Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XVII, No 31. Mr. B. I. you have relatives or friends visiting in the city or going to make a visit, please inform; us; we omit all your local news—Ed. Mr. R. B. C. French is sick this week. He lives on East Buchanan street. Mrs. Mary Vaughn is quite sick at her home at 1189% Seventh street. Mrs. Ella Brestow on South 30th and Elm streets, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. C. L. Pettigrew, on Thirteenth and Park streets, has been quite sick the past week, but is reported better. W. H. Milligan, G. M. of the Masonic Lodge of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was in our city this week visiting the local lodges. Mrs. J. B. Slaughter of E. Sixteenth street, who has been sick is reported to be some better now. The Home Missionary society met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bates, last Friday they are holding cottage prayer meetings in connection with the Circle work. Mr. James Price of Oakalcoa spent Saturday in our city, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. Bates. He was on his way to Gibson to visit with Mr. Walker Hill, who accidentally fell and broke a rib and crushed his breast bone. The revival meetings which have been in operation at the Maple Street Barracks church are productive of much good. They have five candidates and are hoping and praying for more. The first New Year's dancing party was given last Tuesday evening at Henson's hall East Sixth and Locust streets, by the Commercial Autumn Leaf Club. A nice time was reported. Mrs. P. B. Ervin entertained the willing workers club of the Grant Mission circle on Tuesday evening a delightful time by all after the business was transacted refreshments was served Rev. Jones of the east side A. M. E. Mission was present. The Corinthian Aid Society met last Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Bochis. Everyone reported a lovely time. Adjourned to meet next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Thomas, 222 Arthur streets. The Intellectual Improvement club met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jac. Woodson. After the symposium, "Why I am a Club Woman," by the members, and the installation of the newly elected officers, the club adjourned to meet this afternoon with which time Mrs. J. R. Erickson will read a paper on "Social Purity." We received the sad intelligence of the death of Mr. John Harris, one of Kecku's highly esteemed citizens, who was an old settler there. His relatives, Mr. C. A. Harris, Mrs. J. H. Woods, Mrs. Lee Holt, Mrs. E. N. Warren and Cecil Harris, all of this city, left Monday for Keoku to attend the funeral, returning Thursday. The Des Moines Negro Lyceum meet Tuesday, Jan. 17th, with Miss Read Hammitt, 1409 Crocker street at which time the following delegates to the new city convention were elected: Mrs. Mattie Warrick, M. Finessse Bledoeo Mr. Branham N. Hyde. The Lyceum will meet Tuesday, Jan. 24th, with Miss. D Mae Lee, 1100 Center street. The program for the evening will comprise papers on three of the world's decisive battles, namely, Marathon, Hastings and Gettysburg. Services at the Union Congregational church Sunday morning at 10:30 will be conducted by Rev. T. O'clock communion employed at the legislature. His subject will be "Following Jesus." Sunday school at 12 o'clock and at 3 o'clock communion sermon will be preached by Rev. T. O. Douglas, Jr. Sacrament will be given and new members will be given fellowship into the church and invited to these services. There will be no evening services except the Christian Endeavor at 6:30. On next Thursday day, the 26th, the ladies of this club will give a reception at the residence of Mrs. S. Joe Brown, in honor of Miss Martha Leffler, winner of first prize in poetry contest in the Interstate Literary Association of Kansas and the West. Other guests will be Miss Helen Bolden of Indiana, winner of second prize in contest in the Interstate Literary Association of second prize in music, Attorney S. Joe Brown, president of the interstate, and the husbands of the members, Medames J. H. Woods, G. H. Mason, J. B. Rush and O. L. Glass together with the guest of honor, will participate in this program. Stomach T-ouble Cured. If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klots of Ezhna, Mo., says: "I have used a great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain's Stromach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used. For sale by all druggers. The M. C. club held an interesting meeting at Mrs L. Green. After the regular program the club was favored by a song, by a trio Little Lona Luciell Green and Alma Jones, after which the club was served to refreshments. They will meet next Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckner 1047 18th street, at 8 o'clock. Quotation from W. McCauley; biography by Mrs. Florence Galter (white), poem by Mrs. Chas. Turner, and election of officers for enning year. All members are urged to be present. Have you a weak throat? If so, you cannot be careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure. If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. By all druggists. At the annual meeting of Union Congregational church last week the report of officers was very good. The church had received and paid off more debts than any preceding year in her seven years history. $3,800 was expended and there now remains no interest bearing mortgage. The S. S. report was the best in its history. The attendance was increased for the last time. They raised nearly $300 this year, a wonderful show. Mr. L. J. Shelton was unanimously reelected superintendent. The other church officers elected John L. Thompson, treasurer; C. S. Stewart and Frank Johnson, members of the trustee board; H. E. Jacques, member of Deacon Board; M. E. H. McCawley, member of Mr. John H. McBowell, christier; miss Maria Bell was reeled as organist. OBITUARY. A Distinguished Woman and a Beloved Christian Gone. Kansas City, Kansas — (Special to Bystander) — Mrs. Grant, wife of Bishop Abraham Grant, formerly of this district, but now bishop of the Fifth Episcopal district, with residence in Kansas, died at her beautiful home, 532 Washington avenue, last Sunday night, after a fingering illness of nearly one year. The funeral was held Tuesday, March 16, at the St. Paul's Parks, assisted by several other distinguished divines present. It was a very solemn and pathetic scene. Bishop Grant, himself a very sick man with the Bright's disease, and according to reports cannot live very long. Mrs. Grant is well known throughout the United States as a Christian worker, a devoted and loving wife, a mother of four, and a devoted Mishna. Mrs. missed. Only a few months ago ye editor had the honor of making this woman's acquaintance. The distinguished divines from the city present were Bishop Lee and Parks, Dr. W. Beck-West of New York. Dr. John Hurst of Washington, D. C., Dr. Cook and A. J. Carley, of Chicago, and Dav. W. Beck-West of New York. Mrs. Grant, the Bystander, with the Christian friends of Mrs. Grant in this country extends to you their heartfelt sorrow and sympathy in this your hour of grief, and we all hope for your recovery to health again. Young Louis Watson, one of our highly esteemed young men died, Monday of last week, at his post of duty as a teacher in Braxton, Miss., after only a short illness. His body was sent here for interment. Funeral was held from the A. M. E. church last Friday at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. I. N. Danielt. The young man was about twenty-two years old; a graduate from the West Dos Moines High school. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Emma Pyrex and a father, H. Watson, and a host of friends to mourn this loss so early in young manhood. Died, at the home of his parents, at 150 South Railroad avenue, Mr. George Lyon, on Thursday morning. He had not been sick very long. The funeral services will be held from the Maple street Baptist church Sunday at 2:00 o'clock p. m. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlin's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the work whenever you require their aid. These tablets change weakness into strength, listnesses into energy, gloominess into joyfulness. Their action is so gentle one don't realize they have taken purgative. Sold by all druggists. FOR RENT—Four room house, 117 East Shepherd贴. MATHIS, Realty Co, Room 800 C. C. Bank Building. 2 FOR SALE—A nice 4 room brick cottage, 2 full lots, cor. 17th and Hubble ats., price 1100.00, small payment down and balance monthly payments. Mathis Realty Co, 800 C. C. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT or SALE on monthly payments of $10, residence worth $1500 for $1250, to anybody regardless of color or nationality. City water, gas, sewer, barn, etc., 3215 4th St., Highland Park, 2 blocks from street car. Low Arnts, phone 2027. 18.4 FOR SALE CHEAP One good Restaurant with a barber connected; a good paying business in a good location; trade already established. Apply at once as reason for selling other business calls me out of city. Call or write me at 510 W. 3rd, Des Moines, Ia. Fever Sores. Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This can be done by applying Chamberlain's Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It is a so most excellent remedy and diseases of the skin. For sale by all druggists. Ladies Coats In Attractive Styles And Materials, Up to $15 Values Now 5.95 THE HARRIS-EMERY CO. DES MOINES, IA. CLINTON 1:APPENING. The second quarterly meeting for this conference year, will be held Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. church. The funeral of Fred Riggs, who passed away last week, was held Sunday afternoon from the Second Baptist church, Rev. S. B Moore of the A. M. E. church officiating. The annual meeting of the Masonic body was held a few days ago, at which time the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. G. Williams, W. M. W. A. Richardson, S. W. F. P. Aikens, J. W.; William Henderson, Trea. M. O. Culberson, Sec'y; T. G. Dozier, S. D.; Edward Aikens, J. D.; Geo. Martin, S. D.; A. Boyd, J. D.; Holland Williams, Tyler. Grand Master W. H. Milligan, of Cedar Rapids, was present, who extended many words of encouragement, while in the city he was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Culberson. Mrs. Henrietta Brown, an old and well respected resident who has been been ill for some weeks with a complication of diseases, passed to the eternal rest at 3:15 Monday morning at her home 330 Eighth avenue. Deceased in Virginia about seventy-five years ago, and came to Iowa in 1875 with her husband, who preceded her to the other world several years ago. She is survived by five children, Mrs. Ann Johnson of Blackstone, Va., Mrs Belle M. Bryant of Chicago, W. J. Brown of Elgin, Ill., Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Eva Casey of Chicago: most of whom were present when their mother passed away. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bethel A. M. E. church of which she is an old and honored member. Rev. S. B. Moore officiating, the interment will take place in Springdale cemetery. It is said the wedding bells will ring in Clinton, Wednesday night. More later on. J. P. Bryant, Jas. Moore and M. O. Culberson Jr., of Chicago, and W. J. Brown of Elgin were in the city this week, called here on account of the death of Mrs. Henrietta Brown. Mr. R. D Smith is ill with pluriay. The following trustees were elected recently for Bethel church for the enuing year; Rev. P. P. Taylor, Geo. Robinson, G. W. Luckey, Wm. Henderson, A. A. Bush, J. T. Culberson, Holland Williams. A chitterling supper was given Sat- day night by the ladies sewing circle. Mrs. P. P Taylor has recovered from her illness which confined her to her home last week. The officers for the ensuing year of Bethel Sabbath school are the following Louis Routt, Supt., Mrs. W. A. Emerson, Asst. Supt., A. A. Hush, Sec'y; Mrs. M. O. Culberson, Treas. A. Stewart, Organist; Miss Ethet Culberson, Chorister; Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Asst. Chorister; Henry Jordon, Librarian; Fred, Judon, Asst Eva, Ena Nichols of Delaware, Wis. is in the city in the interest of the Rydthifurniture Ferry Co. of Chicago. Miss Missouri Dozier has recovered from her recent illness. DAVENPORT NEWS. Last Sunday was Stewardesses Day at Bethel A. M. E. church. Although the weather being quite inclement, there was a good crowd out to listen to their program on Opportunities. The pastor prescheduled in the morning from the subject: "Grasping Opportunities." The pastor was at his best and all who heard the sermon were delighted. The Juniors and Seniors of the Allen League societies deserve special mention upon the fact of their earnestness. The League choir is indeed grand and no one can hear them sing without being inspired. The Stewardesses program in the evening, was well rendered. Mr. Eugene Green's address to the young people: Subject—"Their Opportunities" was a master-piece, and ought to be repeated until all the people, young and old get the inspiration of the address and make it a part of themselves. Mrs R. T. Hastings address on the subject, the Christians Opportunities was also full and rich. Mr. Hastings portrayed the Christian making the world better by the fact of them being guided by the Almighty hand of God. The choir sang beautifully, soul stirring songs. The financial secretary of the Stewardess boards, Mrs. Hattie Lambert being absent, the president called upon Mr. Ben Bright to take the offering. Mr. Bright stepped forward like a general and laid do u a large piece of money and told the boys to come on. It was delightful to see how the audience obeyed the command of Mr. Bright and the offering quite good for such a bad evening. The Third Baptist church after a week of prayer, is engaged in a revival, Rev. J. L. E. Burr, the pastor, will be assisted by Rev. J. K. Swain of Ohio. Rev. Homes, exporter of the Third Baptist church, delivered a fine oration at the funeral of Mrs. Garland. Jan. 9. The pastor of the Third Baptist church would like to hear from all the Baptist preschools throughout the state of Iowa, Address J. L. E. Burr, lock box 181, Davenport, Iowa. The Sunset bible class just organized is progressing nicely. Sunday, Jan. 22d is quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church. There will be three big services. The pastor and members are arranging to make it the best quarterly meeting in the history of the church. Rev. W. H. Saunders, D. D., of Moline will preach at 3 o'clock a.m., and the choir of the St. Paul A M. E. church of Moline will sing at this service. Mr. Wm. James returned home from Minnesota on the 14th inst., one week after his mother died on the account of telegrams and letters being addressed to St. Paul instead of Minnesota. The Teacher's Training class, which is being conducted at the Y. M. C. A. has nine colored students enrolled. Five of them are taking the advanced course having graduated last year from the first course. This is commendable to both of the colored churches the city of as the age calls for graduated teachers in our Sunday schools. He who would terch must learn. Mrs. G. H Merchant left for an extended visit in Greenville, Miss. From now on Bethel Sunday school will be graded. will be graded. Four bethele's teachers hold certificates of graduation from the first series of teacher training course, and four will graduate in the first course, in the spring. Mr. L. Cunningham who has been confined to his home, is able to be around again. Chamberlain's Cough - remedy is a very valuable medicine for the throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures cough, and is commonly sounding cough which indicates donjeste lungs. Sole by all druggists. OTTUMWA NED Miss Anna Mayer's left last Thursday fo. Pasadena, California to make her home indefinitely. Mr June Taylor who has been visiting Mrs. Mattie Williams has returned to Centerville. Mrs. Thomas Hughes entered the Ottumwa hospital last week for surgical treatment. Miss Earl Wagoner entertained Mrs Laura Jackson Saturday evening to an elegant supper. Miss Cleo Clark has returned from a two month visit in Chicago and Battle Creek, Michigan. Miss Mattle Williams, who has been visiting Miss Dora Lynn and Mr. Robt. Johnson at Kirksville, Mo., has returned home. Mrs. Laura Jackson returned to her home in Kirksville, Mo., Sunday evening. OTTUMWA ITEMS. Eather Chapter No. 4, O. E. S. held their annual installation of officers for Jan. 10th at their hall on Main street. State Capitol Bldg. Hail. Heal Room ТА 1911. W. M. Mrs. Josephine Fowler. W. P. Mrs. Henry Williams; A. M. Mrs. Susan Harris, Treas, Mrs. Addie Elliot; Sec. Mrs. Sarah Bradford Gooden; Cor. Sec, Mrs. Daisy B. Johnson; Anat. Cor. Sec, Mrs. Mattie Williame; Warden, Mrs. Mary Taylor; Sentinel, H. T. H. Ellott, Ada. Mrs. Mate F. Clark; Ruth, Mrs. Mary Wilson; Esther, Mrs. Mattie Weeks. PT. MADISON NOTES. The A. M. E. church has began its protracted meeting. Rev. Coats of Mount Pleasant is here assisting Rev. Lowry. Rev. Coats is a very good may be accomplished. Rev. Hudson from Texas preached at the second Baptist church Wednesday evening and Sunday evening. The sermons touched many a heart of a wanderer from God. Mrs. Gee. Harper entered Lincoln Rev. Hudson and Malvine Shafer at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Roberts Wilson is slightly in disposed. Mrs. Bertha Harris entertained Rev. Lowy at dinner Sunday. Daniel Teum entertained Rev. Lowy at dinner at six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. The Christian Endeavor workers of the A. M. E. church are preparing a Cantata entitled "King Alcohol" which will be given to the public room. The young people of the Rochester, New York intelligent and industrious young people and we feel sure that if you fail to see this you will certainly miss a treat. Mrs. Oscar McClellan who was indisposed is convalescent. Maurice Terral of Keokuk were visiting at the home of Mr. George Harper Sunday evening. Quite a number of Ft. Madison's most popular young people enjoyed a sleigh ride Tuesday evening. Mazim Harper, Maime Lewis, Lillian Woods, and Messers, William Tolliver and Edward Prentice attended a party at Charleston, Iowa, last week. Sunday morning, at her home, 327 Second street, occured the death of Mrs. Trache Thomas, need 70 years to recover from the injuries nine days. Death was due to pneumonia. Mrs. Thomas was a resident of this city twenty-four years and was highly respected and loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, Mr. Chas. Thomas, her sister, Mr. Turpin of Galesburg, Ill, and Matilda M. Thomas of this city; three sisters, M. Mollie White of North FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. "THE JONES WAY" of conducting The Greatest Clearance of Pianos ever held in Des Moines. We charke you NO INTEREST on payments made when dua. You BA Jan Values to 18-Month Exchange Privilege Free Life Insurance after 18 months payments. The Story in a Nutshell We Must Have Room for new goods arriving daily. If you are interested in the purchase of a plane, here's your chance. 25 Pattern Tuere are bark preciate, for make such low Size 2x2 yard 2x2½ yard 2x3 yard 2x3½ yard Your Saving $1.00 $1.20 $1.30 $1.50 FT. MADISON NOTES. TAND Pri Pleasureville, Ky.; Mrs. Jane Wallace of Shelbina, Mo.; and Mrs. Samuel Hedge of Lagrange, Mo.; four grand- children, one greatgrandchild and many friends. BUXTON BRIEFS. Rev. F. B. Woodward left last week for Goldaboro, N. C. to visit his father who is quite sick. Mrs. Joseph Strother who had been convinced for some time do part this life. Wendy night衣衣 taken by her husband to Reading, Pa., for burial Mr. Strother has the sympathy of his many friends here. Mrs. Joshua Miller died last Wednesday night, and was buried from Saint John A. M. E. church last Sunday, Rev. D. E. Butler officiating. Mr. Joseph Nicholas and Miss Nora Frances stole a march on their friends and were quietly married Saturday, Jan. 7th. When the most of them knew anything they were man and wife. Alright for you, Joe! We'll get you another time. Miss Virginia Steele who is attending school in Des Molines, came down last Thursday for a short stay with relatives and friends. Mr. Richard Stewart, wife of the Y. M. C. A. building is quite ill at this writing. Mr. A. Jeffers has moved his restaurant from the Thomas Block to quarters on East Second street Mr. A. Mrs. Chash lost their baby Monday. The funeral was held from the residence. Tuesday Mr. A. Jeffers was on the sick list a few days last week, but is much improved now. Cliff Miles who pulled the trigger of a revolver when one of his fingers were over the barrel, is getting along nicely with his lame finger. Be careful Clifford Mr. L. W. Tucker returned from Chicago where he assisted in the great $50,000 campaign for a colored Y. M. C. A. for large that city. He reports a pleasant time, and $66,000 subscribed to the effort. One colored man subscribed $1,000. Dr. Fisher and his members took quite an active part in the campaign. Clarence Strother who met with the misfortune to get his leg broken in the mine about two weeks ago is much better now. Mrs. Matilda Williams is on the sick list. Rev. W. H. Simmons supplied as pastor in the absence of Rev. Woodwardward. He preached both morning and evening to a fair audience. It is plainly seen that Rev. Simmons is improving wonderfully. We wish him much success as a gospel minister. The company store is having their annual January sale of clothing and as an indictment of clothing and away every tenth suit, dress or overcoat. Nessie Cross, and Mr. Wm. Morgan were the lucky ones Monday. Mrs. YOUNKER BARG FROM January L Values to 25c at 10c 9 in. drawn work linen squares 9 in. round doilies, lace centers 10 in. round Battenburg doilies 6 in. Cluny doilies, fine quality Values to 50c at 25c 38 in. lunch clohn 1 row dr. work 18 in. Battenburg center pieces 18x36 scarfs, 3 rows dr. work 18 in. Tenneriffe drawn centers 25c Pattern table Tnere are bargains that shrew preciate, for excellence of qu make such low prices seem do Size Regular Price Sale Price 2x2 yards 5.50 3.98 2x2½ yards 6.75 4.98 2x3 yards 7.98 5.98 2x3½ yards 9.25 6.98 10C Price Five Cents. Cross receiving a $20.00 suit and Mr. Morgan a $12.85 coat. Go down and try your luck. Mrs. Mary Miles has moved back to Buxton from Des Moines. Her many friends welcome her return. Prof. C. E. Bishop of Ames college will give the people of Buxton a lecture on agriculture Friday evening. Jan. 20. Miss Mary Perkins is getting the little girls ready for a drill and entertainment to be held in the Y. M. C. A. audition some time after the first day in Feb. the proceeds to go to the trustees of Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mr. Robert Lowery, Sr., led the B. Y. P. A. last Sunday. Subject: Lessons from great lives—Abraham, Gen. 22.1-18. A number of the B. Y. P. U. members have subscribed to "Service" the official organ of the Baptist Young People Union. We hope others will soon follow in their steps, and others until the whole membership will be supplied. Allen Christian Endeavor League was led by Jas. A. Spears. Subject: Lessons from great lives—Abraham, Gen. 22.1-18. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission circle met with sister F. B. Woodard, No. 3 East 6th last Thursday. The next meeting will be held with the new member, sister Mary Parker, 16th E. Third St. Don't forget the band boys entertainment next Monday evening, Jan. 3rd. They have a fine musical program and fun play and amusement planned. Mr. Ed. Green, who was in a Des Moines hospital for two or three weeks came home for a few days, but returned Monday to undergo another operation. Services were well attended at Tabernacle Baptist church, Sunday. The pastor prescheduled a very instructive sermon both morning and evening, showing that he had given them much thought. Those present were inspired to higher lives. At 6:30 the first B. Y. P. U. meeting was held, having been organized by Mrs. W. A. Brown, state organizer, last Wednesday evening. There was good attendance and a splendid meeting. On Wednesday evening the Tabernacle Baptist church choir gave a very pleasant surprise to Rev. and Mrs. Calaway. They assembled at late hour while the Rev. and Mrs. Calaway were sleeping. they broke forth in sweet strains: "Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty," on coming down stairs the pastor and wife found many good things to eat that had been brought by the choir. The landlady, Mrs. Juniar Tate then served all with a dainty luncheon, consisting of bread and butter sandwiches, but coffee, assorted cakes and lemonade. Rev. Caloway extended his gratefulness and at the same time giving them an invitation to come soon again. IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XVII, No 31. CITY NEWS. **W. B. I.** I you have relatives or friends visiting in the city or going to make a visit, please inform us; we solicit all your local news — Ed.) Mr. R. C. French is sick this week. He lives on East Buchanan street. Mr. Mary Vaughn is quite sick at her home at 1189½ Seventh street. Mr. Ella Brestow on South 30th and Elm streets, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. C. L. Pettigrew, on Thirteenth and Park streets, has been quite sick the past week, but is reported better. W. H. Milligan, G. M., of the Masonic Lodge of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was in our city this week visiting the local lodges. Mr. J. B. Slaughter of E. Sixteenth street, who has been sick is reported to be some better now. The Home Missionary society met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bates, last Friday they are holding cottage prayer meetings in connection with the Circle work. Mr. James Price of Oakalcoa spent Saturday in our city, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. Bates. He was on his way to Gibson to visit with Mr. Walker Hill, who accidentally fell and broke a rib and crushed his breast bone. The revival meetings which have been in operation at the Maple Street Barclays church are productive of much good. They have five candidates and are hoping and praying for more. The first New Year's dancing party was given last Tuesday evening at Hansen's hall East Sixth and Locust streets, by the Commercial Autumn Leaf Club. A nice time was reported. Mrs. P. B. Ervin entertained the willing workers club of the Grant Mission circle on Tuesday evening a delightful time by all after the business was transacted refreshments was served Rev. Jones of the east side A. M. E. Mission was present. The Corinthian Aid Society met last Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Bothis. Everyone reported a lovely time. Adjourned to meet next Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Thomas, 222 Arthur streets. The Intellectual Improvement club met last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jn. Woodson, the sympathetic member of a Club Woman by the members, and the installation of the newly elected officers, the club adjourned to meet this afternoon with Mrs. O. L. Glass, at which time Mrs. J. R. Erickson will read a paper on "Social Purity." We received the sad intelligence of the death of Mr. John Harris, one of Kookuk's highly esteemed citizens, who was an old settler there. His relatives, Mr. C. A. Harris, M. J. Woods, Mr. C. A. Harris, M. E. N. Warren and Cecil Harris, all of this city, left Monday for Kookuk to attend the funeral, returning Thursday. The Des Moines Noyes Lyceum met Tuesday, Jan. 17th, with Miss Read Hammitt; 1409 Crocker street at which time the following delegates to the new city convention were elected: Mrs. Mattle Warrick, Mr. Finesse Bledsoe Mr. Branham N. Hyde. The Lyceum will meet Tuesday, Jan. 24th, with Miss. D. Mae Lee, 1100 Center Street. The program for the evening will comprise papers on three of the world's decisive battles, namely, Marathon, Hastings and Gettaway. Services at the Union Congregational church Sunday morning at 10:30 will be conducted by Rev. Simon L. Terry of Boone, who is now employed at the legislature. His subject will be "Following Jesus." Sunday school at 12 o'clock and at 3 o'clock communion sermon will be preached by Rev. T. O. Douglas, Jr. Sacrament will be given and need not be given before joining into the church. All friends and strangers are invited to these services. There will be no evening services except the Christian Endeavor at 6:30. On next Thursday evening, the 26th, the ladies of this club will give a reception at the residence of Mrs. S. Joe Brown, in honor of Miss Martha Leffer, winner of first prize in poetry contest in the Interstate Literary Association of Kansas and the West. Other guests will be Miss Helen Bobin of Wichita, who will be the poetical contest winner, winner of second prize in music, Attorney S. Joe Brown, president of the interstate, and the husbands of the members, Meadames J. H. Woods, G. H. Mason, J. B. Rush and O. L. Glass together with the guest of honor, will participate in this program. Stomach T-ouble Cured. If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Mota of Edna, M.o., says: "I have used a great many different medicines for stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used. For sale by all druggists." The M. C. T. club held an interesting meeting at Mrs L Green. After the regular program the club was favored by a song, by a trio. Little Lona Luna Green and Alma Jones, after which the club was served to refreshments. They will meet next Monday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckner 1047 18th street, at 8 o'clock. Quotation from W. McCauley; biography by Mrs. Florence Gaiter (white), poem by Mrs. Chas. Turner, and election of officers for ensuing year. All members are urged to be present. Have you a weak throat? If so, you cannot be to careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Eech cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure. If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all druggists. At the annual meeting of Union Congregational church last week the report of officers was very good. The church had received and paid off more debts than any preceding year in her seven years history. $3,800 was expended and another $1,000 was mortgaged. The S. S. report was the best in its history. The attendance was increased from thirty to about sixty, now enrolled. They raised nearly $300 this year, a wonderful showing. Mr. Johnson, the elected superintendent. The other church officers elected were John L. Thompson, treasurer; C. S. Stewart and Frank Johnson, members of the trustee board. H. E. Jacobs, member of Deacon Board. Mrs. Ethel Bishop, financial secretary. Mrs. Michel Bell was re-elected as organist. OBITUARY. A Distinguished Woman and a Beloved Christian Gone. Kansas City, Kansas—(Special to bystander)—Mrs. Grant, wife of Bishop Abraham Grant, formerly of the Fifth Episcopal district, with residence in Wellington, N.J., but now bishop of the Fifth Wellington avenue, last Sunday night, after a lingering illness of nearly one year. The funeral was held Tuesday, conducted by Bishop Lee and Bishop Parks, assisted by several other distinguished divines present. It was a very difficult task, given the Grant, himself a very sick man with the Bright's disease, and according to reports cannot live very long. Mrs. Grant is well known throughout the United States as a Christian worker, a devoted wife of a woman of women. She will be greatly missed. Only a few months ago he editor had the honor of making this noble woman's acquaintance. The distinguished divines from the city present were Bishop Abraham Grant of New York, Dr. John Hurst of Washington, D. C., Dr. Cook and A. J. Carley of Chicago, and Bav. I. N. Daniels of Des Moines. Bishop Grant, the Bystander of Mrs. Grant in the country, row and sympathy in this hour of grief, and we all hope for your recovery to health again. Young Louis Watson, one of our highly esteemed young men died, Monday of last week, at his post of duty as teacher in Braxton, Miss., after only a short illness. His body was sent here for interment. Funeral was held from the A. M. E. church last Friday at 2 o'clock, conducted by Reed I. N. Daniell. The young man was about twenty-two years old; a graduate from the West Des Moines High school. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Emma Pyrese and a father, H. Watson, and a host of friends to mourn this loss so early in young manhood. Died, at the home of his parents, at 150 South Avenue road, Mr. George Lyons, on Thursday morning, when the funeral services will be held from the Maple street Baptist church Sunday at 3:00 o'clock p. m. The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the work whenever you require their aid. These tablets change weakness into strength, listness into energy, gloominess into joyfulness. Their action is so gentle one don't realize they have taken purgative. Sold by all druggists. FOR RENT—Four room house, 117 East Shepherd st. Mathis, Realty Co. Room 30 C. C. Bank Building. FOR SALE—A nice 4 room brick cottage, 2 full lots, cor. 17th and Hubble ats., price 1100.00, small payment down and balance monthly payments. Mathis Realty Co., 300 C. C. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT or SALE on monthly payments of $10, residence worth $1500 for $1250, to anybody regardless to color or nationality. City water, gas, sewer, barn etc., S215 4th St., Highland Park, 2 blocks from street car. Lew Arnzt, phone 2027. 13 4 FOR SALE CHEAP One good Reestaurant with a barber shop connected; a good paying business in a good location; trade already established. Apply at once as reason for selling other business calls me out of city. Call or write me at 510 W. 3rd, Des Moines, Ia. Fever Sores. Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condition. This can be done by applying Chamberlain's Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose. It is the most excellent sores, sore nipples and diseases of the skin. Please be all drummers. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1911. Ladies Coats In Attractive Styles And Materials, Up to $15 Values Now 5.95 THE HARRIS-EMERY CO. DES MOINES, IA. OLINTON LAPPENINGS. The second quarterly meeting for this conference year, will be held Sunday at Bethel A. M. e. church. The funeral of Fredrig, who passed away last week, was held Sunday afternoon from the Second Baptist church, Rev. S. B Moore of the A. M. e church officiating. The annual meeting of the Masonic body was held a few days ago, at which time the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. G. Williams, W. M; W. A. Richardson, S. W; F. P. Aikens, J. W.; William Henderson, Treaas. M. O. Culberson, sec'Y; G. D. Dozier, S. D.; Edward Aikens, J. D.; Ge. Markin, S. D.; A. Boyd, J. D.; Holland Williams, Tyler. Grand Master W. H. Milligan, of Cedar Rapids, was present, who extended many words of encouragement, while in the city he was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Culberson. Mrs. Henrietta Brown, an old and well respected resident who has been ill for some weeks with a complication of diseases, passed to the eternal rest at 3:15 Monday morning at her home 830 Eleven大道. Deduced was born in Virginia about seventy-five years ago, and came to Iowa in 1875 with her husband, who preceded her to the other world several years ago. She is survived by five children, Mrs. Ann Johnson of Blackstone, Va., Mrs. Belle M. Bryant of Chicago, W. J. Brown of Elgin, Ill., Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. Eva Cayse of Chicago: most of whom were present when their mother passed away. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bethel A. M. E. church of which she is an old and honored member. Rev. S. B. Mooreofficiating, the interment will take place in Springfield cemetery. It is said the wedding bells will ring in Clinton, Wednesday night. More later on. J. P. Bryant, Jas. Moore and M. O. Culberson Jr., of Chengo, and W. J. Brown of Elgin were in the city this week, called here on account of the death of Mrs. Henrietta Brown. Mr. R. D Smith is ill with plurism. The following trustees were elected recently for Bethel church for the eneuing year; Rev. P. P. Taylor, Geo. Robinson, G. W Luckey, Wm. Henderson, A. A. Bush, J. T. Culberson, Holland Williams. A chittering supper was given Saturday night by the ladies sewing circle. Mrs. P. P Taylor has recovered from her illness which confined her to her home last week. The officers for the eneuing year of Bethel Sabbath school are the following Louis Routt, Supt., Mrs. W. A Emerson, Asst. Supt., A. A. Hush; See'y; Mrs. M. O. Culberson, Treas., Mrs. A Stewart, Organist; Miss Ethel Campbell, Chorister; Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Ast. Chorister; Henry Jordon, Librarian; Fred. Judon, Aston. Mrs. Eva Nichols of Delaware, Wis. is in the city in the interest of the Resident Perfumery Co. of Chicago. Mrs. Eva has recovered from her recent illness. DAVENPORT NEWS. Last Sunday was Stewardesses Day at Bethel A. M. E. church. Although the weather being quite unpleasant, there was a good crowd out to listen to their program on Opportunities The pastor presched in the morning from the subject: "Grasping Opportunities." The pastor was at his best and all who heard the sermon were delighted. The Juniors and Seniors of the Allen League societies deserve special mention upon the fact of their earnestness. The League choir is indeed grand and no one can hear them sing without being inspired. The Stewardesses program in the evening, was well rendered. Mr. Eugene Green's address to the young people: Subject—"Their Opportunities" was a master-piece, and ought to be repeated until all the people, young and old get the inspiration of the address and make it a part of themselves. Mrs R. T. Hastings address on the subject, the Christians Opportunities was also full and rich. Mr. Hastings portrayed the Christian making the world better by the fact of them being guided by the Almighty hand of God. The choir sang beautifully, soul stirring songs. The financial secretary of the Stewardesses board, Mrs Hattie Lambert being absent, the president called upon Mr. Ben Bright to take the offering. Mr. Bright stepped forward like a general and laid doa a large piece of money and told the boys to come on. It was delightful to see how the audience obeyed the command of Mr Bright and the offering quite good for such a bad evening. The Third Baptist church after a week of prayer, is engaged in a revival. Rev. J. L. E. Burr, the pastor, will be assisted by Rev. J. K. Swain of Ohio. Rev. Homes, ex-pastor of the Third Baptist church, delivered a fine oration at the funeral of Mrs. Garland. Jan. 9. the pastor of the Third Baptist church would like to hear from all the Baptist preschools throughout the state of Iowa, Address J. L. E. Burr, lock box 181, Davenport, Iowa. The Sunset bible class just organized is progressing nicely. Sunday, Jan. 22d is quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church. There will be three big services. The pastor and members are arranging to make it the best quarterly meeting in the history of the church. Rev. W. H. Saunders. D. D. of, Moline will presch at 3 o'clock p m., and the choir of the St. Paul A. M. E. church of Moline will sing at this service. Mr. Wm. James returned home from Minneapolis on the 14th int., one week after his mother died on the account of telegrams and letters being addressed to St. Paul inadult of Minneapolis. The Teacher's Training class, which is being conducted at the Y. M. C. A. has nine colored students enrolled. Five of them are taking the advanced course having graduated last year from the first course. This is commendable to both of the colored churches the city of as the age calls for graduated teachers in our Sunday schools'. He who would terch must learn. Mrs. G. H. Merchant left for an extended visit in Greenville, Miss. From now on Bethel Sunday school will be graded. Four Bethel's teachers hold certificates of graduation from the first series of teacher training course, and four will graduate in the first course, in the spring. Mr. L. Cunningham who has been confined to his home, is able to be around again. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for the throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures cough, and is commonly used in sound cough which indicates donjestee lungs. Sole by all druggists. OTTUMWA NEWS Miss Anna Mayers left last Thursday fo. Pasadena, California to make her home indefinitely. Mr June Taylor who has been visiting Mrs. Mattie Williams has returned to Centerville. Mrs. Thomas Hughes entered the Otumwa hospital last week for surgical treatment. Mr. Earl Wagoner entertained Mrs. Laura Jackson Saturday evening to an elegant supper. Miss Cleo Clark has returned from a two months visit in Chicago and Battle Creek, Michigan. Miss Mattice Williams, who has been visiting Miss Dora Lynn and Mr. Robt. Johnson at Kirksville, Mo., has returned home. Mrs. Laura Jackson returned to her home in Kirksville, Mo., Sunday evening. OTTUMWA ITEMS. (Special to Bystander). Esther Chapter No. 4, O. E, S. held their annual installation of officers for Jaa. 10th at their hall on Main street. Coats In e Styles materials, --- OTTUMWA NEH. OTTUMWA ITEMS. W. M. Mrs. Josephine Fowler; W. P. m. Henry William;s A. M. m. Susan Harris, Treas, Mrs. Addie Elliott; Sec. m. Sarah Bradford Gooden; Cor. Sec. m. Daisy B. Johnson; Asat. Cor. Sec. m. Mattie Williams; Warden, m. Mary Taylor; Sentinel, Mr. H. T. Elliott; Ada. Mrs. Mate F. Clark; Ruth, m. Mary Wilson; Esther, Mrs. Matte Weeks. FT. MADISON NOTES. The A. M. E. church has begun its protracted meeting. Rev. Coats of Mount Pleasant is here assisting Rev. Lowry. Rev. Coats is a very efficient evangelist and we hope some good may be accomplished. We have been preached at the second Baptist church Wednesday evening and Sunday evening. The sermons touched many a heart of a wanderer from God. Mrs. Geo. Harper entertained Rev. Hudson and Mr. Calvin Shafer at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening. Covers were laid for eight. Covers were Harris Wilson is slightly in disposed. Mrs. Bertha Harris entertained Mrs. Bertha Harris entertained Rev. Lowry at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Daniel Icowm entertained Rev. Lovely and Coats at six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. The Christian Endeavor者 are preparing a Cantata entitled "King Alcohol" which will be given to the public soon. The young people of the Christian Endeavor者 and a set of in-depth articles about people and we feel sure that if you fail to see this you will certainly miss a treat. Oscar McClellan who was indoors, is convalexed. Messrs. Lawrence Bryant and Maurice Terral of Keokuk were visiting at the home of Mr. Mrs. George Harper Sunday evening. Mrs. Mrs. Madison's most popular mourn people enjoyed a sleigh ride Tuesday evening. Misses Louis, Jennie and Naomi Harper, Maime Lewis, Lillian Woods, and Messrs. William Tolliver and Edward Prentice attended a party at Chelsea on Sunday morning, at her home, 327 second street, occurred the death of Mrs. Rachel Thomas, aged 70 years and 13 days, after a slight illness of nine days. Mrs. Thomas due to pneumonia of the city twenty-four years and was highly respected and loved by all who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, Mr. Chas. Turpin of Galesburg, Ill, and Matilda M. Thomas of this city; three sisters, Mrs. Mollie White of North FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. "THE JONES WAY" of conducting The Greatest Clearance of Pianos ever held in Des Moines. We charge you NO INTEREST on payments made when due. 18-Month Exchange Privilege Free Life Insurance after 18 months payments. The Story in a Nutshell We Must Have Room for new goods arriving daily. If you are interested in the purchase of a piano, here's your chance. Former Price Make Sale Price $350 Emerson $100 275 Wassell 137 350 Pease 59 450 Vose & Sons 369 425 Crown 281 375 Schiller 254 800 Old Square Piano 23 700 Old Square Piano 29 900 Old Square Piano 29 We have many other prices and makes which are thrown in this great sale. $5 Puts any piano in your home. $1.50 per week pays for it. 10% credit discount for larger than $1.60 weekly payments. EXAMPLE: Pay in advance Get Your saving $1.00 $2.10 $1.10 $2.00 $2.10 $1.20 $2.40 $2.10 $1.30 $10.00 $11.00 $1.60 $25.00 $27.00 $2.80 Give Us a Call JONES PIANO CO. 807 Walnut. Des Moines, Iowa State Capitol Bldg. Historical Room STAND 1911. Pri er: W. P. Pleasureville, Ky., Mrs. Jane Wallace mrs. Susan or Shelbina, Mo., and Mrs. Samuel lott, Sec., Hedge of Lagrange, Mo.; four grand- children, one greatgrandchild and many friends. BUXTON BRIEFS. Rev. F. B. Woodward left last week for Goldsboro, N. C. to visit his father who is quite sick. Mrs. Joseph Strother who had been complaining for some time de parted from his wife for the last night and taken by her husband to Reading, Pa., for burial Mr. Strother has the sympathy of his many friends here. Mrs. Joshua Miller died last Wednesday night, and was buried from Saint John A. M. E. church last Sunday, Rev. D. E. Butler officiating. Mr. Joseph Nicholas and Miss Nora Frances stole a march on their friends and were quietly married Saturday, Jan. 7th. When the most of them knew anything they were man and wife. Alright for you, Joe! We'll get you another time. Miss Virginia Steele who is attending school in Des Molines, came down last Thursday for a short stay with relatives and friends. Mrs. Richard Stewart, wife of the Y. M. C. A. building is quite ill at this writing. Mr. A. Jeffers has moved his restaurant from the Thomas Block to quarters on East Second street Mr. and Mrs. Chas Hill lost their baby Monday. The funeral was held from the residence, Tuesday Mr. A. Jeffers was on the sick list a few days last week, but is much improved now. Cliff Miles who pulled the trigger of a revolver when one of his fingers were over the barrel, is getting along nicely with his lame finger. Be careful Clifford Mr. L. W. Tucker returned from Chicago where he assisted in the great $50,000 campaign for a colored Y. M. C. A. for large city He reports a pleasant time, and $66,000 subscribed to the effort. One colored man subscribed $1,000. Dr. Fisher and his members took quite an active part in the campaign. Clarence Strother who met with the misfortune to get his leg broken in the mine about two weeks ago is much better now -Mrs. Matilda Williams is on the sick list. Rev. W. H. Simmons supplied as pastor in the absence of Rev. Woodward. He preached both morning and evening to a fair audience. It is plainly seen that Rev. Simmons is improving wonderfully. We wish him much success as a gospel minister. The company store is having their annual January sale of clothing and as an indictment they are giving away every tent suit, dress or overcoat. Mrs. Nellie Cross, and Mr. Wm. Morgan were the lucky ones Monday, Mrs. YOUNKER BARG YOUNKER BROTHERS BARGAINS FROM THE January Linen Sale Values to 25c at 10c 9 in. drawn work linen squares 9 in. round doilies, lace centers 10 in. round Battenburg doilies 6 in. Cluny doilies, fine quality 10c Fancy linens Values to 50c at 25c 36 in. lunch cloth 1 row dr. work 18 in. Battenburg center pieces 18x36 scarfs, 3 rows dr. work 18 in. Tenneriffe drawn centers 25c 90c old "Homespun" A heavy cream damask of unexcelled quality, full 72 inches wide, in a variety of good patterns. Launders, and wears exceedingly well. Regular 90c value, yard. Table Napkins % size bleached double, satin damask napkins, 6.60 value, doz. $5. % size bleached double faced damask napkins, 4.60 value, doz. 3.75 % size bleached double faced damask ask napkins, $4 valve, 2.98. % size extra heavy pure linen napkins, 3.25 value, 2.39. % size extra heavy pure linen napkins, 2.75 value, dozen 1.38. Pattern table Cloths special Tuere are bargains that shrewd shoppers are quick to appreciate, for excellence of quality, exclusiveness of design make such low prices seem doubly attractive. Size Regular Price Sale Price 2x2 yards 5.50 3.98 2x2½ yards 6.75 4.98 2x3 yards 7.98 5.98 2x3½ yards 9.25 6.98 2x4 yards 10.00 7.98 2½x2½ yards 6.75 4.98 2½x2½ yards 8.00 5.98 % napkins to match $6 val., 3.98. % napkins to match 7.50 val., 5. Size Regular Price Sale Price 2x2 yards 4.50 2.98 2x2½ yards 5.50 3.75 2x3 yards 6.50 4.50 2x3½ yards 7.50 5.25 2x4 yards 8.50 6.98 2½x2½ yards 5.00 3.98 2½x2½ yards 6.50 4.98 % napkins to match, 3.98 val., 2.98. % napkins to match, 5.50 val., 3.98. Price Five Cents. Cross receiving a $20.00 suit and Mr. Morgan a $12.85 coat. Go down and try your luck. Mrs. Mary Miles has moved back to Buxton from Des Moines. Her many friends welcome her return. Prof. C. E. Bishop of Ames college will give the people of Buxton a lecture on agriculture Friday evening Jan. 20. Miss Mary Perkins is getting the little girls ready for a drill and entertainment to be held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium some time after the first day in Feb. the proceeds to go to the trustees of Mt. Zion Baptist church. Mr. Robert Lowery, Sr., led the B. Y. P. A. last Sunday. Subject: Lessons from great lives—Abraham, Gen. 22:1-18. A number of the B. Y. P. U. members have subscribed to "Service" the official organ of the Baptist Young Peoples Union. We hope others will soon follow in their steps, and others until the whole membership will be supplied. Allen Christian Endeavor League was led by J. A. Spears. Subject: Lessons from great lives—Abraham, Gen. 22:1-18. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission circle met with sister F. B. Woodward, No. 3 East 6th last Thursday. The next meeting will be held with the new member, sister Mary Parker, 16th E. Third St. Don't forget the band boys entertainment next Monday evening, Jan. 3rd. They have a fine musical program and much fun and amusement planned. Mr. Ed. Green, who was in a Des Moines hospital for two or three weeks came home for a few days, but returned Monday to undergo another operation. Services were well attended at Tabernacle Baptist church, Sunday. The pastor preached a very instructive sermon both morning and evening, showing that he had given them much thought. Those present were inspired to higher lives. At 6:39 the first B. Y. P. U. meeting was held, having been organized by Mrs. W. A. Brown, state organizer, last Wednesday evening. There was good attendance and a splendid meeting. On Wednesday evening the Tabernacle Baptist church choir gave a very pleasant surprise to Rev. and Mrs. Calaway. They assembled at late hour while the Rev. and Mrs. Calway were sleeping. They broke forth in a sweet sturts: "Holy, Holy, Lord, God almighty," on coming down stairs the pastor and wife found many good things to eat that had been brought by the choir. The landlady, Mrs. Juniur Tate then served all with a dainty luncheon, consisting of bread and butter sandwiches, hot coffee, assorted cakes and lemonade. Rev. Caloway extended his gratefulness and at the same time giving them an invitation to come soon again. However, since it is still known to there has been a lot of a reason for Every time the world becomes more more so, according to the news from the news of the 13th International World War II International Conference on Artificial Intelligence that the world's most famous think of other international writing office has been to show That issue would have might be found in the征询会议的简报. It does not onlymean the information that the world will have been different from previous it was not more so, according when we got it. It was to make a few with the current status Here there are duties are discharging. What best, american poems is a best and most artificial. If ancient grits are to add the in- come they should not be associated with ancient artificial artificies. When a coal mine also their Tom- toms are some artificial artificies are in Woodland. Houses and thistles are. If all the Tom-English hunting- toms are true the possession of ac- cidental things down the plains of heath. The objection is meant from the dungy ones of the family in the past of supplying poems more constant dung. American literature must have been died in the absence of give to the goal. The names must have kept this. The Courtier nominal assizes the time alliance between the moris "dieu" and "marie amour" as obliged to some duties. It was a matter of justice most much the same taking prescense the matter of the shooting amour for marie amour. Stillegro highamour mortis a niece thus mute to ex am. That must constitute a relation of the dominant amour for. A new millennial color amusement! begins in New York is to join a business, hospital and maternal still. The dies don't go back again. The Courtier dieu is going to initi allegiance to the 1800 mode amour amour New York. But this does not go out of New York so that her accu These special foreign transportation duties to be taken a last, we shall have no further obligation than promising that there be no amount nor for the amount at the time. All these duties granted a clause to a new citizen who then questioned before that the old citizen. Must have some properly past questioning or a properly new question. New York citizens are opposed to the institution of the barter system, but the public will be forced to do so as a prerequisite to immigration to the new state. Respectfully all over the summer will assume that the agency reserves all of Philadelphia, instead of Chicago, that are requiring to show their duty to a charter citizen. In May are there the next is coming and that has all come to date in the summer some of them, and who is occupating most of the time about a regular year? The same time I have produced $10,450, and about three times what I have paid for the big territory since the January forward will have to the moment as a good figure of a small�ite longit. The students of Yinner protein with some that they can count and count according to the higher situation, and for the conservative, when we are to help provide in their coding as an assessment, and then, as a rule, do not have how much science and philosophy there future work about the long or the shorting process from the science with the payment of good status when the work is on order. In the old war between their own and other nations and between much things of a lesser time application. The lower policy president of Borla had written a letter of condemnation and then writing a great response to some great dissatisfaction to the subject of a disease to mention. The letter was affected by the illness to many friends so that those who have been suffering is expected one or so the worse and one taller. If the answer wasn't to be expected this should be seen they should be answered. An identical case has been made to prosecution. But it is important that the case be the first case to answer. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Mandate of the Principal Trust Agent of Government—The Financial Trustee to the respective bargain—The Inspector of the Property Money for National Washington—Secretary: K. W. Allison [Secretary] for the section of the national banking institution. The office will be given to public trustees of the institution of the national bank and it will be directed that money have been secured for the district to propose that doines have also been done in the condition that money come and be secured. The district must submit to the national banking institution the district district must be presented. His commission must be presented to the institution for the vice-chairman, representative of the district for the district. The first recommending the establishment of a central bank. The district expansion district officer in it is directed to direct the needs of the district. In this letter of commission he says: "While we have done assays that are consistent in the management of the national government domains of threatness, some of them in application do not meet these. The good reason which they cannot can I believe be because without the creation of such a serious threat I feel that the goal which is present requires these domains to be objectionable which they will be stronger against such an obstruction. Wear the district share program in the establishment of the Therefore association which they must be called a description of social associations formed for national domains. The goal in this doctrine Local organizations of representatives of domains formed in not fewer than ten domains need such lodging stock in the association in preparation to its capital. Directors direct in those to the board of "Brassard" associations one month for each of 12 material stresses within which the United States would be denied. Each "Brassard" board must include a certain proportion of men not banners but represent industrial, agricultural, commercial and other interests. The association would be the principal fiscal agent and deputy of the government, and would for them be the sole rule of exchange and finance. Essentially the money would replace the national bank. These companies, together with the banks themselves, the local associations and libraries of the government, could be used as a bank for consumer loans. Two new classes of national banks or departments of banks to be established to create savings and make loans at national trust companies. FINE DIE IN A WRESTLING Passengers in Baggage Car Continues Under Lecountess at the station. N. N. Dinahie. N. N.—Two men are dead. The men possess similar injuries and slight abrasions anterior to the upper of the Western Expanse and the Boston and Buffalo N. N. both abdominal, of the anterior of the Boston N. N. Central elevator. Pender the列车 will all in the year after the special. The engine of train N. N. the westmost engine from New York to Chicago strung in year N. N. the closest and Buffalo elevator, with all times that the engine of train N. N. a deeper, was crushed. The engine was seized to weepiness, beneath which four bodies were found. The mortalities were as great and dead as possible, and have that early identification was important. CHEERLY RELIEF REPORT MADE Minor Winters and Schuster Paul Winters and Schuster Paul Left. Springfield, Ill. — Windows and children of minors who were killed in the Shery mine disaster of November 20, 1902, have passed the $50,000 from the Shery salute fund, according to the report of Secretary Duncan McCormick of the Shery salute fund commission, following a meeting of the body at Chicago. The report is detailed above that six children of the minors who were killed have died, and 12 beneficiaries have gone to Europe. Six of the 12 minors who died at Shery will later be sent to the compensation, and only 26 will be in the village at the present time. The sum of $25,000 remains in the hands of the commission to be paid to the minors and children of the dead minors. Boston - Henry Cairn Lodge was National Memorial Memorial Unitary authority by the National Museum of history, enough amount of the house changing Cairn Lodge to give him a magnificent on-site museum. Government for London. Fountain, by - Lawrence William Thompson about a canal at Dart for the artist and completion of work for the artist and completion of work every number of the arts which began his progress at Battersea Boston, January 24. Test in Multiple Windows 95 Washington—Franklin Tue. That secretary accepted an invitation to take part in the discussion on Library Law, February 11, at Springfield. All the absentees at the day will be invited to the District Legislature at a local meeting and is the meeting will allow an address on Library. Dear Adjaye Corporation Pam. Sherry M.—No special mention Sunday Sunday should be added the association forms of government by membership of the Washington—of constitutions were introduced in the house by former Senator of North Carolina holding to one manual of the right and secretary of the latter disaster. The constitutions cannot be removed into the open the report of the joint congressional committee that asserts that the charges made against the mobster officer (diluvian) former chief detective. The report has been in the possession of both the senate and house for some time, and no action has been taken in it, though sentences apparently being written to set the matter certain as it is. "It is the sense of the Senate that the findings and conclusions reported by certain members of the committee due to the effect that Hickard is Hallinger, secretary of the Interior, and has been true to the that request in that such secretary that his attributions of that office have been mattered by a lack of clarity in the public interests and that he is not deserving of public confidence and should no longer be contained in that office, are based upon and in substantial comfort with the sentence contained in the committee" Senator Hickard also member of the HallingerInstitute investigating committee and in response to an inquiry he said that it was the purpose to stress the conclusions to a vote if勾结. NOO PROUF OF GDHRUPTION Senator Burrows, Chairman of the investigating Committee Defense Lorraine in Detroit. Washington — "There is absolutely no need in the case directive indirect, then what a legitimate influence could be owed to a single member of the general assembly was corrupt or influenced to vote for Mr. Lorraine." "This was the conclusion of Senator Burrows in a speech in the Senate Wednesday defending the right of Senator William Lorraine in his seat in the senate. After summarizing the testimony of Witnesses White, Linn, Becameyer and Institute Senator Burrows indicates that "It is morrison that there is nothing in the statements of any one of them in the statements of all of them together, which merely a conclusion that their testimony as to integrity is true or cannot be made upon in a matter of even minor importance." In introducing the speech Senator Burrows reminded the senate that it was a court of 82 judges and that no member of that criminal court* and his judgment to be waived by public justice, however admissible, or private appeal, however potential and commanding. "The aims of the committee" said Senator Burrows, "were greatly limited and the scope of the investigation materially surmounted by the admission of counsel for the prosecution that it was not expected to connect Senator Lorimer with any acts of弑律. With the several there was no evidence submitted to the committee, or obtainable so far as known, insisting Senator Lorimer in the inbreath or attempted弑律. If such there was of any member of the legislative" The testimony of Stuart A. Write, a member of the Illinois legislature, who charged弑律 in the election of Senator Lorimer, came in for severe denunciation by Senator Burrows. At the conclusion of Senator Butler's address, Senator Borah of Iowa intimates the floor and summons up the evidence to the contrary, in order that a later date might proceed with his argument in favor of Senator Butler's assertion declaring Locusta election illegal. Agreement in Reached With Big Cause Farm—Grievances Are to be Acquired. Chicago—The payment worker duties is practically ended. An agreement was reached late Saturday between the Kary Smitner & Kary Clothing company and the joint sentences and the committee which sent the jury against 10,000 of the workers sentencing them to their positions with the firm. The agreement in all presently, will be an early settlement of the entire clause. By the terms of the agreement all former employees of the company will be taken host, and there will be no discrimination against members of the United Farm Workers. The compromise provision for a committee of these is adjourned all generations of the artist. Mianxin Feng 22 July 2020 Anthurie, N. C.—Complying with the request of the A.M. Sys. committee of the North Carolina Press association, J. E. Jorgensen after appointment as public information员, designating February 12 as Bill Day day in the public schools of this state. Resume Opinion Summar. The Foundation. The largest amount of money ever made in this post was awarded Wednesday when summons of felonies took possession of the unpaid debt. AIRCRAFT The Secret Life of Tinker Avatars: The Taught on the Secret World OPERATOR ABSENTS HE RETRIEDED TO AWARD BANCALD-IDENIES HE IS FORCED TO QUIT. Suggested at Los Angeles Receiver Be sent to His Laber in Ward Way at Difficulty — President Tait Approves Application. Ban Francisco—Bear Animal Bent H. Bair was on Honesty received as commanager in case of the Pacific fleet, in pursuance of orders received from the navy department of Washington, in bear Animal Comman- er M. Tinnas, commanager of the second squadron of the fleet, who arrived here Simmons on this flagging, the California, after a maritime trip from San Diego. Animal Bairy has suggested immediate settlement under the rule of more than 40 percent service. The cause of Animal Barry and den desire to leave the service after having held the part of *goe* commander for only a few months in the subject of a great and good task and speculation in news and can circle here. Butter collecting seriously up on the character of the retiring and mind are being stimulated by any new officers in port have taken cognizance of them. There is an intention in these stories that the animal has been forced to retire. In speaking of these comments, Animal Barry said: "It is not true that I have been forced to active. Other men have asked for immediate retirement before. The reason that have caused me to do this are partly public and partly private. The man who is in impatiently stimulated inner consciousness is as much the easier as if the charges were proved to be true. I believe that by sequencing immediate retirement I can save a naval scandal." Washington.—The application of Bear Antennal Barry for retirement has been approved by President Taft, and he has been transferred to the setter list of the news. This action was made before the publication of the allegations that of officer in the plague in West Virginia contemplated charges against the animal selecting upon the moral character. Gent Screwers Converts Champaign IL — These are three days at the University of Illinois. Monday the annual convention of Gym School and Shockman and the School for Immunologists opened there. Monday general work in their mechanism was given the men, and at the afternoon there was over and shock jiggling with settling studies of solids and a lecture on albus and ennails. Constant time | Sequential Albertown, Pa. — Constantine J. Anthony, author of the actuation index law, which has been called into play during recent important events in the past ten years due to the huge loss. Mr. Anthony has been in dull health due to the pain eight years suffering at the alter stages of paralysis. He represented the district at congress two terms. Walter I. Smith for Justice Washington—President Taft Tuesday sent to the Senate the nomination of Representative Walter I. Smith of Iowa to be a United States district judge of the Eighth Circuit. Smith is one of the leading appointees of Senator Cameron in the Senate. Pamela A. McCormick for Justice Washington—The mayor appointee will carry appointee 221,000,000, was passed by the House Tuesday following an extraordinary debate over the war in the country. Boston—Senator Commission of Equal Court. The president of the Agri- cultural Council, was appointed for a year at Secretary Chamber and appointed. He was nominated. He had stated that George carrying a camera. Lodge Rotational Leader. Boston—Senator Henry Colburn Lodge was nominated without opposition by the Republican Legislative caucus. New Hampshire. There were present all of the 11 Republican members of the House. ELESS FROM SHORE TO SHP HELY ALIGHTE SAFELY ON DECK OF CRUISEER. Performance Greater Great Excett- ment on Board Venue as Well as Aviation Feel. Gar Emmanuel—Eugene Bly, the aviation instructor as new item in air navigation here. Wednesday the flying from land and sightings on the seek of a sunshine encountered in San Francisco. He started at once on the return flight and finished it successfully. The aviation with a hammock, started from Balfour Field. 20 miles below this city at the coast, and after a sunlit flight of 10 minutes, arrived greatly with a cord on the neck of the master Pennsylvania. SHOOTS AT PREMIER BRIAN Washington Assassin Attorneys to Bay Francis Leader and Biggity Washington Director of Reel! Patrius, France—The unannounced delegates was thrown into a panic at an attempt upon the life of Premier Brand. Two reviver saints were fired upon the ministerial bench from the public gallery, but the premier was not arrested. One of the saints entered the leg of Leon Mitrman, director of the department of public. The wound is not section, however. The would-be assassin, who is named Giannine, formerly chief of the courts of Bayonne was pursued by police officers and arrested from the place. An examination of Giannine convinced the authorities that the prisoner is a manman. MARSHIP BLAST KILLS EIGHT Bachleaders on Bartleson Delaware Brow-Out One Fireman Way The From Injuries. Washington — Eight men were killed and one was injured in the United States battleship Delaware, on course from Guammann, Guam, to Hampan Roads. The following was received at the navy department from Captain Gow describing the accident when the Delaware reached Hampan Roads: "At 2 p.m. in threebachleaders of bother @ in freedom No. 4 blew out expensively, killing eight and injuring one, who will probably die these being all the men on duty in that room. A board of officers was immediately appointed in succession." DEATH FOR 24 ANARCHISTS Japanese Court at Tokyo Sentenced Picturer, including Woman, for Conspiracy. Tokyo, Japan—Twenty-five men and one woman charged with conspiracy against the throne and with plotting to assassinate the crown prince and high officials of the empire were sentenced publicly Wednesday by the Supreme court. Twenty-four of the prisoners, in including Denjiro Kotoin, who once lived in America and the wife, were consecuted to death. The other two were sent to prison one for 10 years and the other for eight years. Lahman Basemes Multimillionaire, Rang City, in—The report that Lahman Frank Bridley of Baurn Lake had fallen heir to one fourth of a $22, 000 estate was verified Wednesday. From a pawn man he comes in possession of $2,000,000. Mr. Martin, D.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bauer, ten twenty-four years old, and their baby were killed by a Big Four train Wednesday when they were trying to cross the railroad in a huge dear August. Bancif Hines Lip Theater. Pittsburgh, Pa.—a tall, well-attended stagger entered the office of the Lyonian theater here Tuesday and, pulling a receiver from his pocket, suggested the treasurer, Joseph Paul, do his quiet routine the office of 2000. Hensley recruited the money he set into the secured attentive and escaped. McFarland Annexes Our Goodman. New York—Patthey McFarland went from back Goodman at the Fairmount Athletic club Tuesday night by a sweep of the train. James, Jan H.—With the completion of the content for the five annual seminars the twelfth annual short course closed at Iowa State College. Although the enrollment was not as large as it has been in previous years, the authorities consider it one of the most successful sessions ever held. The opening programs brought in a better list of talent than ever before and were well attended. Familiars Young and Gumming both gave addresses and W. J. Brown of the New York Central railroad was to have answer, but was not able to be present. The contest of the Iowa Gram improvement association which was held in connection with the short course brought out some fine entries. Carl Woolman of Elliott, won the grand champion single set of corn and Olin H. J. Hines of Newton the grand champion ten corn. The corn all sold well at the auction. A large amount of interest was wrought in the junior classes and conferences, the team from Page county winning the Kimball prize for the second time. The winners of the five Army recumbentitions were: R. L. Freeman, Fortunelle; C. A. Taylor, Newark; R. H. Hunter, Woodstock; H. A. Long- worth, Holly City and E. Pearson, Mitchellville. Thomas Gass a Mystery Council Burfa—The mystery which surrounded the disappearance from his places of business at McChelland in Dec 20, when he left for this city to buy goods, was nothing compared to the mystery which surrounds the disappearance of Albert Thomas at home. Thomas was found wandering about the street near the house of his mother-in-law, Mrs Mary Cordy, in McChelland. He soon after collapsed and was in a serious condition from some drug. Not a dollar of the $1,600 he had when he disappeared was at him. He went a different sort of clothes and he was shaved. How he reached McChelland unless he was taken there by some one in the night is one of the mysteries of the case. Would Provide for Orphan Davenport—The Davenport. Women's巾 declared that the state legislature should pass a law compelling county boards of supervisors to take uncriminal dependent children out of poorhouses and send them to the state prison home in Davenport, or provide an equally good home for them elsewhere. Mrs. Ella C. Bushnell Franklin addressed the club on the pitiful state of dependent children in many Iowa counties, and it went on several sited. What Pay Wipe in Taxes Ontario—According to the new notices which have just been announced to the new county treasurer, C. E. Munroe, Minnesota county people will have to pay taxes amounting to $302,623.96, an increase of $11,000 over 1910. The county is credited with $62,718 acres of land, 7,361 acres, and 2,562 acres. Of the total amount of taxes to be paid, the state will get $28,764.83. Guns Saloonmer For $10.00 Rockwell City—Mrs. A. J. Erk, whose husband was found dead in a small alley off Court street a short time ago, has brought suit for $400, 600 damages against W. H. Smerwin, W. A. Hutch and W. A. Sherwin on the grounds that they furnished the liquor is said to have been the cause of Erk's death. John A. Freckham is Dead Marshallhown—John A. Peckham angled E. father of the late L. A. Peckham at one time president of the lowa baseball league, died in the city at the home of its son, Wen. Meryl H. Peckham. Mr. Peckham's death was due to old age and general disability, and followed an illness of an age. Wymanis Burns Enter Austinville—As the result of moving and her left foot burned by a iron iron while doctors were trying to restore circulation to an injured thigh, Miss Independence Ann, aged 61, chose of Henry Ann, founder of this city, died in her home here of blood poisoning. Snowmaker Foot Dies at Ft. Doug. For Doug—D. M. Crowly, the first snowmaker in Fort Dodge, and a resident of this city for fifty years, died at his home here, aged 61 years. His poems gained a wide circulation and he became known at the "Snowmaker Foot." Exclude Many From School. Muncie—Forty-five students of the狄辛学校 were turned from school by the housed of education because of fear of acutan fever contagion. Mrs. Parnell Dear. Knoxville — Mrs. Elly Gebham was found dead in rooms occupied by L. J. Tucker with a shiplap wound in her breast. Later, Tucker was arrested at Burlington and confessed to killing Mrs. Gebham. Clyde City Boss of Waxm. Iowa City — Clyde Boss of Iowa City died as a result of injuries sustained in a car crash. The points of the hammer hand crushed the rear of his skull. He had been married for two months. Trust Great Shores of Holloway Estate Bilby, in — The trial of the damsel Holloway estate case involving property worth $2,000, was simply ended in the district court here when the result of a compromise the controversy was settled by the payment of $2,000 to Harry H. Trent of Minnesota, who claimed to be the sole heir of the late H. A. Holloway. Last winter M. Holloway, as the noble, better known as Marsh Holloway, died near Burlington leaving an estate valued at $2,000, which in the absence of a will was about to be divided among the brothers and the deceased. But a serious misdirection intervened at that juncture. One Harry H. Trent, a railroad mall debtor of Minnesota, appeared on the scene and declared he is the illiquid son of Marsh Holloway and the heir and sole heir to his estate. Mrs. Belle Trent, mother of the young man, and her story on the witness stand, is as follows: Some thirty one years ago Mrs. Trenet, who was then Miss Belle Turner, worked as a servant girl in the home of William Holloway, the father of Merril. The latter, who was then a young fellow under 13, kept company with Miss Turner by some time and she says that the became the father of a child which was born to her at Emporia, Kai. According to her story Marsh Holloway gave her the money to go to Kansas where she was about to become a mother and promised to marry her. Miss Turner returned to Iowa with her baby and several years later married a widower named Trenet, who adopted her boy and gave him the name of Mrs. Trenet. The woman told her story in a straightforward way and valiantly held her own against the assaults of the opposing lawyer in cross-examination. To Honor Memory of D. P. Dolliver For Lodge—To show their appreciation of the efforts of the late Senator Dolliver in behalf of the Methodist Episcopal church, when he was alive, congregations of that denomination all over the state will observe Dolliver Memorial Sunday, February 5. The suggestion was made presently by local church dignitaries and received the sanction of the bishop Dolliver's birthday in Feb. 6. Col. J. Churchland, of the Dolliver Memorial association, has suggested that any contributions toward the Dolliver memorial fund, which the various churches desire to make, be made at time. Senator Dolliver was a delegate to the national gatherings of the Methodist church several times was a trustee of Morningside college, Sioux City, and was a contributor to many church beneficiencies. Hair heavy Yield of Corn Sidney — Frank Birkley, whose farm is on the Missouri bottom six miles west of Sidney, had a twenty-acre field of corn which averaged 74 bushels to the acre. Seven acres of the plot went 85 bushels to the acre and part of it more than 100 bushels. This is the largest yield of corn reported in this vicinity for 1810. Tyshpiit Experts Cost Analysis Des Moines—it cost the city of Des Moines $1,100.00 to discover that city water was the cause of the recent cyphoid epidemic. George W. Pullen and James C. Burring, cyphoid experts employed by the city, turned in a bill for this amount. Pullen was employed at $200 per day and Burring at $5 per day. Waterloo—N. C. Terry, a miner, man here, received a $5 bill from a man at Hartbeck signging himself "Spine Bone." He writes that this to the years ago the became indicted to Tandy for $10 cents, interest on which now amounts to $4.30. Terry had forgotten the indictment. Mystery in Bailout of Differences Girl Ozamawa—Developed in mystery in the suicide of a woman thought to be Grane Clark, who drowned herself in the mill race near the union depot. Hundreds have viewed the body but as no one has identified her. Her name was anguished on the water found on the body. Josea Girl Cite Place. Borne—Miss Louise Bowe, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowe of this city has departed for Boston, where she has an appointment in the Boston General hospital. *Competition is "City" Water.* Templeton—The city wall here went dry and the city is practiced without water. The well is being cleaned with the hopes that it will somn be replenished. Attacks Wife; Kitts himself. Cedar Rapids—After striking his wife on the back of the head with a nectarine and leaving her for dead, Louis Cole, a farmer near Lisbon, shot and killed himself. Four Balcones Are Cured. Biennus City—As the result of a revocation petition filed in the district court four salons in Miamna equally have been closed by temporary injunction, evidence having been submitted to show that they may mount the murder law. Champion Wade at Humboldt. Humboldt—Frank Gotch successfully passed through the second most important match of his life when he was married to Elisabeth Dodge at the home of the bride's parents. Big Increase in Deposits. Webster City—A comparison of bank statements here now and ten years ago shows an increase of $289,000 in deposits. The amount an deposit here in banks ten years ago was $1,800,000, while now the amount has reached $1,029,000. MacLean Designs From University. President George E. MacLean of the state university has planned his resignation in the hands of the state administration board, according to the most reliable news from Iowa City. WASHINGTON GOSSIP Crop of Capital Rumors Is Abundant Postal Thieves Reported Plentiful UNCLE SAM WILL PAY FOR THESE WASHINGTON—The vanities, tolles and eccentricities of statesmen are brought a trifle further into the limelight through the secretary of the senate's annual report, made public in congress. It discloses the little odds and ends of luxury and comfort near a senator's heart, when it can be obtained at government expense. From May 1 to June 3 there were 22 cases of appollarihis splits furnished to the senate, costing $1,866. Taxicabs for attending senator home at the close of session were $10. Twenty-six boxes of lemons were ringing the month of July last year. They cost more than $175. It required two barrels of granulated sugar, costing $36.33, to sweeten them. Five gallons of witchhazel cost $3.25. One dosen bottles soda malt and pepsin tablets to cure indigestion were purchased for $44.20. Three large bottles of bromo selitzer were worth $2. Nineteen dozen of assorted hair brushes cost $3.20. Ten cases of soap were obtained for $27.50. Tween IF THE legislative season is dull, the rumor crop is very large, and it has been what might be called a season of denials in the capitol. Recently whisperings of changes in the president's tenure were announced and they multiplied so swiftly and as summed such distorted shapes that they led to vigorous denials from the white house authorities. The two in particular that were whispered around were the resignation of Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh and the elevation of Mr. Tatt's secretary, Charles D. Norton, to the place, and the elevation of the positionman, James Tawney to the position now occupied by Secretary of the Interior Richard A. Ballinger. Both called forth the most vigorous denials. Aside from denying rumors, President Taft's chief work has been along the lines of the Panama canal zone, which he intends bringing to the attack. The president has recommended, and is preparing to urge legislation appropriating large sums for the fortification of both entrances to the canal and the Panama Canal struggle. In addition there is pending before the senate a bill, already NUMEROUS complaints are coming daily to the postmaster department at Washington caused by the losses of packages and money. Mails are easy to rob, but few postal thieves ever escape detection. They are sure to be caught and punished in the end. No thief is harder to catch than are those who rob the government's mail. Their methods are skillful and the plunder is easily hidden or destroyed. Postmaster thieves are not arrested every day, although valuable letters and the articles of interest are found and are made of sharp inspectors are on the watch. Positive proof of guilt must be in the possession of the inspector before an arrest is made. Circumstantial evidence does not go at any time. In almost every case an arrest means conviction. The postmistress employee never knows when he is being shadowed. Outside of business hours, even, he may be watched, when not under sus- IN HIGH COST OF LINING IS A JONE HA-HA SOLDIERS of the regular army read of the high cost of living and smile. It is not a matter of particular interest to them, for the commissary is bound to issue the regular ration at regular intervals, regardless of what the cost may be. In the war department the situation causes some concern, for it means spring before company with a plus for more money for the army, incidentally for needs to make up a large and growing dictionary new amounting to $1.100. These names are the best-fitted soldiers in the world. The proper provision must hence be plenty of for the company, the company included some provisions of course fixed from the Little Varied Interests. The weather rather bad, isn't it? and the year was. The rain the succulent youth. makes it in. Helps converse. to be a family born to go having money. It's a pleasant thing. ty-four dozen whisk brooms aggregated $50. One bag of ground alum salt cost $1; two ounces of quince seed, 20 cents; one quart of castor oil, 40 cents; one drahm oil rose, $1, and two bottles of salpheta, 90 cents. Two thousand quinine pills were bought for $10. The amount and toilet cost $21.547. One pound of snuff, to replenish the two boxes just within the senate chamber cost $80 cents. When a senator wants to look really dressed up he must have a pair of white gloves, and ten dozen of these, costing $1.50, one is one senatorial expense item. Some senators like their offices to look nice and cozy for old home visitors, so twenty-three velour sofa pillows figure in the list. The items in the report, printed in fine type, cover over more than 700 pages. Any one who has a lurking suspicion that senators don't imbibe water freely should glance at the record of $1,834 spent for apolloniae in 1910, which is expanded for other mineral waters. A number of senators drew practically nothing against their annual allowance of $138 for stationery, and they are given a refund of the amount. Others were heavy stationery users, the amount of their commutation account being small. passed by the house, replacing the canal commission by a director general at the head of a civil government, the details of which are being worked out by the president. Moreover, there is the question of canal tolls, which on the reconvened meetings in a bill by Chairman Mann of the house committee on inter-state commerce. He is also anxious that the tolls to be charged be decided on at this session, so that there will be time for the world's commerce to adjust itself to the proposed rates. In order to embody some of the president's recommendations in the bill, Fili has secured the recommitment of the bill in the senate, so that the committees can insert such changes as the president decides. It is likely that at every stage of the legislation bearing on the canal there will be opposition. The transcontinental railroads opposed the canal at the outset, and the canal at the end was only canal tolls so low as to make the ocean liners real competitors of the railroads. On the subject of fortting the canal there has already developed opposition, and though both houses can be counted on to vote for forfittations, many long speeches will be made on the other side, because the convention generally hostile to the expenditure of money on the canal. The election of United States senators by popular vote is also looming up. picron of theft, to see if he is spending more money than his salary will allow. It is wonderful that there are as few thieves among the many thousands of clerks who handle the mails, for great temptations surround them, as they handle millions of valuable parcels. These clerks soon learn to tell by the very touch of a hand an object is being an easy matter for the clerks, clerks to slip letters into his pocket and open them in some private place. But the cases of dishonesty are comparatively few. There are but two successful ways to catch a postoffice贼 and these are by constant watch and by decoy letters. With these and a large supply of patience the game will be caught. It often requires months and sometimes years to accomplish this. It is one. It almost annoying and there are many of detective work a man ever engaged in and requires the most earnest labor. Not a single thing must be overlooked. But few arrests have been made in Washington where there is a powerful army of postoffice employees. They seldom go wrong, yet inspectors are no more numerous there than in other cities. sale of commodities not used, sufficient to keep the mess table supplied with luxuries. A few years ago at western posts the commissary could easily contract for bed, at 5 cents a pound, half the price now demanded. The skyward manner passing interest to the enlarged man, though it is a real tragedy to the young officers. Those of the junior grades draw very low pay considering the incidental expenses their position requires. For a second lieutenant the salary of $116 a month, particularly if he be stationed at some eastern post, is forever falling short. These young officers spend these days when the cost of living is twice as much as it used to be, and it never did fit the salary. Friends of young army officers sometimes exert themselves to have them detailed for duty in Washington. If he has money outside his pay account this may not ruin him. If he is dependent on his pay, such a detail is a tragedy. Always Busy. "And you have settlement wager?" interrogated the housewife as she handed each of the wanderers a wad of pie. "Yeah mum," responded the duzzle spokesman, with a law bow, "we work every settlement we come to." Odd Small Hats 1 4 MILLINERY modes have run to the new and strange lately and the question of "what next?" is asked with an anxious tone by those who must suit the caresses of fashion or lose in the hassle race. Just what next no one up to this writing knows exactly, but of one thing we are fairly sure, and that is, a continuing vogue of small hats. We have come about as close to the bonnet as we are likely to when spring comes. But the small hat is here and will be here, for which all those who travel in street cars and ride in elevators or walk upon wind-swept streets are fairly thankful. Two types, as unlike as possible, are shown here. One is of the present mode, fitting like a bonnet and trimmed at the back with a big rogue of ribbon. This is an old development of the bonnet-turban style which is dear to the winter girl in many varying forms. This is a double bonnet brim, a development of the bonnet, on lines familiar, in every community from one ocean to the other. The double bonnet is by way of variety and the draping is very cleverly arranged by means of this peculiar frame. A source of new ideas is shown FASHIONS FOR LITTLE ONES In Profession of Ralment the Rising Generation Is Not Far Behind Its Elders. Nowadays they cater just as much to the children in the matter of dress as they do to the grown-ups, and a glimpse into the children's department of our stores today would open the eyes of the most incredulous. Here will be found in the greatest profusion raiment for all ages and sizes, from the tiniest tot just walking to the young lady about to make her how to society, who realizes, however, that as yet there is a distinct line, between the girl and the ones of her mother or elder sister. There is a charming litter of haskets on this season's dressing table for holding everything that a girl uses in making her toilette, from hattips and incipients to hair ribbons. A general but not exact uniformity in shape is preserved in the many sizes of baskets used in a girl's room, and a general style of decoration is carried in colors that must match. Baskets for the dressing table are chosen with relation to the desk supplemented with flat desk baskets WRAPS FOR EVENING WEAR Some Strikingly New Ideas Are Among the Sesson's Offerings. In These Modes. _____ The lines are straight, loose, and long. Slaves are ample and are of the himoone type. There is no seam at the armhole, although a few have the material joined at the top line of the shoulder, extending down into the sleeve portion. This is for narrower velvet, sleeve, etc. The sleeves quite evident. One usually crosses over to the side and fastens under jeweled buttons or corded ornaments. Sailor collars, straight or with modified lines are chic on evening wraps. The collars may be of lace, fur or embroidered net. Tassels of silk, gilt or silver are used for collars and silk velvet. With them cords to match are excellent for outlining edges. Velour, broadened velvet and satin and silk tapestry effects are the fabrics most used. --- L in the jaundy little helmet hat with visor front. Brought forth in Paris and transplanted to New York, it is shown in the smartest of Fifth avenue shops. It is now widely diffused from the dame housed the shades. It is a simple looking piece of millinery, but will still stay lying. The frame is repositioned with white cathode and faced with white silk, white satin and flashes the white silk with white silk. The collar and back model is one of those blding for favor and is a natural new departure. Whether she will or she won't, is the all important question. My lady of fashion is ready for changes, but just what will please her residues remains to be found. Small flexible hats are the most comfortable from the standpoint of comfort, but their correct adjustment will take care on the part of the wearers and a tendency to lose their original lines will have to be combated. In felts and velcros, as in fur, the soft hats have body enough to remain shapely. They are without doubt the new things placed before the public. that contain materials for correspondence and with haskets for sewing and for holding vells, hosiery, collars and neckties. Fig. 1. Structure of the New Hatpin-Fig. 2. The Holder-Fig. 3. Manner of Arranging in Hat. A pointless hatpin with interchangeable heads has become popular in Paris. Having no point to protrude beyond the side of the hat, it is obvious that the pin will not endanger the eyes of other people. Each hatpin is in reality two pins with one head, the planet sliding through a star-like fixture permanently attached to the hat. Heads of various designs are provided with each pin. Every wrap has a lovely lining. Useful, too, must be this. Large pockets for coin purses and handkerchiefs, and buttoned securely over the openings, are the main features. These are shirred or plaited to relieve pressure. The newest designs in china reveal a lavish use of gold, not only in the border of the dishes, but in large floral and conventional designs, and sometimes combined with the flowers, in colors that may decorate a dish. The patterns for the most part are simple but striking. Among the designs carried out solely in the gold, the Oriental, the Greek and the Byzantine effect modulation. The flowered china shows the graceful garland decoration of a hapless of trailing vines, with a heavy border effect. In shape, the fused design—the fittings are widely separated—is being greatly used. A new ware has appeared which will no doubt be very popular in the odd pieces, such as sugar and cream, chocolate set or odd plate. For Thirty-fourth Session Named by Speaker Stillman FOURT ROAD COMMITTEE HEAD Des Moines—Speaker Stillman has announced the standing committees of the Thirty-fourth general assembly. Goodykoonz of Boone heads the means committee, Moore of Linn appropriates, and King of Sloux the judiciary. Four of Alamachea heads the roads and highways committee. Names of the chairmen of the various committees follow. Ways and means—Goodykoonz of Boone. Appropriations—Morr. of Linn. Agricultural—Klay of Sloux. Agriculture—Cunningham of Buena Vista. Municipal corporations—Harding of Woodbury. Banks and banking—Johnson of Mitchell, Hill and highways—Fount of Alamakee. Railroads and transportation—Larrabe of Fayette. Commerce and trade—Beebe of Franklin. Schools and textbooks—Fulton of Jefferson. Board of control—Ripley of Hancock. Elections—Dawson of Cherokee. Conservation of resources—Felt of Clay. Labor—Perkins of Delaware. Labor and names of Domance. Public health—Filasyn of Linn. Public health—Sulgrand of Grunz. Horticulture—Stoddard of Buchanan. Compensation of public officers—Dowey of Guthrie, Shankham of Folk, Telegraph and express—Newell of Flymouth. Military—Zeller of Madison. Military and mining—Hickenlooper of Monroe. Pardons-O'Connor of Chickasaw. Printing-Hogan of Cass. Pharmacy-Shane of Wapello. Telephones-Dixon of Sac. Animal industry-Brockway of Lou Isa. Constitutional amendments—Smith of Decatur. Claims—Miller of Bremer. Fish and game—Koontz of Johnson. Private corporations—Beans of Mahaska. Public Buildings—Schee of O'Brien. Suppression of intemperance — George of Story. Public library—Cousins of Butler. Agricultural college—Huntley of Lucas. Building and loan—Stipe of Page. Police regulations—Crist, of Clarke. Woman suffrage—Hutchins of Kos- temberg. Congressional districts—Bascom of Dickinson. Enrolled bills—Whitney of Wood- bury. Grossed bills—Kulp of Palo Alto. School educational institutions— Frailey of Polk. Domestic manufacturers—McCleery of Washington. Judicial districts—Campbell of Mda. Congressional districts—Sherman of Powenblek. Representative districts—Bruce of Floyd. County and township organizations —Lund of Hamilton. Public lands—Ellis of Jackson. Charities—Ellis of Des Moines. State university—Harvey of Osceola. Normal schools—Grouat of Black Hawk. hospital for insane—Kull of Howard. Institute of feeble-minded—Robbins of Kills. school for the deaf—Brady of Dalms. College for the blind—Halgrims of Humboldt. Soldiers' and Orphans' home — Lounsberry of Marshall. Industrial schools—Huff of Hardin. Penitentiaries—Bury of Jones. Public accounting—Bauman of Van Buren. Geral relations—Pickford of Cero Gordo. Rules—Dabney of Davis. One Day for All Celebrations. Supt. W. O. Riddell is in favor of having one day set aside in the public schools for the celebration of all national birthdays. He would devote one day in the year to patriotic exercises in memory of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln and others and then dispense with individual celebrations. Thirty Bills Introduced in House. Members of the house proved Tuesday that they have not been idle during the four days' recess of the legislature. An accumulation of bills drafted during the vacation was presented in the house. Thirty measures of varied importance were introduced and assigned to committees. Hammill Will Present School Bills. The school bills of the legislature have been placed in the hands of Senator Hammill who will present them. He will present a bill to abolish the school treasurers and also a bill to permit pupils to attend schools in districts other than their own. Dates Set For Teachers Meet. November 2, 3 and 4 have been set by the executive committee of the Iowa State Teachers' association for the annual convention at the Colle- seum in Des Moines in 1911. Much Floor Space Taken. Secretary A. R. Sale of the Iowa Retail Hardware Dealers' association has written to the convention committee of the Commercial club that three-fourths of the door space for the big hardware show, Feb. 21-25, had been sold. Cattle Breeders Meet in February. Breeders of Aberdeen-Angus cattle will meet in Des Moines on Feb. 3 and 9, the dates of the annual convention of the Iowa State Aberdeen-Angus Cattle Breeders' association. ISSUES REPORT ON PARDONS Des Moines—The annual report of the number of pardons, suspensions, restorations, revocations, commutations and remissions issued during the last year has been given out by Gov. B. F. Carroll. The report follows: # Chapter 10 From penitentiary ..... 4 By recommendation of the board of parole ..... 19 By recommendation of the board of control ..... 1 From county jail ..... 73 Restorations— Restoration of citizenship from pa. ..... 34 Revocations— Penitentiary ..... 6 County jail ..... 4 Commutations— Commutations 1 By recommendation of the board of parole 6 Remissions— Fines 22 Forfeitures 1 FIRST BALLOT FOR SENATOR Resulted Practically as Predicted and Deadlock May Continue for Some Time. The first ballot for United States Senator to be J. P. Dolliar, takes separately in the senate and house of the Thirty-fourth general assembly of Iowa on Tuesday, the 17th, resulted as follows: Candidate Sen. Hee. Tl. Claude R. Porter 15 35 60 Lafte T. R. 14 19 33 B. Funk 7 14 32 W. S. Kenyon 15 7 22 Warren Garst 2 5 7 W. H. Byers 4 9 13 Guy Feeyel 5 5 14 C. N. Feeyel 1 2 A joint session was held on Wednesday, and the result of the above ballot announced, after which a ballot was taken in joint session. Sullivan introduces Many Bills. Several bills have been introduced by Senator Sullivan, among them being: F. No. 13—Providing that all street cars with side running boards must have center aisle at least two feet wide. S. F. No. 14—Increasing number of district judges in Polk county from four to five. S. F. No. 15—Providing for appointment of assistants to county attorneys in counties having more than 95,000 population, with salary not to exceed $10,000. S. F. No. 16—Providing for increase in salary of county attorneys from $2,000 to $2,500 in counties having not less than $65,000 and more than 95,000 population, and from $2,500 to $3,000 in counties having over 95,000 population. S. F. No. 17—Requiring payment of cost in consultation proceedings with slips issued after award. S. F. No. 18—Requiring all street cars over thirty feet in length to be equipped with brakes other than hand brakes, after July 1, 1911. Alt Bridges To Be Alike. Robert Odendah, representative from Carroll county, would make all bridges of uniform construction, thereby preventing accidents and emergencies. The bridges built much stronger than necessary, while others are not strong enough. Tersely Told Items. The house has appointed committees on contests as follows: Dixon of Sac, Dawson of Cherokees, Bacom of Dickinson, Lickson of Henry and Byerly of Jones to investigate contest of H. S. Boomgaarden for seat of Ola Olson of Lyon county; Shankland of Polk, Finlayson of Grundy, Baman of Van Buren, Hogan of Case and Tayler of Union to investigate contest of F. P. Spencer for seat of A. V. Penn of Premont county; Colquhoun of Calhoun county; Coulson of Hufft of Hardin, Escher of Shelby and Ritter of Des Moines to investigate contest of W. H. Dent for seat of H. N. Newell of Plymouth county. Senator James A. Smith, of Mitchell, president pro tem of the senate and leader of the progressive forces, was first in the game with a bill that embodies the Oregon plan with some additions to make it stronger. Candidates for senator for each party will be nominated as now, then their names go on the ballots at the November election and the one receiving the most votes must be elected by the legislature if members keep their pledges. Personal property of Polk county increased in value $1,500,000 during the year 1910, according to the figures on the tax books that have just been turned over to County Treasurer George L. Dobson by Lew Burnett, head of the county tax department. The taxable value is one-fourth of this amount, or $375,000. After being formally installed as president of the senate after his inauguration, Lieut. Gov. George W. Clarke spoke briefly to the senate, expressing feelingly his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him. It was stated by leading Democrats that a bank warranty law similar to those of Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma which the United States supreme court sustained will be offered during the session" of the Iowa assembly. State Treasurer Morrow has received Frank W. Simmons' $280.96 to be used as a part of the Allison memorial fund. Five hundred members of the Western Grain Dealers' association are being listed up to systematically boost the agricultural extension work. LOUIS CROSS SHOT Probably Fatally Wounded by Wm. Brady at Baxter HAD BEEN ENEMIES FOR YEARS Assailant Found Cross at His Home on Returning from Shop—Mrs. Brady Distantly Related to Cross. Newton, Ia., Jan. 20—Louis Cross, aged about 45, was shot and probably fatally wounded by William Brady at a small town in the northwest part of this county. According to reports reaching here, Cross was shot through the left lung with a revolver. He was taken to a hospital in DeMoines. Brady was arrested immediately after the shooting, and the sheriff and county attorney, who went to Boxer, brought him to the county jail here. Brady and Cross, it is said, have been enemies for years, and the former, who conducts a meat market at Boxer, had forbidden Cross to visit his home. Upon returning from his shop at the noon hour he found Cross there and shot him. Mrs. Brady, whose maiden name was Cross, is distantly related to the wounded man. Cross, who is unmarried, had for some time, until recently, been living in the west. He returned to Baxter about three months ago. CASH PLAN IS "HOT STUFF" Des Moines, Jan. 20—Thirty-five daily newspapers of the state, members of the Iowa Associated Dailies, are holding a convention here. It is expected a large number of applications for membership will be made at the session today. There are a total of fifty-four daily newspapers in the state. The delegates who arrived yesterday expressed themselves as heartily in favor of the "cash in advance" plan of paying subscriptions. They would not consider a resolution favoring the return to the old system. The banquet of the association was held last evening. Don C. Seltz, business manager of the New York World, was the principal speaker, Woodworth Clum, the new secretary of the Greater Davenport committee, Robert N. Lynch of California, Governor Carroll, and others were on the toast program. DEADLOCK STILL CONTINUES Des Moines, Jan. 20—The Iowa legislature deadlocked again Thursday in its second joint session to elect United States senator. The only changing was by the scattering of the seven votes which were polled by Guy A. Feely of Waterloo who withdrew from the race. Results of the ballots: Candidate Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Porter (D) 53 53 Young (R) 32 33 Kenyon (R) 22 25 Funk (R) 21 22 Byers (R) 14 14 Garst (R) 6 7 Franke (R) 2 1 Feely (R) 7 0 Absentees—Miller of Bremer, Saunders, Van Law. dive into the history of Iowa. January, Jan. 20—The surrogates, through Senator Dungean of the Fremont-Park district, opened their campaign for equal rights for the legislature. Senator Dungean now produced a bill providing that she shall not be a bar to any person serving office in Iowa. New Postmasters for Iowa Towns. Washington, Jan. 20—Postmasters have been applauded as follows: Lille, Clark county, Horace G. Munson, Macleay county, Thomas B. Mulligan, Gear county, Thomas Bright, vice Joseph I. Hinx, restrained; Winslow, Blackhawk county, Thomas A. Jordan, vice M. E. Cartwright, resigned. Mill at Clinton Burns; Loss $20,000. Clinton, Jan. 20—Fire of unknown origin destroyed the plant of the Clinton Milling company because it a $20,000 loss, covered by insurance. Short Courses Provided For. Des Moines, Jan. 20.—Provisions for annual short-courses in every county in the state under the supervision and control of the state department of agriculture are included in a bill presented in the house by Stipe of Page county. Paul Morton Mesta Sudden Death. New York, Jan. 20.—Paul Morton, president of the Equitable Life Insurance society and secretary of the navy under Theodore Roosevelt, died suddenly of cerebral hemorrhage. Urge Extension Work. Des Moines, Jan. 20.—Unqualified indorsement of agricultural extension work and the state publicity bureau was made by speakers on the program of the semi-annual convention of the Iowa League of Commercial clubs, held in the Masonic building. Clark to Succeed Speaker Cameron, Washington, Jan. 20—Represensi- vative Champ Clark of Missouri was unanimously chosen democratic nomine- s for the membership of the next house of the democratic system. GALESBURG, IL. Miss Margaret Allen and Prof. Solomon have returned from Peoria and Sprague, where they gave a visit of national importance. Mr. Tom Watens, Jr. returned from a short trip to Rock Island. Mrs. J. T. Gatewood has returned to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. G. Dorsay. Lena Green was hostess to the D. W. C. C. Tuesday afternoon. Following a short business session, the time was spent in fancy work. Mrs. Preston Wallace was present and addressed the club. Mrs. Will Skinner has returned from Peoria, where she visited relatives and friends, and visited Miss Foda Harrison who is the guest of Mrs. Will Washing ton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Triplett, a son. Despite the inclement weather of Thursday, about thirty-five friends went to the home of Mrs. E. J. Skinner to help assist in celebrating her birthday. The party, which was planned by her children, was complete in details and a very enjoyable time was had by those present. Present from out of the city was Miss Jesse Skinner of Kansas City. The Thimble Circle meet with Mrs. Anna Harper Friday afternoon at the house of the Second Baptist church are holding meetings. It is hoped much good may be done. Mrs. E. Mason is on the sick list. Mrs. John Finney is visiting his daughter in Sioux City. The Daughters of the Mount Zion tabernacle, No. 576 were entertained by Mrs. Julia Brewer Friday, Jan. 13 at dinner. Rev. and Mrs. James Bowles entertained Sunday at dinner, Miss Emma Bowles. The Mt. Olive Baptist church started their revival services Sun- V. L. JONES JONES & Have opened an Undertaker 519 EAST COUR The only colored undertaker's All our work is first class aud answered day or night. Iowa Phone When we first began our wonderful work all lengths, and all conditions of hair places of the head, many persons scorned ble; but we have grown the hair for hun- proof of the value of our work is that persons whose own hair we have actually have very frequently mentioned us when their 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. Beware of Call, or addr MRS. A. M. PO 3100 Pine Street. ACCIDENT BANKER'S AG PROTEC JONES & LUCAS Have opened an Undertaking Establishment in 519 EAST COURT AVENUE only colored undertaker's establishment in the work is first class and guarantee. Calls pr ed day or night. Iowa Phone East 2548 THE O HAIR C We Grew Now Let Yours with PO TRADE REGISTER First began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, a and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing have grown the hair for hundreds; rapidly achieving su name or "just as good") or referred to PORO. We ad RO Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind). on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared on Beware of imitations. Call, or address mail to RS. A. M. POPE-TURNB Pine Street. St. Louis, Mo. ACCIDENT SICKNESS BANKERS ACCIDENT CO. PROTECTION ```markdown ``` When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the beard, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds; rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that theirs is the same or "just as good") or referred to PORO. We advise you to use only PORO Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name PORO is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by Mrs A. M. PORO. MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO, 3100 Pine Street St. Louis, Mo. ACCIDENT SICKNESS BANKER'S ACCIDENT CO. PROTECTION INCORPORATED 1893 Officers and Directors: F. L. MINER, President C. H. MARTIN, Vice President. President People's Savings Bank. B. C. BUDLONG, 2d Vice President & Agency Manager J. A. KIZER, Secretary. R. A. SLININGER, Treasurer. Cashier People's Savings Bank. R. C. FISHER, Auditor. GEO. G. HUNTES, The President Mortgage & Des Moines Fire Insurance Co. D. W. EMOUSE, M. D., Medical Director. M. T. GUERNSEY M. T. GUERNSEY, Gen'l. Counsel. day. We ask the readers of this paper to pray for our successes. We pray for the successes in the city this week to assist the pastor carry on the meetings. In spite of the deep snow Monday FORD'S HAIR POMADE THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT USES MARSH STUBBORN, MARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY. EASY TO COME AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTIMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANRUWB, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT IN 25* AND 50* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.* IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE 50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST. DEPT. 72 CHICAGO, IL. GRANTS WANTED. LUCAS king Establishment at RT AVENUE establishment in the state. guaranteed. Calls promptly East 2548 THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER We Grew Our Hais, Now Let Us Grow Yours with PORO TRADE MARK REGISTERED. Mark of growing all kinds, all qualities even to the growing of hair on bald the idea that such a thing was posi- reds; rapidly achieving success. The we are being imitated and largely by grown and the further fact that they trying to sell their goods (saying that referred to PORO. We advise you to st and best of its kind.) See that the without it. Prepared only by Mrs mitations. less mail to PE-TURNBO. St. Louis, Mo. SICKNESS CIDENT CO. ACTION , Gen'l. Counsel. G. LUCAS night, the meeting was well attended and we felt "that is was well we went out to the house of the Lord." Mrs. James Bowles was called to Des Moines Friday evening on ac- tion to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Peter Bell. We are glad to hear she is better at this writing. Mr and Mrs. Henry Edmunds left Saturday for Ohio where he is a delegate to the National Convention of the U. M. W. A. Grand The G he Gran The Grand WALNUT AT EIGHTH THE TRADING STAMP STORE REMNANTS For Saturday REMNANTS For Saturday NANTS Saturday Good Goods $1.50 for yard 52 1-2c. Only possible when "cee" is desired. Lot by Cravenettes, Storm ed Suiting, Checks, mals, etc. Day at $52½C S $1.00 for yard 42c. Waist Lengths in this , Pongees, Silk Pop- acquards, etc. Day at $42C 200 Ladies Sweeping reduction Materials and Best in all materials. Fancy Mixtures al Values up to A GOOD Remnants Wool Goods Values to $1.50 for yard 52 1-2c. This price is only possible when "quick clearance" is desired. Lot includes many Cravenettes, Storm Serges, Tailored Suiting, Checks, Plaids, Diagonals, etc. On Sale Saturday at Values to $1.50 for This price is only po "quick clearance" is de includes many Craven Serges, Tailored Suiti Plaids, Diagonals, etc. On Sale Saturday at 52½C Remnants Silks Values to $1.00 Many choice Waist Le lot. Foulards, Ponge lins, Fancy Jacquards On Sale Saturday at 42C dues to $1.50 for yard 52 1-2 price is only possible when clearance" is desired. Lo s many Cravenettes, Stor Tailored Suiting, Check Diagonals, etc. Saturday at 52¼C Units Silks Values to $1.00 for yard 42 Choice Waist Lengths in the Foulards, Pongees, Silk Pop ancy Jacquards, etc. Saturday at 42C Values to $1.00 for yard 42c. Many choice Waist Lengths in this lot. Foulards, Pongees, Silk Poplins, Fancy Jacquards, etc. On Sale Saturday at This label is in use. CHAMBERLAINS COUGH REMEDY OUTLINE Coughs, Colds CROUP. WHOOPERS COOL, BROOKLYN, BOSTON, SORE THROAT, INFILTRAL. IMPACT OF COUGH MISTPULP AND A RELATION OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. AUTHORITY: Chamberlain Medicine Co. Boston, Massachusetts. Boston, Massachusetts. Price 25 cents Firmship in Washington & by 10/1/1913. EVERY one desires to establish for himself a good name, but it takes time to win the confidence of your fellow men. Truth and perseverance are the alternate rungs on the ladder of success, and he who reaches the top must make no false step. There are hundreds of cough medicines with all sorts of names, each claiming to be the best, but the test of time will prove whether or not they have established the right to be called the best. See that the next cough remedy you buy is wrapped like this. Chamberlain's Cough Relief years of sale and use, and colds under all conditions, ates, and the verdict today Berlain's Cough Remedy has had sale and use, and has cured her all conditions, in all countries the verdict today is that it has Cough Remedy has had thirty-five use, and has cured coughs and conditions, in all countries and clim-ict today is that it has no equal. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has had thirty-five years of sale and use, and has cured coughs and colds under all conditions, in all countries and climates, and the verdict today is that it has no equal. THE RECORD FOR 1910 OF THE Bankers Accident Company Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen entertained Thursday at a six o'clock dinner Rev. and Mrs. James Bowles. Mr. Jake Hickman and Joe Ford were hurt in the mines last week. We are glad to hear they both are getting along so nicely and be able to be out in the mines. Mr. Olive ald society met at the home of Mrs. Frank Brent. After business and a delightful program refreshments were served by the A GOOD NAME All up-to dote styles and materials; but only one or two of a kind. All sizes while they last. Values up to $22.50. For Each Soiled Waists 1-2 price. Linens and Lawns plain and Trimmed Slightly Soiled, take them along for just one-half Marked Price. 200 Ladies Dress Skirts at $4 Sweeping reduction in Skirts. Best Made, Best Materials and Best Fitting Mau Tailored Skirts in all materials. Panamas, Voiles Serges and Fancy Mistures all sizes and styles. $400 ```markdown ``` hostess. We wish that more of our people would subscribe for this paper and help carry the good work on. Hand your subscription to Mrs. James Bowles. Mrs. William Battles was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Holland last week. CLARINDA ITEMS. Mr. G. Nowilin is on the sick list 82 COATS Elegant mixtures, in several styles, both Misses and Misses, 11 to 44. These are coats we sold from $15.00 to $22.50. Your 67 SUITS All-up-to dote styles and materials; but only one or all sizes while they last. Values up to $32.50. For Oiled Waists 1-2 price. Linens and Lawn Lightly Soiled, take them along for just one. Ladies Dress Skirts at $4 For reduction in Skirts. Best Made, Best and Best Fitting Mau Tailored Skirts Materials. Panamas, Voiles Serges and Mixtures all sizes and styles. Sales up to $10.00. Your choice OD NAME Careful selection of the drugs, intelligent and skillful compounding, the entire absence of opium, chloroform, or any other harmful ingredient, and the absolute purity of every article that goes into its composition, has built up and sustained its good name. These are the things you should remember, and the next time you want a cough medicine, it is worth while to see that you get Chamberlain's and secure the virtues which a good name implies. Every dealer who sells a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy guarantees it to give satisfaction or he will refund the money. Miss Carrie Oldham of this city and Mr. Lewis Averett of Odessa, Mo. were quietly married Monday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. at the parsonage of Rev. J. H. Bell. Those witnessing the ceremony were Mrs. Lottie Williams and Mr. Esse Bolden. In the evening a supper was served to a few of their friends of this city. They left Tuesday morning for Kansas City on their wedding tour after which they will be at home to their friends in Odessa, Mo. We wish this happy couple a long and prosperous life. Mr. Euvel Montgomery and James Jones are suffering with the mumps. Mr. Lloyd Carson has returned from Omaha. Little Ellen Williams has been sensing greatly with her eyes. Mr. Sonnie Blyte was operated on lost Friday for the appendicitis and Mr. Sonnie Blythe was operated on and at this writing is very poorly. Mr. M. Gains is still on the sick list. Little Dorcas Bell and Lawrence Beard are ill with the mumps. Iowa State Bystander DES MOINES. IOWA FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1011. Official paper of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. F. & A. M., and International Grand Congress of Heroines of Jerloh of America, and Western Baptist Association. Published every Friday by the Bystander Publishing Company, Des Moines, Iowa. Office in Chemical building, corner Seventh and Mul- berry streets. Iowa phone, Walnut S99. JOHN L. THOMPSON, EDITOR, J. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER. Entered at the postoffice as second class matter. We are prepared to do first-class job work at reasonable prices. All of car work is guaranteed. Advertising rates for display ads, 20 cents per inch, for each insertion. Three to six months' contract, 15 cents per inch. Local advertising, 10 cents per line for each insertion, counting seven words to a line. For churches and secret societies where admission is charged, one-half of the above-mentioned rates. For professional, legal and announcement cards, yearly contracts, etc., terms are given on application. All advertising is to be paid in advance. N. B.—Correspondents: Please mail your letters that contain news for your publication not later than Tuesday night to insure publication for the current week; and sign your name, not for publication, but that we may know who writes the news. Communications must be written on one side of the paper only and be of interest to the public. Brevity of the letter of will' menon. We will not return rejected manuscript, unless accompanied by postage stamps. All subscriptions payable in advance. Send money by postoffice order, money order, express or draft, the Iowa State Bystander Company Des Moines, Iowa. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year ..... $1.5 Six months ..... 7.1 Three months ..... 5.0 The Iowa State Bystander is the oldest Afro-American journal published in Iowa. It was established in 1894. It is read by nearly all the colored people of Iowa. We have correspondents in the following towns: Monmouth, Ill. ... Georgia Norwood Galesburg, Ill. ... Mayme Richardson Cedar Rapids. ... Mrs. H. Horne Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for obstinate coughs. It stands unrivalled as a remedy for all throat and lung diseases. Sold by all druggists. any rates—Cut out and TODAY. BANKERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Des Moines, Iowa. Date ... Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, you may send me information, rates and literature of your New Policy—covering both accident and sickness. My age is ... and my occupation is that of a What would it cost me in the Bankers to insure my time for $... per month? I am now insured against accident in Chamberlaina Cough Remedy is not a common every-day cough mixture. It is a meritorious remedy for all the troublesqme and dangerous complications resulting from cold in the head, throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all drug gists. this week. Misses Sallie, Emma and Master Henry Cable are victims of the $7 $4^{00} CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY CURES Coughs, Colds CROUP. WHOOPPING CURES, BASILAND, BROOKLYN, SORE THROAT, INFLEREAZ. LUNG COMBINATION AND ALL INDICES OF THE THROAT and LUNGS. FOR Chamberlain Medicine Co. Broadway, New York, U.S.A. Price 25 cents Dedicated to Chamberlain Co. 1893. Price, 25c. Large size, 50c.