Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. CITY NEWS. [N.B. If you have relatives or friends visit inform us, we will help you at your local park.-Ek D. Associations, Grand Lodge Meets Excursions All of these come with the hot weather. Ball games too are in order. Mr. Louis Howard is quite sick at his home on 17 street. Prof. Geo. I. Holt was overcome by the heat Tuesday morning. Mr. John L. Thompson is attending the Grand Lodge at Buxton. Bishop A. Grant will be in the city the guest of the Rev. W. S. Brooks. Mrs. S. Joe Brown is indisposed at this writing. Matter for publication should be in this office not latter than Thursday noon. Mrs. Morton has moved in her beautiful new home in W. 10th street near Center. Mr. Richard Morris, of 762 W.10th., street in an attempt to stop a runaway horse Friday evening of last week unfortunately had his right leg broken. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Woods, of Washington street and Mrs. Woods sister left Monday evening for a week's visit in St. Paul. The Iowa annual conference of the A. M. E. church will meet in Keokuk Sept., 9th, with Bishop Shaffer presiding. Mr. and Mrs. LaCour and Mr and Mrs. Walter Birney have improved their beautiful homes by repairing them. Mrs. Wilson Hughes has been on the sick list for the past few days, but is better at this writing. When in Albia, Iowa, call at Z. M. Hindsman Lunch Room for good ice cream and luches, fruit, tobacco and cigors; also ladies rest room. Two doors shull of C. B. & Q. depot on A. street, No. 217. The Men's League will meet at the Union Congregational church Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., the subject for discussion "Is the American Negro advancing in proportion to the white man." You are invited to attend. Rev. E. P. Geiger left Monday evening for Vicksburg, Miss., to visit relatives and friends, he will be gone about three weeks. Mr. Ernest Erickson left Monday morning for St Paul, feeling much improved in health, after spending two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Erickson. The Old Settlers will hold their annual picnic August 6th, which is the first Thursday in the month, at Union Park. Everybody is invited to attend. R. N. Hyde, Pres. Wm. Coalson, Sec. Jeff Logan, Treas. Carl Richardson the one week old infant son of Mrs. A. L. Richardson and the late Mr. A. L. Richardsoe, of Highland Park, died, the grave of the father was opened and the child intered there. The many friends of Mrs. May Ruff Johnson, of Indianapolis Ind., will be pleased to know that she is in the city visiting her father and brothers, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruff. Word has been received from Chicago that Mrs. Julia Hudlin, who underwent a sensous operation at one of the hospitals there is improving as well as could be expected. Her mother Mrs. Lewis Bidgburn, who suffered a nervous collapse has recovered. Mrs. Will Walker accompanied Mrs. James. Wood and her sister Mrs. Cecial Harris on their trip to St. Paul they will spend some time in the twin cities. Trillows Greenhouse (Successors to Lambert) Nineteenth and Woodland Sts. OUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS AND PLANTS Iowa Phone Ma Mutual 414. The A. M. E. church is keeping a seven day self denial this week. Mme. Electro Page-Perry is in the city the guest of Mrs. Courtnoy in Crocker street. Mrs. Prince Walker and little daughter, Pauline, left Saturday evening for St. Paul. Mrs. H. Gould will leave next week for Omaha, Neb. to visit friends several weeks. Mrs. Geo. McGee and daughter Mabel left last week for their home in Cairo, Ill. Mr. E. Tracy Blagburn has been quite ill at his home, near Eighteenth and Jefferson, since last Sunday. When at Enterprise, stop at W. F. Bardsdale's Restaurant for meals, lunches, ice cream and confectioneries. Mrs. Genevive Briggs and Miss Jessie Bell entertained the Golden Rule Club at the home of the latter, 1300 E. Freemont street Thursday evening after the club adjourned refreshments were served. Mrs. L. J. Courtney entertained the ladies at her home July 14th in honor of her guests, the Misses R. Colston of Chicago and Mrs. Page-Perry of Topeka, Kans. Mr. I. L. Brown of Marshalltown came from the Grand Lodge in Buxton to our city today and is the guest of Harrison Gould. Mr. Geo. L. Suter is also with him. Our collector will be in Albia Thursday, in Ottumwa Friday, Saturday and Sunday, in Fairfield Monday, Mt. Pleasant Tuesday and Wednesday, Burlington Thursday and Friday. Miss Francis Walker our collector who has been on the road for more than two weeks, returned home Tuesday evening, after a successful trip in the eastern part of Iowa and the western part of Illinois. Mr. Jos. Harris and Miss Hattie Weldon were united in holy matrimony Wednesday, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Coleman, on Fourteenth street. Only a few close friends were present. Regular services at the Union Congregational caurce Sunday July 19th. 10:30 a. m., topic, "Ye know eot what we ask." 3:30 p. m., Mem's League. 5.00 p. m., Men's League. 8 p. m., Preaching by Rev. J. P. Burling, of the Greenwood Congregational church, who will exchange pulpits with Rev. Porter. You are invited to all os these services BASE BALL Wednesday afternoon at the base ball park on 4th street, the famous Gould's Invincibles crossed bats with the Boone Brownies. This was the first time this season that the Invincibles have played at home so a very good crowd of friends and supporters were in attendance. Quite a number of Boone citizens accompanied their team to cheer them on to victory, which however was in vain for the Invincibles succeeded in winning the game by a score of 9 to 11. D. M. N. LYCEUM ASSOCIATION The Des Moines Negro Lyceum Association was entertained by Atty. and Mrs. S. Joe Brown, last Tuesday evening. A very interesting program was rendered. The Misses Julia and Mania Bailey of Marble Rock, In., were present and their words of praise and encouragement were highly appreciated by the club members. The Lyceum will meet next Tuesday evening with Miss Jessie Bell at east thirteenth and Fremont street. An interesting feature of the program to be given at this meeting, will be an old fashioned spelling bee contest. The opening of the commodious and imposing home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Courtney, 1011 Crocker street, which has been elaborately rebuilt, and elegantly furnished is a standing proof of the splendid accomplishment of our people in Des Moines. Besides the beautiful and costly construction of the building itself, the house was gorgeously decorated with flags and an abundance of cut flowers. Mrs. Thornton Adams associated with Mrs. Courtney in giving a home picnic in the dining room where the guest were served a luxurious dinner. The affair was appointed in honor of Miss R. B. Starks of Minneapolis, Miss E. A. Martin and Miss Ora Adams of Macon, Mo. In the evening the porch was and the lawn were beautifully decorated with colored and with lights. A delightful time was had by all present. A magazine writer asks: 'Why do men wear suspenders?' Well, in our case, old chap, they feel a whole lot better than a rope. We are in favor of the curfew. The curfew law if passed will hurt the cheap show business. The committee will formally notify Mr. Taft of his nomination on the 28th, and the people will notify him of his election on November third. We wonder if the Colored gentlemen are still waiting for the democratic convention to adopt something in their platform that will convince the Negro that they are his friends. Some of the Negroes that want to see the democratic party in power should ask Mr. Tillman if he is willing to take back some of the things he said about their mothers and sisters. Do you think it is necessary to have a committee to notify Mr. Bryan, and get his acceptance, after he has run all of the best democrats out of the party so he could get it. BRYAN'S NOMINATION. Last week the expected happened at the National Convention at Denver, the selecting of William J. Bryan as was really expected and even predicted by the Bystander several months ago, while some of the old line regular democrats fought to a finish to prevent Byan's nomination but all in vain. We do not consider that William J. Bryan is the strongest democrat before the American people, for we think that the democratic party has men in its party that would have united the party, and would have been a stronger man for us to beat, for instance if Gov. Joseph Folk, of Missouri, or Gov. Johnstone, of Minnesota, or Judge Gray of any such men as those would have held all the democrats together and would have polled a larger vote from the Republican party. It may be true that Mr. Bryan will draw a large vote from the Republicans but on the other hand he will loose a large democratic vote from the states he will need. In short the Republicans have defeated him twice and we hope will do it again for our country deos not want Bryanism, we want progressiveism. ANTI TAET MEETING. Representatives of thirty-seven st a meeting of the National Anti-Taft League, at 1922 Lawrence street, Wednesday drafted a memorial which was presented to the committee on resolutions, begging that the platform of the democratic party be broad in its treatment of the race question to satisfy every race represented in the citizenship of the United States. The National Negro Anti-Taft League is a consolidation of the National Negro Democratic, League, the Liberty party, Niagara Movement Negro National Council and National American Political League. The appeal is signed by George E. Taylor, Iowa; J. H. P. Westbrook, Colorado; W. T. Scott, Illinois. The work will heart and soul for the defeat of Taft for the presidency. Following are the officers of the league: president, J. H. Hartless, Pueblo; vice president, W. T. Scott, Chicago; vice president, A. E. Manning, Indiana; secretary, George Jamison, Idaho; chairman national committee, Dr. H. C. Cress, Chicago; secretary, John J. Smith, Denver, treasurer, S. M. Clure, Pueblo; national or ganizer, H. Baker' Denver.—The News. This class of so-called Negro leaders are a dismissed, disgruntled, discharged, defeated office seekers from the Republican party, unfit to keep themselves out of the ditch and mire, and claim to represent the Colored race, they represent nothing. If all of them are like those we know, we would be ashamed to see their name associated with the Republican party. Opening Oysters by X-Ray. The X-ray has just been introduced to the pearl fishers of Ceylon to show where an oyster has pearls without opening. M. B. BISHOP A. GRANT, D. D. Bishop Grant, D. D., the greatest living Negrin Moines next Sunday and Monday. He is an intimate resident Roosevelt, Booker T. Washington and Senus was at the instigation of Bishop Grant that Dr. V. Secretary of the Treasury at Washington. He has tion of being the presiding officer of the Board of berforce University; for twelve years he has been a church extension Board of the A. M.E. church for president of the publication board at Philadelphia, member of nearly all the economical conferences in the past twenty years. He will prench at St. Paul Sunday morning. He will not preach in the event Tri-anniversary program will be tendered in his he I. Holt has prepared special music for the occasion Joe Brown, Mrs. Adams Dixon and Mrs. John deliver short addresses touching certain phases day evening he will deliver his famous lecture "The world." After the lecture a public reception him at the church by the citizens of Des Moines the prima donna will sing. Bishop Grant, D. D., the greatest living Negro will visit Des Moines next Sunday and Monday. He is an intimate friend of President Roosevelt, Booker T. Washington and Senator Allison. It was at the instigation of Bishop Grant that Dr. Vernon was made Secretary of the Treasury at Washington. He has had the distinction of being the presiding officer of the Board of trustees of Wilberforce University; for twelve years he has been at the head of the church extension Board of the A. M.E. church for four years was president of the publication board at Philadelphia. He has been a member of nearly all the economical conferences that have met in the past twenty years. He will preach at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday morning. He will not preach in the evening, but a special Tri-anniversary program will be tendered in his honor. Prof. Geo, I. Holt has prepared special music for the occasion, and attorney S. Joe Brown, Mrs. Adams Dixon and Mrs. John Mayweather will deliver short addresses touching certain phases of his life. Monday evening he will deliver his famous lecture "The largest room in the world." After the lecture a public reception will be tendered him at the church by the citizens of Des Moines. Mme Watts, the prima donna will sing. CLINTON HAPPENINGS. Hobart Armstrong of Buxton visited in Clinton last week. in Clinton last week. The Woman's Loyal club, will hold a lawn social at the home of Mrs. H. G. Williams Thursday evening. Miss Frances Walker traveling representative of the Bystander, was a recent visitor here transacting business with the local correspondent. Rev. S. L. Birt, visited in Rock Island and Galesburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bush entertained Miss Frances Walker of Des Moines, at luncheon Friday afternoon Bethel A. M. E. church choir will hold a picnic at Eagle Point Park Tuesday July 14th. Mrs. Holland Williams entertained a few friends at supper Eriday evening, in honor of Miss Frances Walker of Des Moines. Mrs. A. L. Shamley is a recent new subscriber to the Bystander. R. B. Montgomery, of the Independent National Advocate of Milwaukee, spent a short time in Clinton enroute to the Democratic convention in Denver. Mr. Hobart Armstrong, of Buxton, was the guest of honor at a most delightful picnic supper at Eagle Point Park last Wednesday evening. Send in your name as a subscriber to the Bystander. Mrs. M. O. Culberson, was in Dubuque last week accompanied by her mother Mrs Davis, of Chicago, who is visiting with her indefinitely. Miss Lorence Vinson of Ottumwa is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Culberson, while in the city she will assist in the store of the latter on 4th. street. GALESBURG (ILL.) NEWS. (Last Week.) Mrs. V. Belle Lowrie recently gave a recital in Peoria also in Kewance. Mrs Lowrie was accompanied by Mrs. Cora Jeffers pianist. Rev S. Birt, of Clinton, spent a short time in Galesburg, last week the guest of Rev. S. B. Moore. The Misses Ethel and Ila Allen are spending the week in Moline. Mrs. Anna Worthington and son Keuben Holt spent the 4th in Peoria. Mr James Hazel of Duluth, is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Clay Bolden, entertained several friends at dinner Saturday. Misses Jennie and Ella Bell have returned from Monmouth. They were accompanied home by Miss Myrtle (Last Week.) latest living Negro will visit Des Moines. He is an intimate friend of Preshington and Senator Allison. It Grant that Dr. Vernon was made Washington. He has had the distincer of the Board of trustees of Wilkins he has been at the head of the A. M.E. church for four years was at Philadelphia. He has been a local conferences that have met in each at St. Paul A. M. E. church each in the evening, but a specialendered in his honor. Prof. Geo. Mc for the occasion, and attorney S. and Mrs. John Mayweather will certain phases of his life. Monous lecture "The largest room in public reception will be tendered as of Des Moines. Mme Watts, Wallace. Mrs. A. Hawkins and children have returned from a trip to Aurora and Chicago. Mrs. Ella Delward, of Moline, is here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Henry Wilder entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of her brother James Haxel. OTTUMWA NOTES. H. W. Osborne is spending a week in Springfield. III. W. S. Page attended the meeting of the Afro American Council of Iowa. Mrs. Walter Davis Sr. entertained a large number of young friends in honor of Miss Kernice Davis of Mason City. A three course luncheon was servered and the evening was spent in gomes and dancing. The crowd departed at a late hour, all voting Mrs. Davis a royal entertainer Mr. Z. A. Taylor has been ill. Mr. James Hamilton of Des Moines, is in our city. The many friends of Mrs. Lelia Shefey Taylor of Buxton, are very much grieved to hear of her continued insposition, but hope for her speedy recovery. Miss Edna Atkins Martin has returned from Des Moines where she acted as delegate to the state Council. While in Des Moines, Miss Martin visited the home of Mrs. L. J. Courtney, 1011 Crocker street, Mrs Courtney has one of the most beautiful homes in the city and is a most charming lady to meet. Miss Martin was the guest at a home picnic given by Mrs. Courtney. July 1th. This affair was one long to be remembered by those fortunate enough to be one of the many guest who spent the afternoon and evening at Mrs. Courtney's. BIOUX CITY ITEMS. Mr. Frank Roberts and Mrs. Emma Jordan were united in marriage Tuesday evening June 20th, Rev. J. Cornelius Reid officiating, about 75 guest were present. Many valuable presents were received. The bride was beautiful gowned, and the groom in regulation dress. Refreshment were served in abundance. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left for Kansas City and other points West on their honeymoon, they will be at home to their friends August 1st Rev J Cornelius Reid has been assigned the subject "Meterialism vs Spiritualism," at the Sioux Valley Association of which Mt. Zion Baptist church is a member. Rev. W. W. L. Tenney pastor of the First Congregational church, will deliver an address at Mt. Zion Baptist church on the race problem, Wednesday July 22nd. Dr. Black of Berlin Seminary delivered a fine address at the A. M. E. church on "A Higher Standard of Education." Rev. H. W. Porter of Des Moines, spoke words of encouragement to the Sunday school of Mt. Zion Baptist church during the absence of the pastor. His address was well received THE CRY OF THE LONELY WOMAN To the woman who is a wife but has not known motherhood, to her who tread the path of life alone, and to the mother whose arms are bereft by the grim reaper of that which she has deemed most precious, thare is a message in the experiences of four foster-mothers as told in the August Delineator. There are millions of these women, millions of homes to which no child has ever come, millions who have remained unwed, who have alive within in them the maternal love that yearns for its fulfillment. There are thousands of homes that death has left lonely, where the mother whose arms are empty mourns her loss. Yet within their reach is happiness, happiness in the breadth and depth of life told in every line of these four stories "There is no life for woman with out children says one foster-mother. And contrasting the life of the woman whose days are empty and whose life is purposeless, who grows old fretful and weary for the lack of something to fill out her existence, with the depth and sincerety and joy of these women who have adopted motherhood as a profession, it would seem that she right. MT. PLEARANT NOTES The quarterly meeting that was held last Sunday at the A. M. E. church was well attended. Our presiding elder L. J. Phillips being with us. Rev. N. G. Swickard of the M. E. church prescheduled an able sermon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Anna Weldon of Keokuk returned home Monday afternoon after a week's visit with relatives and friends. Presiding elder L. J. Phillips left Tuesday after noon for Fairfield, where he will hold quarterly meeting next Sunday. Mr. Morris Wicks left last Monday for Sigourney, Ia., where he has accepted a position in a barber shop. His wife will join him later. The Chicago Union Giants colored base-ball team played the Mt. Pleasant white team Tuesday afternoon, on the College campus grounds. The score was 8 to 6 in favor of the Giants. A picnic in honor of Rev. Phillips was given by the members of the Sunshine club, Monday afteroon at Beckwiths grove. About 40 people came with their well filled baskets: After partaking of a very bountious supper the merry crowd of picnics returned to their homes tired but none the worse for their pleasant outing in the woods A reception was tendered the Chicago Union Giants by a number of colored citizens Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Rena Logan. Vocal and instrumental music were the principle amusement of the evening, after which light refreshments were served to about forty and at a late hour all departed voting the affair a very enjoyable one. CEDAR RAPIDS NOTES. Mrs. E. Wood entertained a number of young people at a party last Friday evening. A most delightful time was spent by those present. Mrs. A. E. Price anticipates a visit to the parental home in Macomb, Ill. in the near future. Mrs. John Van Camp and daughter Miss Cleo are making preparations to leave this city for Chicago where he will join Mr. VanCamp and make their future home. Miss Ellen Martin is visiting friends in Belle Plaine. Rev. Richard Holly filled the pulpit Sunday evening and delivered an excellent address. The young ladies of Mrs. A. Perkins Sunday school class held their annual picnic at Bever Park last week. The entire Sunday school will hold their entire picnic Thursday July 23rd., in Riverside Park. Everybody is cordially invited to come and spend a pleasant day outing. Miss Bessie Oliphant will be one of a party expect to tour Wisconsin, Michigan and perhaps New York by automobile. The party will leave those week. Mr W. L. Warren was chaffer for a party of gents enroute from this city to Boston, Mass., by way of Chicago, Detroit and other points. A number of others headed by Mr. W. A. Raspberry met at the Masonic Hall Monday evening prepatory to Price Five Cents organizing a club which will latter be organized into the U. B. F's. and S. M. T. Mrs. Jane Warren who has been in New Mexico for the past four months for the recuperation of her health, has again returned to this state. Mr. Oddie Thorpe, who has been in the employ of Mr. Moore of Iowa City is again in the Rapids. He has charge of the tonsorial parlors of Mr. Hawkins. On last Friday evening the Household of Ruth entertained at the hall Mrs. Thomas the Most Noble Governess of Iowa. After the address Mrs. Thomas was tendered a reception by the local chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler entertained a number of friends Monday evening complementary to Mrs. Thomas While in the city Mrs. Thomas was the guest of Mrs. Georgia Gray. Mr. W. H. Milligan is in Buxton attend the Grand Lodge of which he is G. M. Mr. Lewis Persons who has been quite ill for the past three weeks is much improvised. Mr. W. M. Robinson and Mr. L. D. Lowery attended the Grand Lodge at Buxton this week. ENTERPRISE NEWS (Special to Bystander.) Here we come asking for admittance to your fruitful columns, we admire your valuable paper and your method of doing business, and it should be in the home of every one who desires to assist elevating the race, for at this day and age the newspapers control the sentiment of the American people. Why! Because the editor has time to keep posted on all the topics of the moment and is in touch with home surrounding and the outside world. Bro. L. W., Williams of Boone made a trip to our little burg and before leaving set up one of the brightest K. of P. lodges in Iowa, we expect his return to set up a ladies department. Among the new residents is Mr. Richard Wicks who has opened a hotel with fine accommodations. They tell us that Des Moines has a swift ball team, good boys, let the good work go on. Mrs. Jane accompanied by two of her lady friends went dashing on the 7th. Mrs Miss Sutton is fast recovering from a broken shoulder. Mr. Boxdale has opened a fine restaurant. Miss Grasty of Orange, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Boxdale. Mrs. Dean Vandergriff of Scandia was a caller on her sister Mrs. George Stanton. Miss Ellen Lewis of Fraizer was the guest of Mas. C. Barber. Mrs. Anna Brown is visiting her son Robert Brown. Mr. L. W. Williams State Grand Chancellor of the K. of P's., for the state or Iowa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, last week. SOUTH ROCK ISLAND(ILL) (Special to Bystander.) July 13th., Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Black of Washington; Iowa, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, they were enroute to Chicago. Mrs. C. Lambert has been suffering with rheumatism recently, but is improving slowly. Miss Hattie Tolliver is home from Chicago, where she has been visiting at the home of Mrs. GEO. Hilbring. She reports a pleasant time. She was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Belle Taylor was a visitor at the Sunday school convention at Springfield last week, returning home Monday. She was accompanied by little Elia Auston. Mr. C. Lambert will take his summer vacation starting next week. Miss Lizzie Morrison expects to make a tour of the east soon, to be gone some time. Her friends hope that the tripe will be beneficial to her health. Mr. Wm. Fulton will spend his summer vacation at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lambert. He is now running on a dinner from Chicago to Denver. Mrs. George Montgomery and children of Davenport were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert July 4th. ALBIA NEWS. Mrs. E. Grayson visited a few days of this week in Osakaoosa and Buxton at the Butler and Jeffers homes. Rev. M. F. Gordon assisted Rev. J. H. Bell in his quarterly conference, Sunday also a minister from Missouri preached at the A. M. E. church Friday evening. Mrs. Washington and two other ladies from Hocking attended the quarterly meeting services in Albia Sunday. Miss Jessie Parker was in Centerville for a part of this week returning home Tuesday. Messrs Will Randolph and Alfred Grayson of Hiteman were in Albia this Malcholm Griffith of Des Moines, is visiting at the home of his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas. Bystander office: located over 201 Seventh street. Elizabeth's mother did not teach her little daughter much that she should have learned about religion; nor did the father. The other day a guest said to the mother, "the word 'your' your father say grace at the table?" "What grace?" returned the girl innocently. "Why, thanks for what you have to eat." "Oh," replied Elizabeth, now enlightened. "We don't have to thank any one for what we have—we always pay cash." Try Marine Eye Remedy For Rear Eyes. Soothes Eyes. Marine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. All Druggists Sell Marine at 50cts. The 48 Page Book in each Pkg. is worth Dollars in every home. (Drugstore.com) Banned. Banned. Chicago. I AM A MOTHER How many American women in lonely homes to-day long for this blessing to come into their lives, and to be able to utter these words, but because of some organic derangement this happiness is denied them. Every woman interested in this subject should know that preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by the use of Mrs. Maggie Glimer, of West Union, S. C, writes to Pinkham, M. to inform her of health from a weakness peculiar to my sex, when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but also to beauty. Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown, Ky., writes: "I was a very great sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound not only restored my health, but I am now a proud mother." **FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.** For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female illies, and has positively cured thousands of displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pain, backache, that bearing-down feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to help. She has guided thousands to health, Address, Lynn, Mass. UNION PACIFIC COLORADO No trip can surpass in pleasure and health a vacation spent in the Rockies. Low rates in effect every day to September 30, 1908. $1750 For the round-trip from Omaha to Denver -- Colorado Springs -- Pueblo VIA UNION PACIFIC New and Scenio Route to Yellowstone Park Inquire of J. W. TURTLE, T. P. A., 313 W. Fifth St., Des Moines, Iowa. If you have idle money, If you want to invest it where it will earn money. If you want to invest it in a safe, sane proposition—then The Luning Gold Mines Now you can buy for 20c a share, but there are only 50,000 shares to be sold at this price. Write to-day for my free booklet stating the interesting, honest facts about the Luning Gold Mines. When you read the booklet you will want to invest at once. FRED A. POLLOCK Refers to First National Bank, Los Angeles. Financing the Luning Gold Mines Sydacrate. 2003 So. Flower, Los Angeles, Cal. WIDOWS Dunder NEW LAW obtained by PENSIONS by Washington, D. C. Expensive Funerals. Expensive funerals are very profitable to the undertakers, who adroitly encourage this form of extravagance as they are aware that some persons think the respect shown a deceased relative is gauged by the cost of the display. To those who desire and can afford costly funerals, there can be no reasonable objection to the gratification of their wishes; but there is very little wisdom manifested by the poor people who for months after the burial of a relative have to stint themselves to pay for their extravagance. It is not uncommon to see from 20 to 10 carriages following a hearse to the cemetery, at a cost of at least five dollars each. The bereaved family thus respected by the attendance of their friends in such melancholy occasions, often return to a home in which poverty has long been known, and perhaps aggravated by the protracted illness of the person just laid in the grave. It may be that the chief bread-winner of the flock has been removed. If this is the case, a costly funeral is very likely to make them more keenly feel the loss of their relative. How much better it would be, exclaims the New York Weekly, to save the money that is usually squandered for unnecessary carriages, and devote the sum to the relief of the needy family. Some poor but proud persons might object to such assistance, but there are others who would gladly accept it. Negro Abilities. Fresh proof that the ancient Ethiopians were a people of high culture and marked intellectual advancement is furnished by Prof. David Randall Macliver of the University of Pennsylvania, who has returned from Nubia with a collection of antiquities of artistic worth and much variety and aggregating five tons in weight. The articles he has gathered, Prof. Macliver says, represent early negro civilization that lasted for at least seven centuries. Included among the antiquities are various works of art and also some Ethiopic inscriptions. Prof. Macliver adds: "Our excavations have shown that" the source of civilization of the period which our work in lower Nubia covered was Ethiopian. All the negro works of art were discovered in an extensive cemetery lying about ten feet under ground between Wady Hala and Assouan in lower Nubia." That was the seat of an important empire back in the dim and distant years, and the race in control was black. This should tend to confirm belief that the negro is capable of better things than some of his opponents are ready to concede. A hint of what may be expected when the success of aerial navigation is completely demonstrated is furnished by the steps already taken by the weather bureau at Washington, remarks the Troy (N. Y). Times. That part of the government is on the lookout for all the help that can be 'procured in foretelling what the elements have in store, and is enlisting the flying machines as fast as possible. The bureau has prepared printed forms for the use of persons experimenting in aeronautics, and these forms are distributed with a view to getting data otherwise unobtainable. The co-operation of aero clubs throughout the country is earnestly desired. The bureau suggests the sort of observations taken in the upper air which, in connection with those made on the ground, may aid materially in furthering meteorological knowledge. Thus it would appear that navigation of the air may add largely to scientific lore and may have important results aside from the matter of the new method of transportation. It may be plain to the receiver of the Third avenue street car line in New York that every passenger who does not pay his fare steals, but some patrons of the line, while admitting the appearance of evil, will insist on calling by another name their failure to come forward with their nickels. Very little conscience money is turned into the treasuries of the street car companies, while the schemes to get rides for nothing are numerous and ingenious and work about one time out of 100. It is a sin to steal a pin and also a street car ride, but now and then a man has a special arrangement with his conscience by which he can sleep nights just as soundly, or even more so, if he has put one over on the company during the day. When the orchestra struck during the performance of an opera in Berlin the audience said it would be all right to continue with a piano. Perhaps the people were afraid the management would start up a phonograph if the piano did not satisfy them. It is planned to give a church in Chicago over to the young people who lack the right kind of environment at home for courting. So long as the facilities don't include a lighting system it ought to be a success. The proud parents of triplets born in Delphi, Ind, named them _respectively James, Whitcomb and Riley. It is up to Mr. Riley to signalize the event by writing a suitable trioet. An Indianapolis paper says: "The woods are full of men who wish to marry." That being the case, why have they taken to the woods? Some Frenchmen are urging the nation to "turn to its king." That is one way to make a living, in France. ILLINOISIAN NOMINATED PRESI DENTIAL CANDIDATE. SECOND PLACE TO WATKINS The Convention Adopts the Shortest National Platform on Record. Columbus, O., July 16.—For president, E. W. Chafin, Chicago; for vice president, Aaron S. Watkins, Ada, O. president, Aaron S. Wattkins, Ada, A. The above ticket was nominated yesterday by the prohibitionists' national convention, both men being chosen unanimously. The convention was not, however, given to Mr. Chaffin until after three ballots had been taken. On the first two ballots, Mr. Chaffin did not show a great amount of strength, receiving but 195 out of 1,083 votes on the first, 376 out of 1,087 on the second ballot. His nomination was practically assured, however, when the roll call began for the third ballot. His own state, which had voted largely for Daniel R. Sheen of Peoria, and the few other candidates of Indiana and Wisconsin, came over to Mr. Chaffin and on the third ballot he received a total of 636 votes. The strongest competitor of Mr. Chafin was Rev. William B. Palmore of St. Louis, who received 274 votes on the first and 418 on the second ballot, and a comparatively small vote in the third. The most notable motion of Mr. Chafin could not be prevented. The convention up to this time had run somewhat smoothly and without the slightest friction. It was decided to make Mr. Palmore the vice presidential nominee and he was named by acclamation. He declined to accept the office, however, and persevered with his efforts to make the strong uplifts of his friends. The convention finding itself confronted with the necessity of naming another vice presidential candidate and many of the delegates being anxious to catch the early night trains for their homes, became involved in a deep parliamentary tangle. The rules were several times suspended and the suspensions immediately revoked. Finally it was decided that Prof. Aaron S. Watkins, of Ada, O. A., named by acclamation. There was no opposition to him at the moment, and Chairman Charles Scanlon was on the verge of declaring Professor Watkins the nominee when delegates in various parts of the hall broke in with a flood of motions, counter motions, amendments and suspensions of the rules. An extended debate followed, which finally resulted in the restoration of the rules, and a ballot for the vice presidency. Three men were named, Professor Watkins, T. B. Demaree of Kentucky and Charles S. Holler. The ballot resulted in the nomination of an overwhelming majority, and he was thereafter, upon motion of the Kentucky delegates, made the unanimous choice. Both the presidential and vice presidential nonnees are candidates for governor in their respective states on the prohibition tickets. Eugene W. Chafn, who leads the prohibition party this year, is an attorney residing in Chicago. He is a native of Waukesha county, Wisconsin, and for some years practiced law there. He was at one time candidate for governor of Wisconsin on the prohibition ticket and was this year placed in Illinois by the prohibitionists of that area. The foreonon session of the convention was devoted to the discussion and adoption of a brief platform, which is probably the shortest on record, containing not more than 350 words. AMERICANS ARE WINNING At Yesterday's Conclusion the United States Had 31 Points, England 12. London, July 17.—America and the united are running neck and neck for supremacy at the Olympic contests. The united kingdom started the day with four first places to America's two, but America picked up in the later events and won all three prizes in a discus throwing and first and third places in the Australian crack. England got another slight lead when Taylor made his sensational win in the 400 meter swimming content, beating the Australian crack. The only man in the American weight winners was W. G. Arvine of Norway. Nevertheless the Americans welcomed this man, as it was the only man to aggregate, and if second and third places were counted it alone would bring the two countries to about equal terms. A great cheer, there, up when the result was announced. Counting only the field events for which the Americans are making the more bids, the Americans at conclusion conclude that they lead over the united kingdom of 19 points, the figures being 31 and 12 respectively. They are made up as follows: America—Throwing the hamer; 1. team race; 2. disc throwing; 3. putting the shot; 6, and 1,500 meter race; 4. united kingdom—team race; 5. putting the shot; 3, and 1,500 meter race; 4. a total of 12. The scores of the other countries and the players in the hammer throw; 1. Sweden; 2. the javelin throwing contest; 4. Greece, second in the javelin; 4. Norway, third in the javelin. 1. A position counts 5, second 4 and third 1. Bryan's Only Speech Indianapolis, Ind. July 17—It was announced here yesterday afternoon that he will be held here early in September and will be attended by Mr. Bryan, who will occasion make the only speech he will make in this state during the campaign. 25. Drawn in Manila Director 25 Drown in Manila Dharas. A team of NASA launch from Manila to Corregidor trying about seventy-five passengers was caught in a typhoon yesterday and founders it is believed twenty- and founders it is believed twenty- Americans were drowned. I'LL LATET TO YOU LATER BESTWEEK REVIVAL PITTSBURG DISTRICT SEVEN PERISH IN A MINE EXPLOSION IN A COLLIERY AT WILLIAMSTOWN, PA. Ten Men Are Badly Injured—Victims Are Shockingly Battered and Burned by Blaat. Pottville, Pa.—Seven mine workers were killed and ten others injured Wednesday by a terrific explosion of gas in the Williamstown colliery of the Summit Branch Mining company in the lower part of the anthracite coal fields. The mine was wrecked and set on fire. The explosion occurred in No. 1 shaft of the colliery and is believed to have been caused by one of the men lifting the gauze of his safety lamp just after an explosion of a shot which brought down a large body of coal. The explosion shook the entire colliery. The work of rescue was immediately begun and when volunteers were called for almost every man at the mine offered a hazardous trip into the burning mine. Near the foot of the shaft the injured were found, they having rushed toward the entrance only to fall over unconscious. All of the dead were found a short distance from the shaft, and were placed into an almost unrecognizable mass. Physicians from Williamstown and near-by villages treated the injured, while a number of women volunteered their services as nurses. Several of the injured were removed to their homes after receiving temporary treatment. The women were moved to a condition to be moved until night and cots were provided for them. SHERIFF BURNS A SALOON. Oklahoma Officer Enforces the Liquor Law to the Letter. Coffeyville, Kan.-Just at dusk Wednesday night Sheriff Riley and the deputy officer of New Oklahoma after infictting ten barrels of beer for evidence and arresting the proprietors, set fire to and completely destroyed a roadhouse and saloon erected just over the Oklahoma line a few days ago. The action by the sheriff was taken in response to his instructions to carry the saloon and saloon liquor law of Oklahoma, which orders that all saloons or places of the sort shall be destroyed upon discovery. OBALDIA WINS EASILY. He is Elected President of the Republic of Panama. Panama.—The presidential elections throughout the Isthmus of Panama passed off Sunday without disturbance. Senator Don Jose Domingo de Obladia, formerly minister to the United States and acting president during the absence of Dr. Amador, was elected president. The supporters of Rico Arías, who had risen his candidacy, decided not to vote, and as a consequence, no opponent to Senator Obladia was placed in nomination. Shrinam Select Louisville St. Paul, Minn. — The Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Wednesday elected officers headed by E. I. Alderman Marlon, Ia., as imperial potentate, and decided to hold the conclave of 1908 in Louisville, Ky. Four cities were contestants for the gathering of next year's convention in Detroit and Detroit. The matter was referred to a committee which reported in favor of Louisville. J. M. Greene Died Suddenly. Chamberlain, S. D. — J. M. Greene, formerly secretary of national committees, the foremost citizen of Chamberlain, was found dead in his bed here Wednesday, supposedly of heart disease. Girl Meets Death in Mountains Visalia, Cal.-News of the second tragic death within a month among visitors spending their summer vacations climbing the mountains of the high Sierra, reached here Wednesday when the body of Miss Grace Barnett, a graduate of the University of California, and head of the art department in the Berkeley high school, was brought in after two days' journey on a pack mule. Miss Barnett fell over a precipice in Kings river canyon and was dashed to instant death in the chasm hundreds of feet below. Trainmen Perish In Collision St. Louis.—In a head-on collision Tuesday night on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway, the engineer and fireman on the St. Louis-Memphis special were killed and seven persons were injured. The train crashed into a freight train near Tower Grove and Oak Hill avenues. Lightning Destroys a Mansion. Philadelphia — Lightning Tuesday night struck and destroyed the beautiful summer home of George W. Elkins at Ogonta, a suburb. THOMAS D. JORDAN DEAD. Indicted Ex-Comproller of the Equita ble Expires Suddenly. New York—Thomas D. Jordan, formerly comptroller of the Equitable Life Assurance company, dropped dead of heart disease late Tuesday afternoon in the Wall street station of the subway. Mr. Jordan had parted from his son, Frank B. Jordan, only a moment before, and a messenger overtook the young man on the street and informed him of his father's death. It was in the course of the Armstrong investigation that Mr. Jordan's name came prominently before the public. It was brought out then that Comptroller Jordan had secured loans aggregating $85,000 for himself and James W. Alexander former president of the Equitable, from the Mercantile Trust company, and that these loans had been covered up on the books of the company. This $85,000 came to be known as the "yellow dog" fund. As a result of the disclosures the grand jury ordered for the jury against for one or for puerjay against Jordan. Only recently Mr. Jordan appeared before Justice Goff to plead not guilty to the indictments. His trial was set for the fall. RETURNS TO HIS PRISON CELL. Escaped Prisoner Gives Himself Up at Indiana Penitentiary. Michigan City, Ind.-Thomas McCarthy, aged 40 years, for whose capture the warden of Indiana state prison has had a reward standing for three years, returned to prison Tuesday evening voluntarily and gave himself up, with the prospect of serving 12 more years, unless the governor or parole board should release him sooner. 2005 McCarthy escaped after having been paroled. He went to the Pacific coast and after leading a precarious existence he joined the Salvation Army at Yakima, Wash. His conscience troubled him and after he had earned enough money he started back to prison, paying all his own expenses. GOMPERS TO SUPPORT BRYAN. Labor Leader, However, Doesn't Expect to Take the Stump. Fairview, Lincoln, Neb.-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of labor (and inferentially the head of 3,000,000 voters of organization) will support William J. Bryan in the coming presidential campaign. In political circles here Monday this announcement overshadowed all others, even the arrival of John W. Kern, the vice-presidential nominee. Mr. Gompers' support was promised to the ticket, but he specifically denied any present intention of taking the stump in the coming campaign. **Engine Blows Up:** Two Killed. Columbus, O.-William Wetterman, engineer, and H. H. Baus, fireman, both of Columbus, were killed early Sunday by the explosion of the boiler of a Hocking Valley freight locomotive at Powell station, 16 miles north of Columbus. The locomotive had just helped a freight train up the grade railway Powell and was standing on the tracks when the accident occurred. The boiler was hurled 60 feet. Thomas J. Bryce Falls Dead. Columbus, O.-Thomas J. Bryce, known to sportsmen the country over as president of the Columbus American Association baseball club, died suddenly Sunday afternoon in a seat of the grandstand at Nell park where he had gone along with thousands of fans to watch the game of the scheduled series between the Columbus and Toledo clubs. Heart disease was the cause. Markham Succeeds Palmer Milwaukee—The trustees of the Northernwestern Mutual Life Insurance company Wednesday elected George C. Markham president of the company, which was designed the presidency, was elected to a new office, chairman of the board. Maine Democrats Nominate. Bangor, Me—Maine Democrats. in convention Wednesday unanimously nominated Ooadiah Gardner of Rocky Mountain. The Mower of Augusta for state auditor. Plot Against Czar Discovered Berlin.—A news bureau has received a private dispatch from Sosnowice, Russian Poland, stating that a plot against the life of Emperor Nicholas has been covered there. Many arrests have been made. Fatal Fire In La Crosse. La Crosse, Wis.—Mrs. Catherine Bruna, aged 75, and her grandson, aged 14, were probably fatally burned explosion which wrecked and burned a store house back of Deer store. YANKEES WIN TWO CONTESTS JOHN J. FLANAGAN FIRST IN OLYMPIAN HAMMER THROW. Great Race by Melvin Sheppard—Sur- prises Englishmen by Capturing 1,500-Meter Run. London — America and Great Britain captured most of the laurels Tuesday in the first real business day of the Olympic sports. Twice the Stars and Stripes fluttered to the top of the staff in the center of the arena, and the American enthusiasts, who monopolized a section of the stadium, waved their flags and broke out in cheers which, in a smaller field, would have been deafening. The honors were nearly even, for of the four events finished the United States and the finished Kingdom each won two gold medals. Great Britain, however, took three silver medals. Great Britain got only one. Canada, Australia, Great Britain and Belgium each obtained a bronze medal. The Yankees had the hammer-throw to themselves, as had been expected, and the performance of John F. Flanagan of the Irish-American Athletic club, in breaking the Olympic record with the hammer, and the almost equally good record made by M. J. McGrath of the New York Club, were eye-openers of Britishers. He Shepard of the Irish-American A.C. however, did more spectacular work, and aroused a greater degree of enthusiasm by crossing the tape ahead of his English rivals in a dashing finish to the 1,500-meter run. This the Englishmen had counted on for Wilson or Hallows, no prophets conceding America better than third place. To add to this faction of the team, the judges amused George W. Galdzik of Chicago Athletic association had done the best work in the fancy diving. London. — The gold medals went to Great Britain, France and Sweden, as the winners of the finals of Wednesday's events at the Olympic games. Great Britain was a double winner and Sweden and Sweden each secured one first. United States had to be satisfied with one silver medal, symbolic of second place in three-mile race, but American representation in the various events was small. France captured her gold medal for a victory in the 2,000-meter tandem cycle race, and Sweden for Lemmings' record-breaking javelin throw of 178 feet 7½ inches, which topped the best previous throw by more than three feet. Greece, France and Great Britain each took a silver medal for seconds in the javelin throwing, 660-meter race, and 2,000-meter race, respectively, while Norway, Germany and Sweden took the bronze medals in the same events. KERN IS WELCOMED HOME. Indianapolis Greets Democratic Nom ines—Mr. Fairbanks Presides. Indianapolis, Ind.-When John W. Kern, Democratic candidate for vice president, arrived home from the Denver convention Wednesday night he was given an extraordinary reception and ovation by his fellow citizens. Mayor Bookwalter and a delegation met Mr. Kern at Lebanon, and when the train arrived at the station here thousands of persons were gathered to greet the nominee. He was escorted to the yard of the courthouse where a great mass meeting was held, over which Vice-President Falkbanks presided. Mr. Falkbanks made a graceful address in which he told Mr. Kern how highly his fellow citizens esteemed him. HISTORIC BUILDING BURNS. Structure in Which First Volunteer for Civil War Enlisted. St. Paul, Minn.—By the burning of a one-story frame building at Market and Third streets, the structure in which the first volunteer for the union armies enlisted in 1861 was destroyed. The building was erected in 1857. When President Lincoln issued his call for volunteers Gov. Alexander; Ramsey of Minnesota, who was then in Washington, was accustomed to the private first regiment. Immediately a recruiting office was opened in the building that was burned, and within a few minutes Charles Echler enlisted. French Conail at St. Paul Dies French Consul at St. Paul Dies. St. Paul, Minn.—Prof. Francois C. Boucher, for the last 26 years French president of the Montreal Monarch St. Joseph's hospital. He was 80 years old. After six months ago Prof. Boucher was seriously injured in attempt to avoid an automobile. Maine Village Saved from Flames. York. After threatening the forest of Oquagua all night, the forest fire was checked within a mile of the village Tuesday night. The summer cottagers had their goods packed for a hasty departure. Mine Disaster in Prussia. Essen, Rhenish Prussia.—A terrific dynamite explosion occurred Wednesday in the dynamite storeroom in the seventh level of one of the collieries near Borbeck. Eight dead have been brought to the surface. All Well on the Nebraska. Washington—All are well on board the Nebraska, announced Commander in-Chief Sperry of the Atlantic fleet, in reporting the Nebraska's rejoining the fleet, in a wireless telegram by way of Honolulu. Editor Held for Blackmail. London—Robert Sievier, editor of the Winning Post, has been committed for trial at the Old Bailey, on the charge of attempting to blackmail "Jack" Joel, a nephew of the late Barney Barnato. Founder of Granite City is Dead. St. Louis. William F. Niedringhaus, aged 73 years, founder of Granite City, III., and director of the National Enameling & Stamping company, died Tuesday afternoon from pernicious ailment. NOT EVE'S FAULT. THAT TIME. Childish Realism Installed Into Story of Garden of Eden. Realism rules the nursery. A certain Philadelphia matron, who had taken pains to inculcate Biblical stories as well as ethical truths in her three children, heard, the other day, long drawn bowls of rage and grief filtering down from the playroom. Up two flights she hurried, to find on the floor Jack and Ehel, voices uplifted. Thomas, aged nine, sat perched on the table, his mouth full and his eyes guilty. "Whatever is the matter?" asked mamma. "Bo-o-o!" came from Ethel; "we were playing Garden of Eden. Bo-o-o! "But what is there to cry about?" made Tom pointing Tom, ejaculated through his tears: "God's eat the apple!"—Bohemian magazine. TWO CURES OF ECZEMA Baby Had Severe Attack—Grandfather Suffered Torgments with it—Owe Recovery to Cuticura. "In 1884 my grandson, a babe, had an attack of eczema, and after tying the doctors to the extent of heavy wounds, I received the cuticura sufferer. I recommended Cuticura and in a few weeks the child was well. He is to-day a strong man and absolutely free from the disease. A few years ago I contracted eczema, and became an insease sufferer. A whole winter passed without once having on shoes, nearly from the knees to the toes being with him, with tried many doctors to no purpose. Then I procured the Cuticura Remedies and found immediate improvement and final cure. M.W.LRaue, 845 Seventh St., Louisville, Ky. Apr, 23 and May 14, 07." CARNEGIE'S RIVAL "He's a regular philanthro—what do you call it?" "Wot's he did?" "Why, in de last week he's give away two, dozen 'Deadwood Dick' an a dozen 'Nickel' libraries!" A. Man's Tact. Nobody but Mr. Henley would have asked such a question in the first place. "Miss Fairley," he said, "if you could make yourself over what kind of hair and eyes would you have?" "I could make myself over," said Mrs. Fairley, "I would look just exactly as I do now." "You would!" exclaimed Henley in honest surprise, and to this day he can't understand why Miss Fairley thinks him a man of little taste and less tact. Overlooked. "I always distrust your judgment for some reason or other, John." "Yes, and you have reason to; it serves me right!" "Why, I cannot remember you ever having done anything to justify such a distrust." "Have you forgotten that I married you?"—Houston Post. Important to Mothers. Examiner's very best bettie of CASTORIA for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of Charles Hutcheson In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. He Could Still Lie. "Madam, we found your husband lying unconscious and—" "Well, he's such an accomplished far that I don't think a little thing like being unconscious would make any difference." Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna Cleanses the System Effectually. Dispels Golds and Headaches due to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as a Laxative. Best for Men, Women and Child. To get its Beneficial Effects Always buy the Genuine which has the full name of the Company Hig Syrup Co. by whom it is manufactured, printed on the SOLID BY ALL LEADING DRUG CISTS, one size only, regular price 500 bottles. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Diarrhea, Run Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Poor Heavy Enlargement. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Nausea, Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the SIDE, FORDID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Lozenges containing small preparations of chloroform are sold by many drugsists in England and Wales. They are labeled licorice, linseed, or chlorydine lozenges, and are used by doctors who appreciate their sedation. They are also necessary to state that this candied drug is extremely hurtful. Michael Streckendorfer, a genial German, is the head of a happy family of unusual size. He and his jolly latebaby passes through Kansas, en route to New York, and had with him sixteen sons, two daughters, and grandchildren enough almost to fill a car. A man entered a drug store in a poor neighborhood in New York City and asked for a pound of powdered sulphur. It was quickly weighed and wrapped up. "Fifteen cents, please," said the druggist. "Fifteen cents" meant the customer. "I can get it for you at above 'radiating' up-street." The druggist threw the parcel in a drawer, saying: "You can go down below and get it for nothing." A fool in Liverpool has a mania for answering advertisements. He lately answered one, headed "How to Get Fat." For the information he paid five shillings, and got the following answer: "Buy it at the butcher's." Some time previous to that he paid three shillings for information "How to Save Gas Bills." He was told: "Paste them in a scrap-book." ENEMY KNEW BULLER'S PLAN$ English General Understood Only "Fighting by the Book." It was one of the dearest desires of the scriptural writer that "mine adversary had written a book." It was one of the comforts and safeguards of the Boers in the Transvaal war that their early adversary had actually written and published a book, officially indicted with a demolition. The volume in question was the standard of tactics of the British army, and the author of it was one of the notable incidents of the Boer war. Capt. Fritz Duquesne, of the Boer army, who was captured and sent to Bermuda as a prisoner and afterward escaped to New York, told the other day, in speaking of the death of Buller, how the Boer army managed to beat him so badly when he was sent to South Africa. He gave Buller credit for the very highest order of courage and the most indomitable will to do his best for his flag, but asserted that Buller was so handicapped by his own writings on military affairs that all the enemy had to do to beat him was to study his own text-book. Buller was the author of the book by which the British army fought, and he followed it religiously. The Boers had been were to follow them up. By consulting the book the Boers could tell precisely what Buller would do next after he had done a certain thing. If he shelied a position with lyddite, the book would tell what would follow, and the Boers had only to look at the text to inform themselves as to the nature of defense or attack that it was necessary to make. Ambrose Blierce, the author of "In the Midst of Life," has a right to discuss short stories, for his grim book sets him, in the opinion of the leading foreign critics, beside Edgar Allan Poe. Mr. Mr. Blierce discussed the magazine short story at a recent luncheon. "There are exceptions to everything," said he, "but the reason for the conventionality and worthlessness of the typical magazine short story is not hard to find. "Let me repeat a dialogue to you. "A writer of magazine short stories took a young lady in to dinner. "I know you are awfully famous, Mr. Biggin." said the young lady, "but though I have read a great many of your sales, Don't you have a bit" smiled. "Of course you don't like them," said he. "Why should you? They aren't written to please the public." "Not written to please the public? said the girl. "No, indeed,' said Biggin, laughing heartily at her ignorance. They were written, of course, to please the magazine editors." Dispute Over Famous Picture. Dispute Over Armchair discussion in arriving circles in London the last week or so, regarding the great price paid for the beautiful Gainsborough, which is said to recall the much greater price given for the same master's "Duchess of Devonshire," 30 years ago. A London writer says the curious thing about famous sale was a difference of opinion between the greatest painter of the world and to the artistic value of the picture. Millars did not think it was a Gainsborough at all—not because of any technical detail of execution, but simply the view of a woman was not Gainsborough's view. Millars exclaimed, "Look at Gainsborough's women—why, you want to die for them!" But no one ever wanted to have a ninety-four for that duchess of Millars' opinion. "The Duchess of Devonshire" is a mighty attractive young woman to behold, if not to die for. DES MOINES DIRECTORY. FREE MEDICINES FOR EVERYBODY you ask. We treat your sick sight. You can see eyes from any cause. write us; we will send you a month's treatment or our colonel Eryn Eryn Infirmary, W.M. St., Des Moines, Iowa. BALE TIES Writes for prices. Dulcis Licenses Ta Co. 84 Cherry Street. Des Moines, Iowa. The firms whose names are represented in our advertising columns are worthy of the confidence of every person in the community who has money to spend. The fact that they have a large number of progressive men of business, a credit to our town, and deserving of support. Our advertising columns comprise a Buyers' Guide to fair dealing, good goods, lowest prices. PROOF FOR TWO CENTS. If You Suffer with Your Kidneys and Back, Write to This Man. G. W. Winney, Medina, N. Y., invites kidney sufferers to write to him. To all who enclose postage he will reply, telling how Dona's Kidney Pills cured him after he had doctored and had been in two different hospitals eighteen months, suffering intense pain in the back, lameness, twinges when stooping or To all who enclose postage he will re- ply to Donn's Kidney Pills cured him after he had doctored and had been in two dif- ferent hospitals for eighteen m on thurs, suffering int eno pain in the back, lameness, wings, waist, stooping or lifting, languor, dizzy spells and rheumatism. "Before I used Donn's Kidney Pills," says Mr. Winney. "I weighed 143. After taking 10 or 12 boxes I weighed 162 and was completely cured." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. HADN'T WALKED ALL THE WAY. Prisoner at Least Had Change While Crossing River. "Down in Alabama," said John D. Fearhack, "there's a deputy marshal who doesn't let any such trifles as extradition laws stop him. Term of court was about to begin at one time, and a gentleman who was out on ball was reported to be enjoying himself over in Georgia deputy went and went and went last day he telegraph the judge: "I have persuaded him to come." A few days later he rode into town on a mule, leading his prisoner, tied up smugly with a clothes line. The prisoner looked as if he had seen hard service. "Why, for heaven's sake, Jim," said the judge, "you didn't make him walk all the way from Jim's, did you?" "I bounced not," said the judge. "No," said Jim, 'part of the way I drug him, and when we come to the Tallapoosa river, he swum.'"—Woman's Home Journal. HIS WAY OF PROPOSING. He—They tell me you're great at guessing conundrums. She—Well, rather good. He—Here's one for you: If I were to ask you to marry me, what would you say? A Sure Remedy A young man who experienced much trouble in managing a head of hair which manifested an unpleasant mollination to stand on end, wrote to a weekly paper for a plan by which its troubles would be at least lessened. He was given the following recipe: three molasses, three beeswax, four parts india rubber, four parts glue, 12 raw eggs; boll on a slow fire for two hours and 15 minutes, and while cooling stir in enough cod liver oil to make the mixture slab and good. Apply hot, and while gradually cooling pass a lawn mower back and, forth over the head." By Inference. The magistrate looked severely at the small, red-faced man who had been summoned before him, and who returned his gaze without finching. "So you kicked your landlord downstairs" said the magistrate. "Did you imagine that was within the rights of a tenant?" "bring your lease in and show it to you," "bring the little man, growing still redder, and I will wager you'll agree with me that anything they've forgot ten to prohibit in that lease I had a right to do the very first good chance I got."-Youth's Companion. DIFFERENT NOW Athlete Finds Better Training Food, It was formerly the belief that to become strong, athletes must eat plenty of meat. This is all out of date now, and many trainers feed athletes on the well-known food, Grape-Nuts, made of wheat and barley, and cut the meat down to a small portion once a day. "Three years ago," writes a Michan man, "having become interested in athletics, I found I would have to stop eating and sashome other kinds of food. "I got some Grape-Nuts, and was soon eating the food at every meal, for I found that when I went on the track, I felt more lively and active. "Later, I began also to drink Postum in place of coffee, and the way I gained muscle and strength on this diet was certainly great. On the day of a field meet in June I weighed 124 lbs. On the opening of the football season in Sept., I weighed 140. I attribute my fine condition and good work to the discussion of coffee, and the use of Grape-Nuts and Postum, my principal diet during training season being Grape-Nuts. "Before I used Grape-Nuts I never felt right in the morning—always kind of 'out of sorts' with my stomach. But now when I rise I feel good, and after a breakfast largely of Grape-Nuts with cream, and a cup of Postum, I feel like a new man." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Welleville" in pigs. Ever read a good letter? A new owner comes from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. IOWA STATE NEWS Events of Recent Occurrence Through- out the Commonwealth. MOB BEATS WITNESS. Brutal Assault Perpetrated on Saloon Prosecutor. Davenport·Davenport was the scene on the 14th of another mob assault upon those engaged in the prosecution of the saloons which are doing business in violation of the mullet law regulations. A crowd of men attended William Schoenig of Museaute, one of the witnesses against the eight saloon keepers who were arrested yesterday on bench warrants for violating the terms of the injunctions against them. He had just come from the court room where the cases were called when he was beset by three ruffians and thrown into the street. Immediately a mob of thirty or more saloons, keepers and saloon frequenters, surrounded Schoenig and kicked and heat him. H. V. Betts, the attorney in charge of the prosecution, rushed into the county attorney's office in the court house and called the police. In ten minutes the police responded, but the mob had scattered and the police found only the victim, bruised and bleeding, on the pavement. Schoeing was taken to the hospital, where he now is. His injuries are painful, but no one was injured. The assault was similar to that upon Captain Neal some months ago. It was prompted by the action of the Civic federation in causing the arrest of eight saloon men who were alleged to be violating the terms of the injunction against them. There had been much rabid talk since these arrests and an angry crowd was in the vicinity of the court room when the cases were called shortly before noon. Animosity against Schoeing, who came here as a paid witness to secure evidence, No arrests have been made for the assault because the assailants were not identified. The Civic federation declares that at least three men, strangers, were imported to do the business and they are not known. WEAVER GOLDEN WEDDING Colafx.—The celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Gen. James B. Weaver and Mrs. Weaver, which occurred at their home at Colafx on the afternoon and evening of the 13th, proved a beautiful triumph of esteem and affection from relatives and friends throughout the country. Probably no man in public life in the last quarter of a century has been more often seen or listened to as a public speaker or is better known than General Weaver, and his friends and admirers are to be found in every state. It was therefore natural that though no formal invitations were issued to him, he press a few days since, many friends of the general and his wife who knew of the event should give enthusiastic expression of their regard. The guests were received upon the lawn, where seats were provided, the trees decorated with Chinese latters and every arrangement made for the comfort of the visitors. Refreshments were served by young ladies, friends of the family. The afternoon and evening succession of guests, Gen. and Mrs. Weaver being assisted in receiving by all of their children except Mrs. Laura Ketchum of Seattle, who was unable to be present. WATERS CLAIM TWO MORE. St. Ansgar Lads Drown and Increase Iowa's List. St. Ansgar.-Two ten-year-old lads, Harley Mather, son of G. C. M.ather, buyer for the St. Ansgar Grain company, and Jordon Long, son of J. B. Lang, stock buyer, were drowned while swimming in the Cedar river, a mile deep of here. The two little fellows, with two other lads, Rush Culver, aged 13, and Merrill Moe, aged 10, drove out to the river together for a swim, and while they were disporting themselves in the water they all stepped into the same treacherous hole. Young Culver and Moe could swim a little, and paddled out of the dangerous place with much difficult water, able to give old to the other lads who were struggling to save themselves. The two lads who saved themselves jumped into the buggy with which they had driven out and hurried to town for aid. Rescuers were soon on the scene, and the bodies were quickly recovered, as the water in the hole was only six feet deep. Dr. Kerstenberger worked for several hours trying to resuscitate the victims, but without avail. Smallinox Claims Victim Courcil Bluffs—Frank Boyd, aged thirty-one, died of smallpox at his home in the western part of the city, making the second death from this disease within a week. Mrs. J. F. Bryder, who succumbed to a form of the disease was a sister of Snyder, though living in a different section of the city Boyd was the man who became delirious from the disease, and created a reign of terror in the neighborhood by running about wildly. Church leaders sent the extermination of the city have been ordered discontinued for a time. Automobile Causes Bad Accident. Nashua—Mrs. Mike Keashung was severely injured in a runaway caused by an automobile. In company with her husband and two children, she was out for a pleasure ride when the team became frightened and a bug, the automobiles were overturned the buggy, all escaped to the ground, all escaped with slight injuries except Mrs. Keashung, who suffered a broken leg and other severe bruises. FOREMAN SHOOTS STRIKER. W. D. Toler of Marshaltown Kills G. W. Davis. Marshaltown.—During an altercation on the street here between W. D. Toler, an Iowa Central machinist, employed as roundhouse foreman, and a party of strikers, Toler shot dead George W. Davis, a striking roundhouse employee. Toler is under arrest, and was rushed out of town by officers in an automobile to prevent mob violence. Four men were in a party of strikers who met Toler on South Third avenue and corner of Market street, Words ensued over the strike, and Toler was taken to task because he had just taken charge of the roundhouse as day foreman. When the men attacked Toler he had his hand in his right coat pocket, and from there he had taken the fifth cartridge to explode. Davis fell with two halls through the left breast, one of which evidently pierced the heart. He gasped a few times and was dead. Officer Frank Haas, who was at the Union station half a block away, heard shots and reached the slayer while the gun was still smoking. Toler had little to say before officers spirited him away excepting that he acted in self-defense. Excitement ran high among the strikers and sympathizers and officers acted wisely in getting the prisoner out of town. Strikers' pickets have been very active against strike breakers and several clashes already have occurred. older, however, can hardly be employed as night foreman now for two years. Davis, the dead man, was 42 years old, married and leaves an adopted daughter. He is a machinist's helper and belonged to local Union No. 708. He was a Red man and an Eagle. WOODMEN SUE FAILED BANK. Chariton Institution Made Defendant in Big Suit. Des Moines.—For the purpose of recovering the funds lost through the failure of the First National bank of Chariton the Modern Woodmen of America has started suit in federal court here for $420,755.49 against James H. Jamison, receiver of the bank, and L. O. Murray, controller of currency. In its bill of complaint the fraternal-order demands the return of $50,000 cash which was deposited in the bank with an interest from Dec. 7, 1907, and a lien of $70,755.49 bringing the total up to $420,755.49. The defaulations and suicide of Cashier Frank H. Crocker, which wrecked the bank, James H. Jamison, who was appointed receiver, secured the consent of the government officials to allow the Modern Woodmen order the $30,000 it had on deposit. But this order was rescinded July 1 and it was decided to bring suit. At a recent meeting of the bank directors they agreed to pay the expenses of fighting the action, thus relieving Receiver Jamison. The First National bank of Chicago, the National Park Bank of New York City, the National Bank of the Republic, Chicago, and the National Bank of Com- munity of Kansas City are also indirectly involved in the action. According to the complaint filed yesterday the Chariton bank has been a depository for the Modern Wooden men since 1899. Up to Sept. 27, 1905, the order had $400,000 on deposit there. At that time the head banker withdrew $50,000, leaving $250,000 on deposit. The suit is brought to establish a challenge against the received of the bank and the controller of the currency so as to get an order of the court to participate in the distribution of the assets. KILLS THE TOWN MARSHAL. Gowrie Youth Revenues Self Upon the Officer, Gowrie—Town Marshal Tom Nichols, aged 34 years, was shot to death by William Carr, aged 22. The officer had arrested the youth when the latter had gotten into an altercation with a stranger who stepped from a Rock Island train. After the fight the stranger disappeared and Marshal Nichols took Carr off to jail. The youth, however, broke away and went to his home and got a Winchester rifle. Meeting the marshal later he fired and killed the officer. He was interrupted and hurried to Fort Dodge for safe keeping. Coroner Lowrie of Fort Dodge held an inquest, the verdict being that Nichols came to his death at the hands of William Carr. Carr's father is in jail serving a thirty's sentence for intoxication. Fire at Griswold. Grisswold.—The large clothing store of W. J. Woodward & Son and the meat market of E. S. Jenkins were destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of over $7,004. The Woodward store and building are a total loss but a part of the goods were saved from the Jenkins store. There was $4,000 insurance on the burned property. The cause of the fire is not known. Tries to Kill Himself. Council Bluffs—George Lyon, a young man living in the country south of Macedonia made two attempts to commit suicide. He first tried to drown himself in a tank, and then slashed his throat with a razor. Twenty-five stitches were taken, and he may recover. No motive is known for him. Thieves Make Haul Mason City City—Fifty dollars in money from the Fiat Chrysler Automobiles drug store from the Fiat Chrysler Automobiles drug store She had come to town to call on a woman whom she had met in the country the previous summer and who lived in a flat in Harlem. She was dressed in her best—a choice black dress gown and a bran new pair of gloves, pearl gray, and the tight fit she had ever got into. The certainly after riding for what seemed to her to be hours she finally came to the house she was looking for. She never had been in a flat, and when she found herself in a vestibule where there were a lot of letter boxes with names over them and little buttons above the names she was rather at a loss how to proceed in order to get the door open. But there was the name of her house on the top floor, so she touched a button by way of experiment. Suddenly, with a great rattling, the door flew open all by itself with nobody anywhere in sight, and stepping over the threshold she looked cautiously around and couldn't for the moment think of anything but spooks as a solution of the mystery. Nor did the back part of a long dress need to lead up to still darker places, serve to dispel the uncanny impression. But she knew she had to do it, so gathering up her courage and her black lace skirt she began the ascent—up, five steps to a flight, then a landing and an abrupt corner to go around. She was quite sure she had never in all her experience come across a staircase with her head to have tumultuous all the time and still more certain was she that she'd never before gone upstairs in the dark in the daytime. But that was what she found herself doing then, for after the third cluster of steps there wasn't light enough to see where the next was and all she could do was to feel until she had to sit down in the feel until she got her breath. And how painfully she had to walk home instead of all alone in a strange city house on those stairs in all that pitchy darkness! Every blood-curdling story she ever had heard flashed into her mind about innocent country people being invigilated to their doom on some plausible pretence or other; and she fairly shivered with apprehension as she thought how easy 'twould be to have a trap door on those stairs for unsuspecting country callers to fall into. Then suddenly she jumped to her feet, for somewhere up above a door had slammed and she wanted to let somebody know she was coming; but some way, in her hurry, she took a wrong step and before she knew it had gone headlong all over a landing-place, bursting both gloves and tearing the choice lace—she could hear it ripping. 'Twas awful, and as she arose she was half tempted to go back again; but she felt she must be allowed to stand upright, just creeping along, till finally a skylight shed some light on the scene, and the weier clumber, literally gasping for breath, reached the top floor, where, gazing sadly at the ruptured gloves and torn gown and feeling her hating defectedly to the side of her head, she told herself she could have fought over a bargain counter all day and looked five times as respectable. But she was at the friend's very door. Not wishing, however, to go in breathing like a porpoise, she decided to lean against the side of the hallway to rest a moment before ringing the bell and to put a pin in the gown and pull the gloves together. Then, touching a button that was chained to she floor suddenly opened and she fell in backward on the girl, who shrieked for help and jumped aside, letting the invader fall over on top of two or three umbrellas in the hat rack. There's no kind of use in trying to describe the variety of feelings, physical and mental, that assailed the caller as she laboriously extricated herself. The maid, at a safe distance, was gazing at her with an open suspicion mixed large with small, who she was and what she was doing. The country caller, realizing vaguely that only a well-chosen speech would in any measure retrieve such a critical situation, hastened to collect the remains of a badly scattered dignity and remarked: "For am not at all certain what—that is, who I am just at present. I am—at least I was calling, but please tell Mrs. — that I'm in quite a hurry, as I must be er—somewhere else very soon. Besides I don't feel very well." Then detach herself from an especially aggressive umbrella she hurried into the hall and down the stairs, saying to her toes that recklessly round and round curves and corners, the quarter of a lace ruffle trailing on the floor, and the gloves, pearl-gray no longer, hanging in shreds to her fingers: "No human being ever called after going in a door like that. No more flat calls me—without I have something that won't tear. And next I'll carry a lantern," she added as she stepped into the street and made believe she wasn't mortally afraid the policeman on the corner would command her to halt and explain her appearance. Small Price for Badges of Honor. Eight medals awarded to Major C. Stuart, including the small gold medal for the battle of Roleia and the Army of India medal with five clauses, realized $1,050 at auction in London. The Navy's Great Loss. Molly—I just dote on Uncle Sam's brave boys. Cholly—I wath thinking of joining the navy at one time. Molly—Oh, why did you? Cholly—Why, I woke to the secretary of the navy for a position as admiral, but he did not weep—Judge. "Ought we not to do something for the preservation of our forests?" "Oh, what's the use?" answered Senator Sorghum, impatiently. "Trees can't vote."—Washington Star. THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION offers courses for teachers in all departments of our institution, including courses for supervisors of music and drawing. THE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL offers the usual preparatory courses, and thorough courses in all business subjects, including shorthand and typewriting. EXPENSES ARE LOW—Send for announcement of department in which you Fall Term Open Sept. 14; Winter Term, Jan. 4; Spring Term, March 28. New York Central Lines TO Boston and Return Canada, Adirondack Mountains and St. Lawrence River WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Mgr., CHICAGO Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Neb. PILES NO MONEY TILL CURED SEED FOR FREE TRAVEL BY OR BY DRS. TROBERTON & TOWNSHIP 10:00 AM ST. KALEA CITY NO. The Allen's Foot-Base Curtains, 10¢, N.Y. Trial package free. A.N. Ullman, Le B.oy N. Y. The Kind to Suffer. "That automobile of yours certainly does get on my nerves." "On your motor nerves, I suppose." Mrs. Winshaw's Soothing Srv. For children teething, softens the groin, reduces inflammation, allis pain, cure wind cold. Be a bottle. At the age of 40 a man gets busy and looks for some of the money he threw away at the age of 21. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES BACKWARDS $375 "Guarantee" A DAISY FLY KILLER DAISY FLY KILLER LASTS THE ENTIRE SEASON thing for disease atm and orm mental Soil by mail powered by mail powered by Source, 19th bd ks FOR HOME LIFE SEASON It leads every month to living in the fires. In a well-kept home, sold by all mental, sold by all mail postpaid for home, home, home. 19th Street, Englewood, N.J. FARM FOR SALE For sale at 100 N. 10th St. N.J. 100 N. 10th St. beautiful home, near Montauk, N.J. Good facilities, a home run to Chicago, 100 per acre, a pool, a hot tub, a kitchen, Corn Belt Land & Loan Co., Des Moines, In. W. N. U. DE MOINES, NO. 29, 1908. Paxtine TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiseptically clean and free from unhealthy germ-life and disagreeable odors, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, disinfecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional ex-trauma, oremy, invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postal Large Trial Sample WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK BENT FREE THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston, Mass. Cheap Lands In Oklahoma Restrictions removed from eleven million acres of Indian lands, the very finest being located in the Arkansas River Valley along the line of the Midland Valley Railroad. Titles perfect. Cheap rates from all points. Ask nearest railroad agent or write C. B. HART G. P. A., Midland Valley R. R. Muskogee, Oklahoma ASTHMA and HAY FEVER POSITIVELY CURSED by KINMONTHA ASTHMA CURSE A 90 cent hospitalization fee per patient. A 50 cent hospitalization fee per address on receipt of 20 cts. DR. H. S. KINMONTHA, Assur Park J.K. A well equipped Co-educational institution in the town. The enrollment this year exceeds 1,500. Ten well equipped Uni- cated Schools with a hundred trained teachers in the faculty. Excellent library facilities, Oklahoma Medical GOLS; Liber- Arts, Bible, Law, Medical, Music, cultural, High School. COLLEGE OF EDUCATION offers for courses in all departments of our college from the kindergarten to the high ing courses for supervisors of music ITY HIGH SCHOOL offers the usual uses and thorough courses in all business powering. enforcement of department in which you term, Jan. 4; Spring Term, March 29. Central Lines to and Return Thursday 24th inclusive Chicago $29³5 A SHORE" OR CENTRAL" Louis $33¹0 A ROUTE" return 30 days only low fares to Dack Mountains Frence River enger Traffic Mgr., CHICAGO ms, Collars and Cuffs LAUNDFRED WITH Defiance Starch never crack nor be brittle. They last twice as long as those laundered starches and give the wearer much better satisfaction. If you want your husband, brother or son to look down on your starches and to be thoroughly happy use DEFIANCE STARCH in the laundry. It is sold by all major stores and can cost up to 19 ounces. Interior starches sell at the same price per package but contain only 12 ounces. Note the grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH. Insist on getting it and you will never use any other brand. Company, Omaha, Neb. CURED. SERD FOR FREE ISSUES. TREATMENT ON PETROLEUM, PLAQUES, WATER MARKS OF PRESIDENT MARK CURED 000 OAK ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. j , PENNER Ie Ve enn RR ee ET ‘enieaiieiaanmimanaoniial ay ; : : . TSOLINE (ILL) GREETINGS | Over Thirty-Five Yeare, | WHY GHG “SHOOK” HER FRIEND( = ga cau an of Lona age. | lowa State By ‘Class No. 1 of St. Paul's church gave ‘their annual entertainment at the home ot Mr, John L, Jones on fonrtenntt treet lant Friday evening end a very ‘ost sum was cleared. Miss Franses Walker the collector of the Towa State Bystander spent int ‘week at the Tarver residence. Miss Anna Wallcup of Adair county Kentucky {a visiting her brothers Mesars 0, B. and H.C. Wallop. ‘Amerry party of young people gare private plenic outat Watch Tower last ‘Tucsday evening. After a delic- fons lunchson the party partook of the park amusements, until » very late our. Mrs. 8, B Walkup and three brothers the Mr. Gormans departed Sunday ‘noon for Chicago to attend the funeral of their father. Mr. Hobert Bradiey of Marcellas Michigan spent a few days with bis ister Mra, Sarah Jones and his daugh- ter, Mra B, Pheonix, ‘Tne Tei City Sanday School Assoc fation beld its regular meeting at St, Pan's charch Monday evening. Mr. Barl Bradley departed Monday for Marcellas Michigan to visit bis parents, Mrs. Charity Das of 1899-2nd Ave.. gare a Tea party in honor of the Misses Mable fall and Della Bland last Thurs- day evening. The evening was spent in dancing and singing Solos were rendered by Mr. Jobnson of Chicago; Mr, Wm. Turk and Gus Hason and oxear Wilkins of Moline, At a late hour a delicous lunch was served by Mrs. Day assisted by Mrs, Fanpie/ Bobineon, Messrs C. C, Dangerfield and and Thomas Turk. A dulightful time was had by all, ‘The Sunday School members orgsn-| {zed a Normal class last Thuraday sith fileen members, ‘The Misses Allen of Galesburg Ill have been visiting in the city. Mrs. D. 8. Colward spent a few dase} in Galesburg Inat week, SIOUX CITY ITEMS. ‘The Mt. Zion and A. M. E. Sunday schools will give a.union pleoic at Biverside, Thursday July 30. Mr. and Mra, Lindsey of Missouri hhave comu to our city to reside awhile ‘News haa reached us of the marriage ‘one of our young girls of Yankton, 8. D, Miss Pricillo Stokes to Mr. Mux of Yankton. She ia well known here and often made visits to our city, Mrs. Lee her aunt lives here. May their fature life be prosperous and happy. Mr.and Mrs, Bray of Kansas City ‘come to our city Saturday and have decided to remain, we weloome them. ‘The Watkins Cornet Band gave another one of their delightful trolley Fides last Friday night, the crowd was not quite so large as the other one ‘but just.as good time was had, they ‘went to Lads, ‘Asurprise party was given on Miss Flora Jackson last Wednesday night by about thirty yousg peopl. It was planned by Mra. Ella Morgan. ‘Mr. Taylor of Clarinda hes joined hia wife Mra, Myrtle Taylor who has been in our city for noma time. They welll live hero" ‘The last quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held at the A. M. E. church July 26. ‘The €olored ball team played a New Castle, Neb. last Tuesday, but some sey they got beat. ‘A picture concert will be given at Zion Baptist church Wednesday even- fog July 2204. Mr. Sadio Norris bought out the Ladies Exchange, formally owend and run by Mrs. Adams a whitelady, we with her good success. ‘An entertainment and automobile rd will be given at the West sige park on Tueseay July 14th.,a nice Fide for 25 cents will had in the auto- mobile. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Green are en- Joying = pice visit from her two sisters of Carrol, In. Subscribers remembers this is July and you will soon gaze on the colloc- tor for the Bystander so please have the sum bandy. A bint tothe wise waa ei @alent.. ‘Twenty-Five Cents Is the Price Peace, The terrible itching and, smarting incident to certain skin diseases is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salvo. Price 2 cents. For sale by all druggists. BO ae iis and thie Cites. ‘Was the citron tree the tree of Amowledge of good and evil in the garden of Eden? Some persons think fi was. In any event, it appears that “citron” would often be the right sendering in passages where the au thorized version of the Bible gives “apple.” For instance, in the Prov. ‘erbs, “A word fitly spoken fs Uke ap- ples’ of gold in plctures of silver.” ‘And in the Song of Solomon, “As the ‘apple tro among the trees of the ‘wood, so is my beloved among the wens” And again, “Stay me with fagons, comfort me with apples, for Tam sick of Jove” Mape for Aeronauts, ‘A European {doa ts'maps, specially prepared for seronauts, giving the Poaltion of the principal objects such ‘as tho bends of the rivers, factories, Fallway junctions, etc, which can be easily distinguished from the car of B dallobn. similarly, all the great feonters of light will’ be indicated on the maps for use in night traveling. ‘A Btrong Appeal. ‘Almost modern 1s the Persian story ‘of the man whoso disagreeable volce Sp reciting his prayers in the mésque “Pas annoying to everyone. One day jwome one asked lfm how much he was Pedion reiting Faldit he revi i am not pald. I recite for the. sake it Allan” “Then,” replied the other Phir “Allab’s aake don't”... Over Thirty-Five Years, In 1872 there was a great deal of diarrhoea, dysentery aad cholere ta fantum, It was at thie time that Chamberlain's Colle: Cholera aud. diar rhoea Remedy was first brought {ato use,” Tt proved more auocessful than any other remedy or treaiment, and has for thirty-five years mainteined that record- From a small beginning ius aale and use has extended to every part of the United States aud to may foreign countries. Nine druggiata out of ten will recommend it when thelr opinion is asked, although they have other medicines that pay them a grester prof, It can be always be depended upon, even in the moat severe aod dangerous cases, For asle by all ireegtta, Des Molees Marketing Piece MecQuaid’s 312 to 320 7th St, EXTRA VALUES AT A savENo. ‘4 basket crate Blberts Per Dake ...0+0+-:-- 2240 6 basket crate Peaches. $1.99 Plums, poe buket, +... 3T#O Jilly ‘lasvor—ooveret-—pet a enintie or) Now Ooms Honey, fancy, Doon wees ATHO wax or Green Buns ib. Be Wax or Green Beans, peck. 250 Now Potatoes, peck... 250 rioun FLOUR 2 i Grated Gagne 8 (With $5.00 it.) ; Mammoth Brest, 3 1 Bean toeen tant 22 Ginger Nata oreo... 2 f dewen Lesion Geni Extra Choice Pineapples, fot WTO ‘8 Extra Ohoice Pineapples 250 Fancy Pineapples, dorm $1.47 2 Fancy Pineapples for...--250 Extre fancy Pineapples, Se ee BLE Extra faicy Pineapple, creer se Bipe inahal sional. 81.10 ‘oe var mabbers T doen for ver os. ABO pen‘be Jas Babies, F denen for ree ses ARO Erte Olives pat Msguale's bpsetat Fruit 25° Bins pond =. 100 Tagg sour Pixies, Paes. Dixie ont ekiee een ee anerat Wier, 13 at Poasut Botter......Ji0 | Sais an ‘Slckborio. Sila cen Pumpkins. 2720 Geen Gaee Onn. Selig rn Sea Bowie, Fg ee Bata For) 2 Birewoerry PIsvor. Pineapple Flavor... Bottles Kimout Fiavors 2202. ‘Raspberry Flavor... lic PRR Goon rcs TEA AND COFFEE DEPART. ‘MENT SPECIAL. pen and Black Ten—Specl ot vnetared Penman Bon’ sas, et er ie sakcia Otten tb... ee i BS Perfection Goto, ib is Payer tooe Gatien tbo ‘Al waretien Perfection Zea pt al yatctics 80" 100" Bs wpe pom agg Pound an Baking Powder ‘i SANITARY MARKET Porterbowse Bleak es 17% Eilon eae Tg Bene, Buea 2000000000 2998 Pot Boast ....---. --90, 106 ee tek ee | Porterhouse Steak ----. 17720 Bia eae non A ound Beem 2.0020. 12e Extra Steak 2000000000007 Pot Boast sss. Bo. Meek Bol 000000 TS. Plate Boll ooo ssias Cured Meat Special Sagar Cured Bacon .....-. 140 Bu Pod sae esc dae Henry Kohr's Sitanied ‘Agar's (Windsor’ Brana) Second a is GS Armour's Star Haiaa, 9 eo Home Rendered Laed— Srponnd Dall sees ceeeee Spound yall 000000002. 3O-pound pat 2.0221 9313 Sopound ‘ean 222.2863 ‘All Kinds of fresh fish every day Spring Onickens ....--.. Old Hens ween eves AO Brlek Oheeie 202 gee Block Swiss Cheese ....).47¥20 Wisconsin Oheese 220-1448 elp tor Those Who Have Stumack ‘Troubles After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, and dp nding nearly five hundred dollars for medieine and doctors’ tees, T pur- chased my wile one box of Chamber- lnin's Stomoch and Liver Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to use them and they have done her more good then all the medi- cine I bought before —Samuel’ Boyer, Folsom, Iowa ‘This medicine is. for sale by sll druggists, Samples (reo. Forgetting an Injury. Church—I lke to see a man who wca forget an injury. Gotham—Well, there's that neighbor of mine; he's suing the railroad company for an tm fured tog, and every once anda while ‘to foreite ‘to: Limp. WHY SHE "SHOOK" HER FRIEND ‘Shopper Preferred to Be Alone When Purchasing Shoes, ‘A woman sat down In the shoe de- pgtment of a New York store and je the clerk hurry. “Iteft a frfend fat the ince counter,” she sald, “and T want to get my shoes ftted before ‘he gets hore.” ‘The clerk apparently appreciated the clreumstances, He worked fast, ‘and in an incredibly short time the woman had selected threo satisfuctory pairs of shoes. “I wonder why she was so anxious to get through before her friend came," remarked anothor customer. “For the same reason that makes ‘every woman want to’shop dlone when Dbuylng shoes,” laughed the clerk. “She has rather a large foot, and she didn't want her friend to find out what num- ber she wears. It 1s seldom that the pur. chasers of shoes shop in pairs. They | ‘may hang together when buying any- thing elso in the store, but when It comes to shoes each woman strikes out for herself. The only exception ts the woman who has an unusually small foot. She would take her whole Ist of acquaintances along when buy Ing uhoes if she could.” LIKE THE ORDINARY MORTAL. | High Church Dignitary Had Name to ‘Min to Chak. A comical story Is told of the arch: bishop of York, who 1s an ardont Ash ‘orman. Not long ago he hetook htm: self for a few days to a little Yorkshire village, which boasted a good trout ‘stream, and put up at a clean but mod. ‘est hotel His grace on his urrival Informed the landlord who he was, and on leav: ing wrote a check for hlw bill and handed it to his host. ‘The tandiord closely scanned the signature and asked: “What name is this?" “W. Ebor.” answered his grace. “Ah,” said the landlord, as he pock. eted the check, “I thought you were telling me a falsehood when you told ‘me you were the archbishop of York.” ‘The man evidently did not know that an archbishop has a name Ike ‘un ordinary person, Pressed Clear Through. Children have a very fair Idea of what constitutes Justice, and decidedly object to belng ‘punished more than they think they deservo. A bright, It: tle sovenyearold committed some trifling misdemeanor and was taken to task very seriously by her mother. After Hstening some time in allence Mabel sald: “What makes you keep talking to me so, mamma?” “Because,” replied the mother, “I want to {mpress| it upon your mind go that you won't do it again.” “Well,” was the response, with the faintest quiver of grief In her volco, “t think I'm ‘pressed clear through now.” What could the moth- er do but conclude that the lesson had been sufctently “'pressed” for the| time being, and send tho little culprit about her play? Why Are We So Hard? The following motto was on the wall of a woman's bedroom: “Let us take hands and help each other to-day because we are allve together.” She 1s a bride of a year, and that 4s the sentiment with which she fur nished her bedroom and trles to car. Fy out In her everyday life, The hard blow we give with a word, the mean thonght or harsh Judgment’ recotle on ourselves. No woman who ts hard and erltfeal ts happy. “Take hands and help each other to day" Is the sure road to contentment sad happiness Got Even with Maid. Shirley Prooks, one time editor of Punch, way noted for his whimsteal humor. “It annoys me," he sald, one day, “If T am diseourteously treated at the threshold of a frtend’s door. 1 remember once calling on some one, and the maid, in her rudest manner, told me he was not In, and shut the door in my face. I folt I must be re yenged upon her somehow, so I re turned after an interval of five min- uuves, rang the bell, and in my mookest manger mild}; said; “Did 1 say. he Married Chums. “Hus he any friends?" asked the Judge of a yr'soner In the dock “No, on'y a wife,” was the matter of fact reply of the witness. Rather hard on the wife not to be counted as hor hesband’s frlend, wasn't it? Ht ts the perfection’ of — marriage who a cousto are real chums, as well as lovers, Just 98 It fs the perfection o rareathiecd hea etlldren count moth ir and fatter thelr real, beat friends. Looking for Trouble, “Hemp nevies It?" queried the mar ‘an _neoponnds questions In sections ‘uid Lever notlee what?" asked the Fily us the audience part, Fs! people who meet trouble hal ey nearly always stand en a corne: sf weit for Eappiness to come og?” eoxctuded the fnatallment Depends on the Two, ‘You don’t: bolleve, then, that tw: can jive cheaper than one?” “I do tn some cases,” replied Tite wad. “Two ordinary women can live cheaper than the one I married." Kansas City Times, At Frechman Glee Club Trials. Firat Freshman—What are you do tng there? You haven't any voice, Second Freshman—I know it, but Tre got a dress ault—Ycle Record. Down to Common Things. Hitch your wagon to a star, bat when your auto quits seven miles from anywhere it is better to arrange for some commonplace motive power. Puck, Chivalry, ‘Me chivalry of Europe is, in great Sstasure, product of the Sarnom chivairy which entered Europe in twe streams flowing through Constantisn gid and through Spain, For good wholesome and nutritious: sie “FALCON gar FLOUR ~\ fZ | ; 7 Ke Makes bread light and flaky. F Se is After one trial you will use rey no other flour. Rate q thorns FALCON) pe | SHannon & Mott, Mlifers a ee Des Moines, lowa. PLEA FOR QELF-AELIANCE. Charlo @. Dawes’ Good Advice to "Young Men in Business, ‘This sw hard world ia bosiness. It ajways bus bean and always will be. ‘Peare are many good and generous men in tt There are many who will end a helping hand'to you in your ad- versity, but In the time of neod you will not find them among the men ‘who trled to get you to embark ia speculation with your little surplus, ‘and to sell you something which ‘would help you to “easy money.” Be self-rellant, "Make your own investi ‘Eatlon into investments. When you cannot, put your money in a good savings Bak. Distrust the financial domagogues as you distrust the po- Mtleal demagogue. Keep your hand 0 your pocketbook as you travel iife <arat, to give always in proportion to your means to those who are poor: F; second, to hold from those who| Would take through force or fraud what you need for yourselt and yours, You will then, writes Mr. Dawes in the Saturday Evening Post, have your hhand where most of the other fellows have only thelr eyes. In this alone ou will have the advantage of them, Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Would Save flame St0ccee; 1 ** Tn 1003 I bad a severe attack of di- arrhoea,” says BN. Farrar of Cat Island, La. ‘Bor soveral weelss I was unable todo anything. On Murch 18, 1997, Chad a similar attack, and took Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di- arrhoea Remedy which gave me prompt relief. I consider it one of the best ‘medicines of ite kind in the world, and toad I used it im 1903 believe it would have saved mea hundred dollar doctor's Dill.” Sold by all druggists. WHAT 18 EDUCATION? Education ts the act of developing a child. Education fa the act of guiding the powers of a child. Efucation (a a drawing forth, éie ctplining the intellect. Education te the act of forming or regulating the principles of the ckild Raucation ts the act of expanding, Strengthening, and disciplining the ae A Dog's Opinion of Bosten Dialect. “an inteligent looking. dog.” eal {Ge visitor trom Boston. “Ob, be 1s" exclaimed Fido's owner, “Ho knows avery word you say.” Thon sald the Vialtor from” Boston: "My canine friend, I am exceedingly Interested ts the hypothesis that has been preseat 4 to to to the effect that your under standing of human apecch te perfect, And In order to teat this matter 1 Wish that you would be good enous to bark three times in rapid suoose tion ‘as an Indication that your com Prehension of my request te in. all ways clear and Iucld” “And did he Bark?" auld T to Teagarden, who. was tolling mo the story. “No,” sald Tow arden, “but he growled like > “FAW or wanoaany wunren. Practiced Bye Needed to Locate the Valuable Timber, Mahogany trees do not grow in clusters, but are scattered throughout the forest and bidden in a dense growth of underbrush, vines and creepers snd require @ sbilifal and ‘experlenced woodsman to find them He seeks the highest ground {n a for cst, climbs to the top of the tallest treo and surveys the surrounding country. The mahogany has a pe cullar follage and his practiced eye soon detects the trees within sight ‘The axmen follow the hunter and then come the sawyers and hewers, a large mahogany taking two men a fall day to foll tt The tree has large spurs, which project from the trunk at its base, and scaffolds must be erected 20 that the tree can be cut of above the spurs, This leaves a stump ten to Mitten foot high, which is aheer waste, as the stump really contains the best lumber. The hunter Ras nothing to do with the work of cutting or removing the tree, his duty being simply to loaate it ‘It he ia clever and energetic bis remuneration may amount to $500 or $1,000 month, but he may travel weeks at a time without detecting @ tree, and as he {s generally pald by results bie earnings are rather precar!: By order ot a New York court mother gave her seventeen-year-old girl who bad attempted cicide spanking with « hale brush. ‘The fall from the sublime to the ndiculous might be more spectacular, but never eave complete. " GALT CELLAR OF LONG Ago. Was Distinctive Mark of Caste In the Middle Ages. “This 1s a medieval salt cellar,” sata the antiquary. “It is huge, It 1s shaped likes cant, It te solid allver and the price—but what fs the use telling the price to yout Very magnificent, eh? In the middle age, you know, the salt collar was the principal table oras ment. Guests sat above or below the salt as they were prominent or the roverse, Where do you thigk you'd have aut, oh? Queer table manners they had'in those days. The fastidious aad “Individual kalves, forks and spoons, but the common people ate mith thelr Angers. You helped your seit from the general dleh with your own spoon if you had one, but if you wore very, very fastidious you leked the socon clean first. The food was ‘queer—rich, rank food—swans, herons Porpotses, ‘garlic, verjulce, ‘sattros. There was mead and wine tn floods and ushers stood about whose duty {t wan to lead to conventent couchee such gueite ax bad dined too well ‘Those ushers, belng overworked, wore continually striking for more pay. The hours were queer, too. Breakfast, dawn; dinaer, ten o'clock; supper, tout o'clock in the afternoon.” TAKING NO MORE CHANCES. Keepera Had Special Cartridges For ‘Peor Markomen. Dr. Seward Webb at a dinner at holbure Farms, bis great Vermont eutate, sald of a certain poor marke men: "Visiting bis Baglish brother Inlaw, he shot the head keeper n the leg tho frat morning he trlod pheasant shooting. The man imped away cure ing horribly. Next day he had wretch ed luck, though the wounded hea¢ Kooper ‘without malice had assigned im to @ talrly good place, Bang, bang, bang, went his gun every few seconds, Dut not a bird fell before tt He was muah embarrased. It seemed, too, that at each of bis misses the under Keepers amilled at one another oddly. Finally hie cartridges gave ot. He hurried to the nearest Keeper and demanded more. ‘There ala't no more tir: the man answered. "No more? Nonsense, Why, you've got at least 1,000 tn that box’ “The Keeper fushed tnd stammered: ‘Ab, but them ain’ tor you, air. They're for another gent They've ot abot in ‘om, air* Boy's Lite Saved. My little boy, four years old, bad a severe attack of dysentery. We had two physicians; both of them gave bim up. We then gave bim Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy wrhich eured him and believe that saved his life —William H. Stroling, Carbon Hill, Ala. ‘There is no doubt but thle remedy saves the lives of many chil dren each year. Give it with esstor oll according to the plain printed direc- tions and a cure is certain, For sale ty oll deewiate.. Senenes 22'S: eee Mr. Gladstone was a master of the art of phrasemaking. It was be who first declared “The flowing tide ts with us," who dubbed bimselt the “Old Parliamentary Hand,” and used the now everyday expressions, “With- fm measurable distance,” "by leaps and bounds,” and “within the range of practical politica” WANTED. —Every colored lady and gentlaman to write do for large sumpleg of STRA-KO HAIR TONIC, the best hair dressing used with comb and brush only, no pressing, and CREOLE FACE GREAM made eepectally for cur race. Send ten two, cnt, wampe to coves acing an ge. Agents want rears Pa Aca Ra Goods Co., St. Joseph, Michigan, You Have Been Waiting for This. ‘Tey Burton’s Creole Face Cream and Bleach, 80 cents postpaid, Lady agents wanted. Liberal termé. Free premiums, The Burton Toilet Goods Co., St Joseph, Michigan, Parents mee = corte ageaigrnetereane Sipe seene espe esto Wiabigg seats Scketific, American. SR ate eh eee MUNN & 60,2010 New York | lowa State Bystander ay orvzanoaa Fam 00 pus MOINES, - =. ~sn0WA ———SEaEoeeee FRIDAY, JUBY 17. Oficial roof the M. W. U, Grand Todgcot lowes A.F.& A M., Towa Heae eunettos of Colored Wonce Set faaraetloen’ Grand Congas ct ae ear onthe or anole Published every Friday by the Breray- ‘Dun Publlaiiag Go., Des’ Motnes, In, Fatt Rca omer i Seveats ray “2k THOMPEeN, EDITOR aL SHEPARD, MANAGER. ‘Entered at the Post Office as sevond: ones , "TERMS OF BUBSGRIPTION. ONG YOAT oiecesscnenseseeeeses «S160! et iaras cece cea Ree way icc ae i ne eee, Snare ‘money order, express or draft, to the Iowa State Bystander Publishing ‘Company. Communicatiods must be written on ‘one side of the paper only and be of Interest to the public. “Brevity is ‘the soul of wit,” remember. ‘We will not return rejected manu: ‘script, unless accompanied by post: age stamps. ‘Advertising rates tor disptay Ads 20 cents per inch, for each insertion. ‘Three to six months contract 15 cents per inch. Looal advertising 10 cents er line for eaeh insertion, counting Seven words to a line. For churches and secret societies where admission is charged, one-halt of the above mentioned rates. For professional, legal and announceme: | cards, yearly contracts, ete., terms are given on ap- plication. aii advertising is to be paid in advance. ‘We are prepared to do first class fob work at reasonable prices. All of our work is guaranteed, and is read By nearly all the colored people of Iowa. We have correspond: ents in the following towns: Clinton ..esse++ seveesee AA, Bush, Keokuk “ee... (000A S. Fields Mt, Pleasant... Alles Bortha Harris Ottumwa... ...., Edna A. Martin Sloux City....., ...-Mrs. Btia Grant Rock Island 2... Bir. Wm, Taylor Moline, Ill, .....-Mise Mable Tariner Galesburg, IiLMiss Mayme Richardson Minneapolis, Minn...Mre, @. H. Wade Albla ....-. .....+ Misa May Davis Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Adelalde Perkins Ft, Madison <......... Anna Harper Oskaloosa... ..--Léulla B Franklin Davenport \.......Mr. D. $. Johnson Washington ............ N. L. Black Burlington .......Mrs.’J. E, Johnson Moberly, Mo. ......Prof. A. B, Bolden Buxton... .... Mrs. A. L. Demond N. B. to correspondents, — Please mali your letters that contain news tor publication not Inter than Wed- hesday morning to insure publication for the current week. THE CHURCHES: Cortuthtan Baptist Charen —comet of Fifteents soa Linden ugega Prescing® tm 103 {orn Ganay choot! at ts oda Prosch a Siar. T, L. Griditn, Pastor, “pues Prosching tf i9a0 a, mn onan Behool af 8 sllosk 5, 409 Brown Superts ingattp. Be We 8. brooke pastor First Arican Baptiat Cuaron dormer Schoo seznam, Gerd Oarlen parce Ee aa J) To Gritin Soperinteness Fging People's meotisg 7 p.B, preaching arate Chapel M.®_Caarch— Corner of 1 Mand Grocksr Ba. ~clures saticey preach ingat ita Gand 9p mc Glam at pray ‘mvting ifm Sunday: Sunday Scb00! 6-0 Serna wan ra 33k Waren: Pastor ove Hee Meplo stroot Baptist Church Situated on E Map treed, igi aad, teats neu fe fig. Sueday School od). Roary Davie Gupariotendens, Bose Myre ‘Hubbard, socrtary. "Rev Samet Bates, pastor Uatoa tonal Quureb-—Cornar ‘Tou and Park sence Broashing 104s, ttn Stncay Bohoot im. remingeviog 73 Proms Braver mootiee WW Borie, pastor” SECRET ORDERS. hese Teasedar in ose aesetaan’ aseak sh sect “oath at Masa Hat feat eae fee ELS reakw wi bess a, Wither ews ore Bhar ia Ghaneer-dews cet Maron James Mitchell, Recorder, ne wpe Seat donate, eta atone, rire ttt Eh dat bo nae ante Mt, Ollve Court, No, ¢—Meets the First Pri aS er Bat Ty eer ES oie. otis bo. 0.6 9.0. iy etry I AE RS Bes rane area Siete tha eae ofl ate elo f0 BU ee Bie Senta wk ha Ba ama BEG 2 Tote atte ones ae ae ec boas 1c Ta rt kets tat eget atten surauiacgaanusci her hat EeSeesahusings: dy ie Ba Sieh Bleots every Monday aleuttcoruer of Sth SRA er et iwi CSGTIrL. W. Green Ke OF Rnd. ogi Toa or tea ener 2 Mea BERR Siok i aa See depaaatie ute unoats Sios gat alee M. W. U. GRAND LODGE OF IOWA AND JURISDICTION ALP. & AM. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS, W. H, Milligan, MW. Grand Mai- ter, Cedar Rapids, Towa, Rural Ronte H. B, Jacobs, HW. 8. Groud Ware den, Des Moines. HB, Williams, R. W. J. Grand Warden, Ottumwa, H. K, Hilion, B, W, Grand Treasurer Omaba, Neb. ‘T, H. Sturgis, R. W. Grand Secretary Sioux City. ET. Benks, R, W.Grand Custodian Des Moines. 3. H, Shepard, Chairman of Commlt- tee on Eorelgn Gorrespondence, De ‘Motrien, tows: Ingenuity In Stealing. “what's all the row about™ the hungry man queried as the ae ‘of the city restaurant was’ seen rush excitedly to the cashier's desk ‘and detain a departing individual, ‘The waiter explained. For a month past some of the numbered checks ‘bad been missing, and it had been diy covered that, certain patrons were economizing at the expense of the management. A man would order 18 cents’ worth and receive ® check tor the amount. Then he would secrete the check when te, walter wasn looking and order quarter's worth more of eatables, The waiter would then give a check for 40 cents, but when it came time to pay the cum Tomer would uso the I6-cent Uoket to got by the door. “H'm,” muttered the Stngry man, “‘fze schome,” and ta the excitement he passed & Canadiana ‘Gime on the cashier. Chamberlain’s ‘During the past 85 years.no rain Diy bee proven more prompt or Sacre ofeataal inte cures oF Coughs, Colds and Croup than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Ta Sang homes it is relied upon se im pilotly es the famy physician. Troon Palme so opium or other natootc, and Stay be elven es coufidentiy to a baby set en adult, Price aoc; largo alxeGOe ac TN nn a Cartridges are taken as change all over Abyssinia, at a rate usually of tem to the dollar. "Tho cap must be um damaged, the cage in no way misform ed and the paper round tho bullet must de lo a state of perfect preser- ‘eatlan= WANTED- Colored ladies every- where to sell our tolet articles maun- factared expecially, for our rye, the colored people of America. Splendid opportunity oe make. money." Mont te agents wo wil use the peopetatinn on their own halt and face. - FREE Premiums to their ‘agents. and custo- ere sbevle pat olla your tine, Write for particulars. Secure ‘exch: ive territory. Have a pleasant and profitable busines of sour own. Men. on this paper. ‘The ‘Burton_ Toilet Goods Co.,"Cantury ‘Blk., St. Joseph, Michizan When You Buy a Plano From Me Remember This: YOM PAY ME FOR TONE. I throw the ease and varnish in, It's quality that I pay for when I buy pianos, and it’s quality that I sell when 1 sel pianos, FOR TRUE PIANO VALUE COME AND SEE ME” W. H. LEHMAN, Est. 40 Years, + (905 Walnut St. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MACHINE * LIGHT RUNNING WHOME oe Ciash bh a f 4 i H YIN, WE ae aaa wit Bering Machine white io THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY: Orange, Mass. MOUSTRAMENGe Haeaie sate et 6 Or sacueemicoe ola by suiboriced decors only. D.S.RUTT " &Co. Des Moines Straight Your Hai Big tpn ty oad Set (Oise WF. Wataten. Bia, I-Harriman, Tonia, Ford’s Hair Pomade Serpesrhon es tases oe ite: Preteens Rene ierenie ae dit ptiee ti bel gen oy, oe SeP eet tra the soalp, stops the halr from. falling out or See rt atts alee eae eee ae afemene Bree ara SSIES Sees Ce aa ob, nat adeaar aan pO tag reg eet cn Wearaer oa ees 2 ieee Sears var aera Cheb & Bast copia sete agent SURE rn 0 ne Ee iciehcthr a se era EU ane ae ane: The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co., meen Tee ETRE Nomaoe tome 25 eaters sik eres emir evorre hea nae