The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 50

THE REGISTER AND LEADER: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1915. 6 NEARING DECISION TODAY AT THE CHURCHES ME HER HERT So An Austrian Girl Shot Leo REAL ESTATE CITY. VERY ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME IN weal o. m. just being finished; 7 rooms, large aleeplng porch, built In features, oak floora.

Alao 6 mom cottage, arictly modern. Phone Drake 81M-W. FOR SALE A NEW FIVE ROOM COT-tage near Highland Park college; electrio iisnia, naruwooa noor; eaey terms, walnut 8SII4. NEW HOME. JUST COMPLETED, EVERT ronvenlenc; terms Owner, Drake 1070-W.

FOR KALE OOobLOT PRICE VKRT rcaonahle. phone Rfd 0610 OFFICIAL WEATHER STATISTICS. THIS TARLB COVERS WBATHER CON-ditlona for the last twenty-four hours, flguroe nnrter the hlgheat today rsfor to the temperature from 7 a. m. to 7 p.

yesterday; those under the lowest Isst nlflil cover the twelve preceding hour. I. beginning at 7 o'clock the nlaht before last. Wind velocltlea of lane than ten mllea an hour and of precipitation of leas than .01 of an Inch are not publlehed hereon; 8 and IOiSO a. children' mass 8 a.

Baptism 2 p. Rev. John J. Oalllgan. assistant paator.

ST. PETER'S Eat Eighteenth and De Molne street; Rev. O. J. loher, paator, masses Sunday 8 and 10:80 a.

m. ALL SAINT'S Sixth and Corning avenues; Hev. J. F. O'Nell, pastor, mas Sunday HI a.

m. PAS8IONI8T MONASTERY 1715 Weat Ninth atreet; Rev. Benedict Hanley, C. auperlor, mass 8:30 a. benediction 7:45 p.

m. SACRED HEART Valley Junction; Rev. Matthew Gleaaon, paator, mass 8 and 10 a. m. LATTER DAY SAINTS.

REORGANIZE 717 Eaat Twelfth atreet Elder J. M. Baker. 1307 Maple street, paator. Sunday school at 8:45 a.

m. Prayer and sacramental service at 11 a. m. Z. R.

L. 8. at 8 30 p. Preaching at 7.45 p. m.

by J. L. Parker. Prayer meeting Wednee-day at 8 p. m.

Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m. Y. W. C.

A. Y. W. 0. A.

4 80 p. m. Speaker, Dean A. E. Bennett of Highland Park college.

Mualc by quartette from Frlende church. All women cordially Invited. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. FIRST East Sixteenth and Da Molnea atreeta. J.

A. Roblnaon, pastor. Sunday achool at 10 a. m. F.

B. Shaw, uperlntnd-ent. 11 a. aermon. Rev.

S. M. Gough-nour. 7 p. C.

W. M. 8 p. ermon, Kev. P.

8. Brunk. Subject, "A Oreet Lighting Syatem." LOGAN LEAOUBJ HALT, Eaeton and Eaat Nineteenth atreet. Sunday achool at 8 p. m.

I. D. Faldley, auperlntendent. Hermon 4 p. m.

UNITED PR KSB VTERIAN. 1 ELM WOOD Thirty-fifth street and Cottage Grove avenue. J. F. Jamleson.

paator. Services at 10 30 a. m. and 7:80 p. conducted by the paator.

B. 8. at 12 Y. P. C.

0:81) p. m. FIRST Ninth and School atreeta. Charles Proudflt, pastor. a.

"The Horror of Christian 12 B. 8:80 p. Y. P. M.

7:80 p. "The Blessedness of Christian ProgresB." THIRD Eaat Ninth and Fillmore atreet J. M. Hamilton, paator, Servlcea, 10:80 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m.i 8. 8.. 11:80 a m. Next Sabbath morning, "A Visit to Our Mission Fields." METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY College avenue and Eighth troet. E. M. Evana. paator, 10:80 a.

communion aervlce; 7:80 p. "A Refuge of 12 8. 8 80 p. 80 p. E.

L. FIR8T Tenth and Pleasant atreet John L. Hlllman, paator. 45 a. 8.

8., 11 a. public worehlp, pastor' toplo, "Cooperative 8:15 p. E. 7:80 p. the chorus and church quartette, assisted by the Aeolian Ladles' quartette and a male quartette, will give a musical programme.

A short address by the pastor. GRACE Nineteenth and Crocker treet; Elmer E. Hlgley, pastor, 9:80 a. class meeting, 10:80 a. preaching, "Education In the Twentieth Centnrv." 12: AM i i i eg 3 jj I "it If 5 0 Cm oj Abilene ...74 82 02 8 Ti) 77.

Clear Amarlllo 80 II jj rieur Wamarck ,00 on 88 10 near Rolse B0 84 10 ciesr Boston ..,.40 48 8H 10 Clear buffalo ...80 4(1 84 BE 12 PtCldy Calgary .80 44 20 0 Ptf'lrty Charleston 02 70 Ii8 N'B PtCldy Cheyenne ..12 02 44 RE 10 Cloudy Chicago 4n 10 Clear C. hrlatl. .70 80 74 14 PtCldy Davenport 0 70 44 Clear Denver ...00 64 40 RW 2 Cloudy Des Molnes.06 70 48 Clear Dodg City 04 78 40 SB Clear Dubuque 02 40 Clear Duluth ....40 B2 88 rtcldy Durango .,42 42 88 Rain Edmonton 82 40 18 0 Clear El 78 82 48 8 10 Cloudy Eureka fifl 48 14 Clear Flagstaff .82 42 .62 Know Oalveston .74 78 74 SB. 12 clear O. B8 B0 SB 16 .02 Clouuy Oreen Bay 48 B4 88 SB ptcidy Havre ,.,.88 48 80 clear Helena ...88 48 82 SW PtCldy Huron 72 38 NB Clear Jankvlll .08 82 00 NB 10 Clear Kamloope .84 40 20 ptcidy Kanaaa 70 82 02 8 16 Clear Keokuk ..70 80 B0 8 clear Knoxvlll .68 76 48 RW Clear Lander ...69 02 48 SB 12 Cloudy L.

Angelea B8 B8 BO SW 1.06 Cloudy Loulsvlll 72 78 48 SW 12 Clear Memphis ,72 78 62 SB Clear Mllea O. .60 B8 40 NB PtCldy Modena ..44 B0 40 SW 13 .44 Cloudy M'tgomery 72 80 48 SB Clear Montreal ,82 88 28 Clear Mln'apolla 62 64 12 Clear Moorhsad 40 62 30 NB Clear N. 80 04 SB Clear New Tork.42 48 88 NW 1 Clear Norfolk ..48 B0 44 Clear N. Piatt. 64 80 42 SB Clear Oklahoma, 72 82 60 8B 20 Clear Omaha ...70 74 46 8 Clear Peorl ....64 76 46 SB Clear Phoanln ..64 74 62 12 .44 PtCldy Plttab'gh .48 B2 88 NB 14 Cloudy Pocatello .62 B6 42 Cloudy Portl'd.

0.48 B0 44 NW Ptcidy Pr. Albert. 84 44 SW Clear Pueblo ...64 78 40 NW 18 PtCldy Raleigh .62 60 40 PtCldy Rapid CttyBO 66 44 PtCldy Roatburg .48 64 42 Clear RowU ...78 82 42 8 12 Cloudy St. Louis .74 82 60 8 16 Clear 04 B6 NW 12 .10 Rain San Diego. .82 66 B8 SW .82 Cloudy 8.

62 B2 14 Clear Santa .62 64 44 NB .02 Rain S. H. Marie. 40 40 84 SB Clear Seattle ....48 62 42 SB Cloudy Sheridan ..44 62 82 Clear Shrveport .78 82 68 8B Clear Sioux City. 68 72 40 SB 12 Clear Spokane ...42 42 28 Cloudy Swift 80 4ft 24 0 Clear Tatoosh 1144 60 42 .80 Clear Toledo ..,.48 B2 88 14 .10 Cloudy Tonopah ..60 60 44 SB Clear fucaon ....99 78 0 .78 PtCldy Valentin .64 74 48 Clear Wash'ton .40 48 84 Clear Wllllaton ..42 62 82 SB PtCldy Wlnnem'ca 64 62 28 SW Clear Winnipeg ,.88 48 88 PtCldy Tell.

Park. in B0 28 BW Cloudy Yuma .....72 70 60 Clear LMfa SM REAL ESTATE C1TI. Hanley 810 DOWN 18 PER MONTH. Parmentu Include Interest. R.

not plastered. Tha beat bargain we have, rull si led lot. Wayne St. $725 Interest Included in payments. 4 R.

oottftga nr Wood Bro. Threshing 'north ot Walker car Hni. 2227 Elizabeth $875 16 DOWN 110 PER MONTH. New 8 H. house, near new Huhbell Blvd.

Sidewalk. 2012 W. $2.1 DOWN 110 PKB MONTH. Interest Included In payments. II R.

atuoco house, walk, city water, (as; fifed bargain. We will xchanie any of these propertied for vacant lota, equities, contracts, etc. Levitt Investment Co. Snd Floor Youngermtn Bldg. Wal.

1784. New 6 R. Bungalow Nearlng completion In east city. Full cemented baaement, built In Back porch, wjred for electricity, three bedroom, dining and living room thrown together. Built in tea-turee, Houae 24x34 on foundation.

Fine well. Prlca $2,000. Terma. Capitol View Acres $275 to I52B. Terma, $11 down, $5 per month.

(2 high and alghtly acrae on 8. B. 14th St, Jua. beyond oity limits. Fine Large Lots Tn Went I'favarslty Plan and Ingeraoll Oak.

$820 Let our auto take you out Des Moines Trust Co. Phone Walnut 8087. 81B 6th St. New Up-to-date 8 R. House Large living room, aolarlum, dining room, kitchen, lat floor, 4 aleeplng rooms and bath room and aleeplng porch second floor, 4 rooma 1n baaement.

Nloe level lot, handy to Unlveralty car line. Can make terma, IMWO. Six room modern, almoat new, eaay terma, good location, $11,200. Six room modern, $300 oaah, balance $25 per month. Including lntereat.

Price Eight room, modern, fin location, near university; nanny io uoi churchee; eaay terma; ae ma tor beat bargain In city. The propertle ar well looated. J.M.Keithley Easy Terms Or Wffl Trade AU modern aeven room home, Wat 19th, eloa to car and St. John' church; high E. front lot; neighborhood; prlo $4,760.

I Would conaidar lot or cheaper Improved city ral avtau In part payment, tie ua about thla and other J. Locke Macoraber Co. (Pmrnpr th nam). New 6 Room Bungalow; Story and a Half rtrrt olaaa houae, wall built, cement basement, hot air furnac, leotrlclty; oak fln-lah downstelre, fir and pin upstelrai two bedroom, four ploeate and bathroom; ca-mented Arlve and gararl built In feture; Teoatsd In West University Plaoe; lot B8il85; ti flan turma. Dea Moines Trust Co.

Firth Bt. Phon Wal. SoBT. lOUlTY IN CALlMR- nia bungalow, partly moderui, jon 14 acre lots of shade; an ideal suburban jhome. Will sacrifice if (taken soon.

Wal. 6975. MODERN HOME 7 rooms and bath. Call 1239 Tenth St. Ooen Today Kiw hunrtLlow.

If rnnma and bath. At 41.30 Carpenter Avo, oak finish, beamed call In ye, flroplace, built tn feature, tiled floor bath, attic, eto. new paving; fantent growing Motion of city. Com out today. LW Prat at Manhattan Bldg.

VV JTrdtt Phona Wal. MB. NEW STUCCO BUNGA-low. University car; everything modern and up to date. F.

A. Jones, 214 Manhattan Bed. Ph. Wal. 545.

$985 $15 Down $11 a Mo. Why Rent? Four room, new, atueco, 2 lota, hd, barn, B. E. D. a big bargain.

Ption Wal. 1228 or oall nt 100B Hlppe Bldg. Big Bargain, Modern Home, R. and bath, fine finish, 7th $8 BOO, SPECIAL TRICK ON WALNUT BT. corner.

"Undivided half Interest. BEST FAROAIN ON I.OCI ST BT. BIXTU AVE. GOOD INVESTMENT Pay 10 per cent net on price. FRANK WKLLB, IU A L.

Bldg. I Have Three Houses located In xoellent part of Dee Molnea that I will Mil exceptionally cheap as my client must raise tha money. Good offer for rash or will give good term. J. A.

WPPks Wal. SOW. TOTi 6AL MODHItN 7 ROOM HOIT8H with bath, furnace, water yatem, toilet, cu pool, and about 6 aorwe of ground nn Blvd. north of Urbandate oar )ln, known ua M. 8.

Mitchell' property; prira $4, WO, 9300 down, balance $2t per month 7 per cent Intereei. D. J. Cavanagh, attorney, floo Fleming Pldsr, Lot Bargain on 33rd St. Flna laying lot.

401-8x146, corner 88d and Rolltne; on new paved atreet; all apeclala in. Price, clear, $800.00, F. CALLANPER. 813 6th St. Phone Walnut 2oli7.

i iik. weahiVh AVUU1I1 school, has 4 sleeping rooms, second floor; paved atreet; nice walking distance to business; possession any tint; $8,700. Snyder Bros. ffflB? 'ia University Place Snap. t9 Ofifi Buys a 7 room mod.

houae. Si ipiifJJJ hik. ao. of Uruke, on 27th garage; psvad atreet. Forced aale, CD.

CorbettCo. HAVE YOU $300? 9 rm. atucro bungalow, Just completed. Only $300 down, hahm: lliv rent. house north of Woodland on east aide of 40th St.

One block north of Ingeraoll car line. 8Pd S. L. Bldg. JVall-UM).

fR. MOD. HOtrSK ON 13TH of Forest 1 blork from street cer line; new garage; beautiful ehadf: house tn fine condition. Prlca fy.000. down.

Here la "lK snap. Pig lot. Pavid street. W. L.

Hnviler, Rlfl Clapp Ulk. I'hone Wal. 1810 or Bra. Drake "modku fiTnci'b hophk! In Highland Park, oak all through. Keith furnace, electric light, full lot.

nifty and nice, $200 down, balance mtmtbly. Snyder Bros. North Des Moines Specials 8 room mod. house, oak finish, eaat front, coiner lot. garage.

Price $4,750, J. B. Reeve 308 xr'n 9 OAK F1MHH ANPNEW, AT LESS than can built for; close to University beat of terms. 6 oak flnleh. very choice location, $4,600.

John F. Ford, 21(1 Hlppe BMt, Walnut J2M7. a'OH SALE SIX ROOM MOPEHN BtlNOA-low, close in. North Des caah payments; balance $25 per month. Including principal and I'hone Red 4188.

FINE HOME retired farmer. Cah or terms. A hnrtaln for anybody. Van, lied 2081. over 421 Loc.

8 R. HOUSE CLOSE IN. NICE LOT, baved. $2,600, easy terma, bargain. St.

Povhoo Utlr ivtiuci touii i ui uvo Wal. air.u FOR SALE BT OWNER: Mt NEW 7 rooms and aolarlum modern home; large lot. will aacrlflce if old aoon. 1128 42nd St. I'hone Drake H23U.

BUNGALOW ZTe- "ft paved, 3 and cash or term. Van, Red 2031, over 821 Locust. A LOT IN H. WILL HELL ON VERY aay payment. Writ Z-81L car this IN CORN CONTEST Polk County Race Has Been Narrowed Down to Five Boys.

WINNER GOES TO FRISCO Party Composed of 30 or More Boys Will Leave Ames Nov. 27. The Polk county boys' corn grow Ing contest, in which 150 boys wer' entered last spring, has been narrowed down to five boys according announcement yesterday by Miss Pearl DeJarnette, county snperin-tendent of schools. She sent the best ten ears grown by each of these five boys to Iowa State college at Ames for Judging yesterday. The preliminary Judging, by which the five possi ble winners were picnea, was aon hore hv R.

K. Farrar. a renresent. tive of the college, last week. The winner in Polk county win have all expenses paid by the federal rionnrtmont nf nerlculture.

cooperat ing with the Iowa Bankers associa tion, of a round trip to the Panama- Pacific exposition. He will travel with more than thirty other boys. winners of prizes in other counties that entered the contest. According to a letter received from Washington yesterday, the contest winners will leave Ames for the west the morning of Nov. 27.

it is ex-nor-teri inrietne of the Polk county aa moll II thflt nf bOVS in th other counties, will be completed within a few days. Th fivA from whom the Pous county winner will be chosen are Clarence Thompson or Aiiemaa, Richard Feiberling of Mitchellville, Aiieman of Alleman. Powell Herrold of Herrold, and Loren Hil- dreth of Lincoln townsnip. From the ears submitted by ooy i. .11 a oniinties the judges will pick the state champion boy corn grower.

JAPANESE EMPEROR EN ROUTE TO CROWNINQ Nipponese Ruler Passes Through Nagoya Amid Plaudits ot Populace. NAGOYA, Japan, Nov. 7. The emperor, attended by the whole court, who passed last night at the Nagoya palace on his way to Kioto for the ceremonies of coronation, left Nagoya this morning and received an enthusiastic and impressive greeting from the people. The city waa in brilliant festive garb.

The streets were decorated with festoons of flags and lanterns and garlands of flower The Imperial sanctuary was followed to the railway station by the carriage of the emperor and those of the princes and princesses of the blood and other members of the retinae. The imperial train conveying the court departed amid the strain! of the national anthem played by a military band and shouts of "banzai" from the populace. The emperor was greeted with wild enthusiasm at every stopping place along the route to Kioto. KANSAS COURT UPHOLDS WEBB-KENYON LAW Declares Congress May Prohibit Traffic in Liquor Intended for Unlawful Purposes. TOPEKA, Nov.

6. The constitutionality of the Webb-Kenyon act, removing the interstate character and protection from liquor Bhipped into a state to be used In violation of laws was upheld by the Kansas supreme court today. The case In which the opinion was rendered was an appeal on tha part of the Missouri Paclflo Railway company of a decision of the Cherokee county district court fining the road $100 on each of twelve counts on a charge of delivering intoxicating liquors within the state in violation of the Mahln law, requiring railroads to file statements of the liquor shipped into the state. In the opinion, written by Justice West, Is was held that "there li nothing more sacred about whisky 'intended for unlawful use than ther is about diseased mat and lottery 'tickets, and therefore congress hum Uhe same power to prohibit the Inter state traffic in one as in the other." HONEYMOON AGAIN IF CARRANZA WINS Young Woman Will Return to Husband Should First Chief Be Victor. ST.

PAUL, Nov. 6 A long long way from the battle of Ague, Prieta is Mrs. Louis C. PenhoeL but she is rooting for Carranza. Just the same.

If Carranza wins, a honeymoon in which Louis C. Penhoel and his 8t Paul bride of less than two months are principals, interrupted at their home in Naoozarl, by Villa about a month ago, will be resumed 8O0n. Mr. Penhnnl I an mining engineer at that city and when ma tea nis auacic against the town Mr. Penhoel sent his bride to 8t Paul.

She la now living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Molander 944 Bayless avenue.

Nacozarl is onlv sevAntv.fiva south of the present battle ground ui abub r-neia, wnicn oegan yesterday. Mr. Penhoel Is not in the Mexican city at the present time, his wife thinks, for he, with other American residents, has fled toward the boundary. "If Carranza wins I think III go back again In less than two weeks Mrs. Penhoel said last night.

is easing worm pizs a mlnutgT ajkt let us nva a pk at th UOrf in jaosOTM aarau, ut ttl vn Mnn.ni A PARK AVENUE Corner Southwest Ninth and Boulder. J. B. Howard, naator. The pastor will preach at 10 4ft a.

aubjact. "Sin, When It ia Finished." Revival services will begin at 7:30 p. Rev. W. L.

Cain, evangelist, will preach, subject, "Alive, but Bound with (irave Clothes." Sabbath school, 8:45 a. adult Bible claaa, 12:00 m. Intermediate Endeavor, ft '80 p. C. 8:80 p.

m. WESTMINSTER Corner Twelfth atreet and Forest avenue, C. W. Lowrle, minis ter. Morning service, 10:30, subject, "Mark of th Son of Ood;" pclal mu-alc; evening aervlce 7:80, eubjeel, "Simon of Cyren; Bible chool at 12:00 m.

Junior C. E. at 4:00 p. and Senior C. E.

at 8:80 p. m. midweek prayer and Bible atudy on Wednesday evening at 80, Isaiah chanter II. CENTRAL Corner Eighth and High atresia, Frnk McKean, minister. Regular preaching eervlce morning and ev-nlng by Doctor McKean.

Morning wor-ahlp at evening worahlp at 8. S. at 8:48. Special claaaea for young men under the leadership of Judge Par-rlsh and Graham Stewart. Young Peopled service at p.

m. Special mualc at all service. COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE Cot tag Grove avenue and Tweniy-iourm sirooi. Preaching aervlcea both morning and evening, conducted by the paator-elect. Rev.

William Burton Handfnrd, D. a s. at the noon hour. Morning worship at 10:80: Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. and eventne service at 7:80.

CLIFTON HEIGHTS Location, corner Southwest First atreet ana inaianoia "-nue, Thnmae 8. Humphrey, mlnlater. B. will begin at 8:48 a. m.

public worahlp at 11:00 o'clock, aermon by th paator, theme, "Conditions of Service," muslo furnished by gospel choru The Juniors will meet 2:80 p. catechism class at 8:15 th Y. P. 8. C.

E. aoclety service will begin at 8:411 p. m. Evening evan-gellstlc services will begin at p. reception of new members, bapt am.

special eervlr of song by gospel chorua Theme of evening addreaa "The V. ay of Cain." You are Invited to every servioe of thla church. FIRST East Twelfth and Maple, B. K. Porter, paator.

Morning worship. 11:0 a. aubject, "Rebuilding and Repairing the Walla;" evening worship, Tj80 p. subject, "Hopes that 8 8., 8 45 a. m.i Junior C.

2:80 p. C. 6:80 p. Senior C. 6 80 p.

m. Midweek servic Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. rvrrcn RKKTHKKN. SUMMIT PARK Corner University avenue nd Twelfth street, ei.

u. 8. 8 10:00 a. 11:00 a morn ng worship and aermon, uhJect. 'n God 7 80 p.

ermon. Blesaednesa or th 'Peacemakera. or Pr.parednM for Peace." Special muslo all aervlcea. C. 8 80 m.

MILLER MEMORIAL Jacob H. Yaggy. Mp.stor S. S. at 8 45 a.

nv: morn wor-hlo at 1100 a. ub.eot, Temper-n V. at 8 80 p. evening wor- 8P m. aubject.

"A Good Sol-Ve? of Jesul Christ;" wedne.day at 7:80 p. Where the Devil Oeta Ua and How We Down CATTLE. MEMORIAIM.pl. and Eaat 8 8 at 9 45 a Dtvin worship at 11 8 io m. Special muslo.

APT 1ST. CALVARY East Ninth and D.a MolnJ Rev. B. F. renman, a.

morning Y0U" FnRFST AVENUE Forest avenu. and FOREST y.r'-,.u,1CrrM orlffln. minister. charge of gospel team. and GRAND AVENU E-Twenty-thlrd rB .11 worahlp.

Drunken Christian," by fa.tor rank a. Caae. 8:80 p. B. T.

"Task for the Church of Christ. t.bu worahlp, eubJot: a cnrtai SomV Already Bible atudy and prayer 10 a. rioh 0:80 1:80 th Rev. George Ti V. wib" Teste BMndMatr.

a. tf j.ct: "Th Ta.k That rtudlnd prayer W.dn..-day, p. n- CHRISTIAN SCIKNCB. FIRST Eighth between Crocker and School Sunday reading room, 711-13 i "lonal bank building. Open each w.k day from a.

m. to 8:80 p. m. 8PIK1TCALIST. THK FIRST CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL dIocrfsS Will hold meeting at 2:30 La- I th.

Women a Commercial ZZ? Shop, building Mr E. C. Brown of Cincinnati. will lecture. All welcome.

BIBLE ASSOCIATION. INTERNATIONAL I. O. F. HAUj-Southeaat Sixth, Wbl.

dl. iifk ft m. No coil ecu on. GIBSON'S FRENCH HALL-807 Locu.t street up.t.ir. Bible discourse.

8:00 p. CONGREGATIONAL. PLYMOUTH Eighth and Pleasant cusses 10 o'clock. All young mn In th aom.dt.youn.ind thl cla Dr Klrbve preaohea from the "Th of th? Human o'clock. subject.

ffia'of vesper. 4:80 p. m. Senator iummm. choir unaer in.

v. Prof fit. Y. P. 8.

O. P. m. ORKKSWOOD Thirty-fifth street and In-gSrwl Tavern Jamea Burling, paator. Bible achool.

10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Evening worahlp. 7.80 clock.

iTt 11 o'clock So by Miss S. B. Alger, vf i i JUNCTION Christian Endeavor m.C "Task. That Ar. Waiting 7h chiwch Evening service at 7.80 o'clock 'with preaching by R.v.

A. F. VORTH'PARK-Slxth and Foreat avenues; NT nouglaas, mlnlater; morning wor-Jhlp 10 a. m. A communion aervlce en-riched with spec, al music.

S. S. at noon, young pVopVs meeting 8:48 p. MrvlSe, 7:80 p. "Shooting One's Bolt' EPISCOPAL.

ST LUKE'S Eighth atreet north of Clark atreet Rev. Leonard Smith rector. Flrat Sunday of the month Th auai o'clock communion aervlr. omitted. Holy communion and 10:80 a m.

"Th. Fundamentals of Be lla on; Temptsiion v.v.nlna oryer and eermon. 7. no o'clock "Crowning of Saul." ST MONICA'S HOME Park avenue, aouth aide Leonard K. Smith, chaplain.

Regular evening prayer with -rmen 4 8TOCMiRK L.t Thirteenth an Dj. Mark' 10:45 "'m. Ev.nlng prayer and 9T 1 PAULSPRO-CATHEDRAL-Nlnth and Hlah Vtreet. Rev. Alexander H.

Grant, "Twenty-third Sunday after Trln-Itv Nov. 7. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunda? school and Bible a Holy communion with aermon at 11 a.

Choral and addres. at 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL. ntnof UNITED lEaat Thirteenth atrnet F.nd Gr.nd "v.T A.

A. Couaer. minister. at 10 a. m.

Worahlp and reception 1 TWi'. CFv.nae,?.,rc service at 7:80 P. with the Dawaon gospel team In charge. INITABIAN. FIRST Eleventh and High atreet.

Regular morning aervlce at 10 30 8. 8. at noon. Young people ar invited to attend the Bible claaa under the leadership of N. H.

Weeks. Solo by Mr Grace Jonea-Jackaon. A parish meeting will be held after th. morning aervlce. and a full attendance Is desired.

CATHOLIC. ST AMBROSE Corner Sixth avenue and High treet; Rt. Rev. Megr. Flavin, V.

paator. masaea 8:80, 8 and 10:80 a. nv. chlldren'a maaa 8 a. Baptism, 2:80 p.

8 8., 8 p. vespers 8:30 p. maaa on week daya 7:30 a. Rev. Patrick O'Ponell and Rev.

John Flavin, aas.atant pastora. CHURCH OF VISITATION Corner Eaat Ninth and Garfield atraeta: Rev. J. F. Nugent, pastor, masses 8.

8:16 nd 10:80 Baptlam 2 p. Rev. Charlea O'Con-ner. asalatant paator. ST.

MARY'S Corner Second and Crocker atreeta; Rev. Domlnlck Weber, O. 8. paator, manses 8 and 10:80 a. Baptism 2 p.

m. ST. JOHN'S Corner Twentieth treet and avenu; Rev. D. I.

Mulvlhlll, pastor, masses 7. 8:80 and 10:80 a. nv, chlldren'a maaa 8:80 a. Baptlam, 2 80 p. Rev.

M. J. O'Conner, aaelstant paator. ST ANTHONT'S Bouth Ninth and Columbu avenue; Rv. John Noonan, paator, maaa HAVE HALF MILLION Compared With Other Cities of West, It Does Not Make the Best of Its Trade Territory.

DENVER IN BETTER CASE Ralph Bolton Predicts, However, That Des Moines Will Grow Into Great Jobbing Center. Among the reasons advanced by bankers here for the large Increase In bank clearings In Des Molnea last week was an increase In the volume of business of local wholesalers and Jobbers. Such an Increase Is admitted by the wholesalers, although it Is declared that the jobbing business and manufacturers' agents field is scarcely touched here yet. In proof of that contention they say that In comparison with other cities In the country, as regards territory served by wholesalers, Des Moines has the contiguous territory large enough In population and wealth to warrant a city of five times the size of Des Moines, Our Trade Territory. Within 12f miles nf Flna Mnl ab there are 1.800.000 nennln Salt T.alic City, the center of Utah serving that state In much the same manner as ues Moines serves Iowa, has a population of 92,777 with a drawing pop ulation in the entire state of only 373.360.

Bv the examnlA not hv Rait Lake City, from a wholesalers' viewpoint. Des Moines shnillr! hnvo a nnn. ulation of at least 600,000. i Denver has a Population nf nhnnt 200,000. or about twice an rrmnv non.

pie as haB Des Moines. Yet Denver wnoiesaiers nave to depend upon a territory in which oslv 789 02 no a. pie live (the entire state of Colo wnue within only 125 miles Des Molnea has a drawing population of more than twice that number. Iowqns Rny As Much. Everyone living In Iowa buvs lust as much, and perhaps a great deal more than the average Inhabitant of Utah or Colorado, it is pointed out by Ralph Bolton, secretary of the Greater Dea Moines committee.

Thus Des Motnes should sell at wholesale more than twice as much goods as Denver, and five times at much as Salt Lake City. "Everyone Is living off of every one else." This Is Mr. Bolton's ex planation of how. the world lives. "Each resident of Salt Lake Citv has one-fifth as many persons from whom to draw a livelihood as has each Des Moines dealer.

Denver has less than one-half the population to furnish It a livelihood as has Dea Moines, and yet the half furnishes twice as many persons a living aa ths dlstriot around Des Moines furnishes Des Moines. Hemmed in by Centers. "True, Des Moines is restricted aa to the territory It has to serve, aa it has Chicago on the eaat, Minneapolis and St. Paul to the north, Sioux City to the northwest, Omaha to the west, Kansas City to the southwest and St. Louis to the Boutheast to limit Its territory, while most of those miles stretching away in some direction where they have practically no competition.

"But Des Moines will keep the territory it has, while the other cities will have to divide theirs later on. Sioux City, Minneapolis and St. Paul and Omaha sell goods tn Montana and Wyoming and the Dakotas. Now cities are springing up In those states whlnh eventually will furnish all the necessities of their districts. Movement of Trade.

"It will be the same case as in this territory. Many years ago all the goods for Iowa was furnished by Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Jobbers. Then Cleveland took the lead in the mldwestern jobbing district only to give way In later years to Chicago. Within the last ten years most of the large Chicago Jobbing houses have had to enter the manufacturing field as their Jobbing field was being restricted by the western cities, Des Moines, Kansas City and Omaha. "Dps Moines Is beginning to find its place as a Jobbing center.

A few years will see it grow into one of the greatest west of Chicago." IS REAL KANSAS CHAMPION Has Ho Many Corn Medals He t'ses Vm for Taper Welghta. HIAWATHA, Nov. 6. Gold medals for prize crops are so numerous with S. Q.

Trent of Hiawatha, who has Just been desig nated at the Panama-Paclflo exposition as champion corn grower for Kansas, that he uses the prize medals as paper weights In his mill office. Trent has no formula of secret practice that enabled him to raise the 117 bushels to the 8cre and win the prize. The corn was grown on his father's farm five miles southwest of town. In a field of eighteen acres that had been used as a feed lot in earlier days, Trent measured out an acre, planted Boone county white corn, cultivated It Just as ha would an ordinary crop, and gave It no special attention of any kind. The corn grew and made him 117 bushels.

Trent claims no particular credit, nor does he pose as one over-skilled In the arts ot cultivation although the growing of seed crops has been his business. He is proprietor of the Brown County Seed House and Flouring mill. Is vice president for Kansas of the National Top Notch Farmers' club and was appointed delegate to the International corn congress at the California exposition by Governor Capper. The Other Cat. For six year a bitter feud had exlated between the Browns and Robinsons, next door neighbors.

The trouble had originated through the depredations of Brown's cat, and had grown fixed an affair that neither party ever dreamed of making up One day, however, Brown sent hla servant alth a peacemaking note for Mr. Robinson, which read: "Mr. Brown send hie compliment to Mr. Robinson, and begs to stata that hi old cat dieiLthl morning." Rohinann's reply was bitter. "Mr.

Robinson la sorry to hear of Mr. Brown'a trouble, but he had not heard that Mr. Brown wa 111." Toledo Blade. "Are you good at figures?" asked th bus! ness man. "I ought to be," replied th woman who had applied for a position, "I used tn be wardrobe mltre for a burlesque troupe, Judg pold of Coburg and Herself.

She Is Dead He Is Living, Re port Says. LONDON, Nov. 6. Details of the love tragedy of Prince Leopold of Co burg, nephew of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and the beautiful Little Ry- bichka in Vienna, are given by the correspondent in Budapest. Reports of the girl's death are confirmed, while the prince is still living.

The prince, who is 87 years old, and the girl, who is 18, met two years ago at a high social function. It was a case of love at first sight. The prince convinced the girl that ho would be able to overcome the rules preventing the marriage of royalties with commoners. Despite the oposition of the girl's father, who is a high official of Aus trian state police, and her mother, Rybichka gave up her home and traveled with the prince throughout the country. Finally the couple took apartments in Vienna.

Oct. 14 the girl ordered the servants not to return until 8 o'clock, saying that she ex pected the prince at 5 o'clock. The prince, arriving, ordered his chauf feur to return at 7 clock. At 6 o'clock a soldier passing the house heard revolver shots. With the porter he hurried Into the flat.

They heard a faint cry: "Fetch the lock smith the keys are missing." The men forced an entrance and found the girl lying In a big armchair with her head thrown back, dead. The prince was lying on the floor with four bullet wounds, one piercing his lungs. He held a handkerchief to his face, shouting, I am blind I am blind!" The prince was hurried to a hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from vitriol helng thrown Into his face. One eye was removed and the other Is dangerously injured. SOLDIER'S MIND RESTORED BY SINGLE WORD-MOTHER Singer in Cheering Wounded Brings Back Past to One Man in France.

LONDON, Nov. 6. The word "mother," which saves lives and spares the honor of innocents in the melodrama, has actually restored reason to a soldier in France, whose mind had been left a blank by a sneu shock. A concert party had gone over from England to cheer up the sick, ana one of their number, a well known tenor, sang the old favorite, Motner Machree." Among the au dlence was a nerve-shattered soldier who came out of a bombardment not only blind, but almost an idiot. He could understand nothing, babbled meaninglessly and had to be treated like an infant.

He was still blind when taken to the concert. The word "mother" recurred in the ong and the soldier caught at It. When the song was finished he was still muttering the word to himself. But it proved the key to his memory. He began to recall detached incidents about himself and later recovered both his mind and his sight.

Singers visiting the hospitals say that the wounded like Jolly songs either absurd or of the old-fashioned rollicking kind. They have a par tlcular dislike for the purely patri otic song that has no humor in it. SOCIETY GIRLS WANT COWBOY HUSBANDS And They Must Have Eyes and Shoulders Like Movie Heroes. DENVER, Nov. 6.

-Fovr of the younger set of New York's most exclusive social circle arrived In Den ver today and thrilled by the sight of a cowboy sauntering along the streets, announced that they want cowboy husbands. Only cowboys who are handsome, with "nice eyes and shoulders like the moving picture cowboys" need apply. Miss Theresa Farrell, daughter of j. a. warren, president of the I'nlted States Steel corporation, and Miss Anna Murray, Miss Katheren Murray and Miss Julia Murray, daughters of the several managers of toe Lonsouciated Gas company, of New York, were the other heiresses who described their ideals last night Miss Farrell, the most enthusiastic of the quartet about the husbands, said: "My cowboy must have brown eves.

he need not have any money, but must remain a cowboy and wear real cowboy clothes. Western men are, 1 think, much more manly looking and handsome than easterners. I would like to live on a big ranch in the HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE DAY Product of the "Paradise of the Pacific" to Have a Celebration. The prosperity of the Hawaiian Islands is largely due to the BUgar and pineapple industries. The story of the phenomenal growth of the pineapple business is known to nearly everyone.

Less than a dozen years ago pineapples were unknown exports from the islands; today this industry stands second to sugar in importance and size, and bids fair to exceed it at some future date. celebration of this fruit the islands have Inaugurated national pineapple day to take place on Nov. 10. On this day hotels, restaurants, steamship lines and railroads will feature dlBhes mainly composed of Hawaiian pineapples. Heretofore it has been impossible to secure the flavor of genuine, fully ripened pineapple.

Yankee ingenuity devised special machinery which made it possible to pick and gather tha ripe pineapples and can them immediately in sanitary, airtight cans which preserve the flavor wonderfully. Naturally the islands feel like celebrating this remarkable accomplishment. Governors. editors and other famous people will devote jmov. 10 to testing the appetizing delights of this wonderful fruit.

"My brld I disappointed about housekeeping." "What' th trouble?" "Sh can't st a maid who will curtesy Ilk they do in th musical comadla sh go to Pittsburgh Post S. 8., 8 p. Junior league, 6 p. social service lecture by Mr. Horace Hol-llngsworth, subject, "Local Needs and How to Meet Them," 8:15 p.

Epworth league, 7:80 p. preaching. "Profanity," third in a erle on "Llttl Foxe that Spoil tha Vines." REFORMED. UNIVERSITY AVENUE Twentieth treet ana unlveralty avenue. II.

J. Lelnbach, paator. 8. 8. at 10 a.

m. Morning worship at 11, aubject: "The Thlnga God De-Ughta In." C. E. at 8 80 p. m.

Evening worship at 7:80, aubject: "Separation From th World." FRIENDS. FIRST East Thirteenth and Lyon treet. Richard R. Newby, mlnleter. Bible school at 10 a.

m. Meeting for worahlp at 11 a. m. C. E.

at 8:30 p. m. Miss Isaphene Haas, tha efficiency superintendent of th City union, will lead. Uospel aervlce at 7:110. Brotherhood.

Tuesday, 8 p. m. An address will be given by President David M. Edward of Penn college, ADVENTISTS. FIRST Washington and Eighth street.

Ostrander, paator. Subject for Sunday evening, "The Two Covenants." Everybody welcome. CHURCHES OF CHRIST. CENTRAL Ninth and Pleaaant treU. Finis S.

Idleman, pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.

Bible school at 10 a. rn C. E. at 6:10 p. m.

UNIVERSITY Twenty-fifth and University avenue. Charlea S. Medbury, jpastor. Service 11 a. m.

and 7:80 p. m. Morning subject, "Apostollo Ministry;" evening sermon subject, "The Boyhood ot Jesus." Special music by children choru of sixty voices. Bible achool at 9:45 m. University Bible achool at 8:80 Endeavor meeting at uaual hour.

Muslo for th morning under the direction of Holmes Cowper. Morning: Anthem "Jesus Word of Qod Incarnata," Mozart; solo "He Leadeth Me," Combs, Virginia Murphy. Children's chorua In the evening under the direction of Margaret Burna and Harriet Thurman. Cnorua "The Son of Ood Goe Forth to War," Cutler; chorus "The Lord 1 My Shepherd," Kol-aat; duet "I Love to Hear the Mann, Kenneth Bird and Homer Huntoon; chorua "Speed Away," Woodbay. CAPITOL HILL Eaat Twelfth and Dea Molnea atreet.

Tbomaa F. Parta, paator. Prof. Roae Vernon Miller, muelcal director; Mlaa Ella Kemp, organlat. Servlcea, 11 a.

m. and 7:80 p. B. 8., 10 a. I.

O. E. at 6:15 p. m. S.

C. at p. m. HIGHLAND PARK Sixth avenu and Clinton street. John Oratton, pastor.

Servlcea 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Bible achool at 8:45 a.

C. E. at 8 30 p. GRANT PARK Eaat Thirtieth and Dean avenu. Frank W.

Mutchler, paator. Servlcea 11 a. m. and 7:30 Bible ohool at 10 a. E.

at 8:80 p. m. PARK AVENUE CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE South Ninth and Park avenu Norman Clyde Rtark, choir leader. Servlcea 11 a. m.

and 7:90 p. m. Bible achool at 10 a. C. E.

at 8 80 p. m. GRAND VIEW Eaat Ninth and Grand View avenue. J. M.

Hoffman, pastor. Service 11 m. and 7 80 p. m. Bible ehool at 10 a.

m. C. E. 8:30 p. m.

MONDAMIN Sixteenth and Mondamln avenue. Servlcea 11 m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by Mr.

J. M. Hoffman. Blbl achool at 10 a. m.

C. E. at 0 80 p. m. CHESTERFIELD Albert Mueller, paator.

Servlcea 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Morning sermon aubject, "The Church and Society," evening ermon subject.

"Rule of th Game." Bible achool at 10 a. m. C. 0:80 p. m.

CLIFTON HEIGHTS K. R. Astley, paator. Bible achool at 10 a. m.

Service 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. LUTHERAN.

ST. PAUL'S (IOWA SYNOD) Eaat Twelfth and Walker atreet. Kev. ti. rientje, pastor.

Sunday achool at 8:30 rn. Eng-llh communion ervlce at 10:80 a. toplo "Communion." ST sixth avenue and Cheatnut atreet. A. B.

Lamer, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morrlng worship at 11 o'clock, "Bo Honest to God." Vesper servlre at 8 p. m.

Thank offering by th Young Women Missionary aoclety. Luther league at 6:16 p. toplo, "Th Life Everlasting." EMMANUEL ENGLISH) Dea Molnea enrf Pennsylvania avenue. Paul Heiaey, pastor. 10:80 a.

worship. "Our Country's Debt to Chrlat" 11:30 Sunday school; 7 p. Luther league; 8 Cnintrv'. Onnnr. ninllv' for Christ." ZION (NORWEGIANS East Ninth and De Moines streets, n.v.

u. rei.reon. piu-tor. Services In the- Norwegian language at 10:80 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Sunday achool m. ZION'S (GERMAN) Corner Third and Chestnut street, t-naries vom, nrvlcaa at 10 a. topic- "Daniel Our True Model In Cltlaenshlp." English aervlcea at 11 a.

subject, "The Straight Gate." Sunday chool at 9:80 a. m. No evening servlcea. TRINITY (Mlasouri Synod) Buchanan atreet and Pennsylvania avenue: i.eorae a w. Vogel, paator, English aervlcea at 3:45 p.

topic, "The Attitud of the World Towards the Christiana." S. 8. at 2:15 p. m. subject, "The Resurrection." URBANDALE FEDERATED William J.

Lockhart, mlnlator, speak morning and io-so subject: "The Com munion Servic" 7:80 p. "Wild Orapee." 8. 8. at 9 80 m. E.

at 8:80 p. m. KANSAS MAN KILLS SPOUSE, SON AND SELF Former Owner of Brick Plant Stage9 Triple Tragedy at Tyro. TYRO, 6. Preston H.

Feltn, formerly a business man' of Tyro, today shot his wife and 10-year-old son and committed suicide. All were dead when found. Feltz and his wife had been separated more than a year. He persuaded his wife and son, their only child, to accompany' him to an old brick plant which Feltr operated when in business here. The tragedy took place there.

Felta was 50 years old and his wife several years younger Dubuque Beats St. Ambrose. DAVENPORT, Nov. 6. Special: St.

Ambrose college lost to Dubuque 6 to 3 here today in a rough game, featured by the forward pass ing or Dubuque. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. THB FOLLOWINQ REAL ESTATE TRANB-fera war mda a matter of record Saturday, Nov. 6, 1816: Jennie 8. Cathoart, al, to Ettla paughenbaugn, 40 ri ot w.

hu it. of n. 80 ft. lot 1 and 2, blk and 2-8 lot 2, blk. Griffith' add 8 1 Jno, F.

Hankalmar and wife to Oeo. W. Ferguaon. a. 78 ft.

lot Kaurr- man plaoe. o. p. mi R. B.

Dawson and wife to Mary B. 800 660 1 Kropper, lot 221, Union add h. W. Warfleld to L. Macomber, lot blk.

18, Higniana ram Edwin Proctor to Mai E. Dewey and wife, lot 22. blk. 1, Ingeraoll Mary M. Kaasnn tn Harry 8.

Hears. houae and lot 2ft, w. nite a ub-dlv. 1. Greenwood Park O.

L. Olas. al to Herbert I. Wee ding, lot and a. Vi 0, oik to, piai 1.

Anhiirn hnlehta John F. Elliott and wife to Mary B. Miller, lot Floyd plaoe Julia A. Thompson and husband to J. W.

Fettera, lot 40 and 41, I. Si. Walker's add ISO Rasmer Oerd and wife to Lillian Jaokeon, lot 32, but. urana view add Harry Tlbbatt and wire to Raamus Oerd, com. at a part 2ft rt.

e. and Hlfl ft. a. of nw. cor.

of a. 10 a. lot O. P. e'4, aw4 and w4 se4 and wVi nd eefc nwti all In 82-TB 24 140 ft.

e. 66 ft. n. 140 ft fl ft J. L.

Mscomber to Haiel Moor, lot 78 bake rarK ana Nam and realdenca. Ag. Amoa A. Frelbnth, Kansaa City, Mo 24 Vera A. Harding.

Kan.se City 24 Andrew Hansen, Dea Molnea an Lourla Warford, Dea Molnea 64 William Martin, Dea Molnea 82 Mary Canine, Dea Molnea 20 Charles Dlcka. Omaha 22 LKlle McClure, Dea Molnea 18 Noah Beeman. Dea Molnea 18 Hut el Smith. Dea Moines in Clarence Smith. Des Molnea 18 Oolda Green, Des Moines 18 Herbert Benson.

Wlnterset II Easter Troster, Wlnterset 18 tl.V.ttnn ti.lmvc. 'Jt Rosa Hla'nche King, Carlisle 10 Mulvaney, Des ...21 Violet Cappa, Dea Molnea 10 Fred O. Norman, Dea Molne 22 Matilda Harker. Dea Moines 10 A Shaw. Orand Rnplds.

Mich 82 Harriet L. Tage, Rliiae Hill, Mo 20 lrov Harrison amter, pea wotnea Llnnle Chance, Des Molnea 17 Frank Hoffman. Carlisle 24 Ada Rlurta. Avon 2a Clarence Smith. Monlesuma 21 Minnie Keeton.

hellogg in James M. Chi -latenaen, Berkley 2ft Mihl Tt WMne He. MolnH at Washington Waahlnaton The Resistor Bureau of 1 and Leader WASHINGTON. D. Nov.

8. Mrs. Alva Shraham appointed postmistress Robertson, Hardin eouu-ey, vice S. O. Windecker, resigned.

The Federal Reserve board has granted to City National bank of Clinton judiciary powers. With the return to Washington of many house members there is considerable discussion among republicans of the new congressional committee and the chairmanship. Chairman Frank Woods of tho Tenth district has some opposition, but his friends here believe he will be reelected. Chairman Towner of the Eighth district has about recovered from the effects of a recent accident while ho was running to catch a train at Nod- awav. He was thrown with the re sult that his left leg was badly bruised and lacerated.

He Is attending to his office duties as usual. Sunday Iiw Invalid. PORTLAND, Nov. 6. Oregon's Sunday closing law, which has been on the statutes many years, but which no attempt has been made to enforce until a month ago, was declared invalid by the Btate district court here today.

Dan Kellaher, groceryman, charged with violating the law, was found not guilty. The law was declared Invalid on the grounds that It specified that certain lines of business should not be con ducted on the "Lord's day." The court held this to be religious dis crimination. to aate, aT.