Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XVI, No 20. CITY NEWS. (Mr. B. I you have relatives or or friends visiting in the city or going to make a visit, please inform us; we sellit all your local news -Ed.) Mrs. M. E. Hawarth has been very sick the past week, but is improving a little. Mrs. Cle Howard on Ohio street left ast Saturday for Martin, Tex., to spend the winter. Mrs. Harrison Gould and mother left Thursday for a two week' visit with relatives in Edgar, Neb. Mr. W. H. Hammitt, who has been in charge of the Register building for several years, has resigned to take charge of the Rogg's block, Twelfth and Grand avenue. Mrs. A. Harris A. Hammitt on Ohio street has been quite sick the past fortnight. She is improving this week and her friends hope that an operation will not be necessary at present. Mrs. Clara Smith who has been on her vacation from Namur's Drug Co. spent most of the time in Keokuk visiti- ng old friends and acquaintances; returning home this week. Prof. W. S. Hall of Northwestern University (University of Y. M. C. A. next Sunday at 3:15 p.m., subject "Sexual Hygiene for Young men"). Prof. Hall is a fine scholar and was one of Dr. A. J. Booker's instructors at the university. Fires. E. B. Ellison, 510 19th st makes a specialty of Human Hair Goods, also Shampooing and straightening. Mail orders promptly filled. An old time revival meeting will begin at Burns M. E. church, Twelfth and Crocker church, October 24. The Rev. W. L. Lee of the M. E. church of Okaloska will assist in the meeting, and the city pastor will join in with us. Everybody is welcome. Rev. F. Douglas Woodford, pastor. 846 W. Twelfth street. The Afro-American Council will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening the 28 at the Cyrithian Baptist church. Fifteenth and Linden sts. Topic for discussion will be "Lynching; its cause, its effects and its cure." Rev. Woodford will prepare a paper upon the subject, after the reading of which the topic will be open for discussion. The public is invited to attend this meeting as this is a subject of vital importance to our race. J. C. Williams, Pres. Mrs. Attrus Brown, Sec. TAYLOR-JACKSON NUPTIALS. One of the prettiest private weddings of the season was that held last Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the house of Mrs. F. D. Jackson, the contracting parties being Miss Bessie A. Jackson of this city and Mr. Samuel B. Taylor of Rock Island, Ill. The bride was beautifully gowned in cream mull with lace trimming, carrying a bouquet of white carnation, while the groom was neatly attired in conventional black. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. I. N. Daniels of St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Only a few intimate friends were present to witness the affair. A number of useful as well as ornamental presents were received. After congratulations a dainty repast was served by Mrs. Jackson, assisted by her daughter Miss Lula and Mrs. Herbert Strother, after which the bride and groom accompany the grooms parents departed on the 10:50 train for Rock Island where they will make their future home. For Sale City Property House-1089 W. 5th st.; lot 50x150, 5th room; office space; $40,000.00. price $200,000.00. Lot—Highland Park, sewer curb and sidewalk paid. $200.00. Lot- Carpenter Avenue, fine location, sewer, curb and sidewalk paid, 50 x167 $600.00 Other walls and west side prospe- ties listed. For particular call E. Tracy Blagburn. In. Phone 4726 1827 Jefferson Mason's the Milliner, is the best place to buy a hat. A GOOD NAME AND TALENT WILL LIVE Below is a letter which speaks for itself. The editor is personally acquainted with the Christian curated, high-minded woman, Mrs. A. A. Bland, to any race, and it is a pleasure for her to any race. LETTER RECEIVED FROM SUFT. YOUNG OF CHICAGO. BY HER FORMER ROOM-MATE, MRS. MARY BLAND. Latter Was the First Colored Graduate in 1868 From the Old Chicago High School. Mrs. Mary E. Bland, wife of A. A. Bland, a well known colored citizen of Keokau, was a schoolmate of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, who was recently elected superintendent of the public schools of Cheekwood. She was a graduate of num. She is today one of the most notable figures in the educational world and a woman of remarkable executive ability, as well as intellectual attain- ment. Mrs. Bland graduated from the old Chicago High school in 1863, being a student of the school and honor distinction. She was a room-mate of Mrs. Young for a year. Recently Mrs. Bland wrote the following letter of congratulation to Mrs. Young, her old classmate and friend: "I have been a Tribune an account of your recent appointment to the most important office under control of the Chicago school board. Please accept the earnest congratulations of one you least expected to hear from. In a year a room-mate with you in the old high school on West Madison street. "Respectfully, "MARY E. BLAND, nee Mann. "First colored graduate of high school of 1863." The above letter brought the following acknowledgement from Super-intendent Young: "Chicago, III. Sept. 24. 1909. "Mrs. Mary E. Bland. Eckook, Iowa." "My Dear Mrs. Blain: You stand out very prominently in my memory—not as the first colored graduate of the Chicago High school—but as a young woman who by her charm of manner won the recognition of all who had any relations with her in the old city high school. "Thanking you for your word of congratulation, I am. You truly yours, FELLA FLAGG YOUNG, "Superintendent of Schools." ALBIA NEWS. Mr. Britton Thomas' house burned on Wednesday night of this week, being a total loss to Mr. Thomas. A bouncing baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Henderson on Saturday evening. Mother and baby doing the same thing for the rest of the day. Rev. Birt, our pastor, whose name was misgiven in last week's issue, has commenced his work in Albia; also, his nurse and housekeeper, Mrs. Fritz, and his teacher, Mrs. Elizle Martin of Buxton was in Albia over Sunday. Miss Henrietta Jones of Chicago, who spent several weeks at the parental school, has returned to her work in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty of Hitemen spent Sunday in Albla. Mr. Burt Jones spent Saturday and Sunday in Ottumwa. Sunday in Ottawa. Women's golf of Hocking spent Sunday in Albia. Mr. Wallace Davis has accepted a position at Duncan's hardware store. position at Duncan's hardware store. Quite a number of people from Buxton were in Albia the past week, also quite a few strangers from other places. Mr. Edward Clarkson has left Albia for Dakota. Mr. B. T. Lewis is janitor at the Jefferson school house. MOUNT PLEASANT NOTES. Maggie. Maggie Watters returned home Sunday from Keokuk, IA, accompanied by her sister Mrs. Holt. The Willing Workers met at the house of Mrs. Nathan Adams on North Lincoln street. The social given at Mr. and Mrs. Ash Carter's Monday evening was well attended. Mrs. Elmer Richmond is on the sick list. Mrs. Robert Anderson returned from her visit in Omaha, Neb. Miss Nora Bartlett has returned home after spending a delightful visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Robert Anderson received the sad news of the death of her brother in Tennessee. DAVENPORT, IOWA. Oct. 17, 1909—The members of the Autumn Leaf club please surprised Mrs. Crushon, one of their members who is about to leave Moline and make and bring to the room the memorial of said club presented her with a cut glass creamer and sugar shell. Each member expressed their sympathy at losing such a faithful member. After spending a social hour, a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. M. Ballard for the season will take place at the home of the president, Mrs. R. Bright. Each member will appear on the program with vacation stories, after which a Halloween luncheon will be served by the heaters. THE VARIETY will permanently re-open to the public Saturday, October 23. Meals and Lunch at all hours. Serving evening parties a specialty Special Chicken Dinner Sundays. Call and eat with us. 1010 Center Street. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1909. Zealous Young Pastor Honored Zealous Young Pastor Honored Members of Shiloh Baptist Church Celebrate Seventh Anniversary and Tender Grand Recognition to the Rev. W. W. Allen. Who Has Done Great Work Among Them - Distinguished Churchmen. Probably no minister in Baltimore has made greater progress in church building during the past seven years than has the Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church. This young minister was converted at the age of fourteen under the ministrations of Rev. A. W. Ivey, pastor of Springfield Baptist church, Halifax county, N. C. He at once became an active church worker. After inboring in Richmond, Va., and Washington the Rev. Mr. Allen went to Baltimore and joined the Psalmist Baptist church, of which Rev. Junius Gray is pastor. He was soon elected REV. W. W. ALLEN. superintendent of the Sunday school and a member of the board of deacons of that church. Rev. Mr. Allen was ordained in 1902. With a few devoted men and women church property at George street and Clinton avenue was purchased eighten months ago. The church has been remodeled at a cost of $1,050. Realizing that a minister should be educated as well as consecrated and despite his arduous pastoral labors, Rev. Mr. Allen entered the Clayton-Williams university at Baltimore, where he was graduated a year ago. From Oct. 11 to the 18th the seventh anniversary of the church was celebrated. Pastors of other churches and prominent citizens participated in the wives' night. Unfettered tribals given the night to the pastor for the successful work which he has accomplished in so short a time. The festivities came to a close on Monday, the 18th, with a great reception in which this popular young minister was halted on every hand as a great worker in Israel. Pastor Allen was honored a month ago by being chosen president of the Baptist Ministerial union of Baltimore and vicinity. NOTED SCHOLAR AND ORATOR Rev. J. J. Durham of Aiken Praised by F. Forman, President, McKinley "The Band of God In the Affairs of Nations" is the title of a pamphlet of sermons and addresses delivered on various occasions and in many sections of the United States by the Rev. J. J. Durham, A. M. Rev. Mr. J. Durham, who ranks with the leading men of the race as an orator and scholar, is pastor of the Friendship Baptist church, Alken, S. C. He is a graduate of Fisk university and also of the Mehary Medical college at Nashville, Tenn. When the late President William McKinley visited Savannah, Ga. in the spring of 1901 the African American citizen delivered the welcome address to the president on their behalf. At the conclusion of the speech the president took Mr. Durham by the band and said, "That was one of the most beautiful and eloquent addresses I ever heard." Rev. Mr. Durham is expected north on Oct. 27, and the citizens of Brooklyn, where he has many friends, may have the good fortune of hearing him speak at some public function. As captain and chaplain of the first battalion infantry of Georgia state troops he won wide fame on account of his sound and patriotic utterances on questions of public policy. Westchester County Politics. The Afro-American voters of Westchester county, N. Y., are taking a lively interest in political affairs nowadays. At the recent meeting of the county Negro Republican league, which was held at New Rochelle, Roscoe G. Simmons was elected president, W. L. Ryerson vice president and Samuel J. Davis secretary. Speeches were made by the Hons. Henry Scherp and Receiver of Taxes John O'Brien. Resolutions were adopted indorsing candidates for both city and county officers. Over 200 voters were present from different sections of the county. No Kick if Law is Applied Fairly. The Afro-Americans of Maryland have no objection to a constitutional amendment to property qualification provided it applies to all, white and black alike. The Massachusetts law is good enough for us. By all means let us have it. But we do not want any jug handle law. If the law is applied equally to all we will have no kick coming—Afro-American Ledger. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Special to the Bystander: The team of Fiddler & Sheilton, the boys who sing and dance, closed a very successful week at the Orpheum this year for the city in Indianapolis, Ind., their old home where they played the week of the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson entertained Mr. Sheilton and Mr. Fiddler Tuesday evening of last week with a supper at their home in Indianapolis. Sheilton is a member of R. Wilson. The M. T. E. Art club held its first meeting after the recent state convention at Duluth, Min., at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Smith. Thursday afternoon of last week. The B. L. A. club is busy with its activities in the city. There are quite a few candidates out at every practice. The boys are looking forward to its big game with the St. Paul B. C. C. club, which is to be played in the near future. The illustrated lecture on the West Indies, which was given by the St. Paul B. C. C. club, is to be played at the Bethesda Baptist church, was quite a success. Before the lecture, a few piano and vocal solos were had. The ladies of the church served supper in the basement. Miss Mamie Cooper of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mr. Green, Sawyer of Milwaukee, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Wilson of 2818 Chicago avenue, week before last. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cunningham of 2813 Chicago avenue entertained Johnson and Wells of the Sunny South community a few weeks ago, at a Dutch lunch. Cards were played and songs were had. Those that sang were Mrs. E. Wheaton, and "Jungle Moon" was sang by little Lucia Cunningham, which pleased the guests very much. Mr. Johnson titled "I Am Tired of Dodging the Furniture Man." Mr. Johnson had sing the song again and again to please the guests. Cole and Johnson have been playing back in their great success, "The Red Moon," at the Bjipou theater. Mrs. Aida Overton Walker, wife of George Walker, formerly of Williams and Walker, made quite a hit in the twin cities, in fact the whole company did. The songs made by Mrs. Aida Overton Monterey, "My Big Red Shawl," and "Bleeding Moon." Mrs. M. J. Wallace of Alpha Chapter, O. E. S. No. 3 of Hot Springs, Ark., the governor, and Mrs. J. Wallace of 2813 Chicago avenue, Mrs. Wallace has been touring the northwest, and arrived in the twin cities last week from Vancouver, B. C. CLENTON. The Woman's club will give an entertainment at Bethel A. M. E. church Saturday Nov. 8th. Mrs. M. C. Malone of Galesburg spent a week in Clinton recently, the guest of her many friends. While here she was the guest at dinners of several of her friends. Rev. Brice U. Taylor arrived in the city recently to take up his work at Bethel A. M. E. church, to which place he was appointed at the last annual conference. He starts out on the campus and then look forward to the bringing back to its once high standard our church under his careful guidance with the assistance of members and friends. While in the city a few weeks ago, B. C. Malone is making a home for his mother, to which she will remove in the near future. While waiting for the completion of the refitting of the parsonage, the pastor is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Holland Williams on Third avenue. At a recent meeting of the officers of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school, the officers were re-elected for the coming year. Those elected to fill vacancies were A. A. Bush, secretary, and Mrs.izabeth Plummer, assistant chorister. Quarterly meeting will be held on Oct. 31st. Rev. Presiding Elder L. J. Phillips is expected to be in attendance. At a meeting of the Stewards of Bainbridge on Sunday night, T. G. Dotter was elected secretary and A. A. Bush treasurer for the ensuing year. The Best Plaster. A piece of fannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on to the effected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains in the side or chest give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains and is certain to please anyone suffering from that disease. For sale by all druggist. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Mrs. Cynthia Moore entertained Mrs. C. Morrison and Mrs. J. Brooks at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Lockmann of Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker were Davenport callers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Lambert of South Rock Island attended services in Davenport Sunday. Mrs. Phenix and Mrs. Jones were South Rock Island callers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Fulton was on his mother, Mrs. Lambert, of South Rock Island, this morning between trains. Mrs. Wm. Moore recently organized a new club in Rock Island. It meets with Mrs. Kays Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lambert was very sorry to learn that her little granddaughter, of Des Molines, whom she recently accompanied home, was quite ill. Mrs. Belle Taylor was a Moline caller Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Golden entertained Miss C. Morrison at dinner Sunday. There will be an entertainment at the So. Rock Island Saturday evening for the benefit of Mrs. Broyer, under the management of Mrs. C. Lambert. National Negro Bar Association National Negro Bar Association Albert S. White, Dean of the Central Law School of State University, Heads Persistent Legal Organization Which is to Have Auxiliary Branches in Every State. BY N. B. DODSON. The National Negro Bar association, under the leadership of Albert S. White of Louisville, Ky., president; and his able corps of officers, bids fair to organization. Although only organized last August, much has already been done toward forming auxiliary branches in every state in the Union. Albert S. White, president of the organization, is dean of the Central Law school, law department of the state university, Louisville, and has held this position since 1892. He is also a charter member of the white Bar association of Kentucky and president of the Kentucky Negro State Bar association. His early education was obtained in the public schools of Louisville, subsequently graduating from the state university and from the law department of Howard university, Washington. He has frequently been appointed by the judges of Jefferson county on committees to examine applicants for admission to the bar and for many years has held the position of United States revenue agent. He declared the post of United States revenue agent by President McKinley during his first term and one of the attorneys for Congressman Walter Evans, now federal judge in the western circuit of Kentucky, in the contest for Judge Evans' seat by Oscar Turner in 1890. At one time he was editor of the New South and for a number of years a paid writer on the Courier-Journal, the Commercial and the Herald, leading southern dailies. In late years he has been a constant contributor to the columns of the Evening Post. He has also published in Kentucky. He is engaged in general practice and is constantly called upon to handle legal cases in all parts of Kentucky and frequently in adjoining states. He was permanent secretary of the state Republican convention that nominated General W. S. Taylor for governor of Kentucky in 1903, being the only man ever elected to such a position, and has frequently been on the state Republican campaign trail. He was a member of advisory committees. Since the Harrison-Cleveland campaign he has stumped Kentucky for the Republicans in every state and national campaign, and he has often been ALBERT S. WRITE, ESQ. called into Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. He took a prominent part in behalf o President Taft and was beard for the Republicans in a number of states, besides writing a strong series of article for Republican policies in the Louisiana Post and other papers. The executive committee is strom and when completed will represen every state in the Union. The next meeting of the organization will be in Boston next August, and the officers and members of the body will spare no pains to make it in every way successful and creditable. The officers of the organization are President, Albert Lonsell-Kirk, President, Edmond, W. E. Mollison Vickers, Mia; secretary, George F Collins, Washington; assistant secretary, P. W. Adams, Tennessee; treasurer, J. A. Cobb, Washington; executive committee, Selpio A. Jones, Arkansas Thomas Person, Illinois; S. Laing Williams, Illinois; J. C. Napier, Tennessee; J. C. Collins, New York; T.J. Calloway, Washington; P. W. Howard Mississippi; Gurley Brewer, Indiana. Pencil Pen Points' New Book. W. Carl Hollar, the veteran bible phile, who is an authority on Negro history, will shortly issue a volume dealing with the history of the Negro in around Philadelphia. Mr. Hollar has for years been writing for the Philadelphia Tribune over the title of "Pencil Pen Points' His articles have dealt mainly with prominent, but which otherwise would have been a closed book to the younger generation of Negroes. His book will be especially valuable to students of race history. Going to Buy a Piano? Are you in doubt as to the make of instrument desired? Are you unacquainted as to what the mechanical construc- tion of a piano should be? Do you know where to look for the weak parts? Do you know where to look for the danger- ous parts? Would you like the benefit of 47 years' experi- ence without cost to you? If so just come to my store, and allow me to give you a little schooling in this wonderfully deceptive piano business. W. H. LEHMAN Fourth Floor, Grand Dep't Store Est. Over 47 Years DAVENPORT NOTES. Mrs. James of North Harrison street will entertain the Violet club Wednesday. The Third Baptist church will give an entertainment Wednesday evening. A program will be rendered. Mrs. B. Lewis, president of the Joint State University who has been sick, is able to be out. Mrs. D. S. Johnson of 636 East Laurent entertained in honor of her cousin, Miss Mary Spencer of Jacksonville, Ill. eight ladies at 10 o'clock breakfast. Mrs. Adam Wilson, who has been quite ill for some time, is improving rapidly. His sister of Columbus, O., is here looking after him. The Young People's Culture Club of the Halloween entertainment Oct. 30. A fine program is being arranged for the occasion. KEOKUK NOTES Mrs. A. J. Fields, who resides at 333 North Thirteenth street, was seriously ill a few days last week with inaction of the liver. Mrs. A. J. Fields of Warsaw preached three very interesting sermons Sunday at the church of St. Mary the Virgin. At 3 o'clock the sacrament of Baptism was administered. Mrs. A. J. Fields at their beautiful home at 323 High street, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gross very pleasantly entertained a number of their friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fields of Cameron, Mo. After serving a dainty repast, Mrs. A. J. Fields of Cameron, W. W. D. Venerable, pastor of the Seventh Baptist church left Friday evening for Independence, Mo. to attend the Missouri convention. He will be absent two weeks. Rev. E. P. Green will be absent the revival services during his absence. Sunday morning services at the United Baptist church were conducted by .av. W. S. Collins; the evening services by the Rev. D. W. Anderson. There is a good attendance at both meetings. The wedding of two popular Keokuk young people has just recently been made known. On the afternoon of August 3, Miss Clara E. Lowe and C. Johnson repaired to Burlington and the city, where she was attending a same evening, and friends of the two have but recently learned of their marriage in the up-river city. Miss Johnson is well known in musical circles in the city, being organist at the Bathroom A. M. E. church. The groom is a man of many friends. In 1905, since then he has attended Merry Medical College, at Nashville, conn. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left here about two weeks ago for Des Moines, where he will enter the university here to complete his studies. Their many friends here wish them success. The city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Keckley on Concert street. Friday evening at their beautiful home at Eighteenth and Times streets, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teabear very easily entertained a number of friends. W. F. Fields of Cameron, Mo. Whist was indulged in until a late hour, after which a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. One of the prettiest social affairs that has taken place in Keokuk during the present fall season was the tea garden, the street, Monday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. W. W. Fields of Cameron, Mo. If the many pleasing remarks of the several ladies who attended count forought, the home was handsomely decorated, the color scheme in the dining room being pink and white. She was also the guest of Emma Tebeau, Daisy Ware and Ille Gross. Mrs. Butler of Bowling Green, Mo. and Mrs. Robberson of Hannibal, Mo. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Numers, 1809 Franklin street. Saturday evening, at the home of r. and Mrs. Lewis Lowe, on Orleans street, occurred the marriage of their longest daughter, Mystyle, to W. B. of this city. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants and ornaments, the color scheme being green and yellow, coached to the archway between the urlar and dining room and stood under a large wedding bell, where the words that made them man and wife are spoken by Rev. William Searcy. the bride was handsomely gowned in cream Slocanian princess. After fellows were served, Mrs. Lowe is one of Keouk's most popular young ladies, be a member of Bethel A. M. E. cholid one of the leading soloists. Mr. Hills is a worthy young man and also member of the A. M. E. cholid, and is all and possibly down. He holds a spacious apartment at market. Keouk friends extend self-hearty congratulations and wish am a long and happy married life. Monday, Oct. 18 at high noon, occurred the marriage of Miss Stella land to Mr. Stanley Johnson, Rev. H. E. Church offspring, to the present. and friends, at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Following the marriage a sunuptue wedding dinner was served. The bride was a young lady well known, being a graduate of Keokuk high school. The groom also completed in high school here, and later took a course in the medical college in Nashville, Tenn. They will make their home in Nashville on Monday afternoon. Mr. Johnson will complete his medical studies there. Saturday evening, at their home at Thirteenth and Morgan street, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Feldis delightfully entertained a number of their friends at whist in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fields of Cameroon, M. O. P. Jones, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is located at 1417 Morgan street. GALESBURG, ILL. Mrs. Jesse Hazel was hostess to the Thimble Cycle at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Fletcher, Jr., entertained at breakfast Monday in honor of Mrs. Hazel. Rev. Robinson, the evangelist, is holding a series of meetings at the Lincoln Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Lillie Moore is seriously ill at her home on Depot street. The members of Allen's chapel Sunday school are preparing for a reception to be given Wednesday, the 27th. An interesting program is being prepared for those are that it will be a pleasant affair. Miss Irwin Marrion of Lucas, Ia, returned, to her home Monday after a visit with Mrs. J. W. King. SIoux CITY ITEMS. The great revival meeting which is going on among all the churches throughout the city is meeting with great success. Mrs. Margaret Smith and daughter Minnie left Smith for the winter with the winer with relatives and friends. The Porter's club gave a dance at Thompson's hall Tuesday evening to a large number of young people. For Chapped Skin. Chapped skin whether on the hands or face may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It is also unequaled for sore nipple, burns and scalds. For sale by all drugstores. Protective Device When a telephone line is electrically charged the telephone acts as a condenser. The winding serves as one plate of the condenser, the frame of the receiver as the dielectric and the person who is holding the receiver to his ear as the other plate of the condenser. In order to prevent this condenser from discharging through the person, a German inventor provides a grounded metallic cover for the receiver, the capacity of which is somewhat greater than that of the body. Se i CS Rae i we Zo , ; ¢ ‘Towa State Bystander Sowa rare earns col ey ee Asa ‘pep MOINES, 9; - IOWA “Saat would a fair be: without an aimbot —_— ‘This year there will be no-counting the lemon, bat a. ping wp oF bros ————— ‘Always bear in mind that there is no. abot on, earth oast of the forts ‘pole. ———— ‘Now the American aviator will leave ‘upon the cirrus clouds his fresh tobac eo stain. ——__— Many persons are satiated to know that the comet is there without walt {ng up nights to 900 it. ——— ‘California should preserve ita dig tapes from forest fires and make the amber trist forever, Jonlous, —— It ts confusing to say thatthe ole: {nal college widow is dead, Originallty a the long sult of all of them. — It people are not moro careful the death strip Ia golng to Interfere ver! ously with our census prospects, ‘Though sclence denies that there tro oquinoctial storms they have & fay of coming along about that tie. France fe going to tax foreign a tomobiies brought in for plessure runs, whlch may serve to call attention to tks good ipeda ot Germany and Bpall. ‘Buga_are eating the gum of the stamps in Washington. It may be fecessary ‘to. make an_ appropriation to feed the bugs in.order to save the tt ee ‘Marrylig © slightly robelt-worn Bu- zopean nobleman to a large package ‘of American dollars is a job which Gapld might well be giad to tum over to a ayndlcate. A man irs Connecticut town was sent: to all for persistently whistling he same popular tune. That long: ‘abused and long-uffering worm, the Dobllc, bas turned at last, ‘A fountain pen in a New York man's pocket stopped a bullet and saved bis life. Most fountain pena ‘oatroy all chances of the future life, ‘with the averagetompered man, California ts thinking of dividing ftaelf Into two states of normal size. ‘This plan if carried ont will give to the world tho inestimable blessing of toro distinct varieties of “native sons.” Guit_ ports aro gaining in export trade faster than are Atlantic goast ports, wholly regardless of the per fectly good theory that lines of trafic ‘are foreordained to run only east and wort, ———— It ts reported by the milnister of the ‘reamury that Castro in the last part 0 his torm took’a million and a hal ‘of dollars from the national treasury. No wonder ho was reluctant to lege Be ane Mita! in giving up his claims to the throne ‘of Portugal to wed an American hhelress, the prince of Bragenss sac: rifces i very pale shadow to a beauti- fal and substantial reality. 86 the sacrifice 1s not as harrowing as it wounds, That Uncle Sam turns out a hish grade of marksmen 1s evident from the experience of the Atlantic fleet. ‘When practice with the big: guns has to be suspended because the targets ‘have been sot to pleces the fact far- fishes strong evidence that there ‘would be straight shooting in battle. Now progress brings new dangers. ‘The surgeon of the French warship Descartes attributes eczema and eye “troubles to the use of wireless teleg- raphy. The eczema bas appeared on the facos and hands of the seamen told of to work the apparatus. There- fore the surgeon recommends that in fatare uso of, the wireless apparatus precautions be taken to protect these parts of the body. ———— Hero is another discovery, and {t hhas been made at a distance farther ‘Gan the north pole, Observations by Prot, Percival Lowell, the Harvard ‘asfrovomer, convince im that there fs oxygen in the atmosphere of Mars, ‘and from this he concludes that ft ts ‘possible for lite to exist on that planet 4 well as on the earth. Hero is a chance for real distinction, What sirahip taventor will fly to Mars and ‘Gad cut’ ail about it? Hee menrembes Sucre OF CNS Copert: mont of agriculture renews assurance ttiat the leading grain crops: will be large. The prospects are that the ‘whoat yield will be 714,202,000 bush: la, against 664,604,000 last year, while com ts put down at 2,648,846,000, as compared with 2,668,651,000 in 1908, ‘Other figures are: Oats, 1909, 1,008,- 000,000 bushels, 1908, 807,156,000 bush- els; rye, 1909, 31,066,000 bushels; 1908 ‘21,851,000 bushels; barley, 1909, 170,- $48,900 bushels; 1908, 166,756,000 busbols. = ‘The public seems to have been edu. ‘ented into believing that rables must imeritadly follow a dog bite, With the ‘victim {a sucha frame of mind, his ‘body, eufeebled by terror, becomes aa easier prey. — ‘The Now York state forest commis loner ts establishing telepione liner Bai Aan raaees ie INS Reo Oo! wardens. In extinguishing forest Bie ss thers such depenat apo “getting an onrly start. The telephones are likely to. mote'than ‘seve °thelr cost, ——_— It is s remarkable fact that it has) ‘mot bapponed sooner and often. A ‘young man op Long Jeland tried to ‘commit suicide becaust he was, com fled to listen to stories of the -w arta sayings and doings of a cl ta the family. d ae ee Mlsasters to Messing oat fa Citslon @. not “te erek eae hii tals pears to be siagied out for the moet tire forces races tS aoe = oni wnncxeg BANK Sh TAKES LAE IN Fito . “DESPONDENCY. = \) CRASH DUE TO $200,000 LOSS Teged Shortage In Bank—Notherlor Caw Fally Dead When “he: Seat Tne phen! ‘Mineral Point, Wis.—The body of ® B. Hanscome, cashier of the wrecked First Nationa) bank of this clty, was found Monday resting on the grave o! thle mother inthe family plot of. the locel cemetery, he having ended is Ife by shoatiog. Are, Jobs Gray, aged 80, motherin law of the dead baaker,"and to whose home Hanscome’s body was removed dropped dead when her sonin-law's body was Brought in. “Hanscome iad been missing for sev feral hours, Dut no alarm was ¢x Dressed until ingury at the bank anc various other places about town fall to reveal bis whereabouts. ‘A searching party was finally, of sganiaed with the rerut that the body 0 the dead banker was found lying ove the grave of bis mother. Hanscome was 56 years old ant had ‘been despondent for some time past. ‘He was never known to take 8 vacation. He leaves a widow and tv grown daughters, ono a teacher In s Dubllo achool at Milwaukee and’ the other a student at the Milwaukee Normal school. Hanscome's heavy losses and wor? ‘over the fact that he bad told depoe {tore shortly before the bank {alle that he was all right are said to be ‘responsible for his act. ‘Tho dead casbler hed been , com nected with the First National’ ban} fince its organization in 1814, ante Gating Vice-President Allen 10, pola of service, He began ax bookkeepe find teller, and carried. much of the bank's responsibility on his shoulders He had a yeputatlon Of strict honesty "The bank; for a generation regard ed as ono of the strongest in south ‘western Wisconsin, watt closed. week ago after a week's tnvestigatio Of the books by Bank Examiner Good hart. ‘An attempt was made to Keep th Institution on ita feet by the sale 0 ‘mining property tn which Allen ‘wa interested, but the deal fell throug It war alleged that the bank bad bee footed of $200,000 by means of note forged by Allen. ‘Allen's clef aid in running the bank was Hanscome. The former be came serlourly ill when the Dank wa loved, and Hanscome devoted ever minute of bis time to assisting Exam finer Goodhart in straightening ou the books. ‘When Recelver Schofield too charge last Thursday rumors whic could not be confirmed had it tha the lose. to. depositors would ru ceaabie ‘oar 9806.00". INFORMER TRIES — SUICIDE etrayer. ot sury Plotters’ Secrate Slumpe into. River— Attorney Wayman's Life Threatened, Chleago—An atiempt to commit sulcide by jamping (ato the lake at Van Buren treet was toade Monday by Nicholas J. Martin, private secre tary of Alderman Michgel Kenna and fefondant in the Indictment. charg fg conspiracy to fx juries. Threat ned with death at the hands of Fra frard "political beclere whove secret To"haw dlsclosed 40, two ‘confession to State's Attorney Wayman, and be Hoving that he bad incurred for Mf the enmity of his employer and other by laying bare accrota of he {ury-0x tag Hog. Martia attempted to end bit enlatence. It was the hand of Joh Weceerd, Gn.” investigator, whic hecked im when he was about take a dive into the ake ‘Threats to murder State's Attorne Wayman and bis prielpal assistant Inoan effort to. terrorzo them at easing. thelr efforts to. send. gully ‘ion to the penitentiary wore also di losed, But this bas only resulted purring. bli on to. greater acUvity He bas: taken. precaution by bavla two detectives and his assistant Thomas Marshall, accompany him ot imoat of is tripe, but beyond that bi fn paying no hoed to tho attitude 0 the’ dangerous men whove crimina practices ho has sot out to doutror. ————— Pye meor hp RE gar her lel hl the Oblo Federation ot Labor 1s part of a scclallst movement to to fare the American Federation of Labor is the declaration of a resolution adopted by the bolterr’ faction of the ‘Obio Federation of Labor. The reso jution Intimates thet Max Hayes’ o Cleveland, who was one of the leaders of the Might to seat electrieal, workers Sha Centra) Labor ualon delegateest opposition to tbe wishes ofithe nation: ‘al counell, desires ’to bead an oppos! tion orgasization of union Iabor. Life for Killing Daughterin-Law. ' Vermillon, 8. D—The jury tn the aso ot Nils P. Swenson, charged with the murder of bis: daughter-in-law Bertha Swenson, Monday returned verdict of guilty, The penalty. was xed at life: imprisonment. ‘The de fenvo will argue Yor s new trial eile pe eee ee _, Centralia, Ill. —Mra, Charles Hensky, ‘@ bride of m year, committed suicide facniny by dinklog. carbollo weld sonra ube igiven ae the cau foe the deed, ce predicts Spaniel Revolutton. Paris.—Alejendre Lerroux, chief of tne Republleane at Bercolons, in an Weert nate preditea a revolution in Spain and the establishment of a oblc, He considered. the exseu caer rerrer the outcome ofvte per, sonal vengeance of King Alfonso." | ered \ storms Dead Totat:Miiety:Three. scares Ties oer Tyhite Boater abow (Gat there ve Fe arr rg aaa itn fahren: PURITY. GONGRESS OPENED angAT GATHERING OF AMPORM: eRe IN. BURLINGTON. White Slave Trae. Tople of Dlecds, ‘elon on Fret -Day—Eminant So- Cor Washers ak Pesaraeas Si, en, thet Gaunt ‘ope ian tel the has tho: country spe a0 forint a gathering of tetormers, ro {gious-nnd social workers and-philan- -hroplate as that in the First Methodist church ‘Tuesday afternoon when the National Purity congress was opened under the auspices of the National Purity federation. Delegates from cores of cities and towns were: pres ont, and) they aro not. “long baired cranks/" but earnest, practical men and women who are devoting thelr beat efforts to, the moral betterment of thelr fellow Americans, B. 8, Steadwell of La Crome, Wis, president ot tho federation, presided At the frst session, as he will through: ‘out the meeting. After’a song and ‘vocation, Me, Steadwell delivered his address. He then announced that the special toplo for the day wan the white slave” trafic, and Introduced frat Willlam Alexander Coote, secre tary of the Natioual Bureau tor. the Suppression of the White Slave ‘rat fle, of London, England. Mr. Coote rend a paper telling of the sethods adopted in England to end tho odious trate and of thelr success, Rey. Ernest A. Bell of Chicago, sec retary of tho Tilinols Vigilance asso elation, spoke on "The Primacy of Prayor and Preaciing fa: the Purity Reform,” and various phases’ of the white slave trafic were discussed by J. L, Hamory, superintendent of the department of public safety, Dos Moines, ta; Mrs. M.A. 7. Mackenste superintendent’ of welfare work at the Seattle exposition; James H, Pat ten, secretary of the Immigration Re ttrietion: league, Boston; Miss" Lucy ‘A. Hall, Coleago, and Mrs. Sarah F. Bond, pollee matron, Oklabome City ‘Ohta: MANUEL FEARS ASSASSINS King of Portugal, Although Reported Ill Is Bald to Be Hiding from Plotters, London —it was reported here Tues- day that King Manuel of Portugal ts not ill, but hiding trom plottera seek: ing to assansinate him. Information of a plot to explode a dynamite bomb at the royal palace fe sald to have reached the police. ‘The guard about the palaco | was doubled and police agents began an investigation. Reports made by them [are sald to have been of such an ‘alarming character that the king was | prevailed upon to conceal his where abouts. He was taken from the pal ‘ace recently by ‘body guards. After | he had reached bis hiding place it was ‘announced that the king was serious: | ty sll, according to prearranged plan. | Lisbou—A bomb was exploded } Tuesday im front of the Church of St | Lous, ‘The windows tn the residences adjacent were shattered. | ADMITS “CUSTOMS FRAUDS | inspector Testifies He Recelved Halt Importers? tl-Gatten, Gaine— Tenpileates Othire. ‘New: York. — A scheme’ of cus- tome frauds whereby the United States government was defrauded of $200, or more, at a cllp, extending over 2 perlod of two years or more, was de- eflted by George Brehm, a customs Inspector, who, although still in the fovernmient employ, admitted that ho | iad recofved approximately bait of the tmporters’ alleged {Ih-gotten gains. Brebim's,teatimony was presented at | tue trlal‘ot Antonio and Philip Musica, ‘Titalian ‘importers, who are, ‘charged with having. conspired to detraud the | government by having cheese shipped ]to them from Italy under false weight | entries, | VIVIANO CHILDREN FOUND | kidnaped Boy and Girl of 8t. Loule | "Found Wandering About Chicago Streets, | chteago. — Grace Viviano, three }|yeara ol, and Tomiasso Viviano, | seven years, old, children ot two | wealthy Italien. cousing of 8t. Louis, |] who Were kidnaped there on Auiriat 2 i} and held for a ransom of $45,000, are Sow in the care of the Chicago potlee | “oThey were found wandering along i] nand-incband at Larrabee street and Clybourn avenue, near the spot where, Wc fe believed, they were deseried by | thetr captors. They were taken to the | Hudson ‘avenue police station. | eeeraeee Dee genera posts | ‘Washington.—Automobiles have dis placed carriages to such an extent that. carriage bulldors elther willbe obliged to Tetire from business or de. ‘ote thelr attention to. the construc Yon of automobllo bodies. In effect |thjgwas-the-statement mado by Maur. ce Connélly of Dubuque, Ia., president ‘of the Carriage Bullders: National As: soclation of the United States, Killed for His Money. Pittsburg, Pa—With hls” head crushed, Calvin House, proprietor of the House hotel, at Rice's landing. Pa) Tuesday was found near his place of business wild dled. without’ having Tegalned consclousness. Whirled to Death on Shaft. _ Bingham, Utah—Whirling on a Ghatt, 180: Umes a minute, the dead body of John Crabell, s chemist, was ‘Tuesday alsoovered on the floor of the Utah copper mill. “His clothing had caught on a shaft | @trleken In Church Pulpit. Bedford, Ind —Dr. J. W. Newlind, 83 ‘years old, was stricken with apoplexy Sunday while conducting services tn the Figs Chistian, shui Jah colfy., He wag koowil as the father of the C Hevarch ‘bere. \Wite Buse; Doctor Ends, Lite. Fatrfeld, UL—Dr, Button, Smith of rdayilie committed suicide at fave G'elock, Saturday, rete 1 “aupponed (0 avy, been, the Eauvet ii io fecealy tates proceedings, | FOR HUMANITY’S SAKE: | estrectenty ve > ee ey s VS is | W/E US §eae see / on a WES Bae IN iA ee My 2 Wy ie Wai, oy" OL ee ae [Siw a CO To ol HH RY Vi ree 1 HBB ofS = _ oe a EERGS to, Me) “ie aS a pac He eee Bea CUED. SE Oy a euler oy oe Wa wD) ie sey WN (yA (nn Coe at a j Wiel <o™ ‘Ne Zo EX-MINISTER BUCHANAN DEAD|37 DEAD IN DIXIE CYCLONE a Dentark: Tans Loyal! and™ Fe MEETS TRAGIC DEATH IN| Completes Destruction—Shiloh Mon Teg Oe -LONRGN. See acca Found In Dying Condition—Belleved te Be Victim of Heart Disease. London. — William J, Buchanan of Buffalo, N. ¥,, former Amer can minister to the Argentine Repub: He and Paname, who had been close- ly Identified with several important American diplomatic missions, met a ‘tragic death on a London street. He ‘was discovered iying on a sidewalk in Park lane near the American em: assy, in a dying, condition, and was carried to St. George's hospital, a short distance away. But life was ox. tinct when the ambulance reached the hospital. ‘The cause of death 1s not known, but ft fa supposed that it resulted from heart disease oF 8p0- plexy. There. were no marks of violence fon the body, nor had robbery been ‘committed. Mr. Buchanan, who had come to ‘Longon on a mission for the, United ‘States government in connection with ‘the Venezuelan claims, had been here for several weeks. He previously bad Wlaited Berlin and Paris. He took up quarters at Clarldge’s hotel, one. of the most fashionable In the city, which a located about a mile from Park Jane. He left the hotel for dinner. early fn the evening, attired in eve- ning dress. No ong has yet been found who. knows where he apent the evening, but it ia supposed that he was walking home when, stricken, OFFICIALS WERE IN WRECK NewYork Central Train Derailed— President Brown and Other OM ‘sire Ghat Uss Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — A wreck, caused by a broken rail, in which President. W. C. Brown of the New York Central allroad, W. H. Newman, former president of the road, and W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr, a dl: rector, figured, while returning from ‘an inspection of the company's lines, ‘occurred at Rhinecliff, on the Hudson river, about twenty-miles north of here. Que passenger, a peddler of ‘New York, ‘was killed’ and ten were injured, none sertously. THE PIRATES ARE CHAMPIONS In Seventh Contest Pittsburgs Win World's Baseball Championship by 'Besting Datrait.$ t0/0! Detroit, Mich.—Pittsburg, four times winner of the National league pen: nant, became the champion baseball team of the world Saturday when its husky athjetes routed Detroit by the acore of 8 to 0 in the seventh and de- cldttig: contest: of ‘the: dertes.. | ‘This victory keeps the big fag in the parent league for the third year, Detroit having thrice falléd to wrest the biggest honor that goes with base- ball from the National league pennant winners. ‘Tete at Brothe’s Ranch. Gregory, Tex. — President Taft arrived here Monday evening to spend) four days on the ranch of Cuarles P, Tatt, bis brother. Reports as to the slx6 of this ranch vary from 100,000 to. 200,000 acres. In elther “vent, 1 approaches the proportions of a principality’ and during: the time here the -president will be sechided fiom local committees, from the glvers ‘of banquets and from the onerous “u- tles of constant speech-making. ‘Two Killed by Auto Wreck. San Diego, Cal.—Clarence A. Hunt, a wellmown automobile man, and Dr. Edward Grove of this city, were Killed Tuesday when the automobile in which they were riding turned turtle on a grade whilo they were speeding trom Ramona to Ssn Diego. Wife Murderer Hanged. Jounstown, Pa.—Thotnas,,W. Johns, who shot and killed bis wife. and motherin-law September 21, 1908, was hanged Tuesday n the yard of the ‘eounty jail in Sbansburg, Pa. Jap Bank te Closed. Los Angeles, Cal—The Japanese- ‘American bank of this clty, @ branch ‘of a San Francisco concern, and bay: ing “deporita of about $200,000, was ‘closed Monday by order of State Bank Superintendent Anderson. Daughter of Revolution Dead. * Galeeburi, 1.—Mra, Maria Blake Ringleks, a daughter of the revolution, jg dead here, aged 01 years. Her ‘father, Francis ‘Blake, came to Amer: lea (n1775 and fought with the con 4 army. Pre insane Mempbje, Teap., Oct. 16-— Te bavoe and destruction of Thuraday’s storm, which swept middle and west Tennos- s09, Alabama, Georgia and portions uf Arkansas and South Carolina, grows hourly, as reports are tecelved trom remote points and as telexraphie ser vice ta gradually restored, already the known deaths reach 37, and there are 13 otbers reported deed, with scores seriously Injured and ‘many others painfully, brulsed and scared. ‘The property Joss will reach one sil loo dollars, oF more. ‘ While only one: death oettrred at Denmark, Tenn, the horrors of | the storm there were ‘greatly heightened ‘by the fire which started amid the ruins and debris of what was once « floutishing little town in middle Ten essee. Two hundred people were rendered homeless and have appealed to neighboring towns and cities for immediate ata. Reports of five deaths and heavy damage come trom MeNalry county, where ts located the famous battle fleld of Shiloh and which was directly fo the'path of the storm. Homes and stores were leveled to the sround and great tress tn the historic National cemetery were uprooted, KNOCK-OUT IN. 12TH ROUND Jack Johneon Whips ‘Stanley Ketch! In a Bloody Battle—is. Carried ‘from Ring Uncenscious.:. San Francisco.—In a furious battle at the Colma arena Jack Jotinsob, the heavy-welght champion of the .worM, ooeked ont ‘Stanley Ketchel, the middleweight title holder, in the twelfth round. The end came just ‘when ft appeared as if the white man ‘was getting more on a par with his heavier foe than he had been in the previous rounds, ~ Rising suddenly from the floor where Ketchel had sent him with a punch behind the ear, Johnson flew at the white man so savagely and un- ‘expectedly that Ketchel, who was step- ping back toward the ropes was taken ‘unawares. Before he could put up bis guard Johnson's right Sst,driven with ‘all the force of ‘his mitscular black ‘body, landed with a thud on the Jaw, and ikea faeh the colored man's lft dashed into Ketchel’s stomach. As Stanley bent forward from the force of the blow Johnson swung bis right ‘once more and landed fairly on Keteb: el's faw. ‘STORM CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE Worst Storm In Years Rages at Leech Lake, Minn; Lives May ‘Be Lost. Walker, Minn.—One of the worst storms in recent years is blowing over this section and Leech Lake is being lashed by a gale. ‘The waves are running bigh, and fears are enter: talned for the $6-foot launc, Sarah L, which started out from here into the Dig lake two days before the storm struck. ‘Among those on board were several ladles. Nothing has been heard from the launch, but it is hoped that the crew found shelter in some of tho bays, - Tae waves have dane much dam age to Bumerous boat houses. The Government dock ts a total lees, A coment retainiog. wall 100: tect’ long has been demolisbed and many launches and the steanier Flora are on the bottom. Firet Woman Juror. Los Angeles, Cal—For the first time in Califormia a woman was sworn {n to serve as a Juror, when on ‘Tues- day Mrs, Johanna Engelman of Santa Monica took her place fn the fury box ff the superior court of Los Angeles county. Coses Lite in Fire Seattle, Wash—The fire that ae- stroyed the Denver hotel Tuesday in Ballard, caused the death of Edwin Buseh, Three other men were seri ously, perhaps fatally, injured. pa ene iat ‘Trenton, N, J.—Eugene R. Wiltbank, tne former bookkeeper and teller of the Second National bank of Atlantic Git, who lend: ultyt the. char of emberaling $7,000, was Monday sen: tenced to five years’ Imprigon. ment, Immigration Agent Fired, Washington.—Séeretary, Nagel, on recommendation. of the commissioner ot Immigration, Monday removed from fomice Dantel D, Davies, immigration Wisdector in voharee at Chicago.<.: tS news Life in Fire, Gourt Denies Injunction Against _ lowe and Mutual Merger. 15 NOT AGAINST PUBLIC POLICY ‘Court Finds that Purchase. of the Ma iprity Stock of Mutual by tows ‘Company te Permitted by ‘eiite * poe’ Des Moines, Oct. 21—There will be but one telephone system in’ the cit of Des Moines, ‘The injunction asked tor. by. the minority stockholders of the Muti ‘Telephone, company to. restrain. thé consolldation ot the two systems Jr operation at the present time, wa dented by Judge McHenry of the dls trlot court. His opinion was filed with Joe Ma her, clerk of the district court, thu bringing to an end the fight tn thi tribunal, so bitterly fought by attorn eys for both sides. ‘The opinion contains five thousand words, It was written Immediatel after tye case had been submitted. Judge McHenry in denying the in junction axalnst the merger declares that such a merger 1s not agains public polley and ts exprossly permit ted by the laws of the state, He als showed the articles of incorporation were such a8 to permit of stich transaction, The directors of the Mutual Tele phone company will . mest Frida morning at thelr office in the contra exchange building and approve th Tease of all the Mutual's property Des Moines to the lowa Telephont company unless they are reatralne: trom 80 doing by the supreme cour of Towa. ‘An action of this kind 1s antlelpat ed, for attorneys. for the minorit ockholders of the Mutual compan3 stated that they will appeal the cas immediately. BELL GETS IOWA CITY ‘PHONE sorbed” by all Interests se 8 cere a Sige es eee ns eee i remeron Sage Serer orice trea ee Des Moines, Oct. 21.—Charles Rens, fa magazine agent who Bas been lv: ng. with bis wife. at 1207. Locust street, was arrented by City Detect: fre, Jackson and. MeKircher charged with esiminal assault upon Dre, El Van Gundy-Butterfeld, an artst’s model, at her rooms, 801 Third street Carvoil Names Delegates. Des ‘Moines, Oct. 2i—Governor_B. F. Carroll has named 374 Towa men to represent this state at the annual meeting of the Farmer's National congress t0 be held at Ralolgh, N.C, beginning November 4. A..C. Fuller of Dows, 1a, 18 « member of the exe cutive committee of tho congress. 8, L. Reynolde Murdered. St, Joseph, Mo, Oct, 21-—The dead vody of R, L. Reynolds, of Clarinds, Tay who traveled. for a St. oseph house, wae found in an alley. here ‘There were bruises on his head and indleations point to murder and rob bery and the police are investigating, Sloan Found Gulty. Counell ‘Bluts, Ja, Oct. 21—Bon Sloan was found gulty of the murder fof James Wallace. Wallace, young ‘man, fell in with a gang of hobos ‘and after a ght on the platform of ‘tear was found dead at the aide of the track, Burke May Go to Ghina. Seattle, Wash, Oct, 21—It ta stat don high ‘uthoylty. that ‘Thomas Burke, a wealthy lawyer of thin lty, has been asked sf he would accept the post. of minister to China if I were tendered to, him. weal Onan a eae El Paso, Tox. Oct. 21—Fifteen (Chitpaimen’ secreted {n° 8 box ‘can and bound for New York were arrested here, They had provisions enough tc last them two weeks, ipa), nc etate ON See bn euy canna Des Moines, Oct. 21—The Polk county grand jury reported yesterday to Judge Miller without making any reference to:the Murrow mufrder ease or the case of Mrs, Reynolds, Eight true bills were returned Hurt in Runaway Acldent. Lehigh, 1a, Oct. 21—Mrs. Eva Rey: nolds, envoy of the Salvation Army, ‘who was eerfously Injured ina runa- way acident in this elty, 1a now get ting along nicely and fs expected. to recover. With Full Naval. Honore, Dubuque, Ia, Oct. 21—With toll honors the body of Lieut, Carl. Rich: ter, whore death it is alleged! was iby sulelde a. week’ ago on-board his ship, Marletia. in Bampton’ Roads, was laf at rest Jn Mount Calvary. Taken Suddenly Ti. Boone, 1a, Ost. 21-—H. J, Bearman, foreman of consjruction for Contrac ford, asap wenn taken ouaden hy Ii with bowel trouble, and an op eration’ willbe ueceusary: “He” tain aS Pisaieroue en aticiabaayssacees “Quaker Oats is: the perfectly balanced human food aS, oP ON QO? OS Ba) ROLL IT UNDER YOUR TONGUE! hereon fuccafredcuselabt leaves! Fine for teeth! Fine for digestion! _ hpweicleye ce & ook for the spear Positively cured by RTERG| thece Little rille. Fyne rar ir Big |e ettocnre | sine peo et oe ee os es, Eisen ose ee ene suis hs stonechara irae Fry reqiis is ors tony teonain ‘SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, RTERS! Genuine Must Bear © Fao-Simile Signature V MES | Bandara’ _ REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ee erase See Wil Seok the Gouth Pole: ‘A. Henry Savage Landor, the Eog- ‘ish explorer, who will soon make an attempt to reach the south pole, is of fhe opinion that Lieut Shackleton failed through having a cumbersome ‘and: unnecessarily large expedition. Sie andor theory te txat all “fava of trusted and tardy “men, lightly equipped as in his expeditions through Asia and Africa, is best. Mr. Landor's activity in eeronantic inves ‘tigations gives color to the rumor that ee icais wi be used by him in his Grediton- Saree ae Something bad gone amiss wit Bobbie and he had sought the comfort of tears, Noticing bis wet cheeks, his mother sald in a consolatory tone: “Come here, dear, and let me wipe your eyes.” Tain't no use, muvver,” retarned Bobbio with a little choke; “I's doin’ to ery again in « minute!"—Woman's ‘Home Companion. Against Pretenses. ‘Away with all those vain pretenses of making ourselves happy within our selves, of feasting on our own thoughts, of. being satisfied with the consciousness of well-doing, and of de- epising all assistance and all supplies frou external objects. This ia the volce of pride, not of nature—Hume. ee a “Does Bliggins meet - his obliga- tions?” Stprequently.” anawered aan Cay cane, "But be favarlably sone them. “FOOD QUESTION Gattied with Perfect: Satisfaction: by Y a Bpadeatio: It's not an easy matter to satisty all ‘the members of the family at meal time as every housewife knows, ‘And when the husband has dyspep- aia and can't eat the attplest ordinary food without causing trouble, the food question becomes doubly annoying. ‘An Tlinols woman writes: “My husband's health was poor, he had no appetite for anything 1 could get for him, 1t seemed, "He was hardly able to work, was ‘akthg/ mibdicine’ conttitelly, “ailt' as ‘soon as he would feel better would 0 to work again only ‘to give up in’ fow weeks, He suffered severely with ‘stomach trouble, “Tired of everything I had been able to get for him to eat, one day seeing an advertisement about GrapeNuts, I got nome and tried it for broakfast the next morning. “We all thought tt was pretty 00d ‘although we had no {dea of using It regularly. But when my husband came home at night he asked for Grape ‘Nata, *It.was’ the same: next day ‘and I had to gett right along, because when we wotild get to the table the question, “Haye you any Grape-Nuts’ was 8 rer: jular thing. Go I began to buy it by the dozen pig, ke “My husband's bealth began to. im- prove right along. 1 sometimes felt offended when Td make something 1 ‘thought he would ike for a change, au. stil hear the, xérie. ola question, "Have you any Grape Nata? ‘He got so well that for the last ‘two years he has hardly lost = day from bis work, andiwe cre atill using Grape Nuts”. “Read. the. book, “The “Road to Wellville,” in pkgs.: “There's reaton.” § ie Ever read tne above settest ne appears from time Tez soe seree St eae Facts For Sick Women We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. RESINOL BIND WORM HERB FERN POSSIBLE MY ITCHING RASH ABRASIONS a soothing, healing ointment for all eruptions and irritations of the skin and a certain cure for itching piles. 50 cents a jar, all druggists, or sent direct on receipt of price. Ours the sick and acute as a preventive for others. Liquid given on the sick and acute by our doctors is 10% ointment and 10% ointment and 8.0% oil. Bottles 8.00 and 8.00 do the doses. Sold by all drugstores and horse goods houses, so sent express paid, by the manufacturer. POHN MEDICAL CO., Chemistry, GOSHEN, INDiana HAMLINS WIZARD OIL THE OIL THAT PENETRATES GREAT FOR PAIN "Asking Alien's Foot-Ease, and can only say I would not have been without it so long, I would have felt it would I felt it would have felt it. I think it would for anyone have sore or tired feet. I think it would be good by all Drugsulf, So, ask to day, Wheelsale and Retail, "What business did you say Miss Gadie was in?" "Oh, she's in everybody's business." "Wholesale, eh?" "Yes, except when it comes to a bit of scandal. She retails that." Instant Relief for All Eyes, that hears the eye dart, heat, sun or PETTIT'S EYE dart, all drugs or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. The average man thinks his bump of generosity is at least three times as large as it actually is. After breaking a $5 bill the pieces are soon lost. The door of success is marked: "Push." Dr. Pleasner Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate gum, granules, easy to take as easily. Don't abuse the rich; we can't all be papuers. We know of no other medical successful in relieving the sufferer many genuine testimonials, a Vegetable Compound. In almost every community have been restored to health in vegetable Compound. Almost either been benefited by it, or in the Pinkham Laboratory taining over one million one hundred women seeking health, in which their own signatures that they taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable many women in surgical op. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable thereby from roots and herbs. The reason why it is so succulent ingredients which act directly storing it to healthy and not thousands of unsolicited as the following prove the effect. Minneapolis, Minn.: "I was troubles which caused a weakness of the system. I read so much Vegetable Compound had done it would help me, and I am fully. Within three months I was." "I want this letter made pul derived from Lydia E. Pinkham Mrs. John G. Moldan, 2115 Secor." Women who are suffering peculiar to their sex should not or doubt the ability of Lyndia Compound to restore their health. SHINGLER TETTER WINDS EGZERA ENTIPELAB CHAFING a soothing, healing ointment for skin and a certain cure for itch druggists, or serf direct on receipt. RESINOL CHEMICAL COM "RESINOL is the best application I have." SPOHN'S DISTRICTER CITY FOR PINK Ours the sick and on the the sick and on the cents and 8.00 bottle; and home goods house SPOHN MEDICAL C. HAILINS WIZAR THE OIL THAT WRICLEY'S SPEARMINT PARKER'S HAIR WIZAR MANN Preserve a historical pre- vence in hair care. Group Mann to the Youth Club. And all of Dr. Douglas IGAR SALESMAN wanted in your locality to represent us. Experi- ence for particulars. Sales Manager, in care of ORACLE CIGAR CO., St. Louis, Mo. Children Like PISO'S CURE It is so pleasant to take—stops the cough so quickly. Absolutely safe too and contains no opiates. All Drugs. 20 cents. But above all--don't forget this! It's called Spearmint because of the appear on every package. If a man's wife cuts his hair he is entitled to a lot more sympathy than he gets. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES BRILLIUMATISIC BRIGHTS DISEASE DIABETES BACKLASH 1375 *Guarantee* BEAUTIFUL, SIGNON RING BEAUTIFUL, SIGNON RING Engraved Foam, Wrapped by yarn. by return mail. Vase Co. 64 W. Fwy., K. 15 Best Sellers. Vase Co. 64 W. Fwy., K. 15 Best Sellers. Embosed in gold on each. ART 00.45 W. Fwy., K. Mafflicted with [ Thompson's Eye Water ] more foam, more yarn. acts Sick men dicine which has been so suc- curring of women, or secured so has Lydia E. Pinkham's by you will find women who by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- every woman you meet has or knows some one who has. by Lynn, Mass, are files con- hundred thousand letters from which many openly state over have regained their health by Vegetable Compound. Vegetable Compound has saved operations. Vegetable Compound is made ex- s, and is perfectly harmless. successful is because it contains upon the female organism, normal activity. and genuine testimonials such eciciency of this simple remedy. is a great sufferer from female ness and broken down condition of what Lydia E. Pinkham's for other suffering women I felt must say it did help me w. under- as a perfectly well woman. public to show the benefits to be ham's Vegetable Compound."— and St. North, Minneapolis, Minn. from those distressing ills not lose sight of these facts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable health. INOL BING WORM HERPES PRODUCTION ITCHING LANDING ANASSIS all eruptions and irritations of the washing piles. 50 cents a jar, all upt of price. COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. have ever seen for burns." H. B. Wither, Mineral Wells, Texas. K EYE DISTEMPER CATARRHEAL Fever AND THROAT DISEASES acts as a preventive for others. Liquid given on good marmels and all others. Best kidney remedy: 90 $0.00 and $10.00 the dozen. Bold by all druggists, or men expense paid; by the manufacturer. CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDiana RD OIL GREAT FOR PAIN PROOF In the Morning! We tell you about how good you'll feel after taking a CASCARET—that millions of people—but use, buy, talk—you buy a box now—take as directed to night and get the proof in the morning—After you know CASCARETs you'll never be without them. CASCARETs toc a box for a week's age in the world. Million boxes a month. AGEYES—IF I KNEW YOUR NAME, I would send you our SALD sample cost! Free this very year. You do not need one cent of capital. Experience you do not need one cent of capital. Experience you do not need one cent of capital. Change to your gold pool a extra. Every man and woman should write me for free credit. All you need is a change to your gold pool a extra. For Kidney, Liver and Kidney Trouble A-B-C TEA Sects. All Dealers. Sects. PATENTS Watson R. Celemana, Workman, M.D. John M. D. Celemana, Workman, M.D. W. N. U., DES MOINES, NO. 42-1908. NEWS FROM the CAPITAL Liquor Men to Reform Their Business Senators May Keep Themselves Clean WASHINOTON—There is not yet that absolute trust in the weather bureau that should exist, and if this were not true the loss in the recent West India hurricane, which came on schedule time, would have been much less. Ports in the storm district were warned of the approaching disturbances, and vessels in the extreme south Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico ports received advices 'to remain in harbor. The storm apparently had its inception near the middle islands of the Lesser Antilles, and moved thence westward over the Caribbean sea. In accordance with the weather bureau placed in safe harbor and shipped it in place of safety at all. The loss of life would have been much less in all probability had not the people who were warned disdained to heed the warning. There are really a lot of right-sizable people who believe that the weather is something to laugh at and have fun in, and a lot of other people, notably United States senators, who while in Washington direct all the operations on THE world do move. The liquor dealers of Washington are engaged in a reform as is a reform, say what you will or may. They propose to have liquor vended in the national capital in a perfectly ladylike way, and it please you the Retail Liquor Dealers Association is at the head of the reform. Among the important features suggested as the future policy of the Reform Liquor Dealers' association are the strict observance of the regulations now in force by the excise board, the partial elimination of the "grower", nothing to be sold in this form to wagon drivers or other pass-byes, the dozing away with the free lunch except a screened bowl of cheese and crackers, the free lunch being an unwarranted competition to regularly issued cheese and cheese and at the time calculated to be tary and a means of transmitting disease; the discontinuance of "cut prices" and brazen competition; the dozing away with large signs, and the removal of all kegs piled up in front of saloons as an advertisement of the volume of business being done. SENATE BATHS WHEN congress convenes in Washington the first Monday in December begrimed and perspiring senators emergent from the toll and dust of the senate chamber will no longer be forced to hurry home to "wash up" for dinner. Instead they will hide their desheered appearance in dark corridors and slip stealthily through the dusky subway to the $4,000,000 office building. Here baths, which rival those of millionaires' homes, are ready for the members of the upper law-making branch. In order to encourage the senators in the office, which tends to purify, the baths were made to exceed in elegance anything found in a senatorial home. A large room was set apart on the first floor of the building, marble EE McCLUNG, who played half back on the invincible Yale football team of 1811, has been elected by President Taft, to succeed Charles H. Treat as treasurer of the United States. Mr. McClung, who is treasurer of Yale university, took up his work in Washington November I. Through his work at Yale Mr. McClung has been obliged to make New Haven his temporary residence, but his home is in Knoxville, Tenn. Besides doing important work in connection with the finances of Yale, Mr. McClung has had other valuable experiences in financial matters, having been connected with the Southern railway for a time and also other enterprises in his native state. Mr. McClung was probably one of the greatest half backs in college football, playing on the Yale team at the same time as the famous Hofheffinger. McClung and Hofheffinger that Yale went through the entire season of 1891 their farms and ranches by the weather bureau reports. Early in the morning senators and representatives begin studying the weather bureau maps. If the reports of the weather from the morning rain is impending in harvest time, a large force is ordered to work, by wire, and the manager told to hustle. If hay is to be cut and the weather bureau reports say "storm," the hay is not cut, but by wire the manager of the farm or ranch is ordered to hold the "hands" for an emergency call in the event of a storm. Brighter, particularly is the weather map studied in the winter by western ranch owners. United States representatives in congress have many of them much of their wealth in cattle, hogs, sheep or horses. A blizzard means untold loss to them. If the weather indications of that special locality are for bad weather, the farmer is rounded up where they may be cared for indefinitely in case the storm breaks. Indeed, although not perfect by any means, the weather bureau prognostications have saved the people of the country millions of dollars a year, and would save them yet other millions if the people would but heed the warning. It is a common thing to say: "What does the morning paper say? Rain? Well, I will put my umbrella away. No rain to-day." Just the same, five out of seven times the rain comes. No liquor is to be sold to a female over the bars, nor in private upstairs rooms or hallways; objectionable characters or language around saloons will be placed under the ban. Men known to be habitual drinkers or those in any way under the influence of liquor will be refused. Well, now, you know, all this might have been written by the W. C. T. U., and certainly it is a vindication of the hard work they have been doing for the betterment of large cities. To stop the "rushing of the growler" and the serving of liquor to women will go a long way toward that reform which all good, public-spirited people have long desired. There are absolute closing of all saloons from Saturday night until opening time the next Monday morning. Members of the association will aid the authorites in running down "speak-easies" and the bogus clubs. The members of the dissociation have held several conferences with Maj. Sylvester, superintendent of the police, and for the first time in the history of the capital the authorities and liquor dealers are working hand in hand to suppress the evil saloons. As a rule the capital's saloons are well regulated, but in the lower class districts there have been complaints and arrests of the police to wipe out. The association is backed by ample funds to carry out the reform at which it aims and Maj. Sylvester is glad to get its aid. floored and wainscoted with the purse of white stone. Into sections of this room have been fitted the baths, shower baths, Turkish baths, needle baths and other facilities for cleanliness which invite and even entice. Marble rooms, bound round with gilded steam pipes, beckon when the senatorial waistcoat and modest neck are hung up on solid metal hooks fastened in marble walls. In the rubbing rooms are two great marble walls, supported upon hand-stepped bases. These are wide enough to accommodate bases. A form of Senator Heyburn of Idaho, long enough for the tail Shivley of Indiana, and bounded around, by a forbidding ridge, which will keep from accidental fall the small and rotund form of Chamberlain of Oregon. It is not to be charged because the elaborate bathing facilities are provided in the senate office building that senators have not bathed before. Two plain tubs on the room where senators are shaven and trimmed at the expense of the government were available to senators or guests whom they desired to entertain, but they were seldom used. without being once scored against by a rival team. The Silly Astronomer. Mars was shining his brightest and rudest. He looked to be just a short distance away, and had the twinkling little stars far outclassed. So gorgeous was he that a couple of policemen who had been pacing their beats drowsily came to an abrupt halt at Fifth Avenue and Gist street, attracted by the glowing spectacle in the sky, and fell to discussing it. "They say that thing is more than 35,000 miles away," said one. "Ridiculous!" was the quick re-joiner. "Why?" "Because if it was you couldn't see it, you can't see nothing that's 35,000,000 miles away." "Well, that's what they say, anyhow." "They're crazy. Why, if you'd put a watermelon on the top of the court tower, you couldn't see if you were a couple of miles away." Then, to forever settle the matter, the sage concluded: "And look how much bigger a watermelon is than that meanly little star up there."—Pittsburg Gazette Times. The lungs of an adult human being have 175,000,000 cells. Mayer Special Merit School Shoes "WEAR LIKE IRON" They wear best where the wear is hardest. Made of selected leather specially tanned to resist exactly the kind of wear a healthy boy or girl will give them. Two layers of leather are sewed in at the tip instead of one, to prevent the toes kicking out. The soles are of extreme toughness. Mayer Special Merit School Shoes are made to fit a child's foot in a comfortable, natural way that will prevent for sale in late years, yet that stylish and good looking. Only the genuine have the Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sole. FREE—If you will send us the name of a dealer who does not make a Mayer Special Merit School Shoes for sale, you may post-paid, a handson picture of the skull of George Washington. We also make Honorifth Shoes for men, Leading Lady Shoes, Martha Washington Comfort Shoes, Yerma Cushion Shoes and Work Shoes. F. MAYER BOOT & SHOE CO. MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN Of the pain which many women experience with every occasion, it is the most difficult of all, especially of women with womenhood seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would be willing to suffer for it. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, five. All correspondence strictly private and secretly confidential. Write without fear and without fee to World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. If you want a book that tells all about women's diseases, and how to cure them at home, we have 21 one-size stamp to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing the book. The book is on the same page illustrated Common Sense Medical Advisor—nursed, up-to-date edition, in paper covers, in handmade cloth-binding, 31 stamps. FREED AT LAST From the Awful Tortures of Kidney Disease. Mrs. Rachel Ivle, Heurtilla, Texas, says: "I would be ungrateful if I did be ungrateful if I did not tell what Don'ts Kidney Pills ha'we done for me. Fifteen years kidney trouble clung to me, my existence was one of misery and for two whole years I was unable to go out of the not tell what Donan's Kidney Pills have done for me. Fifteen years kidney trouble clung to me, my ex-age of misery and for two whole years I was unable to go out of the house. My back ached all the time and I was utterly weak, unable at times to walk without assistance. The kidney secretions were very irregular, Donan's Kidney Pills restored me to good health, and I am able to do as much work as the average woman, though nearly eighty years old." Better be than Donan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. HAD ONE GOOD POINT Young Guest—It seems to me that you don't object to the mosquitoes singing in your room. Old Guest—You bet I don't. Why, when the mosquitoes are singing I can't hear the glee club practicing on the piazza. TOTAL LOSS OF HAIR. Beemed Imminent—Scalp Was Very Scaly and Hair Came Out by Hand-failure—Scalp Now Clear and New Hair Grown by Cuticure. "About two years ago I was troubled with my head being scaly. Shortly after that I had an attack of typhoid fever and I was out of the hospital properly after I first noed the loss of hair, my scalp being still scaly. I started to use dandruff cures to no effect whatever. I had actually lost hope of saving any hair at all. I could brush it off my coat by the handful. I was afraid to comb it. But after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and nearly a box of Cuticura Ointment, the change was surprising. My scalp is now clear and healthy as could be and my hair thicker than ever, whereas I had my mind made up to be bald. W. F. Steese, 5812 Broad St, Pittsburgh, May 7 and 21, 1908." **Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Probe, Boston,** And There Are Others. The cook had been called away to a sick sister, and so the newly wed mistress, and the house network, with the aid of the maid, to get the Sunday luncheon. The little maid, who had been struggling in the kitchen with a coffee mill that not work, confessed that she had forbidden to wash the lettuce. "Well, never mind, Pearl. Go on with the coffee and I'll do it," said the considerate mistress. "Where do they keep the soap?" How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any of Catarra that cannot be cured by Hald's A cheat dealer tried to sell imitation Wrigley Spearmint to a pugilist The only way to get something for nothing is to start a fight about it. WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP N. W. Hide & Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Some people assume that hearing is just as good as seeing. For Mrs. Winnie's Soothing Syrup. For children, it helps them to be in sanitation, oils spill, curse wind blow. More boots. Smith—So the will read was? Jones—Yes; but the air was blue. Help, help—your indigestion with Wrigley's Spearmint. The silent man is more to be feared than the garrulous chap. When You Think When You Think Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well, and gives them freedom from pain. It establishes regularity, abdics, infirmation, heals ulceration and curces for male weakness. Do All Your Cleaning With this One Cleanser You don't have to to go to all the bother and response of getting soap-brush, soap-brush-brick and metal-polish to do your cleaning of soiling any more. You can now do all your cleaning with ease, handy all round cleaning - Old Dutch all round cleaning Old Dutch Cleanser Chases Dirt FLAVES EVERYTHING SPICES AND SALAD Cudahy-Maker-Omaha When In Town Get a load of Milwaukee Solvay Coke. Thous of farmers burn it exclusively, knowing it is the absolutely reliable domestic fuel—they take ho load every time they go to town until their are filled. Hard coal is expensive—soft coal wastes 50 soot, smoke and unburned ashes. BUY MILWAUKEE Solvay Col n Town Solvay Coke. Thousands rely, knowing it is the one ic fuel—they take home a to town until their bine -soft coal wastes 50% in ashes. WAUKEE Coke When In Town Get a load of Milwaukee Solvay Coke. Thousands of farmers burn it exclusively, knowing it is the one absolutely reliable domestic fuel—they take home a load every time they go to town until their bins are filled. Hard coal is expensive—soft coal wastes 50% in soot, smoke and unburned ashes. "The Fuel Without a Fault!" A ton equals two cords of hard wood—pro- more heat than a ton of hard coal and coats. There are no ashes to sift—it gives complete con- tion. Wartina the house thoroughly while you wait for hard coal to get started. "We heat a fourteen room house with two three buckets a day," writes a user last winter. is of hard wood—produces hard coal and costs less. It gives complete combus- horoughly while you would arted. room house with two or a user last winter. A ton equals two cords of hard wood—produces more heat than a ton of hard coal and costs less. There are no saisons to sift—it gives complete combustion. Warms the house thoroughly while you would wait for hard coal to get started. "We heat a fourteen room house with two or three buckets a day," writes a user last winter. 2,000 dealers in the Northwest sell Milwaukee Solvay Coke—all sizes—eask your dealer, and write for interesting booklet of coke information to PICKANDS, BROWN & COMPANY Dolby-Ahbot Building - Milwaukee, WI Mayer Special Merit School Shoe "WEAR LIKE IRON" They wear best where the wear is hardest. Made of selected leather specially tanned to resist exactly the kind of wear a healthy boy or girl will give them. Two layers of leather are sewed in at the tip instead of one, to prevent the toes kicking out. The soles are of extreme toughness. Mayer Special Merit School Shoes are made to fit a child's foot in a comfortable, that will prevent foot trouble in later years, stylish and good looking. Only the genuine Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sole. FREE=If you will send us the name of a dealer who will supply you a pair, a handsome picture, also 13th of George Washoe. We also make Honorbilt Shoes for Leading Lady Shoes, Martha Washoe, Comfort Shoes, Yerma Cushion Shoes, Work Shoes. F. MAYER BOOT & SHOP MILWAUKEE WISCO Libby's Food Product RECEIVED THE ONLY GRAND PRIZE (HIGHEST AWARDS) the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exp AGAINST ALL COMPETITORS ON CLLES — OLIVES — CORNINENTS — CALIFORNIA — APARAGUS — PRESSE ALAD DRESSING — CONDENSED MILK — EVAPORATED MILK — CALIFORNIA CANNED MEATS CORNED BEEF — SLICED PETTIES — CORNIGONE — VEAL LOAD MARE LOAF — VIRTIA SAUAGE HERE QUALITY COUNTS WE Your Grocer Has Them—Insist on Getting Libby, McNEILL & LIBBY SCHOOL SHOES MER LIKE IRON™ best where the wear Made of selected ly tanned to resist of wear a healthy live them. are sewed in at prevent the shoes are Special Merit School Shoes have foot in a comfortable, natural way tough in Integra pants, but they are looking. Only the genuine have the stamped on the sole. send us the name of a dealer who does not will stay your business. secure, since 1940, of George Washington. make Honorbilt Shoes for men, Jady Shoes, Martha Washington, Yerma Cushion Shoes and BOOT & SHOE CO. KEEE WISCONSIN Food products THE ONLY PRIZE AWARDS) Non-Pacific Exposition COMPETITORS ON WILLIAM JAGER—PRESERVES—JILLIAM VAPORATED SILK—CALIFORNIA FRUITS MEATS SHEET—OX TORQUE—VEAL LOAF— SERRA SABAGE COUNTS WE LEAD Insist on Getting Libby's HILL & LIBBY Libby's Food Products RECEIVED THE ONLY GRAND PRIZE You Can Shave Yourself With Gillette NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THE WORLD OVER WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT Des Moines Directory Bale Ties For Joy and Stray Des Moines Bale Ties No. 10, No. 11 and No. 12 Des Moines, Ia. FURS NO ORDERS AND REPAIRED We are not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to your property. We are not responsible for any damage or loss that may occur to your property. Bale Ties Partners, Des Moines, Ia. and Furis. and saves you labor, time and money in keeping your house spic-and-span from cellar to attic. Avoid Caustic and Acids Large Sifting-Top Cans, 10c If your dealer doesn't keep it, send us his name and toc in stamps (the regular price), and we'll send you a full-size can. And our free booklet, "Hints for Housewives." # Younker Brothers Economy Basement The inducements for shopping in our Economy Basement are most attractive for tomorrow. The changes that are contemplated with the completion of the greater Younker store mean as much and even more in this economy section than any where else in the store. Over 100% more floor space will be added and just now plans for the rearrangement and replacement of stocks can be facilitated in large measure by immediate reduction of our present stocks, and Tomorrow your interest will be intensified by more splendid attractions—every bargain rings true, every price represents a clean-cut saving. Read every item. If what you want is not here, come to the basement anyway. Every nook and corner is rich in helpful shopping hints. Judge from the following list of Money-saving Friday A wonderful blanket and bed covering business is coming to this store. Trace the reason away back to the process of buying and you have the first cause; the selling prices play their important part, of course. And here are crib blankets for the little ones, made of finest Sea island cotton and purest lamb's wool. Infants' wool crib blankets, white with pink and blue borders. Other grades at 4.25, 4.50 and up to 6.00 Large size blanket sheets, pure white cotton without 10-4 size, pair 75c, 11-4 size, pair $1. Extra fine velvet finished plaid cotton blankets in various pretty colors. Made to take the place of comforts. Priced at, pair 2.25. At 49c a pair, white cotton 6th blanket with blue and pink borders. At 1.58 pair, white cotton checked with brown and pink. A very soft and pretty blanket. Teddy Bear and Mother Goose blankets with all sorts of animal and bird designs in pretty pinks and blues. A blanket that delights the little ones. Priced 50c, 75c and $1 each. Full 36-inch percals, mostly light colors, the usual 10k kind. Excellent quality in the basement Friday, y a r d only 6 1/2 c. Friday Special 6½c Genuine A. F. C. and Red Seal ging- hams that are always sold for 12 1/2 c. yard. We have pin' and red patterns only. Exceptional value in the basement Friday at, per yard only 5c. We have about 25 pieces of best quality silklores in pretty light and dark patterns. Such goods usually sells at 12¾ and 15c a yard. Friday's basement prices, per yard, is 9c. A large assortment of beautiful 36-inch dress plains in satin stripes. suitable for women's walts and children's dresses. at per. yard 18c. Ecónomy Bas Tuck the little these Warm A wonderful blanket a ness is coming to this stor back to the process of buy cause; the selling prices s of course. And here are crib blankets for Sea Island cotton and purest Infants' wool crib blankets, whi Size 32x42 l Size 36x54 l Size 42x60 l Other grades at 4.25. Large size blanket sheets, pur 10-4 size, pair 75c. 11-4 size Extra fine velvet finished pla pretty colors. Made to take at, pair 2.25. At 40c a pair, white cotton c borders. At 1.39 pair, white cotton ch very soft and pretty blanket. At $4 pair, fine white crib borders. Teddy B Mother Go Teddy Bear and Mother Goo animal and bird designs in pre that delights the little ones. 39c play suits 25c Child's play suits in nues 2 to 6; made of good quality chambray, nice i cly trimmed. Also girls' play suits of g o o d quality check ging- ham; every one a real 39 value. VANTED! HIGH STREET DEMONSTRATORS. WANTED! RANK F. WHITE MFG CO. Box 107, East Orange, N.J. USE ME·LANGE Price : 25c. and 50c. | 80c. BILLS DRUG CO., GIN & CENTER 11 wear at Decisive Reductions A purchase of famous brands such as "Oneita," "Royal," "Munsing," etc., brands you know all about. But it's a lucky thing for you that everybody doesn't know of the reductions—we couldn't begin to supply the demand. We can't recall an underwear sale at opening of a winter season that was so much in your favor. Included you will find— Women's extra size cream colored vests, 69c value. Women's 75c wool pleated, cotton fleeced vests and pants. Children's 50c, heavy fleeced Utica union suits. Boys' 50c, heavy fleeced "Oneita" union suits. Women's 50c ribbed and flipped "Munsing" vestets and many others, worth to 75c. Economy Base Under Good Shoes Use There you have our plan shell—good shoes inexpens certain makers in Massachusetts, we know fore it is cut up for use. it is justified by the result Assessment Special little ones under Crib Blankets and bed covering busi- sore. Trace the reason away buying and you have the first play their important part, for the little ones, made of finest lamb's wool. White with pink and blue borders. Inches, 2.50. Inches, 3.25. Inches, 3.98. 4.50 and up to 8.00 pair. Make white cotton without border, size, pair $1. Make cotton blankets in various the place of comforts. Priced crib blanket with blue and pink checked with blue and pink. A blankets with pink and blue Bear and Goose Blankets Goose blankets with all sorts of pretty pinks and blues. A blanket Priced 50c, 75c and $1 each. A comfort Vict kid. Blucher style, patent weight, but as comfortable as a made of white wool, leather coat. This is a shoe that will appeal fort as well as a neat, stylish Priced, pair 2.98. Women's $5 and $6 sals Children' Infants' kid shoes, lace and Infants' patent shoes, lace. Child's shoes, 8½ to 11, t Misses 11½ to 2. Friday a Boys' sals Boys' box calf Bluchers, solid counter. Double tips. Sizes 2½ Boys' tan calf, Bluchers shoes, and cuff. Good oak soles. 2½ Infants' hose 5c You are hereby notified that on or before the 20th day of October, A. D. 1909 the petition of plaintiff in the above entitled cause will be filed in the office as the Clerk of the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Folk County, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of wilful desertion, without a cause and unless you appear and thereto and defend before noon of the second day of the next Term of F court, being the November Term of said Court, which will commence at Des Mohnes on the first day of November, 1909, daftuit will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon. J. B. Rush, Attorney for Plaintiff. Go to Mason, the Milliner for Hats. Greek Proverbs. What the gods gather the devil more. ORIGINAL NOTICE. In the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Folk County, November Term, A. D. 1808, Chester Dennis serious Mollie Dennis. To the shows named defendant. Mother and Children Women's 50c Royal fleeced and pants. Boys' and girls' gauntlets for ages 4 to 12. Excellent quality oil tanned leather, frigged with leather and ornamented with fancy stitching. Regulate 50c value. 29c Be as careful as you can, you will occasionally take cold, and when you do, get a medicine of known reliability, one that has an established reputation and that is certain to effect a quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has gained a world wide reputation by remarable curse of this most common alliment, and can always be dependent upon. It acts on nature's plan, relives the longer side expectoration, opens the secretions and nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Forensic by all druggists. ny Basement Special oes Under-Priced our plan of operation in a nut tes inexpensively priced. We go to in Massachusetts and specify cer- tics, we know all about the leather be- p for use. A bit fussy, you see, but the results. There you have our plan of operation in a nut shell—good shoes inexpensively priced. We go to certain makers in Massachusetts and specify certain requirements, we know all about the leather before it is cut up for use. A bit fussy, you see, but it is justified by the results. An extra special Women's vici kid shoes, light sole, medium heel, patent tip, cloth top. A very stylish shoe and guaranteed all solid. All sizes, widths B. C, D. and E. Friday, pair 1.98. A comfort shoe style, patent tip, Billing leather sole, good portable as a turn shoe. Has cushion sole foot, leather covered, and solid rubber heel. It will appeal to those desiring solid com- neat, stylish shoe at good saving. $5 and $6 sample shoes at 2.29. Children's shoes shoes, lace and button, pair ... 49c. shoes, lace and button, pair 79c. 8½ to 11, turn soles now at 98c. 2. Friday a the pair ... 1.19 Boys' shoes uchers, solid oak soles, one piece leather ups. Sizes 2½ to 6½. Priced at, 1.98. ucher shoes, 12-inch high cut with buckle soles. 2½ to 6, at 2.98. Boe 5c table val- ents' hose. samples 13 d few with wool Socks worth 10c regular can basement air 5c. 39c corsets 25c Friday Special 25c A very good, substantial corset in complete range of sizes, low bust and good medium hip, 2 hose sup- porters, white only. A 39c value, special Friday in basement at 25c. Vict kid. Blucher style, patent tip. Billing leather sole, good weight, but as comfortable as a turn shoe. Has cushion sole made of white wool, leather covered, and solid rubber heel. This is a shoe that will appeal to those desiring solid comfort as well as a neat, stylish shoe at good saving. Priced, Price 2.98. Women's $5 and $6 sample shoes at 2.29. Children's shoes Infants' kid shoes, lace and button, pair ... 49c. Infants' patent shoes, lace and button, pair 79c. Child's shoes, 8½ to 11, turn soles now at 98c. Misses 11½ to 2. Friday a the pair ... 1.19 Boys' shoes Boys' box calf Bluchers, solid oak soles, one piece leather counter. Double tips. Sizes 2½ to 6½. Priced at pair 1.98. Boys' tan calf, Blucher shoes, 12-inch high cut with buckle and cuff. Good oak soles. 2½ to 6, at 2.98. A remarkable value in infants' hose. traveler's samples in blacks and f e w browns, both wool and cotton. Socks that are worth 10 c and 12 1/2 c regular can be bought in basement Friday at, pair 5c. Patronize our advertisers. We have about 25 of these real Marselles quilts that have become slightly solled that we will sell at less than half their worth. Good full size and hemmed. Friday they sell at, each 1.48. Friday Special 1.48 Soiled Nottingham soiled Nottingham lace curtains to be sold at this great price Inches wide. Will go at less than half the regular price Friday, 49c. Pillow coverings Very pretty swiss and Cretona pillow c vers made all ready for the pillow, ruffled all around. Thoroughly baked, actually worth 19c. Friday they sell in the basement each, at 10c. 30-inch Vendome challies in a great variety of new patterns and colorings. 1.98 ORIGINAL NOTICE, In the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Polk County, December Term, A. D. 1910. John Williams, Plaintiff, versus Amanda Williams, Defendant. To the above named defendant: You are hereby notified that on or before the 22nd day of December A, D 1999 the petition of plaintiff in the above entitled cause will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the State of Iowa, in and for Poit County, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce from you, and alleging on the ground of desertion, and alleging to appear thereto and defend before one of the second day of the next term belong the January term of said court which will commence at Des Moines on the 2nd day of January 1910 defolium will be entered against you and judgment and decree rendered thereon S. Joe Brown. Attorney for plaintiff MASON'S More than 25 years ago we told the ladies that they'd not be a stranger to our for a single season once they'd find out how little they cost and how elegantly and gracefully they are made. We repeat it again today for the benefit of the "New Comers" for it's as true and honest as a friend's face. that we'd not let the size of our store regulate the dimensions of our business until it was the largest in Des Moines. We now enjoy the distinction of owning the largest retail millinery store in THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. "I take pleasure in saying that I have kept Chamberlain's Collec. Choices and Diarhoe Remedy in my family medicine chest for about fifteen years, and have always had assistant results from its use. I have administered it to a great many travelling men who were suffering from trouble, for which it is recommended, and I have never failed to relieve them." says J. Jenkinne, of Glasgow, Ky. This remedy is for sale by all druggists. Jones' Restaurant and Hotel 107-109 A Avenue East. Prices Reasonable. Cedar Rapids, Give us a trial. Iowa. Ford's Hair Pomade Fifty years of success have proved the merits of this preparation. What is more attractive than a beautiful head of hair? It has been the ambition of women in all ages, and use of pomade would enable us to shuttle barb, kinky or curly hair, more pliable and glossy, easy to comb and arrange in any style desired consistent with its length. As long as the Pomade woman is the hair, this result may be obtained by one shortrow application according to directions. Two to four applications a month will keep the hair in satisfactory condition. Pomade women of large size, are usually sufficient for a year. Directions with every bottle. Ford's Hair Pomade removes and prevents dandruff, invigorates the scalp and keeps it from getting harsh and falling out or breaking off and gives it new life and vigor. Absolutely harmless. Used for hair removal in infants. Deliciously perfumed. Its use is a constant pleasure. A most satisfactory toli- er for ladies, gentlemen and children. We pay postage and express charges to all points in PA. We then ordering and delivery Express Money Order. All orders should promptly on receipt of a ADDRESS The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. 115 West Kinstle St. Chicago, IL. FORMS HAIR POMADE is made only in Chicago by the above. Agents Wanted Everywhere. More Than Enough is Too Much. To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be all right again. For sale by all drugstores. More Money For Colored People This is one of the ob- This is one of the objects of this great Beneficial and Protective organ ation. The L-JU Grand Lodge aims to improve the condition, in a financial way, as well as morally. LJU Grand Lodge is also white. Hither Haze Wages, Shorter Hours, Equal Opportunities, SOM Bettlement for which our members work. It is an International Chartered Co-operative Society in every sense of the word. You can volunteer your occupation, be you married or single, employer or employee, it will be greatly to your advantage. We will help them unemployed brothers and sisters to secure work, 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 beneficiary. At death of wife, or other beneficiary, memorial or funeral, $100 cash is paid to baby, $50. There are many other benefits not included by other organizations. Mom membership is open to both men, including their children. We welcome students as to nationality, color, politics or religion. We welcome all who are ready joined our ranks, having found this grandest and most upstanding Beneficial Protective Association. We will send you a copy of official paper to the L-U House. If you join promptly, we will give you rn maturity to represent us in your local members, for which we will pay you librarian. We will give our entire time to this work, good paid including traveling expenses. Write at once! The I-L-U Grand Lodge 122 I-L-U Bldg, Dayton, Ohio More than 25 that they'd not RIGHT RUNNING NEWHOME If you want atherel Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a single Thread (Cinnabar Silk) THE NEW HOME SENIOR MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. Many sewing machines are made to sell regardless of quality, but the New Home is made to wear. Our warranty never runs out. Sold by hauthorized dealers only. FOR SALE BY D. S. RUTTER & CO. Des Moines A good remedy for sleeplessness it to wet a towel and apply to the back of the neck, pressing it hard up against the base of the brain and fastening over this cloth to prevent too rapid evaporation. The effect will be prompt and pleasant, cooling the brain and inducing a sweet and peaceful slumber. Warm water is better than cold for the purpose. This remedy will prove useful to people suffering from overwork, excitement or anxiety. FALCON GEREAL MILK SUPPLEMENT FOR USE IN BOWLING AND BAKING FALCON SELF RISING PAN-CAKE FLOUR USE NO SAUF OR SAMA SHANKIN & MUTT TEA 115 MOINE & IA. A.A. When we first began our wonderful we all lengths, and all conditions of hair places of the head, many nerses scornible; but we have grown the hair for hair proof of the value of our work is the persons whose own hair we have actually have very frequently mentioned us when theirs is the same or "just as good") or use only PORO Hair Grower, (the old name PORO is on every box, not genuine A. M. POPE. A When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all quite all lengtha, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on 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, proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and large persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying theirs in the same or "just as good") or referred to PORO. We advise you use only PORO Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind). See that name PORO is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by A. M. POPE. Beware of imitations, Call, or add MRS. A. M. P 2223 ASON years ago we MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO, 2223 Market St. St. Louis, Iowa State Bystander Bystander Pub. Co. DES MOINES. . . IOWA FRIDAY OCTOBER 22, 1909 Official paper of the M. W. U. Great Lodge of Iowa A. F. & A. M., an International Grand Congress Heroes of Jericho of America. Published every Friday by the Bystander Publishing Co., Des Moines Iowa. Office in Chemical Bldg. cw 767 and Mulberry Sts. Iow. Phone 899. J. L. THOMPSON, EDITOR. J. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER. Entered at the Postoffice as second class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. $1.00. Six months. $3.00. Three months. $6.00. Send money by postoffice order money order, express or draft, to Iowa State Bystander Publica- l Company. Communications must be written on one side of the paper only and on the other of the paper. Be sure Bevern is the soul of wilt," remember. We will not return rejected ma- script, unless accompanied by pre- age stamps. N. B. to correspondents: Please mail your letters that contain pre- for publication not later than Tue- day night to insure publication in the current week; and sign pre- for publication, but the we may know who writes the use. All subscriptions payable in a vance. Advertising rates for display at 20 cents per inch, for each insertion. Three to six months contract 15 cents per inch. Local advertising 10 cents per line for each insertion, counts seven words to a line. For church and secret societies where admissions is charged, one-half of the above mentioned rates. For profession legal and announcement cards, news contracts, etc., terms are given a application. All advertising is to be paid in advance. See Mason's New Fall Hats, pr reasonable We are prepared to do first-class job work at reasonable prices. If our work is guaranteed. Falcon Pancakes Makes the ideal breakfast. Easily and quickly prepared. Ask Your Grocer. THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROW PORC TRADE MARK REGISTERED soul work of growing all kinds, all quality hair, even to the growing of hair or formed the idea that such a thing was pr hundreds; rapidly achieving success. that we are being imitated and largely actually grown and the farther fact that when trying to sell their goods (saying ) or referred to PORC. We advise you the oldest and best of its kind.) See that unine without it. Prepared only by address mail to POPE-TURNBO, 223 Market St. St. Louis, N N'S told the ladies We Grew Our H Now Let Us Go Yours with