H. R. Buell, president of the Chi- cago Live Stack exchange and a live stock commission dealer and shipper for twenty-nine years, was on the stand the greater part of the after- noon. He declared that under pres: ent freight rates Kansas City was a better market than Chicago. SUCCEED SHAW Washington, Oct. 6. —Seeretary Leslic M, Shaw is to retire from the cubinet and Postmasser General George B. Cortelyou Is to succeed him as the head of the treasury depart: ment, It is. possible to make these state- ments today on authority that cannot he gainsaid, Its the Deliet that the secretary of tho treasury will retire much earlier than February 1, the dnie that has been set. It is expected that on the assemb- ling of the Incoming congress the senate will be asked to confirm Mr, Cortelyou as Mr. Shaw's successor, and some other man as postmaster general to fill the vacaney made by the present incumbent's promotion to the treasury portfolio, YELLOW FEVER IN CHICAGO. William Gunning of Natchez,’ Miss., Gisséend nln. Crlexes Chicago, Oct. 5.—Willam Gunning of Natchez, Miss, who came to this city a week ago, died yesterday of yellow fever. When Mr, Gunning Feached Chicago he was suffering with the disease, and was at once taken to a hospital, where he stead- ily grew worse despite the efforts o: the entire physicians’ staff, Gun- ning, who was 20 years of age, broke through the quarantine at Cairo, Il, and came direct to Chicago, | His death {s the first in many years that hus been ‘enused by yellow fever In this elty. To Weed Out Russian Navy. St. Petersburg, Oct. 6,—Ineffletent officers are to he gradually weeded out of the Russian navy during the next flve years and penstoned of to make way for better trained men to comand the “reconstructed navy. In a rescript addressed to the min. Ister of marine, Emperor Nicholas al- sects him to compulsorily retire all naval officers who are unable to ful- All the higher requirements which the projected reforms In the sarvice will demand. Officers so retired be- fore reaching the age limit are to be pensioned on favorable conditions to be determined upon later, ‘Rubonie Plame: Winosted: Blantype, British South Africa, Oct. 6.—Bubonie plague has broken ont at Chinde, in Portnguese Fast Africa. Severaj deaths are reported. ‘A DESPAIRING WOMAN, Weak, Nervous and Wretched from ‘Wasting Kidney Troubles. Mra, Heory A. Reamer, Main and Garst sts, South Bend, Ind., says: “When 1” began using Doan's pm «Kidney Pills 1 E was 60 weak I A conid hardly drag a A) myself across the By, room. 1 was y Pf wretched and Y GAZ nervous, and had PE apr backache, bear ia yg ingdown pain, ey headache, dizzi- aah ness and weak * aides” Probie oat rote eee using Doan's pam = Kidcey Pills 1 E was 60 weak I A could hardly drag la) A) myself across the y, room. 1 was y Efe wretched = and g AZ, nervous, and bad Egy backache, bear Fay ing-down’ pain, ey headache, dizal. ph ness and weak i eyes. Dropsy set fm and bloating of the chest choked me and threstened the heart. I had Uttle hope, but to my untold surprise, Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief and saved my life. I shall never for. get it.” Sold by dealers. 50 cents a box. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Don't court trouble unless you want to marry tt. Btorekeepers report that the extra quantity, together with the superior duality of Deflance Starch makes it next to impossible to sell any other brand. Some people are so In love with chemselves that they baven’t room for any more, ‘Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease <Apowder. It rests the feet. Cures Swollen Bore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and. ingrowing Nails. Avalt Druggists and ‘Shoo stores, 96 cents. Accept no substitute, Bamplo mailed FREE. Address, Allen S: ‘Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Heaven won't seem much like home unless those golden streets are torr up occasionally, BABY ONE SOLID SORE, Could Not Shut Eyes to Sleep—Spent $100 on Doctors—Baby Grew Worse—Cured by Cuticura for $5. “A scab formed on my baby’s face, spreading until it completely covered her from head to foot, followed by boils, having forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. Then her skin started to dry up and it be came s0 bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month’s treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over $100, with baby growing worse. Then we spent less than $5 for Cuticura and curee her. (Signed) Mrs. G. H. Tucker, Jr. 885 Greenfield Ave,, Milwaukee, Wis.” Perhaps more people would go to heaven if there were Sunday excur- sions, [FARMS FOR RENT OR SALE ON CROP paments. J, MUCHAUL, Sioux Clty, 1a, Too many glasses today means a large pain tomorrow. Important to Mothers. Eeamine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,, ‘sasfe and sure remedy for infants and children, ‘md tax e ite Lael Sines Lach ane ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought, “Dey say Jacob served fourteen years for Rachel.” “What a shame fur de goll ter unload de whole ting on her pal dat way!”—New Orleans thoes ar ee ‘Mrs. Oldcastle, “your footman used Sp be ees ‘speak to James about that. 1 simply ean ee Bes oe eee here he have to be gittin’ them by Ramiro es servants do waste things when they aint the ones that have to pay for ee careaner “Mr. Rangle,” said the book-agent, “can I sell you a history of Menard County?” “Why, that happens to be the county I was born and grew up. Bear iie na or one take one.” To Mr. Rangle's intense en eran “What's the matter, young man,” he asked; “was the shock too great for you?" “It—it wasn’t what I expected!” sobbed the '~ok-agent; “I had made @ b-bet of &. dollars you'd kick m@ CBee Sie Cold Sweats, Twitching Nerves and Weakness Cured by Dr. Williams’ Pina Oe tere ww Natare punishes every infraction of her Inws, aud careless habits easily lead to the condition described by Mr. Wil- iam Browne, of No. 1019 Lincola street, St. Josoph, Mo. Mr, Browne in an ex- Pert tinuerin the employ of the National Biscuit Co. He gives the following ac- ‘count of a trying experience : “In the spring of 1902,"" he says, «while was regularly. working at my trade, [grew somewhat careless in my habits of eating aud drinking, and finally found that ny appetite was fickle, a bad tasto lingered iu my month, my nerves twitched aud were beyond my control, mny kidneys were out of order and cold ‘sweats would break out over my body at odd times. Perhaps, while I stood talk- ing with’ some: ono, this trembling the Limbs, aud profi sweating, an 8 sever chill would seize mo. I became alarmed at my condition aud, having read an endorsement of Dr. Williams? Pink Pills, I got a box and began to use them. "They helped mont ones, “After Thal vsed oue box the twitching of the nerves, the trouble with the stomach and tho cold sweats stopped and have Hot reappeared, and my appetite is good. Lbave told all my friends that Dr. Wile iams?’ Pink Pills cared me and I recom- mend them to everybody.” De. Williams’ Pink Pills cured Mr. Browne becanse nothing cau strengthen the uerves except good rich. reil blood— and Dr. Williams" Pink Pills actually make now blood. ‘They don't act on the bowels. ‘They don’t bother with mere symptoms. ‘They drive from the blood the canse of anaemia, indigestion, ner- Yous discrders, general weakness and the troubles of growing girisaud women. ‘Tho pills are gnaranteed to be free from opiazes ot harmfal drags. Sold Uy MI denggiste, or by the Dr. Williams” Medicine Cuuipany, Schenectady, N. Ye Prove It By the Oven Fire Pat the wonderful KC Bak- een B ing Powder tothe test. Geta Peed canon approval. Your money will be returned if you don't Ly agtce that all we claim is true. ‘You'll be delighted with the de- ig 2g licious, wholesome things that C59) KC BAKiNne a POWDER FRAG PW will bring to life in your oven, KC Baking Powder is two- Pag ¢ fhitds cheaperand makes purer, better, more healthful food than CURES other powders anywhere near - KC Quality. 25 ounces for 25 cents, Get itto-dayt a? ; JAQUES MFG. Co. : Chteago ~hese Patt ee . —# eer A KALAMAZOO eqgqe DIRECT TO YOU. | as YOV NEED SUCH A TONIC Until Mull’s Grape Tonic Was Brought to America, the Following - Was Incurable. READ THESE STATISTICS—WE CAN VERIFY THEM: ,20,000 people dio vearly from the results of Constipation and Stach trvubles wu their attending ills. Nine th every. ten have it Many don't kos tt, and & good many who do know iy nexieet ie wodil Me is too late. ‘Some yet st bad. they” think itis incurable, and then they resort to the pistcon pills where te ral tube ins. You and i kuows that Pills and Physic make us worse, sve become a slave to them, and finaly’ they lose. their power ‘nd paralysis of the intestines oveurs, and ‘hen'slow death. ‘Mow Constipation and Stomach Trouble fo, Beles cela Bea gens, rings over Tero08 the lant two yearor, Many ot imene Wore tne most chrofte, serious, comple Sateu Kind Invenichalioter comsaies and Sectors had tailed ana hope aispaired of Bot our trostment cured thom auickiy on tOetey cured. eer eeruree ‘Mr. ‘Thompson, of Peoria, who had sut- fered all iis ifs aud had ive up hope, was cured by 24 bottles.” De. Dilly of St Lois, whono Health had been. "broken down claims that several bottles cured him, ‘that it is splendid muedielno for Storhac aml Howels, and tho best goueral toniv he ever save. Dr. Hedrick, of Kansas City, wig hal constipation so badly that ho verged ijn nervous eollapso, say's to Bs cat stnriso afer ryt everything cise was curcl by Muil's Grape Toute, he says Ivis the best thing for Stomach and Bovwels and kindved ills, that tas como to bis attention in his professional career. Mrs. Alvola, of Chicago, who was a con: fd vai for yours after aking thorough course of Muil's Grape Tonic tapeahe was able to lave her bed after She tira bottle and is wow enon good Health, She had tried everything shat camo to her nutice. Mr Crow, of St. Fouts, ad dyspepsia, liver and boseel trou Ho for’ yea, wenich he contracted dur- Ing the Civil War He-said he never coukd ei anything that even affonded him relief, Gar that a short wentmont of Mull's Grape Tonle completely eared him. He ‘recon mond it 0 oil soldiers so many of whom Buffer with tho saane complaint. | Mx. Securdy, of Troy, Ohio, was one of the Areatest sufferers that ever cate to our Sttention. ‘There apparently Wasw't, au arpa of hfs bady tree from discase: Liver rouble, ‘Stowaeh aud Kidney ‘Trouble, TroriG? giles that kept him’ in agony. gist Taset Fhompson’s Eye Water W.L. DoucLas $3592, 33:°° SHOES Woe beige 94,00 elt Boge Line [ses | : bonces RFI / fe ys ais: A a) be Fale iw eu) Dee r Piaih aa gee My fi nec eth | Ae Lash ge { EIS | lerines OS, manta neat om $10,000 manera Sect eect nenay ink oats ty ihe eect sate cee aera Sele cies ts eases ek ee La Siren tee eee ees {RS world under one roof making men's fine wie cnt ae srt Bouplar thoes Ls made, you would reaitze Pay W. L- Doutian $3.80 shoes are the best RCs ee i decettt wvnce tune Sree eames Socere aet inte Say ts Se secs ir better, wear longer. and are of name en Oe Seat rtts anhde Shoveton fi SE a, EG Terese Hae ree ori te i ne gens pclae rapetpopnrenll te for arated Caenng Ful Sipe | ) est ae gear Sa Ee aus ABE ate a Eile dieceo era, Te eee ie iodimmation ank Toca FI pote tort sent on Sports fom dd ee TER Pid anuseps fora RM 48 OMEN NEP Ppa BEE ctr Pr” iii Bex and Book of tnatractions Poses ‘oprels wroald not sc for Gare, nuart action, remsolatedy run dow aid completa dlacoarayed, fig resorted to every Saws Senos doctors, nines bathe. to avail "Wo gava: sooner Fsiaied lS Grape Tote my bowels begun to ct orularly, tho pam left me, and my general Health bile ‘up saps. hearty socom: enti ag an ausiuts cure to whlch Tam, a ivtag wees ‘Theat aro only a few of tho very worst cous at the Wousasla cured Oy” Shas Expo Tonle Wecan cure you. ne, matter now bad oft angvigtarsean rane Ramacey Noe Bi Sit Soars Sons of mative Grape tanto ana in= Bee pasate eret five powerot Mule Grape Tonic. "inere im novacheme abou shi but @ tain equara onsnse for you te feat this feted atone YS? retrain sone sua if you have. Thounatism, Stomach, powel, Kidacyy Tang and Heart Trouble, algun, Biopoeiy cold, fover da Hoss iw tgletp oad ren ran do, Bile appenieiy tul, bad ook dae ties, Bad “complesion, ote, romeabor Hy ing tho teal Conaiption and Male Grapo done vil sure yt oa dhiendit Gene jut”, Be, Dil, tate ihe boay should tes” iyphold fover {80 appetis ao anki In familia Shor Mls Grape Toute is'uiod. You oad sua Toney begin today. ‘Don't sale but send. now for this fre0 offer and got weit Good Yor ailng Chir fen and aratng mothers. a3‘ FREE COUPOK. 1075 ‘end this coupon with your namo and osb oe eat Hessler Walt Gripe done Some HoLCLUaapaton Cre mulls Grape Tonto Gos, 148 Third Avon | rock talon le tos rut tddres and Wels Plata. athe Ato opti. contain nearly three ue See ae” Meas ee ‘Tho genuine has a dato aud. number stamped on the label—take no other from ‘mockend 0: oh | THE BEST COUGH CURE ‘When offered something else insted of || Kemp’s Balsam ||] stop and consider: “Am I sure to get somthing as good af ts best cough eure? talicrefor for tating Shaaces ia fester that may ave a dieect Jf saps oy Lai Sold by all dealers at as. and soe AGAINST oe te edo a aReO PROTECTICWYLS LeORR SKE 11) Fan's SLICHERS MaowrsALE 6 “ONERs EsY Statens eee A.d. TOWER CO. ESTABLISHED 1836 rove caluul co tate1SHOHTS CN $100 Weekly Easily Made issih scone Wits tc tore ae e Rene OFAN a \A( CACTUS ga OIL \ HEALS E| } WITHOUT RY 4 A8CAR f me (| Sent prepatd ford if sour ee RELY cei an epi 70 RON OLNEY & MOoDAID, LNA) °*'himon, tore ibe = aS RTELSR a © EB a Fa oe a iene eRe TELL kde), INTEREST TAKER ~——(N-ALLIANCES All Europe Desires a Peace- ful Forma- tion, PROPER TREATIES QUESTION “iagrecmont~France Thinks ustor perry aera lat edt Paris, Oct. 5.—Chancellories here and throughout Burope are taking the keenest Interest in the possible and even probable’ formation of a new European alliance consequent upon the termination of the war and ‘the conclusion of a closer Anglo-Jap- anese alliance. ‘This has advanced veyond discussion In the newspapers and has already reached the stage of Aisereet diplomatic soundings, ‘Tho various proposed reallgmments ‘of European powers are divided into three main; movements—first, British inelination toward an accord with Russia; second, a German-Russian movement for an alliance to offset the Anglo-Japanese alliance; and, third, Russo-German overtures to in: duce’ France to join the Intter group- ing. Great Britain's desire: for a_reap- prochement with Russia has brought ‘about the distinct diplomatic sug: gestion that Great Britian is ready to give fuller recognition to Russia’s privileged position in southern Tur- key, notably at Constantinople and along the Bosphorus. Russia's amb: tlous in that direction have hereto- fore encountered strong opposition in England. ‘The view in French offcint quar- ters is distinctly favorable to an. An- gloRussian rapprochement. It was fone of the projects of M. Deleasse when foreign minister to have King Edward visit Emperor Nicholas ag a means for furthering the recoueflation ‘of Russia and Great Britain, Since the retirement of M, Deleasse this project has been in abeyanee, but the officials continue favorable to an Anglo-Russian entente, ‘Concerning the propéséd Geritan- Russian agreement strong elements in both countries favor an necord ss 1 counterpolse to tne Anglo-Japanese alliance. ‘The Temps prints an auth- orlzed interview with prince yon Bue- low, the German imperial chancellor at Basten Baden, openly advocating a German-Russian ‘reapprochemeat. ‘The Prince says: “It is natural and (raditional that we should have the best relations with Russia, Why. should France take umbrage? We do not take umbrage because of the FrancoRussian allt: nee, A system of pacific alliances would assure the equilibrium of Europe. The Francodtalian rap. prochment has not an antl-German character, nor should a Russo-Ger: man rapprochement have an anti French character.” In connection with French particl pation in a RussoGerman rapproche- ment it can be definitely stated that France before considering anew alignment of the powers intends to await the final determination of the controversy wth regard to Morocco, im which country Germany frst Inter- rupted the Fronch programme. Butte, Mont, Oct. 5—Pat Crows yesterday admitted that he was tn Omaha six weeks ago and engaged in a pistol duel with the police, dur- ing which an officer was shot. He says the police fired sixteen shots at hhim before he reniled, and that he pened fire to save his own lite, He ssiys his sole oblect In coming here was to surrender, believing that he hud better give himself up at a dis- tance from home so that. in. yielding to extradition he might make terms favorable to himself with the Nebras- ka authorities. He denies absolutely the alleged cantession published in Butte last night and refutes the state: mont that he had said that. young Cudahy plotted with him to extort money from Mr. Cudahy, Sr. $359,000 CHECK New York, Oct. 2—Henry 0. Leon- ard, who was employed by Halle & Stlegltz, a prominent arm of brokers, as a clerk, made a confession yester- day that {t was he who robbed the National City bank of securities worth $359,000. Leonard nas been ror sev- eral years a trusted employe of Halle & Stleglitz and lived quietly with his mother at Harlem. He is about 25 cain ah Washington, Oct. 1.—Thousands of his fellow citizens turned out to wel- come President Roosevelt. to the natfonal capital last evening and made his homecoming an occasion for an ovation from the time he was sighted on the platform of his car un- UL he.passed within the doors of the ‘While house, There was no band of ‘music, but the melody of the cheer of the people made the alr ring with “hurrahs" as his carrlago passed slowly up the avenue, The president was deeply touched by tho welcome, “It was very kind of them to come font to greet me," he remarked, “and T was deeply touched by thelr wel ‘eome.” Martial Law Suspended. Toklo, Oct. 5—An order airozating martial law at Sasebo, Nagasaki, Ts. shima und Hakodate was passed by the privy coumell yesterday, PAT GROWE {6 CAUGHT AT LAST Man Wanted for Cudahy Kid- napping Is Held at Butte, Mont, ACKNOWLEDGES HIS IDENTITY A Friend of Crowe's Tipped the inne oy tnd fie” Areete Fal Butte, Mont., Oct. 3.—Pat Crowe wanted by the Omaha pollee for the Kidnaping of tho son of Millionaire Packer Cudahy in 1900, was arrested in this elty last night. Crowe's iden: Ufdeation has been made complete through photographs sent to the au- thorities by: the Omaha officers. Crowe acknowledged he was the fug- itive, becoming alarmed when he feared the authorities were going to shoot him, Captain of Police W. F. MeGrath and Detective Melnerney made the arrest, placing the muz zles of their revolvers against his stomach us he emerged from a saloon in the tenderloin section of the elty. Crowe declared he would return to Omaha without requisition papers, He cursed bitterly at his arrest, ex- pressing chagrin at his appreniension in a town the size of Butte, when he, as he sald, had traveled the world ‘over and evaded capture in all the large elties. Crowe hak two brothers In Mon- tana, one living in Butte and the other at Great Balls. ‘A friend of Crowe's tipped the local police of Crowe's presence in the elty and his arrest followed, after protographs of the fugitive had been secured from Omaha, | New York, Oct. 4—John A, Me Hiocrance compan, tetiyingetoro ‘the legislative investiration commit [Sonera eaceatve expericne of compoay. sod that three-qeariera COANE on iarinoe eptealion In troduotd tnto.the various states wore metal is ie Mech wee adatu called to cally store the mycin! exis Smee investigating ie insur \Seoo sotpacien of is ial whan th ‘sessions of the committee were re Beet yan. For the first, time since the investl- salon ‘spt MaareeMefcoeg, attoeh Ged with is, Hues na cotned for {he commits, cnntuned. he ext ee a teckens we hae been Studying tho techotel oad of Hiei furanem opened by oulining ta" Me | MeCall the power and seope of the ase bans ab eid ae oooh tne ISaldlnare wil in to way be Hted Writes utes oh trae eeecees ate HeCat, in answer to quotions vy ate “Meteen, then, doseibed fn tall "tho'aymen used iar inakdag feoorts wo ‘tala isperanes. depart IMenla and algo expined ihe tort ytaulestalowed. ty te New York Tats laseaeee eo, Sie ecall wade company’s sor pan’ig earned by ester mortally than nat speumd’ tobe. probable, Savin bel peoese © rote on hae tot ch menoy nad inveativente eter fhen Ut crenead igen In the ager testable THe dion wont Into 9 dealed state imgnt of general laxiation, saying: Ath the bowisrlng af sey ea, Lone must bs ihe hetog a creer tcactlte otlcer—t host it ls of Seine Gor tha eoeuiey Ae OF ba onthe of the sear ve. hall be Seamwtea eid Meetieod 6 Oat ta crery tate in tho tnon by thet trodueing ot bad bile af ever king fometines men. af ‘banor” wil fee that they haters right aeicad = la tind thee nolces “ao ei rgb ably the_geceral lnnroece teat: tion ot ts" country emoaten from people whol are doaiens of teiog Me tnmranee ‘companies, "t.‘helors fhe thesfouriae Cf tha. lncrasse bits tntrodueed fn the United Bias tre blackman bill The- manage tieot of theaeluipaniee really trea ble in the beginning of the year as to Mist ley hove’ ts ono Urioy the folowing wie onthe of Go year Sit tn a eonalion, whieh Tink your etraitisn nn ao moth to pee Vite cgatont HC il but pase ae Tinta to, the “Aanmaehueats, law? thle ban been ver ctetive, 1 think what very ‘bil tntoaveed sal be iodged ox reported isthe olerf the sodged pe races St, Petersburg, Oct. 6—A_ strong sentiment against Count Witte devel oped at a caucus of the St, Peters. burg municipality yesterday evening, called to discuss eivie action In recog: nition of his services at Portsmouth. Suggestions that a banquet be given In his honor, and that he be present- ed with the freedom of the city, or an address, were rejected and a resolu ten was adopted declaring that he Is not worthy of any special honor because his sorvices at Portsmouth “wero only a redeeming sacrifice for the military mistakes in whieh he has acquiesced und which were respon: sible for the war.” The first act of the ministerial eom- mittee, the sessions of which have been resumed with Count Witie's re turn, has been an important conces- sion’ on the language question, per- mitting the commercial schools. of Warsave, Riga and Reval to use Pol- ish or German, the language of in- struction in ali studies except Rus sian grammar, history and geography, Tuberculosis Cure Discovered. Paris, Oct. 6.—Prof, Behring, ‘the aiscoverer of the antiiptheria serum announces, according to the Matin, that he has found a eure for tnberen. losis, he nature of his cxre he says he will divulge next August, The bone of contention Is generally picked pretty clean. se tatetertne tre. ESSE inchs car isd Sia oe Jee a vino ction Gat owe ta owt ntbate "eG fon Snap a ti cic ete yeas Been rnc a Tae chit od of tan fw make vel Ee a iis. sure yu oF ad The tak snetey l Sheryl Raster ESN a ee RGR : A teegroher, Torwaiing «ale pitch ttm Ton Rouge, decid the Row Tomar J. Upton ous ited pete’ ne ores tao raphe conrad is Inox clr Peoer inna She fone ict nat oan hoa Uy th Seton eaaiaccs GS BD ee, “The leading proprictary medicines that have stood the test of time are of known therapeutic value,” says. a medical authority. “They are prepar- ed in laboratories of the highest grade, under the care of skilled phar- macists, and they are made from ap- proved formulas which, in many in- stances, have been the espectal pride and specific of somo successful physt clan, They have been tried in the crucible of publie opinion and they have been found satisfactory by.the people, for otherwise the people would ‘discontinue using them.” A. small boy's {dea of the board of health is six meals a day. Hero Is Rolief for Women, Mother Gray. a nurso in New York, alse gqrerelapicagintierb remedy for woe fils, called AUSTIRALIAN-LEAB. Ibis the only certain ‘monthly rogulator, “Cures fomale weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles,” Atall Qrdggists or by mail S0ets, Sample filed PIEEE. Address, ‘To Mother Gray Co., Leltoy, N.Y. Revenge is sweet when it fsn't a caso of sour grapes. It you don't got the bigrest and best te’s, Your own fault. Delance "Starch Is tor sale everywhere and there Is positively nothing co equal tt In quale Hy’ or quantity. “Papa, what's a man who runs an auto catied?” “It depends on whether he ts belng called by his employer or by the man he has just missed."— Houston Post. ‘Sebauaas lcd: Ge: ‘Miatenta, The schools and colleges are now ‘open for the fall term, and there wil be many self-reliant joung men and women who will be looking for a good way to earn thelr expenses. The Four ‘Track News, the great {Mlustrated monthly magazine of travel and edu: cation, appeals to Intelligent readers, and students will fnd It easy to se ‘cure subscriptions for it, ‘The terms to persons soliciting subscriptions are extremely liberal, and offer a very gem: erous margin of profit. It will pay any one interested to write to the pub: Usher, George H. Daniels, 7 East 42d street, New York, for full particulars. Many an upright piano is a down- Hight nuisance, Every housekeeper should know that If thoy will buy Defance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because {t over sticks to the tron, but because each packaze contatns 16 o7.—ono full pound—while all other Cold Water Starebes aro put up in %-pound pack ages, and the price Is the same, 10 cents. Then again because Deflance Stareb fs free from all injurious chem- leals. If your grocer tries (0 sell you & 1202. package it fs because be has f stock on hand which be wishes to Alspose of before he puts In Deflance. He knows that Defance Starch has printed on every package in large let- ters and Sgures “16 ozs.” Demand De- ance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the Iron atiek- ing. Deflance never sticks. A man may imagine that hls bead fs going round when in reality it’s on- le tha wehanle: Don't you know that Deflance Starch benlden ‘being: aberlutely” mupesor to Beer Stheratbut op ie causes fa packs S22 Sndscie at same. price ae It ‘Shnce packages of ether Kinda? A crank is a man who will not per- mit Ms nelghbors to” tura_ him, Compesitors and Linotype Operators Wanted Composter = naet Ske Eh boner Sud vicar Sindee career ace SECRETARY CHICAGO TYPOTHETAR 121 Monadseee Bloc, Clear. CURED with 0 or tas 1.00 poplohasseurd then FE ee ete erie See eettansteeate AL ee aera ihe ed Facile Seeger ens Sanit mest Oar mle ihe ee SOLUTES Eat ality Poneas, Be wail dipetione ition order, RSoSTNy abu Wace te He aap onto al tan ipeltaiodalthe Cate Sait Bhs Vcrallwelntesaraee eae ite su Meee "THE RADIO-SULFHO CO., 210 Flack BI, Denver cate. WORKING WOMEN Their Hard Struggle Made Easier—Interesting States ments by a Young Lady in Boston and One in Nashville, Tenn. 3 9 SW, i BNW S/n (ra) Ny 4 PS CQ ee KY Js \ a . d Iw) WINS kg Miss Pearl Ackers PRICE, > 25 Cts. wae) ANTI-GRIPINE ae OY es 1S GUARANTEED TO CURE |ANTEGRIPINE |) crue, ea cOLo, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. msrocucreriooare o> Urreeeil Anh Gatas aula ans erereatce ‘ Sere MORES BAG i ie poste URES SETHE CHASE & BAKER mu eZ) PLIANO-PLAYER is the charm of the household—an educator, an eaters tainer par excellence, in which the entire family as well as visiting friends participate. You cannot afford to be without one when you learn how easily you can play the piano with it. Our new catalogue now ready and mailed postpaid to any address, The Chase & Baket Co, Factory: Bufalo, N.Y. 250 Wabash Ave., Chicago iat mated iin ne ec ace ce ¢ fs) Dainty, Crisp, Dress, “| 6 Qatar . Summer = Tree Skirts nH i : fi “RM hi Defiance Ah SS Starch : | oe drt a paste ome eae h UN QNBEE se” int’ om geting’ DESTANCE @ BOK rey ie wy STARCH and be sure of results, | ea yore Defiance Starch — Company, X Omaha, Nebraska. [| FADELESS DYES soya? de, 90205 package calor all ert. Toy sven, ola mate btn tha any ober, vn. You Can pe All_womea work; some in thelr homes, nome in ehares, and some in the whitt of aoclity. And. in stores, iia shops any of thounan a on the never-ceasing treadmill, cara their daily bread. s All are subject to the same physical tava; all suffer alllee from the. same Physical distarbance, abd the nature of Their duties, in many cases, quickly Aritts them’ into. the. horrors of all dads of female complaints, ovarian troubles, ulceration, falling ‘end dis Placements of the womb, feucorshera, Se perhaps irregularity or suppression of monthly periods," eaustng back fiche, nervousness, "irritability "asd Tassitude. Women who stand on their fect all day are, more. susceptible to. these troubles than others. ‘They especially require an tavigorat: ing. sustaining ‘modiciae whieh will Strengthen the. female organisin and ‘chable them to bear easily the fatigues of the day, tosteep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful. Tow distressing to seo a woman straggling to earn a livelihood oF per- form her household davies when her back and head-are aching, sho ts 60 red she can hardly drag about or Mand up, and every movement causes pain, the origin ot which 49. duo. to Nome derangement of the female or ganises, Miss F. Orsor of 14 Warrenton Street, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cou PRICE, = 25 Cts. AR 770 CURE THE GRIP, F32,1N ONE PINE ( fs ANTEGRI 42) GRIP, BA QP) A won't eal TSO UA Fa po pay re eZ PIAN is the charm of the houset tainer par excellence, in whi as visiting friends participate You cannot afford to be how easily you can play t catalogue now ready and ma The Chase Factory: Bufal, N.Y. 2 We av excotve mantacturs of the Heat Your Building With fa BOVEE'S he ye Ventilating Furnace a ae a2) ao = Cee i ae vs ei y Wi Boston, tells women how to avoid suck Pettrlags she writes: Paty Mel ANS tor pve yours tcl taal” Ga it Aateascestvatats al fog nae Tear! Pecusdhc'two' phen TiS pitanl at art daat ERs Bayete Ste ned oals oy lal panies pl hae? Migs Pearl Ackers of 27 North Sum rmor Sheet Nashell, Hono writen Deg Me, int — ackar Deargsigen pike patsy Rorose cae, ene eve ie Bi aay ttl i orm cer moat St can Sey hp aa aged Ele ata gas ete a tae Fat hae ie os SPR mp ple ea lo, SET nd loagl aay tly pero Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- porindfutheuntaiin our forall these Toutes “it ateengtens the: proper thuscley and dlsplagerment with al ta Rovror'wil ore eruah You: hefeeRdhe, dineny fatatiog Doar sng'Gown falas dotdered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and nonletr eit atmpoms st tue-one cause oanlly dapeled, ani ie wil make Pot atrode anh well >2Yonent tll the story of gout sat terings'to a oma, and seesive hel] itis freon Addr Sik Pinchoe, yen, ase pound Succeeds Where Others | Compositors Wanted. $19.50 Per Week Epiena “chportuntty: “Open spe ‘Oniy enter, ieuly ponitose wanted. Weitsorcat, One ‘R.A, DONNELLEY & SONS CO. CHICAG™ Dainty, Crisp, Dress,