Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XV, No 44. CITY NEWS. N. B. I. you have relatives or friends visiting in the city or going to a visit, please inform us; we all talk your local news—Ed. Mason's Easter hats are ready. Mrs. E. T. Blagburn is sick this week. To day is Good Friday, let us all be good. Mrs. H. W. Hughes is on the sick it. The Iowa Legislature adjourned today since die. The new spring dresses and Easter omets are the fad now. We are glad to note that Mrs. Wm. Calson was able to be out last Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Patton has been quite ill for several days but is improving at his time. Miss Ada Hyde a student at the university at Iowa City will spend Easter at home. Mr. Fred D. Hooker of Chicago, Ill., was called here this week to attend his father's funeral. Mr. Jones of Buxton, mail carrier at the present legislature has been ailing for the past week. Miss Lizzie Cowan, one of Denver's warming ladies is suffering with tonicitis—Colorado Statesman. Mason's New Hats. If you have news of interest to the public, death sickness or weddings etc, please telephone or call and leave it with us. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Spencer who died at the Old Folk's Home Friday night was held at Burns M E Church Monday afternoon, Rev. Geo. L Gaines officiated. Glen Bassfeld of Pueblo, after spending several weeks in the city visiting cousin, Lee Blagburn has returned home — Colorado Statesman. Mr. Frank P. Johnson, who left last winter for Denver, Colo., has returned to our city this week satisfied that of all that is good Des Moines affords the last. The Cosmopolitan Literary Society of the Corinthian Baptist church had an interesting last Thursday night participated in by Atty. S. Joe Brown, Dr. J. H Williams, Messrs E. R, Hall and Jesse Graves. Rev. Penny, of Oklahoma, will begin a series of meetings at the Union Congregational church let everybody prepare to attend, he is a Christian gentleman and worthy of our presence. Mr. James Hamilton is very low yet and some days he seems better then gain he seems to be worse, his many friends are uneasy about his present condition. Mr. Elbert R. Hall who took the civil service examination for clerk in our post office passed and Mr. Frank P. Johnson who took the examination for carrier also passed 3rd on the list, weope to see these young men placed in a department as they are worthy young men and aspiring for the better things of life. The Callanan club met with Mrs. Manningham on 17th Place, they had a very pleasant meeting. The visitors present were Mrs. Manning from Mt. Peasant, the mother of Mrs. S. D. Miller the club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Avery's on 11th and Park streets Wednesday afternoon. The Intellectual Improvement club at last Friday with Mrs./Harvey town, aside from the American Literature lesson the principle feature of the meeting was a paper on forestry to Mrs. S. Joe Brown. It was very instructive as well as interesting, the club met Friday with Mrs. S. Joe town. Mr. Edward Miller of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the city this morning to take charge of the Gould's bass ball team. He was with the Kansas City team known as the Bradberry's. Mr. Miller will start coaching the team next week in their preliminary work for the season. MRS. N. M. KING Spring Millinery Goods. —LATEST DESIGNS— Wire Frames Made to Order. Specialty in Hair Goods. 1203 Center Street. Mason's Fowers at 206-208-210 West 7th street. Wanted—A middle aged lady to take care of children, call at 1146 Lincoln street. 8 I Mr. S. A., Spencer of Colfax and Mrs. E. T. Smith of Des Moines were married at the home of the bride, 130 E. Locust st.-et. Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. T. L. Griffith. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for Colfax where they will make their future home. Corinthian Baptist Church. Cornish Baptist Church. Sunday April 11th, 10:30 a.m pastor's subject, "The triumph of life." 12 m Sunday school, Mr. F. Topsin, 3 p.m Sunday school program. 6:30 p.m The King's Men, Mr. J. W. Johnson president. 8 p.m, Song service by the choir, Mr. H. R. Craves director. A cordial invitation to all the services. T. L. Griffith pastor. EASTER AT THE CHURCHES. At Union Congregation Congregational a special morning sermon on Easter by the pastor, Rev H. W. Porter. At 12 o'clock the S. S. will render a special program. At 3 o'clock the King Solomon Commandery's annual sermon will be prescheduled by Rev. Porter. The Commandery will be in full regalia. Seats will be reserved near the Commandery for Master Masona. Special music in the evening, sermon. All are invited to be present The M. C. T. club visited the Iowa State Historical building to especially see the famous hand painting of the Empress Dowager of China and the signet and autobiography of the Emperor of China, who has ruled the Chinese Empire for nearly fifty years. While those painting were hanging on the walls for the benefit of the legislator's wives, as they are enclosed in a box, they enjoyed three hours in the Historical society and art gallery as but few do, for through the special courtesy of the Curator E. R. Harlan, he took them through the entire building. Those present were greatly benefited and loud in praise of Mr. Harlan's kindness. Program of King Solomon's Commandery No. 6. Easter Sunday April 18, 1989 at the Union Congregational church 10th and Park streets, at 3:30 o'clock: Song, choir, prayer; Prelate W. H. Humbard; song, choir; scripture reading, Sir Knight Shephard; solo selected, Mrs. Gertrude S. Johnson, poem, Sir Knight Cleggett; solo "Come see the Place Where Jesus Lay," by Parker, Prof. Geo. I. Holt; sermon, Rev. H. W. Worter; solo, "Ora Pro, Nobis," by [piccolinon, Miss Florence Gater; Easter offering, Sir Knights; Easter offering, congregation; Song, choir, Committee Sir Knights Banks, Gould and Cleggett. The New Wardrobe Cleaners and Duers Office and Works 814 Locust, Des Moines. Phones 1791. ED. CRAWFORD, Prop. Mason's Wire Frames. Flagrant Violator. Mrs. Crawford—What did your hus hand say when you told him that you and your daughters were going to jets an anti-noise club? Mrs. Chatter—He said he hoped it would keep us quiet. If You wish to wear fine clothes of excellent qualities, well fitted and in the latest fashion, visit the BRITISH and see our line of fine Spring and Summer Woolens, which are the finest ever shown in Des Moines. Remember we make them to your order—any style desired. One Price $15 One Price Suit or Overcoat to order British Woolen Co 508 LOCUST ST. M. Crocker, Mgr. and Cutter. Our goods are all Union Made. Subscribe now. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1909. ST. LOUIS MASONS PURCHASE HALL. The Oldest Fraternal Organization in the city of St. Louis, Mo., pay $22,500 for Three-Story building—Home for Sixteen Lodges. tesa, stewards, stewardesses and deacons. In behalf of the church and its members the keys of the new church were presented by J. E. Webb one of the trustees in a neat little speech. The Bishop in return accepted the keys and proceeded to the dedication ceremony, which is said by all that heard it, that it was the most impressive service they ever listened to, not-withstanding the Bishop's illness. Dancing and cards were the feast of the evening. The first prize whist was won by Mrs. Matt Bodgett, second prize Leon Tylee Mrs. John Trent won the Booby. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Mr. and Mr. Geo. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Trent, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pleasant, and Mrs. C. Badgett, Mesdames in The purchase of the handmade three-story brick structure at 3615 Easton avenue, known as Ekaton avenue Hall building for $22,500 by the Negro Masonic Hall Association, for investment and fraternal meeting purposes, is another milestone in the record of material progress of our people in St. Louis. Within the last five years the Knights of Pythias, at 8137 Pine; the United Brothers of Friendship, at 2629 Lawton avenue; the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, at 2629 Morgan street; Widow's Son Lodge, at 2720 Morgan street; the True Reformers, at 2800 Pine street, the Colored Young Men's Christian Association, at 2702 Lawton avenue; Douglass Hall and Building Association, at 2845 Lawton avenue, and the Provident Hospital Association, at 2824 Lawton avenue, have made property investments of a similar nature in the district, between Jefferson and Grand avenues. In addition they have acquired several large churches, at prices ranging from $35,000 to $60,000. Although the last to purchase a home, the Masonic Fraternity is the oldest of the orders in St. Louis, its first lodge Prince Hall Lodge No. 1, being over sixty years old. The order has an active membership of over 1500, among whom are many of the oldest and most substantial people of the city. The purchase was made for the association by a committee composed of Capt. William H. Butler, Dr. A. W. Craddock and Dr. Wm. H. Mansifee. Easton Hall was erected twenty years ago, at a cost of $25,000. Three stores occupy the first floor, the second story is divided into flats, and a large lodge hall, with cloak and committee rooms attached, covers the entire third floor. It is well suited for lodge purposes of the Masonic order. Nine blue lodges, four Royal Arch chapters, four Knight Templars commanderies, one Scottish Rite consistency, one Shriners' temple, five courts of the Herolera of Jericho, five chapters of the Order of Eastern Star, and one Kadasha council, all of which are stockholders of the association, will have permanent headquarters in this building. Capt Butler, chairman of the purchasing committee for the Masons, said: "We do not expect the slightest protest from the people of the neighborhood, for the simple reason that there will be no cause for it. I have lived in the immediate vicinity of the hall for a number of years, and I have never had the slightest friction with my neighbors. The Negro Masonic fraternity is composed of orderly, self-respecting men and women, who are recognized as good citizens, and nothing will be permitted on or about the premises to which any neighbor could offer a protest. For many years our order occupied lodgerooms in the heart of the retail business district at the northwest corner of Fourth and Washington avenue, and no protest was ever filed against us, owing to the orderly and genteel character of our gatherings. The elimination of the Sunday night ball and the sale of intoxicant drinks, which will not be permitted under our management, will be an improvement that will be welcomed by the people of the neighborhood. Dedication of New Church At Evanston, Ill. (Special to Bystander.) Sunday March 21st, 1909, was a great day at Ebenezerze A. M. E. church, Evanston, Ill. The pastor Rev. James Higgins and his excellent board of trustees, Mr. S. J. Cannon, J. E. Webb, Dr. W. F. Garnett, D. Davenport, A. Freely, Joseph Prather, Wm. Lee, Geo. Pressly and W. H. Twiggs, and the co-operation of the members and friends have reason to be proud of their new edifice. At 10:45 a.m m Rev. I. N. Daniels of Aurora, Ill., prescheduled a large and appreciative audience from the subject "The talents the test of fidelity." At 1 p.m, the Sunday school with our superintendent W. H. Twiggs, met in the auditorium of the new church formed a line with the Sunday school scholars and teachers and marched to the Sunday school room where they met the Bishop and the visiting ministers. The Sunday school was presented to Bishop C. T. Schaffer, by the pastor Rev. Jas. Higgins, not-with-standing the Bishop was ill and had been for the last two weeks he made an excellent address to the school. Presiding elder E. G. Jackson also spoke to the school in a most encouraging manner, little Walter Eugene the 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beek presented the Bishop with a $50 bill on behalf of the Sunday school for the collection of the new church, Bishop C. T. Shaffer, D. D., M. D., presiding Bishop of the 4th Episcopal district, went at once to the entrance of the church, where he met the trus- You can make every pay-day count for more by buying your clothes and things in Younker's Great Economy Basement. YOUNKER BROTHERS, DES MOINES. teas, stewards, stewardesses and deacons. In behalf of the church and its members the keys of the new church were presented by J. E. Webb one of the trustees in a neat little speech. The Bishop in return accepted the keys and proceeded to the dedication ceremony, which is said by all that heard it, that it was the most impressive service they ever listened to, not-withstanding the Bishop's illness. Presiding elder E. G. Jackson of the St. Paul district, an account of the illness of the Bishop prescheduled the dedicatory sermon from the text Isaiah 65: 5. "Mine house shall be called a house of prayer for all the people. Subject, "The house of God," he preached an excellent sermon to a packed house of about 600 people. The presiding elder, certainly surpassed himself in delivering the discourse, Dr. E I. Eaton of the Emanuel church, ex-mayor Jas. Patten and Dr. Frost of the First M. E. church were present and made short addresses. Dr. A. J. Carey of Bethel church and Dr. H. E. Stewart of the Institutional took the collection in the afternoon. Sister Amanda Smith the great evangelist and founder of the Amanda Smith Orphan Home for children at Harvey, Ill., preached Sunday night to another crowded room, standing room was at a premium, as she grows in age she grows stronger, spiritually with God, an offering was taken and $14 presented to Sister Smith for the Home. The collection during the day amounted to $1275. BURLINGTON NOTES. Mr. Wm. Washington and Miss Perrin Pelldon were married last Monday at 2 p.m by Rev. Thomas. They are living on Central avenue and Jefferson street. Mrs. J. E. Johnson who has been on the sick list is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Martin visited their brother in Mt. Pleasant who is very ill. Tiggs is on the sick list at this writing. Nella Drew and sister Miss Lena Johnson visited in Ft. Madison last week. Mrs Estella Johnston was born Dec. 28th, 1975, in Burlington, Dec., she united with the Olive Baptist church in April 1995, she was married to Mr. Joseph Johnston of Galesburg, Ill., Jan. 1st, 1908. Soon after she united with Bethel A. M. e church of Chicago they later moved to Detroit, Mich. where she united with the Bethel A. M. e church of that city and remained an active member until her death March 27th. Her husband Mr. Joseph Johnston survives her. The funeral of Mrs. Stella Johnson, nee Wilson who died in Detroit, Mich., March 27, was held here March 31st. The funeral was held at the A. M. e church under the auspices of the St. Elmo Chapter O. E. S., she was a faithful member of the church and her demise is greatly regretted by many sorrowing friends. Those left to mourn her loss are her mother, one sister Mrs Douglass of Sheridan, Wyo., three brothers, Tom and Phillip of Burlington and Calvin. Mrs R. B. Keith, who has been ill with a lapipe is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Graham, Ida Baker and Mr. Fred Williams attended a reception in Ft Madison last Thursday night. Mr. G. M. Milligan of Cedar Rapids, visited at the home of A. L. Drew several days of last week. Mr. R. B. Keith spent Friday and Saturday in Mt. Pleasant visiting his father who has been ill. The Friday Whist club entertained last Thursday from 8 to 12 p.m with a calico party at the home of Mrs. A. Pleasant on 9th and Elm streets. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening. The first prize for what was won by Mrs. Mattie C. Bodgett, second prize Leon Tyler and Mrs. John Trent won the boocho. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kelh, Mr. and Mrs. John Trent, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. C. Badgett, Mesdames Martin, and Cox, Miss Alberta Keith, Mesra O- C. Folks, Leon Tyler and Wm. Bolden The guests departed at a late hour having spent an enjoyable evening. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church Enter Court had their annual sermon prescheduled at the A. . . E. church. Mrs. Ida Baker entertained with an elegant dinner last Sunday. Those present were A. M. Mitchell, John L. Brown, Lola Blue Brooks, Alice Magra Watkins, Geraldine Baker, Alberta Keith, Fred Williams and Ollie Folks. Miss Ruth Tiggs who has been ill recovered but her mother Mrs. S. is on the sick list at this writing. CEDAR RAPIDS NOTES (Special to Bystander.) Mrs. Luh Dixon left Monday morning for Chillicothe, Mo., to be at the bedside of her mother who is very ill. Mrs. Dixon was accompanied by her daughter Miss Naomi. CLINTON NOTES. Mrs Murda Beason of Buxton spent last week in Clinton the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richardson. The convention and district conference committee met in session Monday night. Mrs. Holland Williams is confined at her home by illness at this writing. The Y. P. S. C. E. will entertain at a social Friday evening April 9th. The scholars of Bethel A. M. E. Sabbath school will render an Easter program Sunday afternoon, from reports it no doubt will be quite interesting. Subscribe for the Bystander. At the annual election of the choir of Bethel A. M. E. church held March 9th the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, A. A. Bush; vice president, T. G. Dozier; secretary, Mrs. Eligia Dixon treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer; leadering sopano, Mrs. Holland Williams; assist, Miss Missouri Dozier, director A. A. Bush; assistant, Mrs. Elizabeth Plummer. The selection of organist will be made later. Rev. Jesse Woods of Chicago lectured at Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday evening to a small but appreciative audience, the lecture is said to have been very fine by those present. ALBIA NOTES. ALBIA NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Mosely of Hiteman was in Albia Sunday, Mr. Bud Jeffers of Buxton spent Sunday in Albia. Presiding Elder M. I. Gordon assisted Rev. J. H. Bell with his quarterly meeting Sunday, April 5th. He preached a very able sermon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen and children spent a few days of last week in Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Hocking were Albia visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hiteman have sold their restaurant in Albia and expect to go to Los Angeles, Cal., in a few weeks. Lawyer Geo H. Woodson of Buxton was in Albia this week. The Normal class under the direction of Mr. J. H. Bell has commenced work again. Beet Treatment for Colds. *Most ordinary colds will yield to the simplest treatment," says the Chicago Tribune, "moderative laziness, hot foot bath, a free preservation and an avoidance of exposure to cold and wet after treatment." While this treatment is simple, it requires considerable trouble, and the one adopting it must remain in doors for a day or two, or a fresh cold is sure to be contracted, and in many instances pneumonia follows. Is it not better to pin your faith to an old reliable preparation like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, that is famous for its cure of colds and can always be depended upon? For sale by all druggists. MR. HOOKER AT REST. The inroachable hand of death came suddenly in our midst last Monday night unaware called Mr. Harry H. Hooker to answer the great summons above, while Mr. Hooker was not a sick man yet he had been ill for several months and about three weeks ago he had a bad spell of sickness his old complaint that of dropsy yet he went to his work Monday feeling rather bad but with that anyyelling will-power he remained at his work in his barber shop but when near 12 o'clock Monday night he died. He was born in Selma, Ala., Nov, 28th, 1846 came to Lawrence, Kan., in 1867 and married Matilda Lewis in 1872 who has been a loving helpmate until his death, they moved to Council Bluffs, Ia., in 1890 and to Des Moines in 1881 where they have since resided. Two children were born to this union, Fred D. of Chicago and Mary decessed. Mr. Hooker was a good citizen, a loving father and a true race man, and an active member of the masonic lodge, he was past master of North Star Lodge No.2 who had charge of the funeral, the service was held from the Union Congregational church conducted by Rev. H. W. Porter, Rev. T. L. Gaffith and H. Craven, the remains were laid to glendale cemetery under masonic rituals. He leaves a dutiful wife, a loving son and a host friends to mourn his loss. FORT MADISON NOTES. Mrs. Annna Scott of New Boston, Ia., was in the city Saturday visiting her daughter Mrs. G. H. Veltier. At the army hall Thursay evening April 11, was given a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Banster, who are expecting to depart from us soon. Mr. Silas Hubbard who has been confined to his bed for several months is able to be out again. Rev. Bates of La Grange, Mo., filled the pulpit at the Second Baptist church he preached to a large and appreciative congregation. Mr. Wm. Harper went to Argyle. Ia., Sunday to visit relatives. Millionare Closed Plant. Out of Respect for Negro employee, two hundred men attend funeral.—William H. Hunt, the millionaire iron manufacturer of West Brighton, Statan Island, closed his plant out of respect for Henry DeHart, a colored man seventy-six years old who had been in his employ for twenty years and who died March 17th. He was buried from the church of the Ascension, and Mr. Hunt accompanied by two hundred em-employees attended the funeral.—New York Age. Sang For Roosevelt. Old pleasure Bay Quartette, only Broadway Negro Quartette, Entertains—The old Pleasure Bay Quartette sang for Mr. Theodore Roosevelt at the home of Mr. Robert G. Collier, 752 Park avenue, Saturday afternoon from 12 to 2. The quartette is recognized as the best colored quartette in New York. The entertain every night at the Hotel Martinique, Broadway and 33rd., street, and have the distinction of being the only colored quartette on Broadway. The quartette namely, Jesse Hope, manager and first mandolin; "Deacon," Fred Johnson, second mandolin and first tenor; Fredie Allen, harp, guitar and second tenor; John Newton Europe, basso and America's greatest pianist.—New York Age. HALESBURG NOTES. Mrs. John Hardin who was taken to the Cottage Hospital last week is reported alightly improved. Mrs. J. R. Allan has returned from a business trip to Williamsfield. Mrs. Park Rhodes entertained at her home the members of the autumn leaf club. Miss Dorothy Hawkins and Miss M. Allen entertained a large number of friends Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. H. McGill in honor of Miss Dora McGill who leaves soon for Ottumwa to spend the summer with her aunt Mrs. M. Owens. Mrs. M. Owens has returned to her home in Ottawa but a pleasant vat here with relatives and friends. Mr. Harrison Alison was called to Chicago Wednesday evening by the serious illness of his daughter. Mrs. Jesse Hazel JR, entertained the Thimble Circle Friday afternoon. The members of the Second Baptist church gave a reception Thursday in the church in honor of Rev, H. H. Palmer who returned last week with his bride. Mrs. Palmer is a very lovely young woman and has already endured herself to the people. CEDAR RAPIDS. The choir with some outside assistance are preparing for the annual Easter chorus to be given Sunday evening. The anthems are beautiful and together with the sermon promises to be the best sacred concert of the season. The Sunday school will hold their exercises at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. The church will be appropriately decorated and everybody is cordially invited to be present. Rev. A. Ford is still improving from an attack of the grip. The song recital to be given in this city Friday evening April 16th, by Mrs. Addie Crawford-Minor of St. Paul will be held in the St. Paul M. E. church and a rare musical treat is promised. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baspberry entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Tyler were host and hostess of a pleasant dinner Sunday March 29. The entertainment given last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. and Tyler was fairly well attended and a pleasant time enjoyed. Mrs. M. Lowery was hostess to the O. M. E. club last week. All ladies in need of aprons are requested to give their order to the O. M. E., who will make any style of all aprons at very reasonable prices. Ancient Uss of Bloodhounds. Although the use of bloodhounds for tracking criminals still survives, another ancient use of these dogs seems to have died out. Bloodhounds were at one time often called upon to assist an army in the field, the forces with which the earl of Essex suppressed the Irish rebellion in the 12th century, and accompanied by 800 dogs, in the Scottish clan feuds and the wars between England and Scotland bloodhounds were regularly employed in tracking fugitive warriors, and both Wallace and Bruce were hunted in this manner. Wallace is said to have baffled his pursuers by killing a follower and leaving the corps for the hound to find, while Bruce adopted the less cruel plan of wading some distance down a stream and ascending a tree which overhung the water. Large Catch of Herring. The east coast herring fishing has been brought to a close and the boats are being rapidly updied and the crews paid off. At Yarmouth and Lowestoft the oyster catch has been, in spite of the high prices, up to 182,000 fish. What the retail value would be is difficult to estimate, but at three a penny—and seldom are they ever hawked about the streets at a cheaper rate—the sum works out at £1,434. 662—London News. He Guessed It. Howell—What became of Rowell who was here when I lived here? Rowell—He died of throat trouble Howell—Well, I'll be hanged. Rowell—Yes, that's the way he died. SUCCESS. "He has achieved success: who has lived long, laughed often, and loved much; who has gained the trust of pure women, the respect of intelligent men, and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty nor failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration; whose memory a benediction."—Bassie A. Stanley. NOTICE IN PROBATE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You are hereby notified to appear at the court of the Court of Appeal on the 10th day of May A. D. 1909, a 9' o'clock a. m., to attend the probate of an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of Mary Spencer, deceased, late of Polk County, Iowa, at which time and place, you will be admitted to the Court of Appeal why said will should not be admitted to probate. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the District Court, at Des Moines, this 56th day of March A. 1809. J. P. Maher, Clerk of District Court. J. E. D. Prier, Deputy. ```markdown ``` Iowa State Bystander Bystander Pub. Co. DES MOINES, IOWA Medal Well Bosted. Among the last acts of congress was the voting of a medal of honor to Miss Helen I. McGann of New York for her heroism in the General Slocum disaster of June 15, 1904, when she saved nine children from a terrible death. Medals of honor are thus granted more commonly to men, and in most cases for conspicuous gallantry on the field of battle. There is an organization called the Medal of Honor Legion, and it is composed of officers and enlisted men of the army and navy of the United States who have been decorated in the manner indicated. At the present time the legion has more than 450 members. The conferring of these medals was authorized by a resolution adopted by congress in 1862, in the early part of the civil war. The list of medal of honor men is given a conspicuous place in the official Army Register. The granting of a similar medal to Miss McGann is recognition of bravery quite as commendable as that of soldiers and sailors in action. She worked fearlessly, herself in imminent peril, in rescuing others. What deed of valor could surpass that in merit? Wealthy Englishmen have provided the funds necessary to open a radium institute in London, where for a long time the London hospital has been devoting special attention to the treatment of disease by radium. Striking results have been attained, and although Sir Frederick Treves, the famous surgeon, "begged his medical friends to be cautious as to the way they spoke of permanent cures," he recently declared that many affections of the skin, including birthmarks, together with tumors, cancers and certain types of ulcers, have been removed by radium, "and have not returned." The remedy is applied from a flat surface. One of the instruments in use, which is about as large as a postage-stamp, and contains 90 milligrams—about one and one-third grains—of radium, cost eighteen hundred dollars—a statement that throws an interesting light on the commercial value of this extraordinary substance. Happily, it is added that the new institute, which is designed for both curative and research purposes, will treat the poor as well as the rich, and the needy will not have to pay. It has long been known that red-hat stoves were not always safe if left without a guardian when proviers were around, but the burglar in Los Angeles who picked up a boa constrictor and departed with it for parts unknown made the stove lifter look like an amateur pilferer. Well may the householder ask what is safe if he can't go to bed and leave his favorite boa constrictor basking in front of the hearth, says the Chicago Daily News. If the poor boa must be looked in the safe along with the family diamonds and bargain mining stock, its rest will be broken and it will suffer all the diseases we get from not having enough fresh air. Still, that might be preferable to waking up and finding it in a strange household, where the cooking did not agree with it. The only way out that we can see is for the boa to train itself up to be a watchdog. Friends and admirers of the American Indian will be glad to know that the Carlisle school is making a systematic effort to foster and develop native Indian art, as manifested in drawing, decoration, silverwork and basket and blanket design. The head of the department is an Indian woman of great cultivation and ample education, trained in the best schools of the east. Two of the most promising pupils have received scholarships, which enable them to study at the School of Industrial Art in Philadelphia. The effort at Carlisle is not to graft the art of the white man upon that of the Indian, but to preserve the primitive art native to the red man—an art that was simple, sincere and direct, and had other admirable qualities. President Taft went into office with the record of the world's greatest traveler. A tabulated statement of the distance he has traveled since 1900 fixes the total at more than 202,000 miles. These travels have not been for pleasure or curiosity. In every case they have been in the public interest, and they have also served to make Mr. Taft a familiar personality in foreign lands, and help to explain his popularity abroad and the strong confidence felt in his capacity to strengthen international unity. With Dartmouth college and Clark university looking for new presidents and Radcliffe college and Barnard college each looking for a new dean, there is certainly reason why some prominent educators just now should feel expectant. Two sweetragettes mailed themselves to Premier Asquith, in London, the other day and were refused. But the postal authorities were kind enough not to send them to the dead letter office. The new woman in China, instead of following the example of her English and American sisters in railing against the tyranny of men, has revolted against her relations-in-law. One of the women's clubs in Shanghai proclaims as its object 'rebellion against mothers-in-law.' The Japanese government is waging a successful war on rats by paving torrents, and one brought in and giving them a cloak to a kottery. SCARE NEWORLEANS CRIES ALARM IN EFFORT TO SECURE NAVAL BASE. FLOOBS NATION WITH PLEAS Boosters Try to Show That Cities Are at Mercy of Foreign Foes Washington, D. C., April 9—That all the cities along the Mississippi, from New Orleans to St. Paul, are liable to attack and demolition in case or war with a foreign power is the startling information that is now being disseminated. Not only this, but many cities on the tributaries of the Mississippi, such as Council Bluffs and Sioux City on the Missouri, Cincinnati and Louisville on the Ohio, and many others are in like danger. In the deep water, it is compelled from Chicago to the Mississippi, then Chicago itself will be in danger, and it would not be difficult for foreign gunbots to get up into the great lakes by way of the mouth of the Mississippi and lay waste Milwaukee and its breweries, not to mention numerous other localities. The attention of the country to the danger under which the whole Mississippi valley reposes is being called by propaganda which is being sent out broadcast from New Orleans. It is part of a great movement which has been organized there for the purpose of inducing congress to make an appropriation for a powerful fortified naval base at New Orleans. The arguments used are ingenious and interesting. It is likely a good deal will be heard of the project in congress the coming regular session. Death for Rebel Burials DEATH HAVANA, April S. The decision of the court martial which tried Sergt. Cortes, his son inspiracy on a charge of conspiracy in connection with the recent revolutionary uprising at Vueltas has been announced. Sergt. Cortes and his son were found guilty, and the penalty named was death. Ricardo was acquitted of the charge brought against him. The findings of the court martial were approved by Gen. Montegado, commanding the Rurale Guards, but owing to the fact that the court was unable to take cognizance of extinguishing circumstances it is probable that the death penalty will be remitted. Modjeska, Actress, is Dead Los Angeles, Cal., April 9—Mme, Helena Modjeska, the famous Polish tragedienne and one of the most not- ed actresses of the American stage, died at 10 o'clock yesterday at her island home at Bay City, Orange county, at the age of 65, after an illness of about two months. For several days she had been unconscious and her death was almost hourly expected. Bright's disease, complicated with heart trouble, was the immed- late cause of death. Plan Wins in Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn., April 9—The bill permitting cities in this state to adopt the Des Moines plan of city government passed the Minnesota senate Wednesday, and as soon as signed by Governor Johnson, will become a law. The house passed the bill several days ago. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth are the three important cities which have authority now to adopt the plan. The law makes it optional and not compulsory. **Champion Butter Cow Dead.** Columbia, Mo., April 9—Pedro S. Estella, the champion butter Jersey cow of the world, is dead. She died at the Missouri Agricultural college farm at Columbia. In twelve months she produced 712 pounds of butter, fully 100 pounds more than her nearest competitor. The university statistician figured that the income from Estella for one year would have kept an average student in the University of Missouri for a like term. **Northern Pacific Beaten.** Helena, Mont. April 9—In the case of the United States against the Northern Pacific railway, the Rocky Fork coal company, and the Northwestern Improvement company, in which there is involved 1,110.54 acres of coal land in Carbon county, Judge Hunt of the United States circuit court has rendered a decision that the patent to the lands in question is null and void. "Billy" Sunday to Rest a Week. Marshalltown, Ia. April 9—Work will begin here next Thursday in building the tabernacle for the "Billy" Sunday meetings, which are now scheduled to start on Friday, April 25. Architect Gill will reach the city on Wednesday, Sunday holds his last meeting at Springfield, Ill., next Monday, and will take two weeks' rest before starting his five weeks' series here. Selecting Tripp County Landa. Gregory, S. D., April 9—Up to yesterday 400 numbers in the Tripp county land drawing had been called and only forty-nine of the lucky holders failed to respond to make their filings. Most of the selections have been made near the Witten and Red Hill town sites. Messina Hit By Earthquake. Messina, April 9—A violent earth quake was experienced here last night at 9:45 o'clock. It was accompanied by subterranean rumblings. No Change In Strike. Winniep, Man, April 8—There is no change today in the cost strike situation. The men are still out awaiting the action of the board meeting which has been called for Saturday. Some of the operators have signed the union's stale. Prohibitionist Gaining. Jefferson City, Mo. April 8—The lower branch of the Missouri legislature adjourned until today with the prohibition constitutional amendment pending for congressional. PE-RU-NA PE-RU-NA New Games in the Seminar of Six Towns "I was troubled with cramps in the stomach for six years. I tried many kinds of medicine, also was treated by three doctors. "They said that I had nervous dye pops. I took the medicine for two years, then I got sick again and gup all hopes of getting cured. "I saw a testimonial of a man whose case was similar to mine, being cured by Perunus, so thought I would give it a trial. I procured a bottle at once, and commenced taking it. "I have taken nineteen bottles, and am entirely cured. I believe Perunus is all that is claimed for it."—Mrs. J. C. Jamison, 11 Marchant St., Wattonsville, Cal. NOT A WEIGHT LIFTER. "Is the baby strong?" "Well, rather! You know what a tremendous voice he has?" "Yes." "Well, he lifts that five or six times an hour!" MUST BELIEVE IT. Every Reader Will Concede the Truth of This Statement. One who suffers with backache or any form of kidney trouble wants a lasting cure, not merely a temporary benefit. Proof by the example of Rev. J. M. M. Suffold, of 2179 S. 8th St., Lincoln, Neb., who confirms a report of his cure after several years. He stated in a statement made for publication in 1900 how Doan's Kidney Pila had relieved her after other remedies had failed." lasting 'cure, how merely a temporary blemish set by the example Rev. J. M. Suffield, of 2179 S. 8th St., Lincoln, Nebr., who confirms a report of his cure after several years. "I told in a statement made for publication in 1900 how Doan's Kidney Pills had delivered after other rome-dies had failed." Sald Rev. Suffield. "I have no hea-titation in confirming that statement now. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills at various times and they have never failed me." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y. The Strenuous Blanche. One of Blanche Bates' most intimate friends is telling a rather funny story about this clever actress. "She came into my house one evening very much excited, and I said to her: 'Blanche, for heaven's sake, what is the matter?' You seem to be all gone to pieces. "But rather, she answered, as her voice shook with anger, 'I have been accosted by a man in the streets,' "What did you do? I asked. "I hauled off and hit him in the face, she answered, 'and I said to him: 'You dirty dog, would you speak to a defenseless woman?'" "Where was he when you said this? I was inquired." "Rolling in the gutter where he fell when I hit him, she said, in a surprised tone at my question."—Toledo. Judging by Size. The Georgians of Augusta are chuckling over a new story about Mr. Taft, who drove out one afternoon to see a Georgia planter. The planter's cook, a very old woman, takes no interest in public affairs, and she did not recognize the porty guest. She thought of that gentleman, Martha?" the planter asked, after Mr. Taft had driven off. "Well, sir," old Martha replied, "I can't say as I saw nothin' perticler about him. He looked to me like the kind of man as would be prettier regio to his meals."- Louisville Times. LPC, MCGORR, OR MUSCER The motto of success was given in this tale, told at a banquet: A Swede among the miners in the west was noted for always striking pay dirt. His fellows thought that there must be some secret to the unusual success of the Swede and questioned him as to how he always succeeded in finding the spot where the gold cropped out. "Vell, Ay don't know of Ay can tell anytang 'but daut'," answered Ole. "Ay only know dat Ay must keep on diggh!"—Milwaukee Free Press. SISTER'S - TRICK But It All Came Out Right. How a sister played a trick that brought rosy health to a coffee fiend is an interesting tale: "I was a coffee fiend—a trembling, nervous, physical wreck, yet eliciting to the poison that stole away my strength. I mocked at Postum and would have none of it. "One day my sister substituted a cup of Postum piping hot for my mornings, and did not ask what it was. I noticed the richness of it and remarked that the coffee tasted fine but my sister did not tell me I was drinking Postum for fear I might not take any more. "She kept the secret and kept giving me Postum instead of coffee until I grew stronger, more tireless, got a better color in my sallow cheeks and a clearness to my eyes, then she told me of the health-giving, nerve-strengthening life-saver she had given in place of my morning coffee, of Postum and no words can do justice in telling the good this cereal drink did me. I will not try to tell it, for only having used it can one be convinced of its merits." Ten days' trial shows Postmum's power to rebuild what coffee has destroyed. "There's a Reason." Look in pigs, for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellville." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are gentle, tree, and full of humbs. Iowa State News Events of Recent Occurrence Throughout the Commonwealth LINE IS TO BE CONSTRUCTED Promoters Decide to Go Ahead With Short Line. Treynor.—After a session lasting the greater part of one night the subscribers to the guarantee fund for the Iowa and Omaha Short Line railway, voted to proceed, with the work. The proposition received a vote when first submitted, but later was reconsidered and adopted by a majority vote. As soon as it had been agreed to go ahead with the work it was arranged to put surveyors in the field at once. Grade stakes will be set as the line is located. It is estimated that it will require three weeks to complete the survey and that actual work construction will be commenced by him. A representative of an eastern bond house was present at the meeting and announced that there would be no trouble, whatever in financing the road or in placing the bonds. An issue of $100,000 in bonds is contemplated, which will cover the estimated cost of the line. The total amount subscribed is about $85,000. When the bonds are issued the subscribers will be given the money when they are and all not sold to the subscribers can readily be placed in the east, so the promoters were assured. That portion of the line covered by the present plans will be about ten miles long, connecting the town of Treynor with the Wabash at Pony Creek. The action taken insures the completion of the project and there is great rejoicing in consequence. $150,000 for Iowa Ex-Sheriffs. Mason City.—Encouraged by the decision of the district court of Fayette county it is evident that suits will be field by sheriffs and ex-sheriffs for the recovery of large sums of money paid out by them for deputy hire. While the Fayette county case is pending in the supreme court sheriffs are getting ready to institute suit against the counties in which they reside for the money they have paid their deputies. In Kossuth county "Billy" McDonald has filed a claim for $3,000. He is an ex-sheriff. This is about the size of at least fifty other sheriff bills in the state who will immediately proceed to recover if the decision of the Fayette county case is sustained by the supreme court. It is safe to say that the total amount involved in this way in the state will reach $160,000. Max. Success Shanklin. Mason City—There is a strong probability that District Superintendent of Schools Henry F. Kling of Chicago will be elected president of Upper Iowa university, located at Fayette, to succeed Dr. Shanklin, who has gone to Middleton, Conn., to accept the presidency of the college there. For the past three months the board has been engaged in the work of selecting a successor. Eight names were before them. During the meetings held they sifted the names down to eight, and while the board is endeavoring to keep matters pretty well to themselves, it is understood that Henry F. Kling is the high man of the eight. New Humboldt Church. Humboldt—The Christian Scientist of this town will be proceed at once to the building with a substantial church building. A site has been procured in a central location, and the contract will be let forthwith for a church edifice which will be a noteworthy improvement to the town. Cornig Browning Contest. Corning—Miss Clara Taylor, superintendent of public instruction, is starting in to organize a corn contest early this month, and a call all the boys and girls who wish to enter such a contest to meet at her office and start such an organization. The boys and girls are to plant ten acres of corn and tend the same, the best to receive prizes. Murder Case Outlined. Lyons, N. Y—When the trial of Mrs. Georgia Sampson, charged with the murder of her husband, Harry Sampson, was resumed, District Attorney Gilbert outlined the case of the prosecution. Mrs. Carrie LeClaire of Chicago, sister of the defendant, arrived today. Story City Planner is Dead. Story City, Mork. Torkol Henryson, an old and respected planner, peacefully passed away at her home in this city at the age of 86 years. Mrs. Henryson and her husband, who still survives her, and who has just passed her 87th birthday, were married in 1863. In 1863, which year they emigrated from their fatherland, ill., where they resided until 1865, when they moved here, where they have lived continuously since this early day. Old Church Demolished. Alba--The tearing down of the United Presbyterian church to make room for the new $10,000 structure that is to occupy the ground, has caused a great many of the people of the city and county to go back in memory to the time when the church was first erected. At that time it was one of the best church buildings in this part of the state, and its destruction at this time calls to the attention of public the rapid advance of the building for larger and better buildings. Falling Bank of River Leaves Skeletons Exposed. Madrid—An Indian grave yard was disclosed here when part of a steep bank of the Des Moines river weakened with the recent floods and into the water. The recent floods the first to make the discovery. They picked up several bones, and skulls, some Indian beads and two or three queer looking pipes. The river Has been cutting into this hill for years. The recent spring rains caused the slide and uncovered the graves that have been resting in quiet for years. One party has just dug out a full skeleton resembling a female, as the bones are small, and also the skull. At one point a large number of bones were found as though there had been many placed in one grave. There have been found many odd relics, such as were made by that class of people. A large jar that had been made out of some kind of stone, after being washed and cleaned up was just as fresh and clean as the day it was placed in the grave along with its owner. In the inside of this stone jar and the same on the outside, one could see the cutting of some instrument that shaped it for its purposes as plain as the day it was made, and the same on many of the stone hammers that were found. Grant Helice in Iowa. Carroll—C. M. Morris of Coon Rapids, a pioneer of Carroll county and an old sheriff, was making recollections of Glenna Grant and Abraham Lincoln. He knew the former at Galena, Ill., and he treasures among his possessions the copper tablet from the outer box in which Grant's body was carried after death to its final resting place at Riveride Park. Mr. Morris being a member of the escort. He also has in his possession a certificate of membership in the Soldiers' Monument association of Davis county, of which Grant was president and which was signed by him shortly after his return from his trip around the world. He also carries as a keepsake a metal disk. This he received in 1859 during Lincoln's candidacy for president. He was present at the Lincoln-Douglas debate at Freeport and heard him speak on several other occasions. To Eight For An Estate TO FIGHT FOR AN ERA Mason City — there will be a detention for the possession or a division of the estate of the late O. B. Morse of Grand Meadows, Minn., was evidenced by the relatives here who caused suit to be filed in the Mower county, Minnesota, court objecting to the probate of the will. The estate is valued at $100,000 and the bulk of it went to Mrs. C. W. Martin of Grand Meadows, who is a niece and is the nearest relative of the deceased. Distant relatives are Nellie P. Jackson and Mrs. Fannie Smith, living near Conn., and Miss Alice Pollock of Austin, Minn. The land composing the estate lies along the state line and is considered fine property. Three prominent law firms from Rochester, Northfield and Austin and a. firm from Northwood have been retained. Humboldt Wants Court House. Humboldt—The question of a new court house for Humboldt county is receiving lively agitation here. The present one is entirely inadequate to the growing needs of the county. The county now has to rent inside rooms for three of its officers, and the vault room is rarely insured. A new collection of records. Before a new court house is planned, however, a relocation of the county seat is a foregone conclusion. Nobody thinks of erecting a new structure for county purposes anywhere but in Humboldt, which has long been virtually the county seat, although the adjoining corporation of Dakotah City has nominally held the title. New St. Paul Bridge M'Gregor—As further evidence that this division will be made by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, their main line to the coast, is their plans which have now been perfected to put in a bridge at McGregor, which is to cost $1,000,000. The plans are now completed for this structure and work will be commenced as soon as affairs can be shaped. The government is going to work pretty soon to remove the old piling which has stood in the river ever since the Lawler pontoon was first constructed and have been used as ice breaks. This is to be the most costly bridge spanning the Mississippi. Dies of Cancer of the Face. Knoxville—Mrs. W. E. Hyer of West Knoxville is dead of cancer of the face. She suffered severely for more than four years, and during that time lost her nose, right eye and practically all of the right side of the face from the inroads of the dread disease. Hoping for C. G. W. Shops. Fort Dodge. - Fort Dodge is on the qui vile anticipating the return of the Great Western shops, moved to Clarion a few years ago. Officials of the road are propheying the change in the road's design and standpoint it is most practical and advisable. Frequent visits of Northwestern railroad officials to this city and the gathering of data by them of freight tonnage to and from the city, seem to indicate serious consideration on their part of building a branch to Fort Dodge $401 for County Courthouse. Muscatine — "Jim, what will you give for this?" said Auctioneer Bato to James Seldon as he made an effort to get a good figure for the structure that has been the hall of justice for Muscatine county for more than a quarter of a century. The dollars, replied the contractor, who had just appeared on the scene, "Going, going, gone to James Seldon," said the auctioneer, and Mr. Seldon became owner of the structure in which the business of Muscatine county has been irre-acted THE CRACKING OF PAINT. Do you know what is wrong when paint peels, or cracks, or otherwise necessitates premature re-painting? Well, sometimes it hasn't been properly applied—the surface being damp or there being too much turpentine or too much drier. But, nine times out of ten, the trouble is caused by adulterated white lead. To avoid, all such trouble, every houseowner should know in a general way, when a surface is in proper condition to receive paint, what kind of primer and finishing coats different surfaces require, and how to avoid adulteration in materials. A complete painting guide, including a book of color schemes, specifications for all kinds of painting work, and an instrument for detecting adulterations in painting materials, with directions for using it, can be had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York, and asking for Houseowner's Painting Outfit No. 49. This book contains the largest makers of paint, the largest lead, invite tests, by means of the blowpipe (included in outfit), or in any other way, of the purity of the white lead sold under their famous "Dry Boy Painter" trademark. That trademark on a keg of white lead is in itself an absolute guarantee of purity and quality. HAD A RIGHT MERRY TIME. Presents and Souvenirs Distributed on Casey's Birthday. "Yis," began Mrs. O'Toole, "ye see, it was Casey's birthday yesterday, an Casey brought home two bottles of rule stuff—one inside an one outside to allibrate the occasion, an they fist had the tome of their lives last avenit. 'i'verybody happy an' i'verybody handin' out presents an souvenirs of the evint to i'verybody else! "Casey gave his wife an' his mother-in-law a black eye apiece; his wife give Casey a punch in the bread basket; his mother-in-law give him a side swipe with a skillet; 'an Casey give the old lady another black eye to keep company with the first of the police come an' his wife a ride to the police come an' his morlonal 'this morlonal took a hand in the game, an' give Casey teu days! 'Oh, 'twas a gran 'sillybration they had all 'round, wid remimbrances an' souvenir handed out regardless of impense or who they happened to hit!" Woman Had No Idea of Being Proxy for Medical Treatment. A missionary, discounsuring upon India, told of a woman who had come to her complaining of a very sore back and desired that she pray for its cure. This Mrs. Jackson did, but the woman again appeared before her and declared that the back was still in a had coction. Mrs. Jackson advised her an application of iodine, and I out a bottle of the drug to appl. in the affliction part of the woman's anatomy. But she regarded the bottle suspiciously and acted, though it equalled her, when she to use it. To allay her fears upon this score Mrs. Jackson applied some of the drug to her own finger and showed her that it would not burn, and that she had better allow her to put some of it upon her back. "But," said the woman, "it would do no good." "How so?" inquired Mrs. Jackson, sympathetically. "Because," replied the woman, "it is my old man's back that is sore." "I caused the dumb to speak today." "How was that?" "I was stopped in the street by a beggar with an 'I Am Deaf and Dumb' placard on his breast, and when I expressed the opinion that he was an impostor he immediately recovered his speech and in vigorous Anglo-Saxon requested me to go to—er—the place that the new theology tells us doesn't exist, and mind my own business and need mind his!" Deafness, Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Desires is caused by an informed condition of the mucous lining of the Dustachian Tube. When this tube is inflated you have a rumbling sound; or, in the event of hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube reported to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases of death will be caused by the disease, but an informed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness is caused by the earth) that cannot be cured by Hal's Catarrh Cure. Should for cirrhosis free, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tokyo, O.C. Sold by Dr. R. M. Zell, Ltd. The First Word. "That is what I call an ideal marriage," Hardy declared to his wife as they were walking homeward after a long day at the Capitol. "Actually I believe both think absolutely alike." "Yes, they are certainly charming" assented Mrs. Hardy; "but about thinking, Joe, if you will notice, she generally thinks first."—Youth's Companion. Mrs. Windows's soothing slogan: For children teaching, softens the grus, produces domination, ally pain, curts wind cools. So a bottle. Giving money will have no value except we first give ourselves—Murray. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM BRIGHT'S DISEASE DIABETES BACKUP R375 "Guarantee" AGENTS EVERYWHERE Fruit- fruit juice Ritabs--Yogurt- ice, grow twobot plantation, etc.; the usual items -or less. Destroy Rags and insects. CHEMISTS SPECIALTY CO., CHICAGO. Habitual Constipation May be permanently overcome by proper personal efforts with the assistance of the one truly beneficial laxative remedy. Syrup of figs a Luxur of Sena which enables one from regular habits daily so that assistance to nature may be gradually dispensed with when no longer needed, as the best of remedies when required are to assist nature, and not to supplant the natural functions, which must depend ultimately upon proper nourishment, proper efforts, and right living generally. For the beneficial laxative drugs the genius, The government of Canada now gives to every actual animal wheat-drawing land free and an additional 100 acres FARMS WESTERN CANADA FREE The government of Canada now gives American settlers 180 acres of wheat-growing land free and an additional 180 acres at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000 contented American settlers own 180 acres in the best evidence of the superiority of that country. They are becoming rich, growing from 25 to 30 bushels wheat to the acres 60 to 110 bushels oats and 45 to 60 bushels wheat to the acres of cattle grazing on the prairie grass. Dairying is an important industry. The crop of 100 still keeps Western Canada world will soon look to it as its food-producer. "The thing which most influence us was the agricultural purposes." — Mallard. Editorial Correspondence, 1860. Low railway rates, good schools and churches, and convenient, prices the highest, climate perfect. Lands are for sale by Railway and Land Com- pany for railway rates and other information apply to the authorized Government Agents: E. T. BOLLERS, 315 Jackson St. St. Paul, Minn. B. W. BENNETT, 811 New York Life St. Madison, Neb. Partine TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR THE TEETH Partine excels any dentifixion in cleaning, whitening and removing tars from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. THE MOUTH Partine used as a mouth wash disinfects the mouth and throat, purifies the mouth and lick the mouth which collect in the mouth, causing corne root, bad teeth, bad breath, gripe, and mack sickness. THE EYES When inflamed, tired, ache and burn, may be instantly relieved and strengthened by Partine. CATARRH Partine will destroy the gums that cause catarrh, but also infiltration and deodorization. It is a remedy for uterine catarrh. Partine is a harmless yet powerful germicide, disinfectant and deodorizer. Used in bathing it cedars and leaves the body antiseptically clean. FOR BAIL AT DRUG STORES, $60. POTION OR POSTPAD BY MAIL LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET CO. BOB You Are In Danger if you let that cold run on. Neglected colds cause incurable diseases. Don't risk your health. Keep a bottle of in your home. It's the safest, surest and quickest remedy for colds ever compounded. For Coughs, Bronchitis, Fleury, Inflammation of the Lungs, in fact, all diseases caused by neglected colds. It has no qual. Recommended and sold by druggists everywhere. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these little Pills. They also relieve direstress from Draphea. Indigestion and Too Heavy Kating. "A perfect meal Downtime, Downtime, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coat Tongue, Pain in the BORDE, TORNED LIVE CARTERS THE LIVER PILLS. Positively curved by these little Pills. They also relieve the digestion and Too Hardy Kating. It perfect remedy for the Heart. Drowning, Bad Taste in the Koat, Coast Side, TORBIS LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Furry Vegetable SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. The that ever you in 1922 We pay interest every three months at the rate we are all in mortgages on New York City real estate. We pay interest on real estate. We pay interest on communications confidential. Write Liberty Financial & Security Co. CITY INVESTMENT BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY "You young scamp! I've caught you smoking my cigars!" "What's my task?" "To tell me," she said. "see I hear me say that you word smilek' your self to death and or—I'm tryin' to save your. Well!" More Than One A young fellow, whose better-half had just presented him with a pair of bouncing twins, attended church one Sunday, only to the discourse the clergyman looked right out at at his innocent friend and said with thrilling eloquence: "Young man, you have an important responsibility threaten upon you." The newly fledged dad, supposing the preacher alluded to his peculiar home event, considerably started the audience by exclaiming: "Yes, I have two of 'em'—Liverpool Mercury. Partners in His Crime. The hard looking customer had been arrested for stealing an umbrella. "What do you have to say for your self?" asked the police justice. "Are you guilty, or not guilty?" "I'm one o' the guilty ones, yr honor, or I reckon," answered the prisoner. "The umbrella had the name of J. Thompson on the handle, G. H. Brickley stamped on the inside o' the cover, an' I stole it from a man named Quimby." No Wonder She's Cross. The woman who has a thousand pet cats can be blamed for her headache or side ache must not be blamed if she cannot always be angelical with headache or side ache nor does from her family and such a simple and natural remedy as Lane's Family Medic herb test that makes weak women strong and well. Sold by druggists and 25c. Neither rich furniture nor abundance of gold, nor a descent from an illustrious family, nor greatness of authority, nor eloquence and all the charms of speaking, can produce so great a serenity of life as a mind free from guilt, kept untainted, not only from actions, but purposes that are wicked—Plutarch. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of CASTORIA In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Value of Aspirations. An aspiration is a joy forever, a possession as solid as a landed estate, a fortune which we can never exhaust and which gives us, year by year, a revenue of pleasurable activity. To have many of these is to be spiritually rich—R. L. Stevenson. Try Murmie Eye Remedy Bryce Murmie Eye Remedy Compound by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Murmie Doesn't Smart, Soothes Eye Plan. Try Murmie for Your Eyes. Speaking of Spooks. Rasmus-What did der ghost say ter you? Rastus-How yer tink I know? I neverurned de dang languages. Wise people use Hamline Wizard OI pharmaceuticals that don't always make good. Foolish people try experi- ments. Ask your drugstores about it. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE." The signature of K. W. OHRVK, Used the word over to Cure a Cold in Our Day. 200. Women to talk of tolk the days they were single and had a good time. Allen's Foose-Base, a Powder For soiling, creating feet. Given instant relief. The original powder for the feet. To be all drugre. It sometimes happens that a distant relation is too close. WORTH MOUNTAINS OF GOLD Graniteville, Vt. — "I was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoying symptoms, and could tell that LydaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it was treated him and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what LydaE. Pinkham's from nervousness and other annoying symptoms and can truly my that Lydia P. Phikham's Vegetable Compound has proved worth mountains of gold men and restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my this letter "—MRS. CHAR. BAROLAY, R.E.D. Graniteville, Vk No other medicine for woman's ill has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicament is used in the treatment of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been causing inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and other symptoms, unqualified for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, if not properly used, can cause loss of gold* to sufferer women. SHOWS BIG SURPLUS BYERS MADE MORE THAN OFFICE COST CORPORATIONS PAY BIG SUMS Attorney General Collected in Fees $4,000 More That. Expenses in His Office. Des Moine—Attorney General Byers collected fees from various corporations never before sought totalling $21,645 within the past two years which exceeded the cost of conducting his office by over $4,000. In other words the attorney general's office not only pay all expenses, but cleared $4,000 for the state, so the report of Mr. Byers, as presented to the committees on retrenchment and reform, today, indicates. These fees came from corporations who had not paid up according to law. No attempt had been made to collect them before and hence the money thus realized is "velvet" for the state. During the two years this office has, with the assistance of the secretary of state, the collection of the following fees: Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company, filing fees, $1,50.15; Kettle River Quarry company, filing fees, $515; the Sperry-Hutchinson company, filing fees, $5,000; Bridge and Terminal company, $5,000; making total collections, $2,154. Total salaries paid in the office, including all clerical help for the same time amounts to $18,000, in round numbers, or to be exact, $1,740.96. There is pending and unsettled the following: Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry Co., filing fee, $250.105; Cudahy Packing Co., filing fee, $120.15; Chicago Great Western Ry Co., $105.00; Chicago New York & Boston Refrigerator company, $1,515; Great Northern Refrigerator company, $100.00; Chicago man company, $100.00; the Swift Refrigerator company, $5,015; Union Pacific Railway company, $300,000, and several others—which we have not as yet fully investigated. Budget of Million. The budget which the legislature will be asked to pass within a very few days will total $1,460,000 in round numbers, so Chairman E. R. Moore of the house appropriations committee estimates. This is within $40,000 of the amount of funds at the disposal of the committee which have in charge the disbursement of the state money. Chairman Moore explained that the $40,000 must be left in the state budgetary system on the slip of state from going on the rocks during the period from July to October, when there are no taxes coming in. The house appropriations committee has but three little bills left, and these, while of little importance, will be recommended for indefinite postponement. The senate appropriations committee is taking similar actions with appropriations bill. In short, both committees have gone the limit, and it is a most worthy cause which will now be recognized with an appropriation. Board is Cleared. In the house committee on suppression of intemperance the board has practically been cleared and everything recommended for passage. Among the bills sent out with approval are the measure requiring a new petition of consent every two months. The Moorings number of saloons to one for every 800 persons in cities of the first class and the substitute for the Van Law bill providing that none except a qualified elector can own or operate a saloon and attaching more regulations. No Liquor on Trains No more may diping cars on low roads into impaired liquors. The house representatives passed the senate bill prohibiting drinking on trains and in the opinion of attorneys in the legislature the act puts a quietus to the sale of liquor in dining cars for consumption white on the train. John Sullivan sought to have the law amended to give members of the train crew the power to act as officers and arrest offenders, but this was lost and they are only permitted to eject offenders from the train and call upon local officers to take them into custody. Swift Bill Modified After numerous ups and downs the Swift bill providing a penalty for failure upon the part of a railroad company to comply with the order of the railroad commission, passed the senate. It has been modified considerably since it left the house of representatives, and in its present form the penalty does not begin to run immediately if an appeal is taken and the judge of the court holds that it is in good faith and remits the penalty Utilities Will Be Investigated. Senator Sammis has secured the adoption by the senate of his resolution to amend the commission four members of the general assembly to investigate the advisability of establishing a public utilities commission. The vote was 28 to 12. In the original resolution provision was made for six members of the committee and an appropriation of $,200. When brought up for consideration, Senator Sammis offered amendments, which were adopted, changing the membership to four. Upon second trial Senator Allen of Pocahontas secured the passage of his bill raising the salary of the superintendent of public instruction from $2,200 to $3,000. This puts the salary on the basis with other state officers. The bill came up before the senate upon a reconsideration. The senate refused to concur in the house amendments to the Peterson bill amending the primary election law. In the house the Lee bill was attached after the enacting clause. Governor Carroll has appointed Representative Ernest R. Moore of Cedar Rapids and Representative William Larrabeau, Jr. of Fayette county as members of his staff to serve as aides. Both officers will have the title of colonel. Both Col. Moore and Col. Larrabeau are full fledged soldiers. Both served for years in the Iowa National Guard and both spent over a year in Cuba during the Spanish-American war. Both are exceptionally popular among their legislative associates and the announcement of their appointment on the governor's staff gives general satisfaction. Senate Approves Gynaeum Mine Bill. Senate Approves Gypasm Mine Bill. The much-discussed Gypasm mining bill, which has failed to pass in legislatures for ten years or more, was sanctioned by the senate after having been approved by the examining board shall consist of a coal miner, a coal operator, a gypsum miner, a gypsum operator and an engineer. The bill extends the laws regarding coal mine inspection so as to cover the gypsum mines of the state, most of which are located in Webster county. House Refuses Traction Measure For the second time during the session the lower house refused to change the method of taxing real estate mortgages and defeated the Calkins bill providing for the deduction of the value of the mortgage from the assessment against the real estate and assessing the mortgage to the holder in the county where the land is located. To Make Butter Tubs. In olden days all one had to do to stir up a fuss was to introduce a bill in the legislature providing for convict made binding twine. But the house passed the Byerly bill permitting Anamosa convicts to make butter tubs and voted down Boettger's amendment providing that the butter tubs should be labeled "convict made." Insanity Hearing Needs Funds. Insanity Hearing Needs Funds. The house committee to investigate charges of cruelty in the state insane hospitals, has put in a bill for expenses thus far of $327.99. The bill is accompanied by a complete list of the witnesses, milage, expenses of the committee as it went to the state institutions, etc. To Scrutinize Printing Bills. Representative Judge Croziel of Malon county is convinced that more printed matter is being ground out by the state of Iowa than is necessary. He has introduced a resolution calling upon the committee on retrenchment and reform to take an inventory of the paper purchases of frame as to how much is necessary and how much could be dispensed with. Hanson Bill Amended. Amendments were placed by the senate upon the Hanson bill relating to penalties for violation of the pure food laws, allowing packers of proof to be shipped in a package to contain the amount specified upon the outside, that the difference was on account of shrinkage, the burden of proof being upon the defendant. The bill to provide a military code for Iowa as passed provides an annual appropriation of $140,000 for the Iowa National Guard and increases the salary of Adjutant General Logan to $140,000, adding 1,000 men to the guard, the purchase of four field guns and other improvements. No Reorganization of Board. Representative Grier sought to have passed his bill reorganizing the pharmacy commission by putting one commissioner on a salary of $1,800 and his associates on the pay roll for not to exceed $200 per year, thus doing away with the pernicious per diem system. But the house voted down the bill. **Showing the Farmer.** The state board of control is showing the farmers in the Iowa legislature how to manage a test of seed corn. In the first floor corridor of the state house the board has a half dozen boxes of tested corn and the miniature cornfield is attracting much attention. **Avoid Attending School.** Representative Boe secured the passage by the house of representatives of a bill which will make it possible for children to avoid attending school under the compulsory law if they are attending confirmation classes for one-half day out of the week. Senator Hammill's anti-gambling bill, which hits church fairs and raffles and which passed the senate, was reported for passage in the house of representatives. Tax on Monies and Credits. The Ward bill, for a tax on monies and credits, was quietly killed by the ways and means committee. Ad Bill Postponed. The senate committee on public health recommended for indefinite postponement the bill, which passed the house, prohibiting certain classes of advertising in publications. This was the bill which the newspaper men opposed because of certain drastic clauses. The house of representatives has agreed to permit the pages to have an hour each day to practice for a baseball game to be played with the senate pages this week. Don't Want Hospital Closed Members of the house of representatives are not of the opinion that the state should close the hospital for inebriates at Knoxville, and defeated the.Dahney bill making such provision. Assumption of Risk Bill The house passed the Clarkson assumption of the risk bill and the labor unions are happy. By its terms the employee is given a decided advantage in fighting damage cases against his employer. BET OF $5 COSTS: THREE LIVES Great Damage is Done at Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland—Four Are Rescued from a Drilling Barge on Lake Erie. Detroit, Mich—This and other cities and towns in Michigan were swept by a windstorm Tuesday night and Wednesday which caused at least eight deaths. Anthony Kaup, a moonkeeper; Joseph Kadich, a barber, and Adam Felin, all of Wyndotte, attempted to cross the Detroit river in a rowboat from Wyndotte to Canada in a 50-mile gate, to settle a five-dollars wager, and all three were drowned when their boat capsized. At Jennings, in Missouri county, three young men named Harvard Carl rey, were killed by being caught under a raft in the river down by the wind at the Mitchell Brothers' mill. Eight-year-old, Benjamin. Hellmer was killed by lightning near Ionia and Ray Miller was killed at Brighter when he was struck by a roof that had been blown off by the wind. The damage to roofs, chimneys plate glass, etc. probably will reach $50,000 in Detroit and Michigan. The wind velocity reached 70 miles an hour early Wednesday. The copper country is practically isolated from the outside world as the wind swept down on the district Tuesday. Toledo, O.-Northwestern Ohio experienced one of the most severe wind storms in its history. Scores of persons were injured, many of them seriously, and the property damage is large. In Toledo losses are estimated at $25,000. The wind attained a velocity of 70 miles an hour. Fifteen Toledo residents were injured and two of them, Miss Minnie Schroder, 20, and James Gau dern, eight, are in a serious condition. The Massillon Bridge Company was partially wrecked by the storm and 300 men are out of work until repairs can be made. The fishing tug George Flood, with seven men aboard, and the sand sucker Mary H, with a crew of nine men are missing, and the barge Norman Kelley, with a crew of four persons was rescued, at Cleveland after a desperate struggle as a result of the storm. Wabash, Ind.—The only cyclone Wabash has known in 25 years hit here Wednesday, injuring a score of per person and doing thousands of dollars worth of work. The city passing through the northeast section of the town." A dozen houses were demolished. Marton, Ill.-Great property loss followed a tornado which injured a score of persons in this county Tuesday. Of those hurt the largest number live in Pittsburgh, six miles from this city. The storm came from the southwest and was preceded and followed by heavy rains. It was 5:30 o'clock when the "twister" struck here and few persons were on the streets. In business section, several store buildings and a few houses were on the residence section, many of the small homes occupied by miners and their families were unrooted. As the storm passed across the country, it ripped open barns and other farm buildings and then apparently spent its force on Pittsburgh. Flying "birews" brecked store fronts and uprooted trees, crashed upon dwelling which collapsed and caused two deaths. The monetary loss occasioned by the storm is estimated at $150,000. RAISULI IS GOVERNOR. Moorish Bandit Who Kidnaped Kaid MacLean Now Ruler of an Extensive District. Washington. — Railsull, the notorious Moorish bandit, has been appointed governor of an extensive district including Azolla, on the Atlantic coast, and extending nearly to Tetuan on the Mediterranean, according to information received by the department from the minister of Morocco. This appointment followed Railsull's action in renouncing his British protection and restoring to that government $100,000 extorted by him for the release of Kaid Sir Henry MacLean, whom he held for ransom. Nitroglycerine Kills Three. Huntington, W. Va. — Three men were killed when 100 quarts of nitro-glycerine exploded in the railroad construction camp of Boxley & Carpenter at Blue Sulphur Wednesday night. Former Banker, Found Dead. Chicago—Frank W. Lyle, former president of the City Bank of Dowagiac, Mich., who mysteriously disappeared after the latter being indicted and arrested on charges of embezzlement and fraud growing out of a bank failure, was found dead. Complete, Haskell Case Arguments. Tulsa, Okla—Arguments were concluded Wednesday in the motion to quash the indictments against Gov Haskell and five co-defendants on land fraud charges. Ex-Senator is Convicted. Winston, Salem, N. C. — Former United States Senator Marion Butler and brother, Lester Butler, were convicted in Guilford superior court Tuesday of criminally libelling Republican State Chairman S. B. Adams, Judge Long fined Marion Butler $500 and Lester Butler $250. Thirteen Schoolboys Drown. Kamenets, Russia—Thirteen schoolboys were drowned near here Tuesday as a result of the floods that cover the country. President Taft's White Steamer PRESIDENT TAFT AND HIS FAMILY IN THEIR WHITE STEAMER PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more bright colors and lighter colors than any other dye. One the colors colors all there. They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You can dye multiple bright colors and lighter colors than any other dye. Will be free baskets. How to Do, Beach and Mix Colors. MONOGRAM DRIVE CO., Glendale, Illinois. When the announcement was made several months ago that Mr. Taft would use an automobile during his term as President, much rivalry developed among the leading manufacturers for the honor of selling him a car and the public watched with interest to see what Mr. Taft's choice would be. The knowing ones predicted that the White Steamer would be selected and they pointed out that President Roosevelt had used White Steamers for two years at his summer home at Oyster Bay and had recommended this make to Mr. Taft as the most desirable. This prediction proved correct, although Mr. Taft did not rely solely on Mr. Roosevelt's recommendation, but, with his usual thoroughness, determined to have an investigation made of all the principal makes. Accordingly, he asked several officers of the War Department to look into the matter for him, and they tested many makes of cars. They also investigated that they might see what materials were used, and, finally, they investigated the records of the different types of cars in public contexts and in private service. VALUE OF THE HUMBLE HEN, Figures Make One Think Biddy Has Not Been properly Appreciated. The hen's admirers grow. Constant is their increase. The first official act of Nebraska's new labor commissioner was a formal appreciation of this pillar of society. According to Mr. Maupin, this fowl brought $18,000,000 worth of eggs to market in Nebraska last year. The commissioner is unprepared to estimate the value of her offspring in the way of fried chicken. She laid 1,200,000,000 eggs in 1988. Placed end to end these eggs would reach around the earth and overlap 12,000 miles. They would make an egg walk three feet wide reaching from Omaha to Ogden. With ham they would furnish breakfast for 600,000 people and make an omelet containing 655,000 cubet feet. The hen would boast wheat crop of $2,800,000; almost twice as much as the cut crop of $16,000,000; 20 times as much as the barley crop; 20 times as much as the rye crop, and one-third as much as the much-talked of corn. The commissioner believes Nebraska needs another seal. Is he not in thinking that upon that seal no figure so well demands recognition as the everpatient, busy and unpretentious hen. CHILD ATE CUTICURA OINTMENT. Bread Whole Box of it on Crackers—Not the Least Injury Resulted. Cutlurebula Thus Proven Pure and Sweet. A New York friend of Cutlurea writes: My three year old son and heir, after being put to bed on a trip across the Atlantic, investigated the stateroom and located a box of graham crackers and a box of Cutlurea Ointment. When a search was magic for the box, it was found empty and the kid admitted that he had eaten the contents of the entire box spread on the crackers. It cured him of a bad cold and I don't know what else." No more conclusive evidence could be offered that every ingredient of Cutlurea is sweet, and harmless. It is may be safely eaten by a young child, none but the most beneficial results can be expected to attend its application to bepected to attend its application to even the tenderest skin or youngest infant. Potter Drug & Chem, Corp. Split, Boston. He was addressing a crowd one Sunday morning on the quay at Newcastle, "can safely say that no man ever said to me, 'me, gentleman,' said the speaker. "Don't be down-hearted, old chap, your luck may change," shouted a man in the crowd—Tilt-Bits. For Colds and Grip. Lane's Pleasant, Tablets (laxative) cure colds in an hour and are the best treatment for grip. Do not wait a minute when you take a cold, get a box of these tablets and save suffering, and expense. They are sold by druggists and dealers at 25 cents a box. Orator F. Woodward, Le Roy, N. Y. Sample tree. Wasted Years. Nan—So, after six years' courtship, all is off between Tim and Tiny. Fan—Yes; they loved not wisely, but too platonically. FILER CURSED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of colds in 60 days or monthly refreshed. In 60 days or monthly refreshed. Remember you have once been young, and never forget you may one day be old—Piggott. Dipsyphus and constipation are avoidable miseries—take Garfield Tea, Nature's Herb laxative. The best thing to do when you catch a cold is to let go of it. WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT The Flavor Lasts Remember that! This wealth that grows from the never-ceasing increase in the value of the ground in the "inner Business Circle" of Seattle, utterly indifferent to wuther, seasons or whimsies on producing in addition its unifying crop of rents, regardless of frosts or storms, makes it a place where you can find company through its system of UNIT OWNERSHIP makes it possible for YOU to get and keep —for yourself, your children and your children's children, no matter WHERE you live nor HOW SMALL your capital. You will find finance, much or little, to plant in fertile soil and which others will ill for you, then write to me and let me send you the facts—NOW. FRANK T. HUNTER, President Cures the sick and acts as a preventive for others. Liquid given on the tongue. Safe for brood mares and all others. Best kidney remedy; 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle; $5.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Sold by all druggists and horse goods houses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA When their labors were completed, the officials reported unanimously to Mr. Taft in favor of the White, and, accordingly, a car of this make was immediately ordered from the manufacturers, The 'White Company of Cleveland. The new car was delivered to Mr. Taft in Washington a few days before his inauguration and since that time it has been in 'almost constant use. There has not been a day when the President or some member of his family have not been seen riding around the National Capital in the city. Mr. Taft told Mr. he fastest travel and that when he rides out into the open country, he does not always insist that the speed of the car be kept within the legal limits. W. J. Urquhart, manager of the western branch of the White Company, 239 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill., said recently to a correspondent of this paper: "We are receiving many inquiries each day asking for full details regarding the construction of the building, and we are sending copies of our catalog. Mr. Tatt's car is exactly like any other Model 'M' 40 hp-power White FADELESS other dry. One lot package colors all fibers. They dre la kiet—how to Do, bleach and Mix Colors. MORROE E WRIGLEY SPEAR The Flaw Remember NEITHER FROSTS NOR DR RETARD THE WEALTH TH This wealth that grows from the never-ce- the "Inner Business Circle" of Seattle, utterly in- of men, producing in addition its unfailing floods or drouths or insects—THIS wealth, Company through its system of UNIT OWNER and keep—for yourself, your children and you you live not HOW SMALL your capital. If you have any surplus financial seed, my others will till for you, then write to me and le FR THE TRUST MAPLEINE KALAMAZOO, FL at fabulous prices. We own limited high average for a short time only. $15 acre. average density. Dirtless. Easy to day. Enjoy paved values in days make untry. Dirtless. Enjoy for days in the word we say. Uncertain. Unknown savings. BAN FLORIDA DEVELOPING CO.. Duve SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE FOR PINK Ours the slick and acts the creams and $1.00 bottle; $3. and horse goods bueses. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. For 16c. Everybody loves earliest vegetables and we are proud to give you a customer we offer: 1000 kernels Fina Onion Seed. 1000 * Celery, 100 Parsley. 1000 * Butter Lettuce Seed. 1000 * Tander Tump Seed. 1000 * Tender Turnip Seed. 1000 * Melons, 100 Tomato. In all 10,000 kernels of variegated perennial grown seed, will worth $10,000. Big Catalog all postpaid for but 10 cents. And if you send me $5 add a pack of seeds to the Big Plant, Tool and Seed Growing Big Plant, Tool and Seed Growing Writer, write me today. THE JOHN D. LAWSON SEED CO. LACROSS, WI. Moving West? Reduced rates on household goods in through cars to all points. Blue Line Transfer & Storage Co. 202 Fifth St., Dax Moines, Ia. You get no Alcohol or other injur- iousness when you use All Delaware Sell Ix. A-B-G TEA Steamer, except that his car has the United States coat-of-arms painted on either door. In other words, when we make a car for the President of the United States there is no way in which we can make it any better than the car which you, or anybody else, can purchase from us. "Some of those writing to me about Mr. Taft's car say that, although they are very desirable of having a car like Mr. Taft's, they are afraid that such a car is somewhat larger and more expensive than they desire. In reply to such letters, Mr. Taft says that horse-power car is exactly like our 40 horse-power model, except as the size of the different parts. The principle of construction is exactly the same and the smaller car possesses all the desirable qualities of our larger model. In other words, one can secure an exact duplicate of Mr. Taft's car for $4,000, or a car of the same qualities, but of smaller dimensions, for only $2,000. Judging by the size of the car, a portion of those desired to purchase automobiles are quite content to trust President Taft's judgment as to the best and most desirable make." ASS DYES in cold water better than any other dye. You can dye DRUB OO , Quinney, Illinois. LEY'S MINT WRIGLEY WRIGLEY wor Lasts per that! DROUTHS THAT GROWS—In Seattle acreasing increase in the value of the ground in indifferent to weather, seasons or whims crops of rents, regardless of frosts or th, as SURE as time, as SAFE as Earth, my WENSHPIP makes it possible for YOU to get your children's children, no matter WHERE much or little, to plant in fertile soil which let me send you the facts—NOW. RANK T. HUNTER, President, TEE COMPANY, Seattle, Wash. A flavoring that is used the same as emook or vanilla. By dissolving granulated sugar in water and adding Mapleone, a delicious in a water and the way he's to be used in maple-maple is sold by grocers. It not send $50 for $20, but an recipe book. Cro�ers B. Co., Boatla The new celery dial-trict near Sanford, Florida. Neighbor-ing lands being sold. High-grade tract which we cannot prove every step down; $5 monthly, no interest. Farming center and carried on all year. Make reservation for money back if we cannot prove every year. Jacksonville, Florida. DISTEMPER EYE CATARHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Let's as a preventive for others. Liquid given on bad mares and all other. Best kidneys ready; $0 $5.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Sold by all druggists, or sent express paid, by the manufacture. CO₂, Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA "Cascadees are certainly fine. I gave a friend a case of the stomach. The next best for cancer of the stomach. The next best for cancer of the stomach. The next best for cancer of the stomach. It was a tape worm. He then got a box four pieces of a tape worm. He then got a box four pieces of a tape worm. It was a Mr. Matt Freck, of Millenium, Dupuis Co. Pa. I am quite a worker for Cascadees and that is why for most any disease caused by impure blood." Chas. R. Cordon, Leviston, Pa. (Millen Co.) Pleasant, Palatable Potent. Taste Good. Warm. Soft. 25c, 30c. Never sold in bulk. The amount is care or your money stock. WANTED by a new factory able to food reliable, upright men to represent us. We have shares of capital stock. A salary of $0.00 per month, and liberal commission goes with the bonus. Reference required and given. Address The Fower Manufacturing Company Oklahoma City, Ohio. PATENTS Watson E. Tate, Winston, Winston, Winston, ref. 10000. DEFIANCE STARCH to use in. W. N. U.S. DEB MONNE. NO. 18. 1904. The years which separate us Amer- ians from dueling are fewer than the years we realize. The late Prof. Schiller's work is the best of all the has this amusing reminiscence: "The first occasion was when a sally cousin of mine with too much wine in him challenged a well known duelist, James Jackson, who as a general fell at Perrilleville. Fortunately, I knew Jackson well as a boy of 18 may know a man of twice his years. I made my plea to him to give my kinsman his life—he had, indeed, reason to be vexed—but in the end he told his second to 'fix it up' with me. My good, I may say indeed affectionate, relations with Jackson had begun a year before in a like absurd business in a ballroom. Frankfort. I had accidentally stepped into a mess made on the floor by the breaking of a bottle of champagne, which he as manager was trying to have cleaned up. With a sharp wrench he pushed me aside; afterward manmade messes; so therefore, as usual in such cases, I asked him for his card. His answer was: "I beg pardon, my dear sir, I took you for a boy." We both saw the fun of the situation, and became friends. He was one of the glories of this world; he lifted my sense of what it was to be a man—the ancient type of gentleman." HE HAD THE FAMILY FAILING. Humorous Apology Made by Pompous Old Colored Butter. A relative of Thomas Nelson Page, who resides in the south, has his in employ an old family butler, who goes by the name of "Ebe," short for Ebenhart, an old german "cultured gummel" "intentionally of family" and emulative of his master, "do cuheler," in every possible instance. A few days ago there was a big dinner "up at de house," and in the colonel's absence Ebe took advantage of the occasion to get gloriously intoxicated, and was unable to attend to his duties for a day or two. A daughter of the household undertook the man, who expressed great repentance, promised reform, and finally, when she saw how seriously his o'cense was taken, ended with: "Now, Miss Lucy, doan be'yo be too haid on his dahkey. Ah knows ah oughtn't tuink drink dwhlskey when all dem folks was heah, but den yo' knows, Miss Lucy, Ah's jus'lak' ek cnnelhet; and Miss Lucy, ye' knows yo're'l none ob us Pages evah canst' stan no lquah." The "No-Breakfast" Habit The no-breakfast habit is harmless enough, provided a heavy meal is taken, not before going to bed, but early in the evening. Late dinners have no need of "breakfast" until noontime. The French and other continental people discovered this age ago, and have thrived under it. Barring the cup of coffee or chocolate, the late dining Freemain was nothing to eat until lunch. But the habit of drinking and drink in this stimulating climate will keep energy must be taxed during the morning hours is one of those silly notions which bear anaemic results, visible in the complexion, the color and eventually the constitution of those devoted to it—Boston Herald. Principle of Education. At the foundation of the art of education must be the following principle, which those who make in advance the plans for such education must understand: It is necessary to bring up children so that their education shall be adaptable not to the present, but to the future, perhaps better, condition of the human race—that is, it should be adapted to the idea of mankind and its emancipation. This principle is important in the highest degree. Usually parents bring up their children so that they shall be fit only for the present world, even though it is deprived. But they should educate their children better in order to create thus a future better state of mankind—Kant. Small Boy Then and Now. This is the way the editor of the St. Joseph, Ga. Eye writes it: "David was considered a noble little fellow because he went forth and slow the giant, Goliath, with his sling. It pleased King Saul and all the children of Israel to such an extent that he was at once crowned as a hero and made a ruler. Very little herosom would be credited to an act of that kind in our day of the world. "Dive the average ten-year-old boy a shallow Dahlia vine and he would not only kill all the vine in four miles of him, but there would not be a window light nor a dog with in that radius." Fashion and Good Taste It is very foolish and betrays what a small mind we have, to allow fashion to sway us in everything that regards taste; in our way of living, our health and our conscience. To have a hobby is not to have a taste for what is good and beautiful, but for what is rare and singular and for what no one else can match; it is not to like things which are perfect, but those which are most sought after and fashionable. It is not an amusement but a passion; and often so violent that in the meanness of its object it yields only to love and ambition.—Jean De La Bruyere. Object to Strong Medicine Many people object to taking the medicines usually prescribed by physicians for rheumatism. There is no need for internal treatment in any case of muscular or chronic rheumatism, and more than ninety percent of the cases of the disease are of one or the other of these varieties. When there is no force and little if any childbirth, you may know that it is in only the most rheumatic's Likelihood to cause pain. Try COMPLIMENT FOR THE PASTOR Remark Not So Intended Really Amounted to as Much. Asaron Bancroft, the father of the historian, the author of the autobiographies clergy-man who revolted against the Calvinism of the day. The young minister found himself held as arm's length by the surrounding clergy. In "The Life and Letters of George Bancroft" Mr. M. A. DeW. How quotes the following item from the old minister's "Memoranda:" An honest but very intelligent farmer of parish, since ten years ago, accosted me in this manner: "Well, Mr. Bancroft, what do you think the people of the old parish say of me now?" "I answered, I hope something good." "They say, 'If we find fault with him he does not mind it at all; and if we praise him he does not mind it, we therefore stand on his own way; we best to let him alone." "The farmer mentioned the fact as a subject of laughter, but I thought, and still think that, taking the declaration in its bearings, it was the pretender that had been through my whole life."—Youth's Companion. AT TOMB OF GREAT WARRIOR. Description of Last Resting Place of Gengkhian Khan. Genghis Khan, the Mongol chief, in the thirteenth century proved himself one of the world's greatest warriors. His tomb exists at Mchen Koro, and is described in Count de Leadais' "From Pekin to Skikim;" "Two small tents, one behind the other, and connected by a very low inner door, made of worn-out felt, and admitting through their rents the rain and the wind, are the 'monuments' destined to perpetuate the renown of the greatest conqueror the world has known. . . . The ashes of the body of Genghis Khan are deposited in a kind of chest, cubic in shape, and a wooden support made of small colored wood, adorned with paintings on its sides, facing south, which is covered with a finely worked copper plate representing a divinity surrounded by four animals which are difficult to identify. . . . The tomb, in fact, has not always been here, but it is difficult to know exactly where the first descendants of the great emperor laid his remains." Give Your Dog More Water Fully one-half of canine misery comes from lack of drinking water. The agony of thirst frays dog temper to the vicious point, and impatient animals are much like cross humanity, ready to resent an act or look. Thoughtful families leave basins of fresh water where stray animals can find it, but they are not many, and they will never do as much good as running water in places where it can be reached at will. Dog lovers are many, but they do not always give due attention to the animals which more than repay their kindness and affection. Let us make a New Year's resolution to use our influence to establish a few sensible preventives of mad dog scares, chief of which is plenty of fresh water for all animals. Where They Came From It is surprising from whence came the most common articles of food. The onion, the leek, garlic and pea were favorites in Egypt; rye and parsley in Siberia; the citron and currants in Greece, and radishes hall from China and Japan. The horsechestnut is a native of Thibet, "The Forbidden Land," and the mulberry tree, walnut and peach traveled westward from Persia. Very numerous that oats originated in North Africa, and time when Egypt was the granary of the world. The chestnut came from Italy, celery from Germany, spinach from Arabia, the sunflower from Peru and cucumbers from India. Tobacco is a native of Virginia. Between Two Thorns Rosenbaum had a store between Smith's and Brown's, and all three sold clothing except Rosenbaum, who only tried to. Smith and Brown were often hilarious together over their neighbor's lack of business ability. After the three stores had been visited by a very cautious fire, Smith and Brown covered the fronts of their stores with flaming sigma announcing that they were the only ones everybody went to Rosenbaums. Not until their unbusinesslike neighbor had sold everything but the gas meter did they discover his large sign, "Main Entrance." — Success Magazine. A Cookroach Remedy. A housekeeper who was recommended to try cucumber peelings as a remedy for cockroaches strewed the floor with pieces of the peel not very thin and watched the sequest, says a writer in Suburban Life. The peats covered the peel in a short time so that it could not be seen, so voraciously were they engaged in sucking the poisonous moisture from it. The second night that this was tried the number of cockroaches was ruced to a quarter and none were left on the third night. Perhaps. Peart—In the first chapter of this novel it states that the heroine has hazel eyes and in another chapter it alludes to her liquid eyes. Ruby- Liquid! Well, er- perhaps she has witch hazel oye. More than ulna out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism. In such cases no internal treatment is required. The free application of Chambral's Lliemin is all, but is needed, and it is certain to give quick relief. Give it a trial and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the andoreness. The Medicines usually given internally for rheumatism are pollenous or very strong A Good Garden Gives Pleasure, Health and Profit. Prepare for a good garden this year and the great thing necessary is to need for a copy of our large des- tress manuals to obtain. NOW IS THE TIME to start Trout in, Gabbage, Dairy and other places in the state where would be a great place to grow trout easily in your garden and now green seed on your lawn. FARM SEEDS are also a great business. Oakland free if you mention this paper. Address: IOWA SEED COMPANY, 613-615 Locust St. medicines. They are worse than one less in cases of chronic and muscula rheumatism. For sale by all drugists. TRUE STATUS OF A TRAITOR. Well Defined by the Father of Bir College Course in Politics To Columbia university belongs the credit of offering the first course designed to give students a practical knowledge of the conduct of political affairs. That institution has asked the bureau of municipal research in New York to give the members of the class the benefit of the experience if they were to take the fairness of that city, and the invitation has been accepted. The growing demand for the adoption of the scientific methods of city governments lends support to the view that college men will be in demand in this department of the public service, hence the propriety and usefulness of a unit course established on the lines indicated by the innovation at Columbia. Haltians a Lazy Lot. Sydney Brooks, writing to the London Chronicle about Haiti, says the Haitians were the first people in the world to abolish slavery, and Mrs. C. R. Miller, writing in Leslie's Weekly, says of Haiti: "In that little republic covering about 10,000 square miles within five days' sail of New York, one may encounter more strange complains and a greater disregard for human life than in the remote countries of the east. Situated in the very heart of the West Indies, where the island is in the West Indies, Haiti alone has kept her doors closed to progress. She became an independent state more than 100 years ago. Her rich lands were already under cultivation, but the lazy natives allowed the plantations to go to ruin, and forests have grown up instead." Farm Employment for Criminals. Gov. Harris of Ohio believes that criminals can be employed on a farm with advantage to themselves and the state. He proposes that prisoners in the penitentiary who are not conceived as reformed are put to work on the state farm. "It is the conditions of our cities that breed crime," says the governor. "Most of it can be traced to idleness and drink, and idleness is frequently the cause of drink. There is little drink in the country and practically no idleness. If the young man who had slipped over the bounds of a farm would come to like it and escape the associates who carry him down when he returns to the city." Milk on Intralict Milk is an inexplicant. New York City city consumes annually 840,000,000 quarts of milk. We drink 2,300,000 quarts a day. And this does not include mothers milk for infants; just cow milk is preferred milk for both infants and adults. "Milk," says Emerson, "is readily made intoxicating in warm climates simply by agitation. This feature was quickly discovered." Being placed in a skin and slung from the shoulder or over the back, it was agitated by the motion of the hunter, and fermentation was soon well under way. The skin was undoubtedly none too clean, some milk of the previous day being left in it, which would act as a leaven. Sleeplessness. A good remedy for sleeplessness is to wet a towel and apply to the back of the neck, pressing it hard up against the base of the brain and fastening over this cloth to prevent too rapid evaporation. The effect will be prompt and pleasant, cooling the skin and making the mind and peaceful slumber. Warm water, than cold for the purpose. This remedy will prove useful to people suffering from overwork, excitement or anxiety. "There are various degrees and kinds of blindness, widow. There is the connubial blindness, ma'am, which perhaps you may have observed in the course of your own experience, and which is a kind of willful and self-damaging blindness. There is the blindness of party, ma'am, and public men, which is the blindness of a mad bull clothed in red. There is the blind confidence of youth, which is the blindness of young kittens, whose eyes have not yet opened on the world."—Cary Dickens. Curious Mexican Indians. Buried in the heart of a civilized, powerful and progressive foreign people, a little handful of Indians have lived for 300 years and have con- trived to keep during all that time that they have learned to respect the traditions and their individuality. If you seek them you will find them in Amatian de los Reyes, a village in the state of Vera Cruz, Mexico. They are the Amatecas. The Amatecas are per-haps the only people in the republic who have succeeded in retaining for "henselves what is practically self-government. Willing to Oblige. "When you feel any temptations comin' alone," said the friend and adviser, "you must say; 'Get the behin' me, Satan.'" "Do's what I done said," answered Mr. Erasus Pinkley, "na' den I imagines I huhns Satan answer me back: 'Do's all right. We both give de same way, notoh, and it do make de me which leads de dehumanization." Well Defined by the Father of Sir Walter Scott. Among the treasures which glorified the "den" of Sir Walter Scott was a thina saucer—the memorial according to the author of "Edinburgh Under Sir Walter Scott," of a striking incident in the domestic life of Scott's mother and mother. One autumn Mr. Scott, Sr. had a client who came regularly every evening at a certain hour, and was a devoted private room usually on after the family had gone to bed. The little mystery of the unknown visitor excited Mr. Scott's curiosity, and her husband's vague attentions increased it. One night, therefore, although she knew it was against her husband's desire, she entered the room with a salver in her hand, and offered the gentleman "a dish of tea," as it used to be served to him. His reception, Mr. Scott's coldly refused it, but the stranger bowed and accepted a cup. Presently he took his leave. That Mr. Scott seized the empty cup and threw it out on the pavement. His wife was astonished at first, but not when she heard the explanation. "I may admit into my house, on business, persons wholly unworthy to be treated as guests of my family," he said. The next comes after Mr. Murray, or Broughton's. The client who had called was none other than the traitor. Secretary Murray, who bought off his life and fortune by giving evidence against his gallant Jacobite associates.—Duncee Advertiser. SOME SMALL ENGLISH PARISHES. Dozen inhabitants in One; in Another Only Two Houses. Probably few people know that this country contains a number of parishes so small that their population can be housed under one or two roofs. For instance, Upper Eldon, near Stockbridge, consists of two houses, which with an eleventh century church and a tiny "Gods Ace" in the middle of a farmyard adjoining one of the dwellings, comprise the whole parish. Not much larger is the population of Lullington, five miles from Eastbourne. Small as its church is—the interior dimensions are only 16 feet square—it is quite large enough for the inhabitants. In Grove near 'Lighton Buzzard, there are only about a dozen inhabitants, the parish containing a modern farmhouse, two cottages and a tiny church. At Rhyd, in Flintshire, while there are only three adult inhabitants, the village contains five cottages and one ship. Until recently there were two licensed houses, one of which still remains—Tit-Bits. Store Carries Old Hotel Name. Away up in Harlem is a sign which reads: "The Old Astor House Store." In reply to an inquiry the proprietor sald: "The business was established in the vicinity of the old Astor house when the latter was the big hotel of Fourteenth street and carried the name of the old hotel with it. Some years after it moved up to forty- second street and the name went with it. Then it jumped all the way to Harlem and, as the name had become one of the fixtures of the business, it was moved to Fourteenth street and the hands of the third generation of the family that established it. Just a bit of sentiment."—New York Press. Pleasant Situation Clintonville, this county, had several thrills of nervous apprehension on Tuesday of last week. A driver in the employ of a torpedo firm started with a load of 40 quarts of nitrogycerine, and when a short distance from the barn stopped, got off his wagon and started an argument with the owner, and ended and started to run, but had not gone far until the front wheel of the wagon struck an iron support of a porch at a street corner and the horses stripped themselves from the harness, leaving the wagon, with its load of condensed destruction, standing. -Oil City Derrick. Waterproof Coats of Grass. In the tropics of Mexico, where torrential rains fill a part of each year, raincoats are a very necessary part of man's apparel. Owing to the intense heat which prevails in the summer season in many tropical areas, raincoats are not worn. A rainproof coat is made from native grasses, and is worn by the men of the middle and upper classes. The grasses are woven close together and it is impossible for the rain to beat through them, no matter how hard the storm may be. Some of these coats are made with a hood which protects the head as well as the body. Will Found in a Hat. Probate has been granted of the will of a peddler who left an estate valued at £11,937. He was Mr. Harrius Norman, a Polish Jew, of Mill road, Cambridge. The document was found in his silk hat after his death. It was dated January 15, 1903, and by it he lost the whole of his property equally between Addenbrooke's house and the synagogue for the relief of pome and needy Jews—London. Evening Standard. Ocxtham Baptist Church—school of Pritchard 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 17:31 to 9:10 p.m. P. Paul A. M. B.—School of Occident and Brown Brews. Preschool at 10:30 a.m. m. Sunday School at 2 o'clock. B. John Brown Spreaker School at 2 o'clock. B. John Brown Spreaker b. p.m. Geo. W. Geineis pastor. tara's Dapel M. M. B. Church of 1918 and Crocker Sem.—Church servant, preach b. p.m. m. Sunday School b. p.m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Sunday; Prayer meeting every Wednesday b. p.m. E. P. Pelzer. Pastor. Macle街 Baptist Church—Situlated on E. Maple between Ninth and Twelfth streets. Reney Henry Superintendent. M. Myrtle Hubbard, secretary. Samuel Levis pastor. Union Congregational Church—Corning Park and Park streets. Preschool at 10:40 a.m. m. Sunday School 10 a.m.; evening service 10 p. m. Prayer minister. W. P. Warner pastor. SECRET ORDERS. North Star Lodge, No. 2, A. F. & A. M. - Meese First Thursday in each month at Mascot Hall - North-west corner of Tenth and Ount streets. J. L. Thompson, W. M.; Herbert E. Jacobs secretary. Hiram Chapter—Meets Second Thursday in each month. Fred Jackson High Priest: James Mitchell. Recorder K'us S. Iomon Com mndery No. 6—Meets fourth Thursday in as. Both at mas nic H. A. S. C. Chas. R. Bradford: Recorder. H. Goo d. Chart: Lodge No. 2192 G. U. O. of O. F.—Meets first second and third the oys each month at Odd P. Hows has on Ninth and Park sts rank P. Johnsoo, N. G.; L. M. Brown P. T. Grand Master's Council of G. U. O. of O. F. No. 231, meets Fourth Tuesday night in each month. Dennis Surria, W. M.; J. W. Heath G. S. H. H. of R., No. 239 of G. U. O. of O. F.—Convenies the second Thursday at 2:30 and fourth Thursday at 80'clock each month Miss Delis's Tent, M.N. G. Mrs. Susie Bathewa, W. R. ; rrie Tabernacle No. 473—Meets first Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and fourth Thursday evening at 80'clock each month at Han en hall, East Sixth and L'cost. Mrs. Maud Brewlon, H. P.; Miss Ruth Miles O. R. North Star Lodge No. 8. Knights of Pytha- Meets every Monday night, hall d at d for second and fourth Mondays, W. M. Warl- C. C.; J. L. W. Green K of R and S. Wt. Maria Tabernacle, No. 567 - Meets the first Wednesday of the week, at Wednesdays 7:30 of each mouth, at O. Q. Fellows' hall, Shrub and Walnut Sts. Mies Bertha Curtley G. P. wz Delia Bryant O. K. Ross Sharro Tumsole, F. M. T. No. 206, meets second and fourth ednesday afternoon at Haven ball, Shrub and Loups, after Nettle Davis, W. P. H-tite Harris W. S. Straighten Your Hair Dad says I—have used only one bottle of your paint, and I have never used any other. And easy to come up with a new growth. Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow. Its use makes the hair straight, smooth, soft and pliable, so you can comb it and arrange it in a braid. Removes and prevents dandruff, invariates the scalp, stops the hair from falling out or breaking, absolutely hardens—used with shedding so elastics even on the youngest children. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, as well as a beauty. Indies of indenture everywhere declare, Do not buy anything else allowed to be just as good. If you want the best results, but the best Ponade—it will be your name. For this name Charles Ford Ponade. If your friend will pay you with pen with his signature for regular bills or for small bills for small bills, you will be paid for small bills, will be forward paid to any point in LB. by formal mail on receipt of price. Address the Oozed On X Marrow, 11 East Kirkstall Road, HA1 6ST. FOOD MAIN PONDA is made only in Chicago by the above vowel. In the District Court of the State of Iowa in and for Polk county. Mrs. Katie Groves vs. Nels Groves, May Tern A. D. 1909. To Nela Groves: You are hereby notified that the petition for a final affirmation in the above entitled cause is now filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Polk County, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment and unless you appear thereto deserved a final affirmation of the second day of next month, being the May Term of said Court, which will commence at Des Moines on the third day of May, 1909, default will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered to the Court this 25th day of March, 1909. J. B. Rush, Attorney for Plaintiff. Published in the Iowa State Bystander, Des Moines Iowa. Rare Washington Portrait. A rare and curious mazotint portrait of George Washington in the library of the late Lafayette S. Richardson of Lowell, Mass., was auctioned off last year in Boston. It is entitled *George Washington* by its certified owner, the United States of America, etc., and was published March 14, 1801, by J. Hinton Linden. It is a small folio and is colored by hand. It looks as much like George III, as it does the Father of His Country, Baker, who wrote the "Engraved Postraits of Washington," says that only one impression of this mazotint has come under the notice of the writer. It was in neither the Clarkson nor the Carson sale of Washington portraits. INSTITUT ON Yellow Flour. Charles Christodorn, an expert on flour and grains, sounds the keynote of the new situation brought about by the bleached flour decision when he says in a communication to the editor commenting on the bleached flour decision. "The housewife will now insist on yellow tinted or creamy flour, and will learn to realise that a natural flour very white can in no manner compare with the creamy or yellow flour in so far as glutens and muscle building values are concerned. "As from £5 to £9 per cent of the large flour mills of the country were using this bleaching process, the decision is far-reaching."—National Food Magazine. THE MARY SCHULZ MUSEUM When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds; rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that theirs is the same or "just as good") or referred to POBO. We advise you use only POHO Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) see that name POHO is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by Mrs. M. PORO. Two Hundred Thousand Families The intellectual aristocracy of America, have one rule in magazine buying—'The Review of Reviews first, because it is a necessity' SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY A MAGAZINE LIBRARY IN ONE MAGAZINE The Review of Reviews Has attained a larger subscription list than any magazine that deals, wholly with serious subjects and is accepted as the best periodical to keep one up with the times. It is non-partisan. NEITHER MUCK-RAKES NOR HIDES FACTS With Dr. Albert Shaw's monthly "Progress of the World," with the cartoon history of the month, with the timely contributed articles on just the questions you have serious subjects in, with the best things picked and duly the other matters you have serious subjects in, with the changed and the changed of the notable people of the moment--you can keep intelligently up with the times at a minimum cost of time, effort and money YOU MUST SEE OUR BOOK OF MAGAZINE BARGAINS Before ordering for next year. It contains forty-pages of special offers including all the leading magazines and periodicals. It will show you how to use all the world you Christmas buying. This interesting and money-saving catalog is FREE. The Review of Reviews Company, 13 Astor Place, New York Official paper of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of lodge, A. A. P. A. M., and International Grand Congress of Harines of Jericho of America. Published every Friday by the Burrard Publishing On, the Mines, Ia. Ia. 'phone 899. Office over 201 Neventh street. J. L. THOMPSON, EDITOR J. H. SHE-ARD, MANAGER Entered at the Post Office as second class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. $1.50 Six months. 75 Three months. 50 Send money by postoffice order, money order, express or draft, to the own State Eystander Publishing Company. Communications must be written on one side of the paper only and be of interest to the public. "Brevity is a reminder." I remember, "We will not rejected manuscript, unless accompanied by post stamp. N. B. to correspondents. — Please mail your letters that contain news or publication not later than Wed- day morning, or receive publication on the current week. All subscription payable in advance three to six months contract 15 cents per inch. Local advertising 10 cents per line for each insertion, counting seven words to a line. For churches we charge a fee. For schools we charge a one-half of the above mentioned rates. For professional legal and announcement cards, yearly contracts, etc. terms are given on application. All advertising is to be advertised by us. We are prepared to do first class job work at reasonable prices. All of our work is guaranteed. The African American Journal is the oldest Afro-American journal published in Iowa. It was established in 1893. It is a free, non-profit, co-operative people of Iowa. We have colored respondents in the following towns: Kookuk ... A. J. Fields Rock Island ... A. Wm. Taylor Moline, Ill ... Miss Mable Tariner Sloux City ... Mrs. Etta Grant Clinton ... A. A. Bush Mt. Pleasant ... Miss Bertha Harris Mt. Pleasant ... Dr. Darin Galesburg, Ill.Miss Mayne Mayne Nemapola, Minn. Mrs. G. H. Wade Albia ... Miss May Davis Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Adelalea Perkins Ft. Madison ... Anna Harper Osakalao ... Leula B Franklin Washington ... L. B. Black 92% bath, for each Burlington ... Mrs. J. E. Johnson Moberly, Mo. ... Prof. A. B. Boden Buxton ... Mrs. A. L. Demond Willing to Oblige. "When you feels nay, temptations comin' along," said the friend and adviser, "you must say: 'Get thee behin' me, Satan.'" "De's what I done said," answered Mr. Erastus Pinkley, "aa' don I arguee I hyuhs Satan answer me back: 'De's all right. We's both grine de same way, nohow, an' it don' make no diffince-to me which leads de puccasion.'" M. W. U. GRAND LODGE OF IOWA AND JURISDICTION A. F. & A. M. Grand Lodge meets at Keokuk, Iowa, July, 1909. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS, W. H. Milligan, M. W. Grand Master, Oedar Rapids, Iowa, Bural Rote W. H. London E. W. S. Grand War den, Buxton H. E. Williams, R. W. J. Grand Warden, Otiumwa. H. K. Hilton, E. W. Grand Treasurer Omaha, Neb. T. H. Sturgia, B. W. Grand Secretary Sionx City. W. P. Wade, B. W. Grand Custodian Omaha, Neb. I. L. Brown, Chairman of Committee on Foreign Correspondence, Marshall- town LIGHT RUNNING NEWHOME If you want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a Single Thread (Chaits Stitch) Sewing Machine write to Many sewing machines are made to sell regardless of quality, but the New Home is made to wear. Our warranty never runs out Bold by authorized dealers only. FOR LAKE BY D. S. RUTTER & CO. Des Moines THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER We Grew Our Hair, Now Let Us Grow Yours with PORO TRADE MARK REGISTERED. work of growing all kinds, all qualities, r. even to the growing of hair on bald and the idea that such a thing was possi- redreds; rapidly achieving success. The at we are being imitated and largely by grown and the further fact that they trying to sell their goods (saying that