The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

THE DES ilOINES LEADER: SUN DAY M0KN1N 10, 3IA 2 I 1S90 ami will take tiire, Mr. I ri pait In rare In the fu nT I flfl flfl one of iln b-t ri.leia ft I'l I In 1h future. I VUUWU Ul pait In rare tn the fu I ii Davmiport with hi(rrtt MOERSHELL DUFFY, i li.vr.1 by Wuma ho know Mm that li 621 West Walnut Street. Kerlev Diplomas An (Iradimrfg of Albla'i Excellent tk-hools. i it ill out gull a figur lu cuuiuitf viua.

Th I Molne Whl club which ex. p-ti join In 1 Nwiiml wn ly I rU. have lm on4 I'l do eo an account of aoni mlun'lorin1in between thoin ml the a. A. It.

onaiunlion. I Th Moinea leagu of American. Foiuth and Last Week of Our May Sale -U Iie1lllell hhvi uruoirii -win i. MM. aiilllM II IHi rv north nn TnnMi I I'r ma llw irM.

EXERCISES AT VM. E. CHURCH Ki-n wMh whM trllnin. Thy Prices were never lowerGoods were never prettier. Wevitc you to call next week and sec the large amount of good you can purchase Jw'ih a small purse, Oratlan fcy Dlfterta Wamtwr el th Class, latrarMl With HutlcTlir Ytung aBtliaaTb Otlur Ot4 aatas Ladles.

IIikIi to Seventh, north on Heventh to Forest avenue, wwt on Foret avenu to Heaver avenue, north on Beaver avenue to first rad due west, went to second road south, south to Grand tvenun via Molt school bora and Walnut creek. oast on Grand avpnu 4n Hi-teenth, south on Sixteenth to I -or at, east on Locust to finish west line of Ninth street. Th distance Is slightly over thlrteeen miles, (several entries from outside points Imo ordered a cotumuia mmiuctu, nmvn will hr vry soott. Mr. Perkins, of rklinir yt ho lin tauKlvt over S60 mxiiI(i this nn to Ixtrn io rlil a whwl.

Amonu onii or th iK-irlnneis 4 lila week are: MIm Hlck-w i itwV H'r. Mr. n1 I. ItlK'elman, Mix Fmma Hwaon, Ml Alle Benbiirn, Mliis Bowl Uliuiley and Miss KIU Allen. K.

N. Hoi.klns of T'lHlcrwrilers' Review returned Monday from Indiana wlih a new IHko. It la of Safety sis'" -with handle- bar behind. The rtdor sits upris-ht iid haiidb-a era on a veitleal linn from til alioiildera. Tli front wlierl Ciitde as In the old atyle.

The wheel r-aled irrea excUenifiit on Hie iiireflii. It Is the drat one of Ihe kind In the west and 1a the Invention of H. N. Tims and )efor-t Hopkins, formerly of this cay, and Is tnude at Seymour. Jnd.

i WHAT CYCLI5T5 SHOl'UO DHINK. Underwear Department. Corsets. loves. and Hllk fllovea and Milts, white We are more than anxious) to see you in our Corset lrp iriment.

We cin you. can fit vu. black, lac, lo, 26c, up to llcyclt Race, tict hat the track account of th re-- of the fact that have already been received, which Include one from Chlongo. Ioonl crack ar training hard, and will make a determined elTort to keep the prises at home. AmoiiKKt those who hav entered and signified their intention of entering; may be niemtloned Captain Ory O.

Larson, J. Ilhlnehai Moline, B. Whltcomb, Reynolds, C. XV. Brown, F.

Grllllths, Moran, O. Hul-siser, 8, Dockstader and others. In Summor Corsets, 89oj you have )ld Notions. IUU. Yonfijetln; reports mc races.

been un- Fans, new ones; will keep you oooll for 5o, 8o, 10c, 16c, 25c up to $14.60. Chamois and Ureea Gloves; new Iice and Embrnlderle. Coma and See them. Haby Bonnets fur; the little tots, 150, fifteen day. High Bust Corsets, 60c; you hav paid Bicycle Conts, 60cj you have paid OOg 5hlrt Waists.

Strip, dots, checks, Persian pat- the prettl- Claims your attention an4 wlshea to you. LavtU-' Game Vests, white, ISO, 19o, Vjo, SSo. Ladlea' Jersey Ribbed Veeta, whlta or cru. Be, 7o, 10c. ISc, I9c, 25o.

Ladles' Lisle Thread Veats, 25a, S'm. and SOo. Ladles' fllk Vets. whits. Mack, ecru, pink, blue, long or sliorl alesves, 60o, 11.18.

Ladle' geuse or Jersey ribbed draw era, ankle or knee lengths, 19c, 25c, Sao and SOo Combination Jersey ribbed suits, 49a and 75c. Meu'a Underwear, Children's Under ie town has Becr does th Kaett A Bottl ol Llm Water Is (load. New Tork Bun: "What do cyclists drink as a rule and what is th best thing for them?" asked an elderly woman who hnsn't ridden enough to acquire a cyclist's Albla, May 3. A Mil a Is justly proud of her public schools, and commence-tnent Is the vent flhe year. At an early hour the corp ipondent of tha leader Joined the thrf fig that was hastening to the ohuich, where the exercises were to ba "held.

Promptly at the appointed hour the senior class, consisting of eleven young ladles and three young with their teachers, took their places on the stage. After the Invocation by Rev. E. 8. Schreiner and music by th mandolin club, the exercises of the class began.

The first number on the programme was given by Carrie O'Brlan. Bhe was easy and graceful In manner, and her thoughts upon "Individuality" evinced a considerable breadth of scope. "While the Influences surrounding a person," she said, "modify his character, still his Identity remains. Men of strong Individuality are like the waterfall they make their own path in life." The seoond speaker was Mary Mont addition to thtfe, it Is the Intention of the Ottumw riders to come force. Several applications from other Iowa points have been received.

8eoliil attention Is drawn to 4he fact that the entries mut absolutely be In the hands of Mr. F. Strett, or W. II. Lwis, by Monday, May 25.

S5e, 50c, 7fc. erns, solid white ami black, black and I white, blue and white; prettiest Waiwta Shirt Waist Sets, ltV, 19c, i'M, 890. iree events, mpeted for an save you niun. in town. All new style and pretty col lind demon- orings; for S9c.

for 4i (We, Sio, So Curtain Department. win ride honor and prices of and Brussels Net 25 pairs Irish Poln I The otneers of the day are as follows: Referee, A. C. Miller; starter, James Oreen; assistants, XV. II.

Lewis, A. 10. Budge; judges, F. I. Cooper, Will Chast, C.

C. Rhoades. Dr. A. B.

Field, and F. 8. Punshe; timers, Kd Van Blttort. Ed. Mitchell, Fred Street and K.

Jonc Curtains, value' l.Zl, 11.75, 11.98. 811k Shirt Waists, value, Hosiery Department. Is busy but we can wait on you. Us and Sllklln, thirst. "Beer, beer," replied three or four men.

"We want beer and plenty of it. Nothing quenches the thirst like beer," said a round-faced, thirsty-looking man. "Now, I never drink aythlng else, I don't take such very long trips, because I get so tired after twenty miles that I can't pedal." "Of course you do If you drink beer," answered a splendidly developed young man In a Jaunty suit. "I defy any man to le open, the yrd Moore, 25 pieces Dotted 10c; value, 12o and Wash Goods-White Goods. lollne, E.

I ladle' Tan Hosiery, 120, 15c, wear, at Popular Low Prices. Muslin Underwear Oura ar well made. Our prices are low. Our styles will ideas you. 190, 25o.

ft. Out Lar- i Ladle' Fast Black Hosiery, 5c, 9c, Blcycl Notes. Mrs. Vorrla is riding a Pierce. Mrs.

Ma.trt.hea Is ridina- a Pleroe Mr. Harry Skinner Is riding a and Butler. 15c, 19c. nea riders and ride a wheel and drink beer. It can't be new Vic- 1 done.

You don't ride, and neither do any of thoao beer drinkers. You all push and Ladles Muslin or Cambric Drawers Ladies' Fset Plack Fine Cotton Hose, gomery Porter, who dealt with the good as sort- For pretty roods; for M. C. A. track.

tor. nnn.ti.Miii "'Th. ci.ii-imnt Nice ones fur sv s. aSn no is opera lengths; out alses, regular slses, he WHO ment; for low prices, vis makers the gait Mr. Fred Morris has purchased a Cleve nf Rh i H.50.

i Plain or drop atrtch, 25c, S5c, 39c; extra rgandles, Goods Department. The '7S vnlnjk land. Dimities, Batiste, Grass LI IMtted Dotted Miss Josephine Taylor Is rldlns a run aixe, musur or Ladi Thread and Black 611k Swisses, Figured Lawns, Strip Pierce. ruinm-if. miceiy inmmeo, ror ec, ror Hone, 42c; value 65c, and Persian Patterns.

Mr. Allen Boudenot is riding a Waverly iVio, wic. ror 7dc, 9So, 1.25 up. to H.50. children' Fat Black and Tan Rlb- Xfiu.ii., ftt.

vi-- bed Hose, 9c, 12'ic, 15c, 19o, 25c Can't wheel. he last third. When cuse Jumped to the rlflo pace till near rson on his White front and secured Moline second and ('line, 2-67. then rode a third nst the mate rec-il in the good time 60 pieces Standard Calicoes, 45 pieces Scotch Lawns, 4 29 pieces Ginghams, 6 IS pieces Plain White UooUs, ue, 15c, Mrs. Lee Lock wood has purchased a tea.t can please you here for little money.

1 Good Skirts for 46c, 60c, 75c, 98c up to Rpltc Pleroe. Mr. Ed Fisher Is riding an American ic; val-i at 8c, New ancf pretty Wash Good Wheel. 10c. 1214c.

15c, lc, 25c. Miss Bthei Stoner has purchased a new Lovely White Goods rop uraa Pierce. a starter or a puff and perspire along till you come to a road houa, and after drinking a schooner or two of beer you can hardly get to the next road hoime. That Isn't cycling. Beer goes to the knees Hnd cuts off a man's power of pedaling and of endurance.

It-make one perspire very freelv, which Is weakening, and makes one llabl to catch cold. It la one of the worst drinks that a cyclist can take. Irinking while wheeling ia all a habit any way, and a very bad one. I'm doathly afraid of spring and well water, and. knowing the bad effects of beer, I made up my mind to drink nothing while riding.

On the hottest days wo had last summer I rode eighty-five miles and didn't take a drink of anything on the trip. Several times I sponged my face off with a wet handkerchief and poured water over my arms. That Is an exoellent sulistitule for drinking. My advice Is, If you must drink something, to wait until you get where you can have lemonade. Take a few sips of this, not too cold.

Ice cream Is also good, and Is beneficial rather than harmful If a few spoonsfuls are eaten slowly. Boast beef and one glass or ale make the best dinner for a cvcllst pn a run. The meat Is nourishing ana sut- Dresses. Miss Mabel Horton has purchased a Pes Moines rid-all of the state Rambler. Parasols and Umbrella We have got the latest.

See them. Twelve dwen Bella; all atylea; 25c value up to 60o. Ladies' Neckwear. Bows. Tecks, Scarfs, Embroidered Collarettes and Llneu Fronts, Collars and Cuffs.

Miss Maite Barrowman is ridlnw a new a is over. Corset Covers. All styles, and the May Sals gives you nice ones for 15c, 25c, 35c, 60c, 75c. Ladles' Wash Wrappers, new styles, made of prints, percales, lawns; light and dark colors; cool snd comfortable ones for 75c, 85c, 95c, 11.25, $1.50, $1.75. was the pret- Come and look.

Tou will buy. er saw, was the I will save money, and get the prattle starters were: parasols In town. sper Rhinehart, 10 yards, Par- Dockstader, 30 hearers that she had clear Ideas upon the subject and could express them. Life must be enlarged by the proper development of all the powers, physical, mental, moral and spiritual. Physical strength is the foundation upon which Intellectual power should be built, snd without the cultivation of the moral nature the other powers are often misdirected.

But the greatest enlargement of life is ouly attained by the cultivation of the spiritual aspirations. Mr. Burke Pawell spoke next, upon "The Lever of Trade." He discussed the subject of advertising. He" spoke of the necessity of advertising in these days of sharp compstitlon, the different methods employed, and the vast expenditures of money Ty some firms In newspaper advertising. To be permanently successful, however, a business man roust not depend altogether on advertising, but must make use of sound business methods, Integrity and close attention to his calling.

Mr. Powell was listened to with interest. After him came Miss Grace Perry. She had a carefully, prepared essay on Tennyson's Immortal poem, "In Mem-orlum." After speaking of the circumstances under which It was written, which would class it as an e)irv. ph showed that it was more than an elegy, a philosophical, though tender yeards, Bonner ST.

PAUL chards, 55 yards cnar 60 yards, Du- 60 MRS. MAYBBICK. Simi Information of Muck lnter.t Regarding tha Prisoner. I A correspondent New Tork Sun jmjruiK, inu is rerunning never was a race vnt I goes to the hrad ynnK that and nothing Richards and RI were brought to view by six dainty little misses as floral girls. The benediction was pronounced, and one.

of the great events in the history of these young lives had passed Into history. 1 HEY ALL WANTED THE BABY. elese Is my advice set a furious ee nd and were not I Interested tn the fate of Mr. Maybrlck, 1 I 4n a IT t-' MINNEAPOLIS And the Northwest retch, when Bar- Crescent. I Mr.

William Tyres has purchased a new Columbia. Mrs. A. W. Moore has purchased a Cres-ent wheel.

Miss Mae Wilkinson has purchased a now Viking. Mr. Cenie Englebeck Is riding a new White Flyer. Mr. Charles Brown la expecting to enter the road race, Mr.

Weetcut of Chicago has entered for the road race. Mr. C. M. Grlgsby has a new Kenyon special wheel.

Mis Adnh Hawkins has purchased a new Crawford. Mr. J. F. MoBride has purchased an American wheel.

Miss Ives 0-llIette Is riding a new Empress Josephine. Sir. and Mrs. Friedlich have purchased Cleveland wheels. The Kenyon Bicycle company are now running day and night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ike RlRelman have purchased Cleveland wheels. Rhinehart and I always drink vtchy and milk," said a sallow, thin woman. "That's the reason you always look bilious, my dear, I guess." put in a stout woman In a sweetly malicious tone "Milk Is one of the worst things to take on the road.

It is good for very few peopl, for unlrsa the stomach is in perfect order it B0.V,rst,nd frequently causes nausea." pown the stretch fi. liarnita and of the rest at hdred yards from IIUW VI VIII. I ,1 IUI prison for poisoning her husband, writes the following letter to that paper: "At the time of the unfortunate woman's trial and condemnation I was living in London, and Immediately after the verdict, at a luncheon party at my own house, the subject of her guilt or innocence was very wamly discussed, several persons present being of the opinion that he was Rival Orandparents In a Squabble, and th Police Took a Htnd. New Tork World: When the Royal Blue train from Baltimore rolled Into the station at Jersey City four anxious persons were on the platform waiting Best Reached kre nearly bunch-liish some of the Jty yards behind, burst of speed for it. When it stopiped a fashionably forth.

They fln- line second and By the Favorite ihioh is the fast- dressed young woman Jumped on the Khe Innocent vlotlm of circumstances and platform and paid: coincidences. A gentleman who was "Hera ait last, John. Hurry up!" lunching with me toM us that he tiad hat John was carrying a baby when he duy B('n a vfrv distinguished American resnomsed to the Ionian a. mem'ler of the supreme of ever ridden on Chicago trick riding by Mr. Will Riddell will attend, the the United States, who had Inld him that Na- 1 mile open was he had arrived at Liverpool from New were Barnitz, treatment of such subjects as love, immortality and death; Miss Perry spoke in clear, full tones, with fine emphasis, and marked self Her paper was enrlchedv quoting gerris -of thought from thev beautiful poem under consideration.

1 ork city on the day, before. Mr. Justice Stephen 'summed up' in this case, and. rtnatee, Rhlnt- afrett and But- REAT irom curiosity to learn how criminal trails I were conducted In England, he went to the I ine first, Durant hird in the very which, consld- ViV lcli of'er taking it," admitted the thin woman; "but I thought it was the heat." ''No, it was the milk," anewered the other. I have the advantage of vnu all I think.

Now. I drink nothing but water, and what is impure water to you Is pure to me. In the first place I always carry rriy own drinking cup in mv tool rHg. Many people do this, vou know Men carry theirs In their pocket. It Is a little folding afralr that costs onlv a 25 cents, und has saved be many times, I'm sure.

I'm opposed to drinking from a vessel used by Tom, Dick and Harry." "Rut that wouldn't purify the water," objected a man. "Oh, no," she answered, "but I also take a little filter with me when I go Into the country for a ride. It Is a verv smnll stone filter, not ns big as a half pint cup, and you simply fill It with water and drink It through a rubber tube. Why, I've filtered water from a mud puddle In the road for fun ani It looked so clear that I felt tempted to drink it. No cvcllst should be without a filter until something Is done about the weels and and even then everybody should be provided with an Individual cup." "Saraaparllla is the best drink to take this time of the year," spoke up a man "It quenches the thirst and is good for the blood, and Is by long odds one of the most popular drinks with wheelmen and wheelwomen.

If it was put to a vote, I bellove that sarsaparilla would take the palm." "Manv find It too su-t in on of the track nen had Just fin- STERN was remarkably 'Maple Leaf Route uuuri ami neara Mr. justice Stephen chargoto the Jury. This American judge toid my friend that in America such a charge from a Judge would not have been tolerated; that from beginning to end It waa a violent tirade agairmt the accused, Mrs. Maybrick. It Is well known that In Knglish courts a judge is permitted a latitude in his charge to the Jury disapproved of even by many English judge-a themselves, and this American Ju'lge said that he had heard none of the evidence, knew nothing of the case, but that after such a chargs from the presiding Judge 'no Jury ily pleased with le races were con- RAIUV4Y.

uonai cycle meet at jouisville. Mr. Albert Long will witness the Decoration Day road races at Chicago. The Pes Moines Wheel club will hold Its regular meeting In the near future. Mr.

Percy Collins ties ordered a new Fowler which will be here in a few days. The cycle races at the T. M. C. A.

Meld meet yesterday were very interesting. A number of the wheelmen of the city ere contemplating a trip to Altoona to-Cay. A few of the wheel club members attended the circus Friday evening in a body. Mr. Murry George has accepted a position wich the Pace Maker Bicycle company.

Mr. Harry Brookover is contemplating a trip on hie Wheel to different parts of the state. Little Mary MacV'car received a verv preMy wheel this week, the gift of her father. leased with the the races had dsed and that tired. Two women ma.le a ruph for him at the same time.

"My dear ftaid one of them, throwing her arms around him; "how glad we are to se you! Let me kiss the blessed little baby. Let me carry him?" "No," said John. "I have taken care of this youngster all the way from Memphis and I guess I might as well complete the Job." Meanwhile the other lady had transferred her attention to the fashionably dressed young woman "My dear daughter," said she, "how we have longed to see you. The dear little baby! How pretty!" "Tou will bring tha baiby to our home, dear, won't you?" said the lady who had embraced the young man. John BR.id he would, but the younfr woman dfsfirreed vlth John atid wanted to tPvke the baby from him.

"Tou will do nothing of the kind." she ssid. "Tou and the baby will go home with me to iriy folks." Then the other two of the four who had been waiting took a hand. Thy were 'men. one the father of John, the other of the young woman. Johfi Mid he was going home with his father and mother and he was going to take the ba.hy along.

The young woman began to ory end the two elderly women got were entered le to compete nmlttee an- could have found the accused anything but This opinoin of an unbiassed American Judge was rendered still more interesting by the fact (that within a very short time after the trial and condemnation of Mrs. Maybrick Mr. Justice Stephen I run over on it the same I further all tsiancne Aiverta xvoble essay was upon "The Children's The first friend mention tyas the poet Lonsf-fellow, and the tribute paid to him by the children of Cambridge with whom he Was a great Louisa M. Al-cott and Alice and Phetie Ca-ry are entitled to the appellation of friend of children, but to Eupene Field, whose untimely death young and old Joined In lamenting, she gave the honor of holding first rank. Had he written nothing to deserve that title but "Little Boy Blue," his name would be held in fonder and loving memory by all who have any appreciation of child nature.

This was indeed a charming production. Mips Alma Ma.ry Harlow had chosen a subject well adapted to her, "Build Thee More Stately Mansions." The mansion each Is to build is character, the pure and noble character was compared to a masion upon which all would gaze with admiration, and builders would, use as a model, while an Ignoble or weak character is like a hut. In the book of books we are commanded to build upon a rock, so chareter should be built truth. She spoke without manuscript, and made a good impression. The next number was given by Warren Elmer Collins, a young man with a pleasant voice and warnest manner.

Foth his oration and its rediction were good. Taking for his theme the "Ele iiiruaniB vioienuy insane, ana remained so le admitted them." eugested the manager of the fntatlon of until nis aeath, about a vear ago 4n an asylum. It was said that one of the phasea of his insanity took the form of the No Change of Cars of any class. Free Chair Cars New Sleepers Cafe Dining Cars on all Trains. thmiBfinria acnooi, wno nas covered Avas certaln- Mr.

Fred Snider and Mr. William Hager thousands of miles all over the world on sidering the may be seen dally training on the Y. M. n. wheel.

"I don't think inv Intnvioat. A. track. Mr. Elden Alery and Miss Marcla Wehh ration.

Day of the kind Several of most violent aversion to all Americans. This may or may not have been true, but Mrs. Maybrick was by birth an American, end it is certain that ithe then home secretary of England must have thought there, was some very grave reason to doubt her guilt, otherwise her first sentence to death would never have been commuted to imprisonment for life. The English law is so pitiless, inexorable, that nothing but very grave doubts as to hor guilt could have saved her life at that time." (the etaite have 11 cracks who rsday evening ing beverages quench the thirst. One drink calls for another, and the more we take the more we crave.

Ood made water to quench thirst and it Is the only thing that will do it. Much of the water that v-e come across is impure, and cyclists should drink as little as possible: but it is almost as easy to make the proverbial horse drink as it Is to keep the average cyclist from it. Therefore, it Is an excellent plan always to take a small bottle of lime water on a run. Put a tea-spoonful in the water that you drink and It helps to purify it. If you drink milk or ginger ale do the same.

I never remem- enjoyed a ride about the city last Monday evening. Mr. R. T. Goode agemt for the United Cycle company, was a visitor In the city last week.

Mr, Carl Dalhburg expects to take a trip about state, on his wheel during his VaoaJMon. Mr. Ed Snow and the Misses Pritchards enjoyed a pleasant ride about town Moo-day evening. pore the whole cycling and crowd, full of hold of the naby and brgsn to pull. Policeman Abernathy came up and said: "Cnme to the station." The elderly people who were interested in the young womam evaded him and left.

The elderly people who were means that Iconda faster Ktrrai, the Macchiavalllan. Fall Mall Gazette: The two last and Fastest Time concluding volumes of Barras's own me- Interested tn the young mnn Jumped in- The Too-Hoo Bicycle dub enjoved a pic- ter going on a trip without a smnll bottle ments of Success," he took the ground rdc, given by the gentlemen members, last or lime water or Ushes will be Jllgh School I their fifteen iltx who car-f tbertape last -h men. as iTKiay evening. nwt-ia nit- ounm peppermint, which an- tnat a g00(i education was the first nee- to a e-vb with John, the young woman moirs reveal Barras, an epicurean to the hUvrTt'r'p hnl essltv. In order to attain success one and the baiby.

and all were driven to core, brave, witty, a lover of pleasure, me one'sald0; must have a high ideal, and evrrkeep. the police station. XrSLvS iktii mane sick drink. But, as so Matters were explained there. The ing that ideal In view he must perserve For Information, apply to XV.

H. LONG, -C. P. T. Toungerman Block.

Mr. Brown, traveling agent for the Dayton WheeJ company, in the city on a visit last week. The Des Moines wheel club will rlv rare depth of reserve, good-natured where his interest's were not touched, dignified in outward behavior, thoroughly selfish, a Macehiavelllan without a faith, a nrvhla nf elderly gentleman paid that he was ex-Penator John Fox, of this city, and trust John was Ms son. The fashionalbly till the goal of his ambition is reached. Following Mr.

Collins came Miss flu-san Francis Gray, She made a strong social and entertainment at the club house next Saturday evening. and eloquent appeal for the "Unknown drpesed woman was John's wife, hut drinking is merely a haolt, and a very bad one. When you begin to be thirsty don't think of how a glnss of cold beer or a cup of milk would taste. Think of some, thing else. Forget your thirst and It will pass off.

Cultivate dryness. It is hard In the beginning, but easy In the end, and, besides, you will be enabled to ride much faster and further with less fatigue If you do not stop to drink every time you see anything in liquid form." Mr. R. B. Smith, one of the Colfax rider Heroine," whose names are found neith- there waa a coolrwiss bstween them end WALL PAPERS er on the page of history or romance.

the eighteenth century, even of the an- cient regime. Talleyrand he despised eo heartily that he denied his abilities, hold- ing him a more rascal, l'abbe piebot, harm- ful, simply no one took the trou- ble to crush him: Fouclre to his eyes was I has accepted a position as salesman with Kenyon, Cooper Co, the wife. Mr. em! Mrs. Fox wanted to take John and the ha.by home with thetn, and the wife could go to her own One of the features of the Cadet Camn at Adel next week will be th bicycle races Elsie May Whited chose as her subject "Century of Progress." i After another musical number.

Miss Cora Alice Sylvester spoke feelingly up- nn tka than rwvm rvi onK rf 1 -1 rents im vujhumh, i jttiipj.rHmi ue ia- oan- The votiTifr wife announced In decided undrel, only allowed to rents. Talcs of Fickl Fortune. Extraordinary cut prices on every etny airty warn a nose an power migh re- t.iu in, JJM 1 Philadelphia Times: The stage offers ture But in her hands it was as fresn i quire. As for the women. Barras iudeea class and grade.

and bright as the month of May. tbem in true La Clos etyle. He will not i Ofle Hundred- srle expected 11 race. the race In most all ar-eSj to be one vtr held In good con-committee Decoration re may be Ing them. uy some or vne company.

After the race Thursday evening about twenty of the Dee Moines Wheel club en-Joyed a spin about the city. Last evening closed the entries for the T. M. C. A.

meet on Decoration Day. There are a great many entries. Mr. Claud Englebeck represented the East Side high school at tha atate field meet at Cedar Rapids Friday. The cycle racee at the high school field meet tomorrow will be very exciting as terms that she was not going consent to anything of the sort.

She threw her arms around her husband's neck and Imrdored Ihim not to leave her. "Why, you are nil right," said John. let go of that -ha by wl I guess I can fix thing with the folks." The elder Mrs. Fox surrendered reluctantly. Sh refused to speak to her daughter-in-law for a long tlm, end when she did enter into the conversation she elbus'ed her.

Vou have ruined my eon's life." she many Instances of fortune's whims. Richard Mansfield Jumped Into fame In a single night, when the part of Baron Ohevrlal In "A Parisian Romance" was given him, having been refused by Mr. Stoddart, who was fearful It would prove a failure. Braton Robblns, a one-time famous actor of London, who published his "Recollections of Half a Century on Ida Pearl Buffnun. was the next speaker.

Her essay, was of the humorous order. Illustrating the lack of parental restraint under the title "Parents, Obey Your Children." Parents should obey their children, because they have not kept up with the times, and if uncontrolled might stand in the way of the children's carrying put their plans. Heavy papers at 4c per roll. Extra heavy gilt papers at 5c per roll Ingrains as low as 7c per roll. Reliable workmen at lowest prices.

allow flime. lira no good looks; ha Is indelicately frank over Josephine's weaknesses amd fralatlea: he speaks of the sisters of Napoleon as vulgar, dlssolut bourgeoises will be spoken of by Frenchmen of rank. One dismisses the man, worthless self-eeeker as he Is, without disgust. He is eupc'rioir to persons like Barcne and Talleyrand. He played the game with a solo view to his own interest, and succeeded in winnlne all be csred for monev.

ease. all the high schools expect to get a place. In olden times were required to worn. the Stage," had the one great chance of Ills life when he was In the direst but under this new rule thev rrow ud fUd. "All the time ymi were In Mem- pleasure, security.

If hf disappointed him straits. He had been an in significant no- "seiess ne gins vain ana ph1g vo the dsty at the race track a little, (aaahe doea many more virtuous a 1J A 8-C I I I 8 rell worth ia as fol- rheel, ISO; 9. tires ycle corn If the weather la nice next Monday evening there will a large attendance at the T. M. C.

A track to witneas the races. A great many pupils of the West Side high school Intend riding to Adel next week to Join the cadet camp at that place. Messrs. Knauth, Wltmer and Will Har-bach and the Misses Kawson enjoyed a ride after th bicycle races Thursday body for many months. On being cast ''i.

8 and lost all the money you ccruw gei to- il hTisked a aood dei J- X. LJf OS I JL If he was not altogether content, he had sense enough to know that tt was his own lor one or two important parts he filled -S. 1 getner." them with gratifying success, but for Miss Cr.e Brown spoke on not said the weer-ing nr tunr firm haha raar.hA "Power of oman, and she spoke first mnA John atnod bv her. Mr. fault, an" wwiom enougn ro coniess it.

mho rtip-nifiori rank of tho rwvurni of the silent Influence of women over; nrnfrered the olive branch and save 'to himself. He kept his head, and i 520 Walnut St. those with whom they are associated, i i in kiss of forrlve- made his money when most men of-his sustain him. but bread and water, be- 1 "ess and all four drove together f'S'J largely indebted to their wives were coming weak and ill. or rather cuatn rv v-i tkn that rt is proper, la tu-ooer.

of the- democratic club. for the success attained by them. In the literary world she spoke of Mrs. On account of the we roads a great many parties that had contemplated taking out-of-rown trips last Sunday, had to postpone them. Mr.

Byrd Moore will enter the road race nd trwck events Decoration Day. Mr. Moore has been training very hard and will abow good peed. ea Interstate 10; Ken- osner. Cless.

etc J5; rod, 15; Then news came to him that the then famous actor, Mr. Hetty, had declined his part at the Prury Lan Thea'er. Mr. RobWns was sent for and requested to play "itiihelleu," a play in which he had never appeared. He begeed that "Shylock" might be substituted, tt being his favorite Character.

This waa and In twenty-four hours the practically unknown had to learn the and difficult part. After working a day and night he Browning, George Elliott. Margaret I Mad Callfoma' First American Flag-Fuller and others. 1 In philanthropic! r. Tima- Mrs work.

Florence Nightingale. Clara if omofhePo Sun! ton and Mrs. Wellard and numberless if" phe had the distinction of being others who carry on the great religious aker pf the first American flag and social movements of the world. Clllifornia. She was a 1-nder cover of tV modest title of e.a Randini.

who. many years ago, -A Bit of Life." Miss Verna Pocla i San Piego. At the time of the Roberts discoursed of events of public w.r Commodore Stockton, The Des Moines Wheel club postponed itf run last Thuraday evening so It would Interfere with tha L. A. W.

race at the T. M. C. A. track.

A party eompoaed of Miss Llzxle Evans, Mi- Jennie Hutchtn. Mies Bf-s and Mis Alice Hepburn took a pin about ARE NOT XACTLV Necessary for Xaminlng the Xtra edition of the newspapers, If you Xpend the Xtremely small amount of Xchequer necessary to Xtrnet from me a pair of my Xt-nsively used and Xactly fitted speX. It is Xasperating in the Xtreme to Xrect to Xtract from the paper Xtraordlnarily XUeratlng news and to fail on account of bad speX or no speX at ell. Xamination without Xpense. Perkins Interest during the year lSi.

putting! K.talllon of Amertcen troops. the words Into the mouth of an old entered the city or LMego. ne the cMy Thursday evening was letter-perfect, but he had eaten muhing snd wes iWpkw with excite- man. ISPS, who met the young man. 1SSS.

I mary, to Dcatow upon mow wno orenn the bank." Ha would scarcely eeek any higher honor at the bands of posterity, he who consistently lived for hlmsel A Nice BreakfaM or Lanchaoa th. Philadelphia Public Ledi Take half a pound of bread cru mix with them quarter of a of cold chopped ham or lean bacon or any cold meat. Add two teaspoons of chopped parsley and onion, salt and pepper, and about three quarter of a pint of stock to well moisten It. Turn all Into a well greased putting dish. Cover the top with bread crumbs.

Break a few tiny bits of butter on the top and bake about half an hour. Sprinkle the top with finely choped parsley and serve hot. RHKUMATISM CVUKD Itf A PAT. "Mystic Cur" for r.heumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to dav. lis act.on upor.

the sytm 1 remark- able and mysterious. It removs at one tue causeand the disease imtre- on the streets of AlMa on the nieht of town had no American nag. anu uir daughters of Juan Bandini proceeded to make one. The deceased was the eldest of the three, and assisted by the ft 1R5. He toM Ms SUres-sor about the trouMmia life he had led.

Great pleasure Is taken out of the tandem, whlefc ia in the city. A gret many iartles have taken the tandem tiiis weok for Crips to different Iowa towns. The West Pea Molr.es hit-h aliool will he rvprwMTKed In the Kcycle ra at ti.e school fi-M mw Fri Harn- Sse, Hi i men. i hos, i C. Be- nd deplored the fact that he had ben hern.

tooK pieces oi reu. Crsduate HARRY P. KOLMES unsble to setle some or the a Pannel. aewea me airirea 1 uptician on the stars or conon. ment.

hen rhe curtiin roe for the opportunhy Which gave him the chance of renown his prtntinns told thir tile. HjS d-'jx'rtAd him. the performance was a failure, and at the close he was tken ewiy to h-1 ay-i a of slckns -sa. Pim- Fortune ba-1 turned eeaint hh-n at 7ie nx ment of fr some years later Mr. won great fame in the part of the sOftrdinaJ.

such ss th Armenian troubles. Venezuelan boundary, and the 1 PTRKFT. preservel at Washington. D. Ml FAST Li'iCl" the oi inr and monetary problems existing I -is of the Mexican war wui par-.

THE WHEY DISrifECFASr CO. Winanan and bra ad re sre 0f jj. y. W. C.

A. have bn nt yet formed into two classea, which will bere-miy 'a af.er rake t'fiMt weekly runs on Fn lay evertnira untier ii guidance of i Hugnea. 3 will 1 on amount of tI td 'be hoys of in the ceremonies ai mc uui-. A. Hei nr.cn.

t'nlted States. a Kotvrts an unusual knowledr of these and Introduced them in an Ing. manner. then pointed out nprwrT reforms tn mer.ts. piiW'c buil rrs.

and parti Co.irt avenj. Ai hinute i 'ne etandant time, mt rnkaf Pld vou eve-r think dw r-t the nute Cough Cur is the t4i1ar.I ion cough or lately Th- -st io gmt- for every In masculine a'ti'v. VtcJZ iupt'ts i tell tne b-id is P.d jne Ther all lntecdeJgn Wood mean prim ture ly i peWlftlTttle ir't I R-s-w. v'wm, i On? Crane, forrnerlr Pavenno-t. the "j-'- i.r.:-rL'-:..

The mmber of bavinif.