The Daily Iowa Capitol from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

THE DAILY CAPITAL, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1899. 5 MIDLAND PHAUTAUQUA Midland Chautauqim Tickets for sale at the following places- Olsen's Drug Store East Sixteenth and Grand ave. Union Grocery Co East Thirteenth and Walnut American Savings Bank East Fifth and Locust Baker-Triskr Co 420 West Walnut Des Moines Book and Stationery Store West Walnut Curtis Stream Co 611 West Walnut Lawrence Drat? Store Ninth and Grard University Book Store 1215 Twenty.fifth Hufford Bros, Ninth and School Graham Drug Store Sixth and State Highland Park Postofflce Highland Park W. W. Williams 232 Fourth COOLING REFRESHMENTS.

Ice Cream Soda, Phosphates, and Summer Drinks all flavors. The nicest place in town to get cooled off. Toilet Soap and Tooth Brushes. Notice our display in window. One cake of Toilet Soap and Towel for 10 cents.

E. F. WHITNEY, DRUGGIST 502 EAST LOCUST STREET SOCIAL -AFFAIRS: Events of Interest in the Social Circles of the City. Events of the Day. Scudery club meeting.

Mabel Galbraith, cards. Marguerite club, with Miss Mae Kidci. and Mrs. Rood, dinner In honor of Sir. and Mrs.

G. M. Reynolds. In honor of Miss Helen Elliott, schoolmate of Miss Mabel Ga'braith's at St. Mary's, Knoxvllle, 111., the latter cards this afternoon.

The house decorations 'were carnations and nasturtiums. -Grace. Kendall in -white swiss attended the door and Gene Garver in pink swiss- directed the way to the dressing rooms; Mabel Galbraith in black and wrtite Swiss, black lace. anS 'Helen Elliott organdy, white Jace, were as- in, receiving by. Miss JVIary Reichard In lavender organdy.

Thirteen tables were- arranged through -the parlors for euchre. The prizes were Gibson picture. "Only Pebble oh the 'Beach," picture Madona and Child," and monk match holder. At 5 o'clock' a "two" course luncheon -was served by Mcsdames, W. C.

Israel, Henry Garver. D. S. Refchard, M. Miller and Galbraith.

About seventy-five responded to the invitations July 12, at '6 o'clock- a occurred the marriage of Miss Carlie Harrigan.and James.Brien.at the St. Ambrose church in Des Moines. Miss Harrigan is. well known in the Valley, she hav- -Visited there many timies with her'sis- Slesdames" Lynch -and" Flannigan. Mr.

Brien is a -worthv employee of the Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs. Brien left on the noon train for Chicago for a three weeks' trip and will return to Valley Junction to make their future home. The Des Moines Picnic and Dancing: club party at Greenwood park 'last evening- was a very enjoyable affair.

There fifteen numbers on the program. The feature of the evening- was the cake -walk. About six couples took part. Miss Agnes Pelham and Mr. James Carter carried off the.

first prize and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pollock second. Frappe was served dur- and Mrs. W.

C. Israel entertained at six handed euchre last evening in honor "Mr. 'and Mrs. George Reynolds. The prizes V.

-received 'book, "When Was In Flower," received by book to Mr. Charles and leather- cuff case to Earl Cookerly, Mabel Gal- and Ethel Israel served the frsshments. Dr; and -Mrs. Drakely L. "Rood -West" Sixth" avenue 'will entertain this -evening' at -7 o'clock in honor of Mr.

and George Reynolds of Chicago. The -table decorations will be nasturtiums. A seven course dinner will be served to twelve -guests. Dr. H.

L. Stetson went to Wick yesterday 'to perform the marriage ceremony for Rev. W. P. Canine and Miss Ella Lee qf that Both are graduates of Des Moines college.

The ceremony was per- 'formed at high noon yesterday. Misses Mamie and Grace McCIecs of Seventh and Douglass, Highland Park, entertained the Alcott club yesterday af- ternoon. Those present were Misses Helen Clark, Louise Longwell. Grace Riddle, Lillie Wirth and Zola BecK. Mrs.

A. B. Shaw 1700 West Fourth street entertained her class of girls ol the St. Luke's Episcopal Sunday school this afternoon. Games and a picnic supper were enjoyed on the lawn.

Miss'Grace Morris has pone to Indianola. for a visit of several weeks. Briggs of Madrid is.the guest of Mrs. Mary Mott Brings. has returned from a visit at Chicago and Logansport, Ind.

Mrs. Newton Clark left, today for days' visit in Nebraska. Georue A. Jewett and daughter Margaret will sail for home July 22. Peter Stahl of St.

Mary's college. Knoxville, Js-solicitingr students in the city. Mrs. T1Uie Mitchell of Mitchcllville will visit relatives in the city the latter-part of -this tveek. Ora-Tullenwider returned last night from Chicago, where has been in a piarjo house.

M. Fitch of the Des Moines street railway win leave Monday for atrip through the East. Wm. Bremuer of the firm of Brenuier Shular'has gone to Marshalltown to visit with relatives and friends. 'Mrs.

"Kate Murray or' 516 Fifteenth street left Wednesday morning to visit her.danghter in Buriington, lowa. D. Roser and three little daughters of 101 street left Tuesday" evening for Cartland, for a month's visit. "Mrs. G.

Maish, who left Sunday morning for Chicago, -was met there this morning by Miss Mary Luckett of Clark- vine. Term. They- will, take a trip of tfc-o weeks around the Great Lakes. Miss Luckett will return'to Des Moines with Mrs, Maish for a visit. PATS SECOND Uaioa Building and Savin KB Com pan Pays 4 Tcr.Cent.

The, stockholders "and. creditors of the defunct Building: Sc. Savings asso- ciation'are "just now receiving their-sec- from the of the company from 'Receiver Win. M. "Wiicoxen.

TlwvdlvJdand'amounts to 4 per cent. The company failed in 1SS5 and a first fliviaend amounting to 6 percent has already been paid. At the tiir.e of the failure of the company Its stock liabilities amounted to nearly 1300.000. The decrease of the payment of the first dividend brought the lla- Wlities down to 1173,000. and from this Amount a.

further decrease of per cent will The ciotinf of the affairs of the as- fodaUon taken a long tine on rne receiver "has been involved by the stockholders. At the time of the failure the laws governing building and loan associations were sadly Sacking and every point in dispute hiid to be carried to the supreme court for decision Several were won by the receiver which eirorts had been made to establish the priority of certain claims of different nature. Also to establish the priority of the claims of tne stockholders who had filed notice ot withdrawal. Th'e supreme court held that the notice of withdrawal did not change the position of the stockholders as being such -n the- company. It was held that they had no more 'rights than the stockholders who had not filed notice of withdrawal.

When Beceiver Wilcoxen first took charge of the affairs of the company he estimated, as well as he could without having possession of the books, that the assets ought to pay out between 20 and 25 per cent. His estimate would nave proven correct had it not been that on one case he was defeated in which was involved the payment of certain debenture bonds The principal assets now remaining to the association are some fifty or sixty lots in this city. It is not considered that they wlll realize more than S20.000 at the outside. It will take a year yet to iinaliy wind up the affairs of the company on account of one case which is still in court It is not expected that it wall be possible to pay out as much as has already been distributed. GREATEST 31 AN OF JITTERS Xcon H.

Vincent Pays High, Tribute to B. Leon H. Vincent, author and-lecturer, is in the city ar.d deliverer! the iirst lecture of his course before the Midland Chautauqua this afternoon. Mr. Vincent has a national reputation as a critic and writer of literary articles.

He is a regular and frequent contributor to the At- Jantic Monthly and an occasional contributor to the Springfield Republican. In a conversation with a Capital reporter today he was asked: "What do you consider the best novel yet produced in America by an American author?" that is a very large and broad question and difficult to answer. We cannot measure literary labors as we do mountain heights, by their physical features. This is a question of individual tastes a great deal." "Where do you place 'The Scarlet Letter'?" "It has never been surpassed or excelled. It is generally acknowledged to be 'the great American novel, and such I consider it." "Again, considering your personal tastes and- knowledge, whom do vou consider the greatest man of letters in America today?" "I think I would place William Dean Howalls at the head.

There never has been a novelist in this country who did broader or more comprehensive work. His descriptions are perfectly wonderful. If you have ever been in Boston, New- York or Saratoga you know how -wonderfully accurate are his scenes. He can take, a few lines and make the plnce actually appear before you. His scenes are absolutely true to life, he possesses wonderful descriptive powers.

It is the same with his grasp of psychological problems. He has a marvelous insight into human character and can delineate it perfectly. Take his "Hazard of New Fortunes" for instance, which is one of his- best works, I think- The study of life there is admirable and worthy of all praise. So I think, considering this subject as a study of fiction, thut Mr. Howells is our greatest literary person today.

Still I have a great admiration for Mr. Cable and for Miss Wllklns. They arc both doing splendid work. I am well acquainted with Mr. Cable and spend part of my summers in Northampton everj- year, so know him well.

"There are a number of very bright ar.d promising young writers at the present time. But I have little sympathy with this talk about a western or an eastern literature. We are all Americans, all students of Shakespeare's English. I do not think there is a literature of Iowa any more than of Boston, it Is all American literature." Mr. Vincent is a resident of Boston and In addition to his literary contributions is engaged as lecturer on literature the National Park seminary in Washington and the Smead school in Toledo, Ohio.

He divides most of his time between Boston, Washington and New York, lecturing there and In towns in the vicinity. His lectures are on English and American literature and embrace a wide range of topics and studies, from Chaucer's life and times, through the beginning of tne modern novel, with Fielding- and Richardson, from Wordsworth on to the present time. Such living authors as Meredith, Hardy, Barrie, James, Howells and Gissing are lectured upon and the series on the continental authors includes studies of Moliere, Voltaire, Sand, Heine, Balzac and Hugo. Mr. is a nephew of Bishop Vincent, the foundsr of the ChaiitauwiR Assembly, and a son of Rev.

B. T. Vincent, D. to whom his well known volume "The Bibliotaph and Other Peoplo" is dedicated. He 5s a frank and natural speaker, adding a dash of wit and humor to his remarks that enlivens and interests.

A little idea of his quiet humor can be secured in this passage from his essay on Bibliotaph: "Of his clothes It might be said that ne did not wear them, but rather dwelt at large in there. They were made by high- priced tailors and were fashionably cut, but he lived In them so Is, traveled so so much, sat no long and so hard, gestured so earnestly, and carried In his many pockets such an extraordinary -collection of notebooks. Indelible pencils, card cases, stamp boxes, pen-knives, gold toothpicks, thermometers and what within twenty-four hours after he bad donned new clothes all the artistic merits of the carmen were obliterated; they were, from every point of view, hopelessly degenerate." Mr. Vincent will deliver Svc lectures while In this city and all promise to be well attended and of muck interest and profit. HAD A TOOTH FOR CANDY Juvenile Robbers Go Through Grocery Store of J.

W. STERLING IS VERY OBSTINATE Bicycle Thief Did Xot Want to Come Back to Des Moiues From St. Joseph. J. W.

Bailantyne's grocery store at 1203 Ninth street, wag visited last night by a strange lot of burglars. Entrano; was to the store by prying oper. a cellar door and forcing the door that leads from the cellar into the store room. The thieves took time to eat several pies, some caka and candy and wound their feast by drinking several bottles of pop. The- floor of the store was strewn with cake a-nd pie crumbs and candy papers, showing that the robbers had had a royal Aside from the Bweetmeats that are missing, Mr.

Ballamyrve can find nothing else that the thieves got with the excepuonof 50 cigars and about worth of postage stamps. The robbery was discovered early this morning and the city detectives were notified at once and made an examination of the store and took a description of the missing- articles. Many things of a. great deal more value than the articles Uiken were lying about the store, but the seem to have- been modent in their desires and cared more to satisfy their stomachs than to take things of value. "It must beer; the work of boys," Detective Johnson said this morning.

"I never knew of men who would be childish enough to go into -a store and Etay long enough to eat a lot of cake and pie and candy. Jf a gang of regular thtevetj had done the work they would have wanted something of taore value end would have carried away enough tobacco and groceries to pay them for their trouble. Whoever did the work was smooth enough to not leave any clue whatever. Nobodj' heard the thieves entering or leaving the store and we are absolutely without anything to work on in looking up the case." Harry Sterling hi Trouble. About two months ago Harry Sterling, a young fellow about 21 years old, who had just been mustered out of the army came to Des MDinea and stole three bicycles.

One of the wheels he rented from W. P. and left in a pawn shop. The other two were taken In front of office buildings and showed within, a few days. The detectives got trace of the man and followed him to St.

Joseph, but before he could be arrested on the Des MoinjB charge he a wheel in St. Joseph and was given a sentence of two months in jail. Sterling's time in St. Joseph was out yesterday and Chief McNutt went after him and brought him back to Des Moines this morning. Sterling made up his mind he would not come back to Des Moines and when the jailar at St.

Joseph released Sterling from hie cell, he had on no clothc-s but an undershlp and would not tell what had become of his clothes. The Des Moines train was due in a few minutes and Chief McNutt was determined to bring- the man at once, so the St. Joseph jailor up an old pair of trousers and eome socks for Sterling. Chief McNutt hustled the hatless, shoeless and coatless nzan into a. cab and soon had him well on his way toward Des Moines.

Sterling was In a bad humor about being taken on the train ir. such scanty attire and refused to speak io Chief McNutt during the trip. An indictment 'was brought 'against Sterlirg after he stole the wheels. The wheels he etole in Des Moinss were valuable ones and he will not escape the Des Moines charges with a jail Sentence. TROUBLE JJMfflE CAMP City Authorities not Waul To Issue RiugJiug Brothers' a license.

THE BIG CIRCUS SURE TO COME Will Stay Away on Account of the State TTuir and Battle of Sun Monday, August 28, is the date the Ring-ling circus has chosen for its annual performance in Des Moiiies. Clay Lambert, the advance agent of the- shou', is in the city ami applied for a license at the city hail this morning. 1 he-re has been a tacit understanding around the city hall that no attractions should be licensed to in opposition to the state fair, the Battle of San Juan and the concerts to be given in the Auditorium during state fair week, and no license was issued to Mr. Lambert, but he was asked to come around and see. about this afternoon.

"We will show here on August 28. and there is nothing that can keep us from doing it," Mr, Lambert said in discussing the matter. "I have seen things fixed up this way before to protect other attractions, but it don't go with me. They have an ordinance here providing for the licensing: of shows, I have of" fered to comply with the ordinance and nothing more can be asked of the show. Tho ordinance provides for licensing shows; it does not say that shows shall not be licensed because- the state fair is on.

or because the Battle of San Juan is in town. This is a condition of things we run into frequently, but I nave never seen the time yet when the license failed to be forthcoming after a good bluff had been put up on the part of the city officials. There is nothing to back them up in their refusal, and they always weaken. The show is to be here on Monday of state fair week; that is always a poor day at the fair and the attendance is usually smalj. The circus would bring a crowd to town to look at the parade and would advertise the fair without hurting- it any.

AS to the Battle of San Juan, if it is'not a good enough show to get its share of the people, it doesn't deserve any nro-f- tion. Ringlmgr circus will show in Des Moines on August 28, and any opposition put in our way will noi stop us and certainly will not be any credit to the attractions that prompt such action." The city ordinance provides that licenses shall be charged for according to the size of the attraction and the maximum, limit is $200. It will not be possible to hinder the circus from coming by raising the license price, because would not be a prohibitive price. Before Mayor MacVIcar went to the lakes he had an understanding with City License Collector Gross that attractions which would conflict with the state fair would be kept out of the city. air.

Crops was not at the city hall whan the license was applied for. but City Treasurer Elliott had charge of the office, and. knowing- of the agreement that had been, entered. Into, he would not issue the license. "I do not -believe that the city can refuse to issue the license." Mr.

Elliott said, "but there has been an understanding in the matter. I do not feel iike issuing the license until all the people who are opposed to having other attractions come to the city have a chance to know all about how things stand, and are given an opportunity to make all the suggestions they th.ink.pf. If I were to issue the license now they would jump on me and tell me how ihe thing should have been done and where I was at fault. If they have a chance to make their suggestions first they will be better satisfied." Annie is in Trouble. When thi officers arrested Jennie Haye, colored, for stealing from W.

J. "Weaver of East Peru. information was sworn) out against an UK- known white u-oman. who a part in the robbery. "Weaver" gave a gooS description of the women to eoabie officers to recognize her and last night Annie Hammill was run in on charge.

She -was arrainged hefort Judge Silyara this morning on charges of larceny and vagrancy and pleaded not guilty on both counts. Henry Gilbert, in whose house the robbery took place, was aleo arrested and charged with being an inmate a disorderly house, to which charge pleaded not guilty. The robbery occurred late Tuesday afternoon, before Gilbert came home from work, and he claims to know nothing- about the affair. Jennie Hays took a. change of venue to Justice Tris' court and Annie Hammill and Henry Gilbert will probably go to the justice court -with their cases.

FOR SAIXIXGER. DCS Moines Knichta of Pythias All Instruct for Him. Delegates have been selected by all the lodges in DCS Moines for the grand lodge meeting to be held at Davenport on Aug. 9. Thy are all Instructed to support Benj.

I. Sallinger of Carroll, reporter of the state supreme court, for the grand chan- cellorship. There is practically no opposition to Saliinger and he will without doubt be elected. For four years past he has been chairman of the judiciary committee of the grand lodge ana is recognized, at the present time, as one of its leading members. Fred J.

Blake of FL Dodge is the present chancellor. For some time J. U. Sammis of Ft. Dodge was mentioned as a candidate for the office.

Mr. Sammis was a candidate for the nomination for railroad commissioner before the Dubuque republican convention but was defeated. He is recognized as a strong member oC the order and among the grand lodge members it is understood that he will have the grand chancellorship -within a few years. He is not a candidate this year. The delegates chosen to represent the Des Moines lodges are as follows: Myrtle-Capital-C.

C. Dowell, F. E. Duncan, J. G.

Jordan. C. F. Irish, Fred Harbach, E. A.

Dicks. W. B. Keffer, Ellas Knowlton, Hugh Miller, H. N.

Edwards, J. G. Hamilton. A. J.

Zwvt. Des S. McQuiston, Harry J. Sailor. A.

J. Harter, Geo. S. Redhead, John D. Stewart.

Gray. A. B. McCowan. Valley Miller, H.

F. Rogers. C. Thoraburg-, Harry Cree, O. P.

Herrick. Bismarck's Iron Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found -where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the s-io they brfng, use Dr. Klng't New- Life Pills.

They develop every power of brain and body. Only cents at Hansen Drug Co. and Curtis Stream THEM Chicago Lecturer Pays HSs He- spec ts to Clubs and the Present Fad. ABOUT HOME AND MARRIAGE Leon II. Vincent Delivered the First Lecture of His Course Tliis Afternoon.

ag TIED UP. Girls' Outing Club Must Postpgne Its Trip. The steamer Lehrr.ar. is tied up for the present by the litigation which is taking place and will not make the trip up the river tonight. It was to have been utilized by the Outing- club for another ot their trips but the event will have to be postponed.

The determination to stop the running- of the steamer was arrived at today. The Star Coal company, not having "been able to compel a settlement of its about the action. For the time being the boat has been placed in the care of Henry Caspar, who was formerly employed as captain. It is not known how long the boat will he kept tied up but a settlement between the creditors is expected soon. ENTERS BANKRUPTCY.

Mrs. Fronia 31. Pope, Milliner and Hairdresser. A petition in bankruptcy was filed today by Mrs. Fronia M.

Pope, who conducts a retail ir.illinery and hairdressing establishment at the corner of Sixth avenue and Locust streets. Her liabilities are listed at and her assets are said to amount to $10.155.12, of which amount $3.425 is claimed to be exempt. The heaviest liabilities are upon real estate in city which is valued at J4.200. A large amount is due various wholesale millinery establishments including $960 to the Lederer Strauss company. The assets include real estate, accounts, stock and cash and securities.

FIX FOR CONVENTION. Scandinavian Republicans Meet Tonight to Plan Entertainment. The Scandinavian Republican club will meet tonight to plan for the reception and entertainment of the coming msetirig oC the Scandinavian State League. The meeting will be held In Des Moines Aug. 1, and ft expected that there will be present between 150.

and 200 delegates. A large attendance is hoped for tomorrow night. HATCH WILL BUILT). To Erect a Fine Residence on the Oak-woods Plat. H.

Htach. of the Hatch Hotel Register company, has just purchased a fine tract of land including two and one-half acres on the Oakwoods plat west of Greenwood park and will erect a fine residence next summer. He will at once put up a good barn in which tho family will make their home until the house will be built. The ground is located on the west end of the plat facing Waveland drive. OVERCOME BT HEAT.

Isaac Easter was" overcome by the heat yesterday while working in the power house. He was takftn home and medical assistance called. He is renting much better today. NO ROUGH RIDERS. Corbin Declares No One Has Been Ordered to Organize a Regiment.

Washington, July General Corbin today said no one had been authorized to enlist any of the three Rough Rider regiments provided for In the volunteer act It would require the president's express direction before any step could be raising these regiments. The given by Corbin's remarks wag that there is little liklihciod ot the orgsuuwtion of tiiest rtfimenta, tyeo future. This n-an Woman's day at' the Midland Providence uo tw on tho side of tha ma.scuH.'.-e portion of humanity. The- lowering- clouds and frequent showers iiiieritvad materially with the attendance, which was the smallest of the Then, exercises were to be held by the Woman's club, with an address by Aliss Gertrude Youcker tht- of Jewish Women, but she not present, so the mealing was iv.a'ie an informal discussion of! topics, led by Dr. M.

il. P-arUlmnst, who i-taU'ti his views uUsiuly ana was heartily for'his regarding home work and marriage tifcti and plainly and excoiiattd the women who hoir.e for clubs who or.u-r rr.iir- liage contracts with th'. intention of not bfaring children. The wat; cuHed to ordc-r by Mrs. A.

E. Shipley, who that, for same unknown ivason, Younker was not present. She was to speak on "Philanthropy, Abuse." so Mrs. Shipley Biigstrsied that there be an informal discuaei'ju mid that uuc-stions be propounded for Dr. Parkhurst to answer his iotn; t-x- perieiu-e and work in yjch in Chicago, Boa ion and atlu-r cities.

The following pr-jpounded the doctor: "What will we with the tramp who applies at the JoorT" "What wiil we do war the children who aro not being brought XID right, physically, mentally and "Will the philanthropic detract ar.y from the homt and duties of the mother?" "Which has the beat effect, organized charity or that out unor- ganised?" In answering these questions Dr. Parkhurit said: "The first io a serious question. When I started my ministry, I said to my wife and I will never tuni away a worthy man from my door, but 1 will not help the unworthy, had to change this for I found myself out of a Host of the applicants at the home have brought their troubles upon themselves by their own follies and indiscretions: there are few worthy applicants. A really worthy will Jiiid relatives, acquaintances, fritnds or a church to take care of him. without his having to go among strangers.

Of course, there are exceptional cases, but they are few. Then the- question arises, "shall we never assist the I don't think It will do to shut do'wn and say we will help only the worthy, It will hurt your feoul to do this. "I think we nceti organized philanthropy to protect the pubiic from imposters and we need personal visitation and contract to bring the loving heart in touch with the needy. The full benefit of chanty as Christ taught and practiced it cannot come through organized work, we must have personal visiting. Intelligent co-operation of the two is the best solution.

No, I never turn a rcan away hungry from nty door. If I know it. (Applause.) I think the municipal authoritiee here in DC-? Moines should make a provision, though, to arrest the professional, who imposes on good people time after time. It is done in Chicago a-nd should be done here. "Now to the second, question.

The settlement idea is being tried thoroughly today and is one of the solutions- The institutional church is another factor, but I think there is very great doubt in the mind cf every one who has attempted it of the possibility of success for the institutional church. The public school is safely to our country and every child should be sent to school either by parents or by the public. "In the third question I am likely to tread on dangerous ground. I do not like the name of Woman's club, because I don't like that word club. In the tnis club idea which is running wild in thin country-and proving such a feed is at the expense of the money, time and affections of t'ne home.

I believe every father a-nd every mother, every husband and wife, should make the home the center of work and effort; all work should center around the home first and ahead of everything else. It is the unit of civilization, the unit of Christianity. I have no uge for the woman who interests herself in the children of China and fails to properly care for her own children or kills her unborn babo. I think that entering into marriage with the intention of not bearing children is only legalized adultery. It is time we are doing something about this, it is a growing evil." Prof.

Carl Rothfusa asked Dr. Parkhurst if the physical and mentral training should not go together. Dr. Parkhurst replied by telling the difficuUy the Y. M.

C. A. experienced in establishing its physical department. He eaid he haa great respect for Air. Moody and his work but the said that with the dumb-bell came thbigs which should be guarded against and that the tendency to add physical training to semi-religious institutions was a drift toward the smash-up.

Personally, Dr. Parkhurst thought the school -work ehould be supplemented by manual training and physical development. A Study of Hawthorne. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Leon H. Vincent lectured on Nathaniel Hawthorne, before a large audience.

His Jecture wae preceded by a harp selection by Miss Lowe. Mr. Vincent's address was a critical study of Hawthorne and his work, was listened to with attention and interest and proved valuable and entertaining. In the first part of the lecture Mr. "Vincent gave five characteristics of genius, as follows: First, a man of genius never works for money, but often finds money coming to hirn afterwards from the exercise of hfe creative power.

Second, a man of genius has the power of complete absorption in his work. He is indifferent to' all those those things with respect to which most men arc careful, auch as dress and meals. "If you never forgotten you dinner hour then you are certainly not a man of genius," said Mr. Vincent, Third, e. man of genius ha? a.

childlike disposition 1 especially was this true of Hawthorne. Fourth, a man of genius has a tendency toward melancholy. GOLD DUST. WASHING DISHES A fountain of.disltefs confronts the averaije touse- alter all the family have dined. They are greasy get clean with soap and water, iclcest and cheapest way to wash little WASHING POWDER in the water.

It acts like tiie p.rease andunafces ttit- uisiits perfectly clean. In fact is made easier by this" aui at half the cost of For greatest economy uuy our large package. THE N. K. FAIRBAN'K COMPANY Chicago St.

Louis New York Boston I1C.49 ENGE18EGK You buy a first class? for Likewise- you can stop a round with a Square plus Ail of N'hioh, as Am-mas Ward would say, i-: "wrou: Eaivasurai," you buy a WOLFF-AMEKI- 630 Grand ay a fair yric bul yc The last point the Scciurtrr as the critical Test of the- K-caiiv- was this: That no matter how visionary the man of gc-nius appi-ars to l.tf- jr. creative part of life, hi- is KUIX- to be plain and practical anil other half or" his life. The remainder of the address elaboration oC this last phase- of th subject. duality ot" life ivas the chifrf point in the- It by anecdotes chiMhonrt. school days and later lift-.

in the reaiistic and idf-alistio his literary work and especially in his married iife. Mr. then gave an analysis "The- Scariei This is usually acr-ourupcl to no Hawthorne's rno.s: perfect novel. chief er-isndes weiv quoted, and moral duel vi'hich gm on ChiHiniivvorih and Arthszr was brought out in Hawthorne's own belong the same lype of Creative mind us said Mr. He has iha measure of 'Shakes- ptarc-'s breadth, when he- down into the mystery of human exisL-nce he seem to go as deeply as Shakespeare ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS Itc-ceipts, am! XotcSi The kindergarten class under the able leadership of iliss IVIaley is growing in numbers daily, 22 little ones being at work this morning.

AH the parents should try and attend one or more of these interesting lectures. It is a treat worth enjoying. The classes of Professor Carl Rothfuss in physical culture are increasing so rapidly in numbers and interest as to make it almost a necessity on the part of the management to secure him larger quarters. The training and lectures the young folks receive there will be of value all through life. Dr.

Parkhurst delivered a lecture before the W. C. T. U. at headquarters nocn on account of today beinsr Woman's day.

The register shows lady visitors to be present from all over the state "and some from other states. The lectures on astronomy and microscopy, given daily by Dr. Eaton and Dr. Field, have proven so interesting 1 that the attendance has crowded the teachers out of their tent and the audience may now be found sitting on the grass "at the feei-of the master." learning the wonders of the sky and those of the invisible world. The shower this morning xvas a relief and Messing to Midland park, as it laid the dust and brightened up the grass and grounds.

Many of the campers were thrown into a. high state of nervous tension about 11 o'clock last night as the voice of the night watchman rang out in front of Rev. J. J. Mitchell's tent commanding silence.

Many fearecfthat Mr. Mitchell would be placed in durance vile and inhabit the city bastiie for a time, but careful investigation showed City. Jtiiy steady; native Texas stsers, 53.25 nsui I'teavrs. TUc heavy. packers antl nilxvfl, Si.Soff-i.W.

head; firm; Iambs, Minneapolis. July Wheat In 1 northern, July. Tic; Sentem- TiHic: Decirr.biir. Wheat on 1 hard. No.

1 northern, 7l No. i northern. TO-'rsc. yc-llow, July. 32c.

white, t'4c; Juiy, St. Louis, July September. ToVic. o4c: September, September, New Tork. July 'tiV-c.

Irrecrular: Milwaukee, July Xo. 1 northern, TCc; Xo. 2 northern, XFAV YORK MOXEY Xew York. July on Steady at per mercantile. per Su-riiup ai business in bankers' bills at for demand, and at J4.S4'a-J.S4Vi (lays.

OF PRICES. Official Chicago Board oi Trade Markets furnished the Capital by POLLOCK ATHERTON. Successors to Morgan Pollock, 201 and 202. Iowa Loan and Trust company building. Mutual and Bell Ions distance telephones TJ.

Ca.rdnsrton. Hannah A Chicago, correspondents. Open I July Sept (7 Dec JT July Sept i Dec Oats- 'July Mess July- Sept 1 3.55 5.42-j 5.45 Short I Juiy 1 1 i 5.30 1 5.17 BiA. rhe trouble to be a sleeper near by who was snoring- the latest airs. The snores were removed and peace reigned supreme the rest of the night.

Under the able management of Mrs. J. H. McCord the Chautauqua library is becoming quite us popular a resort as the Chautautma sitting room. All camners and visitors should nay the room a visit.

Mrs. A. K. Ship'ey conducts the children's bible clas? every morning at o'clock. Her methods are so good that the children seem to enjoy the hour as well as they do the moving pictures.

At the concert last ex-ening- Miss "Wilhelmina Lowe played "Autumn." by Thomas, and so hearty was the applause that she responded with a waltz by Scheucker as an encore. In the af- i onts ternoon she played Scheucker's "Ma- Hogs," zurka," and as an encore gave the "Chanson." by Dubez. Miss Lowo is a skilled artiste, a sympathetic and tal- ented player and popular with ail audi- encss. She has a charming personality and is a decided favorite with the Mid- ivhrai land assembly. i No.

2 red The program for this evening includes Xo. 3 red a concert at 7:30 by Miss Lowe and an i £o- 2 hnrd exhibition at o'clock by the Edison 3 projectoscope, under the management 1 orthpnVsprin" of D. W. Robertson. Xo! 2 northern spring 4-! 1 34 33- 1 ix- 5.35 TODAY'S RECEIPTS.

Wheat Corn Oats Hogs, head ESTIMATES TOMORROW. Cars. SS 221 ..26,000 NORTHWEST RECETPTS- CHICAGO CASH MARKET. fiOt.72*i 1 'Xo. 2 Xo.

.1 No. r. No. 2 white No. 4 whit Friday's Program.

The program for tomorrow is as follows: At services, room; Junior Bible class, room, Mrs. A. E. Shipley. Normal kindergarten class, tent.

Miss Lucie C. Maley. German class, private office. Prof. Carl Rothfuss.

At normal Bible L1GHT TOUR TOWX OR OiIS WITH class, as Revealed ACETYLENE. in the Bible," room. Dr. E. Tho Lecfcband Generator.

Eaton. Mothers" conference, Generator. Giant Generator. Each is war- Miss Lucie C. Maley.

a nted to .5 iT satisfaction. At chorus, auditor- Dr. M. L. Bartlett.

conductor, i Woman's club. "The Home or the) Among the latest is School, "Hall," Mrs. E. search after trade signs and circu- of Unity club. Model kinder-1 lars.

Ths collectors deciare thers is garten, tent, Miss Lucie C. in it than anything in the collection At "Emerson, the i yet Man," Mr. Leon Vincent Class in i physical culture, "Kail," Prof, carlj ii ij bi LAKE MLNNE- Rothfuss. TOXKA. At in physical Is a most delightful place to spend all "Hall," Prof.

Carl Rothfuss. or a portion of the summer. At "The True Knight' sion tickets now on sale via the Ohl- in History, Romance and Modern Life," cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Dr. C.

C. Rounds. City office 202. Fifth. At L.

S. C. Round Table, "Chautauqua Work for the Coming Tear," "Rest" tent. Valley Junction Circle. Teachers' Round Table.

Air and water are gencralhr cheap' enough, but Jt cost Prof. $3,000 to produce hia first ounce of liquid air. Chautauqua Idea Applied to the Teach- Hon Henry Sabin. i CHEAP RATES TO OMAHA. VIA At Institute, conduct-1 THE ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

ed by Dr. E. Eaton. Outlook 7 2 0 for ths round trip, on sale room. Miss Lillian Lambert.

i day, good for 10 54.75 for At "Lines of Advance," round trip, on sale Tuesdays, Dr. C. C. Rounds. seven days: $4.50, OTI sale At Great ProjsctMCOpe, good nntil the folkjiring Mocdiy.

D. Roberta, "Uirooch.