The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 10

to THE REGISTER AND LEADER: THURSDAY MORXIXG. JUNE 13. 1007. on'. Neglect Constipation NOT THREATENING il It if OM of the coremooeirt uw at mil i DMt take drugs to remedy it.

Eat daily PROF. SHAILER MATHEWS 8AY3 CULTURE IS STILL THRIVING. ADDRESSES COLLEGE MEN WHEAT FLAKE CELERY SPEAKS AT COMMENCEMENT OF DES MOINES COLLEGE. COMMERCIALISM BEER Tfee Champagne of Bottle which contain the wbole wheat grain and does not only help to keep tiso bowels regular but pats you in possession of good blood, bealtby skin, and gives nourishment to the whole body. On a meal of this Food yon can longer without the feeucys-of hunger than aay other articles of diet knows.

is made by a process exclusively our own, with i ana oeiier man uruiuaiy uccr. lVarIUwo-Mjr that it is different tK- aWiliite nuritv tU- rrtatprils ot raw materials tne nure and wholesome 1 i i i I I I Ik VVSraa molrinrr thp nerfect barlev and hops which we th the veast which we make ourselves, and our underground ageing process, are all responsible superiority of quality and flavor. You can't help but S. A. PKtSS, Des Moines UistriDuter 622 CHERRY STREET PHONES: Iowa 3040; Mutual 622 Main the resu art ot in the buy for the like it.

college. Washington, D. Franklin Orion Smith. B. A.

Iowa, liMKS, Iowa City: Mae Agnes Speidel. B. A. Iowa, 1IW, Iowa City; Forrest Z. Wheeler, B.

A. Iowa State Normal, 11)05, Cedar Falls, Masters of Science. Archie West Crary, B. S. Cornell college.

17, LL. B. Iowa, 1J04. Boone; Mary Kathrlna Heurd. Ph.

C. Michigan, li. Ph. Iowa. 19115, North East, William John Morgan.

S. Mnrnlngside college, 19U5. Sibley; Henrietta Prentiss, B. A. Smith college, Iowa City; Arthur Lawrio Tatum, B.

S. Penn college, "05, West Branch. Civil Engineer. Clark R. Flckes, B.

S. Iowa, 1835, Iowa City. Doctor of Philosophy. George Cutler Fracker, B. Fh.

Iowa. 1SS4, M. 1900, Cedar Rapids. Her Claim To Fame. Stella Is she a Daughter of the American Revolution? Bella No.

Indeed: merely a cousin of the recent Cuban one. it rtuf hi Caste fe)ast. rtfatMm OF DES MOINE8 PLAN WILL REQUIRE BONDS OF COMMISSIONERS. XAW Of THE SUBJECT IS PLAIN JAMES G. BERRYHILL POINTS OUT MEANING OF THE STATUTE.

At Soon as Councllmen Take Charge Of Their Respective Departments They Must Give Bonds. The members of the cauncil under the new Dei Moines plan will have to Rive bead to the state of Iowa for the faithful discharge of their duties. Lawyers who have studied the statute and the authors of It now agree that the previsions of the law make it necessary for the council to give bonds. They will have to give bends hs soon as they are elected to take charge of the head of their rwpective departments public safety, public affairs, accounts and finance, streets and public Improvements, and parks and public property. James G.

Berryhill, one of the lawyers who drafted the Des Moinos plan bill, said yesterday: "The aldermen today, are not botided. The mayor Is, and will continue to be under the De.s Moines plan. every other member of the council iimder the Des Moines plan must give a bond before he takes up the work of department superintendent. Being elected to the council, of itself, brings the members under section 11S2 of the code, but from the moment when a councilman Is elected by majority vote of the council, to the superintendency of a department, he becomes one of "the other civil ef-flcers" named In section 11S3, and must give bond. He has simply been chosen to an office, newly created by the new law, to which only the members of the council are eligible." The sections of the code to which Mr.

Berryhill alluded are: Section J1S2 Bond not required. The governor, lieutenant governor, members i BONDS REQU CQUNC1LMEN of in is of Is by es 135 Sewel Nve, Eldora: Roe Ernest Percy, Dexter; Clarence Walker Robertson. a-terloo- Arthur Chester Shouse. Plankton, S. D.

Clyde Homer Stauffer, Gladbrook; Elza Holiin Stealy, Pierre. S. IX; Harry Holdridgc Stevens, Zumbro Falls. Joe Ray Swartzendruber, Kalona; Roy Salem Towne. Denison; Lumir Frank Vane, P.apids; Roy Booth Washburn.

Humbird, Charles Richard Weir, Cumberland; Ira Heydnn Veils, Russell; Charles William Wilkinson, Brooklvn; James Matthew Wilson. Iowa Citv; Harrv T. Wood, Cedar Rapids; Wlntield Scott Ziegler, Lyons. Masters of Arts. William Albert Blaekwell.

B. Th. Morn-Ingside college, 190ft. Sparland, Charles Elmer Cave. B.

A. I pper Iowa. 1WM, Ames; Elisabeth Johnson. tB. Ph.

college. ISO. Sioux City; Stella Elizabeth Lowman, B. I'h. Iowa.

WOi Iowa City: Edwaid William Bartholomew Mark. B. S. Iowa, Iowa City; James Asa Marmon, B. A.

Simpson college, Mitchellvllle; Minnie Emily Ormerod, B. I'h. Iowa college, WW. Marshalltown: Mildred Price. B.

A. Iowa. lent). Iowa City; Don Seavy Rathbun, B. S.

Cornell is to get the Save Your Linens Inferior starch If ruinous to fine lineni. Forty-Second Annual Exercises Are Largely Attended Many Prizes Are Awarded. That America need have no fear the spirit of commercialism which Hie alarmists declare is threatening ihe country was the substance of troi. Bhaller Mathews' address at the forly-aecoiid annual commcnctnient exercises ot Lies Moines college at lie rust Baptist church yes-teruay morning. 1'rutessor ilathews believes ttidt the love of truth and reality still exists and he looks to the scholars of the country to overcome tne commercial tendencies of the age.

"One of our greatest Hungers." he asserted, "is the amateur raiorincr. wno goes about seeking whom he may reform. In the hurly burly and excitement of reforming there is need sanity, of sclentiiio investigation, of unbiased judgment, 'ltie social regeneration of our country is too Important a matter to entrust to the nanus of young men Just graduated Irum the reporter desk to a place on the staff of a Sunday magazine. Uur scholars must give the country an exhibition of faith in the realities. 1'hey must be advocate of high thlnwing and plain living and not high living anu plain UimKing, which seems to be toe motto of so many of the people of this generation.

They must prove that the kingdom of the spirit is still higher than the kingdom of mammon. And the scholars of tne country will have a place along with every other lover of truth In tne great transfiguration through which we are now passing." Says Culture Has a Chance. "The Scholar in a- Commercial Age," was the subject of Professor Mathews' address. lie Is not one of those who hold that It is impossible for culture to flourish in a commercial age. "Culture Is always tbe tlower of corn-met ciulism," he said.

"It is a matter of history that poor nations have always had few scholars. The scholar must lie supported by the commercial world. It furnishes him with his libraries and his laboratories and makes it possible for him to do the highest and most valuable work. It is hard for some people to understand that there are people who won't even try to try to get rich. They can't realize that Hie affords any other happiness than the pursuit of money.

There are people who consider the scholar or the scientist a parasite, but if that Is true then physicians and lawyers and preachers must also be parasites for they dtrlve their living from others. But Its all a matter of division of labor. There have to be scholars Just as there must be editors and doctors and preachers. Scholar Not a Luxury. "But a genuine scholar Is not much of a luxury after all.

Some day this fact will be realized In America, for men are worth more than dollars. It requires true devotion for a scientist to give his discovery to the public without asking any return, but a mere living. In these days when there Is a promoter waiting at the door of every laboratory for an opportunity to make practical use of the latest discovery in the field of science, and a publisher stands In the study of every successful author ready to offer a. handsome royalty for fhe right to publish his latest work, there Is something heroic about the man who spmns the offer. "1 don't suppose there Is a doubt that any successful scholar could go out Into the world and grow rich.

But true schol-ats are made of different stuff than this. That is why you can run a college or a university on the same plan that you could run. a department. You can't hire scholars to teach untruths at so much per day. The standards of scholarship are not those ot material success, but of honesty.

And all scholars must not be condemned because a few have taken advantage of their position to secure notoriety for themselves. The great majority are quietly and without hypoerary seeking the truth. The ideals of the scholar will finally come to govern the business world, and even now the new public opinion is sweeping away much that is hostile to business honesty." Degrees Conferred. At the conclusion of Professor Mathews address President Osborn of the college, with a short address, conferred the degrees upon the six graduates as follows: Bachelor of arts K. Bert Alldredee.

Willard R. Jewell and Nathan W. Smith. Bachelor of philosophy Minnie M. Smalley and Mabel Young.

Bachelor of science Mary Jackson. He also announced that the board of trustees had conferred the degree of doctor of divinity on Re. J. T. Lloyd of Youngstown, pastor of the leading Welsh Baptist church In the country.

Prizes Awarded. Following came the awarding of prizes as follows: Remley prize for home oratorical contest First, W. R. Jewell; second, F. E.

Moore. Hunn prize for best Junior orationMiss Bernlce Katz. McKay prize for best argument In debateMiss Lulu Rolllnson. Rex prize for first place in state oratorical contest W. R.

Jewell. Jackley prize for first placfln state oratorical contest W. R. Jewell. Art eluh prize for best drawing from cast Miss Claire McCrory.

Thei following athletes were announced as entitled to wear the Football Aupperle. De Brohum, Ford, Johnson, Moore, Pearson, Rawlins, Rogers and Willett- Baseball Bentley, Cunningham, Edwards, Christiansen, MacClenathan, Tate, Moyer. Shaffer and Workman, Track Alldredge and Aupperle. Tennis 'CltnKhan and Pearson. The Turrlll football cup was awarded to the class of 1908 and the Guild cup for winning the'lnterclass track meet went to the class of 1910.

F. M. Clinghan was announced as the tennis champion of the college. At 1:30 o'clock the annual commencement dinner was held at the laces and all other fabrics. It shortens the life, destroys the beautiful fresh appearance and causes them to go to pieces.

Theenesnd only way to be sure of quality in starch genuine of Digestion and Ready to Eat sr I few sstssles; ereest koWst sA the general assembly. Judges of ceurts. county supervisors, township trustees, aldermen, and councilmen of cities and towns, are not required to give bond. Section 11K3. Hend required.

All other civil officers, except as otherwise provided, shall give bend with the conditions, in substance, as follows: Ulere are enumerated the condition requiring faith, lul performance). The amount of the bonds of municipal officers will be fixed under the new law the same manner as today by the code, section 11H, which provides: "The bonds of all municipal efficexs who are required to give bonds shall each be In such penal sura as may be previded by law. or as the council shall from time to time prescribe by ordinance." Alt Are Included. The fact that some officers are made appointive by the Des Moines plan. Instead of elective as at present, will in no way affect the obligation on their official bonds.

The bends of municipal officers do not run to the council; they run to the state of Towa. They are not intended for the council's benefit, but "for the use and benefit" of the city, or of any one "injured or sustaining loss." Code, section 11S8 provides that "all official bonds shall run to the state, and be for the use ad benefit of any corporation, public or private, or persons injured or sustaining loss, with a right of action In the name of the state," and code, section 4397. provides that "the official bond of a public officer to be construed as a security to the body polotlc or civil corporation of which he Is an officer, and to all the members thereof, severally, who are Intended to be secured thereby." Section 3 of the Des Moines plan law provides that "all laws governing cities' the first class shall apply to and govern cities organised under this act." This applies all the bond laws to the new city officers. Today Amusements Imrersoll park, 3:15 and 8:30 p. m.

Vaudeville. Nickeldom. 12.15 to 7:15 to 11 p. m. Moving pictures.

Radium, noon to 11 p. m. Moving pictures and Illustrated songs. Reserved seats for Ingersoll park on sale at Olsen's. Mt.

Clemens, The Mineral Bath City, reAcheH H'ithnnt rhun nt t-trm the tirand Trunk Railway System. lime lames ana a oeaiintui oescrlolive pamphlet will he mailed free on appli thin to Geo. W. Vaux. A.

G. P. A T. Adams Chicago. 1 For the Every woman covets shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage.

The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided. rrCr Noon-day Lunch Ot 4A mM ysri Tfrw Hun? Bm tuir Ss 1st ffii-rr Silver Gloss Starch No scids or harmful elements enter into its manufacture sbsolntely will not affect any fabric or color. Produces a pure white, rich finish of beautiful subdued lustre that is more lasting- than any other. Never causes goods to turn yellow.

Superior penetrating qualities. Most economical. The standard of quality for over half a century. BEST FAB ALL KniM ST4BCHINQ. Fr enteral mm kali a Slrarte.

Far lit ttareklaa aaeaaalaa mm mmli water starch, raualrlag aa aalllas. Made tor onr oftj years at Oswego. All tracer, la full-weisht pwkagas, T. KINGSFORD SON, Oswego, N. Y.

National Starch Company, Successors. 'i HIGH LIFE ER STATE UNIVERSITY Graduates of Nurses' Training Schools. Mary Hamilton, Wlnthrop; Agnes Mel-calf. ldnr Rapids: Ida May Miller. tVdar Falls; Bertha Willa Seeds.

Washington, D. Mary Rush, Ethel Lucy iMinham, Almoral; Mabel King. les Moines; Ralpha Moyer. Qarwin, Kttie Amber Simmons. Wellnian.

Certificate of Education. Edna Bracewell, Allerton; Jennie Burge, lnwu Ciiu bMwur.1 1 nnnlnn: Anna Ann Holmes. Waterloo: Kdna Kern, Rrlnbeck; George Pendleton Koenel, west Bend; John lrvin Lynch, Iowa City; David James McDonald. Ohio, Edward William Bartholomew Mark. Le Claire; Mignon J.

Maynard. Council Bluffs; Agnes Remley. Anamosa; Raymond William Sirs. Cedar Rupids; Forrest Z. Wheeler.

Cedar Falls; John Perry Woodruff, Denisnn. Bachelor of Arts. Grace E. Alt. Iowa City; Mae Coilnne Anders.

Iowa Falls; Harlun Ward Barnes, Eagle Grove; Ralph Erwin Bcalty, Tip-ton; Wllhelmina M. Becker. Hubbard; Ethel Eflie Beebe. Wever; Edna Brace-well. Howard Hatch Brainerd, Iowa City; Ida Mae Brewer, Traer: John (iuy Bridgens, Eldora; Grace Emma Buckley.

Shelby, Jennie Burge, Iowa City; Julian Edward Butterworlh, Iowa City; Edward Perry Churchill. Sewall; Dan Elbert Clark, Sioux City; Anna Dorothy Claussen. Phelby. Ignatta Corso. Iowa City; Claude Ham Coyle.

Humboldt; Grace Cahtryn Crockett, Iowa ty; Fred Joseph Cunningham, Allerton; Clara May Daley. Charles City; Ezi'kiel Henry Downey, Memphis, George Eugene Fas-ton. Strawberry Point; Alice Mavor Edwards, Waterloo; Lou Grace Ewers, Al-bia; Agnes Jeannette Field. Humboldt; Raymond Albert French. Glenwood; Robert Fullerton.

Des Moines; Gertrude Glttins. Williamsburg; Remley John Glass, Mason City; Milf Menken Kingsley; Grace Griffith. Iowa Falls; John nnland Halvorson. Rideway; Roy Flndley Hiinnum, Winfleld; Hatriette M. Herrman, Mason City, Tenney May Hohart, Cherokee.

Katherlne Juiena Hodge, Maquoketa; Jeffrey Dolesal Hrhek. Cedar Rapids; Elbert Hamilton Hubbard. Sioux city; James Kendrlck, Oxford: Edna Kern. Beinbeck; Lylas Sarah KinK, Grundy Center: Emma Bornatllne Kurs. Morning Sun; Pearl May Landon, New Hampton; Arthur Elwln Larimer.

Cedar Rupids; Louise May Latchem, Washington; Loreni Lorensen, Denison: John Irvtn Lynch. Towa City; Annie Mary McKarhran. Wiliaiasbiirg; Mollie Palmer Gowan. Cle ir Lake; Caroline Drake Mahry. Albla; Mignon J.

Maynard. Council Bluffs; Carrie Pearle Mercer. Iowa City; Grace E. Miller. Muscatine: Mary Agnes Mlnthorn.

Newport, Walter Mitchell. Iowa City; Genrire Fisher Morrison, Fairfield; Edith M.ie Nebe. Glenwond; Gertrude Kimball New-comb, Shell Pock; Adelaide M. Nolan, Iowa City: Edith Frances O'Brien. Oel-weln: Florence Mnrearet Odell; Churdan: Ralph Addison Oliver.

Onawa; Asnes Remley, Anamoa; Alice Remley, Iowa City; Beatrice Bartlett Reynolds. Bray-ton; Will Francis Riley. Burlington: Adelaide Alice Rittenmeyer. Iowa City; Philip Embury Rltz. Sergeanls Bluffs; Adolf Bernhardt Scheel, Retnsen: Raymond William Sies, Cedar Rapids; Will-lam Eugene Sloat, Denmark; Addie Ma-hala Smith.

Duluth, Anna Marie Snrenson. Hampton; Dayton Htoner, Iowa City; Nellie Dae Ktoner. Iowa City; Eunice Btnrer. Mason City; Leo Pavid Thoma, Fairfield; Roseoe Petzlnger Thoma. Fairfield; Jessie Marie Thomas, Burlington: Effle Iiulse Thompson.

Iowa City; Marguerite Tremaine. Cedar Rapids: Orpha May Van Ness. Centervllle; Frank Vasku, Bendon, S. Florence Elvira Wallin. Stanton; Carrie Charlotte Wat-ters.

Irwin: Ahleall Elvira White. Well-plnit, Tulllus Vernon White, Iowa Citv; Leigh laurence Williams, Iowa Falls; Earl Clifton Willis. Ctarkesvllle; Ida May Wilson, Cedar Falls: John Mel-vin Woodworth, Ida Grove; John Robert Wright. Knoxville; May Lydia Wright, Cedar Falls. Bachelors of Science.

Alison Esther Aitrhlson, Esthervllle; Anna May Allen, Montezuma; Charles Raymond Elchorn, Atlantic: Sebena Sohoonover Frazicr, Nevada; Elmer Go-down. Linden; Anna Ann Holmes. Waier-loo; Hovhannes 8. Khar.herian, Iowa City; Dayton Eugene Merrill. Rear Grove; Mabel Miles.

Linevllle; Herbert Lovelace Moon, Iowa City; Ralston WllllamSleeter, JUST TRY IT. Ths very next time that your appetite Is poor, bowels constipated, and digestion Impaired get a bottle of the Bitters from your lruggist and take a dose before each meal. You'll be surprised at the amount of good it will do you. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters Is the only medicine you need to strengthen a weak system and prevent many of the Ills that fo re troubled you. For curing Insomnia, Poor Appetite, Liver Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Female Ills it Is far superior to anything else.

Try a bottle today. STOMACH. MBS THE SYSTEM DEGREES CONFERRED Storm Lake: Malcolm Wilson. Kock Rapids; Alice Emily Yocom. Osaaloosa.

Bachelors of Philosophy. Mary Modestas Barrow, Iowa City; Laurence Clifton Jones, Marsualltown; John Perry Woodruff, Dciilson. Bachelors of Law. Hugh Lee Bailey, Iowa City; Charles Robert Barnard, B. Ph.

Iowa college, U4, Clarion; James Frank Barton, Fort Dodge; James McNamara Boland. Dubuque: Hollie BiouRhtou Bracewell. B. Ph. I'niverslty of Michigan, 1n.

Cory-don; Dana Everett Brlnck, B. Ph. Cornell college. lkj, Mount Vernon; Bert Blame Buruuuist. li.

Ph. Iowa, IMm, Fort Dodge; William CollinsorV. Chariton; John Francis Cronln, Marengo; Raymond George Cushlng. B. A.

Iowa, 19tM, Exira; William C. Edwards, Epworth; John Wesley Evans, Decatur, Wylie Webb Fay, B. Fn. Iowa, Nevada; James Edwin Goodwin. B.

S. Iowa, Buit; Henry Henneger, Bellevue; John Walter Jordan, B. S. Iowa slate college, 1JM4. Boone; Emmet Joseph Kelly.

Fort Dode; James J. Lamb, Davenport; Charles Cleveland Iintry. Algona; Harvey Edward Law, Waterloo; William Berlin McMurray, Savannah. Frank C. Maher.

Fort Dodge; Harry Ellsworth Narey. Spirit Lake; Glover Cleveland Nolle. Gutten-berg; Frederick Anton Onijes. Arlington; Ia- Everett itanck, Iowa City; James Paul Reed, B. 8.

Valparaiso college. Muscatine; Dorse L. hnoiles, Correction-Mile; Howard Ulnar Roeis. Cedar Falls; Ole O. Rue.

Rhlgcwood Ernest Alvin Schenck, Clinton; Frederick William Srhnare. Davenport; James Glenn S-hif-flett, Malconi; Samuel 8. Simpson, Axttll, Kansas; Samuel Kukwood Stevenson. B. Ph.

Iowa, 1V93, Iowa City; Joseph Nicholas Streff. M. Di. Iowa Normal, lam, Alton; Pairlek Stuart, Dubuque; George Tnom, Correc tiouville; Earl Philip Walter, Hartley; Giover Cleveland Watson, Iowa Cay; William Oral Wat-ters. B.

S. i'arsons college. WH, Fairfield; George Allison Wilson. Mcnlo; I'aritun Hutchins Woodward, Council Bluffs; David Lawrence young-, B. Ph.

Morninide college, Sioux City. College of Medicine. William Richard Arthur. Hampton; Olga Averkieff, Saratov, Russia; Ernest Edward Barker, Iowa City: Reu Lee Bar bell. Weston; Howard Willtam Batem.m, Hay ward.

Byron Irving Benedict, Ma Grove; Edward William Bitiner, Solon; Merle Bone. Albia; Cecil Claude Bowie. Chancey Lee Brltiell, Maquoketa; Frank Oscar Burk, Davenport; John Anson Burket, Hawarden; Joseph Maxwell Cadwallader, Ottumwa; Edward Albert Carter. Muchaklnock; William Karl Cocklin, Alnsworth; Fred Button Cook. Davenport; Fred Lamheit Darland, Iowa City; William Henry Done-van, Iowa City; Thomas Longlcy EUnd, Mediapolis; Bruce Ensley.

Iowa City; Thomas Martin Garvin, Ottumwa; Robert Lincoln Glase, Murray, Conmd Rex Harken, U'oodburn; Clara May Hay-den, Eldon; Felix Alphonsus Hennessey, Strawberry Point; Agnes Jane Hohart, Cherokee; Ellas Burton Howell, Iowa City; Bert Roy Huntington, Creston; Manning Javnes. Iowa City; Ray Arthur Kelly. Dell Rapids, S. D. Arthur Thomas I.etpold.

Moline. Theodore John Malmgren, Akron; George Henry Martin, Iowa City; Diedrick Janssen rents, Chicago; William James Neuzil, Iowa City; George Charles Oldag, Limna: Paul Reed. Fairfield; Vernon Roberts. Williamsburg; Roy Floyd Sackett, Chilllcothe; Charles Plume Schenck, Burlington; Lloyd Albert Schlpfer, Sigourney; Bertha Elizabeth S. Sleeker.

Burlington; William Lloyd Stewart. Mount Pleasant; Frederick Wlllianr Valkenaar. Brlrigewater. S. Otto Rudolph Voss, Davenport; John Graney Walsh, Perry; Everett Chapman Ward, Renwick; Nelson Drew WHs.

Mount Pleasant; Levi Jennings Wilkinson, West Liberty; Marlon Orr Willson, Lamont; Dick Woodcock, Waverly. College of Homeopathic Medicine. Garnett Smith Felt, Hart. Henry Faris Landls. Iowa City; George Mushy, Postvllle; Ashley Bennett Palmer, Spencer.

College of Civil Engineering. John Williams Borry, Iowa City; Clarence Henry Bowman, Solon; Basil Dean, Spencer; Guy Arthur Drake, Adel; Edward J. Hatch, Hamburg; Howard Kimble. Clear Lake; Raymond Carl Kramer, Elkader: Alvin LeVan, Guthrie Center; Albert Walter Lee, Iowa City: Charles Raymond McCann, Smingdale; Henry Albert Naherhuis, Siodx City; Dick Cornelius Rhynsburger. Orange City; Walter Russell.

Sleg Marshalltewn; Wade Carlisle West Liberty; William Coutts Wright, Tipton; William Harold Olson, Rock Rapids; Kvie James Edwards, Williamsburg; Olln Joseph Emmons, Iowa City; John Frederick Meyers, Ida Grove; lxuis Leroy yuigley, Iowa City; Merle Rufus Stone. Hawarden. College of Pharmacy. Blanche Viola Woods Brink, Poon; John Vincent Condon, Walnut; Frank Henry Conway, CMweln; Frank Ross Gibson, Artesian. S.

D. Otha Owen Grady, Kalona; Earl Reuben Graniter, Hubbard; Wayland Roberta Gray, Cedar Falls; Rudolph Andrew Kuever, Lowden; Charles Bornard Jackman, Iowa City; George Ray Klinefelter, Hawarden; Alfred Henry Martin, Iowa City; Agnes Gertrude OLeary, Iowa City; Ora L. Rogers, Kalona; Edward William Thompson, Des Moines; Clarence Walter Ware, Spirit Lake; Fred Conrad Bchadt, Amana (pharmaceutical chemist.) College of Dentistry. Daniel Bettlce, Independence; Guy Cameron Black, Alexandria. I'a.

Cecil Earl Carl, Lone Tree; Frank James Check, Cedar Rapids; Walter Clarence Davis, Oskaloosa; Harley Dale Duncan, Tipton; George Dudley Graham, Waterloo; Em-mett Amos Greene, Osage; Charles le Helt, Galena, John Dexter Hemingway, Hampton; Elisa Jorgensen Kenosha, Robert James Joynt, Emmets-burg; Walter C. Klaffenhaeh, Mi)catine; Herbert Wayne Lee, Moltne, 111.) Chester Raymond Leech, Wlnterst; Adelbert Loekard, Boone; Chester Arthur McFJ-derry. Fairfield: Earl Angus McLeod, Central City; Kenneth McMartin, Des Moines: Glen Ward Miller. Whltten: Ed ward ik Moravec, Cedar Rapids; Waller VkSQ H3 VJSSO For the "noon-day lunch in the busy house-cleaning days nothing so appetizing, satisfying and strengthening as TRISCUIT the shredded wheat wafer. It contains all the strength-giving material in the whole wheat, steam-cooked, shredded and baked, and compressed into a wafer, presenting the greatest amount of nutriment in smallest bulk.

Delicious as a Toast with butter, cheese, marmalades and beverages. CRISP, TASTY, NOURISHING Malaria la an atmospheric poison which we ttnconsciousljr breathe Into our system. The blood in its constant passage through the lungs absorbs the germs, and they destroy the rich, red corpuscles of thi3 vital'fluid and reduce it to such a weak, watery condition that it is unable to properly nourish the system, and disease gets a foothold. Then the symptoms of Malaria, such as pale, eallow complexions, weak, vitality, poor appetite, deranged digestion, and perhaps chills and fever show that the trouble is affecting every part of the body. Malaria also affects the liver, producing a chronic state of biliousness, and often a long spell of fever follows when the blood becomes fully contaminated with the poison.

Chronic Sores and Ulcers, boils, ache3 and pains, and skin affections of various kinds often result from this insidious disease if the poison Is allowed to accumulate In the blood in sufficient quan-tities. Malaria must be removed from the system through the circulation, and for this purpose nothing equals S. S. This great remedy goes down into the blood and drives out all germs, microbes and poisons, and permanently cures Malaria, S. S.

S. not only cleanses the blood of the cause, but furnishes it with the healthful properties it needs, so that Instead of a weak, germ-infected stream, spreading disease throughout the system, it becomes a rich, red fluid, nourishing the body and enabling it to resist disease. S. S. S.

is also the greatest of all tonics, and builds up and invigorates the entire system while ridding the blood of the germs of Malaria, persons who are suffering from Malaria will be pleased with the prompt and pleasant results produced by the use of S. S. and can take it with confidence because It is an absolutely safe medicine, being free from harmful minerals of any kind. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA.

OF MALARIA jjSjSW ssssW 1 1 fflsumriotll Hi START RIGHT, JAMEnSTOWN Chicago Great wl If aowTt Aged oman Drunk, Is Placed in Jail After having consumed mora than a pint of white, raw alcohol, Mrs. Jane Taylor, 70 years of age. settled herself calmly to sleep on the sidewalk, 1330 Third street, yesterday afternoon. "A woman's out here drinking poison from a bottle and she's raving stark mad," shouted someone over the phone to Desk Sergeant Newell. "It's a suicide." A fast trip was made to the place with Drs.

Miller and Losh in the patrol wagon. But it was not a suicide. Only an Inert heap lying on the pavement. The woman's thin ringers still clutched the empty alcohol bottle. Her frayed white hair had fallen in a tangle about her face and she mumbled to herself.

It was necessary to carry her to a cot In the woman's ward at the police station. When she Is ar raigned before Judge Mathls today she will have made her tenth appearance in police court In a single year on the same charges. The "Ves" Transfer Co. Careful moving. however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form.

Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and cairies the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the 7fTUGHTTOAT.Grarc Of KVMEROVS ROUTES EAST TlcktU at 8i4 Walnut Strut VES MOINES WFSTFDM urn Use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free.

Til Bnifleld Regulator Atlanta, Gt swri i luiiiHn WW'S,.