Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XIV, No. 13. CITY NEWS. Mr. Hurry Johnson was in our city one day last week. Mr. H. Gould has been confined to his home this week with rheumatism. Mrs. Wells Fowler of Ottumwa is a guest of Mrs. Fields on Oak street this week. Mr. L. L. Browo of Marsballtown was a state fair visitor Thursday. Miss Jennie Stanton left last Sunday for a two week's visit in Brookfield, Mo. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Long August 21st, a daughter. Mother and baby doing well. The Renix Bros' Concert Company is one of the attractions at the state fair this week. Mrs. S. B. Johnson is expected in the city today to visit her sister, Mrs. J. L. Thompson. Miss Helen Washington of Webster City arrived in the city Thursday to attend the fair. Mrs. J. H. Weeks of Ottumwa is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weeks, West Tenth and Scott streets. Mrs. Flippens of Arkansas will sing a solo at the Sunday morning service at Union Congregational church. Rev J. C. Rold of Sioux City is in the city this week assisting in the organization of a Baptist Convention. The Jewel, a new restaurant and ice cream parlor, has been opened at West Second and Walnut street by Mr. Chas Brewton. Your patronage solicited. Mr. J. H. Hammitt retur ed home Wednesday after spending ten days in Kansas City, with relatives and friends and also a few days in Buxton. On Sunday August 21th Mrs J. W. Campbell entertained Mrs Bucker, Mrs. Towers, Mrs. James of Brookfield Mo, also Mrs. Geo. Patton of D's Moines to a six course dinner. Mrs. Ike Robinson of Hun'ville, Mo, a sister of Mrs. B Carr on Ninth street is a state fair visitor this week. When in Council Bluffs, Iowa go to Lee Berger for goods meals, lunches and short orders. Everything first class at reasonable prices. LEE BERGER, 1025 Broadway St. Mrs. S. D Miller and two sons retuned home Wednesday after a very pleasant visit with relatives in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Brooks, wife of the Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, will leave Fridy for Chicago where she expect to remain indeterminately. Mrs. E. M. Mackay returned Friday from a prolonged visit to Burlington, Louisiana and St. Louis. E. M. is wearing the smile that wont come off. WANTED—A first class shoe shiner. One who can do janitor work also. Would take a boy who would like to attend school. Will furnish steady work at reasonable wages. Write me at once. Scott Davis, 120½ S. Main street, Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. Benjamin Phillips of St Louis arrived in our city last week to attend the fair and visit friends. While here she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, 1820 So. Washington. Mrs. Gus Watkins and Miss Zoe Z Richardson who have been visiting in Denver for the past month, returned home last Tuesday. They report an excellent time and were entertained royally while there. Mrs. James Woods of 1830 So. Washington gave an informal Monday afternoon in honor of Mameses Phillips, McCray, Wm. Smith and Hudlin. The color scheme was yellow and white and the luncone was served on the lawn. Mrs. Flippens, her little son and daughter of Arkansas, Mr. John Reeler of Mason City and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coalson, formed a picnic party at the fair ground Wednesday. A delightful day was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coalson had us their guests at a theater party at Ingersoll Park, Mesdames James Woods, Phillips of St. Louis, Joe LaCour and McCray of Chicago. "High Thinking and Plain Living is the subject of the lecture, by Rev. James M. Harris, pastor of Burns M. E church, next Friday evening, Sept. 8, 8:30 o'clock. This is one of Rev. Harris' best and most instructive lec tures. The public is cordially invited. Admission free. Mrs. R. N. Hyde, assisted by her daughter Ada, entertained at dinner Thursday Neslames Fowler and Weeks of Ottumwa. Misses Edith Comley and Helen Washington of Webster City and Mendames Hamilton and Fields. The Des Moines Negro Lyceum met in a short and interesting session Tuesday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hyde. Miss Edith Comley entertained the blub in her own imitable way with a beautiful selection, after which the club adjurned to meet at the residence of Mr. J. C. Williams, 1187 W. 14th street. Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Joseph LaCour of 1608 Carpenter avenue entertained at a 5 o'clock tea, in honor of Mrs. J. R. McCray of Chicago, Mrs. Benjamin Phillips of St. Louis, Mrs Wm, Smith and Peter Hudlin. About twenty ladies were present and the table decoration was beautiful. The out of town guests were Miss Lulu Perry and Miss Pierson of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mrs Flippons of Arkansas. Misses Perry and Pierson, teachers in the St Joseph public schools, are the guests of Miss Mary Montague. Many parties and receptions are being given in their honor. The entertainment given in honor of the state fair visitors Monday evening at the A. M. E. church proved quite a success. The numbers were well rendered. Special mention should be given to Miss Lee of Buxton. Her reciting was superb and all enjoyed it immensely. Thursday August 29, 98, Henry Toliver of 1423 Frumont, died very suddenly. She was a daughter of "father" Bell of East Des Moines, who is 96 years old and well known to the old settlers. Funeral from the residence Sunday after noon. Wednesday evening one of the most brilliant social events of the season was given by the Alpha club in honor of one of their members, Mr. Mason J. Hall, who leaves this week for Eldon, Mo., where he resumes his duties as teacher in the public schools of that city. The Slayton Jubilee Concert Company underwent the following selections: Opening Chorus by Club; tenor solo, Goodmarr; banjo solo, Mr. Stinson; vocal solo, Miss Helms, ballad, Mr. Lewis; bass solo, Mr. De Ackland; sextette, by Club; Misses Margaret and the Alpha club; instrumental musical numbers and Mr. G. I. Holt sang a tenor solo. Each number was rendered in impressive style. After various games, refreshments were served and the sixty guests present departed, voting Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Holt and the Alpha club; instrumental musical numbers and Mr. Holt's departure from the city. Corinthian Church Announcement Rev. D. C. Murf, missionary to Africa under the National Baptist Convention, preached last Sunday at Corpus Christi, where he was the congregation in his work that they contributed $43.50 in cash. In this sum was a donation of five dollars made by Mrs. Minnie Forster to the church. In this town while her husband is in this country. In addition of this sum, individuals pledged a sum to be paid monthly, amounting to $178, toward the building of their house of worship. It is hoped that all the members of the church will be present next Sunday. After next Sunday the pastor goes to the state association meeting at Keokuk and from there to the National Baptist convention in Washington, D.C. C. that person that will be at the Rep. O. A. Fuller, A. B. professor of Latin in Bishop College, Texas, though this is not definitely known at this writing. A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. On Thursday of last week the St. Paul's A. M. E. Sunday school held its annual picnic at Union park. In the afternoon there was a baseball game between the Grant club watters and the Des Moines Brownies, which was won by the Brownies by a score of 8 to 7. After the ball game supper was spread and all in attendance participated, which in turn was accepted by a number of the vast crowd that was in attendance. After supper the field games were held between the various classes as well as between the teachers and officers. In the inter-class contests Class No. 11, composed of twelve to eleven students, declared the In the lady teachers' and officers' contest Mrs. Mattle Warricks, and in the male teachers' and officers' contest the superintendent, Attorney S. Joe Brown, won first prize. The women were dightiful and the crowd among the largest that has ever attended an outing of this kind. Among the visitors from out of the city present were Mrs. Mahaha Battles and her three granddaughters, Misses Marie and Helen Bolden of Indian Broadus and Helen Bolden of Indian Misses Lula Glmore and Mrs. Mamie Baker of Saylor, Misses Laura Pearson and Lula Peery of St. Joseph, Mrs. Benjamin Phillips of St. Louis and Mr. Banks of Chicago. Mr. Paul Waldon of Indianapolis was in the city this week. Mr. C. Baldwin of Creston was a fair visitor this week. DES MOINES IOWA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1907. NEGRO EDITORS. Took Manly Stand for Right and Justice—Urge Colonization of "When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for the representatives of a people or a nation to declare the fundamental principles of closer relations with their fellowmen and citizens of different races, in order that they may cooperate to the best interest of each and to promote their own posterity in just and equal enjoyment of the rights guaranteed by the Constitution of their government," the Western Negro Press Association adopts the following Resolutions as an address to the people. In recent years we have noted the growing sentiment of Northern and Eastern journals against our people, as evidenced by the wide publicity given writings of the Southerners, and by the numerous cases of constantly violent agitation who are constantly fanning the flame of prejudice against the race. For the protection of our homes and the perpetuation of the suffrage guaranteed by the Constitution of the nation we therefore deem it imperative duty of the voters of our race to advocate and support only men who will always stand out for the defense of manhood rights of all men, and to maintain certainties the offensive importance that is defiling our Hall of Conress. Negro Homeseakers to the West. In view of the fact that Southern agencies sustained by the taxes of all the people are securing foreign emigrants for the purpose of displacing the Negro labor in the South, we urge the government to anticipate this movement to displace them, we urge them to come West and settle upon the millions of acres of free homestead land and cheap farms offered by friendly corporations, and the future of our country upon the streets of the widespread acceptance of the impracticable ideas of Southern agitators which tend to promote racial strife, encourage unjust laws, and debauch the Puritan ideals of Right. Reason and the fundamental structure of our national commonwealth. Such teachings tend to pervert the objects and encos of Christianity, cause hatred and hypocrisy in public schools on the part of the public, and about a complexity of unpleasantness in every phase of daily life. Practical Education Needed. While there are many great needs for the Race we represent, yet the primary need is education in its broad and comprehensive sense both of the hand, head and heart, and the distribution of the fundamental principles of common, industrial and higher education to all classes. We commend the noble and philanthropic spirit of Mrs. Anna Jeans, of Philadelphia, Pa., who recently donated $1,000,000 for the education of the colored youths of the Business Enterprise. Accumulated wealth is one of the great social forces. The crying need of our people is greater commercial development than aid and assist Negroes in all lines of business. The great commercial development of our people during the past few years has been remarkable. We have made more business. The white man employs no Negro clerks, it becomes our duty to create and maintain business enterprises that there may be increased opportunities for our boys and girls. Peonage. We unhesitatingly commend the vigorous action of the national administration in dealing with the terrible condition of peonage existing in Southern states and its effort to eradicate the same. The Brownville Affair. We have the utmost confidence in the administration dealing justly with all men, yet we believe it has been misinformed as to the nature of the affair; and since a Senatorial investigation has found our colored soldiers to be innocent of all charges, we urge the restatement of the discharged battalion. We have the invaluable service rendered to our people and the country by Senator Joseph Benson Foraker in his noble and courageous defense of the army and the Negro soldiers, and we take this opportunity by assuring our appreciation of the same. Military and Naval. In view of the possible conflicts of this government and noble services rendered by the Negro soldier in all the wars of this nation, we call the attention of the president of this great nation to the injustice done by people in this country to the government, specifically the cabinet, for which the president is responsible. The continued rejection of young colored men at West Point Military School and the Annapolis Naval Academy on frivolous excuses, thereby preventing them becoming officers, is not only wrong, but is un-American. In view of this fact, Congressmen will not recommend our boys to these institutions for the reason that justice is denied them. We ask for representatives in the artillery and marine corps. Suffrage. Since it is the spirit of this government to accord each citizen the right of suffrage and since this right is being continuously auridged in some section of the country, we ask the present administration to fulfill its pledge as to these matters as shown in the platform of 1804. Oklahoma Statehood. Congress has given to the Territory of Oklahoma and Indian Territory the right to form a state, and a Constitution has been framed and is subject to ratification by the people and the appraisal of an amendment. The constitution has submitted conventions, clauses offensive to the races and calculated to produce strife, we appeal to the president that he dis his approval on said constitution. One of the most offensive clauses is that which enables a white man to marry a black woman. We recommend that, copy of this address be given Senator Curius Chur to be transmitted through him to His Excellency, President Roosevelt, and that the president and secretary of the Western Negro Press Association be requested to forward a copy of the same to Senator Foraker. Nick O'Brien. John L. Thompson. J. B. Bass. J. H. Childers. R. E. L. Bailey. THE BUDDHA President of the New North Western Association of the State of Iowa and Adjining States. A new association was organized by the colored Baptists of the state of Iowa at Maple Street Baptist church, East Des Moines, Rev. J. O. R. Wimbush, pastor. This association is wont to be represented by the colored Baptists of the state. Twelve churches have promised to lend support, one being represented either by proxy or delegates present. The organisation will be operated upon ecclesiastical advice, no. 200, Des Moines ministry will be sought for affiliation. The moral and intellectual status of the colored ministry will be given first consideration. The officers are: Rev. J. C. Reid, D. D. Sloux vice president, no. 200, Des Moines vice president, Rev. M. Willis, Buxton, recording secretary; Rev. F. Durden, Des Moines, corresponding secretary; Rev. J. O. R. Wimbush, treasurer. Added members of board, Jno. Early of Des Moines, Rev. J. O. R. Wimbush, The Folks' Home was endorsed by the association. DAVENPORT ITEMS The E. L. D. club entered a large number of their friends at Suburban Island the 13th inst. that he has been sick for several days, is convalescing. Mrs. Rev. Williams of St. Louis and Mrs. S. B. V. of Bathington, Mo. have gone home, after a lengthy visit with Mrs. C. H. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. General Huston have gone to Montpelier for a two week's visit. Mrs. Nellie Smith of Fairfield is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rachel Baker. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hoskins entertained at dinner last Sunday Mrs. G. W. Chesterfield and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Johnson. A diplomatic society of the A. M. E. church will give an entertainment at the parsonage. The program will close with a debate on who has proven himself the Negro's best friend, Roosevelt or Lincoln. Mrs. D. S. Johnson, affirmative; Eugene Green, negative. Admission free. Mrs. Geo. Geo. Harrison entertained at dinner last Sunday Mrs. C. H. Marshall and Allen Bean. Mrs. Tebeau of Keokuk is in the city this week the guest of Mrs. C. B. Loch. After an illness of only two days Mrs. Marion Rogers died last Thursday. Mrs. Georgia Perkins is visiting in Chicago. The stewards of the A. M. E. church will give a fish try at Columbia Hall, Todd and Brady streets, on the 29th inst. A splendid program is being prepared. Mr. Jack Wright was taken to the hospital Monday. He had stomach trouble and succumbed Friday. Nothing is known of his relatives. He was born in Kingston, Jamalca. Had not heard of any of his relatives since he was a child, David Davies, his home for eight years and out of the small earnings he received from janitor work had in the bank $2,250, which shows he was not wasteful, but knew the frugal and judicious use of money. The funeral was held at the Third Baptist church. Rev. D. A. Holmes spoke beautifully of the life he had lived. Wright as being worthy of emulation. One new subscriber to the Bystander this week and we hope others will fall in line soon. MINNEAPOLIS BUDGETARIAN. These are cold, dreary days at this writing. Such as you read about in Longfellow's "Rainy Days." Mrs. Dr. R. S. Brown of East Fourteenth street entertained at an afternoon reception last Friday in honor of State Capital BYSTA UGUST 30, 1907. the eighth annual session of the National Business Men's League. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson returned home Sunday morning from Kansas City where they to atattend the annual meeting of the S. M. T. Mrs. Ed Robertson has returned home from Mexico, Mo., where she has been on a business trip. Monday evening at eight o'clock occurred the wedding of Miss Florence Dade and Mr. George Dade at the home of the President and Mrs. George Dade. Rev Venerable of the Seventh street officiating. The home was pretty decorated for the occasion and a number of friends were present to witness the happy event. The bride is the daughter of the bride and the groom is a trusted employee of the S. P. Pond Co. of this city. The young couple's the recipients of many beautiful presents. They will go to keeping house at Fourteenth and Des Moines streets, where the home is furnished and ready for their reception. The Forum club, which has been recently organized, met Friday evening at the Seventh Baptist church. This club is destined to do much good among the colored people. The club meets every Friday night at the Baptist church and will be addressed each evening by some leading citizen. The Sunday School of St. Mary, the Virgin will picnic at Cedar Glenn Labor Day, September 2. Everybody is cordially invited to take an outing to the Grand Temple and will sell ice cream on the grounds. The fire department made a run to the home of J. H. Harris, 1318 Fulton street, Saturday morning about 11 o'clock, where a couch lingered by a firefighter. It is thought as there was nobody in the house at the time of the fire. The fire was quickly extinguished and very little damage resulted. Montrose Buccei is visiting his mother, E. B. Eckley, who resides at 14th and Concert streets. Mrs. Wm. Alden and children left Sunday night for New Bloomfield, Mo. to visit her mother and other relatives. Lena Porter, of Cincinnati, O. is visiting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Coalman. Wm. Gross has returned from Baltimore, Md., and resumed his duties as mail carrier. Pellips has returned home from Kansas City, Mo. where they went to attend the Grand Order of the U. B. F. and the Grand Temple of the S. M. T. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman had returned from Kansas City, where they went to attend the U. B. F. and Grand S. M. T. The barbecue last Wednesday in Riverside Park was a brilliant success. The day was fine and the crowd larger than ever. Everybody heard the J. S. Y. Club hold their weekly meeting with Mrs. Lyler. It was visitor's day and the afternoon was spent discussing current events and music. Visitors were Mrs. Scott of Chillicothe, Mo., and Mrs. Harry Home. Ms. Desmonds Hattle Sawyer and Pryor, enroute from Rock Island, where they attended the Grand Session of the U. B. F. and the S. M. T. to Chicago, were Cedar Rapids visitors Saturday and Sunday, guests of Gray and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Boyd. Mrs. Nause and Mrs. Scott of Chillicothe, Mo., who for the past two weeks have been visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn, returned to their home Monday. Dawson, and daughter, Miss Helen, also visited of Iowa City, attended the barbecue Wednesday. Mr. Leroy Warren was chaufeur of an automobile party to Mauga, Iowa, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raspberry left for uncleeney Tuesday night while there regained their departure, all wish them success wherever they settle. Mr. Harry Fields has been slightly ill the past week. Mrs. Anthony of Boone was on overday guest, Oliphant and ducher, Bessie. Mr. Tyler of Mason City was an over Sunday visitor of Mr. Charles Bon. Sunday was quarterly meeting; at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Anthony was assisted with the ceremonies in the absence of Presiding Elder Phillips. Mrs. H. A. Perkins of Marion attended the quarterly meeting services Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rasberry Mr. and Mrs. Jackson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Raspberry at supper Tuesday evening. Miss Marie Dunaway of Detroit is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Welcome, a boy. Miss Zenobia Brent of Quincy is the guest of Miss Mattle Mason. The Misses Richardson and Miss Ida Wallace of Monmouth spent Sunday in East Galesburg, the guests of Miss Ella Bell. Mrs. Charles Davis entertained --- Miss Sarah Porter of Kansas City, Whist and croquet were the main features of the afternoon, interspersed with vocal and instrumental music, after whist干脆 refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Smith, who was the guest of honor, were Miss Mack of St. Louis, Mesdames Williams of Anguza, Ga., Donaldson, Simpson, Dana, White, Henry Roberts, Kate Smith, J. Smith, Eva Abby, Elhora Thomas, Vellhe, Walthe, Cheatham of Washington, D. C. Stewart, Wade and Miss Hayes. Miss Sarah Porter, formerly of Iowa, now of Kansas City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith, who has recently moved here. Mrs. Wilson is reported sick at this writing. Mrs. Henry Roberts leaves Monday night for Chicago. Mrs. Geo H. Wade leaves Saturday evening for Chicago to attend the Mile Misericordia meeting and conference at Quinn Chapel. The Master Masons of Minnesota held their grand lodge in our city last week. Mr. Harry Howard of St. Paul was elected most worshipful grand worshipful grand secretary. J. B. Charleston, treasurer. Mrs. J. B. Moulden entertained at whist last Monday evening in honor of Miss Sarah Porter. Mrs. B. Moulden gave a grand entertainment in September at Labor Temple hall. Be there. Revs. Wade and Wilson will leave the first of the week for conference. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helm will move in on Monday the 1 at 31st and Columbus avenue. Miss, Mary Mack, a teacher in the public schools of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. J. Stewart. The Lytic Musical club gave a concert evening at one of the white churches. The wedding bell will ring in the early part of September, when St. Paul and Minneapolis will join hand in hand. We wish them success. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. will attend the conference at Chicago. Sunday is stewards' rally at St. James. BURLINGTON ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Keith have returned from Mt. Pleasant, where they spent a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Coulus and wife were in our city last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Trent. Mrs. Emma Tebea of Keokuk, who has been attending the grand session of Mt. T, which convened in Cedar Rapids, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Rev. Bolden's wife returned to our city last week. Mrs. Ellen Morris is on the sick list. Mr. Peter Johnson, who was quite sick in week, is some better at this writing. Mrs. John Trent is in Hannibal for an indefinite stay. Mrs. P. King and sons are visiting in Salem. Mary Emanuel is able to be out again, after a brief illness. SIOUX CITY The lawn social given by the members of the A. M. E. church on the grounds was a success both financially and socially. Rev. J. C. Heid returned home last week to Husfield Ma., where he has been visiting his family. Master Henry Ross returned to Geddes, S. D. after a four week's visit in our city. There was a lawn social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sturgis last Tuesday for the benefit of the Baptist church. All reported a good time. Mr. Knight and little granddaughter, Cella May, returned home last Thursday from Clarinda where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Misses E. Henry and Robert left Thursday for Nashville, Tenn., to begin their teaching at the Nashville University, where they have been visiting their sister, Mrs. C. E. Stubblefield A surprise party was given on the Misses Henry and Ophelia Robert Monday evenings. All had a jolly good time. Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan gave a five oclock lunchon Monday afternoon in honor of Misses E. Henry and Ophelia Robert who left Thursday for Nashville, Tenn., where they will enter their school duties as teachers. Following a nice three course lunchon the company of congenial friends enjoyed an afternoon of visiting. A round of stories added much to the pleasure of those pres- HAD AN AWFUL TIME But Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him. It is with pleasure that I give you this unsolicited testimonial. About a year ago who nl had a severe case of measles I got caught out 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 Chamblein's Cicile, 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 speak a good word for this remedy. - Sam H. Gwin, Concord, Ga. For sale by all drummers. KEOKUK NOTES Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones returned Kansas where they went, to oakland CEDAR RAPIDS GALESBURG, ILL. Dr. E. A. LEE DENTIST. Dinth and Park Sts. Seamless Gold Crowns. Bridges and Plate work a Specialty. EXAMINATIONS FREE. Price Five Cents Nat. Wednesday her Sunday school class, re- servements and the Wild Rose club. Light refreshments were served. B.F. returned home to Chicago, after a visit here. While here Mrs. Taylor conducted a series of meetings in the A. M. E. church. B.F. T. Mr. Burt Smith has returned from a pleasant trip to Chicago. The Misses Holly of Monmouth have returned home, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Holly of Monmouth. Mr. Gertmude Herring and Mr. George Esten were quietly married in Monmouth Monday afternoon by Rev. Wharton. Both are well known in Galesburg and will make this their home. Mia Robinson of Keokuk left Wednesday for her home, having spent the week with Mrs. Dave Garnett. Mrs. Kelly of Chicago is the guest of her niece, Mrs. George Fletcher, Jr. Mr. Booker Jackson and brother, Mr. Gabe Lewis, are visiting in Palm Beach. Mesdames Jabine, Allen and Mrs. Britt of Chicago have returned to St. David, after a visit with Mrs. Charlie Anderson. The many friends of Rev. Butler of the A. M. E. church are congratulated by the success of this late book. The Blue Ridge Race holding Negroes will find many items of interest in it. MOLINE GREETINGS. Rev. Searcy leaves next Monday to attend the annual session of the Iowa Conference. We would ask every memb er and friend to please not forget your dollar money. A large number of Moline people attended the U. B. F. and S. M. T. reception last Tuesday evening at the Masonic hall in Rock Island. Last Wednesday evening Mr. Albert Settles delightfully entertained in honor of Misses Buckner and Harris of Chicago. Miss Ethel Crushon of Rock Island was entertained by Mrs. Wm. Erickes Sunday. Mrs. Louis Tarver has been on the slick list this week. Miss Florence Harris of Chicago who has been visiting Mrs. James Caven, was unexpectedly called home last Friday morning on account of the serious illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. James Colquit entertained Mrs. Gaines of Covington, Ky., and Mrs Henry Woods and daughter Saturday at six o'clock dinner. Mr Wm Patterson is critically ill at his home on Nineteenth street. Miss Mabel Tarver departed Tuesday for Chicago and Waukegan, Ill., also a visit in St. Joseph, Mich., before her return. On account of a serious attack of hay fever, Mrs. S B Walkup was forced to leave Tuesday for Chicago. She will also visit her son in Pittsburgh before her return. Miss Mabel Tarver entertained Mr. S Wilson Monday evening. Mrs. Mee. Taro. Tervar delightfully entertained Mrs Cass Lambert, Miss Buckner and Barnes of Chicago Tuesday at a breakfast. The afternoon was spent (Last Week.) The Missionary society gave an ice cream social at the church last Thursday. A very neat little sum was raised. Miss Florence Harris of Chicago is visiting Miss Nancy Buckner at the home of Mrs. James Caren. Sunday, the eleventh, Miss Alice Gorman entertained a party of sixteen in honor of visitors of the city. Miss Myrell, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Maxie, will leave for her home Wednesday. Mr. Thomas Waters has been spending a few days in the city. Mr. Rafus Phoenix left last week for North Pooria and Chicago. Mrs. Garnett is reported on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ingram, Rev. S. B. Walkup and Miss Georgia Ritchie attended the grand session of the Knights and Eastern Star last week in Pooria, III. They report a grand time. Miss Mayota E. Wood entertained a number of friends at her home Sunday. The out of town guests were Messrs. Thomas Waters of Galesburg, Ohio, and Tom Dell Tomlin of Muscatine, Iowa, and London Wilson of Rock Island, III. You can earn from $5.00 to $10.00 a day selling Romoco Hair Dressing. The only dressing that is a sure straightener for colored people's hair. Send 50c for sample today and be the first in your locality. Address P. o. box 187 Des Moines, Iowa. CALL AT THE CLEAN CLOTHES SHOP 310 West Grand Ave. O. B. RIVERS, PROPRIETOR. Drift Cleaning, Dueling and Pressing of Ladies' and Gents' Clothing. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Better Than Three Doctors. "Three years ago we had three doctors with our little boy and everything that they could do seemed in vain. At last when all hope seemed to be gone we begin using Chamberlain'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. Johnston, Linton, Miss. For sale by all drugrist When some people tell us they did their best, we wonder what their worst is like. Among the prominent members of the smart set present at Newport was the chimpanzee. Beer put up in tablet form locks like another wicked side door contrivance of the enemy. A man loves a woman because he wants to. If he marries 'her it is because she wants him to. Julia Ward Howe says the world is growing better, but she is $8, and naturally can't go out much. By the way, did you ever notice what your toes think when a fat woman steps on them in the street car? Anyhow, the proposed society of the Sponsors of the United States navy will include a lot of pretty girls. It is said that Cleveland girls are smoking cigarettes to ward off mosquitoes. That is not all they will ward off. The overproduction of French wine, genuine and bogus, is almost as fraught with peril as overindulgence of it. A Georgia man shot the postmaster because his mall was late. His defense will probably be "the unwritten letter." A Buffalo preacher says that hell is full of peek-a-boo walsts, so man can't dodge the job of buttoning them even after death. "Are the people apathetic?" asks the Kansas City Times. We don't know as to that, but we can say that most of them are perspiring. Let the perpetual knocker be sent to the rock pile where his hammer may be aptly employed making little ones out of big ones. The flea on the tail of the dog of the wife of the wild man of Borneo will doubtless be surprised to find that motor cars have invaded the island. As a result of this anti-whiskers crusade, an Iowa man shaved off his spinnakers and was thrown out of the house by his wife, who mistook him for a tramp. That dinosaur is variously reported as having been found in Oregon, Wyoming and Montana. But remember his immense size, which probably accounts for it. Automobiles are being sold in Borneo, and we may suppose that the wild men over there will at once join in the march of civilization by applying for jobs as chauffeurs. Mme. Emma Eames says she doesn't believe she will ever marry again. However, she has just started for Europe and there are many hard-up gentlemen with titles over there. One way to get rid of a mosquito, explains the Baltimore Sun, is to firmly slap him in the face, and at the time exclaiming haughtily: "That for you, sir," or madam, as the case may be. Complaining about the quality of the modern umbrella, Mr. Max Henry Newman writes to a newspaper: "A good umbrella is somewhat like a good poet, hard to find." Why not buy one, Max? If two. Moorish armes fight five or six days with a total death list of 32, both sides included, how long could all the real and make-believe soldiers in Morocco stand up in front of a few French regiments? A lecturer on "The Philosophy of Art" at the Harvard summer school declared that beauty, which is a function or entelechy subsisting between an organism and its object when the adaptation of one to the other is complete and harmonious with the organism's act of perception, is grounded upon the psychophysical character of the organism, which determines the form of the beautiful object. All of which goes to confirm us in the belief that beauty is only skin deep after all. Scientists in the bureau of ethnology at Washington say men are practically of the same stature and have the same size of brain to date as before the dawn of history when they were busy hunting the woolly rhinoceros in the Thames and Seine valleys. The scientists ought not to talk this way. Do they expect any one to believe that it took as much brains to hunt a woolly rhinoceros, inquires the Indianapolis police, does to chase the fessive baseball or pusse and capture the fugitive dollar? That mother-in-law joke, which has been overworked anyway, will have to be called in. A wealthy Cleveland lawyer was so disconcertable because his mother-in-law left his home that he went to the courts and took out a writ of habeas corpus back again. He based his application on the estimable lady had been induced through misrepresentation to forake his domicile and was restrained by force from coming back. The mother-in-law, speaking generically, has been grossly wronged. At last she is getting a full vindication. The navy department is in need of names for new battleships and will ask congress to legislate on the subject at the next session. The present law provides that battleships shall be named after the states, but before this law was passed many of these state names had been given to ships of other classes and the list is now exhausted with the exception of Utah. There is prejudice against using the name of the Mormon state, yet as more battleships are projected, remarks the Indianapolis Star, something must be IS GREAT SUCCESS DUE TO HARD WORK OF THE AMERICAN DELECATION. DISARMAMENT IMPRACTICAL Congressman Bartholdt is Home and Declares Work of Conference is Not Well Understood. Washington, D. C., Aug. 30. The first extensive and reliable disclosure as to what the Hague conference has been doing was made here today by Dr Richard Bardholt of St. Louis, representative in congress from there, who has been the representative of the Interparliamentary union. Dr Bardholt denies vigorously that the Hague conference is a failure and says no news has got out about it but that it is moving along the right lines, due to hard work of the Hague delegation. The co-operation of the German delegates with them. He says this co-operation has aroused comment and that the kaiser has ordered that close relations with this country be cultivated. He says disarmament was hopefully impractical from the first, but when that was disposed of, the conference set out to practical work for arbitration. The conference will accomplish three things: First, it will provide for periodical meeting of the Hague conference, probably every five years, without call; second, it will provide for seventeen permanent pendants, receiving salaries from all nations combined, thus being impartial and independent; third, an arbitration treaty specifying questions in which arists nation would be involved in arbitration with the collection of debts. Every practical friend of peace will be satisfied when the conference ends it work, according to Dr. Barthold. He discussed the Japanese question, saying that Europe wanted to fight so American would pull chestnut out of the fire. MODEL TENANT INHERITS. "Little Glovemaker of Polk Street" Provides Home from Owner Receives Home from Owner Chicago, Ill., Aug. 1, Anna E. Ante, Anna E. Ante, a model tenant, received as a reward for faithful service the house in which she has paid rent for twenty-seven years. A three story brick building at 962 West Polk street was bequeathed to her in the will of its owner, Henry L. Barney, "Mr. Barney had spoken of it for years as my house," she said, "and he had left it almost entirely in my charge, but I never knew that he intended doing all this." Her eyes shone with pride as she indicated the building of which she was the owner. "He had been a bed-ridden invalid in the Marion Sims Hospital for eight years," she continued, "and I had gone to see him every week, collected and paid the rents promptly and attended the funeral of all of them but that had all been because I was applying the golden rule that ought to govern us all. Now it is mine, and all"—the exultation in her voice died away as she said suddenly—"even the taxes. But I have all my experience of a landlord dzw, and my I can pay them out of the rents." MOB POSTAL MANAGER Visit Is Completed by Nailing Sign "Scab" Over Entrance. Chicago, ill., Aug. 20—John Laux, manager of the Postal Telegraph office at Wackegan was forced to flee from his office when attacked by a mob of sympathizers with the striking telegraph operators. Laux, who is the head of the police department, refused to aid work when the strike was called. A committee of strikers from Chicago went to Waukegan and urged Laux to join them, but he refused. Yesterday the strikers and their friends took an excursion steamer ride to the excursory List. To obstruct the day's a score of the excursionions called at the office and became so boisterous because Laux preferred to remain loyal to his employers, that he became frightened and fled. The intruders then ransacked the office, ogustering desk, table and destroying the office furniture. The mob then completed their visit by nailing a big sign labelled "Scab" over the door of the telegraph office. b Fate Hits High Army Men Chicago, Aug. 20—"It would seem as if this office had been marked by fate." These words of Brig. Gen. William H. Carter, commanding the department of the lakes, were recalled by the attaches of his office when word came from Champaign, Ill., announcing that the corps was sent to son L. H. Carter, who was electrocuted in the dairy room of the University of Illinois. This death makes General Carter the fourth army officer in the department of the lakes who has lost a son this summer and whose family is still death each have darkened the house of their warriors in a time or peace had been violent and sudden. Butter Bates Are Enjoined Chicago, Aug. 3—Judge Kohlsaus in United States court issued temporary injunctions against fourteen western railroads and five express companies restraining them from establishing on September 1 a new rate on shipments of milk and butter. The court also ordered that the middle west, who allege that the railroad companies and express companies have combined to fix an excessive rate which will drive the creameries out of business. A protest has already been filed with the court, and the complainants allege they cannot be heard in less than a year. October 3 is the date set for hearing. Bids At Least Advertised Bids At Last Advertised. Washington, D. C., Aug. 30—After a prolonged delay, advertisements for the molds of Molines were at last sent out yesterday. They will be opened October 21. Delay is ascribed to the fact that the office of the supervising architect has been rushed. Some doubt is felt whether a bld will be obtained that can be accepted owing to the fact that the are in some cases built in the building are in some cases above the appropriations. This is due to unsettled conditions in the building world. SEEKING A VALUABLE SPOT. INDIANA PUBLIC NEWS Chipping Off the Money Part Does Not Seem to Hurt. PERMANENT PEACE ASSURED CENTRAL AMERICAN CONFERENCE WILL BE ARRANGED. Presidents Roosevelt and Diaz Send Simultaneous Notes to Heads of Five Republics. Washington—President Roosevelt and President Diaz simultaneously have telegraphed notes to the presidents of the five republics of Central America, sending the good offices of the United States and Mexico in bringing about a conference of the republics for a discussion of plans to maintain peace. The announcement that this action had been taken was made Wednesday by Acting Secretary Adee, of the state department. It was stated also that the notes would not be made public here until they had been received by the Central American states, and probably not until republics had received the notes. The meeting then was not made known, but it is possible that republics from some of the countries already have reached Washington. Mr. Adcee late Wednesday received Minister Godoy, charge d'affaires of the Mexican embassy, and they conferred at length concerning the steps taken looking to the settlement of Central American disputes and ending the almost incessant warfare between the republics. Neither would admit that the Central American republics had been invited to hold the conference at Washington, but Senor Corea, the Nicaraguan minister, is authority for the statement that such an invitation soon will be extended. In fact, he telegraphed President Zelaya to the United States. In diplomatic circles here it is said that none of the Central American republics can afford to decline to accept the proffers of mediation made by the United States and Mexico, and that this means that permanent peace practically is assured. DOUBLE KILLING IN HOTEL. Indiana Man Shoots Woman and Him self in Chicago. Chicago—Miss Inda Ethel Blaine 25 years old, was shot and killed in the Saratoga hotel Monday afternoon by Charles E. Andrews, 40 years old, formerly a restaurant keeper in Elkhart, Ind, with whom she had lived as wife for two months. After he had made sure the woman was dead, Andrews shot himself in the head. He died in the ambulance on the way to St. Lake's hospital. California last Sunday night with Andrews. From letters found in the trunks it is thought she was a resident of Flora, Ind. The letters told plainly the story of the man's infatuation for the woman. All the facts in the case go to show that he killed her in a moment of desperation that came to him as he realized that he could not keep her in the style they had grown accustomed to and that he was in danger of losing her. Andrews deserved his wife and realization that he could not wait a waffress in his restaurant. Later he deserted the waitress when he met Miss Blaine. The murder was a brutal one. Miss Blaine, who was good-looking, was shot as she sat at a writing desk writing a letter to Andrews' son, Charles E. Andrews, Jr., of Elkhardt. He was so shocked to dictate the letter. It broke off suddenly, as if some dispute had arisen over the wording. Set New Record on Isthmus. Washington.—All records for excavation on the line of the Panama canal were broken during July, despite a reduction in the force of employees, according to a report for the month received here. Judge A: L. Williams Dies. Colorado Springs, Col.-Judge A. L. Williams of Topeka, K., died here Wednesday morning in his summer home on Pike's Peak. He was formerly general counsel for the Union Pacific. Promises Taylor immunity. Frankfort, Ky.-in a letter addressed to Commonwealth's Attorney Robert Franklin of this city, chief prosecuting attorney for the state in the Goebel murder cases, Gov. Beekham assures that official of his cooperation with him in seeing that William B. Taylor is protected from arrest and allowed to return to the state of Indiana if he will come to the Scott court circuit at Georgetown, this state, to testify in the next trial of Malibu Powers, charged in the murder onspir cases. FOUR DIE IN AUTO CRASH. Motor Car Struck by Trolley Nea Canandalga, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Dr. George Waldron, a physician of Rochester; Mrs. Catherine Farnsworth, of Rochester, and Mrs. William Scandling and Mrs. Jane Hobbs, both of Hopewell, were instantly killed. Wednesday afternoon in a collision between an automobile in which they were driving and a Rochester & Eastern trolley car, near Canalcluiga. Dr. Waldron went to Hopewell in the morning with his daughter to visit at the home of William Scandling, and had taken the three women, all of whom were more than 65 years of age for an automobile ride. They were on their way to the Freshour crossing to meet another friend of the Scandling family. Witnesses of the accident say that as the machine approached the trolley tracks it was seen by the motorman. According to them, the motorman made a signal and Dr. Waldron slowed up. Then, apparently the car approached the car reached him, he started on again. It is thought that the automobile did not respond readily to the levers. It was caught on the tracks and the occupants thrown with great force. The bodies were frightfully crushed. NEBRASKA MOB LYNCHES A MAN Hangs Laborer Who Killed Farmer and Wife Last Spring. Omaha, Neb. — Loris Higgins, who murdered W. L. Copple, a farmer, and his wife, near Rosalie, Neb. May 12, was lynched at Boncroft Monday. Sheriff Young of Thurston county came to Omaha Sunday night to get his prisoner, who had been in the Douglas county jail here since his capture, and took him to Bancroft on October 14, where arrived eight o'clock in the morning. Twenty men took Higgins from the sheriff, hauled him off in a dray and hung him to a tree. When the sheriff left for Omaha Sunday he was accosted by citizens at Bancroft, who asked him what he would do if they should attempt to lynch Higgins. "Shoot the first man who tries it," he said. "Well, we just wanted to know. Chances are you will have some shooting to do." Higgins' crime was a wanton one. He had worked on the Coppie farm and had some trivial dispute with Mr. Coppie. Anger over this is the only suggestion of a reason for the murder of the farmer and his wife. He killed both in the barnyard with a gun. He was a young man, and after his arrest became radically religious participating in every service held at the jail. QUAKE ROCKS MARTINIQUE. Another Mount Pelce Disaster Feared in the Island. Fort de France, Island o' Martinique.—Terror reigns throughout this island because of a severe earthquake which was felt here at 10:50 o'clock Tuesday night. The inhabitants, with the details of the eruption of Mount Pelee in 1902 fresh in their memory, are in a state of panic, although no damage has yet been reported. The similarity of conditions preceding the frightful disaster of five years has caused an exodus of citizens. In the aftermath, the finale was preceded by just one peculiar phenomena as are now prevalent. Huge inky black clouds are rolling Fort de France in great masses in which there are peculiar lightning flashes. Child Convicted of Murder Oil City, Pa.—Mckinley Richmond, a negro, aged ten years, was found guilty of murder in the first degree at Clarion, Pa., near here, Wednesday. The court ordered him scot to the Morgana reform institute for an indefinite period. Morocco Sultan Reported Killed. London—The correspondent of the Tribune at Tangier telegraphs his paper under reserve a rumor that Sultan Abdul Aziz has been assassinated in the palace at Fez. Michigan Professor Is Dead. Ocean Park, Me.—Kingsbury Batchelder, professor of Greek in Hillsdale college, Michigan, died Tuesday at a cottage here, where he was spending the summer. He was 67 years old. Death was due to cancer. More Post at Cienfuegos. Washington—Five new cases of yellow fever have broken out at Cienfuegos, according to a dispatch received at the war department Tuesday from Chief Surgeon Taylor, at Marianne, Cuba. METHOD IN HIS SOLICITUDE. Willie's Deep Interest in Playmate's Health Explained. This story is well in keeping with the spirit of the age, says the New York Tribune. A Bronx man tells it about his little boy. The neighbor's young hopeful was very ill, and Willie and the other youngsters in the block had been asked not to make any noise in the streets. The neighbor's bell rang one day and she opened it to find Willie standing bashfully on her front stems. "How is he to-day?" he inquired in a shy whisper. "He's better, thank you, dear, and what a thoughtful child you are to come and ask." Willie stood a moment on one foot and then burst forth again, "I'm orl sorry Jimmy's sick." The mother was profoundly touched. She could find no further words to say, but simply replied. He made still to back down the steps, repeating at intervals his sorrow for his playmate's illness. At the bottom step he halted and looked up, "If Jimmy should die," he asked, "kim I have his drum?" FOR SELFISH ENDS. the Efforts Being Made by the American Medical Association. The Political activity of the American Medical Association has become so pronounced as to cause comment in political circles especially as the avowed purpose of the Doctors of the "Regular" or Allopathic school, of which the Association is chiefly composed, is to secure the passage of such laws as will not only prevent the sale of so-called "Patent" medicines, but will restrict the practice of medicine and healing to the "schools" now recognized. This in many states would prevent the growing practice of Osteopathy, and in nearly every state would prevent the healers of the Christian Science and mental science belief from practicing those sciences in which the faith of so many intelligent people is so firmly rooted. The American Medical Association has a "Committee on Legislation," and the committee has correspondents in practically every township—some 16,000 correspondents in all. This committee at the last session of the American Medical Association hold in June of this year expressed a hope that larger groups of physicians would offer themselves as candidates for Congress at the first opportunity. In its annual report this Committee said: "To meet the growing demands of the movement, however, particularly if the work of active participation in State legislation is undertaken, a larger clerical force must be employed." This is almost the first time in the history of the United States that any organized class has been formed to administer legislatures and dominating legislation in their own selfish interests. The American Medical Association has about 65,000 members of whom 27,000 are "fully constituted members" and the rest are members because of their affiliation with state or local societies. The Association owns real estate in Chicago valued at $111,781.91 and its total assets are $291,67.89. Its liabilities, at the time of the annual report which was made at the June meeting, amounted to only $21,906. The excess of assets over liabilities amounted to about $30,000 a year, and the purpose of the organization is to dominate the field of medicine, and by crushing all competitions by securing the passage of prohibitive legislation, compel all of the people of the United States to pay a doctor's fee every time the most simple remedy is needed. Patron Saint of Lawyers This story is told at the expense of Francis H. T. Maxwell, a well-known lawyer. The members of the Taunton, Mass., Bar association thought they ought to have a patron saint, but after much wrangling they could not hit upon any particular saint. Finally a committee, of which Mr. Maxwell was a member, was appointed to make a selection. They made a trip to New York, and there visited marble of the saints were carved in marble. They left the selection to Mr. Maxwell and after making the rounds he placed his hand on one in a group of two, "This one will do," he said. He had his hand on the devil, whom St. Michael was driving before him. An Inherited Tendency A Cleveland society woman gave a party to nine friends of her young son, aged six. To add to the pleasure of the occasion she had the icees frozen in the form of a hen and ten chickens. Each child was allowed to select his chicken as it was served. Finally she came to the son of a prominent politician. "Which chicky will you have, Bertie?" she asked. "If you please, Mrs. H., I think I'll take the mamma hen," was the polite reply. "Lippincott's." Stopped "Seeing Things." Enthusiastic Nature Lover (to Reformed Tramp)—Ah, my friend, how well you must know the face of nature, and know it in all its moods. Have you ever seen the sun sinking in such a glare of glory that it swallows up the whole horizon with its passionate fire? Have you seen the mist gliding like a specter down the shrinking hillside, or the pale moon struggling to shake off the grip of the ragged storm cloud? Reformed Tramp-No, sir; not since I signed the pledge. Impudence of Hol Rollo! A noted English artist was standing at the edge of the road, waiting for his horse, and he was dressed in his usual peculiar style—mustard-colored riding suit, vifid waistcoat and bright red tie. A man who had evidently been reveling, happened to lurch round the corner of the street. He stared at the famous artist for a minute, then he picked up his cap and asked in a dee-dee commiseration, "Beg pardon, guvnor, was you in mountain, for anybody?" HAS A ROYAL GUEST PRESIDENT GIVES LUNCHEON FOR PRINCE OF SWEDEN. OYSTER BAY IS EN FETE Sight-Seeing Trip in Automobiler Through New York Follows Dinner at the Hotel Astor. New York. — A luncheon with President Roosevelt, an informal dinner at the Hotel Astor and a view of Broadway under its white lights, were the events of the first Wylim of New York of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden. Incidental to almost all of these events was a hearty greeting from hundreds of Swedes, who gathered yards to welcome to their adapted country the great-grandson of Marshal Bernadotte, one of Napoleon's famous generals. Fresh from a round of entertainments at Newport and several Massachusetts cities, Prince Wilhelm reached New York by rail early Wednesday, accompanied by the Swedish minister to the United States, Herman Lagercrantz, and Capt. Klercher, the prince's aide. At the Grand Central station the party was met by Acting Swedish Consul Magnus Clarholm, who extended the formal welcome of the Swedish residents of New York. Oyster Bay En Fete. At the grand Actor the prince was taken in charge by Huntington Williams third assistant secretary of state, who had been detailed by the president to escort the royal visitor to Oyster Bay. A large portion of the population of Oyster Bay was at the station when the prince arrived, and the little Long Prince Wilhelm of Sweden. island village was gay with flags, prominent among them the colors of Sweden. The party was driven immediately to Sagamore Hill, where the president was awaiting them. The luncheon served was an elaborate one. Besides Prince Wilhelm, the guests were Capt. Lindberg, of the Swedish cruiser Fylgia, on which the prince voyaged to America; Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou; John B. Jackson, minister to Persia; Lei B. C. Bulmer, U. S. N., commander of the Mayflower, the president's yacht, and Mrs. Bulmer; and Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief of the staff of the United States army. The luncheon was entirely informal, and the president and the prince chatted on current affairs, then turned down to a discussion of the training of naval officers, a subject in which both are particularly interested. The party reached the Hotel Astor shortly after five o'clock and Prince Wilhelm retired immediately to his room for the purpose of gaining a little rest, which the exertions of the past few days made necessary. At seven o'clock Prince Wilhelm gave an informal dinner in the Orange dining-room of the hotel at which he entertained the Swedish minister and Mme. Lagercantz, Huntington Wilson and John B. Jackson, minister to Persia, who will act as the prince's escort during his visit; Capt. Lindberg, of the Fyglia; Capt. Kiercher, A. Ekbengren, secretary of the Swedish lieutenant, and Acting Consult Clarholm. Following the dinner the members of the party left the hotel in three large automobiles as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Astergren for a sight-seeking trip around this city. Nelson Morris Passes Away Chicago—Nelson Morris, pioneer Chicago packer and multimillionaire, died at his home, 2453 Indiana avenue. Tuesday, of heart disease, aggravated by kidney trouble. Mr. Morris was born in the Black Forest, Germany, in 1840, and came to America penniless when he was 11 years old, made his way to Chicago and went to work in the stockyards. H. W. Clark, of Indiana, a Suicide H. W. Clark, of Indiana, a Suicide, Oakland, Cal.-Haymond W. Clark, captain of troop H, Thirty-ninth regiment, and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, committed suicide here by turning on the gas in his room. His action was attributed to financial embarrassment. Knabenshue's Airship Burate. Greenville, O.-Knabenshue's airship, while 2,000 feet above the fair grounds, burst at six o'clock Tuesday night and dropped like a rocket. The 'aeronaut escaped unhurt. Texas Man Killed by a Boar. Houston, Tex.-Wagering that he could catch and hold a boar which was roaming about the streets of Richmond, Tex., Sunday, Adam Kaulfer, a young man of that place, laid hold of the animal and was killed. Foe of Terrorists Assassinated. St. Petersburg—Col. Ivanhoh, governor of Viborg prison and a vicious foe to the terrorists, was assassinated by explosion of a bomb while walking the streets of St. Petersburg Monday. MAN-A-LIN THE IDEAL LAXATIVE MADE FROM CONDUCTIVES AND ADJUVANTS. MAN-A-LIN Is An Excellent Remedy for Constipation There are many ailments directly dependent upon constipation, such as biliousness, discolored and pimpled skin, inactive liver, dyspepsia, overworked kidneys and headache. Remove constipation and all of these ailments disappear. MAN-A-LIN can be relied upon to produce a gentle action of the bowels, making pills and drastic cathartics entirely unnecessary. A dose or two of Man-a-lin is advisable in slight febrile attacks, la grippe, colds and influenza. THE MAN-A-LIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO, U. S. A. At the time of the famous Eastman trial in Cambridge, Mass., two Irishmen, standing on a street corner, were overheard discussing the trial. One of them was trying to enlighten the other concerning a jury. "Bedad!" he explained. "You're aristred. Thin if you get th' smartest lawyer, you're innieint; but if th' other men get th' best lawyer, you're guilty." Life. No Peace Conference. "Are you going to strike, ma?" asked the little boy, as he tremblingly gazed upon the uplifted shingle. "That's just what I'm going to do." "Can't we arbitrate, ma, before you strike?" "I am just going to arbitrate," she said, as the shingle descended and raised a cloud of dust from the seat of a pair of pantaloues—"I am just going to arbitrate, my son, and this shingle is the board of arbitration." Bobbin Boys' Wages. John B. Lennon, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor, delivered recently an address on strikes. He also called for the strike question, Mr. Lennon said: the strike question, Mr. Lennon said: "I remember a strike of bobbin boys, a just strike, and one that succeeded. These boys conducted their fight well, even brilliantly. Thus the wages of the spinning room of their employers' mill a great placard inscribed with the words: "The wages of sin is death, but the wages of the bobbin boys is worse." Punctured His Eloquence. A lawyer in Johnstown, N. Y., while defending a little boy who had been apprehended in the act of making a surreptitious entrance under the fair grounds fence, drew for the jury a most pathetic picture of the prisoner's "poor old widowed mother with the tears streaming down her face and her gray head bowed in sorrow at the thought of her little boy being incarcerated." The youthful offender cut in at this point with "Please, sir, Mr. Lawyer, my mother isn't a widow." "Shut up, darn you," said the lawyer. "I'm trying this case, not you."—Law Notes. It's a Good Time now to see what a good "staying" breakfast can be made without high-priced Meat TRY TRY A Little Fruit, A Dish of Grape-Nuts and Cream, A Soft-Bolled Egg, Some Mice, Crisp Toast, Cup of Postum Food Coffee. That's all, and all very easy of digestion and full to the brim with nourishment and strength. REPEAT FOR LUNCHEON OR SUPPER, and have a meat and vegetable dinner either at noon or evening, as you prefer. We predict for you an increase in physical and mental power. "There's a Reason." Read the "Little health classic." "The Road 10 IOWA STATE NEWS Events of Recent Occurrence Through- out the Commonwealth. CHIEF ENGINEER SCALDED. Steam Flue Bursta, Burning Him Terribly. WIDOW DEMANDS DAMAGES. Sequel To Legal Battle Over An In Des Molines—While standing on up of one of the mammoth bolsters in the steam power plant of the Des Molines Edison, he stumbled on the stout streets, Chief Engineer E. E. Blackmer was horibly burned and disfigured when at 3 o'clock Tuesday he was sprayed a great shower of sprayed over his body. When the fire burst the steam from five of the great boilers rushed out into the chief engineer's face. The entire upper portion of his body was burned, and the skin was burned that the skin peeled from the hip to the knee when his clothing was removed. Mr. Blackmer had elimbed to the top of one of the boilers and was turning the steam in the extra boilers when light would suddenly come save way like a paper bag and he was thrown to the coal piles several feet below. The firemen rushed to his side and while they were caring for the injured man all the steam in the plant escaped and left the city in utter darkness where the steam are depended on for navigation. The engineer was taken immediately to Mercy hospital and Drs. Priestly and McCarthy were called. The skin on Mr. Blackmer's face and arms peeled off soon after the accident, and upon removing his clothing the skin on his chest, back and one of his legs peeled off. The house police found the body of Blackmer would undoubtedly recover, although the burns on the upper portion of his body were very deep. For over half an hour every electric light on the Edison wires was set, and the great crowds on the streets in the business district were left groping around in the darkness. There were also the Valuers, most except those furnished by private plants. For fear that robbers might take place, customers were driven from the business houses, and in one of the leading levels the only illumination was that given by kerosene lamps. Both the Mutual and Iowa lines was crippled, and the operators were unable to ring any phones for over thirty minutes. The police were unable to manage the crowds on the streets and in the theaters all the electric lights were out, and had not it been the gas panies might have ensured. General Manager P. B. Sawyer of the Edison company declared that service had never been crippled to the extent with the company. Although the accident was unavoidable, he expressed his regret at the inconvenience in the patrons were placed. The accident cost the company $1 million a more inportunity time and I realize the position in which all the customers were placed. The boilers were been temporarily repaired and the company is to keep the service up to the standard. MURDERS MAID; KILLS SELF They Were Lovers and Friends Expected Them to Marry Soon. Iowa City—What harmlessly enough as a lowers' quarrel, developed into a murder and suicide, William Dohrer fatally wounding Florence Fuhrmeister and then killing himself. The scene of the tragedy was the maze of the Fuhrmeister home, six miles south of the city. He dwells with his mother and grandfather, while her lover lived a few rods down the road. The two had been devoted to each other for over a year and it was generally understood that their marriage was to place in a short time. The alliance between the two alluded to to call this evening, but before long the girl's mother heard voices raised as if there was some disagreement. She did not interfere, however, deeming it slight. Then some time passed the evening wore on until 11 o'clock. Suddenly two shots were heard in rapid succession. Bushing out, her mother saw Florence fallen to the floor of the porch, the blood spurting from a wound in the breast, while Dohrer still occured a sitting position in his chair. He had evidently fired upon the girl without rising. Physicians were at once called. It was meant that Dohrer, who had shot himself through the wall, was dead, but there was life left in the girl. Her wound is believed to be fatal. SEVERE STORM HITS BOONE. Hay Barns Destroyed and Cattle Killed by Lightning. Boone—Hay barns were destroyed and cattle were killed during the were electrical, rain and wind storm which swept through here Wednesday. A hay barn of Will Bass, residing north of Boone, was destroyed as near a large barn belonging to Arthur of the fine steer, property of Fred Zinn. J. N. Ross was killed by lightning. Washouts on the Northwestern between Denison and Carroll tied up train traffic for a short time. Two washouts on a branch near Manning knocked out the service there. Near five inches, the heaviest rainfall for years, visited Boone and vicinity. AUTO RAN OVER BLIND MAN. Harney Ward of Ida Grove Ask $5,000 Damages,车祸 Accident $5,000 Damages for Accident. Ida Grove—Barnyard Ward, the old Ida county citywoman, a blind man, who runs over and terribly injures in M. M. Grove, a mobile belonging to the Deer-Clear motor Car company, has brought suit through his attorney, M. M. White of Ida, for $5,000 damages. The auto was right truck, weight in tones, and towed sixteen miles of sixteen without a license. Had had both legs broken, a should- broken, his back wrenched and his terribly bruised and for several months his life was despair Sequel To Legal Battle Over An Insurance Policy. Des Moines.—As a sequel to the legal fight between C. C. Crowell of Des Moines and his daughter-in-law over the life insurance left by the late Emeline Crowell, a suit has been brought in district court, which the young widow demands $20,000 damages from her father-in-law for alleged slander. She alleges that he circulated stories in Des Moines and calculated to injure her reputation. Young Crowell was connected with the Northwestern National Life Insurance company at Minnesotaapolis and when he died he left a life insurance policy for $10,000. Shortly before death he had borrowed $500 from his sister to assign the insurance policy to Crowell sought to collect the entire amount of the policy, but the widow claimed he was only entitled to the amount he had loaned his son. Judge Howe, before whom the case was tried, held in favor of the widow, and the widow, between Mrs. Crowell and her father, have been very much stressed. C. C. Crowell was former secretary of the old Northwestern Insurance company which was absorbed by the Northwestern National of Minnesota. For a time he was proprietor of the illid and president of the Minnesota company. He now holds the position of vice president of the Cochrane Plumbing & Heating company. BURNING OIL OVERFLOWS. Manager Throws Himself in Mud Puddle to Extinguish Flames. Waterloo—Fire in the Standard Oil company's east side plant here destroyed $15,000 worth of property. F. W. Smith, the local manager, was brought into the scene and escaped a death by throwing himself into a pool of mud and water. The fire started at about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when a tank that was being filled from a car ran over, and the tank exploded. The water and was ignited when it came in in contact with a gasoline engine. The building was immediately a mass of flames. The tanks immediately be gan to leak, preventing an explosion, but allowing the burning oil to explode. And one horse, was hurried to death. Mr. Smith, the manager, attempted to stop the engine used to pump the oil when the overflow began, but before he succeeded the oil reach was blocked, and the engine took fire before he could leave the building. Rushing out he threw himself into a puddle of mud and water and extinguished the flames. He is horribly burned about the face head and arms, but it is believed he was on fire. There was no notice on any of the property destroyed. SHOT, DEFENDING HIS BRIDE. Father of Husband Also Killed By Allied Defamer of Girl New York, Aug. 30—Defending the honor of the girl he had just married, John Pelleterio, a bridegroom of 19, was fatally shot by her defamer, Henry Green in a little fattened dog. He was hired father, fighting also for the good name of the girl, was killed instantly by a bullet through his heart. It was all the sequel of a pretty girl four weeks ago, when old Joseph Pelleterio closed up the little shop under his home and embraced both his boy and pretty Alice Bandino, whom the priest joined to John that day. The embracing meant that Alice was soon been said about Alice in the little foreign settlement, things that linked her name with other men whom she did not marry, things that meant she was not worth, to be John's father. She out all these rumors and had found they were false. When Green repeated the gossip the bridegroom attacked him, and Green, drawing a revolver, shot son and father. Green was arrested. 240 SALOON MEN ENJOINED. All Assemble in Court Room and Agree to Terms Insisted Upon. Davenport—Over 240 saloonkeepers of Davenport and Scott county, together with their attorneys, assembled in the courthouse Monday, where in permanent decree of injunction was issued against them, containing the following stipulations which they agreed to: Close every day dt 10 p. m. Remain closed all election days. No free lunch. No parking. No screens or blinds. Payment of mulet tax quarterly in income tax. Women and children not to be sold intoxicating liquors. While the decree made no mention of Sunday closing by private agreement, all saloons not to open Sundays until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. But one sauloonkeeper refused to agree to the terms of the decree and was closed by injunction. To Fair Grounds for Honeymoon... Des Molles.—At the state fair grounds, Monday, it is safe to say there are no happier young people than Samuel Slade and his dwarf wife, hey, they were the state fair Anna L. Carlson, aged 19, came to the city from Boone bright and early this morning. They wanted to be the first couple from abroad married and state fair week. Deputy Clerk Thornton issued the court house this morning, Slade and his bride were waiting for him. Got $5.00 But Mised $500.00. Waterloo. While enroute to Waterloo to see the Buffalo & Buffalo circus, to see the Emert, to see the Dewar was on a five-dollar bill by an unknown pickpocket. Mr. Emert captured $100 in bills but this was touched. He was bringing money to Waterloo to deposit in a bank. SIX WEEKS FOR PRACTICE SIX WEEKS FOR PRACTICE BATTLESHIPS WILL THEN PREPARE FOR PACIFIC CRUISE. Route for Return Trip Not Settled—Several Commanding Officers Will Be Relieved. Washington. — The Atlantic fleet under Admiral Evans, which sailed from Hampton Roads Monday, will remain for two weeks at the southern drill grounds, 40 miles off the Cheapeake cape, practicing fleet and squadron formation. Then will come the regular fall target practice, lasting probably four more weeks. Acting Secretary Newberry said Tuesday the ships would then go to the navy yards in prearranged order, where, in two weeks, they should be put in perfect condition, the actual start for the Pacific cruise being made about the middle of December. None of the itineraries so far prepared by the navy department is final. If the decision as to route of the big ships is in favor of a return by way of Cape of Good Hope the fleet will sail from San Francisco about the end of next summer straight away across the Pacific, calling at Honolulu and probably heading thence for Australia. If the Suez canal is closed the fleet will probably, after thence, sailwing to the northwest, skirting the coast of British Columbia and the Aleutian islands, cross the Pacific by the shortest great circle route, which will take the ships close to Japan, and thence to Manila, where they will make a short stop before passing through the Straits of Malacca and entering the Indian ocean. The navy department will relieve some of the present commanding officers of the battleships before this cruise is begun, because they will have already served nearly the full term of sea duty. Officers who have already had two full years of sea service in their present commands include Herbert Barry of the Kentucky, Herbert Winters of the Kearsarge and Comly of the Alabama. ATTEMPT TO KILL CORTELYOU Package Addressed to Him Explodes in Philadelphia Post Office. Philadelphia. — The explosion of what appears to have been a large percussion cap in a package addressed to Secretary of the Treasury George B. Cortelyou created excitement in the Nicotown substation of the Philadelphia post office Tuesday. The package, which was collected from a box in the northern section of the city, was received by Clerk Roberts, who says it was about four inches long by two inches wide and three-fourths of an inch thick. When Roberts brought his steel cancellation die down on the stamp the package exploded and was torn to pieces. Roberts was unhurt. The package was put together and the package was found to have been addressed to Secretary Cortelyou, Washington, the address having been cut from a newspaper and pasted on the package. Chest Postal Inspector James B. Cortelyou, a brother of the secretary, is trying to solve the mystery surrounding the explosion, though most of the authorities think the package was mailed as a joke. There was not sufficient explosive matter in it to have done injury to anyone. What was in the package aside from the explosive cap the officials will not say. GROSS EARNINGS OF RAILWAYS. Enormous Increase in 1906 Over the Previous Year. New York. — The gross earnings of the railroads of the United States during 1906, according to the fortieth annual number of Poor's Manual, issued Tuesday, made the enormous increase over 1905 of $234,442,516. The net earnings increased $104,728,234. This was done in spite of a heavy increase in operating expenses due to higher wages and increased cost of material. Over 719,000,000 people traveled the railroad in 1906 than in the preceding year, while the railroads reported a $1,610,099,890 tons, as compared with 1,435,221,748 tons in the preceding year. The total assets of all railroads are reported as $17,534,381,633 or more than six times the total money in circulation in the country. Women May Stop Strike. New York—The New York papers announce that Helen Gould, Gail Clarence McKay and Mrs. J. G. Hebbins Stokes, representing the stockholders in the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, held a secret conference late last week on the strike situation, and took action looking to a settlement of the difficulty. After the conference, according to the printed statement, Gould could call the other, George Hebbins, in Europe, to come home at once. It is reported that he sailed last Sunday. Fatal Electrical Storm. St. Louis—During an electrical storm that swept over St. Louis Wednesday and covered a radius of about 100 miles, Henry Albrecht, aged 14, was killed at the village of Lake in St. Louis county, by lightning. Mary Schmitz was badly burned by the bolt. In St. Louis two street cars were struck by lightning and the passengers frightened, but not infured. Trinity Methodist church was struck and damaged, and the North Market street police station was struck, knocking down and shocking Leut. Martin O'Brien. British Marriage Ban Raised. British Marriage Bikh Adha London.—Marriage with deceased wife's sister finally has become legalized in Great Britain, the house of lords Monday evening having passed the bill sanctioning such unions, by 89 to 54 votes. Japanese City is Burned. Hakodate, Island of Yezo, Japan.—Fire broke out Monday morning in the slimy structures of this seaport, and before it could be got under control nearly 70 per cent of the city was in ethes. WHAT THE WOMEN WORE. Of Course the Story Teller Didn't Really Mean Just That. A gentleman recently returned from that quiet little Maryland resort, Ocean City, has a tale to tell of conditions that are really sensational. And the worst of it was that he did not know they were sensational at all. He was out calling the other evening, and he saw a shirtwrist man, who, the returned wanderer said, was to be found in great quantities at the summer resort. Then he told about the habit everybody down there had contracted of going without hats. This is the way he told it to an interested company: You see every body down there wearing a shirt, never wear coats; they go about in just their shirts and trousers, and the women are just like them." VERY BAD FORM OF ECZEMA. Suffered Three Years — Physicians Did No Good — Perfectly Well After Using Cuticura Remedies. "I take great pleasure in informing you that I was a sufferer of eczema in my early years, and last three years. I consulted and treated a number of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail. I commenced using the Cuticura Remedies, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills, three months ago, and to-day I am perfectly well, the disease having left me entirely. I cannot recommend the Cuticura Remedies too highly to anyone sufferer of eczema, and I have had, Mrs. Florence E. Atwood, 18 Crilly Place, Chicago, Ill., October 2, 1905. Witness: L. S. Berger." Puzzled. The hard from the city had sold sufficient verses to spend a week in a rural boarding house. Waving off the swarms of June bugs and mosquitoes, the bard sat penning his lines by the yellow light of a kerosene lamp. "How I love this madrigal!" he mused to himself. The horny-handed farmer, who sat greasing his boots, looked up in surprise. "Accolies!" he drawled. "Where is she?" "Who?" asked the astonished bard. "Why, the gal yeau just said yeau loved." How a Hog Farm Shops Profit of $27,833 in Eight Years. This is the subject of a short series of articles by the man who owned the farm, it and made the money. He tells how. They begin in an early issue of The National Stockman and Farmer. Pittsburgh, Pa. Send a dime for 10 weeks' subscription, or a dollar for a year. The paper stops when subscription expires. The Revised Psalm The father's peroration was superb, "And' departing, leave behind you," he concluded, "footprints on the sands of—" But here the son rudely interrupted. "Footprints!" he sneered. "Who wants to leave footprints?" "Then what would you leave, my boy?" the old man inquired. "Tracks," the youth, haughtily, "tracks of my 90-horse power race, to Am I a dog or a working man that I should leave mere footprints?" Nature's Gift Wasted A Scotchman who recently took the street car trip on the gorge route, the New York side of Niagara river, was much disgusted with the hawkers of views and "Teddy bears," who make the afternoon hideous and do their best to spoil nature's grandeur. As he alighted from the car he looked angrily at the shouting vendors and then at the Whirlpool rapids, "What's the use of having a big river like that," he asked, "If you don't drown those fellows in it?" **Animal Intelligence in Massachusetts.** John Tailor of Rock Knolls, Mass., enjoys the distinction of having a trained hen that will jump over his clasped hands, even if held quite high from the ground. Uncle John trained the hen himself. A cat is owned by a Byfield man that will eat raw green corn, and will even strip down the husks in the field in an effort to get the corn. **In Self-Defense.** Gabriel—Say, what did you let that pestiferous party in for? BAD DREAMS Frequently Due to Coffee Drinking. One of the common symptoms of coffee poisoning is the bad dreams that spoil what should be restful sleep. A man who found the reason says: "Formerly I was a slave to coffee. I was like a morphine fiend, could not sleep at night, would roll and toss in my bed and when I did get to sleep I would feel like a helpless lins, would wake up with headaches and feel bad all day, so nervous I could not attend to business. My writing looked like bird tracks, I had sour belchings from the stomach, indigestion, heartburn and palpitation of the heart, constipation, irregularity of the kidneys, etc. "Indeed, I began to feel I had all the troubles that human flesh could suffer, when a friend advised me to leave off coffee, I could not drink it. I could not bear the idea, it had such a hold on me and I refused to believe it the cause. "But it turned out that no advice was ever given at a more needed time for I finally consented to try Postum and with the going of coffee and the coming of Postum all my troubles have gone and health has returned. I eat and sleep well now, nerves steadied down and I write a fair hand (as you can see), can attend to business again and rejoice that I am free from the monster coffee." Ten days' trial of Postum in place of coffee will bring sound, restful, refreshing sleep. "There's a Rezon." Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkins. Some physicians call it 'a little health "My dear," said Mrs. Strongmind, "I want you to accompany me to the town hall to-morrow evening." She looked and lowly other half of the combine. "I am to lecture on the 'Dark Side of Married Life,' explained Mrs. S., "and I want you to sit on the platform and pose as one of the illustrations." Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Self-Forgotfulness. Self-forgotfulness in love for others has a foremost place in the ideal character and represents the true end of humanity—Peabody. I Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Exe is a certain cure for hot feet, and a wonderful treatment, when sold. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Do not accept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. No impulse is too splendid for the simplest task; no task is too simple for the most splendid impulse—Phillips Brooks. No Headache in the Morning. Krause's Headache Capules for over-in- dugence in food or drink. Drugista, 25c. Norm Lichity Mfg. Co., Des Moines, Ia. The situation that has not its duty, its ideal, was never yet occupied by man—Carlyle. Guns, Traps, Decoys, Etc. Lowest prices, Write for freecatalog No.1 N. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn. As a rule the girl who jilts a young man does him a great favor. Mrs. Windows's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gum, reduces farmharm, all pain, cure wind colic. Ecca bottles. If a girl is as good as ple she doesn't always take the cake. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM FOR BRIGHTS DISEASE FOR DIABETES BACKUP 1975 "Guarantee" They regulate the Howies. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Paint Secrets A paint manufacturer always prefers to keep secret the Good Job he has substituted something else for white lead in his paint, but when the substitution is discovered he defends the adulteration as an improvement. There is no mystery about good paint. Send for our handsome booklet. You why you our Pure White Lead (look on the back of the lead (look on the keg) makes the best paint, and will also give you a number of practical painting hints. For sale by first class dealers NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY New York, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis, Philadelphia (John T. Lewis & Bros. Co.), Pittsburgh (National Lead & Oil Co.) Don't Push The horse can draw the load without help, if you reduce friction to almost nothing by applying Mica Axle Grease to the wheels. No other lubri- cant ever made wears so long and saxesso much horse power. Next time try Mica Axle Grease. Standard Oil Co. Interperlated switch, turn No pipe to connect, nothing to set up no foundation to make, no experience required. It is the most practical engine for the farmer, because it is always ready, compact, adjusted and can be moved anywhere. The price is right—the quality is the standard of the U. S. Government, who use it. Main Office--998 Seager St., Lansing, Mich. Minneapolis--313 Sc. Front St., Kansas City, Mo.--1296 W. Eleventh St. Omaha--1018 Farnam St. THE REASON W. I. Douglas shoes are worn by most people in all walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent style, easy-ditting, and superior wear quality, especially in the winter. The shoes are made of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by the most complete organizer of superintendents, forenment and skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in the country. If I could take you into my large fanatics at Brooklyn, Mass., I would be a big fan. I would wear a shirt, would thank uncle Sam, would wear a tiger, would wear a jacket, would wear a hat, would wear a scarf. For 8 X 12 Edge and 8 X 12 Gold shoes cannot be equipped at any price. Please call 800-722-2222 or visit www.8x12edge.com No Submittee. Ask your dozer for W. J. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you, send a copy of your order to 800-722-2222. DRAKE UNIVERSITY Normal School LARGE FACULTY OF TRAINED TEACHERS EXCELLENT LIBRARY FACILITIES The School of Education offers a course requiring two years for its first year. After all students agree a language to the work required gives full credit in the College of Liberal Arts making graduate to Junior standing in any college of the State of Iowa. The Primary Training School offers a course that requires the full common branches and along educational lines has been strengthened by work in English and the sciences. The Kindergarten Training School The University maintains a school in this country. Its graduates justly rank high. The demand for Kindergarteners is increasing each year. The Music Supervisor's Training School aims to prepare to supervise the demand for that of class teachers in our public schools. The Training School for Drawing Supervisors has been demand for a course preparing the student to teach drawing in the public school. The Oratory and Physical Culture School offers thorough in reading and culture, and its graduates are well prepared to teach those subjects. The Academy loses colleges of the University. Bend for announcement of the Department in which you are interested. Address, DRAKE UNIVERSITY, Des Moines The School of Education offers a course requiring two years for its completion, the work required gives full credit in the course. It offers a full preparatory work been designed to enable students to Junior training in any college of the State of Iowa. The Primary Training School offers a course that requires the full time of the common branches and along educational lines has been strengthened by college work in English and the sciences. The Kindergarten Training School The University maintains one of the highest grade Kindergarten Training schools in this country. Its graduates just rank high. The demand for trained Music Supervisor's Training School aims to prepare competent supervisors to supply the demand for that class of teachers in our public schools. The Training School for Drawing Supervisors is an establishment to meet the demand for a course preparing the student to teach drawing in the public schools. The Oratory and Physical Culture School offers thorough course culture, and its graduates are well prepared to teach those subjects. The Academy has for its distinctive work the preparation of students for the various courses. Send for announcement of the Department in which you are interested. Address, DRAKE UNIVERSITY, Des Moines, Iowa. THE WORLD'S FASHION AN IDEAL LOCATION IN THE CAPITAL CITY OF IOWA OLDS ENGINES "BEST BY EVERY TEST." U.S.GOVT REPORT This engine is ready to run when you get it, fill it with gasoline, throw on the 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 an agent near by to see that everything is all right. Send for catalog showing 3 to so h. p. engines and get our interesting offer. FEDERAL PRINTING AND DRAWING a course requiring two years for its comple- ferer full preparatory work has been done. All leges of Liberal Arts making graduates eligi- able of Iowa. The course offers a full time of the student for two years. The review in- ternal lines has been strengthened by college school The University maintains one of the highest grade kindergarten Train- tionally rank high. The demand for trained ning School aims to prepare competent class of teachers in our public schools. ning Supervisors is to be a stab- tion to meet the to teach drawing in the public schools. culture School offers thorough courses to teach those subjects. work the preparation of students for the var- niversity in which you are interested. E UNIVERSITY, Des Moines, Iowa. Dainty, Crisp, Dressy Summer Skirts are a delight to the refined woman every- where. In order to get this result see that the material is good, that it is cut in the latest fashion and usb Defiance Starch in the laundry. All three things are important, but the last is absolutely necessary. No matter how fine the material or how daintily made, bad starch and poor laundry work will spoil the effect and ruin the clothes. DEFIANCE STARCH is pure, will not rot the clothes nor cause them to crack. It sells at toc a sixteen ounce package everywhere. Other starches, much inferior, sell at toc for twelve ounce package. Insist on getting DEFIANCE STARCH and be sure of results. Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Nebraska. CURED - SEND FOR TREE ELLA. TREATMENT OR BACTERIAL 20 OAK ST. KARASKAS MID. NO. HEAVES CURED A remedy for long troubles. Curse Heavens, Coughs, Hiattspeaks, and use and recommend HEAVES POWERS Drugs will get them double the amount mail. Send for Free book PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. COLORADO is the greatest mining State in the Union. But do you know, Colorado farmers will produce dollars much better than others. We sell land that never fails to return big interest on the investment. Colorado is booming. Buy now before prices go up, as they are reduced. Colorado is a beautiful Local and Eastern references if desired. C. J. CONNOR, L. K. MULFORD, J. 1422 Locust St. DES MOINES, IOWA The standard Osteopathic College of Amer- tica. We have more calls for our graduates in the world. We have the standard Oste- pathic clinic in the world. Infirmary in con- nection. Send for catalog No. 7. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS ob- jective to ALEXANDRE D. DOWLEY. FILM. Booked by DOWLEY, WASHINGTON, R.D. Book 4 of information sent FREE. ACCOUNTS AND NOTES COLLECTED any place. What have you for information address 1422 St. Des Moines, W. N. U., DES MOINES, NO. 35, 1907. A Well Equipped Training School FOR TEACHERS OTTUMWA NOTES. Mrs Jessie Williams Seania died last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Porter, Ogden avenue, at the age of 20 years. Her death was a shock to all, ascrowely one any one knew of her presence in the city until her death was announced. She leaves two sisters, two brothers and a father. Her funeral was held first Thursday morning from the second baptist church, of which she was a member. Master Henry Wass of Kirksville, Mo., is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. C Graer. Miss Elda Martin was in Kirksville, Mo., on business last week. The lawn social given at the home were both well attended. Mrs Gilbert Foster and Mrs. Phillips were both well attended. ALBIA NEWS Miss Bessie Davis has been ill a few days of this week. Mrs. Mattie Brown moved to Buxton this week. The Sewing Circle met with Mrs E (Grayson Monday. Miss Eva Johnson and her friend from Missouri are visiting in Buxton this week. CLINTON HAPPENINGS. Edward Morland of Davenportspent Sunday or last week in Clinton the guest of his daughter, Mrs Holland Williams. Miss Eva Brown of Chicago is spending a few days at the parental home 11th avenue, the guest of her mother, Mrs Henrietta Brown. The annual conference of the A. M. E church is close at hand; in a short while many pastors and congregaions will say a last good bye. Rev. Boyd the able pastor of Bethel A. M. E church will speak his last words of consolation to his people next Sunday night for this conference year. If it should fall to the lot of Rev. Boyd to be changed to another charge, we feel safe in saying that he leaves with the best of wishes for himself and family by his friends in Clinton, whom he has served faithfully for over two years. Mrs. Loadon of Baxion visited over Sunday the guest of Miss May Taylor. The Y. P. S. C. E of Bethel A. M. E church will entertain at a social Wednesday night. We are glad to see Miss Boyd so much improved in health as to be able to get out again after a protracted illness. One of the prettiest horses in the city is owned by J. N. Hancock which as purchased recently. COUNCIL BLUFFS ITEMS. Mr. William Hendon has bought a new rubber tire buggy. Medames Collins and Scott, sisters of Mrs. Sam Davis, is here from Avoia Iowa visiting their sister Mrs. Davis. The Chair club of the A. M E church had an enjoyable and successful entertainment last Saturday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Blackburn taken Rev. Newan and wife out to Lake Mausaw Monday for a short recreation Rev. Newman will praach his farewell sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Lizzie Tannahill fell from the street car Monday morning and sustained a severe sprain in the ankle. Rev. Paul Giles is confined to bised Messrs. Geo Douglas, and Joe Young will soon take their departure for Iowa City and engage in the bicycle business Rev. A. G. Wilkinson is on the sick list The lawn social given for the Baptist at Mrs. Turners Saturday night was quite a social affair and successful Mrs. M. A. Williams has fully recovered from her illness. Remedy for Diarrhoea. Never Known to Fail "I want to say a few words for Chamberlain's Colic, Coelara and Dirichaudi Remedy. I have used this preparation in my family for the past five years and have 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. ECHOES FROM ROCK ISLAND. Mr. Fred Slaughter of Rock Island is sitting his uncle in Tonka, Kans. Rev. Broyles left Monday morning for Jacksonville to attend the Baptist association. Mrs. Cella Lorrison entertained Mrs. Baird, Miss Wilson and Golden at dinner last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, the house guests of Mrs. C Lumbert, left Saturday for California after visiting several days in Rock Island. The R. F. B, and S. M. T held a very successful meeting in Rock Island last week. Quite a few delegates from all over the state of Illinois were present. Grand Master Gaines from Covington, Ky., was also present and delivered a fine address to the members of the lodge. Miss Kaythrene Morrison entertained in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Helem of Chicago, all the grand offi- NEW RAILROAD In Acordance with the Pure Food Laws of the U. S. ears of the ladies of the H. M. T. at dinner Saturday. All the delishies of the season were served Mrs. Sherman Vaun left Thursday morning for a brief visit with friends in Pt. Madison. Mrs. Ruby Holmes entertained a few of her friends at dinner last Wednesday. MT. PLEASANT NOTES Mrs. Bert Wells and children returned ed Monday from Council Bluffs after a visit with relatives. Mrs. Maggie Page and daughter, Cyrene, of Chicago are visiting their aunt, Mrs. L. Nauley. Mr. Moutrose Beckley come in from Salt Lake City Wednesday. On Thursday he left for his home in Keokuk, accompanied by his mother who has been visiting relatives here. Mr. T. L. Barnett of Fairfield, formerly of Mt. Pleasant, is in our midst again for a few days. Mrs. Wm. Spotts of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at the J. C. Arbuckle home. She was returning to Illinois after a month's visit in Colorado. Rev. Sanford White of Butler, Mo., is visiting in our city. Mrs. Crawford of Alton, Ill., gave a Hamlet recital Monday night at the Baptist church. Mrs. Scott Jones and two children of Ottumwa arrived in our city Saturday for a week's visit at the home of her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Arbuckle Mrs. S. D. Miller and two sons returned Wednesday to their home in Des Moines, after a visit here with relatives. A number of our citizens attended Barnum and Bailey's circus in Burlington last Friday. Mrs. Everett Reed entertained a company of ladies Sunday evening, complimentary to her friend, Miss Maude Buckner of Keosauqua. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Buckner returned to their home in Keosauqua after a short visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McCracken Rev. Wm. Bates of the Baptist church went to Springfield, Ill., Monday, called by the illness of his child. He expects to visit in Peoria before his return to our city. Mr. John Hedge was a west-bound passenger r wednesday morning. The Stewardesses of the A. M. E. church will have charge of the farewell reception to be given Monday night in honor of their pastor. Rev. S. McDowell. On this same date a reception will also be given complimentary to Rev. R. H. Hackley by his congregation in Fairfield. WORK OF MAHOGANY HUNTER. Practiced Eye Needed to Locate the Valuable Timber. Mahogany trees do not grow in clusters, but are scattered throughout the forest and hidden in a dense growth of underbrush, vines and creepers and require a skillful and experienced woodman to find them. He seeks the highest ground in a forest, climbs to the top of the tallest tree and surveys the surrounding country. The mahogany has a pearl foliage and his practiced eye soilder the woodman. The axmen follow the hunter and then come the sawyers and hewers, a large mahogany taking two men a day to fell it. The tree has large spurs, which project from the trunk at its base, and scaffolds must be erected so that the tree can be cut off above the spurs. This leaves a stump ten to fifteen feet high, which is sheer waste, as the stump really contains the best lumber. The hunter has nothing to do with the work of cutting or removing the tree, his duty being simply to locate it. If he is unable to locate it, he may amount to $500 or $1,000 a month, but he may travel weeks at a time without detecting a tree, and as he is generally paid by results his earnings are rather precari Citron Tree and the Bible. Was the citron tree the tree of knowledge of good and evil in the garden of Eden? Some persons think it was. In any event, it appears that "citron will grow in the right rendering in passages where the thorized version of the Bible gives "apple." For instance, in the Proverbs, "A word fity spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver." And in the Song of Solomon, "As the apple tree among the trees of the wood, so is my beloved among the sons." And again, "Stay me with flagons, comfort me with apples, for I am slick of love." Will Develop Youth's Voice. Money has been subscribed to send Andrew to young Welsh cman who has a remarkably fine lion voice, to the Royal Academy of Music. THE BOYS KISS FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of people who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it staple article of trade and commerce owe a large part of the civilized world. SHERIDAN. WYOMING. Aug. 12, 1907.—(Special to Bystander. er.) Mr. Editor: Will you allow me to ask you to insert these few lines in your paper concerning a certain population of six or seven thousand and about 200 colored people, with a drafting class. A very industrial place for the colored man to make money. The opportunity is fine for young married men. Messrs. Shute, Al Bell, Roy Armstrong formed a camping party in the mountains "fishing and hunting for five days." Mr. E. church gave a dinner on a dinner, which netted $34. Mrs. Moore of Billings is visiting Mrs. Tom Newsome. Mrs. Watson of Omaha, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chonault, has taught us how to home build. It is quite an effort being made to build a church among the A. M. E. denomination. Mr. Leonard Harrison, formerly of Burlington, Iowa, is located in our city, to which we welcome him and Mr. Geo. Wilson has formed a baseball club. He expects to get or make a pretty good showing with his team. Mr. John Ivey was in town from his ranch looking fine. Mr. Al Bell is doing a prosperous business in the messenger service. From a Reader of The Bystander. Don't Have Short Hair. Romero will grow your hair and a the same time straighten it. Try a bottle, Price 50c. Agents wanted everywhere Romero Remedy Co., box 187, Des Moines, Ia. DENVER, COLO., LOCALS. The SelfImprovement and Social club and their invited friends gave an outdoor picnic at the city park Thursday afternoon. It was what might be termed an old fashioned picnic, and the good things provided passes description, fried chicken, ham, boiled eggs, salads, rolls, ice cream and cake and fruit. It was sufficient to satisfy the taste of the most fastidious epicure. C. Wickes, Gus Watkins and Miss Zoe Richardson left the city Saturday for Colorado Springs. Mrs. J. H. Cardy gave a card party Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Gus Watkins, Miss Zoe Richardson, and Mrs. J. H. Cardy in the Monday evening Mrs. Thos. Edwards gave a card party in honor of Miss Richardson and Mrs. Watkins. Mr. Griffen, one of Kansas City's young men, who has been sight-seeing in Denver, departed for Colorado Springs Tuesday. B. Townsend left for home Wednesday. Mrs. N. J. Asberry, one of the most talented ladies we ever met since we have been in this western country, will leave for Tacoma next week. Mrs. Asberry is very much above the average Negro women that you meet. The Negro women of Colorado have conditions and when you do meet such you pause, you think and naturally you consider. OTTUMWA NOTES The A. M, E. Sunday school picnic was a success from start to finish. Many pleasure seekers sought the heights with well filled baskets and a god time was enjoyed by all. Mr. Roscoe Wess of Kirksville, Mo. and Miss Ruth Campbell, one of Ottumwa's society belles, were united in the spring, but have enjoyed the secret until it was authoritively announced by his mother, Mrs. Ellen Wess of 516 S. Main street, Kirksville, Mo. May God's blessings attend them forever, also our sympathy for the Ottumwa girl. Miss Bernice Dale, one of Ottumwa's most highly esteemed young ladies, has secured a position of playing ball in Mason City, Iowa. This shows that our young ladies are progressing. We should wish for a few more Miss Davis'. Miss Edna Martin has secured the position of playing at nights for Lily Dill on S. Greene street. We should look for higher bushes and better berries. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keane at an elaborate dinner last Sunday. Everju One Can Have Sing, which is a liquid dressing that will Super fall in his shop bestowed upon piped driest and other soil diseases. Read what Romoco Remedy Co. Des Moines, Iow. Dear Sir:— I have used f truthfully say it is the best I ever used, has grown at least three inches. I this gladly give my consent to you to publish ever ready to recommend your dressing to. This dressing is guaranteed to contain the color of the hair. It will make the hair 50s. Prepared by AGENTS WANT-ED EVERYWHERE. ROMOCO F Every One Can Have Straight Hair By using Romo- mco Hair Dressing, which is a liquid dressing that will straighten any head of hair ever grown. Stops falling hair, stops breaking and splitting hair, ailts itching, cures dandruff and other scalp diseases. Read what Mrs. Dugat says: Romoco Remedy Co., Des Moines, Iowa. Dear Sirs:— I have used four bottles of your dressing and can truthfully say it is the best ever used. My hair is a straight since using it has grown. In three inches, I think all colored people should use it. I gladly give my consent to you to publish this letter if you so desire, as I am ever ready to recommend your dressing to all colored people. Yours Resp. Mrs. H. C. Dugat, Dayton, Texas. This dressing is guaranteed to contain no harmful drugs and not to change the color of the hair. It will make the hair soft, glossy and straight. Price 50c. Prepared by AGENTS WANT- ED EVERYWHERE. ROMOCO REMEDY CO. DES MOINES IA., BOX 187 WANTED Organizers The Home Protective Association field force. We want men a our representatives, and if have a proposition that will w Our plan is the best seller management is honest and up We Court Investigation We are the only Negro insur- ness in this line. As to the w we refer to the men who have If you want to work insurance will in the end give you an h among the workers of the wor Organizers or Agents 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 incitative place among the workers of the world, write to day to HOME PROTECTIVE ASS'N. Hannibal Missouri. extravagance in dress. Very few persons outside of the glittering circle of our enormously rich families, who constitute what is referred to as "the best society," can understand how any young woman in this or any other country can spend upon her wardrobe such vast amounts of money as are expended by the daughters of some of these families. The history of the world does not show such reckless extravagance in the way of dress. One of the reasons for the history of the world show so ridiculous a use of money as that practiced by our very rich in their strictly social divertissements. Happy is the lot of the man or woman who is not tempted to such foolish indulgences, which take the edge from life's real joy! "I had a friend," said the bearded man, "who got out of paying a bill he owed in an original way. When the collector arrived he sent word to him that he would him in a few minutes. Then he went into the parlor, shut the doors carefully, turned on every blessed burner in the chandelier, came quickly out, and had his man show the bill collection in the parlor while he lit the fire. Do you want for the collector waited a few minutes for him to come down? Not on your photograph. He fed from that gas filled room in about two seconds by the clock. If he had stayed three he'd have been suffocated." Good Enough for the Deg. Bobby's mother was often distressed by her small son's lapses from correct speech, all the more because his reports from school were always good. "Bobb," she said, plantatively, one day, "why do you keep telling Major to 'sel up' when you know sit up' or learn to 'sit up' when you know sit up?" The mother answered hastily, "of course I have lots of grammar, but I don't like to waste it on Major, when he doesn't know the difference, being a dog."—Youth's Companion. Speaking of Fathers. Two kids had been engaged in a heated argument over the respective merits of their sires, when Johnnie clinched his argument with the following: "Huh, that's nothing! My father was in the army, and once, when he was standing on a hill beside a cannon, a war came up the hill, and he fired the cannon and killed the whole war." - Judge's Library. Hope. "Woman is naturally more hopeful than man," began the moralist. "Yes," interrupted the plain man. "There's my wife, for instance, to buy fish since she has had occasion to buy fish since we started housekeeping she has asked her dealer if they were fresh, hoping, I suppose, that some day he'll say no." Each to His Trade "I'm more useful than you are," joasted the collie. "Yes?" replied the buildig. "You don't say?" "Yes." you should see me go for the sheep when they start to run away." "Well, just wait until some tramps come long here and when they start to run watch, me go for the calves." Cartridges as Small Change Cartridge as Smart Change. Cartridge are taken as change all over Abyssinia, at a rate usually ten to the dollar. The cap must be un-damaged, the case in no way misformed and the paper round the bullet must be in a state of perfect preservation. Japan Takes to Horse-Racing. Seventy-two horse-racing clubs have been organized in Japan. Most of them, the Japan Mail says, were established for gambling purposes only. Suits to Order $15 to $40. Trousers to Order $3.50 to $12 Moses D. Lawrie Tailor and Cleaner. Swell line of Misfit Suits always on hand. Cleaning, Duing, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty. TELEPHONE 1604 212 Francis St. St. Joseph, Mo. Straight Hair By using Romo- co Hair Dress- straighten any head of hair ever grown fitting hair, allays itching, cures dan- mat Mrs. Dugat says: For your bottles of your dressing and can your bottles of your dressing and can My hair is as straight using it use it ink all colored people should use it. I this letter if you so desire, as I am to all colorate people. Your needs Mrs. H. O. Dugat Dayton, Texas. in no harmful drugs and not to change hair soft, glossy and straight. Price REMEDY CO. DES MOINES IA., BOX 187 For Agents ation wants to enlarge its and women of character for they are willing to work, we win. We are 4 years old. or in existence today. Our to-date. ation and Publicity ance company doing busi- way we treat our field force, been with us from the start. e and secure a position that monorable and lucrative place rid, write to day to Fled from Gas. Hope. Swell New RigS 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 best from the Columbus vehicle Buggy Co. makers in Studebaker, America. Durant- Clever Dort, ideas in Staver, finish and Flint Wagon Co. effect. Complete Line of Harness. Prices right. Liberal terms. HAWKEYE TRANSFER 'CO., 200-202-204 West Walnut St., Des Moines. lowa State Bystander Official paper of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Lows, A. F. & M. A. Ilows State Federation of Colored Women and International Grand Congress of Heroines of Jericho of America. Published every Friday by the BRYAN- DEN Publishing Co. Des Moines, Ia. Iowa phone 855. 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. Communications must be written on one side of the paper only and be of interest to the public. "Brevity is the soul of wit," remember. We will not return rewritten manuscripts accompanied by postage stamps. Advertising rates for display Ads 20 cents per inch, for each insertion. Three to six months contract 15 cents per inch. Local advertising 10 cents per line for each insertion, counting seven words to a line. All insertions where admission is charged, one-half of the above mentioned rates. For professional, legal and announcements cards, yearly contracts, etc. terms are given on application. All advertising is to be paid in advance. We are prepared to do first class job of preparing reasonable prices. All of our work is guaranteed. The Iowa State Bystander is the oldest African-American journal published in Iowa. It was established in 1891 and is read by many. The colored inhabitants of Iowa have correspondents in the following towns: Clinton ..... A. A. Bush Eookuk ..... A. A. J. Fields Muscatine ..... M. Miss Fannie Groomes Rock Island ..... J. James Toliver Moline, Ill. ..... Mrs. R. H. Pollard Boone ..... Miss Mary Coleman Gatsonburg, Ill. ..... T. S. Fatton Monique ..... M. H. G. Hadee Muncapolis, Minn. Mrs. G. H.adee Abilene ..... May May Davig Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Adeladee Perkins Flat. Madison ..... Anna Harper Oakdale ..... Luella E. Franklin Govmont ..... J. Johnson Huntsville, Miss Della E. Henderson Washington ..... N. L. Black Mr. P. H Duncan ..... Burlington Prof. A. B. Bolden ..... Moberly, Mo. Mrs. A. L. Demond ..... Hudson Miss Hill ..... Hill Miss ill. ..... M. Stable Tarver Rock Island, Ill. Mrs. Wm. Taylor Immouth, ill. ..... T. W. Wallace N. B. to Correspondents—Please mail your letters that contain news about the event. Send them to Wednesday morning to insure publication for the current week ORIGINAL NOTICE In the district court of Polk county, state of Iowa. September term, A. D. 1907. Mrs. Eveline L. Jones, vs. William M. Jones. To the above named defendant, William L. Jones. You are hereby notified that there will be on or before the 28th day of August, 1907, filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Polk county, Iowa, the petition of the plaintiff, Eveline L. Jones, who claims from you an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony now exchanged with you, on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, and unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of the second day of the September, 1907, term of the district court, which will commence in Dos Moines, Polk county, Iowa, on the 9th day of September, 1907, default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon. Dated this 6th day of August, 1907. J. B. Rush. Attorney for Plaintiff. Love and Marriage. A good bit of love goes to. waste before marriage that would help a lot afterward—Puck. Swell New La ge line of Stanbe Traps and and Light De The smart For an Impaired Appetite. To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion try a few doses of Chamomile's Stomach and Liver Tablet, Mr. J. H. Seitz, of Detroit, Mich. says: "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels" Price 26 cents. Samples free. For sale by all drummers. ORIGINAL NOTICE In the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for, Polk County. September Term. A. D. 1997. Wm. Wilkerson, plaintiff. John 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 A. D. above entitled cause of injury filed in the District Court of the District County of the State of Iowa, in and for Pork County, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the ground of desertion; and unless you appear thereon, before noon, on the day of the last term, being the September term of said Court, which will commence at Des Moines on the 9th day of September, 1907, default will be entered against you and 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 Polk County. September Term, A. D. 1907. Myrtle Bass, plaintiff. Versus Styler Jones, 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 cause will be filed in the office of the District Court in the State of Iowa, in and for Polk County, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the ground of desertion; and unless you appear thereto and before noon on the 9th day of the term, being the September term of said Court, which will commence at Des Moines on the 9th day of September, 1907, default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon. S. Joe Brown. Attorney for Plaintiff. THE CHURCHES Corinthian Begins Church -corner of Fifehene Sunday School at 10 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Fulton, Fulton 35. Paul A. M. E.-Corner of Second and Center Streets. Presaching 11 a.m.; J.B. Brown Superintendent; Ewporw League at p. m.; preaching at b. m.; W. S. Brooks pastor. School and Fourth Street. Rev. F. Durden pastor, preaching 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school, preaching 10:30 a.m.; Young People's meeting 7 p. m.; preaching 8:00 p.m. M. E. Church-Carver of 111 and Grooster St.-Church services, preaching at 11 a.m and 3 p.m; Class and prayer at 11 a.m and 3 p.m; Ewporw League 7 p.m; Sunday; Prayer and Chase meeting every Wednesday 9 p.m.; Maple Street Baptist Church-Situlated on E. Maple between Ninth and Tenth streets. Presaching 11 a.m.; Sunday School 9:10 a.m.; Bible teacher at Cox 11 a.m.; Bible teacher at 6 p.m. Rev. J. O. R. Wimbusb pastor Union Compass and Park streets. Presaching 10:45 a.m.; Sunday School 19 a.m.; evening service 7:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening 8:30 a.m. W. Porter pastor. SECRET ORDERS. For the good of those suffering with eczema or other such trouble, I wish to say, my wife had something of that kind and after using the doctors' remedies for some time corroded to try Chamberlain's Salve, and it proved to be better than anything she had tried. For sale by all druggists. When in Burlington Stop at CAFE DE FAY MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Furnished Rooms and Board by Day or Week. Wines, Liquor and Cigars FATE MARTIN, Proprietor. 108-108 JEFFERSON Burlington, Ia. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OZ MARROW" SO STRAIGHTEN MINKIE or CURLY my style, designed to be easy to wear. My style known as "GONNIEED GOLARBOW" is made in leather or curly hair. My hair is made in hair, knit or curly hair. My hair is made in hair, knit or curly hair. My hair is made in hair, knit or curly hair. My hair is obtained from one source. My results prevent damage to your hair. My results prevent damage to your hair. My results on our browsing or making it grow and by victor. Being elegantly 28" and 24" gentlemen and children. My hair is gentlemen and children. My hair is about 18" and label. "GONNIEED GOLARBOW" Bateses Patient Office, in 1871. Be sure to purchase only in SO. ste., and in made only SOFT and PLABLE. Beware of imitations. purchase only in SO. ste., and in made only signed Charles Pond. Press on each pack. every bottle. Price only SO. ste., sold by dancer can not supply you. he can get dancer can not supply you. he can get or send in SO. ste., for one bottle coaster, or send in SO. ste., for one bottle coaster, express paid. Wipe postage and express the send post or express money order, and mortgage. Address please to: Write your address and address please to: The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charles Ford Lodge 153 E. HINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. M. W. U. GRAND LODGE OF IOWA AND JURISDICTION A. F. & A. M. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. W. E. Milligan, M. W. Grand Master, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Rural Route H. E. Jacobs, R. W. S. Grand Warden, Des Moines. H. E. Williams, R. W. J. Grand Warrego, Ottumwa R. H. Hillon, R. W. Grand Treasurer Omaha, Neb. T. H. Sturgis, R. W. Grand Secretary Sioux City. E T. Banks, R. W. Grand Costodian Des Moines. J. H. Shepard, Chairman of Co- mitee on Foreign Correspondence, Des Moines North Star Lodge No. 2, Des Moines— Meets first Thursday in each month at Mascone Hall—North west corner of Tenth and Center streets. John L. Thompson, W. M.; H. Jacobs, secr. Cedar Grove Lodge No. 18, Buxton— Regular communication desk. Wednesday day at R.G. Porter, W. M.; L. W. Stallworth, secretary. Arrived Top Buggies, Phaetons, arrived. See the newest