Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. CITY NEWS. (N. B. I you have relatives or or friends visiting in the city or going to make a visit, please inform us; we soll't all your local news.—Ed.) Mrs. Paul Gilstrap spent part of this week in Buxton. Mr. W. H. London of Buxton, was in our city last Saturday. Mrs. R. J. Anderson of Clive who has been so very sick is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Green entertained Miss Marie I. Bell at dinner last Sunday. W. H. Milligan spent Sunday in our city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Blagburn; Miss Neal Morris of Albia is a visitor in the city this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. Mr. E. W. Thompson is in Western Iowa and Eastern Nebraska this week in the interest of the Bystander. Mr. H. W. Hughes, one of our mail carriers has finished his annual vaca- tion and resumed his duties this week. Miss Bernice Leach and sister Miss Lucile Jefferies were in Knoxville their former home last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Hayes Bell has just returned from Colfax, where he has been painting some houses for Mrs. M. A. Batties. Mrs. Nellie Shelton has been confined to her home with an ulcerated tooth for the past two weeks is convalescent. Miss Ollie Smith, employed at Brinsmaid's China Store for many years is spending her fortnight vacation in Chicago. Mr. Arthur Jones who has been employed at Younker Bros., for a number of years will get his annual two weeks vacation this month. Miss Marie I. Bell entertained a number of young ladies Wednesday morning in honor of Miss Nell Lefrage of Holladay, Kan., and Miss Bertha Stevenson, of Buxton, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and daughter who were former residents of this city, but who has been in California and Colorado for a number of years are visiting Mrs. John Allen, 1215 Park street, they expect to make this city their future home. Mrs E. B. Elliston, 519 13th st. makes a specialty of Human Hair Goods, also Shampooing and straightening. Mail orders promptly filled. Mrs. Susie Hodges entertained last Wednesday evening at dinner in honor of her sister Miss Tahitha Mash of Kansas City, the guest were seated at a long table in the dining room and at the conclusion of the dinner toasts were given and responded to by the guest of honor. Covers were laid for thirteen. Miss Cathern Windsor of 1177 west Seventh entertained a few of her girl friends with a theater party Monday afternoon at Greenwood Park, in honor of Miss Neal Morris of Albia. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by those present. The announcement that the former pastor of Burn's M E church the Rev. E P. Geiger will wed a Des Moines woman Mrs. E J. Mack, who is now at the home of Presiding Elder Higgs, in Marshall. Mo., where the marriage will take place. Rev. Geiger has a charge at Slater, Mo. Miss Julia Childs of St. Louis, Mo., who was in our city visiting a few weeks ago, passed through here last week accompanied by her brother of Georgia enroute to Canada thence to Seattle to attend the Alaska-Yukon Exposition. They spent a few days with their sister H. H. Porter. Those who attended the Grand Masonic Lodge in Keokuk last week were J. H. Shephard, E. T. Banks, James H. Woods, Talbott Woods, Claude Harris, S. Joe Brown, Chas. Cousins, John L. Thompson, Mesdames Wm. Buckner, James Woods and Miss Cecil Harris. THE ROYAL Mexican Chili Cafe, Henry West, Prop. Open all night. First-class Service MEALS 15 CENTS. The twenty-first annual picnic of the old settlers will be held at Union Park Thursday, August 5th. The committee extends an invitation to all; fill your dinner baskets and spend a part of the day and enjoy this annual outing Mr. B. H. Johnson has accepted a position in a barber shop at Buxton, and left last week. He was employed in I. M. Jones' shop on 3rd street. Mrs. Thornton Adams and sister Mrs. C. Nesbit will leave to-morrow on their vacation, they will visit St. Joe, Carrelton, Marceline and Macon, Mo., as they have relatives and friends in all of these cities, a pleasant time awaits them in the latter city, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams a brother of T. Adams are living and own some valuable property. It has beeh several years since Mrs. Adams has taken a vacation, hence she will be gone about a month. The International order of Twelve, Knights of Tabor and Daughters of the Tabernacle will convene here next week July 27 28-29, the sessions will be held at Hanson's hall on east sixth and Locust streets. A welcome reception will be held at Hanson's hall on the evening of the 27th, on Wednesday evening 28th, the Thanksgiving sermon will be preached at Burns M. E. church and on Thursday evening the public instilation and reception will be held, to which you are invited. Mr. Ed. Roberston of Keokuk, Chief Grand Mentor will preside. Mr. E. T. Blagburn left Wednesday to spend about one month in the mountains, in Colorado. He will first go to Denver, then to Pueblo, Colorado Springs etc, in the former city he will visit his brother Lee E. While he is improving in health, it is hoped that this trip will completely restore him to his right health again. He is employed as chief draughtman at the City Engineers Office and is considered one of the best draughtmen in the city. For the past eight years he has drawn most of the plans for the bridges, streets and public utilities A new Chapter of the O. E. S. was set up in our city last Saturday night by W. H. Milligan, Grand Worthy Patron and Miss Ida Palmer, Grand Matron of Iowa, of Burlington. About twenty-five were set up into the Chapter and it bids fair to be a success. Mrs. L. R. Palmer was elected worthy Matron, and is without a doubt one of the best qualified Chapter ladies in Iowa, she has been Deputy Grand Matron of Illinois for several years and proficient in the Eastern Star work; Mrs. E. T. Banks, Vice Grand Matron, Mrs. J. H. McClain, secretary and Mrs John Wilkenson, Treasurer. We are glad to have such an organization, it will strengthen masn y if properly encouraged. Ladies, all work in peace and harmony and you will succeed. DES MOINES NEGRO LYCEUM The Des Moines Negro Lyceum mat on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert R. Hall, 817 Maple street, at which time Miss Pearl Hammitt read an interesting paper on the "Trojan War," and Dr. E. A. Lee read a paper on "The General Principles of Health." The Misses Bessie and Anna Reeves of 205 Arthur street, Highland Prk will entertain the Lyceum next Tuesday evening, and the program committee has announced the following program for that evening: quotations from Longfellow; baritone solo, selected, H. W. Hughes; solo, Prof. W. H. Warrick; recitation, Mrs. Elbert R. Hall; paper, Miss Jessie Bell; extracts from currents literature, Mrs. James H. Woods. NOW OPEN The Alpha Amusement House 1008 Center Street. Moving Pictures every evening, with Vaudeville on Saturday. ADMISSION, every evening except Saturday 5c. Saturdays 10c. Spring Millinery Coods. —LATEST DESIGNS— Wire Frames Made to Order. Specialty in Hair Goods 1203 Center Street Prices Reasonable. Cedar Rapids, Give us a trial. Iowa. Bowel Complaint in Children. When six months old the little daughter of E. N. Dewey, a well known merchant of Agnewille, Va., had an attack of cholera infant. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was given and effected a complete cure. This remedy has proven very successful in cases of bowel complaint in children and when given according to the plain pritted directions can be relied upon with perfect confidence. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take, which is of great importance when a medicine must be given to young children. For sale by all druggists. W, H, MILLIGAN of Cedar Rapids Re-elected Grand Master for the f citizen of Cedar Rapids, a successful f rand Master for the fourth time. He is a Rapids, a successful fruit grower and spairy ALBERT WALKER of Marshalltown Was elected G. J. Warden. He men of Iowa. He has struggled upward was in the hog business; at present he and has helped to educate his sisters, and was master of Eureka lodge. He T. H. STURGI Re-elected Grand Secretary; a mailed years, a great church worker and a good wife. He has a lovely family of four c D. G. J. Warden. He is one of the successful he has struggled upward against many odds. business; at present he is a tonsorial artist. He educate his sisters. He has a beautiful 8 ro of Eureka lodge. He is a coming young man. T. H. STURGIS of Sioux City Grand Secretary; a mail carrier of Sioux City f urch worker and a good citizen. He recently lovely family of four children. Was elected G. J. Warden. He is one of the successful careful business men of Iowa. He has struggled upward against many odds. At one time he was in the hog business; at present he is a tonsorial artist. He is a single man and has helped to educate his sisters. He has a beautiful 8 room modern home and was master of Eureka lodge. He is a coming young man. Re-elected Grand Secretary; a mail carrier of Sioux City for more then 20 years, a great church worker and a good citizen. He recently lost his beloved wife. He has a lovely family of four children. Twenty-Second Annual Communication Keokuk, Iowa, July 13.-Hall of Union Lodge No. 1, the Grand Master opened a lodge of Master Masons in due form and appointed a committee on credentials to ascertain if a quorum sufficient to open a grand lodge was present. The committee reported a sufficient number present, whereupon the Grand Master opened a Grand Lodge in due and ancient form and appointed the following committees: Committee on Credentials; M. O. Culberson, Al Walker and S. Mitchell. Despensations and Charters; A. L. Drew, H. E. Elliott and Geo. L. Suter. Subordinate lodge returns; I. L. Brown, Robt. Johnson and H. E. Elliott Grand Master's address; A. A. Bland, Al Walker and H. K. Hillon. --- ourth time. He is a highly esteemed fruit grower and apairy raiser. is one of the successful careful business and against many odds. At one time he is a tonsorial artist. He is a single man. He has a beautiful 8 room modern home is a coming young man. 5 of Sioux City carrier of Sioux City for more then 20 citizen. He recently lost his beloved children. Appeals and grevienies; I. L. Brown, S. Mitchell and W. W. D. Crawford. Jurisprudence; I. L. Brown, John L. Thompson and H. K. Hillon. Finance and account. John L. Thompson, M. O. Culberson and W. D. Crawford. .Rules: I. L. Brown, J. L. Thompson, and H. K. Hillon. Obituary; J. H. Shepard, D. W. Anderson and A. A. Bland. The lodge was called on promptly at 2 o'clock. After the reading of the minuets of the morning session the Grand Master read his annual commi- nication, which was referred to the proper committee. The a lous officers made their annual reports. Letters of greetings were read from the following si- ter grance lodges, Alabama, South Caro- ilina, Louis ana and Maryland, also from Miss Ida Palmer, worthy Grand Matr n of the O. E. S. of Iowa. The lodge was called to refreshment to accept an i vitation to Rand Park where they er- jored a welcome reception and basket plicnic. The following program was rendered: A. A. Bland, the toast master, introduced A. W. Draine of Keokuk, who in a very eloquent and inspiring address welcomed the Masons to the Gate City and offered them the keys to his historical city. Mr. W. H. London of Buxton in a neat well prepared address accepted the keys and thanked the generous people of Keokuk who had gone to so much pains and made such great preparations to received them; next was an address, subject, "Our Order" by W. H. Milligan of Cedar Rapids, which was timely; John W. Bland read a well written but a little lengthy paper on the order of O. E. S., after which Mrs. B. L. Anderson read a very fine paper on the ladies Court H. of J., after which the toastmaster said that they had saved the best for the last, a young man who need no introduction, Mr. John L. Thompson, who spoke to the subject "The Benefita and Pleasures derived from being a Mason." His address was historical and eloquent. He stated that this was the 100th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln, a master mason, and the greatest president America has yet produced. The last and really best thing on the program was the sumptuous supper served by the ladies of the O. E. S. and H. of J., consisting of all kinds of good things to eat; spring chicken being common. The table was spread on the grass of this beautiful park in a crescent shape, about 100 feet long. Rev. Searcy gave thanks for bountiful a dinner. WEDNESDAY'S SESSION. The committee work was in full progress, but little work on the main floor. In the afternoon the minutes of the previous session was read and approved with corrections. Work pertaining to the craft was taken up and the various committees made their reports, after which the lodge was called to refreshments. After supper they assembled to march in a body to the A. M. E. church where the memorial services were held. This church has the largest seating capacity of any colored church in the state and it was crowded. The choir in caps and gowns with the new pipe organ rendered excellent music. The following was well rendered. Prayer by Rev. W. A. Searcy. A. A. Bland introduced Grand Master W. H. Milligan as the presiding officer. He WILLIAM J. SHEPHERD of Buxton Was elected G. S. Warden. He is a young man, born in Georgia in 1880 and served two terms as Master of Cedar Grove Lodge of Buxton. He is a careful young man. introduced P. G. M. Iasea L. Brown of Marshalltown who delivered a well written eulogy to the dead. Miss Daisy Ware, a popular soprano singer, rendered a beautiful solo. The Grand Secretary called the roll of the lodges who had lost members: Union No. 1, Wm. Alden, W. D. Anderson responded; North Star No 2, H. H. Hooker, J. H. Shepard responded; Sumner No. 3, S. L. Tiggs, A. L. Drew responded; Golden Star No. 4, James P. Hamilton, H Ellott and S. Joe Brown responded; Decatur No. 14, John H. Morgan, T. H. Sturgis responded; Cedar Grove No. 18, Anderson Perkins, W. J. Shepherd responded; McNeil No. 21, M. O. Culberdon responded; Doric No. 30, Fred Williams. Mrs. Goines a solo accompanie by F. D. Fields on his violin; Mr. A. A. Bland very effectionally and feelingly recited "Crossing the Bar" after which Mrs. W. H. Jones, P. G. Matron, recited a beautiful ode entitled "Good Night." THURSDAY MORNING SESSION. At this session all the committees except the finance committee were ready to make their final report. The committee on charters and warrants, which had the new lodge U. D. of Des Moines case under consideration for nearly a day, asked that a joint meeting with the committee on grievance and committee on jurisprudence be held, as so much of this new lodge matter must be considered by those committees. After an hours conference the joint committee made their long waited for report, which was that the new lodge's dispensation be revoked and a warrant be not granted. After the committee's report was received; on motion by John L. Thompson of Des Moines WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS We will treat you right. We will meet competition. Your prescriptions will be filled as the physician orders. We carry a full line of drugs and sundries. Those who preached sermons during the convention were: Revs. W. A. Bowser, E. T. F. back, and E. A. Wilson, of Kansas; Rev. B. B. Harris of Indiana; Rev. T. L. Griffith, of Iowa. An excellent paper was read by Rev. F. B. Woodard, of Iowa. The papers and address were presented and wholesome discussions lightened all minds. Prominent visitors present were: Rev. Dr. L. G. Jordan, secretary National; Foreign Mission Board; Rev. Dr. J. E. Ford, pastor of Bethel Institutional church, Jacksville, Fin.; Rev. Dr. S. T. Claxton, assistant dean theological department, Selms University, Selms, Ala.; Rev. Dr. R. H. Cole, of St. Louis, Mo. and Rev. Dr. J. Harnett, president Western College. Macon, Mo. Bishop Parks of the A. M. church was present at the missionary rally Sunday afternoon and made an address. that the committee's report be adopted, then the biggest fight began which lasted until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Thompson, Shepard, Bland, Crawford, Drew, Suter, I. L. Brown and Orange Fields favored the committee's report and Milligan, Banks. Martin, Wade, W. J. Shepherd, S. Joe Brown and John Spencer opposed it, the latter two had no legal Masonic voice in the grand lodge but through courtesy were given privilege to speak. When the vote was taken 23 voted for the adoption of the committee's report and 13 against it. The lodge took a recess of 35 minutes for the parade, which was a very nice affair. The Water Power Band, a new colored organization, furnished the music. Upon return to the hall the committee on accounts made its report which was very encouraging, showing us to have handled over $1200 last Masonic year. The place of holding the next session was taken up and W. P. WADE of Omaha, Nebr., Was re-elected Crad Custodian. He is an active Mason, a good citizen and a race man. He has a ovely home and nits family who leads society. as no city would ask for it. Des Moines said she would take it and was selected as the place for the 1910 meeting. The next was the election of officers. The tellers selected by the Grand Master were Banks, French Bland and Shepherd of Buxton. The names of Milligan, Brown and Shepard for Grand Master were first voted on as follows: Milligan 53, Shepard 33, Brown 32; the lowest name being dropped. On the next ballot Milligan received 62 and Shepard 66 as announced by the Grand Secretary, also Grand Register and corroberated by A. A. Bland's figures, also John Bland and several others who kept talley; then D. W. Anderson who was in the chair asked the teller and he said it was a tie, whereupon the presiding officer cast his vote for Milligan. Then there arose such a storm of opposition to such railroading that a recount was demanded but the presiding officer would not recount the ballots again which were up the table, but they were torn up and a re-ballot was taken after several had become disgusted and left the room. The new ballot resulted 59 for Milligan and 52 for Shepard. The names of W. J. Shepherd, W. H. London and Robt. Johnson were place in nomination for Senior Warden; Shepherd was elected. Henry A. Martin and Al Walker were nominated for Junior Warden, Walker was elected. H. K. Hillon and T. H. Sturgis were unanimously elected Treasurer and Secretary respectively. W. P. Wade and I. L. Brown were nominated for Grand Custodian; the former being elected. Then the Grand Lodge was closed in due form. At night a reception was held at the opera house. About 850 of the society damsels and young men tripped the light fantastic till 2 o'clock. There were young people from Hannibal, Quincy, Burlington and Ft. Maisson. Thus ended a historic session on the father of waters. The following appointments were The following appointments were made by the Grand Master: R. W. Deputy Grand Master, D. W. Anderson. R. W. Grand Register, H. F. Jacobs. R. W. Grand Senior Deacon, M. O. Culberson. R. W. Junior Deacon, Henry A. Martin. R. W. Grand Senior Steward, Robt. Johnson. R. W. Swoard Bearer, A. L. Drew. R. W. Grand Standard Bearer. Chas. Davis. R. W. Grand Marshall, C. R. Foster. R. W. Grand Master of Cermonies, Thos Raleigh. R. W. Grand Pursuivant, F. D. Bland R. W. Grand Chaplain, C. B. Woods. R. W. Grand Tyler, Harrison Gould. He Guessed it. Howell—What became of Rowell who was here when I lived here? Powell—He died of throat trouble Howell—Well, I’ll be hanged. Powell—Yes, that’s the way he died The Western Baptist convention closed its sixth annual session Sunday evening July 18th. The meetings were held in the beautiful and spacious edifice of the Olivet Baptist church, Chicago. Rev. Dr. E J. Fisher, pastor. The delegation was the largest in the history of the convention. Since the meeting in Des Moines three years ago the finances have increased three hundred per cent, large contributions were made to home and foreign missions and education. The contest over the presidency made the sessions somewhat spicy, but the elections were as follows: president, Rev. T. L. Griffith, Des Moines, Is; secretary, Rev. E A. Wilson, D. D., Kansas City, Kans; cor. sec., Rev. G. C. Mason, Alton, Ill; treas., Rev. G. McNeal, Kansas City, Kans; statistician, Rev. D. A. Holmes, Davenport, Ia. Vice president, members of the executive board educational board, Home Mission board, Foreign Mission board were nominated by the state delegation, and all nominations approved. The field secretaries were discontinued. Women's Auxiliary—The Women's Auxiliary convention held a splendid session, the officers elected were: president, Mrs. W. L Grant, Kansas City, Kansas, vice president, Mrs. Loney, Chicago; recording secretary, Mrs. S. Hazel, Galesburg, Ill; corresponding secretary, Miss Lydia Lockridge, Kansas City, Kansas; treasurer, Mrs. Micheal, Kansas City, Mo. The annual address of the president Mrs. Grant was a master piece. It was in phamplet form and found a ready sale. Several splendid papers were read, among them a paper by Mrs. J. H. Brown of Des Moines, Mrs. G. W Stanton of Des Moines led one of the discussions. Sermons before this body were preached by Rev C. H. Johnson, Joliet, Ill., Rev. Smith, of Wichita, Kans The contest for the banner was spirted especially between Kansas and Illinois with the results that it was won by Illinois, and will be held by the Olivet Baptist Mission Circle. This Mission Circle presented Mrs. Grant the president with a gold buckle which was accepted by Mrs. Grant with deep emotions. Delegates from Iowa to the convention were Rev. T. L. Griffith, Mr. F. G, Goggius, Mesdames G W. Stanton, J. H. Brown, F. Helton and F. Lewis of Des Moines: Rev. D. A. Holmes of Davenport; Rev. F. B. Woodard of Buxton; Rev. J. C. Reid, Sioux City, and Rev C. C, Calloway, Clarinda. The next session will be held in Winnipeg. LODGE NOTES We had ideal weather for the G. L. In July 1881 the African G. Lodge was foamed. In June 1884 the Hiram G. Lodge was formed. In July 1887 the M. W. United G. L. of Iowa was formed in North Star No. 2 hall in Des Moines. Since the United G. L., 22 years ago we have had ten G. Masters. Our meeting was historical in Keokuk the mother of colored masonry in Iowa and the 100th anniversary of Lincoln a master mason. Mr. Orange Fields is perhaps the oldest living master mason in Iowa, made in 1868. The ladies of the O E. S. and H. of J. made it very pleasant for the visiting brethren. These society are working in peace and harmony Mr. and Mrs. French Bland entertained at their home during the session Continued on page 4 column A. eaiiememeereemees ee eee ae = " ON eT ENO oe Re te . m " ar va Seren PEE REO Ut ESOS GO wg ER ake eR Dean go: See aha. Tate ‘is ene PRACT OF ee : rere . CE cpa cael hii iss AS ane are Sot ts a SERRANO. 55 cle NATE, eaare * i ; Bia Sateen snare ee ats 7 Bey i bie . : Byes 2! - Pe &® Ceti gm aN am Tah. |) gout Towa State Bystander ~ IOWA STATE BYSTANDER CO,. q oe ‘ DES MOINES, ” . jowa | sperma Arica -, Magiand bas scropbobia * Pessimista are scarce articles theac ays. ne 2 Seashore OF ountainaT “TRAC the conten, a ‘Rains vex'the city man and maki ‘the country map glad. ee Cube alte base Gr ncle San sul bave tgnenk teeta Pretty nbar time for Venetuelan anc central American war scares trea erent eae “Cube SU bs FATT declare the Philadephia Breve, Bat tw Cube beta repulit eee 1h southors paper muerte “Who not navete Tuners cays We bev Coles toma vee ee Would there be the poe of auludag tat lepine sekooas a6 sane a cure for tovomaia? ‘A Brooklyn clergyman declares that tne ras pee ae be bashed ro Noe York”Soenty any ol Broad tor ‘A sclentiat tella us that Niagara wil ron aoris doin gears, oui. Th Tiaccce ie cenataty contig red tendency ‘A town in New Jersey bas a head Jess ghost, and tho townspeople are trying to find some one who will put « head on it. ‘When we have remodeled the 1¢ battleships that went around the world shall we send them, around to show the improvements? ——_ ‘A man ia going to attemp' en alr $rip from Boston to Europe. He had better have his “C. Q. D.” signals {n ‘g00d working order. Says a Washington doctor: “If you would not become a drunkard, stop ‘eating meat.” Dead men do not gel Aipsomanta, you know. Count Bont do Castellane 1s coming to this country to hunt for big game. ‘There {a reported to be quite a flutter among our helresses. ‘Another American princess bas ob talned @ divorce, but having married ‘@ prince of the usual variety, wha else was left for her to do? ‘The price of potatoes Is increasing, but this won't bother the amateur gardeners who are confident of raising ‘thelr own vegetables this year. In Russia @ new rebellion of. an ar. ssumentative kind has broken out against the grafters and reactionaries who succeeded the grand dukes. ‘Any giraffe which would eat the ar titclat cherries off a young women's at Js in need of snstruction in the jriles of hygiene and good manners. ‘The great wall of China bas been traced 1800 tailen from the coast ‘Phere are traces of ten other walls Dut the great wall overtopped them al ‘The weatlior we have bad recently ought to make It rather dimeult for anybody to ull the duck market on the theory that there is to be a short ero. European scientist will put an end to war by means of Hertzian, weves Now all we need to do Is to invent.an armor plate impervious to Hertzian waves. ‘Terrible was the loss of life on both land and water by the spring storm Brery searon of the year makes. an awful contribution to the world’s tragedies, China has promulgated a decree. to the effect that Chinamen domictied ta other countries shall remaln Chive men, Were they ever known to do otherwise? — ‘The proposal to Increase the rer: enues of New Sorsey by enlarging the aveasment on corporations is frankly defended on the ground that the state Is poor and needs the money. Surely a straightforward admission. Doubt fess the trusts orgahlzed under tho New Jersey taw vill not vehemently oppose the plan, for they derive from tie state privilegen worth even the heavier price. Senator Frelinghuyton proposes to exact. To pay up would Pe tee ccce thaio-abet up ov. weve Au appropriate feature of Ping day celebration was that at Washington Where a facaimile of the fing tha floated over Fort McHenry and in splred the writing of the national at them was raised over the house i which Francie Seott Key, tho author lived for many years. While thie cere imony wax proceeding 400 school cli dren. sang. “The Star-Spangled. Ban hers” and il 1 aafo to say each re Geived deep impressions in patriotism ‘and new conceptions of the henor di the flag. ‘The preswure vf 2 gold button tn the “white House, at Washington, started the machinery’ of the. great ‘fair at Seattle, ovening the big exposition Thee fs (yplcdl of modern life, A touch tipon’a button and modern favention and scterice does the rest. If you must swing the hammer, une {to drive nalls and help build tip: not to destroy and tear down, Cinéinnatl Is trying to fix the clocks 40,88 to get to work an hour enrlier inthe moring. ‘That cold, gray dawn i'n flerce thing over the Rhine,” {Phe atwbitfon of the aeronaut Js to hitch ‘is dirigible tom star, aw n reeult of bia first lesson, oug ‘ot Wright publ demonstrated thsi “be could fall out.of ax aeroplane It “ga dull.m thud ae bis teacher... ene. lateat seroneut: haa A vehict whieh: coualets. of motor, ost. dns Speeted tog balbiro.Thi neste Nation wil probwely enable: the xp Rea eta oat at : Sr men ee terie tae : Year Under New Plan Cost * Det Moines $10 Per Capita, Soa TOTAL COST WAS $998,875.77 pe Firat Annual Report tesued by’ City ‘Auditor Hawk Shows Worth ‘of Government by Samiaslon: Dea Moines, July: 20,--It cost: 900%, $875.27—nearly a million dollars—t rin the elty of Des Moines during the ‘year ending April 1, 1909, Tho sar fof every man .woman and child tn thi expense {8 approximately $10, for th per capita rate .on a population o 100,000 1s exactly $9.56, and Des Moines does not have quite that man} people, Most cltfes in Des Moines class are from $2 to $5 higher in the Jayerage cost for cach citizen. But Des Moines' receipts during the year in which the $998,875.77 was ‘spent amount to $893,414.48 more than the expenditures, or $1,382,200.20 in all, ‘The clty's total holdings, whlch Include cash in hand, fenl estate and personal property April 1 were $2, 906,427.04, whille {t owed $1,077,180.24 Of this debt $976,000 ts in bonds. The city has property value Including $18, 640,175 exempt, of $10,266,619 #0 the actual indebtedness of the municlpalt ty In bonds fs about 1 per cent. ‘According to a comparative state ment compiled by Auditor J. W. Hawk the clty was $182,920.05 better off at tho end of the first year under the Des Moines plan than it was at the jend of the last year under the old al [dermanic system, The city started the current year witha gain of $48, 439.03 tof Its credit, while the old council during its last year conducted the muntelpality's affairs at a loss of $134,510.62. ‘A comparative statement for the last eight years shows that the tax levy was the lowest of any year In that period, being 36.4 on a one-fourth Valuation of the property. In 1907 it was $2.7 and in 1900, 40.3, While tho city levies have gradually been lowered the state, county and school have increased. The state levy fm 1908 as compared with the year previous was 4 as against 39; the county 16 as against 16.3, and. the Jschool 90.4 as against 279. Des Moines as corporation has property worth nearly three millton Vented Great Year for Mutual Society. According to figures given out at ‘the annual meeting of the directors and officers of the Jowa Grain Deal: ers’ Mutual Fire association, this Iast year has been the most successful in the history of the organization, Grain elevators throughout the state have $1,500,000, 2 insurance in force at the presen@time, which is double the amount reported at the meeting last Year, All officers. of the association [during the past yedr were re-elected. ‘They are J. A. King of Nevada, prest- dent; Lee Lockwood of Des Moines, vieo president; George A. Wells of Des Moines, secretary, aud M, B. De: [Wolf of Speneer,, treasurer. Members of the board of directors newly elect- fed are: D. 8. Baird of McGregor; George A. Stibbens of Red Oak; I. L. Patton of Newton; I. B. Jackson of Cedar Raylds. They serve for three years. Possessions Worth Two Billions. Des Moines, Iowa—The value) of feal and personal property of the ctl zens of Towa Is $2,445,458,961, accord- ing to @ report just completed in the office of the auditor of state, ‘The value of lands and town lots is placed ‘at $1,941,842,528, and of personal prop- erty $504,002,823. ‘The figures are ‘compiled’ from the annual reports of ‘county auditors throughout the state. ‘The average value of Iowa land per ere in $42.48. Towa cattle are ap- praised at $70,570,640, and horses at $77,693,512; The total of all stock, in- ‘cluding general stock, Js $175,880,s98. Rev. TL. Griffith President. panes Fave Re Ty, CRED: DASE, CF ‘the Corinthian Baptist church" was lected. prestdent of. the Western Ne ‘gro Baptist association at the annual mest Held 18 Chisago. B.A Wit son of Kansas, City was clected sec- retary, G. D, Mason of Alton, Il, cor- responding secretary, and George Me- Neal of Kansas City treasurer. ‘Ne: *Speoning’ en Capitol Grounds. Gov. B, Fy Carroll and bis fellow members of the executive council have declared, war on Jove sick cou- ples who Infest the beautiful state house grounds after nighifall. The or- der tas gone forth (hac spooning on the capltotigrounds must stop, and a state otise policeman will patrol the grounds from: 6 p.m, until 2 In the morning, of as much lator ax neces: a i Has Rare Rellc. While” visiting In Osceola, Ralph. Sariders, came Into postession of a vyaliable refle'in tiie form of a snare drum’ which had been’ presented bis grandfather, Aaron Lewis, at the close of the civil war, Mr. Lewis-was drone mer in Company C, Thirty-ninth Towa, Jowa Man. to Montana. Bupt, Grant B Fitich of the Marion publle schools has ‘been clected su’, ervisor of the normal training «= pariment of the State Nornial schuo! at Philon, Mont. Bricklayers at Work Again. ‘Des Malies contractors. claim’ a wictory over tle tnlon brieKlayers in the setilement of the strike which bas {led up, billding actlvities for twelve ays, Ninety striking, Bricklayers have returned to work on) {mprovements posting $1,000,000 See unr omae tean ean Tse Leste (art cecathis @eBOpOK ta Awa. Ith Jainior. ta separ te dainages'to Ste Paroled Convicts Can Maka bivingy ‘Des Moines, lowa—Higher | wane for paroled ‘convicts and fewer viola tions of parole in Iowa than {n an) ‘other state in the union Ia the highly gratifying stiowing made for the pw role board and fotmer Governor A. B. ‘Cummins In the first table of compar: alive statistics ever prepared, which ‘was completed by Miss Anna B, Cum: mins, pardon clerk in the office of Governor Carrol During the five year perlod ended Jan, 1, only 7-per cont of: the total iiumber paroled have failed to make ‘good thelr promises of reform, oF At teen out of total'of 205, Of the 190 paroled convicts who have made good, Complying with (he conditions of thelt parole, the average monthly. earnings aire $49.76 each, Many of these men aro working on farms and thelt earn Ings do not fnclude board and lodg ing. 3 Tn Indiana the average monthly ‘earnings of paroted convicts from the State reformatory ts only $32.04, of Teas than tworthirds of the Tows. av ‘erage. Othor states show still small or earnings. Miss Cummins, compared the record of paroled convicts. who have violated thelr paroles in Towa during the year 1908 with the same. records in. five other state, and. found that wheress the convicts who falled to make good in Iowa during this year were only 10 ner cent, In Michigan, Ohio, Tinots and Indiana the proportion was from 12 to 29 por cent. “Undoubtedly the good showing Is partly due to the extremely conserva tive policy of the parole board.” sald Miss Cummins, “The proportion of those paroled to those committed In this state Is very small, being § per cent, During the period of five years ending Jan. 1, 1909, the total number of commitments to the penitentiary ft Fort Madison and tho reformatory at Anamosa was 2,154, while during the same period there were paroled of this number only 118, being 8 per cent, In addition to this number there were paroled before commit ment during this period, 30 convicts, Taking the total number paroled dur ae’ thls Avo peur pared: O06" Ptah for Junken Reward. "John W. Gray, a private detective at Ottumwa, wag in Des Moines to pre sent. to Governor: Carroll his. claims for the $200 reward which was of fered by the state for the arrest and conviction of John Junken, slayer ot Clars Rosen of Ottomwa, Mr. Gray's visit brings out the fact that. there are many claimants for the Junker reward and there Is likely to be 9 spirited tight before the final decte fon ts made aa to who fe entitled te ‘the credit for capturing the negro. Coming In Slowly. Towa, corporations have’ Been. vers slow In paying the $1 annual license feo required by new law passed 1a winter at the instance of Secretary. of State W. C. Hayward. So. far on!s about 2000 corporations have 16 sponded’ to the letters sent out by the secretary, although there are. be tween 6,000 and. 6,000. ‘corporations |actively. engaged’ in business. Abou 4000 of the letiers sont to corpora tons have been retuned marked “on! [of business.” | Intezurban King Comes to lowa. |. Det Molnes, Towa-—The: urchae of the plant of the ‘Des Moines lea | tle eompany by Congressman WH Mam B, McKinley’ of Chémpaign, 1, and bis declaration that he wot favorably consider the development of any attractive fleld for interurban railroads in Towa confirmed the Tumor that has, been prevalent fo several days that Mr. McKinley would Invade the Des Moines and low | sta “with. his enterprises. Miller President of Police Chiefs. Dea Moines, Iowa.—Police chief representing iwenty-two Iowa citlet and towns in convention effected s permanent, organization which will be Imown as the Towa Association ol Pollce Chiefs. Chief of Police Miller of Des Moines, was by unanimous Vote chosen as prasident, Will Be Twice a8 Large. Officers In charge of the comins ‘military. tourney {0 de held in Des Moines during the third week of Sep [tember have, returned (fom Toledo [Ohio, where they witnessed simile Show, “It is a moat. wonderful ight.” declared Gels Botsford, secretary’ ol the Conimercial club, “and beggars description, One has to see It te comprehend its magnitude. “Our show will be (wlee ae large.” ity Fays Mighty: Payroll, ‘After the clty council: passed the pay rolls Monday the clty treasurer pald out. $27,629.76 for Inbor and ma terial, ‘This Is the greatest pay rol In the history of Des Moines. eae ol eee ee a | Friends of Senator Albert B. Cum mina plan on glving him a warm wel ‘come and enthusiastié reception upon his return to the elty, probably. the Intter part of. the, week. ; Police Make 730 Arrests in June, ‘The report of the police’ departinent for the month of Juné shows 6 toza) of 730 arrests. ‘The dost of conduct Ing the police department was $7,249. 10, Thore. were 1,227 meale served ft the clty: fall at a total cost: ot ons $98.66, or an average of $7.6) Gpicbit (REID A DARE ‘The executive council looked, over the plans for tbe ompletion of. the Historical. bullding ana ‘set “August 20 as the date for opening, vids 10) thie completion. of the ork. “Reunited After Eight Years. ‘After Jooking. all nght for ach other, 1. F. Bcakwell aged 18, ane ‘is daughter, Mrs, EC, Price, a mis ‘sioary of Culcutta,- India, were re linited ofter a separation of more thu ‘elght years, E |Freo. Rides for. a Beni, Pree auto s14cd, for huodyeas at th guitare a et Has We es SE raed eee a eae Peres ce Boren rata oe gplahied bythe Galva'ion, array. o1 WHY PEOPLE SUFFER. ‘Too often tho kidneys are tho causs ‘and the sufferer is not aware of it, ‘Bick kidneys bring backache and side pains, lameness and stiffness, diati- Seas. headaches, tired feeling, urinary troubles, Doan's Kid ey. Pilis cure. the cause, Mth, NX, B Graves, Ville (own, saya: “L aut fered from kidney trouble for: years Tho secretions wer ‘anmeeh co Sher s ey. Pilis cure the a cause, Mth NE oy AP? Graves, Villlsca, CAN EE tows, says: “1 aut ey fered from kidney trouble for: years ZA to scorations were AB iinoraered, there were pains in my back and swellings Of the anklen, Often I had another: ing spells, Thad to be helped about. Donn's. Kidney Pills cured me sive Yearo ago.and 1 have boen well since, They saved my lifec” Hemember the mame—Doan's. For aslo by. all dealers, 50 cents a box, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SHE HAD HIM ON THE HOOK. Malden Well Knew Lover Could Not Reslet Culinary Bait she Had saa Cievarty Guat Janet had molded the domestic at fairs of the family with whom she lived for so many years that the news of her intended marriage had) much the effect of an’ earthquake, “Have you and David been engaged long?" ventiyed ‘the mistress of the house hold. “One week when next Sabbath comes,” stated Janet. briefly. “And—and had. you any thought of marrying before that?” asked her mis- tress: “Timea:T\hed and’ times’ lid) not,’ enld the imperturbable Janet, “as any person will, But @ month ago when T gave David a wee bit of the cake Td been making and he sald to me: “Janet, have you the recipe frm in your mind, lass, 80 you could make it Mf Mrs, Mann's’ book would Ue far from your reach?’ I knew well the time was drawing short. “And when,” said Janet, closing her eyes at the ‘recollection, "I: sald to him, ‘David, lad, the recipe ts copied ina little book of my own,’ and 1 saw the glint in his. eye 1 reckoned ‘qwould be-within the month he'd ask me.” TOLD TO USE CUTICURA.. ‘After Specialist Falled to Cure Her In- tense. Itching Eczema—Had Been ‘Tortured and Disfigured But Was Soon Cured of Dread Humor, “I contracted eczema and suffered Intonsciy for ebout ton months, At thaoe T thought T would scratch my. felt to plecess fy feo and arms were tovered with lange. red. patches, so that wen asbonod to go out Twat tavised to 60 to a doctor who was s Wpecalge In akin aieosses, bat I fectved very tte rele 1 eed ee Kase vomits, th te ane ronulte Titought rweuld never get bet fer untitefrond of mine tld mo to try the Cutleura Remedies, Sol tied tem, thd after dour or five aprllcations of Cyticpra Qintment I was relieved of fay Unbearable Itching. 1 used. two sects of the Cuticura Remedies, and I fin completely cured, Mies Barbara ‘Kral, Highlandtown, Md., Jan. 9, "08." Potter !Drng”& Chem. Corps Golo Props, Boron. KNEW SOMETHING OF IT. - 7 Ce baal | a iy Willams (baking ‘ile fountain penye¥ou have wo ea how eaaly theee pens run! ‘ile Nelghbor (apnlying a blotter to bis -trousers)—Oh, I have an inkling. Sarees ‘The strawberry: shortcake, I love ity Llove it! 1 prize ft more dearly than tongue dare to tell! No sherbet or pud- ding. or ple is above it; there's nothing in pastry T like half so well.. Just give mie a section as large as a platter, with freshly erushed berries spread over the lot, and T am contented. and happy, vo matter what ailment” or trouble or sorrows I've got. Ho, bring on. the shortcake, the strawberry shorteake, and always and ever I'm Jackion-the-spot!—Los Angeles. Ex- press, : Saving Her Biuahes, “1 have here,” said the young tn- ventor, ‘a device: that will be a boon to the typiste.” “What fs {¢?" asked the manufac: turer of typewriters, “It’s an extra key. Whenever the operator can't apell_ a word she presses this key and it makes a blur!” Spectacular Ol Fire. ‘The most spectacular fire ever wit essed in tné oll: industry: was at one pt the, De», Bocas wells in Moxtoo. ‘Anoilt 60,000. barrels of oll were burned uy’ daily for neatly two months, ‘The flames rose to belghts of $00 0'1,400 feet. iE Imitations are all bougtit by careless folk. Yet one glance shows you the spear of real Wrigley’s Spearmint, Each of us hee the power of making happler, eunntos, the little spot where: in our daily life fe spent—Archbishop of Canterbury: Gertainly not) ‘The favor won't last vnless its real Wrigley’s Spearmint “ith eapeat tisevery: Wrapper: Oe nO ean aeey) crooked man. Is that he vever knows whloh way we fa turing. a EAE aN EE well fore, disppest if you use BLUE, “All good grocers, ba No man {s wo insignificant as to‘be suire hig exaraple’ ean do ‘no hurt— Reng : ‘Why In It oalied Bpearmint? )Becaiive fof tie apeatcen every package, So0.st at ep Your Sa ants © Byery “one tan. Ris place -and voce: brig (ania Sn Bie plass sand. soca: “THE BREAD, LINE. I NED, | wer = 4 or en Ae be , STE a eee eso Rea Geerae se ito tar ra Cte a WAME A NEW PERSIAN SHAH ANMED MIRZA ABCENDS THRONE WHEN FATHER FLEES. ‘Ruler a Minor and Azad UI Mulk Is Procialmed Regent—Victory for Fee e RORSreR =e ADO WOE Oh Cee ee ee {sts for a new rule In Persia was per fected Saturday when the crow prince, Sultan Abmed Mirza, who wa proclaimed shah. Friday, was placed on the throne abéidated by Mohamed A. : "Mlohamed All nas taken refuge ‘tuo Ttussian summer legation at Ze onde where he te under the protec tion of detachments of Cossacks an Sepoys, dlapatohed to Zerzende by the Rusolaa and. British ulplomatte. rep reaentatives. mhe new shah {¢ yet in bis minority aud Azard ul Afulky Read of the Kale family, has Deen “appointed. regent Sipatdar, one of the watt active lead tre of the movement, has taken offle fs minister of war, and governor. o! Teheran, Gen. Liakof, through ‘whose egotlatlons with the National fats the surrender was effected, wa eseorted by mounted Bakhtlarl rfl mien to the parliament bullding_ and tras greeted sith loud applaise by the people. He was informed that “might remain temporarily in .com ‘hand of the Cossack brigade provided te stretly obeyed. the orders of th ar minister, ‘This arrangement wa Communteated to the Britian and Rue lan tegations. aie tho and private Bouse on pied by the slal'e soldiers have beer plundered nnd the residence of th manager of the. Tndo-suropean Tele raph Company he been looted. St Petersburg.—The Russian for clgn office received « dispatch Brida fight from St, Subelin, charge dat aires at Teheran, saying the shah bac taken refuge at the Russian stimine Tegation at Zerzende, ‘The shah wa accompanied by lls wife and one 0 Hla sont and x small party. of Toya ‘adherents, and”bis action was in. 4c cordance with an arrangement pre ously. worked out by the Russi ‘and British Tegations. 7 M. Sabelin immediately {nforme the British dlaplomatle representativ ot the stnh's arrival and & convoy 0 Sepaye. wan forthwith ‘dispatched Zerzende. During’ the sbahs stay a {hat place protection will be furnishes shy avjoint detachment of Cossack a. Quake Kills 300 Persons: Lonidon. — Spectal dispatches re ceived here from Athons say that 4200 pertons were killed or injured by the earthquake that occurred inthe provitce of ils, in south em Greece. ‘The damage to prop erty also was very great. Hot water ts flowing from many of the springs th the stflcken district, while (he water tn the rivers and brooks has lured a reddish color. : Prince Degraded for Marriage. Madrid, — The Infante Alfonso of BourbonOrleans has been de rived of this title and stripped of his Spanish honors and decorations on ac: count of his marriage July 15 at Co. burg, Germany, to Princess. Beatrice of Saxe-Coburs, without the royal con: sent. Prince Alfonso is the , great Erandion of Loitls Philtippe,: the de throiféd Ktng of France.” He was born at Madrid tn 1886, Report on Massacres. Constantinople.—The report of the court-martial on the Adana massncres whlch has Jost been made. public, i ‘strong denunciation of the incapact ty and apathy of the vall_ and other local authorities. The report con- chides as follows: "Bitteen persons already have been hanged; 800 deserve death; 15,000 de serve bard Indor for life; 80,000 de serve tuinor sentences. It It fs de eldea to proceed with the punishment we will cordon the town and. dea expeditiously with the’ matter.” eaiceaial valiorta: Bulcide: White “Plains, N. ¥.—With “a re volver’ still in hin sight hand, the boey of Harold ©, Cox, teller of the Home Savings bak, who has heen Malssing from ble home bere , since July 6, was found in the woods, “Cox's hnecounts’ at the’ bank were. correct, Mannich clay: Ganine<Thied: Term. Washington.—Sanator. Clay entered dipat his third term ex's senator from Georgia, His credentiala, woto. pre [éentea by, ule college, -Seuntor Bebe a Ns Gi phs Sine eae aah se Ee Réeoort on Massacres. ELLA GINGLES 1S NOT GUILTY Jury Acquite Her-of Thett and. a "samo Time Exonerates Her ‘Accuter: Chiecro. — Inj an unviaual ver ‘alct the fury In the sensatlonal ‘ease of BUA Gingles tho. Iria lace mak, declared the ais! not gulty 0 [theft and at the seme tine brandec as. unfounded! and false the remark able and revolting story of attanks f the Wellington hotel old by tho gir on the witness stand. "although Miss Agnes Barrette. whr ‘accused the Irish ginl of theft was nol ‘on trial the’ Jury took the -uaprece Gented course of declaring hes" m0 uty of the “white slave" and other charges wade by the defendant. ‘Whother the state's attornoy's ofl would follow up the verdict of the jury and ask the indictment of the lish girl on a charge of perjury, 01 for the indictment of thowe most close Jy connected with ker case, State's At torney Wayman rofused to state lla Gingles and a crowd of cin women were Jubilant at the acquittal Dut refused to discuss the second. por [tion of the verdict, Even after hear ing the decislon of the Jurors the si repeated’ hier remark: "It all trie, SNELL INSANE, SAYS JURY. Decides tHe Clinton Millionaire War Incompetent to. Make a Will—- Arothar Adpaalithekiy; Clinton, MM. — The jury in the conteated: will case ofthe. lat Col. Thomas Snell returned a. verdict Jast might finding that Col. Snell, wa not competent to make a will. “The estate fs valued at $1,500,000. Col, Snell made only a few be quests, leaving the estate in trust: un tH the death of all his children ant grandchildren. It then was to be dis tributed among ‘his great-grandchil dren, and thefr heirs. The will wa contested by his son, Richard Snell a banker of Clinton, who was cu oft with’$50 in the will, ‘The firs trial resulted, in a disagreement., A the second trial the. jury returned verdict breaklig the will, but the su preme court #et aside the verdict of ‘the ground that Improper evidence was allowed to go to the Jury. It i ‘announced that the cage will again be appealed to the higher courts, HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIONS Indianapolis. Building Erected’ by United Brotherhood of Carpenters : ‘and Joiners Dedicated. Indianapolis, Ind.—The new Inter. national Unions’. Headquarters build ing was dedicated in this elty Thurs ‘day. A thousand representatives. of labor of the United States snd Canada ‘attended the exercises. Most of ‘the delegates were trom the local untone ‘of the United Hrothertood of Carven ‘tera and Joiners, which is the owner ‘of the building, but other organiza: ‘tlons also were represented. « |The International. Brotherhood of Teamsters and the Barbers’ Interna: ‘ional union are to have’ their omtce ‘In the Dullding. The. Typographical ‘union and the Stine Workers of Aner: Yea have. national eadguarters here. but they #Fé to continue in thelr pres ent offices. The bullding 1s the firs! in’ this country: ball. solely’ for. the jue of labor:unlon offices. Its cost is $100,000. Threaten Sympathetic Strike, Mexico City,—The engineers and conductors, of the National Ratiovuys of Mexloo are threatening to walk out In sympathy with tho tein dispatel fers who Went on striko July: 17. Il the couductors end engineers 20 out ‘on strike they will tle up thousands (of mfles of the Mexican railways, Quinine Fatal to Child, Nowtor, N. J—Fitty qninine pits swallowed! by. Join, the feurreurol ‘son of Cecll Drake, caused the child’ ‘death Jn a fow minutes Monday. Aas eed * pho e goa Uae | Bedford, “Ind.—WVhile. working in a higrvest Meld Friday, Fred Edgar as [apprised of tno tuee lat bythe went ot relative In Now emey eae one of the Nelrs ton vast estate, tie Informatio came threugh State Gen Stor George Willetia! of Kenkucuyy | Mra. Mary Baker Eaay jo a Bosto—sra. Mary Baker: @. Eddy: nae Gal leader of the Christian Soleace | denomination, payed het | clshtycelslitn biriheay friday’ at et HARON CSC if PS aia SHES Sy Aen tate Seem aces tea Cured, by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s VegetableCompound Balttmore, Md.—*For four mre ee eee yea ities, terrible drag. Qi tena ares Beas, aod that all hae Hromach, SY at ees eas pean rss ee, OSB re ham’s Vegetable Pe ee es Pe ree ‘22, terrible drag. / feng sensation — fextremo nervous. be sea, Moet al ie eomacks Sy if given up hope of ¥ jever being well SR risen 1 began to eee akeryaie f Fin Bam's Verse Fete as noe ——— new life had been giten me and Tam treommendig & ‘all my friends."—Bire. W. B. For, 1988 Lansdowne 8t, Baltimore, Md. ‘The most successful pemeay ia this ‘country for the cure of ‘all forms of ‘female complaints is Lydia E. Pink. Peeters wastes ore widely and entessli tad thar , anyother female: remedy, Ithascured ‘thousands of women who have been EIR Cena Aiea tape a : Tepulaticien, periddlo pains, backacie, Se reer a ‘ eee fad fae, i uffering fromanyof these atitats cont give up ape unt von BUS Eteecate ea ig you would like epecial advice Muse, for tt She hes guided 2housands to healthy, free of THAT FROZE HIM. foe aN Ey ro mse Fe Se “I suppose, he sald, singratietingly, “you often get. spoken to by men?” "Yes," ane replied, “and by monk: ‘eys, But to-night there don’t seem to: be any men about!” A fase for Sympathy. ‘Two matrons of a certain western centy, whose respective. matrimonial Yentures did not in the Srat instance prove altogether aatlefactory,. met. at & woman's club one day, when the ‘rst matron, remarked: 5 “Hattie, | met your ‘ex, dear ole ‘Tom, the day betore yesterday. We: talked much of youre “in that ao?” aaked the other sia tron, “Did he seem sorry when you, told bim of my second marriage?” “Indeed, be aid; and eald’ #0 mont frankly'” “Homest?” - “Honest! He said he was extremely sorry, though, be added, he didn't how the man. personally,”—Lippin- cott's Magazine. Bo ora Tecra eae a . Ab, saya: the man with: tha: parted: whiskers, “when one, stands. alone fn the night and contemplates the won. ders of creation, how futile, how puny man seems! How vain, how puerile hig hopes. and longings, when he ‘is surrounded by the eternal silence of ‘the universe! Has this ever occurred to you?” “You bet!" answers the man. with the big scart pin. “He feels just as ‘pink as he does: when he misses the fowl car and’ has to stand on the cor er an hour for another ‘one.”—Chi- ‘cago Post. , Innovation. Stella—Did she have an. unusual wedding? Bella—Yes; the church’ was’ deco- rated with common tropical plants in- ‘stead of the rare, HOME TESTING ‘A Sure and Easy Test on Coffee. ‘To decide the all important quee tion of coffee, whether or not it '§ really the hidden cause of physical ails and approaching fixed disease, one should make a test of ten days DY Jeaving off coffee entirely and using ‘well-made Postum, It'reliet follows you may Know a certainty that coffeo has beet your viclous enemy. Of course 708 can tke it back to your heart agai if you like to keep sick. A lady says: “I had suffered wilt stomach trouble, nervousness and te rible sick headaches ever since I ¥# & iktle chil, for: my people: were # ‘ways great;coffee drinkers and let os children“have ‘all we ‘wanted. 1 60 0 I thought I could not live withoat coffee, but I would not acknowleds# that tt caused my suffering. ‘Then I read so many artictes sb Poatum that 1 decided to give it s ft trial, I bad not used {t two weeks ® lace of coffee until T began to fet like a Alfferent person. The headache and feryousmess disappeared #04 whereas I used to be sick two.or three days out of a week while drinking oof fee I'am ‘now well and stron si sturdy seven days a week, thanks 10 Postum. ‘i “{ had been using Postum tit months and had’ never been sick & day when F thought 1 would expt ment and see tf it really was colle that calised the trouble,_ao 1 bet to drink coffee again and inside ot week I had s sick spell. I was #01 Twas oon convinced that coffee TH ‘the cause of all my misery and 1 6 back to Postum with tho result O# was soon well and strong. again ‘etermined to atick to. Postum 6 Yeave coffee alone in the future.” Read the little book, “The Rott Welly," npkas, “There's a Rett ine above: letter fae et ees Kee wenwenny, Crees, ete ee aad There's a marked distinction between, Libby's Cooked Ovened Beef and even the best: that's sold in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in Libby's Great White Milkhen, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It is pure wholesome, delicious and ready to serve at meal time, Saves work and worry in summer. Other Libby "Healthful" Meal-Time-Hints, all ready to serve, are: Peerless Dried Beef Vienna Sausage Vool Loaf Evaporated Milk Baked Beans Ochow Ochow Mixed Pikles "Purity goes hand in hand with Products of the Libby brand". Write for free Booklet,— "How to make Good Things to Est". Insist on Libby's at your grocer. Libby, McNeill & Libby Ohioage Insist on Libby's at your grocer. Libby, McNeil & Libby Chicago No Need of Interference. The two neighbors who were pass- the little cottage heard sounds as a terrific conflict inside and sped to laten. Presently they heard a loud trump, if somebody had fallen to the floor. Grogan is beating his wife again! Bursting the door open, they rushed to the house. What's the trouble here?" they de- ded. "Her" ain't no trouble, gentlemen," fully answered Mrs. Grogan, who her husband down and was silt on his head, "Gwani!" A Gentle Asperation. Among the prisoners brought before Chicago police migrate one Monterey was one, a beggar, whose body means an unfamiliar judge. She informed that you have again been begged in the public street," said his honor, sternly, "and you carried in your pocket over all its currency." "Was your honor," proudly returned the mandcant. "I may not be as invious as some, but air, I am no shrift-triff."-Harper's Weekly. Fully Realized. She grown in perplexity on hearing me out again. She wonder, Jimmy, if your sister re-ment," he said bitterly, "that I have loved her to three taxi rides and open-air concerts this month?" You bet she realizes it," said the boy kid, grimming. "That's why she keepin' her engagement to Joe Jason a secret." Laymen Combat White Plague, according to recent figures published by the National Association of the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, nearly 50 per cent of those enlisted in the active campaign alain consumption are laymen, and no percentage of laymen has tripled the last four years. Where Trouble Is Found. Wigwag—I never knew such a fellow as Blones! He is always looking for trouble." Henpecke—Why, why doesn't he get married?-Philadelphia Record. Keenest Delights of Appetite and Anticipation are realized in the first taste of delicious Post Toasties and Cream The golden-brown bits are substantial enough to take up the cream; crisp enough to make crushing them in the mouth an exquisite pleasure; and the flavor—that belongs only to Post Toasties— "The Taste Lingers" This dainty, tempting food is made of pearly yellow corn, cooked, rolled and toasted into "Toasties." Popular pkg; 10c; Large Family size 15c Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. Plato Dobbs' Tricky Ways (Copyright, by Daily Story Pub. Co.) Plato Dobbs bays with his head just visible beneath the patchwork quilt, and one arm stretched across the top of the covers. His flat was chenched, and whenever he emitted an unusually loud snore he wrathfully smote the bed clothing. Plato was evidently having unpleasant experiences! the land of dreams. His wife, clad in a dressing gown, sat on the edge of the bed, watching him. She made no move to arouse Plato from his uneasy slumbers, however; and when a light tap sounded in the bedroom door she opened it silently. "Don't make a sound, sister Angela," cautioned Mrs. Dobbs, as a thin, hatchet-faced woman, with a bowl of water in her hand, entered the room. "He's asleep at last, but he's mighty tired in her hand, and until you've tried the experiment on him. Seems if I couldn't wait another minute to find out whether your suspicions were true, or only made up out of your own head." "Made up, indeed," sniffed Angelina, "that's the thanks I get from my own sister. You needn't be afraid, I'll show him up," and she gestured toward the sleeping Plato. "I showed up his two brothers, Animous and Venomous, over to Peaville, before I'd been visiting their wives two weeks. Just as soon I helped those poor, defended women to pack up and go home to their own folks I came right over here to help you out. There were more than a thousand things, and now that I discovered a way to unmask 'em it's going to be my lifewarm. Did you have Plato do as I said to day, so he'd be good and tired to night?" "Yes, he's been on the go ever since sunup; and tonight-I got him a travel book out of the library, and he's been reading it aloud. There was one fear A woman stands in front of a bed, talking to a man sitting on the bed. A woman sits on the bed, looking at the man. "I'll Excite Him," Ejaculated Miss Angelina, Grimly. full story in it—about a female gorilla capturing a man and keeping him a prisoner for two weeks on the limb of it treasured. Plato read that twice, it was so excited. "I'll excite him," ejaculated Miss Angelina, grimly. "You always was the softest one of the Barlow family, or you'd have seen through Plato Dobbs' tricky ways long ago. But I stope if I hadn't bought my book of ancient secrets you'd have put up with him all your days, and been none the wiser." During Miss Angelina's remarks she had grown somewhat excited, and heedless of the sleeping Plato, she raised her voice a little. He gave no sign of rousing, however; indeed, his slumber seemed more, with he air breathing regularly, with his arm dangling over the bed. Amy Jobs gazed with aid at the bed on the table. "Are you sure," she demanded, "that you've mixed it according to directions." "Certainly, I know the recipe by heart. If you would know another's secrets, place a great pinch of salt in a bowl of clear water; then when a deep sleep has fallen upon him place his hand in the salted water and ask him what you will; he cannot deceive you, I 'bieve some ancient woman named Alberta Agnese discovered the secret. Connoise with the bowl so his hand jingles with the water, and I will questioning. He'll find that he can't hide anything from Angelina Barlow." There was no gulle on the placid face of Plato Dobbs as he lay on his back with his eyes closed. The night mare that had affriched him seemed to have departed. With curiosity and awe on her face, Mrs. Dobbs took up the bowl and gently raised it until Plato's fingers dipped into the water. "Wet his hand more!" admonished her sister at her side. "I was about to comply when Plato struck out suddenly, sending a shower into the face of Miss Angelina. "Wow!" muttered the sleeper, "there she is, again. There's old bow- ing." "There what did I tell you?" ex- claimed Miss Angelina "He's talking about women ready. Wait till I get the salt water out of my eyes, and I'll find out what he's been up to. Wet his hand again, sister. Once more Plato's plate was submerged, and this time he made no protesting movement. Miss Angelina fixed her eyes on his face and sterly demanded: "Plato W. Dobbs, where'd you first make this female?" "Thunder by the river," sleepily muttered the man in the bed. "I knew it," declared Miss Angelina, "I told you, sister, that he went down there for something else besides fishing. I followed him often enough, but I never could catch him at anything. Where'd you hide, you bald-headed old deceiver?" "Up a tree," responded the victim, with astonishing promptness. "Up a tree—tree—tree—um." "Good hands!" exclaimed Mrs. Dobbs, "there's no ground around these parts that can climb a tree, let alone staying there when she got up, Ask him how she kept from falling off the limbs." "Bow-legged," immediately responded the sleeper. "Old bow-legs—bwp-legs—ugh." "Keep his hand well wet, sister," cautioned Miss Angelina. "I'm going to find out who she is out, only I dessert ask him knee out, but yet, you look like Plato W." "Ugly, slabished it like gorilla—wow!" "And you've been running after a person like that!" "N-a-w, she chased me every day—up a tree." "There, I knew it!" exclaimed Mrs. Dobbs. "You see, sister, no matter what we found out, it isn't him fault." "No still, and keep his hand wet. Plato W, what is her name?" Plato stirred, grunted, and hid his face in the pillow. "Wet his hand, sister. Come, you brute, you've got to tell. What's her name? Speak up." "Angellina Barlow," and then Plato drowsily took away his hand and buried himself beneath the patchwork coverlid. "The bowl of water dropped unheeded from Mrs. Dobbs fingers, and Miss Angellina walked into the floor. "You'd better go to bed and get some rest, Angellina," said Mrs. Dobbs at length. "You'll be getting up early to morrow." "Do you believe what he said?" weakly demanded Miss Angellina. "N-no, course not; only you told me that the salt water made 'em all tell the truth, and you know, Angellina, that you're awfully bow-" "Sucker. Any way, you'd better put your things, and the hired man'll drive you over to Peville the first thing in the morning." Beneath the bed clothes Plato Dobbs was chuckling, and winking in the darkness. It is perhaps Bruno's tacit and diplomacy that have made his weekly entertainments at the Lycme on East Broadway so popular, says the New York Press. As an example, last Friday evening, the subject of the book *The Execution of Equality and Why?* can be Excited Equality, and Why? There followed discussions. One boy, whether it was that he slept or what, arose, mounted the platform and began carefully to discuss the subject of the week before and to answer the arguments he evidently thought the speaker of that evening had advanced in proof of his theory. The audience commenced to titter, to then laugh up, whereupon Mr. Brunof sprang up and explained: "The sign outside has not been changed," he said. "The painter did not change it, therefore this young man naturally supposed the subject announced outside to be the subject under discussion this evening. It is not his fault. It is not our fault. It is the fault of the painter." **Two Children Are Wonders.** Under the headline "Juvenile Artists," the Welt Spiegel publishes the pictures of a little curly-headed girl seated at a piano, and a boy before an easel at work on a picture. The former is Pila Osorio, the three-year-old daughter of a Spanish physician. "The little miss is like her half-brother, a born pianist," says the writer. "She plays with wonderful skill compositions by Hayden, Mendelssohn and Mozart without any knowledge of notes. The boy, Maurice Lavallard, is eight years her senior. "He has done some remarkably fine work as a painter, which has recently been recognized at the Paris salon, where one of his interiors is now on exhibition." Man Does Not Know How to Live. Modern life so depends upon medical science that, whether humanity is willing or unwilling, the professor is indispensable to progress. Because man's life is so artificial he is the only animal that does not know how to live, and must be assisted on every hand by the science and imitation of nature. Where All Are Agreed. I will do human nature the justice to say that we are all prone to make other people do their duty -Syndrome WHO'S WHO AND WHY MAYOR CZAR OF DENVER MAYOR CZAR OF DENVER "Robert W. Speer, Municipal Socialist and Mayor of Denver." PETER H. That is the way the cards of the Speer of Denver would read if he tilt on them. He—or, rather, the city of Denver direction—runs a public bathhouse towels and other accessories of a finished free of charge; an electric run for the amusement of Denver night in the summer, while they music of the band employed by the park; a free band concert in the maze with which the legislature or governor has ever it, or a stadium for athletic sports. A feature of municipal socialism the city of Denver Mayor Speer's guidance is the purchase of its own Denver is one of the few cities of any import which gives it absolute home rule and makes it in the city's affairs. The government of the one-man government. Speer is a firm believer in municipal ownership of the city of Denver own and operate all the past, he thinks that the corporations using the stakes their wires over or run their pipes under city for this use. Along these lines he forced the city to pay $5,000 yearly into the city treasury and the Denver Gas and Electric Company $5,000 That is the way the cards of Mayor R. W. Speer of Denver would read if he put his full title on them. He—or, rather, the city of Denver under his direction—runs a public bathhouse, where soap, towels and other accessories of a bath are furnished free of charge; an electric fountain, which runs for the amusement of Denverers every night in the summer, while they listen to the music of the band employed by them at City park; a free band concert every Sunday after the holiday the winter at the Auditorium, one of the largest halls in America, which was built by the general taxation of the Denverers; a weekly newspaper distributed free to tax by the city. system of driveways and parks and is just completable, a driveway about 12 miles in length, and a hed, which will be a gathering place for the population and will have a sunken garden, with novel eleum for athletic sports. municipal socialism the city of Denver is entering guidance is the purchase of its own water plant, one of the few cities of may importance in the state of governor has nothing to do, it absolute home rule and makes the mayor's affairs. The government of the city, under the ment. believer in municipal ownership of public utilities. Denver own and operate all the public utilities; that the corporations use the streets for their res or run their pipes under should pay a use. Along these lines he forced the Denver Tramway yearly into the city treasury for the use of gas and Electric Company $50,000, per annum. That is the way the cards of Mayor R. W. Speer of Denver would read if he put his full title on them. He—or, rather, the city of Denver under his direction—runs a public bathhouse, where soap, towels and other accessories of a bath are furnished of free charge; an electric furnace for the amusement of the visitors; every run of the museum, while they listen to the music of the band employed by the city at City park; a free band concert every Sunday afternoon and during the winter at the Auditorium, one of the largest halls in America, which was built by the general taxation of the Denverers; a weekly newspaper distributed free to tax- ites; a wow pays a museum kept up by the city. Also, the city has a system of dringing Creeks, Creek boulevard, a dringing center for the arts, a place for open-air meetings and will tric features to it, or a stadium for atl. The latest feature of municipal state into Mayor Speer's guidance is. The city of Denver is one of the western states with which the legis it has a charter which gives it absolutely the city supreme in the city's affairs. charter, is a one-man government. Mayor Speer is the firm believer. He would have the city of Denver or, but failing that, he thinks that the cars or to string their wires over a rental to the city for this use. Along way Company to pay $60,000 yearly the streets and the Denver Gas and Also, the city has a system of driveways and parks and is just completing the Cherry Creek boulevard, a driveway about 12 miles in length, and a civic center is being planned, which will be a gathering place for the population for open air meetings and will have a sunken garden, with novel electric features to it, or a stadium for athletic sports. The latest feature of municipal socialism the city of Denver is entering into under Mayor Speer's guidance is the purchase of its own water plant. The city of Denver is one of the few cities of any importance in the western states with which the legislature or governor has nothing to do. It has a charter which gives it absolute home rule and makes the mayor of the city supreme in the city's affairs. The government of the city, under the charter, is a one-man government. Mayor Speer is a firm believer in municipal ownership of public utilities. He has owned the owner own and operate all the public utilities; but, failing that, he thinks that the corporations using the streets for their cars or to string their wires over or run their pipes should pay a rental to the city for this use. Along these lines he forced the Denver Tramway Company to pay $60,000 yearly into the city treasury for the use of the streets and the Denver Gas and Electric Company $50,000 per annum. MR. HITCHCOCK'S AID George W. Reik, who has been a private secretary to Postmaster General has been in the government service years. He was originally appointed employee at the headquarters of the of Cuba at Havana in August, 1899, pelled to resign on account of illness, 1900. He was appointed to a clerkship department in August, 1900, and re-appointed a position at $1,400 in the position December 1, 1905. He steadily through the various grades to be chief clerk of the postoffice department from which he was promoted to be retary to the postmaster general. Mr. Reik was born in Baltimore. Prior to his appointment to the law office and later with the Standard Oil Company, he educated in the public schools at Frederickage, Newark, Delaware. He attracted the attention of Mr. Hitchcock when master general. It was at his request that Mr. Reik the war department. AY TAKE WILSON'S SEED Prof. Willel M. Hays, said to be led for the portfolio of agriculture with Wilson leaves the Taft cabinet, assistant secretary. He is known ment of the new agriculture," for haps, has so successfully harness the plow as he. He came to the dean of the University of Michigan, after from the Iowa Agricultural college devoted much time and effort to the art of breeding as applied to crops. methods he has increased the yield varieties of grains from 15 to 25 he has greatly improved the quality. Prof. Hays was born on an Iowa farm in 1859 and with a brother took agement of the place at his father's old. He was thus from the outset trained to his opportunities for the study of the science after received at this time the excellent foundation. George W. Reik, who has been appointed private secretary to Postmaster General Hitchock has been in the government service about 16 years. He was originally appointed a temporary employee at the headquarters of the department of Cuba at Havana in August, 1899, but was compelled to resign on account of illness in February, 1900. He was appointed to a clerkship in the war department in August, 1900, and resigned to accept a position at $1,400 in the postoffice department December 1, 1905. He steadily rose in rank through the various grades to be the assistant chief clerk of the postoffice department, a post from which he was promoted to be private secretary to the postmaster general. Mr. Reik was born in Delaware, but was aprior to his appointment to the Cuban service later with the Standard Oil Company at Baltic in the public schools at Frederica, Del., and at Del. a retention of Mr. Hitchcock who he was first al. It was at his request that Mr. Reik was transient. KE WILSON'S SEAT Prof. Willet M. Hays, said to be already selected for the portfolio of agriculture when Secretary Wilson leaves the Taft cabinet, is the present assistant secretary. He is known as the "exponent of the new agriculture," for no man, perhaps, has so successfully harnessed science to the plow as he. He came to the department from the University of Michigan, after graduating from the Iowa Agricultural college, and he has devoted much time and effort to the study of the art of breeding as applied to crops. By scientific methods he has increased the yield of standard varieties of grains from 15 to 25 per cent. and he has greatly improved the quality as well. Prof. Hays was born on an Iowa homestead farm in 1859 and with a brother took up the management of the place at his father's death, when as thus from the outset trained to deal with farm cities for the study of the science of farming in at this time the excellent foundation of practical George W. Reik, who has been appointed prl private secretary to Postmaster General Hitchcock has been, in the government service about 10 years. He was originally appointed a temporary employee at the headquarters of the department of Cuba at Havana in August, 1899, but was compelled to resign on account of illness in February, 1900. PETER HARRIS He was appointed to a clerkship in the war department in August, 1900, and resigned to accept a position at $1,400 in the postoffice department December 1, 1905. He steadily rose in rank through the various grades to be the assistant chief clerk of the postoffice department, a post from which he was promoted to be private secretary to the postmaster general. Mr. J. Born in Lawrence, but was app pointed from Baltimore. Prior to his appointment to the Cuban service he was in a law office and later with the Standard Oil Company at Baltimore. He was educated in the public schools at Frederica, Del., and at Delaware college, Newark Del. Mr. Re pointed from Baltimore. Prior to h he was in a law office and later wi more. He was educated in the pub Delaware college, Newark, Del. Mr. Reik attracted the attention assistant postmaster general. It was ferred from the war department. MAY TAKE W Delaware College, Newark, NJ Mr. Reik attracted the attention of Mr. Hitchcock which he was first assistant postmaster general. It was at his request that Mr. Reik was transferred from the war department. Prof. Willet M. Hays, said to he already selected for the portfolio of agriculture when Secretary Wilson leaves the Taft cabinet, is the present assistant secretary. He is known as the "exponent of the new agriculture," for no man, per haps, has so successfully harnessed science to the plow as he. He came to the department from the University of Michigan, after graduating from the Iowa Agricultural college, and he has devoted much time and effort to the study of the art of breeding as applied to crops. By scientific methods he has increased the yield of standard varieties of grains from 15 to 25 per cent. and he has greatly improved the quality as well. A. H. Prof. Hays was born on an Iowa homestead from 1850 and with a brother took up the management of the farm. agement of he was 12 years old. He was thus free problems and his opportunities for t the schools later received at this time experience. he was 12 years old. He was thus from the outset trained to deal with farm problems and his opportunities for the study of the science of farming in the schools later received at this time the excellent foundation of practical experience. KNIGHTED BY A KING Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, who knighted by King Edward VII, in official royal birthday, is generally be the greatest of living English play-begin his career as a lawyer, but failed to recognize their opportunity his profession and became an act it was a short step to play-making cess in this work has been prone from the outset. The Pinero plays are of infinite his greatest popular successes has lighter works, such as "Sweet Lawnney of the Wells," the Annexe and the Butterfly," Perhaps that rather remarkable series of with "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" and continue ebsmith," "The Gay Lord Quex," "Iris," and success was "His House in Order." He is of Engleh of his odd name. MINISTER FROM SPAIN The Marquis of Villalobar, who Raman Pina as minister to the from Spain, has been secretary of embassy in London for several years great favoriof of King Edward VII. accomplished and it is expected that a valuable addition to the social national capital. The marquis is 42 handsome, a bachelor and the pos of the oldest and noblest names in marquis is not unknown as second 1895. For the last 10 years he has retained at the embassy in London served as a diplomat in Paris be London. His recreations are painture and history and he belongs to several of the London. He is a chamberlain to King Alfonso, who he is, and he is a grandson of the Duke de Rivau. Poets. He possesses decorations from several Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, who has just been knighted by King Edward VII, in honor of the official royal birthday, is generally conceded to be the greatest of living English playwrights. He began his career as a lawyer, but when clients failed to recognize their opportunity he gave up his profession and became an actor. Thence it was a short step to play-making and his success in this work has been pronounced almost from the outset. The Pinero plays are of infinite variety, but his greatest popular successes have been his lighter works, such as "Sweet Lavender," "Trewainey of the Wells," "The Amzona and "Pricess and the Butcher," "Bathing his real repotion and rather remarkable series of social studies as a play-writer may be said to rest upon that Mrs Tanqueray, and continued with "The "The Gay Lord Quex," "Iris" and "Letty." His is House in Order." He is of English birth and name. ER FROM SPAIN The Marquis of Villalobar, who succeeds Don Ramon Pina as minister to the United States from Spain, has been secretary of the Spanish embassy in London for several years and is a great favorite of King Edward VII. He is highly accomplished and it is expected that he will be a valuable addition to the social life of the national capital. The marquis is 42 years old, is handsome, a bachelor and the possessor of one of the oldest and noblest names in Spain. The marquis is not unknown in Washington, for he spent a year there as attaché at the ministry in 1887 and another year as second secretary in 1895. For the last 10 years he has been first secretary at the embassy in London. He also served as a diplomat in Paris before going to London. His recreations are painting and the ory and he belongs to several of the most exclusive chamberlain to King Alfonso, whose close pera grandson of the Duke de Rivas, one of Spain's possessed decorations from several European gov Sir Arthur Wing Pinoer, who has just been knighted by King Edward VII, in honor of the official royal birthday, is generally conceded to be the greatest of living English playwrights. He began his career as a lawyer, but when clients failed to recognize their opportunity he gave up his profession and became an actor. Thence it was a short step to play-making and his success in this work has been pronounced almost from the outset. MATTHEW H. The Pinocho plays are of infinite variety, but his greatest popular successes have been his lighter works, such as "Sweet Lavender," "Trewawney of the Wells," "The Amazons" and "Fitness." His novels often take on a play-writer may be said to rest upon that rather remarkable series of social studies which began with "The Second Mrs. Notorious Mrs. Ebbsnith." "The Gay latest big success was "His House is descent, in spite of his odd name." MINISTER F which began with "The Second Mrs. Tanquieray" and continued with "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsnith." "The Gay Lord Quex," "Iris" and "Letty." His latest big success was "His House in Order." He is of English birth and descent. In spite of his odd name: MINISTER FROM SPAIN The Marquis of Villalobar, who succeeds Don Ramon Pina as minister to the United States from Spain, has been secretary of the Spanish embassy in London for several years and is a great favorite of King Edward VII. He is highly accomplished and it is expected that he will be a valuable addition to the social life of the national capital. The marquis is 42 years old, is handsome, a bachelor and the possessor of one of the oldest and noblest names in Spain. The marquis is not unknown in Washington, for he spent a year in the United States and another year as second secretary in 1895. For the last 10 years he has been first secretary at the embassy in London. He also served as a diplomat in Paris before going to London. His recreations are painting and the The Mr. Ramon Pike from Spain embassy for great favor accomplished an invaluable national capita handsome, of the old marquis he spent a year 1887 and 1895. For retary at served London. study of literature and history and his live clubs of London. He is a chameleon friend he is, and he is a grandest most famous poets. He possesses doerments. study of literature and history and he belongs to several of the most exclusive clubs of London. He is a chamberlain to King Afonso, whose close personal friend he is, and he is a grandson of the Duke de Rivas, one of Spain's most famous poets. He possesses decorations from several European governments. Ambidextrous Painter. People pause to watch John Taber paint a sign whenever they get a chance. Of course there's a certain fascination about even a common 6% sign painter at work, but this interest is increased a hundredfold when John Taber is the man on the sign painting job. using one hand he uses the other. Sometimes when he's hurried he uses both at once, and the fact that he's dividing his attention between the two doesn't cut down the quality of his workmanlike in the least—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Chinese City Wants Fire Brigade. He is one of the few ambidextrous sign painters in the business. He can paint with equal articulation, but he has left hand that he's using. When he gets tired ```markdown ``` --- --- using one hand he uses the other. Sometimes when he's hurried he uses both at once, and the fact that he's dividing his attention between the two doesn't cut down the quality of his workmanship in the least—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Chinese City Wants Fire Brigade. The native community of Canton has proposed to organize a volunteer fire brigade, and has submitted a set of regulations to the viceroy for his approval. HAMLINS WIZARD OIL GREAT FOR THE OIL THAT PENETRATES PAIN Colored Man Felt He Was Being Rail-roamed Into the Class of "High Financiers." A colored man was tried the other day before a Charlestown court for stealing some clothes from a young white man. A pretty clear case was made out against the colored man and asked, "I reckon I can't got nothin' to say, white folks," he said with humility, "ceitin' his jos kill it is." "Well, since you admit your guilt, said the judge, "I will try to make it light for you. But first we will have to get an estimate of the value of the clothing. Mr. Plaintiff, what do you value these articles at?" "The dress suit cost me $80, your honor," replied the young man, "the overcoat $75 and the silk hat $10." "I had to broke in the accused. I lak'k you say, come me word befo' you goes any fudder." "All right; go ahead." "I submit dat I tak dem cloos, bess man, but at no sich prices as dem!" "Mummy! Mummy! look, here's baby walking on his hind lega." Important to Mothera. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it bears the Signature of Christ Publication In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought One Cause of Neck Bolls. Neck bolls come with the necky season. Many people have large hair pores on the back of the neck. The sweaty, starched collar rim is good culture soil for boil and carbuncle gerns, which get rubbed into the large hair follicles or sacks, producing a painful, sometimes dangerous spreading crop. A Rare Good Thing "Am using ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, and am sure you have been out it no long, had I known you relief it would give my aching feet. I think it a rare good thing for someone like me, the feet. Mr. Hewlett, Providence, R. L." Sold by all drugsters, Sc. Ark to-day. Encouraging. "Tell me frankly, sir, what do you think of my daughter's voice?" "Well, madam. I think she may have a brilliant future in water-color painting." Real or counterfeit? Real mint leaf flavored Wrigley's Spearmint or rank imitations? A man may live justly by avoiding what he blames inothers—Montague. BEAUTIFUL WHITE CLOTHES are a delight to the eye. Be sure to get them by using RUSS BLUE. dc at grocers. Use your little hammer for nailing lices, but don't be a knocker. Mrs. Winston's soothing Syrup. For children teaching, softens the guts, reduces inflammation, allay pain, cure wind colds. So a bottle. A good life is the readiest way to secure a good name.—Whichcot. What flavor lasts? The real mint flavor in Wrigley's Spearmint. Only a putty life is afraid of being worn out. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES FOR RHEUMATISM FOR BRIGHT'S DENSEE DIABETES BACKLIME SR 375 *Guarantee* Positively cured by these little Pills. They also relieve Digestion and Digestion and Too Heavy Eating. A perfect remedy. Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Containment, TORPED LIVES. They regulate the Bowls. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. CARTERS LIVER PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Face-Simile Signature NEWTON REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT DAILY and SUNDAY FOR $1.00 The Des Moines Daily and Sunday News six full months for $1.00. Paper stops when time is out unless you renew. W. N. U., DES MOINES, NO. 30-1909. Des Moines Directory The State Insurance Company of Des Moines, Iowa, has paid over FOUR MILLION DOLLARS for Fire, Lightning and Tornado Losses The season is on-get a Policy now. Prompt and fair treatment is our motto. HAMLINS WIZAR THE OIL 72 Enjoy the delicious juice of fresh crushed SPEARMINT leaves. Enjoy sweet breath better digestion, CHEW WHIGLEY SPEARMINT PEPSIN GUM Famous English Detective Tries to Catch the French Gentleman Criminal Arnine Lapin is bold. He announces beforehand in the papers his next move is going to be. His story begins in the August number of. **Short Stories** The first instream is "No. 514—Series 92." It is a story that will hold your interest. The French Police finally give up and send to England for Herlock Sholmes. Then follows a battle of wits. The clever French rogue against the keen reasoning English detective. Send us $1.50 for a year's subscription to "Short Stories" and follow the fas-tinating, amusing Lapin to every mouth, thine are numbers of, to cool crisp short stories printed in big clear type. Every news-dealer can handle your subscription. **Short Stories Company, Ltd.** 128 East 16th Street New York City **PARTINE** **TOILET ANTISEPTIO** THE TEETH Paxine excels any dentistry taking tins from clean, whiteening and all perms of decay and damage which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do. THE MOUTH Paxine used as a mouth wash disinfects the mouth and dish, purifies the breath, and kills the germs that cause tooth decay. Paxine treats bad hudts, bad breath, grips, and much sickness. THE EYES when inflamed, tired, cured and bum, may be instantly releaved and strengthened by Paxine. CATARRH Paxine will destroy the germs fumination and stop the discharge. It is a new sensory for uterine catarrh. Paxine is a harmless yet powerful permicide disinfectant and deodorizer, and it is harmful it destroys oily and hardened teeth. FOR SALE AT DUCK STORE 50. PAINI OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAKTO! TOILET CO. BOX Bad Taste in your mouth removed while you wait—that's true. A Cascaret taken when the tongue is thick- coated with the nasty squeamish feeling in stomach, brings relief. It's easy, natural way to help nature help you. 92 CASCAETRIC look- book's treatment. All driptures. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. Saves Time—Saves Money NO STROPPING NO HONING Gillette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER WAGLE WAGLE WAGLE Buy a Wabash Wagon $2 From your dealer or 40 styles and sizes for boys and girls of all ages from Handy Wagons by Illustrated price list FREE. WRITE FOR (T) WARNING: FACTORY FATURING COMPANY 141 W. 81st St. New York, New York 10024 PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Classic hair balm for the hair Tresses a luxurious growth Hair on the face, neck, and hair on the Youthful Queen, Bald, and $10.00 Deposit. LAND — IRRIGATED — LAND. Perpetual failures unnoticed. 50 m. wheat per person. 10 to 15 failures unnoticed. 50 m. wheat per person. 10 to 15 failures unnoticed. LAND. Perpetual failures unnoticed. LAND. Perpetual failures unnoticed. LAND. Perpetual PATENTS Watson R. Calcman, Webb Mason D. B. Calcman, and Libra on reflections. More rooms. Portpains and Inkles and all pain, go Bold by all Dealers. Haffled with: Thompson's Eye Water RD OIL GREAT FOR PAIN AY PENETRATES Messina M. Martin and Arnold and Mary Martin of Dubuque were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Johnson last week, having departed Monday for Kookuk to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge. Alien Brown of Boonville, Mo. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks last week. Mr. B. King and J. Trent have reiterated from their trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. J. Wells of Dubuque laid over Monday a few hours and called on Mr. J. E Johnson. Mrs. M. Alexander of Chieso is visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and J. Mackay. Messrs Fred William, Ed. Saunders and Mrs. Bessie Johnson attended the Masonic Grand Lodge in Kookuk. A committee is soliciting funds to paint the A. M. church, so please be ready to respond as it is for a good cause. Mrs Cora Jackson and daughter Edna and Miss J. Hardy of Oakloak were visiting in the city last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Badget. (Last Week) Mr. Boston of Canton, Mo., visited his daughter Mrs. H. Tiggs last week. Nontm and Ruth Tiggs are mourning the loss of their valuable deg buster, that was killed by a street car last week. Mrs. Posten of Mt. Pleasant was the ghost of Mrs. R. Brooks last week. Mrs I. I. Cook is still suffering with rhinomatosis. Mr. S. Henderson and Miss Susie Taylor both of Hannibal Mo., were quietly married at the residence of of Mr. F Martin on Washington St., on Washington street only a few friends witnessed the ceremony, Rev J. W. Smith officiated. Mr. Henderson is one of the leading young barbers of our city and has a host of friends who wish him success. Miss Taylor is one of Hannibal's most prominent young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will keep house in Burlington in the near future. Mrs. J. E. Johnson very pleasantly entertained a party of children last Tuesday, Margy and Arnold Martin F. Dubuque were the guest of honor. Mrs. T. Knowler and daughter Miss Anna Swapher of Hannibal Mo., visited with Mrs. H. Tigg last week. Will Mrs. an and mo h r and two daughters Miss Treslie and Fanuy were in the city last week the guest of Mrs. Tigg. Mrs. Tugg enertained Mr. Jones of Albia at supper Friday night. Mrs. J. E. Johnson entertained Mr. Jones of Aix, H. Martin of Dubuque and M. Calbets of Clinton at lunch Friday. Missida Palmer left for Des Moines Saturday on a business trip Mr. Ollie Folks and Miss Alberta Keith were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last week. mrs. Emma Teabeau of Keokuk was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Johnson Monday morning. Mrs. Teabeau was enroute for chicago, from there she will go to St. Paul. MT. PLEASANT NOTES. At his late home on north jackson street, at three o'clock Thursday afternoon occurred the funeral of Mr. David Fiddler, Rev. L. J. Pailips of Oumuwa officiating. The interment took place at Forest Home cemetery. The deceased has made this city his home for many years, working at the barber trade with his brother. He was 48 years of age, was born in Defiance, O. and came here when but a young man. He leaves to mourn his loss three sister and three brothers as follows. Mrs. Hackley of this city; Mrs. Beckley of Keokuk and Mrs. Godfrey of Kansas City; Joe and Ed, of this city and Charles of Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carter of Fairfield were in the city Thursday attending the funeral of Mr. David Fiddler. Mr. A. W. Winfield of Danyile, Ill., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Len Page. Mr. Mandy Lobbins of Buxton passed through the city enroute to Quincy, Ill. he will spend a few days here on his return. Little Miss Marie Arbuckle is seriously ill with typhoid fever at her home. Mr. George Bonte, of Minneapolis, is visiting his mother Mrs. Rena Logan at 300 E. Hamilton street. Miss Lillie Washington has returned from Pooria, Ill., she expects to make Mt. Pleasant her future office. Mrs. Hackley left Sunday for Galesburg, Ill., where she will attend the dedication of the A. M. E. church of that city, Rev. Hackley of this city is pastor. Rev. Norman of Buxton preached a beautiful sermon at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening. Mrs. John Smith left Monday for Burlington. Mrs. Marce Wicks of Fairfield is spending a few days in the city this week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Maggie Walters left for Monmouth, Ill. Wednesday where she will spend a few days with her sister Mrs. George Rence of that city. Mr. Terry Robertson was in St. Louis for a few dawns last week. The Geneva and Bertha Watts returned from Galesburg where they have been for a few weeks visiting friends. The Misses Myrtle Burnaugh, Mimma Logan, Gladys Anderson and Ethel Harris and Measur Evert, Jesse, Jack, Howard Burt, Beverly Bergen and Harry Read spear half day Sunday in Fairfield. Miss Witmar Brooks returned from Fairfield Tuesday. The Willing Workers of the Second Baptist church met last week at the home of Mrs. Bara Benyu. The Twilight Literacy society met at the M. R. church Tuesday evening. Miss Winnar Brooks was enrolled as a member. Mrs. Beckly returned to bar homes in Keokut last week. SIOUX CITY ITEMS. Our city is experiencing some very warm weather. Sunday is quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church and presiding elder M. I. Gordon is expected to be present. The Porter's club gave a picnic yer. at Talbot's farm. They went in an automobile that Mr. Barnes kindly let them have. A delightful time was had by those who attended. Mr. Pott's orchestra will give a dance at Seller's hall on Tuesday July 29th. There will be three prizes offered for the best dancers. Refreshments will be served, general admission 50 cents. Mr. Draper has come to our city and has been emplied in Mr. Dou Cloyd's dye and repairing shop. Mr. and Mrs. John Shores have purchased a nice six room house out at Crescent Park, and have moved in. They have found the old adage (a long-headed man pays no rent) Mrs. Margret Smith who lives on Ester street has two very sick children, Laura the oldest: girl is very low with consumption. The A. M. M. church will have their rally on the first Sunday in August to raise the debt on the church which is $900. Mr. Westly Barnum still remains very low with the bright's disease, the worst is expected most any time. Mrs. Craig mother of Mrs. Wilkerson returned to her home in Kansas City. after a month's pleasant visit. Mr. Louis Smith came down from his farm in South Dakota for a few days visit with friends, he is the guest of Miss Emma Crawford. The Porter's club m'nt Monday evening at the home of Mr. Percy Laughar. Mrs. Matthews and three children have been quaranteenec because of diptherus. The collector of the Iowa State Bystander will be in our city Monday July 26th, please subscribers greet him with a smile and open pocket book. ROCK ISLAND, ILL Rev. Browes attended the Western States and Territories convention in Chicago last week. Mrs. Chas Shephard left Saturday morning for Prophetstown, Ill. The tricity plonic will be held at Long View Park July 28th. A short program will be rendered. Miss Dell Rice left Tuesday morning to spend several weeks in Springfield, Ill. Mrs. S. E. Vann returned Monday morning from Pars, Ill., where she attended the Sunday school convention. Miss Donnegan of Sioux City, was a visitor at the residence of Mrs. Shepard. Mr. Ralph Lewis of Prophetstown, visited several days in Rock Island. visited several days in Rock Island. Mrs Mary Terry and daughter Marjarie we callers in Rock Island last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Davenport entertained Mrs. Laubert and grand-daughter Irene at dinner last Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Gurris left Monday night to attend the S. M. T. grand session. M. O. Culberson has returned from the m. Annual Grand Lodge of Masons held in Keckun last week, he reports a large attendance and says the people are royal entertainers. The annual plenic of Bethel A. M. E. Sabbath school will take place at Eagle Point park on Thursday July 20th, a good time is assured to all those who attend. The annual conference is less than two months off, the committee of the conference claims are busying themselves in raising funds. Thursday evening of last week the Mito Missionary society entertained at a social; Saturday evening the educational committee, and during the 1st the week of August the dollar money committee will do the honors at a lawn social which bids fair to be one of the leading events of the season. Masters M. N. Culberson Jr., and Delight Evans are visiting in Chicago indefinitely. E W. Mann who has been in Chicago for the past three months has returned to his home in this city. William Robinson of Chicago visited relatives in Lyons and Clinton this week. Mrs. Harry Pummer left a few days ago for a visit of an infinitive period with relatives and friends in Dayton, Ohio. We are sorry to near of the death of Mrs. P. Tillery of Onaha, which took place recently. We extend our heart-felt sympathy to the bereaved hus- Miss Edna Martin of Otumu. a will sing at a concert in this city July 26th at Bethel A. M. E. church with the following local talent Miss Estella Bush, Prof. W. A McArthur and Cady Kenney. The last quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held Sunday Aug. 1st. Must Sell Half of Our Shoe Stock FAMILY SHOE STORE SOL PANOR TWO STORES 417 WEST WALNUT ST 233 EAST FIFTH ST Mrs. Washington of Honking was in Albion on business Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Wyatt of Centerville, passed through Albie Tuesdale of this week and came from Dre Moines where she had been on business. Mrs. Ada Reed was a Hocking visitor Sunday the guest of Mrs. Washington. Rev. Rhinehart of Buxton, spent Sunday in Albia, also Mesra Elsie Martin and Johnson of Buxton. The annual picnic of the A. M. E. Sunday school was held as the city park Thursday, it being a fine day for picnicing all present had a delightful time. A party was given by a few Albians on Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries and the Jeffries family on Friday evening. HON. HENRY W. FURNISS. The above cut is a true likeness of Dr. Henry W. Furniss of Indianapolis, Ind, who has been re-appointed Minister to Haiti, is the highest paid appointed colored man, his salary being $10,000 per year. Dr. Furniss is one of the race's splendid physicians, a scholar and a deep thinker. He has just returned to Port Au Prince after a vacation of two months. He says in a New York interview that Haiti has a bright future under the new President Simon. COLFAX. IA. Othea Brown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown died at the home of her parents in Colafax. Tuesday morning July 13th, 1909. Just why this sweet life life should have been ended, it is hard to understand. She was born Jan. 24th, 1903, and was six years five months and 18 days old at the time of her death. The funeral services were at the Baptist church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev H. W. Clark assisted by Rev Lipscomb. The choir under the leadership of Mrs. W. B. Battles was composed of six little girls and rendered appropriate music. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, and the altar was beautifully decorated with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Enterprise a brother of the deceased and C $4.00 Suede pumps. $2.15. Green blue or grey Suede ankle ankle pumps, all sizes, all widths— Will sell for only $2.15 $2.50 women's tan or black ox- fords, patent taps, turn soles or heavy soles. We cut the price down to as low as $1.48 they can be made ... $1.48 $2.50 ladies' patent blusher shoes, brown suede tops. We need room, so will sell $1.23 them for, a pair, at. $1.23 a number of friends from Boston attested the funeral. The remain were laid to rest in the Colon cemetery. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community in their sorrow. LODGE NOTES W. H. Milligan, T. H. Sturgis, W. H. London and W. P. Wade. A. A. Bland entertained J. H. Shepard. Orange Fields entertained H. K. Hillon, John L. Thompson, A. L. Drew Robert Johnson, Simpson Mitchell, W. J. Shepherd and Mr. Craddock. Fred Fields entertained Mr. and Mrs James H. Woods, Miss Cecil Harris, and Tolbert Woods. Mr. A. J. Fields entertained L. L. Brown, George L. Suter, Al Walker. Mrs. W. H. Jones served a fashionable dinner Thursday to J. H. Shepard, Wm. Jones, Miss Mabel Hall of Moline, Ill., and John L. Thompson. A beautiful and unique typewritten invitation inviting twelve master masons to a 7 o'clock breakfast Thursday morning was the finest and most elaborate party during the G. L. session. The fortunate twelve were W. H. Milligan of Cedar Rapids, H. K. Hillon and W. P. Wade of Omaha, Nebr., J. H. Shepard and John L. Thompson of Des Moines, T. H. Sturgis of Sioux City, I. L. Brown and Geo. Suter of Marshalltown, W. H. London of Buxton and John W., French and A. A. Bland of Keokuk. The breakfast was served in courses, the two little grand daughters Ruth and Eva serving. It was a unique and historical breakfast; three generations being represented, age 6 to 88 years. A photograph was taken of this party on the porch. Keokuk has more good looking young girls then any other town of its size in the state. This meeting will be noted for its stormy session and fireworks display. More Masonic law and history was produced then ever heard at any previous session. Alonzo Drain's ice cream parlor was a very popular place. Orange Fields was at his best when telling his early Masonic experience and smoking a good cigar. Union Star hall was very beautifully arranged for the craft. Some of the best colored men in Iowa were in Keokuk last week. John W. Bland, the Master of Union lodge and a successful blacksmith, deserves much credit for the way he cared for the grand lodge while here. The white citizens of Keokuk complimented the colored mason on having such a fine body of intelligent men at the grand lodge. 5 & 10c Store--510 Monday 2 pair Lace Curtain 1000 pieces all silk up to 50c per yard, yard Monday. Half of Our. Next week the carpenter of our West Side Store. Shelving must be to room. Read these Price Buy Cool Shoes For 10c white, or black shoe, polish on sale at— 3c $2.00 3-st slippers. A selling for— 89c $2.50 women’s kid pumps, ankle straps. Are now selling for $1.39 2 pair Lace Curtains, 10c each 1000 pieces all silk Taffeta ribbons, values up to 50c per yard, while they last 10c per yard f Monday. 75c velvet men's house slippers. Are now selling for— 39c $2.00 boys' shoes, heavy soles. Are now selling for $1.23 $3.00 boys' tan or patent colt ox- fords. Blucher cut. $1.98 Are now selling for $1.50 child's oxfords. Blucher cut. Are now selling for $89c $1.50 white canvas oxfords. Are selling for $69c $1.00 infants' strap slippers. Now selling for $39c OLY SHOE STO SOI PANOR TWO STORES 51ST WALNUT ST 933 EAST FIELD 500 pairs of women's fords that sold up to place on sale to tomore soles and light soles. tomorrow and get a pair at, only The city fire department gave a special exhibition run for the members of the grand lodge Thursday. North Star No. 2 will shine in 1910. Well good bye craftsmen, let our watchword be on to the capital city in 1910 where we will meet upon the level, walk by the plum and part upon the square. COMING EVENTS OF INTEREST Iowa Nebraska Baptist Association, Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Omaha, Neb. Sept 7 to 12. NATIONAL EVENTS. The National Business Men's League at Louvilleville, Ky., August. The Western Negro Press Association, Kansas City, Mo. August. The National Supreme Lodge K. of P., Kansas City, Mo. August to 25. What the wind gathers the devil scatters. "It affords me pleasure to state that I consider the preparation known as Chamberlain's Colle, Cholera and Dilrarrhea Remedy the best and surest of good results of any I have ever used in my family," says P. B. Herrington of Mount Aubrey, Ky. This is the usual verdict of all who use this remedy. Its curses are so prompt and effectual that people take—pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all druggists. ORIGINAL NOTICE. In the Dist. Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Polk County, September Term. A. D. 1900. Lilly Phillips, Plaintiff, versus Felix Phillips, Defendant. To the above named defendant: You are hereby notified that on or before the 30th day August A. D. 1800 the petition will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District, Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Polls County, Iowa, claiming you a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of adultery, cruel and insulting conduct, and innocence and bullets you appear thereto and defend noon of the second day of the next term, being the September term of said Court, which will commence at Des Moines on the 13th day of the next term, being entered against you and judgment and decree redressereth. S. Joe Brown. Attorney for plaintiff. The New Wardrobe Cleaners and Dyers Office and Works 814 Locust, Des Moines. Phones 1791. Ed. CSAWZORD, Prop 10-512 East Locust July 26. nns, 10c each Taffeta ribbons, values , while they last 10c per Shoe Stock unters start on the front corn out. We must make nces—They tell the story. Women At This Sale strap kid Are now — $2.00 ladies' one strap patent vamp or kid slippers, fancy bow, on sale, at— 98c $2.00 women's gray and white canvas oxford. Are selling for ... 79c men's Are now for— $1.50 men's gray canvas shoes or ox- fords, on sale, pair 95c $4 Men's Oxlords 2.45 We place on sale all of our men's high grade oxfords tomorrow, welt soles, buttons and blucher styles at a low price of ..... $2.45 $3.00 men's tan or black shoes, full bellows tongue, two full soles. To put out side counter, we need room, they go. $1.85 $4.00 men's oxfords and shoes. Reed cushion sole or Burt and Packard (Correct shape) make. They go at only $3.45 $3.00 men's vici or box calf shoes. Blucher styles. $1.98 Wilk sell for $2.5c baby mocains. New selling for 10c ORE MAIL ORDERS FILLED MAIL ORDERS FILLED THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROW! We Grew Our Her Now Let Us Grow Yours with PORO TRADE MARK REGISTERED 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 this is the same or "just as good") or referred to PORO. We advise you use only PORO Hair Grower, (the oidest and best of its kind.) See that name PORO is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepred only by Miss A. M. POPE. More Money For Colored People This is one of the old words of this great Bondi. and the first of the world. Looker along to improve the condition, in a financial way, as well as nearly and�ing the end of every matter, colored on well to while. Higher-quality gold. Better-quality and fry. Good quality, and good the things for which our members work. It is an Internet of the world. The Dover-world today is one of the best of the term. He muster where you live, or that your occupation, by your married or single, employee or employee, is well to be greatly to you, always and that the time you come to know the country will be the most unemployed brothers and others to secure your help them when sick or disabled, and where death occurs in the family. Big Cash Benefits At death of member $100 cash is paid to benefit clary. At death of wife, or other beneficiary, member her secure $50. At death of member $100, or of baby $60. There are many other benefits not Membership is open to both areas, including boys and girls on every level. Classes are color, color, color or relation. Over 5,000 men and women have classes, joined in our uplifting Barefoot Protective Institution in existence. We invite you to join, become a member, and participate in our annual, "career matter" and full participatory. If you join promptly, we will give you your first class seat on the train. You can derive your main heart to secure it. You can derive your main heart to secure it. We need a few Travel Representatives who can give their entire time to this work good pay, including travel expenses. Write ahead. The I-L-U Grand Lodge 12c I-L-U Bldg, Dayton, Ohio Straighten Your Hair Duan Sima: I have used only one bottle of your pomade and now I would not be without it for it makes my hair soft and straight and easy to comb and also starts a new growth. Mrs. W. F. Walకు. Ssa. I—Harriman. Tem. Formerly known as Ozonized Ox Marrow. It is used in the hair straightening, glossy, soft and pliable, so you can comb it and arrange it in a hairpiece. It removes the hair dandruff, removes pandrums, invigorates the scalp, stains the hair from falling out or breaking, absolutely hardens—used with splendid resin. Delicately perfumed, its use is a pleasure, as ladies of retirement where where declare. aides of refinement ever where declare. Don't buy anything else allowed to be just as good. If you want the best results, buy the best POMA- it will pay you. Look for the name Charles L. Leaf on every package on every package If your drugstore you with the genuine send us, express or postal order, money, and give us your drugstore name and address. S. A. by return mail on receipt of price. Address The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. III East Kensi St. 6 Chicago, IL. MAIR HAIR POMADE is made only in Chic- More Earthquakes in France Toulon.-Slight seismic shocks occurred again Monday in Dugalgnu, Vanculex and Puy-Se-Reparade. No damage is reported, but the residents were panic-tricken. When we first began our wonderful work all lengths, and all conditions of hair places of the head, many persons scornible; but we have grown the hair for hump proof of the value of our work that persons whose own hair we have actually have very frequently mentioned us where this is the same or "just us good" or use only PORO Hair Grower, the old name PORO is on every box, not genuine A. M. POPE. Beware of it Call, or add MRS. A. M. PO 22233 THE MAGIC IS TWO TIMES LARGER THAN PICTURE IT IS IN STEEL HEATING BAR Ladies you need VBRV lady can have a beautiful and sophisticated look. She can sit in this toilet necessities. After a shampoo or a bath, she can wash her hair with the dandruff, and it will straighten the hair. Finally, giving it a natural fuzzy appearance, Remember that the Magic never burns b or inflames its hair because the heat never heated direct. The steel heating bar alone is put into the flame of the heater, as shown below. MAGIC LATIN AMERICA Agent is wanted in every town, but do not wait, send for it today! Eastern Agent: New York Hair MAGIC SHAMPOO D Iowa State Bystander Bystander Pub. Co. DES MOINES, IOWA FRIDAY JULY 28. 1909 Official paper of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Iowa A. P. & A. M. and International Grand Congress of Heroes of Jericho of Americas Published every Friday by the Bystander Publishing Co. Des Moine, Iowa. Office in Chemical Bldg. cor. 7h and Mulberry Sts. Iowa Phone 899. J. L. THOMPSON, EDITOR. J. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER. Entered at the Postoffice as second class mail. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year $1.50 Six months 75 Three months Send money by postoffice order, money order, express or draft, to the Iowa State Bystander Publishing Company. To obtain notifications must be written on one side of the paper only and be of interest to the public. "Brevity is the soul of wit," remember. We will not return rejected manuscript, unless accompanied by postage stamp. To correspondents: Please mail your letters that contain mail for publication not later than Tuesday night to insure publication for the current week; and sign your name, not for publication, but that week that you will provide the news. All subscriptions payable in advance. Advertising rates for display adds 20 cents per inch, for each insertion. Three to six months contract 15 cents per line for advertising 10 cents per line for each insertion. Seven words to a line. For churches and secret societies where admission is charged, one-half of the abovementioned rates. For professional legal and announcement cards, yearly fees are given on application. All advertising is to be paid in advance. We are prepared to do first-class job work at reasonable prices. All of our work is guaranteed. The Iowa State Bystander is the oldest Afro-American journal published Iowa. It is established in 1894 and is read by nearly all colored people of Iowa. We have correspondents in the following towns: Davenport, Mrs. C. H. Marshall. St. Paul, Mrs. Q. H. Hicks. Minneapolis, Mrs. Wilson. Miss Leasant, Miss Ethel Harris. Kookuk Rock Island Mrs. W. Jm. Taylor Moline, Ill. Miss Mable Tarnes Sloux City Mrs. Etta Grant Clinton A. A. Bust Ottumwa Edna A. Martin Galesburg, Ill. Miss Mayne Richardson Alba Miss May Davis Mrs. Rapids, Mrs. Adaldea Perkins Ft. Madison Oskaloosa Leulis B. Franklin Washington N. L. Black Burlington Mrs. J. E. Johnson Moberly, Mo. Prof. A. B. Bolles Burton Mrs. A. L. Demond PROPER TREATMENT FOR BY-EXPERT AND BESTHEM The great mortality from dysentery and diarrhoea has a lack of proper treatment at the first of the disease. Chamberlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedies are reliable and effectual medicine when given in reasonable time, prevent any dangerous consequence it has been in use many years has always met with unvarying cess. For sale by all druggists. THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROW We Grew Our Hair Now Let Us Grow Yours with TRADE MARK INSTIGERED A work of growing all kinds, all qualities, hair, even to the growing of hair on bald and the idea that such a thing was posi- hundreds rapidly achieving success. The that we are being imitated and largely by ally grown and the further fact that they then trying to sell their goods (saying that or referred to PORO We advise you bidst and best of its kind) See that the without it. Prepared only by Miss if imitations. Address mail to POPE-TURNBO, 23 Market St. St. Louis, Mo THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR-STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN US $199 POSTAGE PAD: 12345 SEND MONEY TO: 12345 d this. You can get along without it, of course, but greatly to the disadvantage of your DO not mistake this elegant toilet seat necessary for some of the cheaply made imitations, in different, as you will see by the pictures. The aluminum comb is easily detached from the steel bar; then after the bar is removed, the comb is back in place, the handle is turned and the Magic is ready for use. The Magic Heater, is also suitable for heating the curtain floor, has cover and can be carried in hand bag. MAGIC TOP Magic Shampoo Drier, $1.00 Magic Alcohol Heater . 500 Air Co., 738 Broadway, N. Y. DRIER CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.