The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

THE DES MdlNES LEADER, WEDNESDAY MORNPfG, JUNE 25. 1962. Weather Today--Showers; Rising Temperature. Women's Vests, Three for 25c They are very nicely made from fine "Sea Island" ot on low necked and sleeveless in three different, i dainty styles unusually elastic, with taped necks and arm- holes. They are regular 12Jc garments, but came to us hrough our New York office for one-third less than i sual.

Today, each lOc, or three for THE CITY IN BRIEF. PROPEB THINGS The striking operators have arranged to a.a«c-uTu-the labor parade given. rhurs- lay under the auspices the i-lks carnival association. Elizabeth K. Willcox.

the katln iu West Des Moiuss High school, ivilS U-ave tor Colorado in a few. days A two-months' hunting aid ftsmiix trip. The club will hold meeting in a couple of weeks. Who the lighters that will is not yet given out aii'l probably will ant be until close upon tni time. Loose.

N. Nieman and James Watt have ourchased the business 01 the German Mutual Insurance company of Council Blufts, ana will remove to Des Moines. B. H. Hunter and associates have just concluded a deal fdr aeres of land in Manitoba and will com; menee work improving ths I'topertj another year.

The board of supervisors yebterday con- iirmed the appolmmeat of Eobei brennan to the position of assistant prolocutor To. Polk eount. a salary of Hie ap- pohitment is to lake effect July 5 and 13 lor one year. The trust dted for S9.0CO,Oin held by the Metropolitan Trust company on ni case St Paul and Kansas City rallroau now the Oreat Western, was canceled in this county yesteiday and a satisfaction lited for record. George E.

Robots, putch'aser FOR HOT WEATHER IIP WE HAVE ALWAYS DEPENDABLE FIGURES I SocUl Club Marriage of Mr. John WHtam Grttiai- WARRANTS ARE NO ISSUE WATER COMPANY WILL SECURE LOAN FROM CITY. It to R.p»yn»«i* $50,000 by Bond of S6O.OOO to Frotiot tee Auditor and mer by Anetfcer Bond, Institute Workers. President Amoss and others del'vered addresses. J.

H. Coolidge of Galeaburg, IR, the president of the Illinois Farmers' institute, declared that Illinois has institutes superior to those any other state in ithe union. JEWS OF THE STATE. The city of Ies Moines vrill issue the amount of $50,000 to the ivs Jloines Water Works company for construction of mains to the army -ite. The city treasurer will cash as soon as they are is- wed 'by the auditor.

This decision was Cached after a long conference held jesterday afternoon at the Grant club looms between representatives of the water works company, of the city ana number of prominent Des Homes It means that the last ob- inicle in the way of the construction the Des Moines army gost has to intents and purposes been and that the work -will pushed as rapidly as muscle and money v.ill permit. The story of the army post -water main controversy is too old to need re- be hearsing. The city council voted to jji to the water works company the of $50,000, to 'be used in the contraction of mains to the army post- loan was authorized by a special passed by the Iowa, legislature. Some months ago suit was brought by John 11- Work and others to restrain the uly from making the issue. Other s'uts followed, some of which have al- been decided.

An attempt was made to persuade Auditor Lucas to issue the bonds, but ne refused, doubting the legality of the action. The water company has now agreed to give a guarantee bond of to secure the city of Des Moines against any legal complications that may follow the loaning of the $50,000 to the company and it has further agreed to put up a bond of $10,000 to- guarantee Auditor Lucas arid Treasurer Gross' against any that may be brought against them peisonally as a result of the issuance of the $50,000. The total bond furnished thue $70,000. In return, Auditor Change in Great Wettern Roailmaitcri Fort Dodge. June account of the approaching completion of the Clarion-Hampton extension of the Chicago Great Western a new system has been inaugurated the assignment roadmasters.

G. Algren has- been rought to this city from Byron, and -vill act as roadmasterof the Great Western's line from Fort Dodge to Waveily. W. Jf. Mahoney.

who has acted as road- master of the Fort Dodge division from Tort Dodge to Havfleld, has been mado superintendent of bridges and building, and of the water service over the same territory, and J. G. Stevens, who has been his assistant, has been appointed roadmaster of toe line from Clarion to iayfield, with headquarters at Mason City. The appointment of Mr. Algren is construed to mean that the Great Western contemplating the establishment of a pew division with the completion of ths Omaha, line, extending from Fort Dodge to Waverly.

HolUrtmy Brand Over. Iowa City, June 34-- Testsrday the coroner's jury in the Gallagher murder case returned the following verdict: terdaj. They 'remained in the city only .1 -short time, and went to their homes at Fort Dodge. Harold Holmes, an employe of the Bankers' Life, sustained a rather serious injury Monday, resulting from a fall out of a wagon. He was going home from work in express yagon.

WhTM he started to get out he fell and dislocaUd Field- Ingalls Company Our Booklet showing the new things sent free to any address. BUhop and John G. XVM-er and Barhyte Brown of the homo of Mr, and Mrs. R. C.

Bar, tt i Enrnth street last evoniujr at sister. Miss Helen wedding m.tn-n imm bridal oarl ew "We do find that the said deceased came to his death by a bullet being tired at close range into the left ear by some person or persons to this jury unknown, and we further find that he did come to his death feloniously sjifl that a crime has been committed on the deceased." C. A. Holliday, who was, arrested for the crime, has secured Kanck" Bradley for the defense, and County Attorney Zmunt and his partner, James Hart, will prosecute. Ranek Bradley decided to have their client waive preliminary examination and he will be bound over to the grand jury to await examination.

Warren Coumly kammer School. ladianola, June The Warren county and Lupin college summer school opened here yesterday with an attendance of almost "200. This is ihe second year of the summer school and the fact that the attendance at the opening- is larger than at the close of last year is very gratifying to the management. President Shelton being on a trip to Europe, the school is presided over by County Superintendent Holladay, with the following as assistants: Dr. W.

E. Hamilton, Prof. J.TS- frt-ii SlHLiillLK. vv j. j.

Lucas has promised to issue the -war- Buck Mjss Jennie Risgs af Mount Ayr, ants for the $50,000 as soon as the JESSE; -Carrie Van. Gilder of Oskaloosa, Company deposits its bonds, providing the act receives the approval of City riolicitor Bremner, and Treasurer Gross has undertaken ito cash warrants on the same condition. Mr. Gross at first to add the further condition that he should submit the matter to die Surety Bond company in Chicago, winch stand's good for his official conduct, but he'was finally persuaded that this was unnecessary. The water works company, when the controversy first arose some weeks ago, refused to furnish any security tonds to the city.

This position was stead- lastly maintained until yesterday afternoon, when Auditor John Lucas, Treasurer Harry Gross and City Solicitor Bremner were summoned by Mr. F. M. Hubbell to a conference at the Grant club at 2 o'clock. Besides IIr.

Hubbell and the representatives of the tity there were present at the conference Mr. Thompson, Captain Watrous, Milo Ward, N. T. Guernsey und Secretary Benman of the water works company. These gentlemen closeted "together several hours and when the meeting at' iast broke up it announced that a full and final -agreement 'between the city and Professors J.

W. Eadebough. and Miller of this city, with Miss Myrtle Clam mer as vocal instructor. The school will cent Jiue for six weeks. his shoulder-; Georgia Kansom, the colored girl who was recently tried in the district court on a charge of larceny from the person ami acquitted was "railroadc-d out of town by the police yesterday.

Her nusnana, Fred Ransom, who came to Des Moines with her from Topeka, her. AV Paschal, formerly engaged in the practice of mw in Des Moines, but -who has recentlv been devoting his time to mining interests he has Missouri, is reported to be seriously ill and has arranged to close -out his mining interests for the time being and go to Colorado in search ol health. 1 Earlo of Des Moines and P. H. Bosquet of Pella, who recently closed a deal for 20,00" acres of stump lands northern Minnesota- which they propose to srub and improve and convert into wheat lands have taken an option on 13,000 acres of the same character adjoining the tract purchased and expect to close for it In a few days.

The Rock Island company has installed "a dozen of the new 1500 class large, ten- wheel passenger engines on its Chicago and Colorado trains. The engines are proving- entirely satisfactory. A number of new appliances are "found on these machines which tend to lessen vibration and to minimize danger. The weight of each engine is 172,000 pounds. Mavor G.

Morgan and Aldermen Sbubert -and Brown of Council Bluffs are in the city, guests of The.Elks during their carnival. Mayor Morgan is interested the conduct of the festival inasmuch as the Elks of Council Bluffs have ar- ran-ged to hold their festival in September Mr. Morgan states' this is the most orderly carnival he has seen. The shoot at the Highland Gun club grounds, which opens tomorrow mornlns with a novice event forj amateurs, gives promise of being highly successful. The shoot is under the management of TV.

5. Kessler The shoot will be for amateurs, though professionals will be allowed to shoot -for targets. The novice event which opens the programme will be tor those -who have never had much experience in trap shooting-. Gus and Frank Mattes of this city, who recently acquired a valuable lead and zinc mine in the Joplin, district, according to advices received In Des Moines yesterday, have just disposed nf a third interest in the plant to Missouri parties j.or $50,000. Recently they were offered lor their property and declined it The property is now cleaning up about 513,000 a.

month from ore milled by the Mattes-boys and under royalties paid to them by others was he who made tho famous retort to an impassioned address by the then Yolmer of Davenport at tho convention Ofeld at Marshalltowu in 1SS. impl-orin? the delegates to take up the liquor Question and make it un that "the democratic party of Iowa hud ceased to revere or even to desire a platform witn beer kegs for support and whisky planks for its foundations." Mr. Shea and daughter will remain in the city until next week. AnnoancemeEts. Donelson W.

R. No. 2. will meet Wednesday evening' In Marciuette hall. All patriarchs of Bberiezer encampment, Xo 10 tire reo.uested to meet at the hall to n-ttend the funeral ot our late patriarch Philip Klumb.

at 2 p. Thursday. Members ol Capital City encampment are requested to meet with us. Keenan, C. W.

B. Davis, SLUGGISH BLOO: CMUCS Nine-Tenths of All Sickness, Indltestloo. Followed by Headache Dwpoddency, Enjoebled Action of the Hind ud Body, and CM be Cured by DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY After having lulu bottles or your Malt used about Whiskey. I j.isnot help telling this wonderuil soocl- ha-, done for me. I teol just about per vvs 1 better now than I dliS whjn rtrst started to take your medicine the arfv part of the winter.

It has kept me good health all winter, and I am saln- right alons in welpht, gained food ror body Mid brain. It you fart tired worjt out, try Duffy's MaJt will fcuaranteo that Insloo of two "weeks you will so muoh bet- about I hav ilult Whiskey to several friends ot nine, and all have the praise Madison March" Cincinnati. Ohio. BETTER THAN ANY REflBDY. Uontlemen: 1 have bewi uains Malt Whiskey slncn laai winter, and does me more good than any other ter that you Will sny It in WOT Id.

Do not ftll your em with harmful drugs. Doctom prescribe hospitals use Dufijf'a turo Malt Whliikti whenever an. absolutely iuio stimulajit and tonic is Be and sws that PJir; Whiskey- is on the. UbjM. and that i Is In our own patent bottlo.

with tho r.awe blown In the bottle. This Is onlv way Duffy's Pure Malt a sold. ottort'd in bulk or in Hasks it is fraud. Scribe. E.

SP1H AT THE HEiD. The One Mimite' Coffee House at 31B Fifth street is now -open for business with Eugene Spring, proprietor of the Chicago Grill Koom. aa owner and manager. The servics will first class in every particular it being the Intantion of tire miun- asement to conduct the best popular price dairy lunch in the city. Mr.

Spring's success and popularity In this line is well known and the public is insured ot prompt, careful and courteous treatment at all times. v-hite stretched tho ribbons fmmlns an aisle for the bridal party. rett uvea of the bride. In white Fume mull prVi-edcd tho brhlo. who walko nlone Her wc-ddtns sown was of whit Paris mull, tucked and lace trimmed.

lone tulle veil, held in pJace -with a Mor desWned pearl and diamon settli.es, the gift of the Broom, complete an' artistic welding raiment. She oHrric bride's roses. At the altar of llra groom, escorted by his brother, Mr I Tetter of Omaha, met the brlyal Rev StOTm" of the Methodist enure performed tho ceremony. Mr. R.

Barett gave Ihe bride away. Vollowlng co sratUatlons refreshments were served i the dining room by Misses Maud Kins m.iu Taylor, Berdella Johnsot Grace Mnsworth and Rhoda Crowell. rl lentnr table decorations in the dining; root consisted of a luce centerpiece, sweet peas itrewri on the and pink satin bow HUP- cud From the ohanorller above were suspended baskets filled with sweet wis and pink rosebuds. Tho parlor nostWseV were Mrs. Charles Hewitt and Mrs B.

Martin. Presiding over bowl of frappe was Miss Pearl I.umbRrcl. Mr and Mrs. Yatter left last Ing for a trip to Chicago. New York i nd Washington.

They will be at homo at the. Netherlands, Denver. after August I Mrs. Tetter's traveling Bown was gray tailored suit with hat of straw colored braid with black trimmings The visiting uti'jsts W-JTO Miss Kdlth lette.r 01 Xteblson. sister of the groom; Mi.

James K. Dean of Broken Bow, brother of tho bride; Dr. and Mrs B. Dean of Pittsburg, and Mr. and Mrs.

W. Tetter of Omaha. Mrs Murphy has issued invitations for a'character party Wednesday. July S. in honor of Mrs.

H. O. Dleru of Kansas S21 Nicholson Richmond, Va, TROUBLE 1 have Duffy's Turo Malt Whiskey for indigestion, nn.t froni UK- lenent derived irom it, 1 can siitely recommond it inlp auffer'nK irom uomach JottNSON ko Vft October 20, 1901. Gentlemen: 1 have never found tl.intf oaual your whiskey as restorative to a rundown system. CLIAS.

PIBRCK, B1-HSS8. Pwembor 3, JtSOl. Ter. scribo "it Is a'blesslnB to thoiisnndn who need bo'iv biillder; it rids the system ot nil It aids dlseatlon, und is a Dtiffj- Malt Whiskey ttr. N.

for two oountoih lor whist, euchro, 4 oetiU la tn covor ValUAblo nu-v1l- ral booklet free. Sientlon this i Duffy's Cure Atult Whiskey is sold I all drnss'sts at Ji.OO a bottle. the Reformed Church Occupies tn Ills- P. D. KhrhaYt, Mrs.

'Kmrnn. mcr Elirhftrt Kmelio of nano- ver Pa arc guests ut the wltmer nomo on Fortieth and Ingersoll avenue. The Misses Kverett, who hAve boon California durins the winter "hrtr stater? Mrs. H. S.

Butler, a or July S. whllo on routo to their wmii. in Mlohig.in. Dnlsv Andrews. Mabf-1 and ijUHi mx 1-arrte KlmtaH loft Tuesday momlnsr over too Kock'tslaurt for Den- nd will make a tour uf ver a points of liiteroat Uotorr returiiliiR.

Colorado Elect Officers. Dodge, June. IMiddle. "West Lrfiundrymen's -The association Bloomfield coal-- None better. TO THE GRAHD JORI He Is Charged With Breaking Into the Residence of J.

B. Blank-- Other Police News. Andrew Langan, th arrested by Detective one-armed Ed Walsh man and who are working holdings. portion of their $500. ihe water works company had reached.

been It is understood that the company lose no time in furnishing the bonds required and in all probability the first-installment of the warrants ill be Issued by 'the city and placed in the hands of the company within a days. the faith or the -water v. orks company in the position held by the city in the suits now pending against it may be taken as any indication of their outcome, the Des Moines army post is at the present moment more of a reality and much of a probability than at any timo since it first attracted public attention, NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, MINNEAPOLIS, JULY 7-11, 1902 For this popular gathering the Chicago Oreat Western railway -will, on July 5-7, i-dl excursion tickets to Minneapolis, good to return July 14 (or September 3, by payment of 50 cents extra) at one fare, plus S5 (membership fee) for the round trip. For further information apply to H. l.ons.

city ticket agent, corner Fifth and Walnut streets, Des Moines, la. effected a permanent organization at a meeting here Monday evening. Officers were elected as follows: President--W. H. Peedan of Mason pfrst vice- president--W.

H. TVenham of A. Goddard of Sioux Falls, S. T. Third vide president--S.

G. Thompson of Albert Lea, Minn. Fourth vice president---J. A. Hamilton of Sioux City.

la. Sarretary and treasurer--B. D. Meeker cf Marshallto-vm, la. The convention discussed the regulation of agents' commissions, but took no action.

It was voted to hold the next meeting in Omaha in September. Beckman Succeeds Tilton. Council Bluffs, June Beckman, night city editor of the Sioux City Journal, has accepted the editorship of the Nonpareil, recently left vacant by the death of Howard W. Tilton, and will.ar- rive in the city the middle or latter part of the week and assume his new position. Mr." Beckman is well and most favorably krown in.this city, having been a member of the Nonpareil reportorial staff several years ago, resigning in the fall of 1S83 to go to Sioux City, where he has become one of the strongest writers on the Journal staff.

Degree far W. Pratt. Institute Convention. Washington, June persons, prominent in farmers' institute work throughout tte United States and Cana- 11 assembled at the National hotel here tnclay at the seventh annual meeting of the American Association of Farmers' SCHOOLS AND COjCtEGES. The latTMSSty of Iowa IOWA CITY.

Colleges of Liberal Aris. Law, Medicine, Homeopathic Medicine. Dentistry, Pharmacy. Graduate College. Frece Scholarships available except in prftfessional col- IPOTS.

Co-education. Summer session. Ml colleges open September 22 and February 10. Send for announcements. 'Fort Dodge, June G.

Pratt, pastor of the First I. E. church of this city, has been notified that the honorary degree of doctor; of laws has been bestowed upon him by vote of the faculty and trustees of Upper Iowa university at Fayette. Rev. Pratt was a lawyer before entering the ministry, and is considered an authority on legal questions throughout the northwest Iowa conferences of the Methodist church.

The honor is considered well bestawea. Abernethy Benigned. June Alonzo Abernethy has resigned the prineipalship of the Cedar Vallev seminary, located at this place, after twenty-one years' continuous service as head of that institution. The record he bas made during that time has been a most successful one and he leaves the school in excellent financial condition. Through, his efforts the Institution has property worth from $60.000 to $100,000, and is entirely free from debt.

ROOSEVJ5I.T TO NAMB 1 TVhisonand ias recently returned from "an extended eastern trip, in the course of which he met Secretary Shaw. 4s a Seventh district committeeman and- chairman of the entertainment comiuit- lee for the coming republican state convention Mr. Whlsenand announces that arrangements for the entertainment of the convention are being rapidly advanced to completion, and that the visitors will be given a royal welcome in DBS Moines. Subcommittees have been appointed, and are now hard at work. The Des Moines Automobile company is removing from its present quarters, corner Eighth 5 and avenue, to the new building constructed especially for its occupancy at 413-415 Ninth street.

Yesterday the -company received and is now installing- two car load.s of machinery for use in the new factory. One of the pieces of mechanism is a. "milling" machine the only similar piece of machinery In the state. Though occupying- less than five feet square the milling machine represents an investment of 51,500. Prof.

Frank E. TVildar. formerly instructor in natural science in tho West Des Moines High school, and later assistant state geologist, has been appointed state geologist of North Dakota, a position which carries with it the chair geology in thf University of North Dakota. Mr. Wilder has done much original Research as one of the directors of the Iowa state geological survey.

He is a. Harvard graduate, and has recently returned to the United States aftex a. year of study abroad. Last week Mr. Wilder took the degree ol Ph.

D. at the University of Chicago. J. Shea and daughter. Bessie of Council Bluffs, are in the city visiting wittt Mr and Mrs.

James Fenlon, grandparents to Miss Bessie, at btreir residence, 1251 Thirteenth street. Mr. Shea is a prominent attorney of Council Bluffe and in recent years he has been a conspicuous figure at state democratic convontlona. It -charged with breaking Into the i-asidence of Blank at 1043 Eighth street, was bound over 'to the grand jury by Juoge Silvara. Langan's bonds were hxed at Garrett De Vault, who was arrested, chaj-god with keeping a disorderly house at 306 East Court avenue, was fined 5oO and'coits by Judge Silvara Tuesday.

He ihas taken an appeal to the district court. This is the nrfL of several oases to be commenced i-n order to clear East Court avenue of disorderly 'houses. Mamie Gibson, charged with, larceny of a horse and buggy, had her preliminary hearing in police court Tuesday. She took a change of venue to Justice Dunwn and ttee trial of the case was set for Thurs- G-rant Jennings, arrested -for an alleged embezzlement of $170 from the Northwestern laundry, took a change of venuo from police court to Justice Duncan and his case will come up for trial Thurs- The board of directors of the Des Moines Women's c'ub will meot today with Mrs. Frank Vorse Pleasant street.

The new members of tht board of directors ara urged to be prost.nt.^ Mrs G. M. Hippee and Miss Mary Stewart will entertain at cards this afternoon fnr Lirtii Stewart and Miss Choatc Mm I. Crate has issued invitations for a luncneon Thursday iu honor of Mrs. O.

W. Lawrence of Mo. "Mrs. Eugene Forbes will entertain formally Friday evening lor Miss Jessie Williams. "Mrs TB.

Malsh entertained at din- been cations he used In Hum 'Hit on a. way I 1 bolt nit UL im pnminon purposes of Mich a 1001. iZrovonWt added anl le11 through Ute handle in tendliiK tho scr other Hanover, Pa. for a trnen buokle that U. from the well knnwn "Champion buckles by one of tho claims as follows: A two-part trace buckle, ooneisttiiK framo or member having a toimnn ol the center of one of Its ends and rrid t-ross bar A frame composed of two para cun-r I Blflesr unltort nt their KJfa cross bar nnd rrow nt jjome ELLSIOETB'S TITLE TO Sanator I.adg« the Author I of tho State in the HU New Haven, June Thn eomnier.cenient of Yali university bosun, yesterday with the Lisa iltiy ceremonies of the neadomic and Slisfuelrl SL'lontlflc ainl tho iinnlversnry exercises of the law sn Uotl.

Beautiful weather prevailed und i i thft pxiwlwea 'wora attended 'by larsft crowds. Senator Henry Cnbot I.od-ge of Jlnf tiubUHCtls delivered ILH address to Ihn graduating; olaso of the law sohool. After sketching briefly the parly career and training oC Oliver 15Hh- worth and bis selection ns dekifiile fiioui Connectlout to the Phllcvdelphln. convention ot 1787, Senator LodRa referred to the faced conventldii. nnd continued: "Now exactly what wftf It that.

ISll.s- Avortli did? lie won his victory tor fiqtliillty of stsite iriiri'senlatlon in one branch of oonsreHf, but did far nwro even that this, for he saved 1 the constitution Itself nnd made It now there is a movement oc foot to bring about the election of senators by direct popular vote. Tf nuoccsatul It will Inevitably be followed by proportionate representation In the senate and the most radical revolution con- i Matt Latham was arrested Tuesday, charged with attempting, to -kill his wife by shooting. He was released on 51W bonds. FEED THEM, One Way to Make Lawyers. Holmes President Iowa Association of Opticiana Vice President National Association.

EYES EXAMINED FKEE. 9 EAST LOCUST. CommHtoe From KapnbJiomn Upon the President. Chicago June executive committee of the National Kepubhcan league met here today and a subcommittee will depart for Washington tomorrow to wail tmon President Roosevelt, upon whom depends lar-5) he date and place of Ihe next national convention of the organization Sovral cities are reported as plain- orins foi the convention, but the officers of the le are bending every energy to securing tlie presence of the president at their national gathering, and here therefore left the proposition open. Tho resignational of a.

rretery D. M. Stein of Covir.gton. wis accepted to- dav The National league Is now free from debt. President Hamilton was cm- powered to appoint a committee of rive to the convention city, and name the time for calling the league, aclegates to-ether.

A resolution was adopted indors- fng the administration of President Roosevelt. Union rnci6r Strike Sltnntloti. Omaha. Juno situation on the Union Pacific railroad grows more critical daily. Work m.the shops in city was put on a piece scale today, but the shopmen remaining at work did not walk out J9 was threatened.

Tt a out today thac the piece system would be extended over 'the entire The shops at Cheyenne were closed down this afternoon, throwing about 300 men out of employment. Admiral Bccaived by Kmporor rkir.c June 24-The empcmr and the empress received Rear Admiral Frederick RodKers, U. eommander- in eMef of the Asiatic station, and Ms staffTnd the staff of Ihe United States legation here, in audience today. Both the emperor and dowager empress re- eonvev assurances of their esteem to President Roossvelt, You can dig up the lawyers aji3 put them on their feet if you feed them right, but they are like other people, they don't thrive on poorly selected food. A lawyer from Seneca Falls, New Tork, says: "When I w.ent into a law office I was in fine health, having- had much outdoor exercise, but at the end of the second month's study and work I was disheartened to find myself in poor health and failing every day.

After reading a time I would become so nervous that I would be compelled to stop, nor could I remember, to any extent, what I read. The study of law, tvhich at first was a great pleasure, became a burden, arid A first-class physician told me that I first-class physician never would be able to serve a full term in a law office, and advised me to give it up- if I wanted to enjoy life. When upon the point of doing- so I was talking- one day with one of the firm, who advised me to make a change in food and recommended very highly your Grape-Nuts, saying I could get a. package at any grocery and make the test. Tile adv'cc impressed me so strongly that I at onoe'purohased and began using Giape-Nuts.

I found that after using- this food I was not troubled with the lingering- pain in my stomach that had been with me for some timr; instead I was perfectly comfoi table, and had not eatmi IhP food for more than four or five clays when I began 10 notice a change. My head became clear again and I besan lo enjoy my studies as well as I did on thrt- start, and could aoeofcpHsh more in one week fiom that time on than I hart in a whole month prior to that time. My blood, which had naturally become bad. presently improved, my 1i- EC-stion. also better.

The blotches on my face began to disappear I felt better in every way. I owe much to Grape-NutF. Would rather you did not use my name, but if it will do you any good, use it." Name- furnisher! bv Postum Bat tie Creek. Mich. Look for i erlpp book in package of Grape-Nuts, INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPERS.

Louisville Post: A recent article In the Atlantic Monthly on newspaper life, on its foibles and frailties and on Us strength and influence, has caussd a good deal of comment, some favorable and some unfavorable. The aftiaie in Itself reads liko an ill-digested report of an editorial conference, but in It there was much tnat was suggestive, In It much that conscientious newspaper men must regret. Ihe N'w York Evening Post, in comment ng upon the article, admits the power of the counting room over the editorial littei- r.nces in most newspapers, as set forth in the Atlantic Monthly, but it also pleads for the value of independence as a business asset. It that Independence and honest editorial writing lit more ond more reoognizetl as a good ment for newspaper. As an independent newspaper the Post says: "Colorless newspapers are not good property.

In. the anxious effort to oflend nobody, they disgust everybody. To suppose that the public likes blind flattery irnd time-serving is to underrate the general intelligence. Happily there are multiplying instances of newspapers that are lUKhlv-successful. though entirely Independent.

and ready at any time to speak their minds freely in the face of party or Joeal prejudice. Their owners have- made the fortunate discovery that there is money in courage and aVHlty. It is in the spread of education and of tolerance, and the potvor of honest and earnest writing to command respect and appreciation," if not approval a we the hopa of a press unbribed and unafraid. People will not. in the end.

bo imposed upon by 'editorialene, any more than by repeated newspaper Abraham Hyward heard a cub- man under his windows in 1870 rebuke a newsboy for foisting upon him a fraudulent Echo: 'If you goes on selling me battles as haven't been fought. 1 a--d if 1 don't kick Wben newspaper owners are privrn to understand tSat such will be the indignant attitude of the public toward insincere or flabby writing rn the editorial page, as well as invented news in the other columns, tnoy -will encourage more than they no now Uie free expression of well-considered views Even to the anxious stockholder they will sav with Thomas Arnold, ana can produce'a balance sheot to prove it Iriie, that the times will bear -whatever an honest man has to say. There never was a time "'hen free institutions needed more tne m- dermndent newspaper, and there'has never a. time in the history of the newspaper when the beneficiary of public abuses, when the politicians who have ommilted crimes against popular sover- A quiet home wedding was that of Captain Jesse W. Clark of Montcjalr.

N. and Miss Grace Woolson last evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John S. Woolson of Sixth avenue. 'line wedding guests were received by Mrs.

7 I "loofson, Mrs. William Clark Mrs. Melendy, Mrs, R- J. BurglehauB. Mrs 'W.

I. Babb and Mrs. M. W. Ferns and marguerites the borne- decorations.

The, Aiding march from "Lohengrin" wasplayed us tho bridal party entered, Schubert's "Sercna.de during- ceremony and Mendels- ma." immediately after tto ceremony. John Woolson Bryant and JUUph Crane Wonlson stretched ithe yellow and white ritfbcni from the stairway to tho mantel. bridal party consisted of Miss Ruth Woolson, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, wearing yellow dimity and carrying white carnations; Miss Nell Clark, bridesmaid: Mr. Clarence A. Stafford of Masoatioe, as best man, ana the bride and groom.

"While standing In front of the which was draped In and banked with ferns and mar- Rev. 'Dr. C. -L. Stafford of Mus- Cdtine, performed, tta) ceremony, us- ini the ring service.

The bride's sown was an overdress of pineapple fiber over white taftrta, with 'trimmings of liberty silk anfl duchess lace; she carried daisies. After congratulations refreshments were served In the dining room. Mr. and Mrs, Clark wil 1 visit Judge and Mrs. Horace B.

Darter In Bed Oak for a tew days returning to Des Momes? for a few davs visit before leaving for Montclalr, J. -Me visiting quests wore Mrs. William Clark, Nell Clark, Miss Mary Hays. Miss BlackaUme, Mr. Morse Moulton, Mr.

Charles Hfcys of Red Oak, Judge and Mrs. W. T. Babb and Miss fob, Dr. J.

Myers Jw ba- near a end of -the frame, to connect? aSISst and disconnect the end of a trace in tlio manner sat tortn. To Mc.Neely Brothers of Mio'ihalltown, for improvement of the ileslbli flat floor mat covered br pulents lor which oaJd $10,000. One of tiio new features 'Is binding, ond another longitudinal lines of ilex-Jure produced by linking short wires together to extend transversely and each is uo-vprert by The followinK claim ceivable will take of government. place in our form When we that the equality nt the sUito meant at tho time of the Philadelphia convention, whBt It him" monnt throughout our national life and vvhnt its overthrow mean today, realize the dls- overs tbo complete improved mat: com An improved ftexWo metal fli.or ma pnwllol trinisverso vows J. BurirlehauB, Minneapolis, Mrs W.

W. 'Darling of Glmiooe. 111.: Mrs. Paul B. Woolson, Ralph Crane Woolw.n, Toledo Ir.

and Mrs. C. L. Stafford, G. A.

Stafford. Ralph Stafford. a Miss Bom of Newark, N. Miss Winnie Miles. Corydon.

Miss Christian of Orintiell, Miss Lena McMillan of Oskaloosa, la. stifle its voice. SiRRISSES, BIETBS AHD DEATHS BOTD-- Mount Pleasant. I.L., Tuesday morning. Miss Olinfla Boyd, daughter Xclon and Julia.

The funeral will h- held from Uic i for Aged I his i Problbitlon damn Strlcteen Out. Wssfimffton. Jun 24 -Amorie I amendments to the Immigration hill ror- omniended by the senate- c-ommittec on Immigration is one eliminating fromth.it measure tho provision inserted ') IH 1 house for 'the prohibition of Uw sale intoxiOJtlrur liquors in the national CAPI- tol Ixiildit.K. tne provision struck out on point of i it not Danish Protocol Sicnnrt. Washington, June The protocol providing for the extension of the tlmp for Hie rstiftratton of tha troat.v between XTnitffl State" and Denmark for tho of thf Danish Wept Indies to She United Sistf-- iM 1 tatifted.

The time- is ox- tended- for one Fencmat Mr. Mort Moulton of Red Oak is in tho ivUss Ethel Israel is visiting at Rock Island. Mrs Fannie Browne is visiting- friends nt Bbone. Mrs K. D.

DIers of Kansas City Is visiting Mrs. 0. Murphy. Mrs. 3- B.

McfJorriek and daughter leave for Lake Okobojl today. Miss Lida Siewnrt of New Jersey is vlfltlns Mrs. G. B. Hippee.

Mis-; Enid Shaw has been obliged to abandon her 1 European trip. Mlsa Helen Larrabee of Clermont is viiiting Miss -Jessie Robinson. MKs ina Underwood Is visiting at Klgin, 111 Chicago and Rork lilanrt. Mis" Choate of Chicago is the suest of bor aunt, Mrt. Simon Cassldy.

Mrs K. Nichols yesterday for Eldora. to spend two months. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Whaler ftsid family have cone to Pay View, for trie summer. Miss Mary Anderson of Minneapolis Is visiting Miss Hulda Anderson and Mis-; Garton. Mrs. T.

E. Givens and daughters Ruby and Pearl left yesterday for Mountain View, 0. their future home. Mr slid Mrs. George Finnicum and sons.

Ralph and Leo, leave July to tpend the summer at Carrlngton, N. o. De.m ana Mrs. A. Haggard.

Mrs-. T. NifiTflls ami Miss- Hfatrlce Blre leave tocl-iy for Eldor.i, Colo to spend the summer. Dr Guild of Grnee M. E.

church ha gone to Rotkwdl City, where he IPC- to the Ma Grove district ror tion ot tJw Kpworth Prof. Georse Rfch.iidt. professor of i history in Kastern Theolocical of the Raformed clvireh'nt Pa. will be In cl'" i and deliver j. lei-turo the Heformed church on "The Place ooinpriHlng short pieces of flat meliil la.

at their center portions and perforated their ends. A utalttv of stniieht pieces of wire the overlying, perforated ends of tho'short motol pieces bent laterally at their contra! portions and the cor.Uiruous onfls of the wires linked losether and blndinR plates -raiwlo of sheet metal, having six oycrlying parts at their outer edges and hlots at their inner edges plvotally connected with the ends of 'the mat, arranged and combined to operate In the manner set forlh tho purposes stated. Consultation, advlcn anfl printed matter about securing patents and minuifaotiir-- and selllnK patented Inventions sent free to nil applicants. Thomas G. Orwlg Registered Patent Attorneys, Crocker Building, Dfls Moines, Iowa.

June 24. 1002. Maid and Man. All tn the pay and golden Two tair travelers, maid and man, Sailed In a birchen boat together, And sallod the way that tho river Tho sun was low, not net, nnd tho west "Was colored like a robin's breast. Thn moon was movinff swnetly o'er thoi And her shadow, in the waves float, Moved softly on ami on before them Litke a silver swan that drew their boat; And they wora lovers, and well content, Sailing- tho way the river went.

And these two saw In her grassy bower, Aa they sailed the way the river run, A little, modest, slim-nocked flower Nodding and nodding up to the sun; And they made about nor a little sous And sung it as they sailed along-; "Pull down tho about yotir bosom, Nor look at the sun in the royal Kky, 'TIs dangerous, daneorous, llttlo blossom, You are rio low. ami ho Is HO lilgh-- 'TIs dangerous, nodding up to him. Hn Is BO brisht, and you ore so Sweetly over un'd sadly under. They turned the tune as they sailed And "they'' did not BOO tho cloud, for a wonder, Break in tho water tho shape of the swan: NT yet. for a wonder, al all The river narrowing toward tho fall, greul service of Ellsworth and how large arid ondui'ItiR a place ho holds in our hlstory- Iii speaking of a rfuu'Ki! made by oua oE EHlsworlti'B voiitemfmmrips In the senate, William Mi-Clay of vnnin, thai JSllsworlh was a tool of Alrxnntler Damtltou, whom McCIay regarded ftfl totally I'jHTUpl, Senator Loclgp cxclnlmPd: "How false It all is.

Wluil a lesson, 100, Is lieio If wo will bin takt; thf trouble to lourn. 1 never remember tho time when I have not heard the senate of the moment described at its lowest point, OB having faljen far from tho high level of the eurlfer tmil beiUer dayn. Tlitiri 1 read MofJlay find talwi henrt, fur If he- Is right nncl our senatn pnd our government were such as ha described i If the- bitter orltloB ol! the moment are nlsn right, and It we are wo-Ke In cftrller and batter duyH, then? Indeed, has the irapoa- como to pasH, for tho republic still wirvlvos greater nnd more powerful, more honored fit homo nncl abroad than nvpr belorii, 'Fhnt I I'pcl Burp that thu urltlc of this kind, past and present, must be wrong, for If they are not, the republic would have died. The Mc( 'lay's, the poor, art- always with UH, sole proprietors ot righteousness, undisturbed by any outcry by their self-imposed monopoly." hicf Police Pcorln, Juii'-' Charles 10. for several chief of police rootliii and president or tbo Illinois 'Pollcu Chiefs' assock-vtlotl (Hod shortly bnl'oro noon to- at St.

honpitiil from a com- nliwitlon of dlseancs. Ho luxl bc-en a resident of this city for twunty years and was nt time cimplnyod as a dctcctlvo by tho Piuknrtoiit). Mutiny nn llrltl) Ship lymdon, Sevastopol cnn-p-- Kpondent ol' the Dally Graphic says In, a dispiiteli thnt a report rtivched -there of a mutiny on bo.i'il the cruiser Tereth of the TliiHHluii Jcditerranean bquiidron In which oHlcora of tile wern murrtereil. Tim correspondent adds that the report lacks confirmation. Insurance Vaccinates, renders i a i i i from poverty.

Paylny price makps te porarily .1 (-ore pocket, but disaster. Unlike any other "out" i finally becrnnesi aJi "in." National Life Insurance Co of Vermont. Organize 1 JS50. P. DaJ-t.

Stat Agent, W. Crocker DCS Moines Iowa. Get our Annuity Bates fcuyiae He warned, my beauty-- 'tis not tho Of i to wed with thn waltins- Mot from sleep his fiery passion, Bui turn your red check, into the ohaSc-- Thn dew is a-tremble to Idstcyour oyeE-- And thero ii but danger in tho skies'" on the rang the ditty. But they lookvl behind them, and not And went down singing their doleful pity About tho blossom iiafo on the shore-- IS danger, frail one, Backward whirled in the whirling mist. --Alice Gary.

Big Flguroa. 100,000,000 bottlos of Terry Davis 1 Painkiller sold in GO ycai'fi. JilRfc tirink! Nearly enough planed end to end to- reach around the world. What other remedy can boimt such a record of services to a i In curing stomach, ond bowe! complaints and the many other allmentfi and accidents constantly occurring even In the. most careful Domes.

ITiere Is only oria Painkiller, Davis'. Beware of imitations. A Leap to Bio Mnitor. New York Times: A Great L'ano dos to Otto Smith, who lives at whll" on the roof of his max- 'K house on Decoration day heard the i of his mantel's little aon in Ihe yard, and in order to Ret to Mm lenpetl thirty feet to .111 extension and thanoe twenty feet from thn extension to the making tho the animal be- to wmnf, nnd his, whines attrsicled (he nttPntion of many pcopli anrl -whsn the rjor his perilt'us jumji expected a he had killed. To the REtonlshimnt of every ono the tnlm.il (scaped ii scratch, nnd upon reaching- th" side of son besran to licit his hand.

Mr Srnllh had iiut (be riog: upon roof bee-juse of tbo animal's dWike for drums, and no that would hecome. friRhtcnt-rl. lii.heo rynn, MASS, June 34. -The RtBht Jafnet Hari Van Biuvn. D.

was, consul ated bishop of Porto Rieo today In St. Memorial church, for more than ten years he offi.la 'tfl as rector. FJsht bishops of the aI church anu TONIGHT! tive of the vics, took part in the er- ii ii Complete Change of Program,.