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

THE REGISTER AND LEADER: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14. 1906. iciMPcnm iincrc i FOSTER'S 8S552 TO-NIGHT PIANO PRICES TAKE A DROP I III I UUI1 UIIULU 1 1 iiDDnpcccH diiii muni I Invest MM rniMoo uuiluiiiu Licbler Co. Present TheSqvawMan FOSTER'S "SE SATURDAY, DEC. 15th Geo.

Sidney BSS GRAND ZZ SUNDAY MATINEE DEC. 16 me SMART SET ffiU The BLACK POLITICIAN The Lucky Baldwin Gold Mining Co. will this next year (1907) pay an annual dividend of not less than I2J cents per share. The company now offers seventy-eight hundred shares of its fully paid, non-as-sessable stock at the price of seventy-five cents per share. This stock is now worth one dollar and a hal per share and will rapidly rise in value, besides paying a regular annual dividend.

Those desiring this stock CAIX UPON or write J. P. WILSON, the president, of Denver, Colorado, who will be, for the next ten days, at the Chamberlain hotel in this city. FOSTER'S night WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 the GINGERBREA OMAN THE GORGEOUSLY SfAGEO FA1RYESQUE The By 8TEWART The Pass A Story of Modern American Pioneering.

The Pass Beautifully lllsutrated and Decorated. The Pass A Book to Keep and a Book to Give Away, The Pass By STEWART EDWARD WHITE. S1.25 Net. The Outing Publishing Company 35 and 37 West 31st St, New York. "He died for liberty." Martin Coe talks to the village literary society In THE STORY OF MARTIN COE.

I SEN. DUBOIS OF IDAHO MAKES CHARGES AGAINST PRESIDENT IN THE REED SMOOT DEBATE SAYS EXECUTIVE WORKED FOR PARTY CANDIDATES OF SECT. Sensational Address Made In Senate On Alleged Actions in Recent Campaign. WASHINGTON, D. Dec.

senate today listened to the second speech which has been made this session against tho continuance ot Reed Smoot as senator from Utah. It was delivered by Senator Dubois of Idaho, who after reviewing In detail the workings of the Mormon church and Mr. Smoot's prominent connection therewith, concluded with the charge that President Roosevelt hud ustd the weight of his administration to assist the republican Mormon vote in the last election. Tho address was of considerable length, the tlrst portion being devoted to a review of the Mormon church. Mr.

Dubois asserted that polygamous marriages were still being contracted, although surreptitiously, and that an aristocracy of polygamists wa9 being built up by the church officials who now arrange and select these polygamous marriages. But no record of polygamous marriages Is kept which Is available for tho American jwople. Because ot this, he pointed out, the futility of passing a national law prohibiting tho practice. As to Senator Smoot, he declared. It made no difference whether he was or was not a polygamist.

"Smoot." he said, "represents the church and not the state and would do the bidding of the church before he would serve the real Interests of the state or ot the nation." Says Roosevelt Was Misled. Turning his attention to the campaign preceding the recent election, Mr. Dubois read the press dispatches of Oct. 22, which stated the president hsd sent Secretary Taft into Idaho to speak In advocacy of law and order. At that time Mr.

Dubois said he had telegraphed the president that the only Issue In Idaho was the desire of the Mormon hierarchy to continue to dominate the politics of the state and that the president had been misled if he thought there was any other issue. Mr. Dubois referred to messages of Presidents Buchanan, Johnson, Grant, Hayes. Garfield, Arthur and Cleveland, and. citing what he termed "the menace oi aiormouism," proceeded: I call attention to these messages of the presidents for two purposes, one to indicate the views of our former executives, the other to mark the contrast between them and the present occupant of the hlte house.

Murmonism is more insidious, more dangerous and a greater menace to our government and civilization today than it was at any particular period when these messages were addressed to congress. Yet President Roose. velt does not deem the subject worthy of mention In a message lllled with suggestions. The nonmormon citizenship of Utah and Of Idaho think thuv at Anini support of law abiding citizens every- .7 i.ii-ii rnvi in hi iiiauuain American cltiienship in these Mormon states, and If they cannot receive that, they have tho right to demand that the president of the United States shall not use the great power vested in him in the Interest of those law defying and un-American organizations In their determination to rule the litlcs ot this section of our country. WOULD TAX BANKS.

Plan To Establish Fund To Protect Depositors. WASHINGTON, D. Dec. Underwood of Alabama introduced a bill today providing that a tax otio-ilftleth of one per centum a year shall be levied on all deposits In national banks for the creation of a special fund to protect depositors and creditors of such banks. Representative of Iowa introduced a bill today making $12 the minimum monthly pension to lie paid veterans of the wax of l.Siil.

Mr. Iacey said the purpose the bill la to mako a serv. ice pension hill unnecessary. To Probe Lumber Trust. The house today, after some discussion, adopted a resolution of Mr.

Miller of Kansas, authorizing the- necretary of commerce and labor to investigate the causes of the high prices of lumber in the various stages of manufacture and sale, with the object of ascertaining whether the present high prices are the result of a trust. The house today on request of. Representative Pollard of Nebraska adopted a resolution directing the Judiciary committee to Investigate the legal questions involved In the much criticised payment of a sum of money to Mr. Pollard for the puriod between March 4, H6, and July 18, at which time Mr. Pollard was elected to the Fifty-ninth congress to succeed Hon.

E. J. Burkett, who wan elected to the senate. Want To Increase Pay. The house agreed today to vote on tho resolution increasing the salaries of senators and representatives to and making other increases other salaries when the legislative bill Is reported to the house from tho committee of the whole.

The resolution also fixes the salaries of the vice president and speaker at $15,000 and of cabinet officers at 112.000. The committee on Indian affairs today ordered a favorable report on a house bill providing that any Indians found capable of managing their affairs may have apportioned to them any tribal or trust funds In the treasury of the United States to the ciedlt of the tribes to which they are members. REFUSE TO CONFIRM COOLEY Senate Holds Up Appointment of Assistant Attorney General, WASHINGTON, D. Dec. nomination of Alford Cooley to he assistant attorney general, was again held up In the senate today.

Democratic senators raised a question as to whether Mr. Cooley had sufficient experience at the bar to qualify him for the service and the nomination went over until next We buy the best Iowa beef the best that grows. And we believe Ype kndXb how to cook it Evans' Cafe 405 Wilnut IE ROOSEVEL I MORMON CASE Jones Son Make Special Offer to Capture Christmas Business. 100 Pianos to Select From at Prices Lower Than You Have Expected to Pay. $10 WILL BRING PIANO.

$6 MONTHLY PAYS BILL. The largest stock of high grade pianos ever collected under one roof may now be seen at 513-S15 I.ocust St. With few exceptions It Is entirely new and fresh. We are going to make these exceptional prices In order that we may crowd three or four months' business Into one month. We expect to make a great many homes happy on Christmas day.

Your home may be one of them if you will accept this optiortunity and pay 10 down. PRICES. A $aT5 Schiller "SPECIAL" will be offered for 'any A Schiller "SPKCIAI." (small size) may be had for A $325 Price Teeple may be had for $225. A Stelner. in fine Femish Oak, will be offered at J2tS5.

A Davles Son, new, mahogany case, for JIS7.50. USED TIANOS. We have only a few used pianos In our stock, hut they will be offered at sacrifice prices. We desire to eliminate every marred or second hand piano we have, therefore a Story Camp, rosewood, upright will go Mt $75; a J. P.

Hale, ebony upright, large size, for $125: a Chlckertiig, ebony case upright, for $150; KingsMirv, almost new. line oak case, $175; Marshall Wendall, elegant walnut, ixsn. FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY, so come at once. Do not neglect this opportunity. We will expect vou todav.

PAYMENTS. $5. $10. JONES SON 513-515 Locust St. "liARClEST FIANO HOCSE IN IOWA." week.

Among the confirmations today are those of John A. Mcllhenny of Louisiana, to be civil service commissioner In the place of Mr. Conley; William B. Kidgely of Illinois, reappointed as con-ti oiler of the currency; James S. Harlan of Illinois, F.dgar E.

Clark of lowa and Judson C. Clements of Georgia, to be Interstate commerce commissioners, and Civil Engineer II. H. Rousseau to be chief of the bureau of yards and docks of the navy, with the rank of rear admiral. Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON. D. Dec. 13. -The president sent to the senate today the ft ill.

wing nominations: Members Mississippi river commission: Lieut. Col. Win. T. Ressell, corps of engineers; MaJ.

James G. Warren, corps of tnglneers. Colonel to be retired as brigadier gen-tral: James E. Maeklln. Colonel active list, to be brigadier general on retired list: George P.

Borden, Twenty-fourth Infantry. United States attorney, southern district of Texu.s: lock McDanlel, Texas. First Judge of the circuit court, Hawaii: John T. Debolt Hawaii. Surveyor of the port of Omaha: Benj.

li. Harrows of Nebraska. Postmasters: Kansas Jennie R. Heed at Almena; Nebraska A. N.

Thomas at Trenton, O. K. Paddock at South Omaha. THE FUNERAL IS POSTPONED Last Services for Mrs. Mary S.

Baker Will Be Held at 2:33 P. M. From Wesley M. E. Church.

On account of the fact that Harry Baker of Portsmouth, 0 the only one of the children not now In the city, cannot arrive In time for the services. It was yesterday decided to postpone the funeral of Mrs. Mary D. Baker until Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Wesley Methodist Kplscopal church. The funeral was to have been hold today.

Among those from out or the city who are present to attend the funeral are: Mrs. Rebecca Morse of Freeport, 111., a sister of Mrs. Baker; Charles T. Muffley of Hot Springs, S. a brother; John K.

Baker of Washington, C. W. Baker of Pender, S. P. Arnold of Murray, and Mrs.

C. K. Arnold of Oskaloosa. CHAS. HART IS BOUND OVER Lawyer Accused of Embezzling $500 From East Side Business Firms Held To Grand Jury.

Charged with embezzling over $500 from past side business firms. Charles Hart, claiming to be. a Chicago attorney and recently opened up offices In East Des Moines, was bound over to the grand Jury yesterday morning by Justice Hlnze. Hart told his alleged victims that he had on deposit over $4,000 In a Des Moines bank, but this money has never been located and the story is believed by the authorities to be a myth. FINE PROPERTY TO SELL AT AUCTION Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the property at 3fll Ninth street, Highland Park, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder.

The property consists of four lots, a ten-room house, a good barn, plenty of shade. It is an Ideal suburban home and will be sold at a price far below its value tomorrow afternoon. Col. D. R.

Paschal will cry the sale. Take Highland Park car to Ninth street, go- three blocks north. Zaun's Grocery offerings this morning are the kind that save you money. If you overlook them you must po'kct the loss. Better read every Item und then phone your order.

"MoerMn's Beer" for Christmas. $2.00 per case. Tel. Imperial Bottling Works. Schmitz and Ruef Lose.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. n-May-ot Schniltz and Abraham Ruef met with a temporary defeat today In tho hearing before Judge Dunne, when a motion made by their attorneys to quash indictments found against them by the grand jury was denied. Fire Under Water is not more surprising than the quick pleasant curative effects of Dr. King's New Life l'ills.

25 cts. Guaranteed. Kngleen-Eane Drug East Locust and Kirk wood Pharmacy, SPF-CIAL OFFERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. On Dec. 20.

21, 22, 23. 24, 2o, 29. 30 31 and Jan. 1, THE CHICAGO GREAT WEST-ERN RAILWAY will sell siieclal round trip tickets to 'points In Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Indian Territory, lowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wisconsin and Wyoming at rate of one regular fare plus one-third, tickets having limit to return Jan. 7, 1907.

On Dee. a), i'J 22 tickets will be on sale to Mexico City and return nt one fare for the round trip with thirty days' limit to return. ALSO RE-MEMH10R that homescakers' tickets are on sale on Dec. 18 to southwestern n.nd southeastern points at very low rates. For full Information call on E.

J. Sawyer T. 014 Walnut street, Des la C. A N. W.

R'T. GRAND WINTER CRUISE TO THE MEDITERRANEAN AND THE ORIENT. Also other Midwinter Cruises to West Indies, Mediterranean. Egypt, etc. The number of passengers on tluse excursions is very limited and berth reservations should be made as early as possible Full Information at C.

N. W. ticket office. 401 Walnut St. ARE YOU GOING ABROAD? To Europe, Alaska, South America, China, Japan, Australia or around the worid.

Full Information, details, lowest rates can be procured from A. J. cheese-man, C. P. P.

A Chicago Nortn-western 4ul Walnut street, Des Moines, Uiwa- SECRETARY OF IOWA STATE FAIR HAS A PET PROJECT. IS IN USE IN TORONTO ITS PURPOSE IS TO DISPLAY PROCESSES OF MANUFACTURE. Greater Des Moines Committee Entertains Members of State Fair Board at Luncheon. That a "process building," to lllustrato the processes of different manufacturing industries, be built before the next state fair, was the recommendation of Secretary J. C.

Simpson of the state agricultural department who spoke yesterday at a meeting of the Greater Des Moines committee at which tho members of the state board of agriculture were entertained. This is but ono of the many plans that were discussed at the meeting. The Greater Des Moines committee agreed to provide an adequate Information bureau for the next fair. Heretofore there has been one place where rooming places were registered and Information was dispensed. But there must be more places, says the state fair committee, so It was decided to have at least five separate Information bureaus.

In the three depots, the street car waiting room, and at the fair grounds. There will be a big special Des Moines day. During the Minnesota state fnlr, the secretary pointed out, the business houses of the cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis all close and the attendance is greatly increased. It was decided to try to effect the same arrangement in this city.

Secretary Simpson also gave a few statistics showing that the low fair Is the greatest In the world. More cattle and horses are exhibited than at any other state fair, and three times as many hogs, he dwlared. It is more evenly balanced than the International Live Stock exhibition at Chicago. Iowa has also the largest attendance of any state fair except that of Minnesota, where the close proximity of the two large cities and the co-operation of the business interests causes the attendance to surpass that of the Iowa fair somewhat. The attendance last year in Des Moines for one week was 185.0O0 and tn Minnesota 209.000.

The great Toronto fair was described as being enormous with Its annual attendance of over But it represents the whole of Canada and lasts two weeks. President C. K. Cameron of the agricultural department made a few remarks outlining the prospects for the next fair, and G. B.

Hlppee talked on the influence interurbans would have upon the attendance, at the fair. The agricultural men declared the meeting to be the roost satisfactory they had ever had with the business men of the city. RICH MEN TALK ABOUT GREAT WEALTH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. cial privileges which have enabled them to amass great fortunes. There has been, however, a great awakening of the people In the hist few years on this subject and they are now alive to the fact that they must not give away their streets; that corrupt officials who attempt to do so must be turned out of oftico and punished.

The Remedies. There are two remedies. One Is tn make contracts such us a private individual would make for the use of the streets, reserving proper rentals and a proper division ot the profits for the future, and the other Is for the municipalities to take possession cf the lighting and street transportation and manage it the same way as they do the water works and sewerage systtm-for the benefit of tho people. With these three changes the number of multi-millionaires In the future would bo much lessened, although the increase of property and growth of fortunes by legitimate means is to 'be found all over the world, and I do not suppose It is the thought of any one to limit the Increase of wealth by proper and honest means. A man who has braina coupled with thrift and energy should have the profit that comes from that combination.

Income Tax Is Good. With reference to limiting these fortunes by an Income tax. Alter considering the subject carefully. 1 have in the last few years come to the conclusion that it is the best and fairest tax that can be levied, but as a tax, like other taxes, for the support ot this governmentnot for the purpose of destroying property that would be socialistic for the purpose of making wealth pay Its share of the burdens of the people. They will tell you that it Is a tax difficult to collect, but no more than any tax on hidden or unseen property.

I don't believe In a graduated income tax, for I think that would be putting a tax on thrift and energy. Each man should pay upon his income the same proportion pay It as a tax for the protection of liis property. I would lax all Incomes of or over on a fixed percentage. Under a thousand dollars, the Income from the tax would not bo enough to pay for the cost of collection. I believe the proper law tor doing this can he framed and be passed by congress to stand the test ot the courts.

If It will not, then let us go to the people with a constitutional amendment that will make it legal. Inheritance Taxes. The Inheritance tax has already been taken up by the different states-some of them with a graded tax and others with a straight tax. 1 am In favor of the inheritance tax as a tax for paying the expenses of the state line other taxes. It is a question whether this Is not more of a matter for each staio to take up by itself and go on as they are now starting.

If It cannot he managed In that way, then the national government should take It tip and the money that is obtained from these sources will enable It to reduce the burden of tuxatlon in places where it Is advisable to do so, and will produce Income which may be lost from the modification of the tariff. Tying Up Estate in Court. I would also enact legislation, either by the national government or by the states, that no man should have the right to dispose of the bulk of nis property by will, but that when he dies It shall be divided equally among his heirs, as tho law directs. I would take away from any citizen the right to tie up his property In trust for one life, or any time It is simply a continuance of the old law of entail under another form and holds these immense fortunes together, when If they were divided equally among the heirs they would soon scatter and be harmless. I realize that this will he criticized and people will say that if a man has children and some are weak and Incompetent to handle the fortune coming to him or her, that the parents should have the right to put their share In trust, but that Is the very thing that perpetuates these large fortunes.

Let them be distributed! If some of the heirs waste their Inheritance, the public will gain the property is not lost by distribution and. nothing In my Judgment, will to protect our future against large accumulations of wealth as this. It seems to he craxe with some men to perpetuate after their death the Immense fortunes that they have built up, hut It Is not a thing that, the state ought to allow. Take the example of the distinguished gentleman who died In Chicago laet vear, who tied up his estate for fifty years, until the poor little children of todey will be old men, and they will then not only he multl-mllllonalres hut billionaires. Is there any man who will say it Is a wise law or condition of Hffnlrs that will permit this? A man's estate should bo broken up at his death and distributed, and If the heirs are Incompetent to manage the property that Is handed down to them, then It is better to have the wealth distributed, and perhaps after they have hid title, at Kansas City Monday- night, wiites io Des Moines friends that he "Is right." The, battle between tiotnh ami l.ivll, their second meeting, Is to take place before the Missouri Athletic club of Kansas City Monday evening and both men have, arrived upon the scene of the, coming- battle.

Heell In said to be a slight favorite now at Kaunas City and is also slightly favored here, though the news from Ootch that he Is In shape may change things about a bit. Since losing to lleell at New Orleans, llotch luis been silent, but he writes that he has tieen working hard, that he has really been training, and that ho now feels that he. Is "light." He will continue hard vvo-ik until Sunday und then test for the battle, (iotch has been down east doing his work ajid arrived in Kansas City Wednesday to finish his training, tit-ell arrived in Kansas City from Chicago yesterday and. as usual, ho Is in good shape. Following his custom of silence he has not publicly expressed his confidence, hut.

In a private letter he says that he cannot see how ho can fall to win. Ho admits that (iotch may not have been in the best of shape when hey met In New Orleans, but adds that he hopes (Iotch can hava no such excuso this time. (Hilch himself says that lack of condition will not enter Into this match. If ho is defeated by Heell this time, he will admit that the Utile man is tile headman but, with something of his old time confidence, tho former champion writes tha.t there is no chance of Heed's winning. "1 could have won in New Orleans If 1 could have stood the pace," ho writes.

The secretary of tho Des Moines Viking rluh yesterday received a letter from the secretary of the Athletic club of Kansas City in which he said that the largest crowd that has ever turned out to witness a wrestling contest In Missouri is expected Monday night and he asks If Dos Moines patrons of the game will want any seats reserved. It is possible that several Is Moines men will go down to sua the match. CORNELL ATHLETIC ROW IS INTENSE Faculty and Students Clash Over the Election of G. A. Reeder as Manager of the Football Team for Next Season.

MOI'N'T VERNON Dec. For the second time last evening the Cornell college athletic board elected O. A. Keeder manager of the football team for next year. The faculty turned down the appointment today.

The memtM'rs of the athletic board declare that they will standpat on the appointment, and will reappoint Mr. Keeder manager as many times as he Is turned down by the faculty. They claim that the action of the faculty Is based on no good grounds. The vote of the board stood eight to three. The board Is composed of four students, two graduate representatives, two representatives of the business men of Mount Vernon, two faculty representatives and the athletic director.

NORMAL DEFEATED BY IOWA First of the Basketball Games of the Season Won By the Hawkeyes By Score of 71 to 17. IOWA CITY, Dec. Iowa started the basketball season today by defeating Normal 71 to 17. Iowa played fast ball with good team work. Barton and Uuekncr were responsible for the large score, Karton getting 16 baskets anil Buckner 11.

Iowa fouled repeatedly, prln-eipally holding, but Merner threw only four baskets in sixteen attempts. Merner and Cotton played good ball. Stuart of Deg Moines played a good game at guard lor lowa. lineup: NORMAL. IOWA.

McMahon I V. Shearn li. K. Merner t'otton Walters 11. G.

D. R. F.Perrlne-Norton Buckner I Norton and Burkhelmer R. Stuart Referee, Seymour; umpire, Rule. BLODGETT PLACED ON TRIAL Is Accused of Buncoing Teachers at Farrar, On an Encyclopedia Deal.

Basing his defense on the theory that ho was encouraged by J. C. Dunlap, president cf the Farrar school board, In selling the encyclopedias to the teachers, D. T. Blodgett, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, appealed for trial before Judge Brennan yesterday afternoon.

Miss Mary Ward, one of the teachers, was tho tlrst witness. Hhe told h-jw Blodgett hud represented to her that the president of the board encouraged the purchase. I'pon his failing to deliver the toks, she wrote to Blodgett, which was produced In evidence, In which she suggested that he would do well to produce the books. J. C.

Dim lap, president of the board, was the, second witness called. Judge Spurrier, for Blodgett. attempted to extract a statement from him that he had told Blodgett that If the rest of the board was willing he would be. willing for tho teachers to purchase the encyclopedias. WANT PLAINTIFF TO APPEAR Prominent Des Moines Men Sued By J.

R. Smouse File Motion In District Court James G. Berryhlll and several other prominent Des Moines men, who were made defendants In a damage suit started by J. R. Smouse for Injuries received while working In a mine, have nled a motion asking that tho plaintiff be required to apjtear and submit to cross examination.

Smouse sued the defendants, among whom is Dr. Smouse. a brother of tho plaintiff, for JTiO.OOO. Hmouse churned, he was a resident of Iowa, but the defendants claim that his affidavit falls to show that he is a resident ot this state. New York Dally News Suspends.

NEW YORK, Dec. New York Dally News company today suspended publication. The cause given waa that the other jkipers of the city had superior fa. cilities. Spanish Labor In Hawaii.

HONOLULU, Dec. territorial hoard of Immigration has decided to bring l.O.io laborers from Spain to the Island. GOTCH SAYS HE IS RIGHT 10 WIN BIG WRESTLER GOES AFTER HIS OLD TITLE MONDAY. BEELL A SLIGHT FAVORITE BOTH MEN ARRIVE ON SCENE OF THE COMING BATTLE. Kansas City Club Prepares To Entertain a Tremendous Crowd Next Week.

Frank Gotrh. former champion wren-tier of America, who Is tn peek to regain efore Cokimbus Discovered America. Da-ndelion wa.s used by the Ara.bs a.s a. blood purifer n.nd ever since then it has been acknowledged by the medical profession to be one of the very best specifics for the cure of diseases of: The Liver The Kidneys The Bowels The Stomach The Blood Your grandmother used to get the children to gather the Dandelion root a.rd from this she made a. very valuable medicine.

i You ha.ve no need to go to this trouble because you can obtain for 25 cents a full sized box of Dr. Edward's Dandelion Tablets or Pills, both of which contain Dandelion in a. concentra.ted form, and being prepared by one of the best chemists in the United States they are absolutely reliable. To convince you of their value we offer you a trial package free of cosT All you have to do is to apply at the drug store named below. XHENCK CHEMICAL CQ.

Both Tablets and Pills are sold by all Druggists. 3MJ E. 43d Chicago, ill. The Schneck Chemical Co, Dear Sirs: I write to thank ycu for your wonderful medicine. I w3 suffering for four years with kidney disease, which was pronounced Bright's Disease and chronic inflammation by some physicians, who did me no good, and I suffered terribly.

I saw your cure advertised and I got a box. It relieved me instantly, the pains in my back ceased, and my complexion which was poor, became clear, so I tried two more boxes, which have entirely cured me and I feel like a new woman. I am, Yours respectfully, Miss H. W. BAKER.

CUT OUT THIS COUPON Please give the bearer one trial package Dr. Edward's Dandelion Tablets. 1. A. D.

Co. Tf ORPHINA-CURA A $2.00 PER BOTTLE An Infallible-remedy for the cure of drug habits of all Kinds. Sent postpaid at $2 per MWphlna-Cura Is prepared for HypodermicNpr Internal use. Delta Chem. St.

LoVs. For sale by C. W. Recg 511 Waut Des Moines, la. Pass EDWARD WHITE.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. pany. and Its principal plare of busiic -i Des Moines, 1'olk County, Iowa. Tli general nature of the business to Is" transacted to buy, own, sell and Inipiw" leal estate, elect buildings thereon, bin. own.

hold and sell personal projicrty. including stocks, bonds and other secur-lies, and shares of stock in said corp ntion; to use such real estate and in portion thereof fur purjwises; to iterate and manage hotels and any title-" business connected therewith, or with H1 propertv owned, imtl to use. improve ufi lease any rial estate or iersnmil that may. at any lime, tw owne.l 1'-' the corporation; to take and held real or personal property, by puich.i-'. lease or otherwise, vvheluer fur its use or to protect existing interests in.

or for other purposes; and to sell and convey the same; to I-i- i any of Its money, and. If desired, to security therefor, and to borrow moiiev and Issue obligations therefor, and i mortgage and pledge any nt Its asri as security therefor, and, if desired. assume the liability ot ledorser or gu n-entot on any s-cutity which it may authorized capital stork of the i-poratiou is Three Hundred Dollars iHOO.Uio.Hii, divided Into sh-ins of One Hundred Dollars eai h. which capital stock Twj Hundred Thousand Dollars have been I up and Issued; additional caoital si i. biav be Issued and sold by the director-from time to time.

The sa.d ndditmna; stock or any part thereof may. If the Hi reetc-r8 so decide, be Issued as i tiock rate of dividend and terms uf inference of which shall be arranged by the directors and may include provision for the redemption thereof. tenns of preference and all conditions I -on which the said preferred stock sIkiII Ih- issued shall lie written or printed upon the face of any certificate issu therefor. Any part of said addition il stock to he sold shall first lie offered to existing stockholders pro rata. The stock may be reduced by purchas" and cancellation by the corporation any shares of any stockholder, and su stock may be reissued either ns preferred siock or common stock.

Preferred st." may be issiu-d to an amount equal but shall not exceed one-half of all ti slock nt the time outstanding. The original term of this corporation began ember 15. im, and continued twenty years from that date. The renewal t'liu of the corporation shall commence December 15, and shall terminate twenty yeais from that date. The affairs cf the corporation shall be managed by a board of directors of not more than nor less than three members who shall be elected from the shareholders at their annual meeting, which Khali he held on the second Tuesday of January in cacti year at the office of the corporation, at two o'clock In ttie afternoon of that day.

The directors shall. Immediately after the annual meeting in each year, organize bv the election of a president, vice president and secretary and treasurer, duties shall be such as usually appertain to such offices, and which may be "lore particularly defined by resolutions or bv -laws which mav he adopted from limn I'nlll the HH in I'm: the directors shall be YV. W. Wltmer. .1.

K. Tone. IV is. i -mer and Helen Wltmer. The Indebtedness of the i-ornnration shall at no time exceed two-thirds of its paid up capi "i stock.

The private pro erty of sharcrc -ers shall In all eases be exempt from liability or seizure, for corporate debts. Des Moines, Nov. 11, 1WH- The Saverv House iiotei i fty W. W. Winner.

lit. Attest, J. K. Tone, Secreiarj. iv E.

Mama special i srrirr vu, iaiuv lost the Inheritance they will turn around and become useful citizens and produce wealth of their own. Danger of Hysteria. There Is danger in the present condition of puMIe opinion that we will drift Into a hysteria that will enact legislation that will seriously hurt our business and produce disaster. Especially is this true In reference to the railways, and we must keep In inind that the railways constitute the largest business force In the country. One-tlfth of all the population depend upon them for their existence, either as employes or In tile business of manufacturing, and producing supplies, tie.

And while we set our face like stone wall against any of the Illegal conditions of tne past being continued, we should give them a fair opportunity to carry on their business In the future and thus prevent disaster to the community. The real menace, to my mind. Is tho Sherman anti-trust law, so culled. I happen to know that the distinguished author of this law. when It was passed, did not think it applied to the railways and In their conduct of their business.

The I'nited States supreme court decided otherwise. Almost everything now Is construed to he a trust and every ono seems to believe that prima facie a trust is wrong. The fact is this a trust is nothing but a combination of people for doing business more cheaply and more of it; it is the evolution of the corporation; Just as the corporation was the evolution of the partnership; and partnership was the evolution from the days of the shepherd when each man tended his own (lock. The trust properly conducted Is not the enemy of the people and In the fanaticism of the hour It should not he condemned If properly managed. There is hardly an agreement between employers hut wnat In the end.

under this law. will be called a restraint of trade. Your stock exchanges that fix prices for commissions; your associations of different trades that agree upon prices no matter how reasonable those prices may be all are violations of the law. Business cannot long survive such restric. tlons.

Take lahor unions, for Instance Do you suppose there Is any sane man who reads the Sherman law and then reads the agreements made by some of the unions, but what will say that they are agreements In restraint of trade and every man who makes them Is subject to fine and imprisonment, and yet who will not concede that labor unions are beneficial that properly conducted they are of great assistance to the working man to better his condition and Increase his wages. Are you willing tn take the risk of a law like this? Nobody desires It nobody wishes it. The law should he taken up and amended to suit business conditions of the twentieth century. As 1 said tie-fore, unfair conditions and ruinous competition should he stopped, but proper business methods should be encouragi-d and promoted. Take the Wabash to Kansas City Through sleeper from Cnlon station to 1'ninn station.

Every day. Office E12 VV-lnut St. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. NOT 'K. Notice Is hereby given that amended, substituted and renewal articles of Incorporation have been adopted by The Silvery House Hotel Company, corporation existing under and by virtue of the law-s of Iowa.

The name of said corporation Is The Savery House llatel Com- Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture Special Nervous Diseases of Men Can Be Successfully Treated In a Modern Sanitarium Any man who is afflicted hould know how and whereto be cured. I consider these diseases so Important that 1 have written 136 pages and profusely illustrated them to enable man to better understand his own case. Nerves, arteries, veins and associated parts are shown by the three color process. It is a manual and guide not a cheap doctor book. My writings on disease and weakness as well as how to obtain health and strength are valuable for the information given.

You have never seen anything like my professional work because I originate and do not copy or Imitate. My book Is worth a dollar to me. If it Isn't worth more to you send it back to me and I will sendyoua dollar by return mail. Positively no book sent free or to any man unless he writes me full shout his cane and trlls mt iiuttxarth what he desirts to be rtdf. Write, saving, what you have and what you want, will help you all I can.

I do not want a doctor talk letter from you. I want your own way of saying It, just as you would talk to mo here in my own office. 1 will understand your language just as I will understand your disease, wha'ever may be. The facts in the case are what we both want. You tell me everything you want me to know, then I "ill write yon profmsional opinion that will give yon ll ihe relief jou can ohiain till you run come hera for my direct treatment.

I will not accept you for tretnient by mail for I bolieo that every man should ba under the peronl rare of hi physician. I can, however, ad-vine yon in a letter regarding epecial lirciena and tell you hiw to keep roar rase from goitin wort while yon ars arranging to como hers for njr Sanitarium aervicea. I bava no free schema to offw and I aure evert sentleman who le-airaa to become a patient ot mma will not obiect to sending me $1 an evi-dence'of hia sincerity and ood faith I- thiacorrnapondence consultation. If my bock nn the correspondence onsnltatioe arciiotaatisfactory just ar.y so and your dollar will be returned. 1 hv no time fur the curioua.

but for the sincere inveatiaator 1 will do everything that profeaiional sontletnun Jwr a can do for hi patient Drlmrr D. Rlchirason. M. J-.