Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. OL. XIV, No. 9. CITY NEWS If you have children friends with them, we would like to wish you much pleasure in your lives. C. Gin. Hudson, one of our popu- ling and emigress, is enjoying a few day off. D. S. Miller and children, late week from Mr. Pleasant to visit wella- few weeks. Earn Bull has been very sick the most foretight, but he is some as this working. Perry Cain, one of the leading man of the city, will entertain his home on West Grand avenue day evening. Younger son and sister of the city and a distinguished evening of entertain- ment and a glittery surprise at the city home of Miss Tahiria Mush day evening. V. O. A. Johnson, our old friend former pastor of Burns M E which but now of Independence, Mio. in our city this week. Catharine Mouse of 1850 B. Bet has been spending several weeks everyday. In visiting her sum- Charity Burton. She reports a saint visit. rev. W. S. Brooks, who was wounded annual vacation of two weeks by church, in Stanton堡, Michigan, a week and reports a pleasant time. Mrs Lizzie Burry of our city left this visit to visit her daughter near Durant Mrs. Mary Makes her home with Mrs. Geo. Law and Mrs. C. E. ains. The contract has been let to complete a New Union Congregational church. contractors are now at work and interior of the studium will soon completed. Presiding Eddie M. I. Gordon will fit the following places this month: Hill, Mawrith and Collinge; Bath, Moises and Indianland; Zith, Bux, Buxen Mission and Marshalltown. Rev. James Bowles of Marshalltown sed through our city emerote from where the flus a charge, to his me. He mount a few hours in our city and while here called att our office ordered the Eustandier. Claude and Ead Lewis will leave for place where they intend to make the future home. We are sorry to these young men. Lawrence Law, the little 6 year old of Mr. and Mrs. George Law of the Park, gave a dinner party last weekend for this little associates. A good time was reported. The Corinthian Baptist Sunday School was entertained last week at a pauent home of Mrs. Thomas in the Park. A very jolly time was had all. Those who called at our office this week from out of the city were Messrs. Allen and Starrton of Mason University, L. W. Smith and E. M. Mackay of Kingston, L. W. Williams, Grandmaster and Freal Anthony, G. K. of, of Bonne; W. S. Wilson of Ottumwa. The collector for the Bigstander will be in Sanxx City Monday, Nathe, Neb., Sunday, Campbell Bluffs Wednesday, Oct. 1st and Sheenmabath Thursday, Saturday, Maryville, Mo., Saturday. All subscribers are requested to be prepared to pay promptly. Little Riggs Hughes, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hughes, gave a five year old birthday party to her little associates last Monday July. A diarty dinner was served and every time reported by the little ones. Mr. James Hamilton and daughter, Wm. Smith and Mr. George Hullman made a flying trip on business to Tampa last week. They enjoyed a pleasant visit, yet pleasure was short by the death of Mrs. Stuart Locker and Miss Campbell, highly assessed citizens of Ottumwa. Mr. George Logan, one of our most valuable young men who is court bailiff of Palke county, is enjoying his vacation and will leave this week for Savannah, to visit relatives, from there the will go to St. Joseph. Mo., where he will attend the Industrial Exposition, and from there to Kansas City. Mrs. J. C. Williams served a six weeks dimmer last Thursday to Misses Zella Davis, Alice Morton and Mrs. Pearl Christmas of St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Christmas is a cousin of Mr. J. C. Williams and a niece of Mr. C. S. Lutter, the Negro inventor of St. Joseph, Mo. Our only online or, Miss Ralph Howell, will call on our dutiful sisters a most week. Be prepared to settle up. Miss Worrie Whitall, a teacher in the public schools of Indianapolis, Indiana, and her husband, Mr John Whitall, will arrive in our district next week to visit in New York, then return home, then in Des Moines, the guest of our cousin, Mrs. John L. Thompson, and in West Eightighth street, Miss Worrie is in Iowa city and at one time wrote several poems of merit. Her many friends will be pleased to note her return to visit our acquaintances. The Des Moines Lyceum met at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Williams where an interesting and instructive meeting was held, besides being entertained by a result by Mr. Williams and reading by Miss Bell, Mr. L. W. Minstag of Burlington spoke briefly and pointedly to the members, after which the club adjourned to meet at Mr. and Mrs. G. Minsons where the evening will be spent in Dumas. Regular services at Union Congregational church-Sunday Aug. 4th. 10:00 a.m. in celebration of Lord's Supper. 12:00 Sunday School; 3:00 Men's League No speaking on the evening. Rev. Rosten will preach at the First Methodist church, Church and Pleasant street to union service. Baw, F. Durden, pastor of the Baptist church at Cantaville, is in the city one week and one arranger to note entire charge of the First African Baptist church here. He will preach his first sermon Sunday morning. The second saint a law week ago that he would not accept the partnership of said church, but after matters had been adjusted so that the people could eventually own the church he accepted. The Western Baptist Convention. The Western Baptist Convention closed its fourth annual session with the Zion Baptist church Omaha, Neb., Sunday, July 22. The session was pronounced by all who attended it to have them most inspiring and profitable. The first secretary, Rev. 61 W. Harts, made a report of conditions in the western states which thwarted all hands with an enthusiasm to push this great work. The Convention adopted measures for the prosecution of missionary and educational work in the west. Three special boards were established: Home Mission Board with headquarters in Chicago Rev. E. J. Fisher, D. D., L.L., D. chairman; Educational Board with headquarters at Kansas City Rev. E. A. Wilson, Ph. B., chairman; Foreign Mission Board with headquarters in California, Rev. C. H. Anderson, D. D., chairman. The Foreign Mission Board will work in direct cooperation with the Foreign Mission Board off the National Baptist Convention. The Convention will operate as a newspaper from Chicago to be called the "Western Baptist." The Convention will do distinctive educational work. Some plans are now forming for this work. Baptists fail the need of a stronger western institution. What the plan is to be will be made public at the next meeting. There is a strong sentiment to help Missouri Baptists in the development of Western College. The officers of the Convention are: President, T. L. Griffith, Des Moines. Secretary, Rev. E. A. Wilson, Ph. B. Kansas City, Kansas. Treasurer, Rev. C. D. Douglas, D. D., Denver, Coli. Corresponding Secretary, Rev. G. C. Mason, Alton, Ill. Statistician, Rev. B. F. Albrue, B. H., St. Louis, Mo. Assistant Secretary, Rev. J. A. Bingaman, Omaha, Neb. Vice President for Iowa, Rev. D. A. Holmes. Executive Board Members for Iowa, Rev. C. H. Mendhamall. This article does not mention the vice presidents and board members from the other states. The next meeting will be held in St. Louis, Mo. Among those who attended the meeting were Rev. J. F. Thomas and Dr. E. I. Fisher, Chicago, Rev. Brayles, Rock Island, Rev. E. M. Californ, St. Joseph, Mo., Rev. J. H. Gannett, D. D., Macon, Mo., Rev. D. S. Klingh, D. D., DES MOINES IOWA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 207. Prington, N. L., and Mrs. Lutie M. Jackson of Louisville, Ky. The sessions of the Woman's Anniliary were exceedingly enthusiastic. The officers were re-elected; President Mrs. W. L. Clark, Kansas City, Kansas; Secretary, Mrs. S. Kuzal, Galensburg, IL.; Cor. Secretary, Miss Lydia Lockridge of Des Moines. Lewa women who read papers were Mrs. T. L. Griffith of Des Moines, Mrs. G. H. Jackson of Fort Madison, Mrs. M. E. Bickley of Boston. The committee on periodicals reported among other things an endorsement of the Iowa State Bystander. www.winmpp.com One of the greatest and most complicated legal battles over fought in the American courts where more people was interested was the last three months trial of William D. Hapwood, secretary of the Western Labor Association, for the murder of Armenian Governor Stemmenovic of Italiano. The decision of the jury after being out nineteen hours brought in a verdict of not guilty. While the case has been hard fought and created much fear between capital and labor, especially organized labor in the west, it is true the evidence was often unanimous, yet at this distance we were unable to connect one with the point that did kill the governor. JULLY COUNTHEENIT WINTERFEST The Town Colored Woman is the name of a new monthly ladies magazine ordered by the Iowa State Federation of Colored Women to the print office, with Mrs. S. J. Brown as the editor, came to our office in July. It is a newly arranged four-column, four-page, well illustrated paper. Mrs Brown deserves great credit for the unblemished issue just received. May this magazine go on to things bigger and better. We welcome this worthy enterprise. The Westerster is the name of the only colored journal printed in Central Washington, printed at Brooke. The new editor and manager is Mrs Mollie Wallins, formerly of Albany, Mo., who is a sister to Mrs. J. L. Thompson. She is publishing a very interesting and newy paper and we hope that it will succeed. Burtlington, Ibwee Burrington, town. This town of Burrington is notated a railroad of the center of the Burrington Route 1, C. L. & Q. B. It is a city of about 50,000 inhabitants, with a colored population of perhaps 990. The principal occupation of the inhabitants is railroading and working in the large lumber mills. There are two colored churches, the A. M. E., pastored by R.W. W. A. Moore, a new man to town, yet he is doing nicely in his work, and the Baptist church, which has no pastor at present, Mr. S. E. L. Tigg is still on the mail service as a carrier. He has disposed of his dirt yard and farm just out of the city and will soon move back to the city. J. L. Brooks is still working at his old place. He has a fine garden, Mr. A. L. Drew is still on the rural mail route. He is doing well. He met with a narrow escape a few weeks ago from being drowned while attempting to cross a creek just after a rain. They had to forlift the creek because they were putting in a new bridge. His horses had to swim and the buggy turned over and the just managed to get to the town and finally got his mail, but his horse drowned, which was a great loss. Mr. Flinger flings to forlance at the plumbing mill. He is a hard working man of men as plasterer. E. N. Northman is now a township manager of the town, corner of Sixth and Jefferson streets. John Williams formerly of Das Moines, wishes to be remembered by his Das Moines friends. E. L. Wheeler is working at the same place, also Mr. B. R. Keith. Henry Cooper is also in the real estate and collection business and doing nicely. His wife, formerly Mertle Pondexter of our city, expects to visit our city this summer. Patrice Martin has moved his saloon to Jefferson street. He has a first class restaurant and morning house adding nicely. His wife is thriving business. She has ad and also his own written elsewhere. Mr. J. E. Johnson is still at the same place and doing well. His wife will furnish the Burrington moves for the emulating year. Mr. Peter King still runs the express wagon and is doing well. They own some valuable property, also a beautiful and systematically arranged home, completely modern. Our next move was across the Father of Waters into the state of Lincoln, Grant, Slippermann and Lovoyage, stomping at Monmouth, the county seat of Warren county. Here resides about 1,000 ordered people. Many are doing well and most of them own their own home. There are two churches, the Baptist and A. M. E. The former is pastorate by our old friend, Prof. E. L. Serrings, formerly principal of the Macon City, Missouri, college for many years. He is a great true man, a true Christian gentleman. He is preparing to remodel his church at a cost of $6,000. Rev. J. L. Wharton thus charge of the A. M. E. church, W. H. Wallace and Rubin are both doing nicely. They own nice homes, W. H. Ingraham is doing well at the carpenter's trade. He is a man man, but the home is his home and the family. My and my Zachariah Price are still running their confessional, lounge stair and bakers. They own valuable property, Isaac B. Dower owns a beautiful and valuable property. He is a carpenter. M. Mattell who used to run as black smith shop for many years has sold out and retired. He is one of the wealthy men of Momouth. Mr. Moore is still in the grocery and real store and doing well. He is perhaps the wealthiest, entered man in Warrenton county, G. W. Jones, the house doctor, as he advertises himself. (One might ask what is that?) It is the man who takes a house sales with dirt and dreams everything in the house. He does a large amount out of money. E. W. Wallace. They are fairly rare owners of one of the most successful couples in Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith, who are very industrious and frugal. They own the finest and most valuable home of any person we know in Momouth. Mrs. Smith is in a corner of white experience, as she is far for and near. She has charge of the three dining hall at the Ordnance park. Mrs. Ree Wallace and Richard are very honest, hard working man and are succeeding well. E. F. Jardett is the new suitman carter, who is working almost full time. He is a bright young man. Mr. Wan. He has been appointed the new mayor as city secretary. D. H. Hardin is coming young man of this town. Miss Jessie M. Haiman is in the grocery store business yet and seems to be doing well. She is real nice lady. Gatesburg, HI. Our next resting place was Gatesburg. This is a beautiful city of about 100,000 people. The Mid-Americaans come to be prosperous, so many owning homes. W. H. Jones, the veteran mail carrier, is still in the service, where he has been for more than twenty-four years. John Duke is still with the large harness and leather company. He is a hunter and fishing well. J. H. Washington is still forman in the press and stereotyping department. He is a very good man in any department, a nice boss. J. W. Davis, formerly an old man, he is doing extremely well. He owns a beautiful house on busy street. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McFrey are doing their own valuable property. Mr. Richard Worthington, of the oldest and wealthiest man, he has lived here for more than forty years. He owns a fine house of twenty acres of land in the city limits, with the paying within one block of his house. He has been appointed mail carrier from the postoffice to call trains and is under $500 bonds. He has two wagons and team keeps his rides in first class order. He has served for four years more. You will learn more from this representative officer later. Mr. Macon is highly respected officer that is Miss Mattie D. Mr. Win Owley and J. H. Brady are still working at the Gatesburg office. They are young men to meet. The former is an lawn man from Gatesburg, him. Mr. Glass, the reliable expressman, can still be seen at the desk. He is doing well. Mr. A. R. Dainie is an hustler. He like his brother, owns valuable house. Mr. C. M. Malone is the wife of the late Elder Malone. Ives her husband is doing well. She says that the Bryantier is improving and and the enjoy each week. Roy D. E. He recently from Milwaukee, the minister for the A. M. E. church, is a self-employed young man as a hustler. Roy X. Macdonald is charge of the Bantam street and is getting along as usual. He attended the Western Bantam Association in our city last summer. He is an able preacher. Mr. J. T. Hammond, one of the substantial and well known officers is still in the transitional business at 42 Brille Square. He is a nice man. L. J. Macdonald is one of the oldest and best, known officers who lost her husband a few months ago, is very dangerously sick. Her friends are charmed. Mrs. Griggsy, an old and highly esteemed officer died the Sunday that we were in Gatesburg. She was on route home on the train. Mr. G. W. Kirk is on the barter business at the old man. He was formerly at Des Moines man. J. J. Brown is the city patrol driver and is doing well. He is a good man. Our next let's will begin in Beermah, HI. BRLVALLYNTT RECEPTION.COM To: Dr. B. N. Allen and His Bride at Lincoln Institute. (Hendrick to Town State Jasperland) Jefferson City, Mo.—OscarOfferen leaves, that "All the we will love to tower," and this sentimental, new and additional proof on the aday evening, July 10th, in the very brilliant occasion tendered the president of Lincoln Institute, Dr. B. E. Allen, and his beautiful bride, Mrs. Mayne Lee Williams-Allen. Dr. Allen was married June 25th to Miss Williams of Micon, Ga. The former as the scholarly president of Lincoln Institute, too well known for his sterling, merit to use further, comment at his time, and Mrs. Allen represents one of the most highly respected and well to do families of that heartful southern city, Micon, Ga. The reunion, an elaborate affair, well planned and highly enjoyed by all present, was given by the summer school faculty, students and prominent citizens of Jefferson City. The ladies were beautifully attired, the brides d'er se being a costly gown of white orange, the chine, princess style, trimming of white rose point lace and gems. A deliciosa mem D. L. L. DENTIST. Whit, and Park Sts. Squirrels, Gull Crowns. Bridges and Plate work. a Specialty. EX. MINUTIONS FREE. o wrigs, particularly well suited. o unusually warm weather, we served in the spacious and beautifully demonstrated dining hall of尔尔大学, institute. The tuites were arranged in the form of a capital letter A, Dr. and Mrs. Allen occupying the seats of honor. Coverers were hired for forty puestos, prominent among these were Mr. and Mrs. Wrigl Franklin, Dr. and Mrs. Al Thomas, Messiah- Gohns, Harrison, Ring, Beckon, Henderson, Misses Bane, Williams, Sutherland, Moyberry, Parker, Halley, Hawlett, Sord, Ring, Hung, Granian, Cols, Ocker, Turner, Proof, I, M. Motron and wife, Proof, I, S. Murray and wife, Proof, I, S. Murray and wife, Proof, Josephine E. Wates, Proof, I, W. Daniel and others Among the out of cover guests were Mrs. Elmer Jackson and Prof. G. W. Bruns both of Kansas City. We know and are personally acquainted with this brilliant educator from Missouri and we visit with his many distinguished friends, both white and colored in the middle west in extending to him sincere congratulations and wishing him a long and successful journey upon the mysterious journey through the married life. Sr Knight J. H. Himmis of St. Joseph, Mo. G. R. P. Honorable Lady Louisa. J. Roberts of Humbail, G. R. M. Sr Knight J. M. Harris of Des Moines, Town. G. R. A. P. Honorable Lady Ida Carter of Setelia. G. R. A. M. Honorable Lady Mary B. Herford of Kansas City, Mo. G. T. Treasurer Honorable Lady Gertrude Butterhead of St. Louis. G. Secretary Honorable Lady Frances Boxley of Springfield. G. R. Connistress Honorable Lady Naomi Uhlik of Koehskin, Town. G. R. A. Honorable Lady W. E. City of Downtown, Kan. G. Secretary of the roll G. Connistress and G. Associate Connistress assorted the G. R. M. to the G. Host. The G. R. M. then moved to open the United Grunt Chapter on the royal and exalted degree of the Amaranthu. Opened by singing Blessed Be the Trees. Honorable Lady Monica Stanton of St. Joseph presided at the orgran. Prayer by Sr Knight J. H. Himmis. G. R. P. Mrs. D丽芝 Andrews delivered the welcome address in behalf of Golden Rule Chapter No. 37 and the response was made by Nettle Allen of St. Joseph Mo. G. R. Kinnibrough of Retinium. P. G. R. P., delivered the customary address in behalf of Honorable Lady and was called to honor by Honorable Mettner. Clay Halley of St. Joseph Mo. The Royal G. M. then appointed the committee on credentials and order of business, after which the G. Chapter was called from labor to recreation. Wednesday afternoon first in order was the reading of the minutes of the committee report of committee on credentials and business. We were listened to the grand officer addresses. Sir Kungfu J. H. Simms delivered a very obsequent address. The nearly appointee of the G. Chapter gave evidence of the appreciation of the able paper. The Grand Chapter sang Standing on the Promises. The G. R. Matron Louisa J. Rohrers delivered her address from the report. One could easily see the many improvements of the organization. The G. R. A. Patron Sir Kungfu J. M. Harris of Des Moines gave a very interesting report. The G. R. A. Matron also gave a good address. On motion the Grand Officer addresses were turned over to the proper committee. There has been a great number of dispositions granted the past year for conferring degrees and report shows that many new results have been added as the result. There is sufficient evidence that the entoument system is meeting nearly approval throughout the jurisdiction which is destined to be the most helpful to the individual manners of the ordinance chapters. The spirit of entoument has been nearly every jurisdiction in the country, and the Grand Chapter of Missouri, which so easily arms with the stand arts of minor jurisdictions in all other departments that are peculiar to former, will soon stand as a beacon litter in the benevolence that is intrinsic of Missouri people. The Chapter of Sorrow for our beloved dead was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the committee on ordinances having charge of the services. There were seventeen deceased members during the year. Honored Lady M. L. Harrison of St. Louis offered a very beautiful and touching on life of P. G. R. M. M. B. Carruthers of St. Louis, deceased. The Chapter of Sorrow was held publicly. At the close of the five impressive serves the United Grand Chapter was called to resume business. Thursday evening a public opinion was rendered the objections and visitors by Golden United Grand Chapter was called on at 9 o'clock. Minutes of the Thursday afternoon Journal was read in unimproved after the regular round of business, the committee on ordinances reported the voting strength of the United Grand Chapter to the IUZ. The special order of ministers being the election of office Groswalt and R. W. Foster in letters. The Grand Royal Matron then turned the gavel over to the G. R. Matron for the election. All the officers were directed to accompany session was held in the the committee and other men, training to the goal of the Chapel, installation of Grand officers were in here. Baptist church on the street at 1200 collock. The mission officers were R. W. L. of Kansas City, assisted by Honorary A. M. Harrison of 32 hours. The next session will be held in Pamplin the third Wednesday in July 1905. This ended one of the largest and most sessions ever held. JOHN H. HARRIS The above is the house of Fate Martin of Burlington, In. He is a self made man and owns some valuable property in Burlington. He was born in Juites country Tennessee in 1865; came to Iowa in 1880 and to Des Moines in 1891 where he lived three years and thence to Burlington where he has since lived. He was married to Miss Emma Reest of Mr. Pleaseant and four children have lived this union. Mr. Martin owns a beautiful and valuable corner lot down town where he lives, 502 Washington street; then ge owns a two story brick building at 315 Front street. He mans a saloon, roaming house and restaurant and is doing a thriving business. He is a very sensible and congenial man to meet. His present rate of progress will soon be felt in the financial world. COLLEGE STATION OFFICE OF KWALAWZZO MICH. ... BREED (Greatest to Bystander) Mrs. Mary Jane Hedgehill, Kala-mazoo most venerable colored resident, died Tuesday evening, July 21 at her home, 252 East North street, at the advanced age of 97 years. For a long time she has borne the distinction of being the oldest person in the city. Her son was a peacemaker, one as she passed from heavy slumber into the eternal sleep without a struggle. Mrs. Hedgehill was born in Helfax, N. C., in the year 1810, and although she was treated within the family, never subjected to the toll of slavery. She was married in Indianapolis. She was married within fourteen years. Mrs. Hedgehill has been an active worker and a faithful member of the Baptist church. She was the last survivor of the founders of the Second Baptist church of Kala-mazoo. She was of great services to the women’s societies that were formed throughout the north at the opening of the civil war and was one of the assistants of the late Jane Dewing. She had many friends among the old white families of Kala-mazoo. She and her husband were also of great assistance to slaves who were attempting to escape into Canada, and many were the fortunate black men who owed their delivery into freedom to this couple. At the time of Mrs. Hedgehill’s arrival in Kala-mazoo, more than half a century ago, there was only one house northwest of what is now Math and Jurust street, while a large part of the down town section of the city was still with a tibbler understern. By some time she met her home with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hedgehill. She was the mother of twelve children, of whom survive her, viz. Mrs. Lillian Hedgehill Mrs. Minnie Grisman and Augusta Hedgehill of Kala-mazoo, and Mrs S. H. Mitchraud of Mt. Bresson, town. There are also sixteen grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Off the latter Edward Consin and Mrs Eiley May Hedgehill live in Kala-mazoo. Her nephew, Mr. Krox, is editor of “The Freeman” of Indianapolis. The funeral services were held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the Second Baptist church. The pastor, Roy J. H. Jackson, was assisted in conducting the services by Roy R. Gillard of Ann Arbor. The chair sang three of her favorite hymns, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," "Faces to Face," and "Some Sweet Day." The beautiful floral offerings were tokens of the ocean, love and respect in which she was held in the community. Special creation should be made of the beautiful designs of the Henderson James and Hack & Juss Co. wheel with a broken snail from the Silver Leaf club and the pillow of white flowers from the son and daughters. Those from out of the city who are involved the funeral were Mr. Chase Barber and family of Bompassant, Ind., Mr. Willie Gillman of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. B. H. McMullen of Mt. Hessart, town, Minn. Nettie Huron and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. pastor of Duluth Brook and Mr. J. L. pastor of Vernon Brook. 14.11.14 15.16 Mr. Jeffers of Charlton spent a few hours Sunday in Albia. Hiltonman ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Tall Butler and son sources, of D. Burton—son Bunny Burton. MIDLINE GREETING Mr. Resel, the blind musician, and wife of Chicago spent the later part of the week in this city. During that time, Mr. Resel, gave two restrooms, which were highly appreciated by all who heard him. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ingram entertained a number of friends at a dinner party Sunday in honor of Mrs. Henry Page of Springfield, IL. Thomas Watters and John Hurdin of Galesburg, IL, spent a few days last week in the city on the quest of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bloehn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Turvey entertained Roy and Mrs. W. A. Heary, Mr. and Mrs. Resel and Mrs. Henry Page and Mr. and Mrs. J. Colubitt at a dinner party last Thursday evening. Mr. John L. Jones has accepted an position at St. John's Locality's department store as head chef. Mr. and Mrs. Scott entertained Sandy and Mrs. Cruise of Trownsville, IL, were married Saturday afternoon in Rochelle Island. MIT, PHILIPPINES UNIVERSITY Mrs. Wm. Wette and meee, Miss Maudlin; Burnham, left Saturday morning; for Minneapolis for a visit with relatives. Miss Julia Brans left Monday afternoon for a two weeks' visit with her mother in Galesburg. Miss Hester and Julia Bartlett left for Branston, Ill., Monday, July 22. Mrs. R. P. Palmer returned to her home in Garnlins Monday morning, after a visit of several weeks with relatives. Mrs. Bert Wells and meee, Miss Gladys Anderson, expect to leave Saturday, August 2, for a month's visit with relatives in Council Bluffs. Miss Wilmar Brooks returned Friday night from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. S. D. Miller and two others of Bartlett, August 2, for a month's visit with relatives in Council Bluffs. Miss Wilmar Brooks returned Friday night from Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. S. D. Miller and two others of Bartlett, August 2, for a month's visit with relatives in Council Bluffs. They will visit for several weeks with the next mother-in-law, Mrs. Muggie McNeil. Grandma Grump of Fairfield spent several days in Mr. Pleasant recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gray Bead and other friends. Mrs. Anna Simms is visiting her daughter-in-law in Burlington. admitted to work in Hartington. Mrs. Alfred Mason received word Mrs. Alfred Mason of the only surviving sister, the Mrs. Bridgman Nunnally of Portland, Mo. The Storring Jubilee Shoppers appeared in four concerts on our Chautauqua program last week. This feature of the Chautauqua was one of the most enjoyable. One of the members of the troupe, Mrs. Chas. Alexander, was born in our city and spent the first eight or nine years of his life here. Four members of the Storring Jubilee Company, Mrs. Gerritte Garnett Johnson, Mrs. Warc, Mrs. Musselpaden, pianist, and Mr. Chas. Alexander, were entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mason. On Friday Mr. Chas. Alexander was entertained at the home of the Misses Van Lee on East Forty street. After their last concert at the Chautauqua on Friday evening the troupe of colored singers, seven in number, were entertained by the Misses Mason at their home on Church street. Light entertainments were served. Miss Elizabeth Weeks is spending this week with her parents at their near home Rome. Mrs. Hattie Hedge left Monday afternoon for Davenport. She is a delegate to the Grunt-Besition of the Tabernacle, which is held there this week. Miss. Rhelah Harris, who has been visiting her舅妈, Mrs. Mattila Williams, in Albia returned to our city Wednesday. She is catering for a time in her grandfather's second hand store, filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Bertha Harris. Mr. Harry Burnaugh has resigned his position as an employee of the (C., B. & Q. R. R. to accept a position in Air Work's produce house. Mr. William Burnaugh is spending a week with a company party. Mr. William Hurstup, a pastor a week or so with a camping party. Mrs. G. H. McMullen returned home thirty evening, after a several weeks' stay from our city. Mr. held the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Heddlein in Killip mazoo. Mith. On her way home a memorial about two days with her brother-brush, Roy. N. J. McMullen, and family of Chicago. Mr. Joseph W. Rither of Chicago arrived in our city Wednesday. He is assisting Roy. R. H. Hudson in this former stop. The stewardesses of the A. M. E. church are preparing for a rally to be held at then church August 18th. The church is desirous of raising the pastor's salary before conference, so that he may be here for another year. The baker's supply of bread depends upon how much he kneads. At Rheims, France, portable bath tubs filled with hot water are delivered to order. Mr. Roosevelt uses strong language, but he never swears, although he is a writer and maker of porrane history. King Alfonso, who has taken to golf, has considerable trouble in keeping his crotch conned into the belief that AT is lancing on to his job by divine favor. Boy, and compassion, if not the millionth, has arrived when the automobilist veritably stops to pick up his victim and carry it to a hospital. Green apples give the small boy cholera morbus, and we have sometimes seen an editor afflicted with a painful touch of mental cramps from eating the sour fruit of wisdom. One more largest Atlantic liner has been ordered. It is to be a steamer of 50,000 tons. Presumably it will have on board a scenic railway and a traveling circus among its attractions for passengers. With some men education is a process, as the word indicates. With others it is an event. A New Jersey janitor undertook to wipe windows with a United States flag. When the police drove away the mob the janitor had been educated, but it had taken only a few minutes. It has been agreed between the governments of Canada and of the United States that the owners of all buildings on the boundary line must decide in writing they shall live, and must move the whole building accordingly. The purpose of this agreement is to reduce the smugging evil and otherwise to put an end to lawlessness on the border. Philadelphia capitalists are planning to erect a $1,500,000 hotel in Yokohama, Japan, from plans designed by Philadelphia architects. It is to be eight stories in height, will contain about 400 bedrooms and suites and many baths, with a garden courtyard in the center. It is to be called the Grand hotel, and appears to be wholly an American investment. It is estimated by the national authorities that not less than $350,000 of the new ten dollar gold certificates will be needed to satisfy the demand for smaller bills. However, it is not at all likely that any creditor will object to having that little account settled with plain, ordinary greenbacks, or "kick" even at "car wheel" silver dollars. One of the newspapers of Peking China, has lately celebrated the five hundredth anniversary of its establishment. During its long period of publication the editorial staff has several times been beheaded, either in front of the office or in it, for printing news which displeased the court. The expression, "he has severed his connection," may be Chinese newspaper English. A great deal has been said about the facility of the Japanese in adopting and adapting western methods. Even our language appears to gain something from their use of it. It is told of one Gen. Kuroki's party that when his opinion of America was asked, he replied: "Your country is full of remarkableities, but I find the weather curseworthy." Two noteworthy words in a single breath! The sultan of Turkey has just become father to his thirteenth living child, a baby daughter. The oldest child of the sultan is Princess Sultan who is 37 years old. He is in disgrace, and does not rank as the heir apparent. The sultan, in order to reduce the number of pretenders to the throne, has established the practice of marrying his daughters to persons of little consequence, from whom no political danger used be feared. He is genuinely fond of one daughter, the beautiful 20-year-old Princess Ayshe, born of a Circassian mother. She has received a European education. Oysters in their native waters are wild animals. So the attorney general of New York lately informed an assessor who asked him whether he should assess oyster beds as real or personal property. When oysters are artificially planted, according to this legal opinion, the become "domesticated, tame, or 'arden' oysters," and as rich as personal property. Although the attorney general does not interpret the law concerning salify, or oyster-plant, it is probable that the courts would hold that this also, when tamarid, is personal property. It certainly would be when cooked and eaten. Although at the retiring age, Justice David J. Brewer, of the United States supreme court, reminds in full health and maturity of his faculties, and it is good news that he has no present intention of leaving the bench. His great ability as a jurist and scholar has come to be universally recognized. King Edward has given the Victorian order's declaration to Caruso, which shows that the king does not read the New York newspapers closely. Long island burglaries use a race horse in their business. They figure that their victims won't kick so hard when they realize they've lost their money on one of the ponies. Every man, woman and child in the United States will be crazy in 300 years, according to Dr. Kellogg. As they will be dead, we don't see that $m matters much. A man in Iowa sold his entire family for $12.50, which was a good price. His members are like him. IOWA STATE NEWS Events of Recent Occasion Throughout the Commonwealth. tack ever more, the most serious attentions on the big Davenport flies. It was made suits were sold; Fred N. Ruhl, L. Hanneman, other Davenport sockleeners to recover $20,000 paid the breweries for The suit is brought under the Iowa prohibitory law and alleges that the breweries were conducting an illegal business during the execution of the suits. The real cause of the suits, however, is found in the claim of the saloonkeepers that they cannot do business under the execution clause, and claim that the resulting companies control nearly all of the 211 saloons in this city and that their exactions and insistence upon exclusive sale of their product makes the business impersonate. Plaintiff Ruhl has closed Lahrman's hall, one of the leading halls and bars of the city for many years. Dveport has always had access to the Iowa, and this is the first instance on record of a clash with the breweries. It is taken as pointing to an early enforcement of the Iowa liquor laws here, in which the Iowa Anti-Saloon league has recently been active. BUSH MURDERER TO JAIL. Bluffs Murder Suspect Captured Near Crescent City. Council Bluffs—In Avoca jails the murder of Detective Wilson and Patrolman Richardson. A man answering the description of the tortive was arrested by members of the posse near Crescent City, put in an auto and hurried to Avoca. For two reasons, the man not been逮捕, that is a crowd of 600 men circled in front of the jail all night thirsting for his blood; the other is that the authorities are not certain of the identity of the suspect. Conductor Fisher on Burlington Train No. 2 wired police headquarters from Red Oak asking for a description of the fugitive, intimating a suspicious character was a passenger on his train. The shooting of Wilson and Richardson which occurred shortly before midnight was to all intents a cold blooded and unprovoked murder and the offence for which Richardson undertook first to arrest the unknown man was a minor one. Detective Wilson was arrested four hours after having been called from his home to intercept the fugitive. HUSBAND AND SON DROWN. Wife Gets News While Entertaining Large Company. Boone.—Just as thirty guests were assembling for the noonday meal at the home of George Tipler, his wife was horrified to receive the news that her husband and son had been drowned in a well south of town. With a sharp cry she sank to the floor and had to be carried to her room, where she is confined, suffering from a broken leg. Mrs. Tipler was giving a dinner party in honor of some visitors and invited her friends to participate. The guests were just seating themselves at the table when the grim message was brought to them and with their son to drill a well south of town. Something went wrong with the pipes and the father sent the boy to examine them. The youth lost his hot-air and the strand and was plunged into the water. The father hated down the rope to aid his son and also slipped into the water. MAN IS DRAGGED TO DEATH. Guy Carpenter Married at Heels of Runaway Horses. Des Moines—Fatally injured in a runaway accident, Guy Carpenter, residing on East Sixteenth street, died a few moments after he reached Mercy hospital. His body was mumbled in his car had been torn from his head. Carpenter was driving a team belonging to Davidson Bros. When he crossed Fourth at Walmart street his car was hit and badly at a passing street car and run away. Carpenter was thrown from his seat and dragged a distance by the sleek of his coat which in some manners was fastened to the wagen tongue. Uses Linetype to Kill Himself Osasbosa—Pulling a mail sock over his head and turning on the gas blower of the lnotype machine, at which he had worked for years, William Barshitzer placed the gas tube down to the floor at the Times-Herald office after he had finished work on the night shift. Barshizer had been in ill health for several years. He was in financial difficulties and had been breeding 21 years of age and was secretary of the local typographical union. Poisoned Cream Makes 20 Sick Libertyville—Twenty people who partock of ice cream at a social given by the ladies of the Prostherian church w e taken seriously all. All of them were not affected by the need to swell the receipts for the church fund. In most cases the people were not affected till after they had reached home when they were taken seri- tely. In some cases the men required the constrict presence of physicians throughout the night. Child Dies In Coughing Fit Webster City—In an uncom- collable fit of coughing the little 4-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Urlch choked to death. Mr. and Mrs. Urlch live hot a short distance northeast of the city but before a physician could he child choked and gran- tified to death. Hold-un Man Wielde Club. Creston—When arraigned in court the child was examined upon a charge of assault and robbers and was sent to jail. Judge Caldwell Evolves Plan, Work of Years. Waterloo—An automobile street car line is proposed for this city and its promoters have asked a franchise of the city council. The projectors of the new and novel street railway are Judge E. P. Caldwell, ex-Sheriff W. M. Law, Dr. L. E. Evens, E. M. Wyant and Julian W. Richards, all residents of Waterloo. The company has been organized for the company to have the ability to intoxicate operation a plan that Judge Caldwell has been evolving for the last ten years: the operation of a street car system with gasoline, without the aid of trolley poles, wires or other unsightly appertensions. Judge Caldwell has invented and patented what is known as the bottleneck, noiseless gasoline engine," claiming it to be the only one of its kind in the world where there is nothing to get out of order or cause the operator to lose his temper. Gasoline, kerosene or denatured alcohol can be used to furnish motive power for the working of the machine makes no more noise than an automobile. WRECK ON GREAT WESTERN. Special Passenger Crashes Into the Limited Marshalltown.—What came near proving a disastrous wreck on the Chicago Great Western railroad occurred when the first street crossing when the train No. 6 crashed into the Des Moines Kansas City Limited No. 1, going fifteen or twenty miles an hour. Several passengers were bruised and wounded, some were seriously injured. Harry Norton, a Des Moines brakeman on No. 6, sustained a broken rib and severe bruises. Both engines were practically damaged, the baggage car was considerably damaged and traffic, was delayed. It is thought that the responsibility lies in the towerman who allowed the main line when No. 1 was waiting for the train to pass the sliding. MARSHAL HELD FOR MURDER. Deputy Officer Baumgardner is Ar rested. Vinton—Deputy City Marshal Charles D. Baumgardner was arrested nere on information filed before Justice Bigely of Shellsburg, who held court here for the occasion, on accusation that Justice being disqualified by reason, she officially of the deputy marshal, charged with murder in the second degree for the shooting of Frank Fulley on the night of July 4 last from which he died a week later. The guilty was entered and by agreement, a 5 set for hearing with a bond of $3,000 was promptly furnished. Horse Thief Gets Five Years twenty years. Creston—George Johnson died several weeks ago at Council Flush on the charge of horse stealing, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary at Ft. Madison in the district court at Corning, by Judge Towner. Corning, a plea of guilt. The crime for which he was convicted the theft of three valuable horses from farmers living near Corning the first of July. Johnson is a notorious crook and has done time in the penitentiary, having been sent up from Corning twenty years ago for the theft of some baggage at the Burlington deport. Four Hugh by Fulton Street Your Hurt by Failing Scaffold. Vonton—By the falling of a scaffold, the injured May lay farm, five miles west of here. By the snouted Snock, Wm. Pemberon and E. Arnestet, who were roofting a barn, were precipitated twenty feet to the ground. All were serious y injured, the number of ribs broken Snock an arm, shoulder and other bones, and Smith severely bruised. A surgeon and hacks were sent for and conveyed the injured men to their respective homes and they are resting as well as could be expected. All will recover. Baby Fatally Calded Boone.—The 13-month-old daughter of Frank Cooper, living in Cloxton township, is in a critical condition from injuries received by scalding water. She is poured several gallons of hot water on the machine and went into the house to get the clothes to be laundered. The baby walked to the washer, pulled the plug and the scalding water cooked it, and right leg. She was brought to Moore Hospital at Boone for treatment. The baby is fatally burned. Start Work on Interurban Atlantic—The board of directors of the Atlantic Northern and Southern railroad has made settlements with all property owners along the right way. About 130 workmen with encampments and dump cannons are at work on the grade, four camps, being blasted. The rains of last week interfered with the work and the first five miles will not be completed before the last of the week. Three kinds of supplies have been ordered. Ether Drowns Off Sand Bar. Burlington—While bathing off a sandbar with some companions mothballed and dumped was drowned. He had been swamped and diving off a springboard for and had been swimming out in deep water, when suddenly he was seen to sink out of sight. His companions were not any attention to him when he came for breath, and he sank for the third time before the eyes of the other bathers. He was 21 years old. Arkest) Cooked by Steam; Dyling. Ottawa—Charles Neist, a travel painter and barber, while sleaen in the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul city here was vertically cooked by steamer, in glove which the workmen allowed to pour from injector. Neist is in the hospital and will prob'bly die. POWDER TRUST SUED ALLEGED COMBINE ATTACKED BY THE GOVERNMENT. BHERMAN ACT VIOLATED Petition Holds Combine Seeks to Prevent Competition—Receiver to Take Charge of Business Asked For. Wilmington, De. — The United States government Tuesday began suit against the so-called powder trust in the United States circuit court here. The government asks that the Dupont company of Delaware be restrained from exercising control over subsidiary companies. The papers in the case were filed by Assistant Attorney General Purdy at noon. Subpoenas were issued returnable the first Monday in September. The petition was filed against E. I. U. Point de Nemours & Company, the E. I. DuPont de Nemours Powder company (of New Jersey), and 24 other corporations and 17 individuals connected with the 26 corporations which are made defendants in the petition. Anti-Trust Law Violates The petition relates that all of the defendants are engaged in international trade in iron powder and high explosives and are violating the act of July 2, 1890, commonly known as the Sherman anti-trust act, it seeks to prevent and restrain the unlawful existing agreements, contracts, combinations and conspiracies in restraint of such trade and commerce, to prevent and restrain the attempts on the part of the defendants to monopolize such trade and commerce, and to dissolve the existing monopolies therein. The court is asked to determine whether public interests will be better subserved by the appointment of recourse to the possession of the property of the defendants in bringing about conditions in trade and commerce that will be in harmony with the law. The prayer in this respect is identical with that in the so-called tobacco trust petition. Complete Monopoly Alleged. Complete Monopoly Alleged. The defendants, it is alleged, already have a complete monopoly of the production and distribution of smokeless powder in order in addition to the monopoly of 95% of the production and distribution of high explosives other than smokeless powder. The government asks, in its prayer for relief, that these operating companies be enjoined and restrained from operating and engaging in interstate commerce in the United States or that receivers be appointed to take over their business. The government asks also that control of certain capital stocks in other companies by the various holding companies shall be adjudged unlawful and void and that the defendants shall be restrained from carrying on alleged unlawful actions at the time of filing of the petition were engaged in the manufacture, shipment and sale of blasting powder and dynamite in the United States in lawful competition with the defendants. SCHMITZ FILLS VACANCIES Convicted Mayor of San Francisco Insists on His Rights. San Francisco—Eugene E. Schmitz, the convicted mayor, Tuesday made appointments to fill the vacancies created by the forced resignations of 14 members of the board of supervisors. Schmitz claims the right of appointment on the ground that he is the rightful mayor of San Francisco. Schmitz contends that the private mail is being opened by Mayor Taylor. He exhibited several letters addressed to "Hon. Eugene E. Schmitz, San Francisco, personal," which have been slit open and marked in indolible penil. "Opened by Edward R. Taylor." Schmitz said: "This is something the man will stand for. I shall take it in confidence with the authorities at Washington, and press the complaint to the limit against Mr Taylor." Coal Mines Are Consolidat East St. Louis, Ill. — The consolidation of ten coal mines and a washery under the name of the Bessemer Coal company, capitalized at $1,000,000, became known Tuesday through the announcement of the election or officers. It is believed the washery will be the northeastern consolidation of all the mines along the Illinois Central railway south and from here. Oldfield Sets Two New Ds Fargo, N. D.-Barney Oldbald opened the Fargo interstate fair Monday by breaking two world's automobile records on a half-mile track, going the first mile of a three-mile race in 1:15:15 and the three miles in 3:51. S. M. Stephenson, of Michigan, Dies. Monomite, Mich.—S. M. Stephenson, of this city, ex-commissariat and multimillionaire lumberman, att at his home here Wednesday afternoon as a result of a full sustained aerial days ago. Snake Bite May Kill Jaw Waterloo, in.—State Senator Bryan Newberry, father of the Iowa价 food law, who was bitten on the maki by a rattlesnake Tuesday, in a critical condition and his recovery is tough. Sunnosed Bandit Is Affected Butte, Mont.—George Tower, who is believed to have participated in the attempted hold-up of the North Coast Limited a few months ago, when Engineer Clow was murdered, was arrested Tuesday. Mr. Root's Daughter to Wed. Washington. — Announcement was made Tuesday of the engagement of Miss Edith Root, only daughter of the secretary of state and Mrs. Elhu Root, to Lieut. Ulysses S. Grant III, G. S. MINERS' LEADER HAS NOT GUILT IN CONFLICT TRIAL Commission of Harry Orchard on the Verdict—C. H. Hoyer Released on Ball. Bolse, Idaho—Into the bright sunlight of a beautiful Sabbath morning William D. Haywood, defendau in one of the most noted trials involving conspiracy and murder that the country has over known, walked Sunday a free man, acquitted of the loathing of Frank Steenberg. The jury was decisively for Haywood from the first. The result of the initial ballot was eight to three in favor of acquittal, one juror being so much in doubt that he refused to vote. On the next ballot he voted for acquittal. The other three were gradually won over. The seventh ballot, taken at 6:45 Sunday morning, freed Haywood and an innocent man. The court later the court heard the verdict. Not the least interesting of the comments made upon the verdict was that of Harry Orchard, the self-censored murderer of Gov. Steenberg and the witness upon whom the state chiefly relied to prove its claim of a minister conspiracy against the Western Federation of Miners. When told to the state pententary that Haywood had been acquitted, Orchard said, "Well, I have done my duty, I have told the truth, I could do no more, I am ready to take any punishment that may be meted out to me for my crime, and the sooner it comes the better." Boise, Idaho. — After a delay of 36 hours, Charles H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, was released from the Ada county jail at a late hour Tuesday night on a bond of $25,600, signed by Timothy Reagan and Thomas J. Jones, of Boise. Moyer left for Salt Lake City Wednesday night in company with William D. Haywood. After a stop of a few hours there they proceeded to Denver. Dr. I. G. McGee, of Wallace, Idaho charged with perjury in the Haywood case, was bound over for trial and released on his own recognition. MISS MATTHEWS A SUICIDE. Verdict of Coroner's Jury in Colorado Springs Tragedy. Colorado Springs, Col.-All suspicion against Amos R. Rumbaugh was the slayer of Miss Laura Matthews was removed through the verdict of the coroner's jury Wednesday afternoon. The verdict reads: "We, the jury, empaneled to inquire into the cause of death of Laura Matthews, find that she came to her death from gunshot wounds inflicted with suicidal intent." An inquest was held later over the remains of Amos R. Rumbaugh, who shot himself through the head Tuesday afternoon. The verdict was that he came to his death by his own hand Suspicion for a time pointed to Rumbaugh as having caused the death of Miss Matthews, because of his apparent infatuation for the young woman and his failure to appear at the inquest as a witness. ERIE CANAL FALLS INTO CREEK. Stone Arches Near Center of Syracuse, N. Y., Give Way. Syracuse, N. Y.—The stono arches which support the bed of the Erie canal at a point near the center of this city, where it passes over Onondaga creek, gave way Tuesday afternoon and four canal boats were drawn into the bed of the creek beneath, 50 feet of the wall of the three-story Empire mill fell into the water, and the Barton and freeway breaches, respectively on the north and south banks of the canal, were threatened with demolition. Several persons on the canal boats narrowly escaped drowning. Belfast Full of Troops Belfast—Troops continue to pounce into the city, emphasizing the fact that the authorities are fully determined to grapple promptly with rioting, whether on the part of the striking dock laborers or the mutinous police, who are demanding more pay be due of the extra work the strike entails. The Fourth battalion arrived Wednesday, bringing a Maxim gun. A section of the Essex regiment will arrive Thursday morning, making the military strength about 7,000 men. Lawyer and Ex-Mayor Forger. Kenton, O.-Thomas Black, prominent lawyer, leading Republican politician and mayor for two terms, is in fall, on a charge of forgery. He gave himself up to the sheriff Monday and asked to be placed behind the bars. Black acknowledges the forgery of papers involving the sum of $28,000. His operations extend, he says, over a period of nine years. Prohibition Law for Georgia Atlanta, Ga. — The Hardman-Covington prohibition oil, passed by the Georgia senate some days ago, was adopted by the house Tuesday evening by a vote of 139 to 39. Two amendments added to the bill by the house will necessitate its going back to the Senate for concurrence, of which there is no doubt, and the bill then will go to Gov. Hoke Smith for his signature, which has been practically pledged, and prohibition will become a law in Georgia. The law becomes effective January 1, 1908. Ecuador Plotters Executed. Quanyail, Ecuador.—A court-martial has sentenced 15 soldiers implicated in the recent political plot against the president of the republic, Gen. Juan Carlos, to shooting. Eight of the men were executed Monday morning. Nine other soldiers have been sentenced to penal servitude for life on the same charges. The government has discovered a new compliance at Quito and the leaders of this movement, facing from the outside here and are in hiding. WONDER WHAT HAPPENED TO THE CANARY? HAUL BROOKLYN Miltonpool Journal The Peace Lady—I'm so glad my dove didn't happen to be in that car MANY KILLED ON RAILROADS SHOCKING FIGURES IN COMMERCE COMMISSION'S REPORT. Deaths for Three Months in Train Accidents Number 421 and Injured Nearly 5,000. Washington. — Shocking railroad accidents, involving great loss of life and property, occurred during the three months ending March 31st, in the United States, according to accident bulletin No. 23, issued Wednesday by the interstate commerce commission. While the number of lives in the United States injured are somewhat less than during the previous three months, the record yet is appalling. The bulletin shows that the total number of casualties to passengers and to employees on duty, during the three months, was 20,563, as compared with 20,944 reported in the preceding three months' a decrease of 181. The total number of passengers and employees killed in train accidents was 421, and the number of injured 4,920, 53 less in the number killed and 20 less in the number injured, as compared with the record of the preceding three months. The total number of collisions and derailments in the quarter was 3,991, 3,078 collisions with 3,923 derailments, and 229 derailments affected passenger trains. The damage to cars, engines and roadway by these accidents amounted to $3,536,110. The number of employees killed in coupling accidents in this quarter shows a diminution of 25 per cent. as compared with the quarter last preceding or with that of one year ago. The other principal items in the present record show no important changes as compared with the last preceding quarter, which was marked by large numbers of injured and injured. However, the number of reported killed in train accidents—126 is 30 per cent, smaller, but the record includes two collisions and two departments, killing a total of 82 persons. OHIO IS PLEDGED TO TAFT. Him Candidacy Indored by Republican State Committee. Columbus, O.—The candidacy of William H. Taft, secretary of war, for the Republican nomination for president by the Republican state Committee Tara McCarthy, to 15 to 6. The indorsement carried with it a declaration that the Republicans of Ohio are opposed "to the elimination from public life of Senators Foraker and Dick." Although beaten by a decisive vote in all the preliminary contests, the adherents of Senator Foraker in the committee refused to accept the olive oil contained by the Taft supporters, and when the resolution, as amended, was finally adopted no effort was made to make the action of the committee unanimous. Eighteen Dead In New York City Eighteen Dead in New York Fire. New York—Eighteen persons are dead and at least 15 are seriously injured as the result of the fire early Monday in a tenement house on the street. All of the occupants of the house were Italians. It was at first reported that no fire was probably the result of a bomb exploded in a grocery store in the tenement of the building, but the police said that there was no evidence to sustain this theory or to show that the fire was if incendary origin. Coal Miner Strike Authorized. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The executive board of district No. 5, United Mine Workers of America, which embraces the Pittsburgh district, Wednesday night authorized President Patrick Keenan to call a strike immediately of the district, alleging that the Pittsburgh Coal company has been violating the wage agreement repeatedly. President Feehan is announced that he will give the Pittsburgh Coal company a few hours in which to adjust matters. Over 14,000 miners will be affected. Cuban Outlaws Dispersed Havana—Gen. Rodriguez, the commander of the rural guards, has reported to Gov. Magonon that a detachment of guards encountered an armed band of men, Lula, in Sanitango province, Sunday, and exchanged shots. The band was dispersed. Striking Pipemen Obtain Increase. Springfield, Ill.—The striking pipemen and shash shops returned to work Monday, the company granted them an increase in wages from 28 to 31 cents per hour. Investigators Sent to Iron Range Gov. Johnson. St. Paul, Minn.—After a connection with his advisors Wednesday afternoon, Gov. Johnson decided send personal representatives to iron range to investigate and to him whether or not it would be visible to send state troops the Governor's reports regarding situation have been of so concern a character that this course of action was deemed necessary. The companies of the First ment, most of whom are located in the Twin cities, practically have an under waiting orders for several of Adj. Gen. Wood returned from Ct. Lake View Wednesday. That he had sent three men to iron range to investigate something but declined to give their names governor in the afternoon sent following to Petrelia, the male leader, in answer to a telegram in Petrelia: *St. Paul, Minn., July 31, 1907, Petriella: The mining company state that it is not true that that we have refused to pay the men the June wages; that they are willing to pay all the men anything coming them; they also state it is not that their armed employees or duties have patrolled the halls when they vaulted them from holding meet therein. Any resistance of the hik you threaten would call for armed perseverance by me, when all men will be protected in their liberty by property. John A. Johnson." Duluth, Minn.—Shortly before o'clock Wednesday afternoon the o'clock workers, who have been on strike for recognition of the men and a raise in pay, voted to return work. Neither of the issues raised by the vote of Luther Miniboe & Northern rail and the men will return to work Thursday morning. Their status be the same as it was the day they voted to strike. TELLS ABOUT TRAIN ROBBER Tower Confesses Guilty Knowles and Implicates Three Men. Butte, Mont—George Tower, in arrest here for complicity in the up of the North Coast Limited on a Northern Pacific May 7, and the murder of Engineer Clow, Wedding confessed knowledge of the crimes lays the murder to a suspect held Columbia River, Ore. Tower implicated three men who he calls "Joe" Gordon, G. C. Hale and "Dutch" Gordon and "Dutch says Tower," the actual robber but he allowed them to use his robe in a local lodging house as headers. He says Gordon threatened kill him if he betrayed them. They is 22 years of age. He says his reside in Galesburg, Ill. Worms Found in a Glacier. Tacoma, Wash.—In their ascent Mount Ranier, Prof. John B. Flett, this city, and Prof. Cowie and a entire party from Chicago, discovered in the ice of Urania glacier mound of small worms. The discoverer has issued the scientists, who have had believe their eyes that they had a worm inside and removed one of the worms for microscopic en- lation. The worms were about inch in length and the size of a bear and presented a wriggling, squirmless mass in the solid ice. Massacre in Morocco. Massacre in Moorland Tangter—On the pretext that were displeased with the hard works, three tribes Wednesday ruled Casablanca, one of the chief seas of Morocco, and massacred the nautical guards and seven Europeans. Naval Cadet is Drowned. Jackson, Mich—Claude Heyrow aged 20 years, who had been attending the naval academy at Annapolis for the past two years, and who was at home here on leave, was drowned Wednesday at Clark's lake. Iowa Pioneer is Dead. Eldora, In—Mrs. Caroline McLean a pioneer of the fifties in this counded here Tuesday at the age of 40. Her husband was a prominent chief man of the Methodist church and pastorates in Brooklyn and other eastern cities. She was a cousin the late President McKinley. Gen. Charles F. Powell Dell- St. Paul, Mihn—Brian Gec. Gea Francis Powell, U. S. A., retd. brother Lloyd, brother Lloyd, aged 63. Should list of the ingredients of Peruma be submitted to any medical examination of what school or nationality he would be obliged to admit without reserve that the case of him was of undoubted value in clinical cataral diseases and had laid the scent of many years' experience in the treatment of such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHATEVER. Peruma is composed of the most efficacious and universally used herbal remedies for catarach. Every ingredient of Peruma has a reputation of its own in the cure of some phase of catarach. Peruma brings to the home the OOBMINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEVERAL SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the treatment of catarach diseases; brings to the home the scientific skill and knowledge of the modern pharmacist; and last but not least, brings to the home the vast and varied experience of Dr. Hartman, in the use of catarach remedies, and in the treatment of catarach diseases. The fact is, chronic catarrh is a disease which is very prevalent. Many thousand people know they have chronic catarrh. They have visited doctors over and over again, and been told that their case is one of chronic catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or some other internal organ. There is no doubt as to the nature of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to prescribe for them. BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO BREAK ANY RELIEF. Dr. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh remedy can be made on a large scale, as he is making it; that it can be made honestly, of the purest drugs and of the strictest uniformity. His idea is that this remedy can be supplied directly to the people, and no more be charged for it than is necessary for the handling of it. No other household remedy so universally advertised carries upon the label the principal active constituents, showing that Paruna invites the full inspection of the critics. Poor Paint is Expensive One is rich enough to repaint his buildings every year for the pleasure of having a change of color scheme, the quality of the paint used may cut little figure. But if it is desirable to cut the painting bills down to the least amount possible per year, it is of the utmost importance that the paint be made in the best of Linedes Oil. There are imitations in the form of alleged White Lead, and there are substitutes in the form of ready-prepared paints. We guarantee our White Lead to be absolutely pure, and the Dutch Boy on the side of every kg is your safe guard. Look for him. SEND FOR BOOK "A Tale on Paint." gives valuable information about the subject. Best Free SEND FOR BOOK "A Tale on Paint." motion on the paint motion on the paint free upon request NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in whichever of the following cities is nearest you New York City, New York Ocuncilal, Chicago, Illinois Ocuncilal, Chicago, Illinois Philadelphia, Pennsylvania National Lead & Oil Co., Pittsburgh Help the Horse No article is more useful about the stability than MICA AXLE Grease. Put a little on the spindles before you 'hook the spindles before you hook the load home quicker. MICA AXLE GREASE works well—better than any other grease. Coats the axle with a hard rubber surface powdered mica which reduces friction. Ask the dealer for MICA AXLE Grease. STARGARD GIL COMPANY Incorporated CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. They also relieve dizziness from Dyspnea. In digestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Naut sea, Drowsiness, But Taste in the Mouth, Cost in the House. In the Bowle, TORPID LIVER They regulate the Bowle. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. SORE SHOULDERS I would like very much to personally meet every reader of this book who owns any horses that have been trained by me. This is impossible so I am going to your Also I want to tell you that Securify Antennaise also has a 100% guarantee. If you fail to call (212) 555-1000, it will be hard for you to sell it in here to gosse. Please carry carry your phone and your phone number. I guarantee you perfect satisfaction. SECURITY REPRESENTED CO. Birmingham, MI 48201 ARABS SLAY MANY HOLY WAR IS PREACHED AND SLAUGHTER IS BEGIN. PASHA WILL BE HELD LIABLE Party Rescuing Bodies of Murdered Men Fired on by Arabs and Forced to Flee Tangler, Aug. 2—Dr. Kole, who arrived here on Wednesday night on the German ship which brought a number of Jews and other refugees from Casa Blanca, is the bearer of a report to the French charge d'affaires here, showing that the slaughterer in Casa Blanca was an outcome of the war preached by the Arabs to the extermination of Europeans. On Monday a number of Arab chiefs entered Casa Blanca and demanded that the harbor improve the passage in Casa Blanca, the passa of Casa Blanca pointed out that the work was being done with the sanction of the sultan, whereupon the chiefs replied that the sultan was no longer their ruler, as he obeyed the Christians. They then began to take the place to exterminate all Jews and Europeans. Tuesday morning the natives began their attack by stoning a European, and when this man tried to flee he was surrounded and hacked to pieces. The attack, and as soon as the attack came known the French and Spanish residents rushed to their respective consulates for protection. During this flight at 8:35 eight were murdered, the French consul, danced that the French consul, an escort for the recovery of the bodies, the pascha pleaded at first that he had no cartridges, but upon further representations he finally supplied an escort for the rescue party, however, reached the harbor and attack it was charged by a number of Arab cavalrymen and forced into flight. In the meantime, while the Jews at the menmeans were taking refuge on board the former sultan's sultans began to attack the laborers employed on the harbor works. They fired on the shore boats and killed several men, whose bodies subseq-ently were burned. One workman killed elicited off to a ship was shot in the water. There was one German and one French steamer in the harbor at Casa Blanca when the Arab steamer pulled in. It is estimated that Casa Blanca will be invaded by 20,000 Arabs today. The French cruiser Gaillac, which left here last night for Casa Blanca should arrive there today. VANDAMAN LOSES. Is Defeated in Race for Mississippi Senatorship. Vicksburg, Miss, Aug 2—Sattered returns indicate that John Sharp Williams, a statesman, has defeated Governor Vardman, to whom the title or demagogue is frequently applied for. The returns owing to the length of the tickets are slow in coming in but the outlook is excellent for a heavy majority for the congressman over his negro batting opponent, the last reports indicating that Williams has bened Vardman by 3 to 1. the campaign waged between the two, the Vardman won, which of, course, settles the issue in this state, has been full of interest because of the personalities of the men involved and the means they have relied on to gain the popular suffrage. Vardman has sought to outpitchwork Tillman and would have gone to the polls, but the results of repealing the fifteenth amendment to the United States constitution. Williams has claimed that there is no negro voting issue in Mississippi and since the negro never is allowed to vote here, this contention seems to be justified. He has campaigned on the question of whether the regulation in particular. The two men have met in joint debates during the campaign and Williams has had much the better of it from any standpoint except that of his hailing, melodramatic rhetoric 15 which the long-running campaign has used. In the contest for governor, Scott and Noel are leading with the vote very close. THIRTY KILLED IN RUSSIA. Troops in Bloody Street Battle with Strikers. Lodz, Aug. 2.—This city yesterday was again the scene of a strike movement, accompanied by violence, disorder and death. The troops encounters some men, some women and some thirty men were killed or wounded in this fight alone. Business is at a standstill. In spite of the aggressive stand taken by the authorities the disorders become more acute and the strike is serious; it would appear to be the beginning of a big labor war and the workers' unions are prepared for a long struggle. The immediate cause of the outbreak on Wednesday was the police during the past eight lays in making a large number of arrests in attempts to break up the unions. The principal socialist leaders have been thrown into jail. The police have been against their measures against the unions that they have united the social democrats, the Polish socialists and the nationalists, parties, who up to the present time, have been known merciless war, accustomed to daily insults and outrages among them selves. WILL ANSWER WITH HEAD. French Worship Proceeds To Scenic To Save Europeans. Paris, Aug 2.—The passh of Casa Blanca, the head of the French government for the general security of the city. This is the ultimatum which the French cruiser Allée, due to reach Casa Blanca this morning, is coming to Fort Nassau, now at the Azores, also has been ordered to proceed to Casa Blanca immediately. Action by the French government will not, for the moment, go any further than that. The French government has been ordered to take on board all Europeans desiring refuge. Advices received by the foreign office here confirm the reports that five Frenchmen, who were killed and their bodies thrown into the sea. A WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS. A Dreadful Operation Beemed to Be the Only Outcome. Mrs. Clyde Pixley, Bridge St., Belding, Mich., writes: 'I had inflammation of the bladder and the trouble had gone so far in five years that my physicians said nothing but an operation would cure me. Awful bearing down pains, backaches and headaches tor- der and the trouble had I gone so far in five years that my physiologist said nothing but an operation would cure me. Awful bearing down palms, backaches and headaches turtured me, there were spells of dizziness and faintness, the kidney secretions like blood and passed with it, I had lost 30 pounds when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and was dreadfully nervous. In one week I felt better and to-day I am a well woman and have been for a long time." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "Going Some." Two of our colored brethren were engaged in heated argument. The "retort courteous," without the qualifying adjective, had been passed and retreated. Suddenly the larger of the two moved up aggressively. "Yuh nygah, youh! If Ah hit yuh, Ahm a-goin! to knuck你h so fah dater al'no railroad train kih bring yuh back!" The other looked at him a moment speculatively. Then "Niggah youh self yuh brack map o Africa! If Ah hit yuh, Ahm goin! to knock you so dab dater dollars to songs yoh postal word!" Whereupon the tall one, realizing that the limit had been reached, passed his "chav" and peace reigned again—Judge. A Prophecy as to Wheat. Unquestionably those now living may see the time when in some years the United States will import when if a surplus can be found anywhere. As a rule, however, we may expect to continue to export grain forever. The oldest and most densely populated of the world continue to export grain. We endures there will always be exchanges of surpluses. As to our production we are probably gearing our maximum under present methods of cultivation. It is, however, easily possible to double our output by better methods of agriculture which we shall gradually adopt as increasing prices the pressure of population warrant the increased outlay in production. Chinese Jews. American interest in China since the boxer rebellion has extended to the Chinese Jews, who settled at Kafungfu during the Han dynasty, that ruled China from 200 B.C. to 200 A.D. The Kafungfu colony is mentioned occasionally by European travelers, among them Marco Polo in the 1000 and 1704 they were visited by Jesuit missionaries. To-day, according to Alfred K. Glover, writing in the Overland Monthly for May, the Chinese Jews are almost extinct, but their records and historical tablets are carefully preserved. Another Variety. The farmer met his son at the station. "Back from college, eh, boy?" he drawled. "Yes, dad," replied the youth, as he lit another cigarette, and "I tell you I am glad to get back. Been digging up Gokurai all the season." The old farmer went over to the hardware store and bought a grubbing bee. "All right, my boy," he announced as he handed over the box, "you can change your exercise during the summer by digging up dogwood and cassafras roots." Have Trouble with Your Food! Try Grape-Nuts Perfectly Cooked, Ready to Serve, Delicious and Upcycled. "The ordinary breakfast you cooked a few minutes in a hot oven will in time wean an inch of anything short of an ox." ont beil as facil tongue stone difuted pasty stom- conce first and man vir "Any preparation of wheat corn put into water that is beaten in boiling point and cooked as much as esthetically served, remains a pleasantigest mass. The cells are rough and unopened. In addition, the starch of a person sensitively diffused refuses to do anything with a pasty mass. It is sent into the body, a fact, where the consequence of the long time the first process of digestion, is fermented and soured. As an omnivorous man, particularly states, the stomach calls the people going about the sickness about in the condition of an ingestar barrel. "Intestinal dyspepsia is the consequence of such feeding." Knowledge of these facts and a wide experience in the preparation and use of cereals brought out the products known as Grape Nuts, manure produced by the factory, having the nitrogen and saturate parts of the grains, of which the food is composed, perfectly and scientifically cooked at the factory, is required for immediate use and therefore not subject to the manipulation by any food or bad. The school of the junior changed to grape juice can be seen on沿着 the little groves, and even forth a little distance. Children and adults fine results from the grape juice food. It is so rapidly popular of the wants of the Klimas. Urility and easily digested that makes it easy on record of nursing babies to be very successfully. It is also a "morning" of the Postharvest Bottle Stock. Mich. Read "The Head to Head in pike." Youngster Had Reason to Expect "Something Would Happen." An old gentleman, rather portly and clad in a somewhat youthful suit of light gray flannel, sat on a bench in the park enjoying the day, relates the Woman's Home Companion. "What's the matter, sonny?" he asked a small uncle who lay on the grass just across the walk and stared intensely. "Why don't you go and play?" "Don't wanter," the boy replied. "But it is not natural" the old gentleman insisted, "for a boy to be so quiet. Why don't you run about?" "Oh, I'm just waited," the little fellow answered. "I'm just awaited till you get up. A man painted that bench about fifteen minutes ago." TWO SISTERS HAD ECZEMA. Cuticura Cured Scaip Troubles of Tweening Toek Toek Took Cuticura. Pile. "I must give much praise to all the Cuticura Remedies. I used but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment, as that was all that was required to cure my disease. I was very much troubled with eczema of the head, and a friend of mine told me to use the Cuticura Remedies, which I did, and am glad to say that they cured my eczema entirely. My sister was also cured of eczema of the head by using the Cuticura Remedies. Another sister has used Cuticura Resolvent and Pills and thinks they are a splendid tonic. Miss Edith Hammer, R. F. D. No. 6, Morrison, III, Oct. 3, 06" Largest Wooden Structure. The Parliament building in Wellington, New Zealand, is the largest wooden structure in the world. In Wellington and some other New Zealand towns almost every house is constructed of wood. So likewise are large churches and business houses. By following the directions, which are plainly prince" on each package of Defiance Starch, Men's Collars and Cuffs can be made just as stiff as desired, with either gloss or domestic finish. Try it, 16 oz. for 10c, sold by all good grocers. A Calculation. "I calculate," says Edison, "that we know one seven-billionth of one cent, about anything." No Headache in the Morning. Krause's Headache Capsules for over-indulgence in food or drink. Druggists, 25c, Norman Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, ia. A short absence quickens love; a long absence kills it. -Mirabela. FREE To convince any women that Paxxon Antiseptic will improve their health and do all we chain send her absolutely free a large trial box of Paxxon with book of instructions like a receipt, etc. And ask your name and address on a postal card. PAXTION cleanses mucus mom- ment fections, such as nasal catarrh, catarh and 1° ammulation caused by fecal mouth, by direct heat treatment. Its cur- dinary and gives immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and commending it every day. Remember, however, IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT. THE R. PAXTON CO, Boston, Mass. Litty's Truffles Salted Sea Salt Litty's Food Products DEFIANCE STARCH for starching direct linens W. N. U., DES MOINES, NO. 31, 1907. "A BUSINESS EDUCATION IS A PAYING INVESTMENT" ERCIAL SCHOOL OF DRAKE UNIVERSITY THE COMMERCIAL OF DRAK A Strong Factor The Business Co. free Practice, Commercial Art Paints and Correction. It is a Foundation for actual work in the busi- ness. The Shorthand Course and Correspondence. Manifold applications; two quite general use for business. Correspond- ence mixing the course is able to fully discharge the route. The Advanced Business Co- with Additional Course. It includes two short call Geography, etc. It requires about two years a good position. EXPENCIES are REASONABLE- Send for quoting. Adress. OMMERCIAL SCHOOL OF DRAKE UNIVERSITY A Strong Faculty An Ideal Location Excellent Courses The Business Course embarks a thorough drill in keeping, Business and Off- surface, Commercial Business, and Gross Business. It comprises from six to two months on ability and preparation of the student) and furnishes a good actual work in the business world. The Business Course includes the work in Storboard and Type- ing, Portraiting, Business Law, Forms Manifold, exhibiting; the use of the Photograph (which is coming to be taught) and the use of the Instructor; and it will fully discharge the duties given upon the office stenographer. Business Course includes the work outlined in the English, Accounting, Shortword Course, and Gross Business. It comprises about two years for its completion and anyone comple- tely a credit will have no difficulty in securing and holding BE AREASABLE—not as high as in many business schools. Address. **Ground Knowledge** A thorough drill in the business course includes practice, commercial arithmetic, commercial law, commercial forms and correspondence. It can be completed from six to once month, and is a good foundation for actual business in the world business. **The Shorthand Course** Includes instruction in Shorthand and Typed, Formatting, Business Law, Forms and correspondence, Manipulation of documents, and optional general use for business (dependent distribution) etc. to the student completing the course is able to fully devise the duties devolved on the office stenographer. **The Advanced Business Course** Includes the work outlined in the additional work in English, Accounting, Shorthand Writing, Office Practices, Commercial Geography, etc. It requires about two years for its completion and anyone completing it will be a real asset; will have no difficulty in security and holding a good position. **EXPENCIES ARE REASONABLE—not as high as in many business schools. Send for catalog. Address.** DRAKE UNIVERSITY, Des Moines, Iowa 6418 no pipe to connect, nothing to set up no foundation to make an experience required. It is the most practical engine for the farmer, because it is always ready, compact, secured and can be moved anywhere. The price is right—the quality is the standard of the U.S. Government, who use it. DDS GAS POWER CO. Main Office - 218 Decker St. Jackson, MS. 11. Kansas City, Missouri 710. Commerce St. Denver, CO. OLDS GAS P Main Office-888 Deger Rd NW Campbell-N5 Jc, Preston, Kansas City, NW 6610 WAITING FOR THE FUN. Largest Wooden Structure. unequalled for their delicious taste. They are put up in most restaurants, requiring only a few minutes preparation. They have a fine flavor and freshness which are an Appetizing Dish. Drop a tin of An Appetizing Dish into a boiling water until it is almost boiling (about 10 minutes as served as taken from the tin on a small plate). Ask your grower for Kiky's and Libby, McNeill & Ili, Chicago A good story is told of an old darky in Richmond who once experienced considerable difficulty in securing the same one him from a prominent business man whose stable the negro had whitened. One afternoon, as the old darky came painfully up the walk toward the house, the master thereof called to him from the porch: "What's the matter, Mose? Got the gout?" "No, sah," chime in respectful tones from Mose; "the got de bill for dat whitewashin'" — Lippincott's Maga zine. Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in man-made materials like teal and teal. Home laundering would be equally satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. Punishment to Fit Crime: Bigamigis in Hungary are compelled to submit to an old punishment. The man who has been silly enough to marry two wives is legally forced to live with both of them in the same house. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen, snarting, sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy,钻 by holding a shoe of shoes. Doll by holding a substitute. SAMPLE OF BREADED ADDRESS A. M. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Dishonest London Milkmen. London pays $150,000 a year for the water which its milkmen put into the milk they sell as pure. Mrs. Windows's Soothing Syrup. For children teaching, soften the gums, reduces inflammation, pain, pain, cures wind. So a bottle. Shakespeare has no heroes; he has only heroes—Rustin DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM FOR BRIGHT DISEASE DIABETES, BACKACH 1975 "Guarantee" SOUTH DAKOTA FARM LANDS, Improved of PATENTS still very low but盈势ady. Send Koe PATENTS still very low but盈势ady. Send Koe 25k. Cheap rate. H. B. Fair Land Co. Ouahua, N. PATENTS and TRADAGE MARKS ob- jects ALXANDRÉE & BOWEL ELL, Inc. TRADE ALXANDRÉE & BOWEL ELL, Inc. TRADE ALEXANDRÉE & BOWEL ELL, Inc. ALEXANDRÉE & BOWEL ELL, Inc. Book A information file FIKE. OLDS ENGINES "BEST BY EVERY TEST." U.S.GOVT REPORT. This engine is ready to run when you get it, fill it with, turn the wheel—that's all. Write us to tell you about our liberal proposition that will save you money. We guarantee every Olds Engine to run properly. You take no risk in buying it. There is no agent nearby to see that everything is right. Send for catalog showing a to each engine and get our interesting offer. MILLSON Nenavich Rumphins Pharmine Extracts WANTED A good agent in this county to sell our productions to the consumers. Write for application blanks at once. A profitable and permanent position. Address, WILLSON BROS. MONARCH LABORATORY EDGERTON, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. Excursion Fares 1907 Boston and Return September 10, 14, 24 and 28, 1977. $21.00 Double Track September 10, 14, 24 and 28, 1977. $30.80 Jamestown Exposition; Beacon Ticket via New York one way, $30.70 Other routes and fare. Going daily until Nov. 30, 1977. $30.00 Philadelphia, Pa, and return Only through sleeping accommodations in New York Falls. Going daily-July 12, 14, 17, 1977. $18.76 Boston, Boston, W. Y, and return $18.76 Going daily-July 4, 6, 10 and 17, 1976 in September for Grand Army Meeting (going around the city) and fare $2.00. Virginia New Engl. Resorts, one fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Based on one way fare in effect January 1, 1977. $19.00 Virginia Resorts, one fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Based on one way fare in effect January 1, 1977. $19.00 Virginia Resorts, one fare plus $2.00 for round trip. Based on one way fare in effect January 1, 1977. $19.00 Attractive commercial trips by Lake and River, including St. Lawrence River and Rapids in some cases without additional charge, are also offered in connection with the above. Liberal stopover privileges. Full participants can be obtained by writing GEO. W. VAUX, Assistant General Passenger and Ticket Agent 133 Adams Street, Chicago. Let Me Send You a Package of Defiance Starch Let Me Send You a Package of Defiance Starch with your next order of groceries and I will guarantee PILES NO MONEY TILL CURED - SERED FOR FREE TRAVEL ON ORDER DES TRORNITON & MORTON - 10:00 AM ST. KLANS CITY, NO. (AIRLINE AT 5 LUCKS) PILES NO MONEY TILL CURED - SERED FOR FREE TRAVEL ON ORDER GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM 1422 Lerout M. DEN MOUNT, N. IOWA The standard Osteopathic College of America we have more calls for our support than we can supply. Largest Osteopathic clinic in the world. Inventory on connection. Send for catalog No. 2. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chat H. Flatcher. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA UNTED county to sell our productions write for application blanks at permanent position. Address, BROS. MONARCH LABORATORY WISCONSIN, U. S. A. SPECIAL Vision Fares 1907 FROM CHICAGO return $21.00 9, 13, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, August 6, 10, 10, 24, 24 and 28, 107. on ticket via New York one way, $36.80 on fare until Nov. 60, 107. $20.00 in August Falls. Going dates-July 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, 107. return $18.76 also in September for Grand Army Meeting (going up, one fare plus $2.00 for round trip, January 1, 1907. 6, 10, 30, 34, September 10, 14, 24 and 28, 107. on fare plus $2.00 for round trip, January 1, 1907. or 30, 107. and street including St. Lawrence River and Rapids in it also offered in connection with the above. Liberal cars can be obtained by writing General Passenger and Ticket Agent Street, Chicago. You a Package of Rice Starch groceries and I will guarantee that you will be better satisfied with it than with any starch you have ever used. I claim that it has no superior for hot or cold starching, and It Will Not Stick to the Iron No cheap premiums are given with DEFLANCE STARCH, but YOU GET ONE-THIRD MORE FOR YOUR MONEY than of any other brand. DEFLANCE STARCH costs 10c for a 18-oz. package, and I will refund your money if it sticks to the iron. Truly yours, HANDEST JOHN, The Groceryman Defiance WILL NOT STICK TO THE IRON STARCH WILL CURED SEARCH FOR FREE ILLUSTR. TREATMENT ON BUILT-UP DEMAND. DISCARD WITH NUMBER OF PRODUCERS HELP CURED ORDER NO. 3000 OAK ST. KANASA CITY, NO. (BROADCAST OFFICE AT 51 LOS ANGELES) COLORADO Is the greatest mining State in the Urton. But do you know, Colorado bears a lot of produce dollars while her mines produce cures! We sell land that never fails to return big interest on the investment land that will with double in value soon, Colorado in Boise Bay now before prices go up, as they are bound to rise. Write for our descriptive literature. Local and Eastern references if desired. C.J. Johnston, M.J. Farm Dept. Corvallis, Oregon COUNCIL BLUFFS ITEMS. Weather fine. The revival meetings that have been going on at the A. M. E. chapel closed Sunday night with fairly good results. Mr. E. Blackharn entertained for a cocktail dinner on the 29th inst. Rev. A. G. Wilkinson, Rev. W. H. Robinson, wife and daughter, Rev. M. G. Newman a.s.1 wife. Force is in mounting—two policemen dead and the murder still at large. Rev. W. H. Robinson and family took their departure Tuesday morning for Glewond, theme to Red Oak and Creston. Mrs. Annie Williams entertained for dinner Sunday, Rev. W. H. Robinson and family, Rev. M. G. Newman The reception is honour of Rev. Robtisus and family reunion Monday evening at the A. M. K. church was well attended and an enjoyable occasion. The church was nicely decorated. Rev. John K. M. Kirchhoff of South Omaha was in the Buffalo Mound, night, and attended the recitation. A reception was held on the 1. C. R. K. us court. Mr. Sawbout local church. Nosem mind. Party. She will be bank in September. The A. M. K. church will have their Christmas Bake this year the 112th of August. For an impaired Appetite To improve the appetite and strengthen the direction try a few dresses of chambersia's Snatch and Liver Tables. Mr. J. H. Selra of Detroit, Mich. says, "They restored my app-ite when impaired, relieved of a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels." Price 25 cents. Samples free. For sale by all druggists. SIQUX CITY ITEMS The Mt. Zion church will hold first August reckraken at the church Master Henry Hurms came down from Mitchell S. D, Saturday to visit relatives and friends. Miss Birdie Dowdy returned home Saturday from Mitchell S. D, where she met Mrs. Ed Askew, for several weeks. Miss Amy Lashy has moved to Shelbina, Mo., after residing in our city eight years as a good citizen and a good Christian. We will mier. The Thimble club met with Mrs. A. L. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. Shoves and children accompanied Mrs. Ellis to Norfolk for a short visit. Mrs. Mary Simpson returned home Town of Fort Scott, Kan., where she accompanied the remains of her brother, Mr. George Logan. Mrs. McFarland and daughter, Beulah, returned home, after several months in the city. City, Kn. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Ida Stokes. CEDAR RAPIDS Mr. A. E. Price was host of a pleas-ant star party last Friday evening given complimentary to Mr. Oddie Thorpe. Mrs. E. C. Thomas and daughter, Mrs. A. J. Gray, left last Wednesday for a visit to the home of Last Wednesday the J. S. Y. chul-met at the home of Mrs. M. Robinson and installed the following officers: Mrs. Georgia Gray, president; Mrs. Adalene Perkins, vice president; Mrs. Myrtle Martin, secretary; Mrs. M. Boyd, assistant secretary; Mrs. Allene corresponding secretary; Mrs. Allen Marshall, treasurer. The hostess served a two-course lunch at the close of the meeting. Mr. A. E. Price met a slight accident on the cars a few evening ago, but is able to resume work again. Her visit at the parental home. The Sun beams of the Sunday school picnicked with their teacher in Bever park last Tuesday. Last Wednesday evening a number of friends surprised a Mr. L. Lewis home and pleasantly reminded her of her birthday. All report a pleasant time. The lawn social given by the Odd Fellows last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raspberry was a success. The Odd Fellows F. Hawkins and A. P. Price were hostesses of a large and pleasant picnic party in Bever park last Thursday complimentary to Mrs. Eva Perkins of Chicago. Rev. Ford is attending the Grand Schooner Week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowery ar Marshallown tivists this week. Miss Juanna Crawly has returned to her home in Des Moines. She will be missed very much among the young people. Ms. Claire Clare, who a few days ago received a dangerous fall from the street car, is slowly improving. Mr. Walter Davis of Ottumwa is a Cedar Rapids visitor. Word has been received from Mrs. Romela Downing, a nurse at Fort Bidwell, Cal. that is well pleased with her position and is doing nicely, although she is 165 miles from the nearest railway station. The J. S. Y. will give a lawn social Monday eighth August 5, at the home For the good of those suffering with eczema o h her such trouble, I wi-h to say, my wife had something of that kind and after using the doctors' remedies for some time concluded to try Chamberlain's Salve, and it proved to be better than anything she had tried. For sale by all druggists. KEOOK KNOTS. Tuesday morning, July 16, at an age of 60, the death of Martha Wright at the age of 72 years. The cause of her death was old age. Her advanced years being unable to any longer withstand the strains that old age is compelled to endure. She was born shortly after the war, and finally settling in Kookuk. She was a member of the A. M. E. church and whenever possible extended her best efforts in its behalf. She has many friends in the city who deeply regret that she would have been a child. She has no relatives, her daughter having died a short time ago. The Labs. Sewing Circle of the Seventh Street, Baptist church was greatly excited by the resi- dence of Mrs. cane Miller Friday evening. Rose orchestra furnished the music on the Lentarian excursion Sat day afternoon and evening. Thursday, evening, July 25, a lawn sculpture was given by the ladies of the Pilgrim's Rest church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Friday morning at 1:30 o'clock the fire department was called to the Score of Wm. Taylor, where a fire is started in a bed and burned the Interior of the room to a combinable extent before being burned by the fireman at noon extinguished by the fireman of the chemi- Miss Kate Owens has returned home from Iowa, Iowa, where she has been spending a few weeks with friends. J. S. Surprise of Langston, Oklahoma, who has been visiting in the city for the last three weeks with relatives and friends, will leave Saturday for P. Joseph and the late William E. Exposition, who will patronize social was given Thursday evening at the home of Rev. W. L. Woold, Pentecost and Morgan streets. It was given for the benefit of the Missionary Society of St. Paul, Minn., still very ill. w. of the home of her sister, Mrs. H. W. Woodard, Sixteenth and Morgan streets. Mr. John Jackson of Chicago is in the city looking after business interests. The ladies of the Seventh Street. Baptist church; please pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon in Cedar Glen by Mrs. M. Dixon and Anna Anderson. Mrs. W. Rose of Chicopee and W. L. John son of Louisiana. The following ladies were present: W. Salames Robertsons, Venerable, Michews, Holmes, Ander, Deen, Thomas McKroy, Fields Brown, Thomas, Thomas, Musselon, Brown, Brutz Thomas, L. Johnson Eckert, E. K. Henderson, Win D. Venerable. Editor J. L. T. Thompson of the Iowa State Staterdian was in our city last year. Mr. Thompson is well pleased with the patroness of the Keokuk people and a subscriber. Persons wishing published please ring up 3475 Hub phone or address Mrs. A. J. Fields, 322 N. 13th street. The Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Carrie Gohn and Georgie Dade will all leave for Kansas City about the tenth of August to attend the Grand Lodge of the United Brothers of the Church and the Grand Society of the Sister Church. My Morous Ten, which convenes in that city from the 11th to 13th. The Rev. Philips is the past master of the Keokuk lodge. Chas Wilson is the present master. Mrs. Philips is the worthy master. Mrs. Wilson is vice worthy princess, Mrs. Freeman is the Queen M. of the Royal House. HAD AN AWFUL TIME But Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea, Remedy Cured Him It is with pleasure that I give you this unsolicited testimonial. About a year ago who I had a severe case of measles I got caught in a hard rain and the measles settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an awful time and had it not been for the use of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not have possibly lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy I am now strong and well. I have written the above through simple gratitude and shall always peak a good word for this remedy.—Sam H. Gwin, Concord, Ga. For sale by all drugstores. BURLINGTON ITEMS. The colored population of Builington is slowly but surely increasing. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Willhams of West avenue, baby girl from the same babe both doing well. Edward is all smiles. Mrs. Stewart of Omaha is visiting in the city, a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Ross of West Hill. Saul Lee left Sunday evening for Chicago, after four months stay in New York. Smith, J. Pury and J. W. Mackay departed Monday for Des Moines, where they will attend the Grand session of K. of P.'s. The Redpath Chantanqua closed Sunday, after one month. One of the best and greatest of attractions was the Sterling Jubilee Singers, which are all Afro-Americans. They certainly did credit to the race. There will be a fishing party and canoe race. One of the best and greatest of attractions was the Sterling Jubilee Singers, which are all Afro-Americans. They certainly did credit to the race. You can assure them success by purchasing a ticket. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Tieg have purchased the property of the late Samuel Lee and will occupy the same sometime during the first of Septem- Mr. C. Murphy, who has been ill for quite a time, is no better at this writing. Little Hein and Eibel Mackey visit Tuesday from Louisiana, where they spent two weeks visiting relatives. R. A. Banks,porter on the Rock Island island died Sunday evening, after a a widow and one child survive him widow and one child survive him. The remains will be taken to North Carolina for burial. ENTERPRISE NOTES Mr. J. G. Dellner of Fuxton was a visitor in our city Monday At 8:30 Wednesday, eventu. July 24, the marriage of Miss Sonia Hobster and Mr Perry E. Jackson was sponsored at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Funtzer, emonies and the attendants were Miss Hessie Jackson, the group's sister, as maid of honor, and Mr. Walter Flinks served the groom as best man. The bride wore a handsome gown of white silk mull and carried grace blossoms and bride's roses. At 10:30 a bounty room was set up. The table was prettily decorated with carnations. Many pretties were received. The couple were presented with a handsome plane from the bride's parents and a five piece parlor set by the bride's sister. Mrs Della Wilson of Omaha, Neb. one 12-piece set of dresses, a four-piece willow rocker for Mr. Wm Battle and Mrs. Jennie Baldus. Dress china set by Mr. and Mrs. Mosely, one Swell New RiqS Just Arrived La ge line of Stanhopes, Runabouts, Family Surreys, Top Buggies, Phaetons, Traps and Light Delivery Wagons of all kinds just arrived. The smart See the newest 1907 novelties styles from the from the best from the Columbus vehicle Buggy Co. makers in Studebaker, America. Durant- Clever Dort, ideas in Staver, finish and Flint Wagon Co. and effect. It's a pleasure to drive in one of our luxurious new Stanhopes, Basket Phaetons, or Smart Runabouts Many new turnouts especially appreciated by ladies who drive. Comfortable, smoother riding, and easy to get in and out of. When you buy a vehicle its worth something to know that you are getting a reliably built job from a responsible manufacturer. No better rigs made than ours. Complete Line of Harness. Prices right. Liberal terms. HAWKEYE TRANSFER CO. 200-202-204 West Walnut St., Des Moines. cut glass water set and linen towels by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Topon, set of glasses by Mrs. M. Carrington, cut glass pickle dish and spoon tray by Mr. Walter Finas, set of glasses by Mr. Walter banks, set of china plates and gravy ladie by Mr. and Mrs. T. Raeign, dish fly by Mr. Landers, cut glass fruit stand and pair of linen towels by Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, set of glasses for ice cream by Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Welk, set of glasses by Mr. Dan Pope, ice cream by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simms, cut glass finger bowl by Mrs. Ida Jones, china pitcher and hand-painted plate by Mrs. Mike Cunningham, set of glasses by Mr. E. Coconut and Miss Emma Jackson, hand-painted bread plate by Mr. and Mrs. Miss Virginia Ely, set of sheets and pillows cases by Mrs. J. Holland, napkins by Prof. G. H. Edmonds, and Mrs. H. Thompson, hand-painted bread plate by Mr. Phil Sowel, and many other nice presents were received. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Della Wilson, slater of the bride, of Omaha, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson and Mrs. Miss Cunningham, grown-ups Mrs. Jennie Battle, Mrs. C. F. Topon, all of Des Moines, Mr. Walter Banks of Colfax, Mrs. Mabel Coleman of Saylor. The bride, formerly of Fort Dodge, is an amabile young lady, well liked by everybody, the youngest of all banks, set many friends extend them their congratulations. Miss Josie Ferguson of Buxton is in our city this week on business. Some one's duty to keep up the news. OSKALOOSA NOTES. The mid-summer rally of the Shorter Chapel A.M. E. church held three services Sunday, led by their pastor, Rev. J. B. Stovall, Rev. Somervill of the church, and Rev. Robert of the 2:30 service, which was well attended. Rev. Lee of Wesley Chapel and his people turned in a great body. The amount raised was $102.87, $100 clears all indistinguished of church, which God receives with glory and joy. The Mite Missionary society met their president, Mrs. T. B. Stovall, at Mrs. Dora Lee's on North Market, Thursday afternoon. An enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Robert Hollinger worked in Evans from Thursday night up until Sunday night. The sisters have already done great work there among the unsaved, as they are workers for Christ and His cause. Sisters Allen and gave a lawson to the church Tuesday evening, which was well attended. GALESBURG. ILL. Mrs. H, Wells, Mrs. W. Herry and Mrs. J. Logan left Monday for Omaha. Mr. Baxter Harmon has gone to Peoria for an extended visit. Mrs. B. Gregsby, Mrs. M. Wiliams, William Coleman are in Sheilbain, Missouri, called here by the death of their grandmother and aunt. Mrs. Jesse Hazel and Miss Dorothy Herring have returned from a pleasant trip to Peoria. Mr. Hawkins of Brothers has returned to Gatesborough. Mr. A. Hawkins, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. DENVER COLO. DOINGS. Special to The Bystander—Since the publication of my first letter I find that there are quite a number of former residents of Des Moines resident Miss Zach Richardson and Mrs. Gus Watkins, two very prominent and highly cultured young ladies of Des Moines, are house guests of Mrs. C. L. Wickes, 2553 California street. They are guests at a home party Friday in Des Moines, then they by Mrs. Wickes, where they met some of Denver's 400. Their hostess will tender her guests a card party next Friday night. I have been reliably informed that several social functions of which the guests of honor are on the tapus. Miss Lizzie Cowens, after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in Des Moines, returned to the city Thursday. Mrs E. Trevick, a popular employee of the D. & R. G. Ry, is taking a short vacation. The Life Line club gave a reception to Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson. Tuesday night. Our society people were out in full force, looking their sweetest and best. J. H. Donphan, July 31, 1970. A good bit of love goes to waste that would help a lot afterward — Pouch TILLMANIBM M. L. Gordon, 514 Meadow Street, Ottumwa, Iowa Remedy for Diarrhoea. Never Known to Fall. "I want to say a few words for Chamberlain's Colie, Choleura and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used this preparation in my family for the past five years and b be recommended it to a number of people in York county and have never known it to fail to effect a cure in any instance. I feel that I cannot say too much for the best remedy of the kind in the world"—S. Jemison, Spring Grove, York County, Pa. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. WANTED Organizers or Agents The Home Protective Association field force. We want men our representatives, and if have a proposition that will. Our plan is the best sell management is honest and. We Court Investigation We are the only Negro insurance in this line. As to the we refer to the men who have If you want to work insurance will in the end give you an among the workers of the w HOME PROTECT · Hannibal New RigS Just FROM THE FACTORIES. Hopes, Runabouts, Family Surreys, delivery Wagons of all kinds just The Home Protective Association wants to enlarge its field force. We want men and women of character for our representatives, and if they are willing to work, we have a proposition that will win. We are 4 years old. Our plan is the best seller in existence today. Our management is honest and up-to-date. We Court Investigation and Publicity We are the only Negro insurance company doing business in this line. As to the way we treat our field force, we refer to the men who have been with us from the start. If you want to work insurance and secure a position that will in the end give you an honorable and lucrative place among the workers of the world, write to day to HOME PROTECTIVE ASS'N. Hannibal Missouri. LADY'S TOP STANHOPE. We in one of our luxurious new Stanhope new turnouts especially appreciated by the easy to get in and out of. Because its worth something to know that manufacturer. No better rigs made. Harness. Prices right. WE TRANSFER 04 West Walnut St., D DES MOINES, IOWA FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 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 Heroes of Jericho of America. Published every Friday by the Bystander Publishing Co. Des Moines, Ia. Iowa phone 866-222-2222. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One year $1.50 Six months .75 Three months .50 ALL subscription payable in advance. J. L. THOMPSON, EDITOR. J. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER. Entered at the Post Office as second-class matter. Send money by postoffice order, money order, express or draft, to the Iowa State Bystander Publishing Company. ORIGINAL NOTICE. In the District County of the State of Iowa, in and for Belt County. Sponsor Term, A. D. 1907. Wm. Wilkerson, plaintiff, Versus Nellie Wilkerson, defendant. To the Above Named Defendant; You are hereby notified that on or before the 29th day of August, A. D. 1907, the petition of plaintiff in the above entitled case will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the State of Iowa, and for court of the State of Iowa, divorced from the divorce of matrimony on the ground of desertion; and unless you appear hereto and defend before noon of the second day of the next term, being the September term of said Court, which will commence at Des Moines on the 9th day of September, the default will be entered you an judgment and decree rendered thereon. S. Joe Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff. ORIGINAL NOTICE In the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Poik County. September Term, A. D. 1907. [Signature] You are hereby notified that on or before the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1907, the petition of plaintiff in the above entitled cause will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District, Pueblo County, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the ground of desertion; and unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of the second day of the next term of the contract, which will commence at Des Moines on the 9th day of September, 1907, default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered therom. S. Joe Brown. Attorney for Plaintiff. Chamberlain's Collea, Coholie and Diarrhoea Remedy Better Than Three Doctors. "Three years ago we had three do- iation wants to enlarge its and women of character for they are willing to work, we win. We are 4 years old. er in existence today. Our up-to-date.ation and Publicityrance company doing busi-way we treat our field force, tors with our little boy and everything that they would do seemed in vain. At last when all hope seemed to be gone we begin using Chamberlin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and in a few hours he began no improve. Today he is as healthy a child as parents could wish for."—Mrs. B. J. Johnson, Linton, Miss. For sale by all druggists. Des Moines'Greatest Market McQuaid's 312 to 320 Seventh St. Although we cater entirely to customers who appreciate the quality of the food that this store must always give you more for your money than you can It is our aim to help you live well "EITHER THE SAME FOR LESS THE SAME FOR LESS THE SAME MONEY." A trial order will convince you 4 pikas, Malta Vita ... 15 2 pikas, Malta Vita ... 15 2 pikas, Pawnee Outs ... 15 2 pikas, Pawnee Outs ... 15 Welch's Grape Juice, bottle ... 22% White Rock Ginger Ale ... 21% White Rock Ginger Ale ... 21% FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! Fancy Basket Plums ..... 156 Fancy Basket Peaches $1.25 Fancy Basket Pears $1.25 Fancy 6-basket crute Pears $2.55 Fancy California Plums $2.50 Fancy basket筛片 $2.50 Fancy basket筛片 slicing Tom- toes ..... 205 Wild Goose Plums, box ..... 106 Wild GEORGIE CASTALUO Pears $1.25 EXTRA SPECIALS IN SOAP FRUIT JARS Mason Jars, pints ... 39.99 Mason Jars, pint ... 39.99 Mason Jars, 9 gallon ... 39.99 10c dozen Numbers, z dozen ... 39.99 Mason Jars, 12 gallon ... 39.99 100-1b rack Granulated Sugar.$5.24 100-1b rack Granulated Sugar.$5.24 with $5 or more coins, including $1.00 with $5 or more coins, including $1.00 Extracts, Baking Powder or Soda. SANITARY MARKET All Kinds of Fish, Poultry and Meats Sirloan Steak, lb ... 125c Round Steak, pound ... 125c Round Steak, pound ... 125c Pot Roast, pound ... 7c, 8c, 9c Neck ball, pound ... 5c Neck ball, pound ... 125c Pork Chops, pound ... 15c Pork Steak, pound ... 15c Pork Steak, pound ... 15c Home-made 3 lbs. ... 125c Webles, 3 lbs. ... 125c Liverwurst, 3 pounds for ... 25c Liverwurst, 3 pounds for ... 25c Hams, pound ... 14c, 15c, 17c, 18c Hams, pound ... 14c, 15c, 17c, 18c Racon, pound ... 16c, 18c, 20c Racon, pound ... 125c, 14c Lard, pound ... 14c Pure Leaf Home Rendered Lard.....43c, 70c, $1.45 DOUBLE COUPONS IN THIS DEPARTMENT FORENOONS EX- FISH DEPARTMENT Cattail, pound ..... 15c, 18c Bacon, pound ..... 15c White Fish, pound ..... 15c Trout, pound ..... 12/16, 15c Salmon, pound ..... 15c Salmon Steak, pound ..... 20c Fresh Cod Steak, lb ..... 15c Fresh Cod, lb ..... 15c Crocker, pound ..... 15c Buffalo, pound ..... 15c Buffalo, pint ..... 15c Sliced Sardine, pound ..... 15c Sliced Rolled Herring, each ..... 5c Sliced Sardine, each ..... 8c to 10c Smoked Haloer ..... 5c FLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR! 43c, 44c English Walnut Meat. Meat. FICKLING PECIBS. Ib. ... 22c Northeast Des Moines. Mont- ral. Northeast Des Moines. Mont- ral Park day, morning and afar- 东 to east fair ground, daily; South to South Park, Monday, Wednesday land Park, Monday, Wednesday day, Thursday and Saturday; our day, Thursday and Saturday; our University Place day. COFFEE 5 pounds Special Coffee ..... $1.00 6 pounds Leader Coffee ..... $1.00 7 pounds Special Leader Coffee, 25oz SPECIAL LEADER TEAS, ALL FREE LR. ..... $4.50 Try our Daily Tea at home- McQuaid's "No. 200" Coffee A Europen idea is maps, specially prepared for aeronauts, giving the position of the principal objects such as the bends of the rivers, factories, functions, etc., which can be easily distinguished from the car of a balloon, or the great centers of light will be dedicated on the maps for use in night flights. THE CHURCHES SECRET ORDERS. NEW RAILROAD In Acordance with the Pure Food Laws of the U. S. Ingenuity In Stealing **What's all the row about?"** the hungry man quarried to the manager of the city restaurant was seen to rush excitedly to the cashier's desk and detain a departing individual. The waiter explained. For a month past some of the numbered checks had been missing, and it had been discovered that certain patrons were economizing at the expense of the management. A man would order 15 cents' worth and receive a check for the amount. Then he would secrete the check when the waiter wasn't looking and order a quarter's worth of eatables. The waiter would then give a check for 40 cents, but when it came time to pay the customer would use the 15-cent ticket to get by the door. "H'm," muttered the hungry man; "the scheme," and in the excitement he passed a Canadian dime on the cashier. **Subscribe for the Iowa State Bystander.**