Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XIV, No. 32. CITY NEWS. (N.B. If you have relatives or friends visit the city or going to make a visit, please inform us, we solicit all your local news-Ed. Miss Delva Goggins spent last week in Buxton visiting Mrs. Blakey. Branham Hyde, a student at the State Agricultural College, who has been spending his holiday vacation at home, returned to college this week at Ames. Mrs Gor. Reeves has been quite sick for the past week but is improving at present. Mr. R Robinson of Great Bend, Ark. is taking an engineering course at Highland Park College. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Banks gave a very fine 39th wedding anniversary last night. It was a very elaborate affair. A full write up will be printed next week. Sir Roberts of Keokuk was in our city this week sitting up a ledge of Knights of Tabernacle, to be known as No. 556, with a membership of 35. This is the last week that you can send $1 00 and get the Bystander for one year, as our holiday rates are up January 15th. Mr. and Mrs James Smith of Buxton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Adam Dixon last Friday and Saturday and also attended the Smart Set. Mrs. M. E. Jefferson of Ottumwa and her sister, Mrs Alice Brown of Springfield, Ill., was in our city Wednesday on business. The latter went to Colfax before returning to Illinois. Mrs E A. Tiggs and little daughter, Preda, of Parson, Kans., who came here to attend the Durden-Rush wedding December 23, returned home last week. In the wedding ceremony little Preda Tiggs carried cupids letter pillow. Mr. B F Williams of Chicago who spent the holidays here, visiting relatives and friends, returned home last Saturday. A number of parties were given in honor of Mr. Williams while here and he enjoyed a delightful time. His many friends wished him well as sped eastward. Has your clothing been cleaned for the winter? If not call up the Continental Cleaners, W. C. Franklin manager. All kinds of dry cleaning. Nest repairing. Work called for and delivered. Both phones: Mutual 924, Iowa 672-M. 579 Seventh street. The Calanan Industrial club meet with Mrs Addie Brown on East Small street. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. E. B. Elliston and after the business the members proceeded with their program, Bible lesson and spelling bee. Out of twelve Mrs Dixon and Williams and the Misses Blanche and Buelah Allen were the prize winners of the spelling contest. The club adopted the fourth Tuesday in each month as Mother's meeting. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. T. M. Brown Tuesday Jan. 14th. The regular annual meeting of the congregation of the St. Paul's A. M. E. church was held last Monday evening and the following trustees elected: Three year term, John Walker, W. H. Humbard, S. Joe Brown; two year term, S. C. Carey, A. C. Payton, A. C. Fisher; one year term, E. T. Banks, Ed Weeks, Adam Dixon. Following the election a church reunion was held and refreshments served by the women of the stewardess board. The Men's League was fairly well attended last Sunday afternoon at the Union Congregational church. The paper by John L. Thompson was well received. Next Sunday Thadus Ruff will read a paper, subject "Afo-Ameri can as a Factor," and the followup Sunday S Joe Brown will present a paper, subject "The Strength of True Manhood." All men are urged to come out at each meeting at 2:30 o'clock. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the many friends and sympathizers for their kindness and consolation during our late bea- veavement. Mrs. Julia Hudlin Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Blagburn. Mrs. Rose La Cour. Dr. E. A. LEE DENTIST. Ninth and Park Sts. Seamless Gold Crowns. Bridges and Plate work a Specialty. EXAMINATIONS FREE. Mr. and Mrs. N. Kitchens gave a six o'clock dinner Friday evening December 27 to a few of their friends. The dinner was an elaborate affair of six courses, to which the guests did ample justice. One and all voted Mrs. Kitchen an A1 cook. The out of town guests were Mr. Bryant of Osecola, Miss Lu-della E. McCotteray, Miss Carrie B. Christopher and Mr. Ernest Erickson of Chicago. After dinner the guests repaired to the parlor where pleasant conversation was indulged in until a late hour. A very pleasant evening was spent by everyone present. The D. M. N. L. met at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander in a business session. Deep interest was manifested in the report of Mr. Graves and Miss Walker who represented the Lyceum at Lawrence. The following persons were received as members: Mr. Bailey of Western College, Macon, Mo. Mr. Robinson, Miss Leffridge and Miss Zella Davis. The following peasons will represent the Lyceum in the inter-society meet between the Lyceum and St. Joseph. Debate, Att'y Brown, M. L. Mackay; Oratory, E. K Hall; Piano, Marguerite Fields; Declaration, Grace Taylor; Poem, J. C. Williams. At the regular annual meeting of the Sunday School board of St. Paul's A. M. E. church Wednesday evening the following officers and teachers were elected for the ensuing year: Superintendents Atty. S. Joe Brown; Ass't Superintendent, H. Gould, Jr; Secretary, Miss Letta Carey; Ass't Secretary Ida Crews; Choister, Mrs. E. B. Ellistor Accompanist, Mrs. W. S. Brooks; Ass't Accompanist, Master Clyde Glass Treasurer, Rev. Isaac Davis; Librarian Howard Griffin; Ass't Librarian, Jid Crews and Elwood Griffin; Superintendent Infant and Home Department Mrs. Mattie Warriicks, Teachers, M.s. M. E. Haworth, Mrs Lizzie Glass, Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Mrs. Anna Allen, Rev. H. Mcraven, Mr. Wm, Shackford, Piof. W. H. Warricks and Misses Francis Walker and Tabitha Mash. You Have Been Waiting for This. Try Burton's Creole Face Cream and Bleach. 50 cents postpaid. Lady agents wanted. Liberal terms. Free premiums. The Burton Toilet Goods Co., St Joseph, Michigan. Corinthian Church Announcement The services beginning January 12, will open at 10:30 a. m. and close at 12 m., at 7:30 p. m. and close at 9 p. m. The congregation is urged to be present at the opening of each service. Morning subject: Series or Raeson for Personal Faith in Jesus Christ—First, "God has come in the Flesh." Evening subject: "The Day when the Sun Stood Still" announced for last Sunday. Sunday School at 12:05 p. m. The King's Men will meet at 6 p. m. All men are invited. Rev. T. L. Griffith, pastor. Beginning December the 15th, 1907 and lasting until January 15th 1908, the Bystander will be sent to any address in the United States for $1.00, for one year, if the money accompanies order. You must send direct to the office. EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION Owing to the absence of Rev. Dr. A. H. Higgs of Kansas City, who was to have been the principal speaker at the Emancipation meeting of the Afro-American Council at the Corinthian Baptist church Jan. 1st, a miscellaneous program was instituted instead of the formal address as had been announced. Short addresses were made by Att'y. S. Joe Brown and Rev. Dr J. M. Harris. Mr. Branham Hyde read the Emancipation Proclamation; Mrs. Della Bryant rendered a pipe organ solo and Mr. J. C. Williams read an original poem entitled "Emancipation Day." Recitations were delivered by Misses Francis Walker and Ethel Stewart and vocal solos were rendered by Ms E B Elliston and Marguerite Fields, also by Miss Electia Perry and Mr. Wm. Daniels of the Sterling Jubilee Concert Co. of Chicago, who happened to be spending the day in the city as the guests of Mrs. L. C Courtney, and all present expressed themselves as being highly entertained, notwithstanding the fact that they regretted the absence of the principal speaker. WANTED—Colored ladies everywhere to sell our toilet articles manufactured especially for our race, the colored people of America, Splendid opportunities to make money. Most liberal terms. Full size packages FREE to agents who will use the preparations of their own hair and face. FREE premiums to their agents and customers. Devote part or all of your time. Write for particulars. Secure exclusive territory. Have a pleasant and profitable business of your own. Mention this paper. The Burton Toilet Goods Co., Century B.K., St. Joseph Michigan. The Price of Peace The terrible itching and smarting, incident to certain skin diseases, is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 35 cents. For sale by all druggists. EDITORIALS. COMING CITY ELECTION Within a few weeks the qualified voters will be called upon, under the new Des Moines' Plan of City Government, to express their choice for Mayor and four other officials called commissioners, from out of the many applicants, and later we will be called upon to elect those who have received the nomination of the Republican party. To the 1,000 Negro voters in our city, let us warn you as individuals to be slow to promise your support unless you know the candidate, be careful and considerate, study each man, read his history, know what he has done for your race and what he now promises to do—for we have present city officials who are not friendly to the race, even the present Mayor is no friend to the race. Therefore let us first seek those facts. Is the candidate who seeks your suffrage qualified for the office? 2nd, is he friendly to the race and will he give every nationality an equal chance before the law and 11 the distribution of the offices? 3rd, is he a good honest, moral, christian man? 4th, will he seek to enforce all laws and ordiances on all alike, and practice economy in the office? These are some of the important questions each voter should know before lending his support. Look well to your interest and the welfare of the city. The Bystander will inform its readers from time to time the history of those candidates so you will know for yourself. GROCERY ORGANIZED. The leading colored citizens of Sioux City have organized a cooperative company to open a grocery store. The company is composed of all colored men, and we hope that they may succeed, for we see no reason why they should not if they will all work in unity and all pull together. The organizers are: J, W. Morris, who was elected president of the company, J. W. Coates, John Morgan. C. E. Stubblefield, Harry Jewell, John Shores, C. F. Williams, A. Caison, G. A. Washington, Ed. Askew, F. W. Roberts, Rev. J. C. Reid, Rev. R. Knight, Rev. Newman, Joseph Norris, Chas. Watkins Manes Askew, and J. W. Norris. We hope that those men may be successful for we will never be a race respected and influential until we own something and do something for ourselves. THE WESTERN PRESS ASSOCIATION WILL MEET HERE. For the first time in the history of the Western Press Association of Colored Newspaper Editors they will hold their annual meeting some time this summer in our city; the guest of the Iowa State Bystander. While it is a little early to say much about this meeting yet this gathering will bring together the largest and most representative body of colored men in the west. The class of race men and women who are moulding public sentiment. Fully 1,000,000 colored readers will be represented, hence Des Moines should feel proud of this meeting. Even the state should be honored and sentitative not only for each person should be to look into the faces and hear the many brilliant speeches that will be delivered during the two days' session. All public questions affecting the Negro history and progress will be discussed. Then again this being held prior to the great presidential conflict will make this convention a national figure and much watched by the white press. The editor is now working with the executive committee and the time and program will soon be announced. MINNEAPOLIS BUDGETARIAN. We are not dead up here, but have only been visiting. Hence our silence. Beautiful weather indeed. Just like spring. Since you last heard from us we had the sad misfortune to lose by death our very popular young undertaker, Mr. I. O. Modlin, who passed away on the 18th ult. Mr. Modlin came here from Indiana about three years ago and at which business his chien profession, which business he successfully carried on until his death. His funeral was preached from St. Peter's church by Rev. Wade, assisted by Rev. Lackey, after which his remains were shipped to his home in Indiana for burial. "Peace be to his ashes." Mrs. Mattle R. Wade has returned to her home, after spending the holidays with her mother in St. Paul. M. H. ALLEN. One of the Active Candidates for Mayor. The above cut is a true likeness of our friend, Mr. Silas B. Allen, a well known lawyer who has consented to allow his name to be submitted to the voters for Mayor, under the new Des Moines Plan. He, with two other able lawyers, might be termed the father of the new city plan we now have. He has given much study to municipal government; having traveled to many other cities investigating their city, fully equips him with information and knowledge to make an ideal Mayor. Mr. Allen is a self made man; was born in Michigan in 1892, never went to school until he was 20 years old, and struggled ha d for his education. He came to our city 18 years ago and attended Drake Law School, from which he graduated in the class of 1892, and has practiced in our city every since. He is an honest, frank, high-minded Christian gentleman, seeking to make life better and to build up our city. He has always been friendly to our race and no doubt would give them a square deal if nominated and elected. M. HON. ISAAC BRANDT FOR COMMISSIONER. The above cut is the picture of perhaps one of the best and truest friends that our race has anywhere. He was one of the few rank abolitionists who conducted the underground road, as it is called, for the escape of slaves to the north in Ohio and kept John Brown over night three times when he passed through Des Moines. Mr. Isaac Brandt was born in Lancaster county, Ohio, in 1827, came to Polk county, this city, in 1856, was at first a merchant for eight years. He then was assistant state treasurer for six years; then he was elected to the Fifteenth general assembly in 1874; he postmaster of Des Moines from 1890 to 1894; was appointed by President Garfield as in- The Emersonian Quartette gives a grand musical entertainment at St. James church January 10. A splendid program will be rendered. The Pillsbury's Best orchestra will render a most excellent program at the Zion Baptist church Tuesday evening, January 7th. Quarterly meeting at St. James church next Sunday, January 12. Presiding Elder Gaines will be present. Old Dame Rumor is a busy soul. We wonder sometimes why she does not get weary at misrepresenting other people's affairs, and just take a peep into her own. The Twin City Missionary society meets on the 8th with Mrs. Belle Graves and society of St. Paul. A most interesting meeting is anticipated. In New Year's resolutions "we wonder, oh! We wonder," if you resolved to pay up your subscription to the Bystander. We need the money. The debate at St. James' Literary Fed. Lodge, Should Not, Not Work, result- tively. spector of the Great Northern Railway company. He is now president of the Tippicane club, also the inheritance tax association, and a member of our city park commissioners board. He is a well preserved and fine specimen of man, honest, frank and true, and by his long years of experience and more than fifty years' residence in our city, which he has helped build, would be a just honor to confer the new commissionership upon. When he was postmaster he appointed more colored men in the postal service than any other one man. He has always defended our race when we could not defend ourselves, and we consider it an honor to be permitted to vote for Mr. Brandt for one of the four commissioners next March, and we hope for his nomination and election. ed in a decision for the negative. So ladies now go to work. The following persons discussed the subject: Affirmative, Rev. Wade and Mrs. Hester Keyes; negative, Mr. D. W. Patterson and Mrs. Frankie Foree. Mrs. Mattie Wade expects to visit soon in Chatham, Canada. Mrs. Lizzie Withers is up again, after being indisposed. The installation of officers of the Court of Calanthe occurred Monday evening, January 6th. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fite, the newlyweds, left last week for their new home in Los Angeles, Cal. We visit successes. Pite was formerly Miss. Vice Holder. ALBIA NEWS Mrs. Wm. Bennings is visiting Friends in Kesauqaina for the past few weeks. January 1. New Year's day, was observed in Albia with a watch meeting with the students. The training given on New Year's night by Mrs. Bell and a number, of the young people. A good program was glxen. Mrs. Maggie Gordon of Bussey was visiting this week in Albia with her sister, Mrs. Allie Bowman. Messrs. A. Grayson and Finka of Hitepei were also visiting this week. Mrs. Cartha and two children of Hitepei spent Sunday in Albia. MONMOUTH. ILL The financial panic has struck Monmouth. The few manufacturers have shut down and the streets are crowded with unemployed men. Yet the good Lord seems to remember us with good weather. There will be a baptizing Sunday at the Second Baptist church. The stewardesses gave an entertainment January 2 at the A. M. E. church. A very nice program was rendered and a handsome sum realized. Watch meeting was all that could be expected in the new feature was the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, which was greatly enjoyed. There will be a week of prayer this week. The pastor says he is a Methodist, but has almost lost faith in revivals, so there will be none this winter at his church. Mrs. Moses Brown served dinner on New Year's day. Among some of her distinguished guests were the Rev. S. McDowell, Mrs. Moses Skinner, Miss Pavnes and others. Mr. McWilliams, who has been confined to his beed for the past six months, is slowly improving. The interurban line furnished a free excursion to Galesburg for the members of our Sunday school on New Year's day. Our four streets were crowded with the Galesburg Sunday school members on New Year's day. Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter, Miss Mary, spent the holidays in Kewance visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Veasy. Mr. Luther Williams of Milwaukee is visiting his parents in this city. KEOSAUQUA ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard spent Christmas with Mrs. Hubbard's parents at Farmington. Mr. John Johnson entertained at a three-course dinner Saturday, December 28, Mrs. Anna Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Johnson, Mrs. Laura Benning of Albia, Iowa, Mrs. Lara Morris of Cedar Rapids and Mr. J. W. Hicks of Madison, Wis. Mrs. Everett Reed of this city spent Xmas with relatives and friends at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Mrs. Mary Crawford entertained a number of friends Sunday afternoon. A delightful time was spent and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Willa Perkins visited with her parents at Farmington during the holidays. Mrs. Howard entertained a number of friends in honor of Mrs. Laura Benning of Albia, Iowa. Mrs. Lula Morris of Cedar Rapids and Mr. J. W. Hicks of Madison, Wis. A soiral meeting was held at the Baptist church New Year's eve to watch the closing of the old year and the coming of the new. Mrs. Joshua Johnson entertained a number of her friends in honor of Mrs. Laura Benning of Albia, Iowa. OFFICIAL DATES OF VISITATION OF GRAND MASTER W. H. MILLIGAN. Jan. 6 and 7, Sioux City, Ia. No. 14 Ladies 2:30, the 7th. * 0 Enterprise No. 39. * 13 Des Moines No. 2. * Ladies 2:30 p. m. * 14 Newton, No. 8. * 15 and 16, Ostaloosa No. 16. * 20 Otumwa No. 4. * O. E. S. 2:30 p. m., 17 or 20th * 21 Keokuk, O. E. S. * 22 Burlington No. 3. * O. E. S. 2:30. * 23 Clinton No. 21. * 24 Dubuque No. 29. * 20 Buxton No. 18 * 30 Cedar Rapids No. 17. * O E. S. 2:30 p.m. Feb. 4. Marshalltown 20. Yours fraternally, W. H. MILLIGAN, G M. SIOUX CITY ITEMS The birthday party held at the A. M. E. parsonage New Year's night was a grand success, socially and financially. The Watkins cornet band furnished the music during the evening. Mr. Ambrose Austin, a former resident of Sioux City, died in Council Bluffs December 27 and his remains were shipped here to his wife. The funeral was held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. C. Reid officiating, assisted by Revs. G. M. Newman and R. Knight. Interment in Logan Park cemetery. He leaves a wife and child to mourn his departure. They have our sympathy. The improvement society Mrs. John M. Morgan afternoon. Mesdames Ella Morgan and Myrtle Morgan returned home Saturday from Omaha, where they spent the holidays with friends. A surprise party and taffy pull was given in honor of Mrs. Leona Smith at her parents' home in South Sioux City Thursday evening. About eighteen people enjoyed the trip, returning home at a late hour in the morning. Mrs. Leona Smith and son of Yankton, S. D., came down to spend the holidays with her relatives. Mr. Louis Smith of Yankton, S. D., is in the city visiting friends. Those on the sick list are, namely: Mesdames Charlotte Lee, P. Ramsey and Mrs. Mattie Ramsey. Mrs. Alberta Murray returned home Monday, after several months' visit with relatives. Caleshaw, the Willing Workshop met with Mrs. Maege Thomson Friday evening. Mr. Milligan, grand master of the A. P. & A. M., is in our city inspecting the Decatur lodge, A. F. & A. M. No. 14. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan here. The Masons will give a benefit so cial at Simeon's hall Tuesday evening, January 7. Mr. Milligan will be the honored guest. For the purpose of increasing the Negro's influence in a commercial way in our city some Negro citizens have organized a club and one of its purposes is to establish a co-operative store for Negroes. Joseph W. Norris is temporary chairman. MT. PLEASANT NOTES. Mr. Eugene Patterson returned home from Clarinda, where he spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs. R. P. Palmer. Miss Ida Godfrey of Kansas City returned home last Thursday, the 2nd, after spending a few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Hackley. Mrs. Edwin Gates of Ames, Iowa, left for her home last Saturday afternoon, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McCracken. The presiding elder, L. J. Phillips, was in our city and spent New Year's. In the evening the elders committee gave an entertainment for the benefit of the elder to help raise his assessment. Miss Nora M. Harris left last Saturday morning for Buxton, Iowa, after spending the holidays at home. Miss Beatrice Hedge Hedge. Monday night for M. Wise, Wis, where she worked her work as typewriter and bookkeeper, after spending a six weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hedge. She also will spend a day in Chicago to visit Mrs. J. W. Fidler. Mr. G. W. Logan came in last Friday night, January 3d, from Kenosha, Wis, for a few weeks' visit with his wife and family. GALESBURG, ILL. Mrs. Neal Carr is on the sick list. Mr. Ralph Burnaee of Kewanee spent Sunday in Galesburg. Mr. Alexander Davis was taken to the Cottage hospital Monday evening, suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. George Solomon is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Lucy Slaughter died Wednesday morning, after a short illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Slaughter was the mother of John Slaughter of this city and Mrs. Kate Burton of Kewanee. Mrs. Charles Williams is able to be up and around, after a short spell of sickness. The funeral services of Mrs. Josephine Williams, who died in Omaha, Neb., were held in the A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The services were in charge of Rev. R. E. Moore, pastor, assisted by Rev. M. Alexander of the Second Baptist church. Present in attendance from out of the city were her husband, her son, Commodore Shoots of Peoria, and a stepson, Ulysses Shoots of Peoria. Mr. Luther Williams, who has just returned from an intensive trip to points in Wisconsin, stopped in Galesburg for a few days on his way to Mennonah. The funeral services of Mr. Ed Davis, who died from a stroke of apoplexy, were held Friday afternoon from the Second Baptist church. The services were in charge of Rev. N. Alexander pastor of the church. The members of the A. M. E. Sunday school held their annual election Sunday, which resulted in the following officers being elected: Superintendent, Mr. George Kidd; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Sadie Harris; secretary, Miss Ada Richardson; assistant secretary, Miss Illa Allen; treasurer, Jasco. Fletcher, Sr.; Organizer, Jasco. Bell; Librarian, Earl McGill; assistant librarian, Earl McGill; treasurer P. H. and E. Million, Mayne Richardson. Mr. Harry N. Beckley leaves soon for a trip to Terre Haute, Ind. MOLINE GLEANINGS Mr. R. H. Pollard was reported on the sick list last week. A new staff of Sunday school officers have been elected for the ensuing year as follows: Superintendent, R. R. H. Pollard; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Henry Wood; secretary, Miss Mayme Ritchie; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Bradley; organist, Miss May Wood; assistant organist, Miss Alice Gorman; librarian, Clara Curd; assistant librarian, Mary Howell. On New Year's night the Sunday lecture club rendered a short program and a dainty luncheon was served in the parlors of the church by the Stewardess Board. Miss Mabel Hall spent Sunday with friends in Davenport. Annual election of the Christian Endeavors was held last week. The officers are: President, Mrs. Louis Tarver; vice president, Mr. C. B. Walkup; secretary, Mrs. Mary Holmes; treasurer, Miss Mabel Tarver. Misses Daisy Settles and Clara Tarver made New Year's calls in Davenport. The Sunday Lecture club is advancing very rapidly and the membership is increasing each week. When in the city be sure and visit the club and acquaint yourself with its technicalities. The Misses Tarver entertained five couples after lecture club Sunday. The stewardesses are preparing for an opposum supper in the near future. Mrs. S. Tarver entertained Mrs. Jackson of St. Louis at dinner Sunday. Mrs. W. P. Bishop entertained the Church Aid society Friday afternoon. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe Medicine for Children. In buying a cough medicine for children, never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it, and relief is always sure to follow. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, and there is no better medicine in the world for these diseases. I is not only a certain cure for croup, but when given as soon as the croup cough appears, will prevent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this remedy is given as directed. It contain no opium or other harmful drugs, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale There is no victory without venture. The best answer to an insult is a sudden hit. Pumping from a dry well is a waste of work and time. Fresh air is cheaper than pneumonia and much safer. The fastest runner at the start is often the slowest runner at the finish. He who pockets an insult for the sake of policy is a politroon and a coward. The people of India perhaps are merely weary of a diet of benevolent assimilation. How long will it take the news of the drop in the price of meats to reach the restaurants? Since gold has been discovered in Greenland the ice mountains should begin to fix up for company next summer. The pay-as-you-enter street car may be all right, but we should say that a pay-as-you-take-a-seat car would be better. An Italian marquis was held by bandits for a ransom of $500. At that the outaws' price is possibly rated excessive in Italy. Three hundred weddings took place in Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving day. Here's hoping that the whole 600 will be thankful next November! An experienced hunter is one who can tell whether shot suitable for rabbit shooting hurts quite as much as that employed in killing quail. American agricultural products this year are valued at more than $7,000,000—including the achievements of the suburban backyard farmer. Europe is behind us in anesthetics, remarks a Philadelphia doctor just home from abroad. Coming from a Philadelphia this is authoritative. If George Washington had dreamed that there would ever be 306,000 federal employees, as there are now, he might have worried some about the pay roll. A Gotham man was held up and robbed of his gold false teeth. A much safer scheme is to wear the common or natural teeth when walking at night. The Kremlinling (Col.) man named Bassett is a tadistantist, a horse doctor, a lawyer and an undertaker, is a living proof that the kaiser doesn't possess all the versatility there is. In Albuquerque, N. M. people are not permitted to use that telephone out, they must be a dull day for the woman who is in the habit of listening on a party line out there. Evidently the poor, downtrodden, though much-travelled immigrant, not consult the woman in regard to his needs, for no one appears pleased when he is coming or going in large numbers. A teacher of the blind says that stenography is good employment for the sightless, and that the number of blind stenographers is increasing. Perhaps this accounts for some of the spelling in the letters that you get. Florence Nightingale earned distinction in the Crimean war more than half a century ago. Her Order of Merit comes late, but perhaps it is better so than never. It will not outshine the luster of her simple name. Gen. Booth says that when he gets to heaven, his first experience will probably be to answer the questions of a host of reporters. Gen. Booth is familiar with the reporters, and knows that they will not go where they are so often told to. "Reginald was bewitched. Never had the barroness seemed to him so beautiful as at this moment when, in her durness, she was an Indiana author. Here is a tip to the homely girl. Hide your face and keep mum. The Boston Globe says: "Go west, young immigrant," and this is good advice, exclaims the Annsia Sentinel. There is room enough in this country for millions more, if they can be properly distributed instead of huddled in cities that are already overcrowded. In a London pantomime, as the Babes in the Wood fall asleep, the trees are seen shedding their leaves until presently the trees, which at the beginning were thick with autumnal foliage, seem standing bleak and, with their long branches swaying and shivering in the wind. Modern stage realism is yearly growing more realistic. Dinicuus, the Zulu king, has surRENDED. We do not know what evil things he is accused of, but maybe he was threatening to sell his name to civilization as the title of a popular song. Modern ingenuity has invented an artificial Christmas tree which can be folded up and put away after use, to gladden the festivities another year, but, thank heaven, as yet no artificial turkey has yet been devised to disgrace the Thanksgiving dinner table. Secretary Wilson, who has a picturesque way of putting plain truths, reminds us that the American working man has better food than Queen Elizabeth had. The question of taste makes the comparison somewhat un certain. Elizabeth poets mention costly delicacies, such as roasted song birds and peacocks' tongues; and epil cures figure in the satires of those "appeals" written by William Wordsworth that for wholesome, muscle making diet the working man's bread better, etc. compose a diet, which Bees Bee must have served b¹⁴ IOWA STATE NEWS Events of Recent Occurrence Throughout the Commonwealth. OTTUMWA IS NOW DRY. Mayor Pledges Himself To See Mulct Law Is Obeyed. Des Moines—Ottumwa liquor men have accepted an injunction issued by Judge Roberts. They will hereafter obey the mulct law to the letter. No sooner had this been accomplished by the anti-saloon league than it applied to Judge Roberts for a temporary injunction closing the saloons of Eddy-ville under the prohibitory law. FAMILY IN RAZOR FIGHT. Three Sons, Father and Mother and Injured. Adel—Three sons and the father and mother in the Adam Schafte family, farmers living near this city engaged in a promiscuous razor fight at the country home and as a result all five are more or less cut and bruised and one son is lying at the point of death with a gash in his neck desperately near the jugular vein. Captain Jaques, attorney for the brewers Attorney Eps, for the saloon men of Ottumwa; President Ewald of the Iowa Liquor Dealers' association, and representatives of the Anheuser-Busch, Schiltz and Liepp breweries met W. C. Barber, superintendent of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league, at the league's offices in the Iowa city, agreed to the provisions of the injunction, but presented a statement from Mayor Phillips of Ottumwa pledging himself to see that the mulet law is obeyed. The representatives of the brewers all call in their power to see that the provisions of the injunction are carried out in full. The injunction issued and accepted by the liquor interests of Ottumwa applies to not only the present owners of saloons and resorts, but to their successors in case the present owners should sell out. The liquor will be willled up at once, screens and tables will disappear and Ottumwa will be added to the list of Iowa cities in which the mulet law is strictly enforced. In the case of Eddyville, there will be no saloons of any description if the anti-saloon league his office has authorized to enter, the provisions of the mulet law and the league asks for an injunction closing all places where liquor is sold. GIRL SHOOTS YOUNG MAN. Sad Accident Threatens To Break Down Her Mind. Oscelao—Will Green, the 18-year-old boy who was accidentally shot with a rifle at the home of William Loomis, north of Oscelao, has died of his wounds. His home is in Nebraska, but he was visiting at the Loomis home. While Green was engaged in practice with a 22-caliber rifle, one of Mr. Loomis's daughters, about 13 years of age, came up. Green handed her the rifle, which she had shell ejected, and not knowing that a new one had taken its place, she put her hand on the trigger. The gun was discharged, shooting at the abdomen, but no shocked her to recover. to take her away to recover. MACKOWN STAYS IN JAIL Judge Wright Refuses to Convene Ex- atta Session. Webster City—George Mackow must remain in jail here for another two months at least. Attorneys for the state in the second trial of MacKow for the alleged burning of the building received notice from Judge Wright that it will be impossible for him to convene an extra session of the Wright county court. It will therefore be necessary for the county major in incarcerated in the Hamilton county court convenes in Clarion on March 1. The case may be tried there on March 1, the prosecutor, who secured a change of venue. GIRL IS SHOT BY BROTHER. Accidental Discharge of Gun Attended by Fatality. Mason City.—Word reached the city of the death by accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of her brother, of Eva Thompson, 15-year-old daughter of Paul Thompson, living near Lyle, but who up to a few months ago were residents of this city. He was watching her brother, who was handling the gun, which he thought was not leaded, when it was discharged. The load of shot struck her in the breast. Relatives of the dead girl and bereaved family reside here and have been residents here for years. Hollen Must Take Medicine Atlantic--The appeal case of Henry Hollen, who was convicted of misappropriation of funds and gross carelessness while in office as supervisor of the family farm, seems to have been waylaid and the last of the now famous case seems to have been written. The attorneys for the ex-supervisor were too slow in perfecting their appeal and County Judge Robert F. forilling had passed before the brief dismissed, because the legal limit was ready. Big Drainage Enterprises Mason City—That Cerro Gordo county is protecting herself against future floods, which retard crops and prevent the full returns from high-priced lands, is evidenced by the amount of money spent his past season. He is one of the members of the county. Eleven drainage districts have been laid out, seven of them completed, with four remaining uncompleted, and probably a half dozen other districts in the county asking for the same protection. **Sponge left in the Wound.** Davenport—Gustav Schuel and wife have fled suit against Dr. Mathey, brothers, leading German physicians of this city, claiming $15,000 damages for an operation undergone, the surgeons calling for an emergency in the body of the woman and a second operation was necessary seven weeks later to remove the foreign article. Des Moines—The indictments which accuse Mrs. Fred West and her nurse, Annie Seattle, of murder in the first degree in that they deliberately murdered Baby Jim by giving him poison, have been dismissed by County Judge. The count of lack of evidence. The bondmen have been released. Three Sons, Father and Mother and Injured. Adet—Three sons and the father and mother in the Adam Schater family, farmers living near this city, engaged in a promiscuous razor fight at the country home and as a result all five are more or less cut and bruised and one son is lying at the point of death with a gash in his neck desperately near the jugular vein. The fight is reported to have occurred as a result of a dispute over financial matters. The father suffered a cut to his arm and numerous cuts and bruises. The mother was knocked down and received a painful cut on the back of one hand. One son received a deep knife wound in the hip and other cuts and another was shown broken off. The fight started in the large cow barn on the farm, while the sons were milking. Alec drove a cow behind one that Levi was milking. Levi's son was milking the cow, a milk of milk and words and blows followed. In a minute the two principals were at each other furiously and three other brothers were also enduring the same battle in clubs and stones being used as well as fists. The aged father and mother tried to stop the riot, but the boys heeded neither their commands nor their tearful pleas. Finally neighbors called the phone and they stopped the fight. Dr. B. H. H. Criley of Dallas Center was called and it took him several hours to dress their wounds. The following day he fitted and coated him and distilled the farm to investigate. They found that two of the boys had been drinking and that they had been picking on Alec, the elder. No arrests were made. It is generally regretted the common old people should be made to suffer so much trouble by drunken boys. Adam and Rachel Shafer came to Dallas county about fifty-two years ago to visit a farm and honorable old people have amassed a fortune amounting to about 1,000 acres of choice lowland, all in a body. Besides they have had twenty-three children, all of whom are living except one. All are married and away from home except men, ranging in age from 20 to 45. CLINTON BAND OF THIEVES. C. & N. W. Men Charged With Thefts Clinton.—Warrants have been issued for the arrest of twelve of the local employees of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad company, who are accused of the crime of larceny. No arrests have yet been made, but it is believed there will be a sensational developments, as the men accused by the local officials of the com-mittee of the railroad company in Clinton. The men are accused of stealing grain from cars in the local yards, and it is said they adopted very ingenious methods to extract the oats from the grain, and to carry the cars. One of these, the story goes was to drill a small hole in the bottom or side of the car, with an angur. Beneath the hole they held a sack, and as the grain poured out through the hole, the angur came out. Another way was to pry loose a board and let the grain run through into sacks. The angur hole was filled, and the loose board replaced, so it was some time before the company bought the grain, and being used to take grain from her cherished cars at this point. SAVES TWO LIVES; RISKS OWN. Jack Colwell of Atlantic Injure While Making Rescue Atlantic — A runaway broncho, cheerless and crazy wild, almost cut the life out of Mrs. Geo, Bindell and her small child at a street crossing. Only the heroism of Jack Coyell, an engineer on the Rock island, preventing a tragedy. Colwell, who saw the horse plunging toward the woman ran forward showing the woman and child in fear, and the energy to save himself and was struck by the brute. The man and horse crashed into an iron rolling closing the stairway leading into the basement, and it was miraculous that Colwen, was not killed outright. The iron rolling was bent almost double by the force of the resuer. The resuer was helped out of the stairway and was taken to a physician's office where an examination did not disclose any broken bones but his left arm was lacerated and his front teeth were loose. His left side was badly bruised from contact with the A REAL LID FOR SIOUX CITY. Anti-Saloon Man Extends His Cam partment for Law Enforcement Sloux City—After possessing nearly every saloon in Sloux City, the Rev. H.-H. Sawyer, superintendent of the Woolbury County Anti-Saloon league, has been consulting with the attorney of the league as to the advisability of bringing actions against disorderly resorts which sell liquor. He has also consulted with the attorney of these houses and simply a government license for selling liquor. It has been practically decided to start proceedings against these places. During the most two years the antisaloon league has waged a relentless warfare against the Martin law, and since the Martin law is being pretty well observed. In the district court, Frank Donohue, landlord of the Hotel West, was fired $200 for violating an injunction by keeping his bar open. William Mason, proprietors of the Chicago house, were each fined $200 on the same grounds. Loses Arm in Corn Shredder. Creston—A most distressing accident happened to James Klever, a well known citizen of Prescott. While employed with a corn shredder, his hand was caught in such a manner as to cause a crushing, crushing and tearing it in the shocking manner. PUZZLE PICTURE. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Find the Woman Who Spent All Her Money Before Christmas. GOAL OPERATORS GATHER MEET TO DISCUSS METHODS TO PREVENT MINE DISASTERS. Washington. — Prominent coal operators from the principal coal producing states of the east gathered in Washington Wednesday to discuss the recent mining disasters and the best methods possible for the preservation of the lives of the miners in the future. The meeting was at the invitation of the West Virginia operators, who at an earlier-meeting in the day decided upon the formation of a state association. It is expected that the other states represented will form like associations, the purpose of all being to prevent, if possible, accidents in the coal mines. These associations will appoint permanent committees for research, investment and dissemination of information with the United States geological survey and other technical departments of the government, and will furnish reliable information in connection with mining and mining conditions when called for by congress or the state legislatures. The chief object of these associations, according to the operators, will be not to oppose proper legislation, but to promote any and all acts with effective bearing on the preservation of life and the prevention of mining disasters, regardless of expense or regulations. At the meeting a temporary organization was effected with William N. Page of Washington as chairman and Nell Robinson of Charleston, W. Va., as secretary. The committee reported that a permanent organization was effected and that these men serve as officers. Another meeting will be held Thursday, at which the permanent organization will be completed. PETTIBONE IS ACQUITTED Charles H. Moyer Also is Formally Set Free-at Boise. Bose, Idaho—The end of the prosecution of the men charged with the murder of ex Gov. Steenberg, with the exception of the cases of Ilarry Orchard and Jack Simpkins, came Saturday with the acquittal of George A Pattibone Charles H Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners, was formally released Saturday and will return with Pattibone to Denver. The case of Orchard, the self-confessed assassin of Steenberg, is in the hans of Prosecutive Attorney Vandanyud of Canyon county. Three Killed in Wreck Atlanta, Ga.—Running at a speed of 30 miles an hour the second section of an excursion train on the Southern railway from Cloverland, O., known as the Colver special, and bound for Florida points, plunged through a trestle over Copper Mine Tuesday, and as a result three persons are dead, two others are fatally injured and 80 passengers were hurt. Takahira Coming to Washington. Tokyo. — While the selection of Boren Takahira, Japanese ambassador to Italy, to succeed Viscount Acid at Washington, has not been of formal announcement, is admitted at formal meetings, the appointment has been decided upon. Not Guilty of Land Fraud Omaha, Neb.-Judge T. J. Munger of the federal court Wednesday morning ordered the jury to acquit Henry Sutton, who has been on trial on charge of conspiracy to defraud the government out of large tracts of land in Deuil and Grant counties. Nebraska, by means of "dummy" entries. Liquor. Poured Into the Sewers Topeka, Kan—Liquor valued at $7,000, seized in raids, was poured into the sewer Wednesday by county, officers under orders of the court. Hotel in Berkshires Burned. Lee, Mass—The Grenock inn, one of the best-known hotels in the Berkshire region, was burned to the ground Tuesday. There were 35 guests in the house when the fire broke out, but all made their escape. Killed in Collapse of Floors Killed in Collapse of Floors. New York—Thomas Fleming, a steel worker, was killed two men are injured in a collision two women injured Tuesday in the collapse of two floors of a three-story brew house in Tenth avenue. RECEIVERS FOR A RAILWAY. Stickley and C. H. F. Smith Named for Chicago Great Western. St. Paul, Minn.-Judge Walter H. Sanborn, of the United States circuit court, Wednesday afternoon appointed A. B. Stickney and Charles H. F. Smith, both residents of St. Paul, receivers for the Chicago Great Western railroad. A. B. Stickney is now president of the road. The firm of Kellogg & Severance of St. Paul was appointed attorneys for the receiver. The appointment of receivers followed the inability of the company to meet obligations falling due in 1908, and the failure to secure an extension of the obligations. Loss as a result of the bottlermakers' strike of last fall is given as a partial cause for the financial straits of the road. He also pointed out in the proceedings that during the last ten years the road has spent $19,000,000 in reconstruction. The petition for a receivership was filed on behalf of the stockholders and the finance committee by John A. Humberg of Minnesota, George P. Meyer of New York, and Ward Cummins and Alex. Wallace of Great Britain. Stiles W. Burr of St. Paul, appeared as attorney of record for the complainants, and Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul, made a statement to the court of the condition of the road and the grounds on which a receivership was asked. "BLACK HAND" IN CLEVELAND. Ohio City Said to Be Center of Organizational Operations. Cleveland, O. — That Cleveland is the center of so-called "Black Hand" operations is the declaration made Wednesday night by 18 detectives from several important cities in the United States, now here searching the city for members of that organization. Chief A. J. Phumphrey of Baltimore, who is trying to extradite John Scallata, wanted in Baltimore on a charge of dynamiting, has seven men with him, and officers from Buffalo, Syracuse, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, New York and Wheeling are assisting the Baltimore official. "The wholesale manufacture of explosives it is elicited, has been conducted in Cleveland by Black Hand. The police claim to have obtained information showing that several hundred "dangerous" Indiansately have found asylum here. Letters demanding large sums of money have been received by local wealthy traitors. --- Graft Scandal in St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo.-Walter G. Stewart, superintendent of the municipal lighting plant, with which he has been connected 21 years, has been indicted by the grand jury, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses and on false certificates. Charles Valler, Walter Valler and an employee, was under arrest. There are two charges against Stewart, seven against Valler, and seven against Ferdinand Mays, a saloonkeeper, who is charged with forgery in connection with cashing time slips. Government Succ Railroads Danville, Ill. — The United States government Monday filed suits in the federal court here against 'the Iroa Mountain, the Illinois Central and the Mobile & Ohio railroads, charging violation of the cattle quarantine laws, the Missouri State Highway roads transported cattle suffering from fever from points in Mississippi, Alabama and Arkansas to the National stockyards at St. Louis. Priest Inherits Fortune St. Joseph, Mo.-Father Charles F. Kearful, for nearly 40 years a Catholic priest in Missouri and Kansas, has been notified by the state department at Washington that he is heir to a fortune of $500,000, left by his uncle, Karl Kirkfogel, a prominent wool merchant, who died in Sydney, Australia. Father F. Kearful will start at once for Sydney to claim the estate, going by way of Rome. As he has a fortune of his own he intends to devote all of his inheritance to charity work in St. Joseph. Meyer Alds Prohibition Washington. — Postmaster General Meyer has issued an order which has a direct bearing upon the prohibition "The order is as follows: 'It is hereby required that any contract hereafter entered into for carrying the malls upon star, screen wagon, messenger or special service route, that the contractor shall not transport intoxicating from one point to another upon such route, in the performance of mall service.' It is behold the order will be generally approved. SCHMITZGOES FREE NOTORIOUS 'FRISCO MAYOR RELEASED ON TECHNICALITY. INDICTMENT IS HE_D VOID Appellate Court of California a sustains Claim of Lawyers—Ruef May Also Get Out. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 10.—The appellate court of California yesterday gave a decision which released ex-Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz from custody and declaring the indictment on the charge of extortion void. This decision probably also affects This decision probably also affects the case of Abe Ruef. SAYS CASES NOT DROPPED. Attorney Henry of "Frisco Declares He Will Prosecute San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 10.—Francis J. Heney, who as assistant district attorney, has charge of the San Francisco bribery graft cases, arrived here on Monday, and he wants to confer with President Roosevelt. He made arrangements for the continuance of the trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of the unit railroads, on the charge of bribery he returned from the United States, Mr. Heney with him for Portland tonight to continue the trial of former United States District Attorney Hall of that city, who is accused of being involved in the land frauds, have never dropped the prosecution team, and who are under indictment in the bribery graft cases will learn when I return," said Mr. Heney when told of the reports that Tirey L. Ford, general counsel for the United States rail commission, on the other indictments against him and that the prosecution of Patrick Calhoun would be dropped. Speaking of the open letter of Senator Fulton of Oregon, calling upon Heney to file a complaint, made against him, Mr. Heney said: "Many of the facts against Fulton will come out in the trial of Hall and the senator will learn more than hemen. Abraham Ruef appeared before Judge H. Dunne yesterday for sentence in the case of extorting money from a French restaurant proprietor. However, he was postponed for two weeks. NAVAL WRANGLE COMES UP. Senator Hale Offers Bill to Settle Vade Controversy. Washington, D. C., Jan. 10.—The introduction by Senator Hale yesterday of his naval personnel bill provided the occasion for a general discussion of the navy and recent ogcurrences in connection with that brach of the public service. The Maine senator entered upon a full explanation of the provisions of the naval committee, interrupted to ask whether the consideration of the bill would probably bring out the facts relating to the controversy. In the speech, Senator Hale said that he had considered the advisability of offering a resolution for such an investigation. Mr. Hale replied: "I have been asked a great many times in view of recent transactions in the navy department whether I did not propose introducing a resolution of inquiry. The subject is the constitution of the congress of congress, but after skimming the matter over carefully as I have been able to do I have selected this method of action, which involves the consideration by the senate instead of the department to an investigation. Mr. Tillman again entered the discussion, and referred to the Brownson incident and to magazine articles criticising the navy and charging ships as being built in a way to "thin the heaf". That assertion, he said, should either be contradicted or the construction of such vessels should be stopped. We wanted to know either the committee would bring out facts in respect to those charges. "Will it find," he asked, "why Brownson resigned?" and continuing said: "The president has given his testimony, and although he is in charge, a square deal he does not give Admiral Brownson's version of it. I want to know whether the minority members of the committee on naval affairs will be given an opportunity to have the opportunity, Mr. Hale said in reply he hoped that there would be no question of minority or majority in the committee, as it had always acted as one body. "Simply wanted to know" said Mr. Tillmaa, "whether we should be stopped from getting witnesses?" "I should certainly hate to be in the way of the senator when he wants to call in witnesses," responded Senator Hate Smiling. "I have no doubt that I will be." The bill proposes a settlement of the vexious questions as to whether the members of the staff corps shall have rank with the line officers, put an end to the creation of bureaus by the members of the navy, and gives a substantial share of the commissioned officer and enlisted man of the navy and marine corps. Cattle Man Is Convicted Omaha, Neh., Jan. 10—Perry A. Yeast, the prominent cattle man, who has been on trial in the United States for conspiracy to defraud the government and land entries, was recently found guilty and recommended to the clemency of the court by the jury. Yeast had many thousands of acres of North Platte forest reserve under illicit control. However, the count upon which he was guilty was of conspiring with old golders widows to obtain land fraudulently. May Buy Great Western Benton. St. John, N. B., Jan. 10. A special host from Winnipeg says that the Canadian Pacific railway may take over the Chicago Great Western system which on Monday was placed in the hands of a receivee. The dispatch states that if the embarrassed road is acquired the Canadian Pacific will enter Chicago from the Marquette road and continue to St. Paul ever the Great Western and continue to the coast via the Soo line. A bride in Norway, before being married, must show a certificate stating that she knows how to of the happy homes of to-day in a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informed of the World; not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-Informed of the World is valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects you buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig. Syrup Co., and for sale by all leading companies. THEN IT LOOKED ABOUT RIGHT. Coal Dealer Understood When Told What Load Represented. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in one of the last addresses that he made to his Sunday school class before abandoning it, said of carefulness in business: "Too many, business men are careful on one side, their own side, only. Thus a coal dealer whom I used to know shouted one afternoon to an employee who was driving out of the yard: 'Hold on there, Jim! That coal can't have been weighed. It looks a trifle large for a ton to me.'" "Jim shouted back: 'This ain't a ton, boss. It's two ton.'" "Oh, all right," said the dealer, in a modified tone. "Beg your pardon; go ahead." DOCTOR SAID "USE CUTICURA" In Bad Case of Eczema on Child — Disease Had Reached a Fearful State—His Order Resulted In Complete Cure. "When I was small I was troubled with eczema for about three months. It was all over my face and covered nearly all of my head. It reached such a state that it was just a large scab all over, and the pain and itching were terrible. I doctored with an able physician for some time and was then advised by him to use the Cucurita Remedies which I did and I was entirely cured. I have not been bothered with it since. I used Cucurita Soap and Cucurita Ointment but do not know exactly how much was used to complete the cure. I can safely say that Cucurita did a lot for me. Miss Anabel Wilson, North Branch, Mich. Oct. 20, 1907." HE KNEW. Father—Yes, you're a regular little pig! Wouldn't give your brother any of that candy. Do you know what a little pig is? Kid—Er—er—sure—er—plg is—er—hog's little boy. The Pe-ru-a Almanac in 8,000,000 Homes. The Peruana Lucky Day Almanac has become a fixture in over eight million homes. It can be obtained from all drugging free. Be sure to inquire early to see if the supply will soon be exhausted. Do not put it off. Speak for one to day. But Not the Same. Mushley--Indeed, yes, he's very tender-hearted. I really believe if a beggar approached him and he had no money about him he'd actually take off his coat and give it to him. Crabb—Well, I'm not tender-hearted, but some of these nervy beggars make me feel like taking off my coat and giving it to them—good and proper. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that The Kind You Have Always Bought. To live for others, to suffer for others, is the inevitable condition of our being. To accept the condition gladly, is to find it crowned with its own joys—Westcott. We Sell Guns and Traps Buy Furs & Hides, or tan them for robes and rugs. N. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis. Be proud of the achievements of others. Their success is making your work worth while. FILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZOZ CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. Of Iching, Blind, Bleeding or Forbidding Files in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 660. Too many people feather their nests with borrowed plumes. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISIS FOR BRIGHT'S DISEASE FOR DIABETES BACKUP 1875 "Guarantee" miss ANNIE‘ CATRON. ‘A SE : — te ce Bee — | am 3 a * S| Re - ae ES (ATARRH MADE. LIFE ‘A BURDEN TO ME. MSS ainneth; Ohio, writes: 2 St, Cineinnatl, Obto, writes: was | have found Perdna a Uiessin, ose) tava ieee Terees s bling foi vous which Tffered from fora merber of years, Lam only too pleased Eine nay peronal endorsement, *Ratarshy auch a 1 suffered. trom, wide life a burden to me, my breath Nasolfensive, stomach bed, and my rat stopped up no that Twas usvall forbied ith a headache, andalthougy Fised many sovcalled remedies, noth. fave me permanent relief. "~ was or decoukaged: with fil mieten Then Peruna waa ruggested to me tifowarer did bay a botleamd oe fre that Was Solshed there was kel change amy condition, atuch Benraged [kept on until Iwas coms fjetcly cured Sua montivs time, ont T Era‘that my general health is iso ex- alent” People who prefer solid medicines toatl try Peruna tablets. Each tablet pesents ono average dose of Beruna. Man-o-tia the Ideal Laxative, sk Your Drugglst for Free Peruna "ines for 10K Parisian Electro Skin Food aS 42 Sp ese 1Z Sleepy 1 =o = => eae =) nae (= = pS Deeover gd == 2 eee dS — eo Eide eee a Se adigeitied Secatinca srs Eid vecuhacckanmnnsar eit eee poe niehs se ly Posetera mine bacon sols Raa Babe weer ei eye aes Bc ai eee firsaie visto See enaee eens seer ats presides it cei eanaicy tees Bieri anietay aurea tat Eismeiumuecveate PARISIAN SKIN FOOD CO. L9G Grenshaw St, CHICAGO, U. 8. As ye yee FER TO ers certain PATENTS 33s BS nica} Thompson's Eye Water eee emcees 10% Fis MOORS OLY ENDED THE BIBLE READING. epinner Resented Wife's Enjoyment ‘of Hie Mistake. A Kansas City man, who had fob lowed stock quotations, football scores tod raco, form shoots more closely than he bad religious and literary mat ‘ers, recently. was persuaded: by. ‘hi Wile to read:aloud cach evening from ho Old ‘Testatment ; to tmprove °the Anowiedge of both.on Bibltcal matters. Tho; man became) {nterested in the ory ot the soriptires and read sloud Aeveral eventngs:with great gusto and Deesure, One night as ho was swing ‘g along he read:.“And they horse hipped the beasts.” ‘Hold on!” exclaimed bis wife “What was that?” "They horsewhipped: the beasts,” he Repeated, and continued reading. His wife got up from her sewing, crossed ‘he room, looked over his shoulder and read: "they! worshiped’ the beasts. “There,” she sald, “I knew the word Yorrewhipped was not in the Bible He! Hot" The man closed the Bible with 8 fap, clasped the: snap, and thst com thided the readings for all time. Sena Galea? Limerick, A well-known Derbyshire doctor hat {ist resigned his membership of a Mid Mead golf club, his'letier to the secre “Wy of the club reading: ‘Acenny’ ota scot writes to. say tat g8ie he no more Wil Play: _ He thinks nowe of the game, OB Piss tetho out his rane 1434 his Wise's trom the club right amay. {cite secretary of the club was not tc eeitione, ‘and he sent the doctor the Moving reniy: canny ola Scot ike you ought “Webley gol tke Vardon untaushti Spleen eee eke Tear subscription amounta to 0. au —London Dally News. ie ty Toving that we win love; 1 ‘making others bappy GOULD TAKES IT BACK Sew York.—Being unable to meet Payments due on his stock In the In- sitution Wednesday Augustus Heinze lost control of the Mercantile Na- Wonal, the conduct of which as ty president brought about his arraign- ment tn the United States etreutt court earlier in the day on charges of over-certification, One year ago Heinze bonzht a con: trotting interest fom the Goulds, with whom he pledged his holdings as security for his promise to pay them tn full within one year. ‘This loan of $1,200,000 was die Wednesday to Ed win Gould and Wiliam Nelson Crom Well who Was a niember of the Gould party In the bank before the Mercan {ilo was added to the Heinze-Morse ‘Themas chain of financial houses. Made a Losing Struggle. Up to the Jast moment allowed him Helnze struggled to met his ob Mgations and so to retain his banking Interests. His failure was chronicled in the following statement issued by Mr, Cromwell after an afternoon con Terence of the parties concerned: | “The Heinze stock in the Mercan. tile National bank has been acquired by Mr, Gould in a satisfactory ar vangement. Mr, Heinze was given every possible chance to pay for the stock, but because of his inability to do so in the time agreed upon we have been forced to take it over.” Later Mr. Cromwell added that tho Gould Interests would assume their proper place in the bank board at the meeting on January 1'. This implles, of course, that the so-called Heinze directors will then retire. ! Heinze Pleads Not Guilty. Wednesday morning Heinze, now under bail consequent upon an indict ment by the federal grand jury on a charge of overgertifying checks of his brother's brokerage firm involving $460,000, was arralgned before Judge Chateld, A plea of not guilty was entered and permission was given to alter oF to withdraw it, or to make any other desired motions later. An adjourn: ment of the case was ordered until January 20, when the final plea will be made. The bail of $50,000 was con: taued. It was reported that other men equally as prominent as Heinze in Wall street operations were to be called before the federal authoritice to plead to similar indictments. CURRENCY BILL BEFORE SENATE Republican Measure Ie Introduced by Mr. Aldrich. Washington. — Senator Aldrich Introduced in the senate Tuesday the cugrency bill which for some time hi& been under consideration by Republican members of the senate committe on nance. At his request the bi! was read in the senate and careful attention was awarded the reading. The bill provides for an additional Issue of bank circulation which shall at no thme exceed $250,000,000 upor bonds other than those Issued hy the government, Inelading state and mu nileiyal bonds In approved cases. The comptroller of the currency Is. given discretion In the issuance of "the proposed currency and is authorizod to decide as to the time and the amount to be awarded to any banking institution, It is provided that the increaged elyeulation shall in no ease fexcoed 75 per cent. of the value of th: bonds deposited. * BISHOP WORTHINGTON DIES. Prelate of Nebraska Expires Sudden. Ty ia Pranee.. Mentone, France.—Rt. Rev. George Worthington of Nebraska, who was recently appointed to take charge of the Eplseopal churches on the cont nent in succession to Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York, died hore Tues: day. Dr. Worthington was walking in the direction of Cap Martin alone when he was suddenly taken Ill, He asked fa stranger to help him {nto a trolley car, but he had no soonet entered the ear than he fell dead. ‘The body was removed to the Catholic cemetery; for no papers were found on it by which it could be {dentified. Later, however, It was. {dentified by. Mfrs, Worthington fas that of the bishop. Duchess of Manchester Has Child, ‘Dublin. — A daughter was born to the duchess of Manchester, who was formerly Miss Helen Zimter- nun of Cincinnati, on Siaday at Kyle- more castle, Steamer Mount Royal Safe. Queenstown—The, long overdue Mount Royal of the Canadian Pacific railway’s Atlantic, service, steamed slowly into Queenstown Tuesday. Heavy weather and trouble with her ballers compelled her to put back. Studenta ‘Threaten Strike, st Louls—The students: of Wash- ington university held a meeting Tues- day and formulated demands upce the faculty to reinstate Student J. Allen Stevens, recently expelled, on threat of a general student s.rike. oR Gah Se ON a ea, St, Louts.—A. Ross Hill, dean of the coltege of arts and sciences and a dl- Sector of the school of education at Cornell university, was chosen presi: font of the University of Missourl to succeed Richard H. Jesse, resigned. Murdered by Discharged Miner. tronwood, Mich—Capt. | William homas, superintendent of the Aurora whine of the United States Stee! cor pofation hero, was. abot and. Killed Monday by John Bendette, a miner who bad been discharged. ACT OF BROWNSON SCORED PRESIDENT STATES ATTITUDE IN HOBPITAL SHIP MATTER, Declares Admirals Resignation Was ‘Gross Impropriety and Sustaie, eee an Washington, — President Roose: volt’s attitude on the question of the command of hospital ships tn the navy, which resulted in the resis. nation of Rear Admiral Willard R. Brownson and incidentally some caus Uo observations on that {neldent and the controversles among the naval of: ficers and thelr adherents as to detalla fof naval construction and methods of training, were made known Sunday when Secretary Metcalf gave to tho press two letters from the president Addressed to him on these subjects. In the first of these totters, Prost: dent Roosevelt, without mincing words, condemns in unmeasured ferms the act of Admiral Brownson, doclar- ing it to be unseemly and {mproper. ‘The question as to which Admiral Brownson took issue with the navy department, the president declares, 1s fone a8 to which there can be entirely legitimate dlcterences of opinion, but he adds: “Thore is no room for dit- foreric>s of opinion as to the grosa tm- propriety of the admiral's conduct in Fesigning sooner than carry out the ‘orders of his superior officers in euch ‘A matter. The officers of the navy must remember that it is not merely childish, but in the highest degree Foprehiensible, to permit elther per- sonal pique, wounded vanity, or fac: tonal feeling on behalt of some par Ueular bureau or organization, to ren: /der thom disloyal to the interests of the navy and therefore of the country a8 9 whole.” ‘The president's second letter to Mr. Metcalf is an argument to sustain his decision to assign medical officers to the command of hospital ships. | -iaieg Ra REC OC RES Government Printing Bureau Chemist and Ink Maker Indicted. Washington.—Allegations of fraud and graft in supplylug the bureau of engraving and printing with black dry color, used in the manufacture of ink, resulted Monday in the indictment by the federal grand jury here of Edwin M. Vandyck, formerly a chemist and ink maker employed in the bureau, and Victor Boede, president of the Vietor Boede company of Baltimore, manufacturers of ink and colors. Vandyek and Bloede are charged in the indictments with: conspiracy to de: fraud the government, the allegation being that they entered into an agree: ment by which Bloede was to pay Vandyck a percentage of the money his company received from the gov- ernment for the black dry color fur nlshed to the bureau of engraving and printing. Vandyek, it fs alleged, in his post- tion as chemist and ink maker of the bureau, bad to pass upon the samples of the color submitted by various manufacturers... It is charged that ho fraudulently favored the Baltimors company and that as a result of the conspiracy he was pald by Bloede ta the course of several years between $70,000 and $75,000, PRIEST ACCUSES HIBERNIANS, Bare Lodge of Order from Funeral In Philadelphia Church. Philadelphia.—Members of _ the Anclent Order of Hibernians were Stirred Tuesday by the refusal of Rev. D, I. MeDermott, rector of St. Mary's Roman Catholle chureh, to permit funerai services to Ue held in his church over the remiins of John Daly, a parishioner, because a Hibernian lodge liad been invited to attend the isequies.. Father MeDermott, in explanation of hig opposition to the soctety, sald: *My absolute opposition to the Anelent Order of Hibernians 1s based fon iny knowledge and the facts in my possession about the Molly Magulres. Winich I got directly from the con- dered Molly Maguires themselves. No power on earth will ever make me reeede one inch from my stand against the Ulbernians.” (ai ea tia ge gaa New York.—The. work of securing ‘a fury to try Harry K, Thaw a second Ume was half complete when court adjourned. shortly before six o'clock Wednesday night. The original -venire tuad been exlfausted and the custom. ary night altting-was not held. Tho oath: wasadministered to three maen, making etx in all who have been final- ly accepted. * Three provisional jurors were also In the box at the cluse of the day's sessions. Mayor of Dakota Town Falls Dead. Fargo, N..D.—J. F. Selby, mayor of Hillsboro, N. D,, dropped dead im the Midway cafe in Moorhead Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Selby was. a prom- nent. attorney and a member of the constitutional convention. Nebraska Judge Resigns, Lincoln, Neb—Judgo JohnH. Ames of Lincoln, one of the three ap- pointive members of the state su- prome court, Wednesday might ten. dered. his resignation, to take effect Immediately. His action {s due to his necessary absence from the state. Fleet Passes Pernambuco. Pernambuco, Brazil.—The American battleship) fect, under command of Rear Ar-vral’ Evans, was sighted passing ‘sport Wednesday at noon fon its way to Rio Janeiro. Receiver for Coal Mine Company. Springfield, 11 —Jadge Cretghton, in the Sanagamon circuit court Tuesday, appointed the Sangamon Loan and ‘Trust company of this city recelver for the Mechaniesburg Coal company AP Machaalaebires: Kansas City Banker Dies. Kansas City, Mo.—J. D. Robertson, president of the Interstate National bank of Kansas City and for many years prominent in business clretes hore, dled Tuesday at Leavenwortk, Kan, VIRGINIA MERCHANT RID OF A VERY BIGGRAVEL STONE. ‘Another Remarkable Cure of Serlous Kidney Trouble. ©, 14, Wood, @ prominent merchant ‘of Fentress, Norfolk Co., Va., was suf- festag come months ‘ago with frequent at tacks of hard pain {n the back, kidneys and bladder and the kidney secretions woreirrogularly scanty ‘or profuse Medica! — treatment ‘Telled to cure hint: coy irigpaietlorespe ag FPS ago with troquent at- DD) SSvetnd ants fea, tae eck taseyt NLMP int site ana te ea iaeey crac ‘ Be ekiarie I ‘scanty ‘or profuse iesca ” eteenes PP Wite'to Sie tin “At last,” says Ava Wood, “I began cay Dua Rie Pia, ad ttre Soe tga gas gonm Bet thconeh ont eee ee guty fest’ ¢ Beer areteiecine oat Se ae oe hdey tonbioenen” aM SY Ctuasnps 60 cents a bor rection Oo bation N.Y. DEAR LinILE GHAP. z Be Ce yi bore G/ EO) ih Sx Bob—Say, ma, were men very scares hea Jou anrred pa; or aid ou ius fel sonty for hint Deafness Cannot Be Cured sparc entetaste ter os feet te dn Sei eae cence Sense irene rs Sea aera meer en Sipe ince me recs tie te ia fae Cones eum aaah Seehcrct puma arioneten ae rvitaseneneenare a he Pi ee aa ‘sa Wi. CliBxiY & CO. tsieo, 0 OLR Fas panes tee eS One days celebrated advocate was arguing before a very rude old Scotch Judge, who pointed with one forefinger to one of his ears, and with the other to the opposite one. “You see this, Mr. X?" “I do, my Jord,” sald the ad vocate. “Well, is fust goes in here and comes out there,” and his lordship smiled with tho; hilarity of a Judge who thinks he has actually sald a good thing. “T don't doubt tt, my lord,” re piled the advocate; “what is there to Prevent it?” Fish as Brain Food. ‘A haughty, dlsdaintul sort of physt cal wreck waltzed up to Capt. Eblers the other day and exclaimed: “Sir! I was advised threo years ago by my physician, the celebrated Dr. —, that you sold brain food in tho fmages of fishes. I have diligently pursued that diet, and do not find that my mentality has improved a partl cle! What have you to say about it?” ‘The folly, dear old fat captain, shaking the ‘panes out of his glass cub- byhole, replied: “My friend, fish {a certainly good for the brains if taken in time; but some folks are too late.” —Chicago Record-Herald. al eee A white marble statue of an ances. tor adorns the grounds of Mrs. Blair’ country estate, and ono of her maids, a fresh arrival trom Cape Breton, re cently asked what “that” was there for. ‘Mrs. Blair explained and, being armed to the tecth with the’ history of this, her most distinguished fore bear, added something about, bis “life-work” and “great principles.” “Don't you admire the figure?” she asked. “No, rem," the gitl from Cape Bioton replied. “I don't like dead men standin’ up in front of people's houses. He'd ought to be In bis grave, That's where he belongs’—Youth's Compan. ton, FOUND A WAY pete Ce td aa eet Teper “Husband and myselt both had the coffee habit and finally bis stomach ‘and kidneys got in such a bad cond ton that he was compelled to give up ‘& good position that he had held for years, Ho'was too sick to work. His skin was yellow, and I hardly think there was an organ in bis body that was not affected. “I told him I felt sure his sleknest ‘was due to coffee and after some dis cussion he decided to give it up. “It was a struggle because of the powerful habit. Ono” day wo hear¢ ‘about Postum and concluded to try it and then it was easy to leave of coffee. “His foartul headaches grew lest frequent, his complexion began to clear, Kidneys grew better until at Jast he was a new man altogether, a6 ‘& result of leaving off coffee and tak fag up Postum. Then I began tc rink tt, too. “although I was never as bad of ‘as_my husband, I was always very necvous and never at any time very atrong, only welghing 95 Ibs. before I began to use Postum. Now I welgh 218 Ibs, .and can do as much work as anyone my size, I think, "Many do not use Postum because they havo not taken the trouble to make it right, I have successtully fooled great many’peigons who have @runk {tat my table, They would remark, ‘You must buy a bigh grade of coffes.’ One young man who clerked {a a grocery store was very entbusias- tle about my ‘coffee. When I told him what tt was, he sald, ‘why I've sold Postum for four years but I had no Idea tt was lke this. ‘Think 11 drink Postum hereafter: ” ‘Name given by Postum Co,, Battle Greek, Mich. Read “The Road to Well ville,” in pkgs, “There's a Reasoz.” & ° 1 c q i % a. Grew Miss Carroll’s Hair Po AND WE CAN ee et PROVE IT! a ' BEAUTIFUL HAIR he o Pal ( eee EA ae ee Ae SESS jt. _—~ Small Cost Ke: ae JW THT the last decade great and rapid sides have been AN Treas ia he teen peeion., Many diensta that were ; ay |, ousidered incurable fifteen years ago are how cared in afew day, Ais. fand in many cases prevented altogether. ‘The scientists of late i ale es PA See oct retin Gant Gig acta) M ( eos GEE - ar starting int |sease, hat the actual aud Pty st 7“ SNS Ook fet tng pin of er lynne nc Ae Ge Hale troubles, like many other disease, have bein wrongly vi Veh o Sta Alagnosed and altogether misunderstood. ‘The hair itself is not Gf oer Bg ae taeiitng to be Gente fr the reason that it fe simply & product Fn <BR athe ody nd wholly depsadent upon its action." talp 1b eet oA eR the very soll in which the hair is produced, murtured and grown, Lee Co Ma 2 toga bay hn fe pee ace 0 LORROS YS we Vata srocated Tt woul do ng earthly good to treat these ofaplant WS TESS Srith a view of making it grow and become more beautiful—the ‘if PAC \ toil in which the plant grows must be attended to, ‘Therefore, the i Ce id Ba fap in wich te halt gros mst cel he tenn fy FHCS rele expert to grow ald become more beautiful or 7a MS"Joss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, or losing its 3) ReMi sn ft a a ole Ea te Al re scalp has simply lost alt ofits nourishment, leaving nothing for tho | [39 is TEE ENS | Heaton eps even es ulcer ne ga aes couaitons). ; eee “he aearal and topical thing to do ta ether eas is to feed 7) Saas sd repeal wip as ecu ay be and Ou emp aaa |. 7 ‘will grow and multiply as neture intended it ebould, ee |G ay Dr. Knowlton's Danderine has amost wonderful effect | aang | Pi RR upon the hair glands and tissues of the scalp, Itis the | (neal <a only remedy for the hair ever discovered that is identical *. i ee , " with the natural hair foods or liquids of the scalp. 3 i ae Rs It feeds and nourishes the hair and does all the work originally, i ih ein SN carried on by the natural nutrients o life-giving julces generated es ot) SESS Sy the scalp itself, It penetrates the pores of the scalp quickly Cans (a ee Prd toe halt soga chows ie edeci of is wonderfully exkiaratiog |. Um Be and. le producteg. ‘qualitics. oats 4 Eh tts i A nleyentydee cen tle is enough to coin you of te ee = a great portage bair growing and hair wutifying remedy—try. ee Tiss ” fLand ace for youreell; Now on eale at every Drug and Paani y th ‘Toilet Store ia theland. Three sizes, HM iete 3, CS ae ee c—50c—$i. Boos Beet MISS J, CARROLL, 2307 Irving Ave., Chicago. CUTRERE BUR RR ‘Fo show how quickly Danderine acts, we wil'sendatsree || MISS CARROLL Saye: “My hair woud] Dean ee eenincasiensssamectorms aut || | MISS CARROLL Gaye: “My tas road Seeking Experience. Up tothe age of 16 Dick had re- talned the proper scorn of things fem- fnine, Then he went to dancing school and fell smitten by the charms of several youthful Eves. Accordingly, Dick approached his father and re- quested theater tickets for two. Father complied and merely asked as he turned over the seats, “Which irl tn itr” “Tra going to take Mabel,” respond. ea Dick. “Thien she’s the one you like best?” tathor continued. ‘Dick turned @ superior and pitying ‘eye upon his parent. “Ob, no! I don’t ke her best. You don't’ understand the situation, father. It isn’t the girl Leare about, It's the experience I want.” Why Stoan’s Liniment and Veterinary y Sarentactlie edegrrsre ois ra Ae Lat me tell you why Sloan's Lint mont and Veterinary Remedies are the safest and most practical on the market to-day. In the first place, Dr. Earl 8. Sloan 1a the son of a veterin- ary surgeon, and from his earllest tn- fancy he was associated with horses. He bought. and sold horses while yet very young. He practiced as a vet- erinary for 20 years and has battled successfully with every disease to which that animal is subject. “All his remedies are the result of experiments made to save life or re- ove suffering wplle he was practe ing his professioa. ‘Any reader, by writing to Dr. Earl 8. Sloan, 618 Albany Street, Boston, Mass., will recelve “Sloan's Treatise fon the Horse,” free. Thiy book tells how to treat horses, cattlo, hogs, and poultry, Hubby Gets Suspicious, ‘“Jobn, do you love met” ‘ee “Be you adore mat “T s'pose.” StI atvane tore mer? _ "¥e—look here, woman, what have you been and gone ordered sent home owt ‘Lemon, Chocolate and Custard Pics. Rea cnet te geet git at as Seg! Sat ‘the proper proportions, of all Yngredients pe Se cetiey eb ee Order a few packages to-day. SR Tay Hewitt—I have stood by that fellow apo many tines Fret guess you have—at_ the ices PITS, "Viton Deno an ll Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Brat Sele nacre Sea fr Free Cre and ate De, 30 lo, $5 berets a Sie Peadeipbi, Ps. Great, beauty ond great virtue are aiGigeiaccescnio cecopt to. thon Sieacives abo teara to ascot, Ui Tenuind aid enoy them—Storae ‘That Bry Hacking Cough wots Gianlia. Ask your arugstt Tor Browsra Droneblal roches, whieh hr gully relive the cough: Whether our crosses are bearable or ii depend upon our method of oot g thom: Bieabeth Gibaos. Drink GarloidTe at wght Tt neares oth Gaeta Tost eke soak erie g Feces oats Nevada seems apt to forge to tho arnt place. in the production of pre Sous metals or: lite Reiley soa (eae the relics t- reales iy eter Bac ‘No man ts born without fault, Dt ne lives best who has the fowest. eT Re ET Ree ee Gomoties the man who was born ‘a fool gets bravely over it. Improve : - Your Baking KC Baking Powder will do it! Get can. ‘Try it for your favorite cake, If it doesn’t raise better, more evenly, higher, if it isn't daintler, more delicate in flavor, H —we return your money. Everybody Seed sarees K C has no equal. : AG KG 2axine as) POWDER Ar ‘The United States Pure Food St Law insures its purity. NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. : ji cai a ll = Capsicum-Vaseline. || ER EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE i oe PEPPER PLANT ‘TAKEN sh =|] “pirecriyinvaseuine |] === DON’T WAIT TILL THE PAIN X COMES-—HEEP A TUBE HANDY AiR COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN—AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND FERRE TURES Ree Py be" ic hi oSTAce Sone ict Gk cape toler or any lee Rebar, wet Wi Bot See ee Seer eripend ooratee orlbea ee Dinas the mon date noe Ua nace el enon ood abers iat: tl are wonder woot tober and losopersl outer Fetanncn So ro Sa ome raat and somach wrgant Row, an tna one Laplana.” A wish wll pore eat Uleareerer yen aren oper Fee ear wee ae woul, Many peone sy is Fane Sree ae ressttad = Ascent ne preparation of vaseline unless Pea eee Shere lat soon Feces cas oes in te woe ecerie, Baekin-ovayiing cea oe es i al tray ee 178tate st. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. now York city Yor Winter ibe ti MM a5: 2 eR FRESE Nae On ae eam sh ey Not only softens the water, but cleans the skin thoroughly, removes and prevents the odor of perspiration, soothes irritation and renders the skin fresh, soft and velvety. oap clogs the poree—Borazremoventbe soap and freshen the elie All dealers. Sample, Booklet and Parlor Card Game, roc. PACIFIC COAST BORAX CO, Chi¢ago, pq | Positively cured by CARTERS| these Little Pills. irque. [crests BIVER [its cee BL PUES. [eer dt sarees Sa SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine Must Be ares) Fev LS ac REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W. N. U. DES MOINES,.NO. 2, 1903. UW ivery Washbor Sele notiee © SRT yoy c's Pesan i Ser § omyitins a tWow suber eee! Ro Washburn S—=—5P Piano at the lowest Chicago pice and ‘on the Most liberal terms of monthly payments ae eae pas Te ee itn pat fr Dm mal he ae, suite eset 8 Bane Beh ts Saassenenene i Address, LYON 8 HEALY, CHICAGO 5 Editor Bystander: In consenting to be nominee for mayor of Des Moines, I wish to say: That I never before asked for or held a public office of any kind, although I have devoted a great deal of time in the last five years in helping to build up our city. As a result of the process of investigation that was made necessary in helping draft the Des Moines plan and in presenting it to the people for their adoption, I became thoroughly impressed with the fact that the affairs of municipal government should be conducted upon a basis that would make it more efficient for all people within the city's limits. I have as many friends among those who opposed the Des Moines plan as among those who are in favor of it, and I have never impugned their motives in opposing that which I deemed my duty to support. I fully appreciate the responsibilities that will devolve on the persons with whom the people choose to place the trust of organizing the city's business under the new form of government, for it is of the greatest importance that it shall not be organized with a view to political advantages, but on business principles. Should the citizens of Des Moines choose to intrust me with the position as mayor, I will disregard all future political ambitions in my efforts to serve the best interests of the people, and the welfare of the entire city will be the one aim of my administration." CEDAR RAPIDS, IOW. The A. I. club made an official report through Mrs. A. Ford to the trustees a few evenings ago. The club has in working order only a few weeks and turned over to the church S19. Mrs. A. M. Boyd and children spent the holidays in Chicago. Mrs. L. Thorpe of Macomb, Ill., who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Pertkins, for the past two weeks, left Monday morning for her home. Miss Stella Ringo of Oskaloosa is a city visitor, called here by the dangerous illness of Mrs. L. L. Boyd. The New Year's ball given by the Social club was a brilliant social success. A large number of out of town visitors were present. Mrs. W. H. Milligan entertained at 2 o'clock dinner New Year's day Mrs. L. Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs. French Pertkins. Mr. Robert King enjoyed for a few days last week a pleasant visit from his brother, whom he not seen for eight years. Mr. Martin, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. L. Brooks, for the past two weeks, left Monday morning for his home in Red Oak. Mrs. Richard Hicks entertained Mrs. L. Thorpe at 12 o'clock dinner Sunday. December 29 Mrs. L. Brooks entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday, complimentary to Mrs. L. Thorpe. Mr. W. H. Milligan left Sunday evening for his annual official tour of the lodges of the state. Mrs. H. A. Perkins entertained at dinner Thursday Mrs. L. Thorpe and Mrs. W. M. Robinson. Mrs. W. W. Warren was hostess of the college club Thursday afternoon. All the members industriously plied the needle during the meeting, after which a dainty lunch was served by Mr. Warren. The club will meet next week with the president, Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Mrs. A. Ford was hostess of a six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs. L. Thorpe. Mrs. Moore and daughter, Mrs. Lemey, of Iowa City, were guests of Mrs. M. F. Lowery New Year's day. Miss Iva Martin is reported some bitter. FROM THE ANTILLES. Mr. W. O'Reilly F. garty, who is a member of the City Council at Kingston, Jamalaen, West Indies, writes as follows. "One bottle of Chamberlale's Cough Remedy had good effect on a cough that was giving me trouble and I think I should have been more quickly relieved if I had continued the remedy. That it was beneficial and quick is relieving me there is no doubt and it is my intention to obtain another bottle." For sale by all druggists. BURLINGTON ITEMS. The Progressive Twelve was entertained with a smoker Tuesday evening, December 31, at the residence of Mr. P. King, 811 Foster street, complimentary to Mr. V. Drew. A pretty wedding of the holiday season was that of Miss Nellie Johnson and Mr. U. Drew at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. Johnson of Washington street, Wednesday afternoon, January 1st, Rev. Jackson officiating. The couple were unattended. Only a few friends and the immediate family witnessed the ceremony. Miss Nellie is a graduate of our high school and one of our highly esteemed young ladies. Mr. Drew is a very amiable young man, and they have the best wishes and congratulations of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson entertained Wednesday evening, January 1, with a leap year party, complimentary to Mrs. Johnson and Miss Bessie Earle of Quincy, being a unique affair. The invitations were written with lead pencil on brown wrapping paper, the wording being very comic. The ladies met the gentlemen at an appointed corner. These present were: Miss Bessie Earle and L. Tyler, Mrs. J. Earle and Mr. J. Trent, Mrs. N. Fennick and Mr. F. Martin, Mrs. Trent and Mr. Baker, Mrs. E. Martin and Bert Johnson, Mrs. Baker and Mr. E. Johnson, Mrs. May Johnson and H. Orange, Mrs. Mollie Tyler and Mr. S. Henderson. The evening was spent in music, dancing and cards. All expressed themselves as having a very delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Trent entertained Mrs. L. J. Earle and Miss Bessie at dinner Thursday. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Chicago is in the city to spend the holidays with her mother and sisters. officers for the ensuing year as follows: W. M. Lizzie Mitchell; M. A. Nora Brooks; W. P. J. W. Brooks; treasurer, Hattie Tigg; secretary, Julia Folks; conductress, Louise Douglass; associate-conductress, Eliza Bender; warden Georgia Brown; sentinel, S. L. Tigg; reception was held after the installation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Owens have returned to their home in St. Paul, after a delightful visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Trent of West avenue. Mrs. Bert Johnson and sister, Gertrude Cowden, took breakfast with Mrs. E. Murray last Tuesday. Dr. Robinson of Buxton, who has been visiting in Chicago during the holidays, stopped on his return to visit Mrs. N. Fennick and the residence of her sister, Mrs. Mrs. of South Fourth street. The door made many friends who in the city, although he heard that the patient, and she is improved, having a nervous attack of the heart. Mrs. A. Baker entertained with a whistle party Saturday evening in honor of Dr. Robinson. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Trent, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. E. Martin and Mrs. Fennick. A very delightful time was enjoyed by all. Miss Flora Jackson is visiting in Galesburg. Mrs. R. Cowden and Miss G. Cowden gave a party las tweek in honor of Mrs. Mary Johnson of Chicago. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Tylter, L. Tylter, Mr. and Mrs. Trent, Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson, L. Sheppard, C. Young, C. Cowden and Miss Bessie Earle. A nice lunch was served and all report a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson entertained with her Sunday complimentary to Dr. Robinson of Buxton. Appreciation were: Dr. Robinson and Mrs. Fennick, Miss Bessie Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. J. Trent. The Art Industrial club will meet this week with Mrs. H. Arms. The Lucy Thurman club will meet with Mrs. Trent. Mrs. Cyrene Trent entertained at dinner Monday Rev. Phillips, Miss Bessie Earle, Mrs. Fennick and Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Mrs. Earle Read of M. Please visit with her sister Mrs. E. Martin, during the holidays. LOCATED IN DES MOINES OVER FORTY YEARS Soon Many Changes and Improvements—Retail Districts Entirely Changed—Moves Feb. 1st. For over 40 years Mr. Lehman, the piano man, has been in Des Moines and every time he has moved it is interesting to note that a beautiful new building has graced his old location. He was at first located where the Iowa Loan & Trust Building now stands. Directly back of that was the Methodist church. He was then forced on across the street where he stayed until the former Youngerman building was built. He then moved to where the Clapp block bow stands and from there to where the old Rothwell building stood at Fifth and Walnut streets, now occupied by the Floming building. From here he moved to where the Younier store now stands, and from there to where he is now located at Eighth and Walnut. Now F. M. Hubble will erect a new five story building at Eighth and Walnut streets and Mr. Leeman must move to 905 Walnut street. It is in erecting to note that Des Moines finest building have followed Mr Leeman and every five or ten years finds him in the heart of the reallist district which is rapidly moving westward. At the rate Des Moines is now growing it will be only a short time before new buildings will be erected in his new neighborhood (Ninth and Walnut). Already several new structures have been contemplated and same are under consideration. Mr. Leeman was fortunate in securing this store room. Mr. Leeman stated yesterday that he would hold a tremendous removal sale of piños and give everyone advantage of wholesale prices. This is the first removal sale Mr. Leeman ever held and he promises some extra low prices and easy terms on guaranteed pianos. Why Suffer from Rheumatism? Do you know that rheumatic pains can be relieved? If you doubt this just try one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep possible and that certainly means a great deal to one afflicted with rheumatism. For sale by all druglist. Married in Handcuffs The unusual spectacle of a bridegroom appearing at the altar hand-suffed has been seen, according to a contemporary at Monthey, an Italian village. The bridegroom, an Italian was undergoing a long sentence for burglary, and recently prevailed upon the governor' of the prison, to whom he stated he had committed the crime for the sake of his fiance, to allow him to marry. Two gendarmes in uniform acted as witnesses, and guardians at the same time. At the church door the young bride and bridegroom parted with heavy hearts. A Dog's Opinion of Boston Dialect. "An intelligent looking dog," said the visitor from Boston. "Oh, he is," exclaimed Fido's owner. "He knows every word you say." Then said the visitor from Boston: "My canine friend, I am exceedingly interested in the hypothesis that has been present ed to me by the effect that your understanding of human speech is perfect, and in order to test this matter I wish that you be good enough to bark three times in rapid succession as an indication that your comprehension of my request is in all clear and lucid. "And did he bark?" said I to Teagarden, who was telling me the story. "No," said Teagarden, "but he growled like —" Having b en sick for the past two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did me so much good that I bought a bottle of them and have used twelve bottles in all. Today I am well of a bad stomach trouble.-Mrs. John Lowe. Cooper, Maine. These tablets are for sale by all drugstores. His Discovery. Cholly-You remember I told you yesterday that Miss Perkyns told me the night before that she would marry me. Jack-Yes, Cholly-Well. I happened to think this morning that she said that she would marry me on the thirty-first of September, so I looked up the calendar to see what day of the week it would be, and, do you know, September has only 20 days! Eollah Question. A magazine writer asks: "Why do men wear suspenders?" Well, in our case, old chap, they feel a whole lot better, than a rope. Forgetting an Injury Church—I like to see a man who can forget an injury. Gotham—Well, there's that neighbor of mine; he's suing the railroad company for an injured leg, and every once and a while he forgets to limp. Wisconsin Mink Farm. A recent venture not yet listed as paying or otherwise is a mink farm, started by a man in northern WI. consin, who, noting the popularity of mink and the scarceness of good skins has turned his few acres into a mink farm from which he hopes to make big profits. FORD'S HAIR. POMADE Formerly known as "OZONIZED OX MARROW" The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. (None genuine without my signature) Charlie Port Pine 153 E. KINZIE ST., CHICAGO, IL. Agents wanted everywhere. RATES: $1.00 to $2.00 per day Bell phone Strictly First-Class—All Modern Dunbar Hotel and C 1013 Cak St., 3 blocks from Post Office Kansas City's largest and best Negro hotel in the middle west. You will meet the best people in the country at the Dunbar. Dunbar Hotel and Cafe 1013 Cak St., 3 blocks from Post Office Kansas City's largest and best Negro hotel in the middle west. You will meet the best people in the country at the Dunbar. Notice! THE WESTERN COLLECTIONAL INSTITUTE, Macao a pleasant home, through christian culture, at the open Open Monday, September 30, 1907. Departments: Elementary, Academic, logical, Musical, Industrial and Agricultural. For particulars write J. H. GARNETT, Pre Notice! THE WESTERN COLLEGE AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE, Macon, Mo., affording a pleasant home, through instruction, and christian culture, at the lowest rates, will open Open Monday, September 30, 1907. Departments: Elementary, Academic, Collegiate, Theological, Musical, Industrial and Agricultural. For particulars write J. H. GARNETT, President. GET BUSY The Afro-American Employment Agency Will Get You a Job We are sending hundreds of competent colored men and women to good positions, in and out of the city. We are Headquarters for Reliable Negro Help When you come to Kansas City come direct to our office. We also have a modern Hotel in connection and can take care of you until we can locate you in position. We are bonded by the Metropolitan Surety Co. Reference: Missouri Savings Bank. Help sent to all parts of the country, where transportation is furnished. Main Office 1005 McGee street. Home Phone Main 6236 Bell Phone Main 4821 His Discovery: Roof Garden in Connection. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. W. H. Milligan, M. W. Grand Master, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Rural Route H. E. Jacobs, R. W. S. Grazd Warden, Des Moines. H. E. Williams, R. W. J. Grand Warden, Otumwa. H. K. Hillon, R. W. Grand Treasurer Omaha, Neb. T H Sturgis, R. W. Grand Secretary Sioux City. E T. Banks, R. W. Grand Custodian Des Moines. J. H. Shepard, Chairman of Committee on Foreign Commerce Series, Des Moines You should take advantage of the Bystander's $1 rate during the holidays A piano for its face value—a piano may be all right in its face and all wrong in the heart. I buy and sell pianos for their heart merit. Forty years of piano success. W. H. Lehman Eighth and Walnut Streets THE WORLD'S GREATEST SEWING MACHINE LIGHT RUNNING NEWHOME Ifyon want either a Vibrating Shuffle, Rotary Shuttle or a single Thread (Chain Shuttle) to secure the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. Many sewing machines are made to sell regardless of quality, but the New Home is made to wear. Our warranty never runs out. Sold by authorized dealers only. FOR SALE BY D. S. RUTTER & CO., Des Moines A Strong Appeal. Almost modern is the Persian story of the man whose disagreeable voice in reciting his prayers in the mosque was annoying to everyone. One day some one asked him how much he was paid for reciting. "Faid!" he replied. "I am not paid. I recite for the sake of Allah!" "Then," replied the other, "for Allah's sake 'don't!'" Bell phone 2836 Main Hotel and Cafe backs from Post Office best Negro hotel in the meet the best people in the TERN COLLEGE AND INDUS- INSTITUTE, Macon, Mo., affording home, through instruction, and culture, at the lowest rates, will 1907. Academic, Collegiate, Theo- Agricultural. HARNETT, President. Manager BUSY Employment Agency You a Job eent colored men and women to for Reliable Negro Help me direct to our office. We also and can take care of you until we Politan Surety Co. Refer- country, where transportation is Phone Main 6236 Phone Main 4821 --- Steam Heat Private Bath Macon, Mo. Missouri. IF You wish to make your Sister or daughter a beautiful present, one that will be remembered a life time and bring happiness to your entire family-give her a PIANO. Ynow What You Buy Don't be misled when you read some firms' ads. They read like this— Regular Price $375. Xmas Price $249 How can this great difference in price exist? What profit do some stores make? WHY, I CAN SELL YOU A PIANO FOR THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THIS "REGULAR" AND "XMAS PRICE." PLANO QUALITY SELLS AT PAR AT THIS STORE. If you pay me $130 for a piano you get a $130 instrument. If you pay $400 you get a $400 instrument. Beware of "Slaughtered Xmas Prices" and be sure that the Quality is not slaughtered. You need not worry about your piano purchase if you buy of a RE-MANUFACTURER. If my Planos are guaranteed in writing. This is unnecessary, but it will give you a feeling of safety. W. H. LEHMAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. Official paper of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. F. & A M., Iowa State Federation of Colored Women and International Grand Congress of Heroines of Jericho of America. Published every Friday by the BESTA- DEE Publishing Co. Moines, Ia. Iowa phone 855. Office over 201 Mul- berry street. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 75 Three months ..... 50 All subscription payable in advance. J. L. THOMPS@N. 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 wilt." remember. We will not return rejected manuscript, unless accompanied by postage stamps. Advertising rates for display Ads 20 cents per inch, for each insertion. Three to six months contract 15 cents per inch. Local advertising 10 cents per line for each insertion, counting seven words to a line. For churches and secret societies where admission is charged, one-half of the above mentioned rates, one-half of the professional, legal and announcement cards, yearly contracts, etc.erna are given on applications. All advertising is to be received in advance. We are prepared to do first class job work at reasonable prices. All of our work is guaranteed. The Iowa Journal is the oldest Afro-American journal published in Iowa. It was established in 1894 and is read by nearly all the colored people of Iowa. We have correspondents in the following towns: Clinton . . . A. A. Bush Keokuk . . . A. J. Fields Mt. Pleasant . . . Miss Bertha Harris Ottawa . . . Edna A. Martin Sloux City . . . Mrs. B. Grant Rock Island . . . Wm. Winnie Bureau I. . . Mable Taringe Galeberry, Ill.Mayme Richardson Minneapolis, Minn. . Mrs. G. H. Wade Alba . . . Miss May Davis Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Adelalde Perkins Pt. Madison . . . Anna Harper Oskaloosa . . . Leulia B. Franklin Davenport . . Mr. D. S. Johnson Washington . . . N. L. Black Burlington . . Mrs. J. E. Johnson Moberly, Mo. . Prof. A. B. Bolden Buxton . . Mrs. A. L. Demond Macon, Mo. . Prof. A. A. Hill n. B. to correspondents. - Please n. P. to your letters that correspond news for b. press later than Wednesday morning to ensure publication for the current week. Maps for Aeronauts. A European idea is maps, specially prepared for aeronauts, giving the position of the principal objects such as the bends of the rivers, factories, railway junctions, etc., which can be easily distinguished from the car of a balloon. Similarly, all the great centers of light will be indicated on the maps for use in night traveling. Gladstone as a Phrasemaker Mr. Gladstone was a master of the art of phrasemaking. It was he who first declared "The flowing tide is with us," who dubbed himself the "Old Parliamentary Hand," and used the now everyday expressions, "Within measurable distance," "by leaps and bounds," and "within the range of practical politics." NOTICE IN PROBATE To Whom It May Concern: You are hereby invited to appear at the Court House in Polk County, Iowa, on the 11th day of January, A. D. 1908 at 10 o'clock a.m. to attend the probate of an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Nathan J. Brockenridge, deceased, Polk County, Iowa, at which time and place, you will appear and show cause, if any, why will should not be admitted to probate. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and fixed the seal of the District Court, at Des Moines, this 16th day of December, A. D. 1907. R. F. Coffin, Cork District Court. A. E. Mahan, Denny IF You wish to daughter a beauty be remembered a life to your entire family Ynow What You PIANO QUALITY COSTS M Don't be misled when you read They read like this— Regular Price $375. Xmas How can this great difference in price profit do some stores make? WHY, I CAN SELL YOU A PIANO FOR ENCE BETWEEN THIS "REGULATION "XMAS PRICE." But you must remember that PIANO QUALITY SELLS AT PAR A If you pay me $130 for a piano you ment. If you pay $400 you get a $400 Beware of "Slaughtered Xmas Pr that the Quality is not slaughtered, worry about your Piano purchase if LIABLE DEALER. All of my Piano in writing. This is unnecessary, but feeling of safety. W. Cornellian Baptist Church - center of Fifteenth and Linen streets. Preaching: 11 a. m. Sunday School; at 12 o'clock Preaching, at p. m. Rev. T. L. Grillin. Pastor. st. Paul A. M. E.-Corner of Second and Center Streets, at 2 a.m. schooling 11 a.m. Joe Srown Superintendent; Eworth Leaver at 8 p.m.; preaching at 8 p.m. W. B. Croxner pastor; Baptist School at 8 p.m. Rev. F. Darden pastor; Preaching 10.30 a.m. School Sunday at 8 p.m. Young People's meeting 7 p.m., preaching 8.00 p.m. Burk's Chapel M. E.-Church-Corner of 111 St. Siash-Church services, preaching at 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Class and prayer meeting 19 a.m. School Sunday at 8 p.m. Prayer and Class meeting every Wednesday 8 p.m. Maple Street Baptist Church-Singated on E Maple between Ninth and Tenth streets, preaching 11 a.m. Sunday School $90 a.m. Hula teacher; teaching at 8 p.m. Rev. Samuel Bates, pastor Union Congregational Church 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 19 a.m. evening service 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting 10:45 a.m. W. Foster pastor Down to Common Things. Hitch, your wagon to a star, but when your auto quilts seven miles from anywhere it is better to arrange for some commonplace motive power, — Puck. Will Develop Youth's Voice. Money has been subscribed to send Andrew Jones, a young Welsh cabman, who has a remarkably fine tenor voice, to the Royal Academy of Music. WANTED Organizers The Home Protective Association field force. We want men our representatives, and if have a proposition that will Our plan is the best selling management is honest and useful. We Court Investigation We are the only Negro insurance in this line. As to the we refer to the men who have If you want to work insurance will in the end give you an among the workers of the w HOME PROTECT Hannibal IN THE COMING with its tense interest in the trust, the political personages, the Review of Review 25 cents a Copy The Review offers busy people an education, cise, comprehensive and a cost of time, effect ALL THE MAGA With Dr. Albert Shaw's monthly "Progress of the World," with the cartoon history of the month, with the timely contributed articles on just the question you are interested in, with the gift of the really important. WE WANT REPRINT in every community to take subscription oral commissions and cash prizes, manent and profitable business in your THE REVIEW OF 13 ASTOR PLACE to make your Sister beautiful present, one that life time and bring happy family—give her a Piano You Buy ITS MONEY read some firms' ads. Tomas Price $249 in price exist? What O FOR THE DIFFER-REGULAR" AND E." AR AT THIS STORE. You get a $130 instr- $400 instrument. Prices" and be sure sured. You need not be if you buy of a RE-Planos are guaranteed but it will give you a Don't Let Nail The old "piano changed hands, yet these old makers to it easier to do this selfes. R When you buy a planoitation of the DE-DEALER is the man man whose name is strument. I've been in bus want any man or w dissatisfied customer good any defect. I fect, no plano is, but make good anything nothing to talk it o plano now or not. H. LEHM organizers or Agents Protective Association wants to We want men and women of cl resentatives, and if they are willing position that will win. We are 4 is the best seller in existence to that is honest and up-to-date. Court Investigation and only Negro insurance company o line. As to the way we treat our the men who have been with us from to work insurance and secure a p end give you an honorable and tuc workers of the world, write to day PROTECTIVE Hannibal Missouri. THE COMING ELECTION interest in the trusts, the tariff, the railroads, poli ges, the Review of Reviews will be doubly w THE AMERICAN REVIEW REVIEW EDITED BY ABBEY SHAW THE NECESSARY MAGAZINE Review of Review people an education in current events comprehensive and authoritative at a m cost of time, effort and money THE MAGAZINES IN O port Shaw's monthly World," with the of the month, with distributed articles on you are interested in of the really impor- tant articles of all the zines of the world se and reviews of new book keep intelligently up w at a minimum cost and money. WANT REPRESENTAT community to take subscriptions and sell our book off issions and cash prizes. A fine chance to build proitable business in your home town. Write to REVIEW OF REVIEW 3 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK Room 500 Your Sister or at, one that will bring happiness her a PIANO. Don't Let Name Sell You The old "piano makers" are dead, the changed hands, yet many dealers use e these old makers to sell their instrument easier to do this than to build a rep ives. The Home Protective Association wants to enlarge its field force. We want men and women of character for our representatives, and if they are willing to work, we have a proposition that will win. We are 4 years old. Our plan is the best seller in existence today. Our management is honest and up-to-date. We Court Investigation and Publicity We are the only Negro insurance company doing business in this line. As to the way we treat our field force, we refer to the men who have been with us from the start. If you want to work insurance and secure a position that will in the end give you an honorable and lucrative place among the workers of the world, write to day to HOME PROTECTIVE ASS'N. Hannibal Missouri. IN THE COMING ELECTION YEAR with its tense interest in the trusts, the tariff, the railroads, politics generally and political personages, the Review of Reviews will be doubly valuable to you. 25 cents a Copy $3.00 a Year The Review of Reviews offers busy people an education in current events that is concise, comprehensive and authoritative at a minimum cost of time, effort and money ALL THE MAGAZINES IN ONE With Dr. Albert Shaw's monthly "Progress of the World," with the cartoon history of the month, with the timely contributed articles on just the question you are interested in, with the gift of the really important articles of all the other magazines of the world served up to you, and reviews of new books—one can keep intelligently up with the times at a minimum cost of time, effort and money. WE WANT REPRESENTATIVES in every community to take subscriptions and sell our book offers. Liberal commissions and cash prizes. A fine chance to build up a permanent and profitable business in your home town. Write to-day to THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. 13 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK Room 500 Don't Let Name Sell You a Piano The old "ptano makers" are dead, the factories have changed hands, yet many dealers use the reputation of these old makers to sell their instrumentnns. They find it easier to do this than to build a reputation for themselves. When you buy a piano you had better tion of the DEALER than of the DEALER is the man to make good an man whose name is STENCILED on the trument. I've been in business in Des Moine ant any man or woman in this city satisfied customer. Never yet have good any defect. I can't say that my act, no piano is, but I can say that I take good anything that goes wrong. thing to talk it over with me whe ano now or not. EHMAN When you buy a piano you had better buy on the reputation of the DEALER than of the maker. The DEALER is the man to make good any wrong, not the man whose name is STENCILED on the case of the instrument. I've been in business in Des Moines 40 years. I want any man or woman in this city to show me one dissatisfied customer. Never yet have I failed to make good any defect. I can't say that my pianos are perfect, no piano is, but I can say that I am right here to make good anything that goes wrong. It will cost you nothing to talk over with me whether you want a piano now or not. Eighth and Walnut Streets --- North Star Lodge No. 8 Knights of Pythias Most ever Monday night corner of Ninth Washington Street second and fourth Monies. J. A. Johnson C. J. W. Robinson K of R. and S. He Is in New York. An Atchison paper asks, "What has become of the old-fashioned boy who fought against wearing his Sunday clothes?" He's in Wall street fleeing the lambs, using the same methods that he employed to organize a corner in marbles in the good old days. or Agents Aviation wants to enlarge its and women of character for they are willing to work, we win. We are 4 years old. er in existence today. Our up-to-date. Education and Publicity ance company doing busi- way we treat our field force, been with us from the start. and secure a position that monorable and lucrative place world, write to day to ACTIVE ASS'N. Missouri. ELECTION YEAR Mr. Griff, the railroads, politics generally and views will be doubly valuable to you. AMERICAN REVIEW REVIEWS MISSING DRAW THE PRESARY MAZINES $3.00 a Year of Reviews in current events that is con- tributative at a minimum sort and money MZINES IN ONE Import articles of all the other maga- zines of the world served up to you, and reviews of new books—one can keep intelligently up with the times at a minimum cost of time, effort and money. PRESENTATIVES tons and sell our book offers. Lib- A fine chance to build up a per- cur home town. Write to-day to REVIEWS CO. 3, NEW YORK 500 Game Sell You a Piano makers" are dead, the factories have many dealers use the reputation of sell their instruments. They find than to build a reputation for them- Remember no you had better buy on the rep- ALER than of the maker. The to make good any wrong, not the STENCILED on the case of the in- ness in Des Moines 40 years. I woman in this city to show me one . Never yet have I failed to make can't say that my pianos are per- I can say that I am right here to that goes wrong. It will cost you ever with me whether you want a IAN SISTER