The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 4

THE HKGISTER AND LEADER: TIIU1ISDAY MOUSING. AUQUST 25, 1910. MILL OWNERS MOVE PLAY SEMI-FINALS OF SINGLES TODAY Car $980 or MOINES DSUVKBY Z2crc6 Touring A Vtnftditun steel, 4 cylinder, 20 H. 1,200 ID. Tour in.

Car. Kimball Pianos "With the tone tliat won't wear out" ll il mini HQSpij 59'wi. 1 Completely equipped, with top, windshield, speedometer, magneto, gas lamps, generator, oil lamps, horn and tools. First in Quality, Best in Service, Less in Upkeep Cost and Lowest in Price Quality has in no way been slighted to make the price attractively low. The quality is hero iu design, material and workmanship.

In even the nuts, screws aud holts you will find that same quality that has made Ford cars famous. Vanadium steel used throughout. The Ford has time and again proven its thorough dependence in all kinds of long distance tests: such as the XoTthcm Iowa endurance run in which the I'ord was the only car (costing less than $3,000) which won a perfect score. Cut Out Ford Chassis at State Fair We want every state fair visitor to see the cut out Ford chassis the feature of our exhibit. It shows every working part.

Herring Motor Car Co. 912 9t4 LOCUST STREET Moines Council Bluffs ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN IS NOT BOOM TALK Setll Itn.wit Nays City In Justified a Shouting Opportunities. The advertising campaign ling conducted by the Greater Des Moines committee ts no boom talk and the city Is fully justified In making a noise over what It possesses, acwdin to stale-menus of Setli Hrown, a prominent magazine writer. In a letter Wilson, secretary of theOreater Moines committee. -Mr.

Hrown has Just completed a tour through Iowa for -The World Toduy. He says the trip has done away with his forr.ier skcpticlm as to the merits of tiie state. Mr. Brown writes tn part: "During my present trip I have been studying Pen Moines and Its people and 1 am prepared to say that from close contact with existing conditions that you are fully justified In making a noise over what you possess. Had It not been for the natural adiment ot an advertising consciousness or If It had not been my duty to study the facts, 1 would nut have considered the matter as I did at first.

"I would suggest to tiie fellow who is thinking about Moines as a location to come to the city, put up at a hotel and stay a week or two. Little by little he will see a kind uf spirit and activity which is not of the froth variety; that It Is solid and substantial and the showing regarding freights, coal and richness of soils are sure to assume the proper proportions. "In other words, he will see the tiling as It Is and In that light it looks mighty attractive, and don't blame you for feeling proud of the showing which Ies Moines la making. I can see wncre she has only Just begun and I predict lor her a great future, providing the spirit and enterprise which has brought these conditions about is kept up. "In the combination of natural advan-tages-the right mixtures-with the brains to push them together, and the willingness to exert for other' good, Is found the requirement for big things.

1 find these qualities present In Des -Moines In satisfactory proportions and you will win and win big." An Auto Collision means many bad bruises, which Buck-does sores and burns. 25c. I 'rug Co. 516 East Locust street ten's Arnica Salve heals quickly us It and Klikwood l'harmacy. TRAIN HELP FOR HOTELS ScIhkiI tn He KstaWi.slied as Hraneh of Indiana Institute.

PITTSBl'Rii, Aug. technical training school for hotel help was assured by a committee having the matter In charge which reported to the convention of the International Hotel Stewards' association here today. The necessary to start the project has been provided nnd tiie school win be established in Indianapolis as a branch of the National Trades school, a technical Institute. It will be maintained by the hotel stewards' association. Federal regulation of weights and measures was taken up and a rough draft of a bill to this end was read to the members.

Congressman Wm. W. Wilson of Chicago announced that he would present the bill to congress next winter. Clement J. Prised, commissioner of weights and measures of New York City, said that the trade custom of short weights and measures Is costing the etti-i-ns of New York City l7S.0m.0t a year.

Better iei Harpel, fill East Locust, take your picture state fair week. COPPER IN RENO STREET Workmen Imover Ten-Foot l.edjje of Metnl. KENO, Nee, Aug. doing street work on Lake street, in the very center of Reno, today uncovered a ten-foot ledge of copper. Several hundred pounds of tiie metal was extracted.

It is nearly solid metal. The ledge is apparently permanent and was encountered ten feet from tiie surface. Great Winter Scene at Orpheum. DES MOINES DOCTOR DRIVES FORD CAR TO DENVER I'r. S.

Hucklns and wife, who left lies some time ago for Denver In their hord touring car, write that they made the trip without mishap. The fol-Inwlng letter was received by the Herring Motor Car "I presume you have wondered what has happened to me and my Model eord, since I have not writlen you before this on our overland trip from Ties Moines to henver. The Model at the end of the trip continues to givesplend'd service, and Is Just as ready for its return trip, which we shall begin in the morning, as it wag the day It left Ford's shop. "We have not had thirty minutes', delay on account of the machine FromT in-coin we piloted a 30 roadster and a .10 touring car. At Seward.

the touring car laid up for repairs, but the roadster continued, with the result of two blowouts, two broken springs, two broken fender connections and a broken axle. It Is now losded for shipment by freight back to Jones county, Ioa. Our ear and the tires are In first class condition Had one puncture when machine had gone 3.100 miles. Mud chains have not been used and we were In mud and' rain all one afternoon. "I used three gallons gasoline to the ear's five, und I had 2oo pounds more load.

We have had hills, mud and sand galore, but we have not found nv place bad enough to stick us. We went on the same road and through the same sand that the Clidden tourists were stuck In for six hours and were helped nut by aid of teams. If I were to buv another machine It would be Ford Yours truly, Hr. H. S.

Huckina. I. -Mrs. Hucklns can handle the car as well as I can and can do anything Willi it that I can." THE CITY IN BRIEF TRANSLATE Busse of Columbus, will translate John J. Hamilton's book on the i lea Moines plan of government into German.

-i- -j- OKPOT COM PLF.TED. The Chicago Northwestern railroad nas compiled with tiie request of the Commercial club that better facilities for the handling of freight be afforded at the freight depot. -r -r RIODKLL SPEAKS Superlntediietit W. o. Riddel! of the Ies Moines public schools delivered aji address in Newton, yesterday before a teachers' association meeting.

DAVY F.LKCTF-DW.' E. I'avy of les Moines, supreme corresponding secretary of the Hrotherhood of American Yeomen, lias been elected president of the Associated Fraternities now In session at Atlan'io City, N. J. MINER IlT Linderoth of Twenty-ninth and Washington streets, sustained serious Injuries to his right arm and shoulder yesterday when he uas caught under fulling slate while at work at the Maple lilock coal mine. IOWA Wilson lias received a letter from the Christian Science Monitor of Huston, a dally publication, asking for the biggest tilings which have hapiened In Iowa during the past year.

The paper is preparing to print an issue devoted whoily to Iowa. i j- VVANT C. Miller, president of the Home Savings bank, will begin a movement to have the city put in a city lavatory In East lies Moines. He will ask the members of the Fast Ues Moines Commercial league to take up the matter with the city council. PLEAIS NOT GrilTrV.

-Albeit Kelt-ner, accused of passing a worthless check on a hotel keeper, securing board for the sum of 142 from Joe Lane, proprietor of the Grand hotel, yesterday pleaded not guilty In police court. The case was set for hearing Aug. 29. HAPLEY E. D.

Hadley has returned from Iowa City and Cedar Rapids, where he was in conference with Major Kepler, commander of the Loyal legion, ami officers of the organization In its Interests. It is possible that meeting of the order will be held in Cedar Rapids In October. 4- RECOMMEND INCREASE. -Tiie directory board of the Coliseum company, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, at tiie chamberlain hotel, recommended that the capital stock of the company be increased from to Htfunn. the value of the building.

The increase In stock will also allow Die payment of a debt Of LIST Wilson ves-terday received a letter from the State Center Business Men's association asking him to furnish a list of good speakers. The State Center men are preparing to hold a series of monthly programmes during the winter at which addresses will he given by prominent men from all over the country. ARCHITECT HERE.Iw. C. Runce.

a Detroit architect, declared yesterdav tim lies Moines is doing more toward improving itself than Detroit. Mr. Bunce was In Des Moines visiting friends and inspected the public buildings and parks. He stated that he approved of Des Moines' idea to connect all the parks of the city with boulevards. I3RIDE Sumner, secretary of the state board of health, has appointed R.

R. Bride of the Mclirlde undertaking parlors In East Des Moines to be the Iowa delegate at the convention of the members of the Em-Palmers' Examining Board of N'ortn America, which will be held in Chicago Sept. 26 and 27. -L. -1- -i.

HAS BOOTH. The Metropolitan Life Insurance company has an exhibit the state fair as a part of its general heaP.li crusade In the nation wide fight against tuberculosis. It is arranged In a booth of white and contains In addition to the literature of the company which relates to business, a number of pamphlets full of suggestions for those who seek practical methods of preventing tiie spread of the wiiite plague. COMPANY REFI'S1S-The Des Moines Water company yesterday refused request of the East Des Moines Commercial league to install public sanitary drinking fountains to be used during the state fair. The company stated that putting In the fountains will necessitate the making of new water plugs to put In the pipes where the fountains were emded because the ordinary city pressure Is too strong for fountain use.

Announcements. The choir of St, Paul's Episcopal enurrh will meet Thursday, Aug. 2i at 7: 0 o'clock to hold tiie first rehearsal of the ytar. Miss Phoebe M. Dorr will direct.

Personnl Mention. Cecil Griffith, key clerk at the Savery, returned yesterdav from a two weeks' vacation in St. Paul. Mr. Fred Cate of Sioux City, who Is In the city atteiyllng the golf tournament.

Is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Morrlg of Third street. Mrs.

B. C. Holm was hostess to a luncheon yesterday afternoon at her home on Longfellow avenue in honor of Miss Margaret Esbensen of Portland, Ore. Funeral. AlORRISON The body of J.

R. Morrison will be taken today on a 12:50 train to Waukee for Interment. No funeral services at Waukee. Horn. FRAI.KY In Des Moines, Aug.

24, 1H10, st loS'i Fast Twenty-fourth street, to Mr. snd Mrs. W. S. Fraley, a son.

KNOX-tn Des Moines, Aug. 24, 1910, at 1,124 West Twenty-third street, to Vlr. and Mrs. J. K.

Knox, a daughter. When the digestion Is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there Is a natural craving and relish for food. Wben tliis Is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, Improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Tons Read, 302 Securities Bldg.

"CARBON CHL'NKS" clean coaL A delightful side trip Is a trolley ride to the New Colfax. Good Matches Scheduled for Play in Double Events. TO COLFAX TONIGHT Finals in All Kicnts Will Ite Contested Frltluy, With the Challenge Hounds Sat ii r-duy. Kenii-Klniil MuU'Imw. R.

If. Dosii vs. Olln J. Sweet. Stuart Oilman vs.

Culhhert Potter. Semi-finals In the singles, play in the doubles and consolation play will be the programme for the state tennis tournu-ment. While the announcement has not been mudo oftlrlallv it Is probable that the two matches of the semi-finals of the singles will be played in the afternoon, the doubles, which are not up to the schedule, being played in tie morning. 1'lay in the doubles occupied all of lie time Wednesday afternoon, none of the mutches coming up to the play of the morning, when the third round of the singles was contested. The Utimnn-lluiiey match, won by Gllhnan, 4-6, lu-x.

6-1, was easily the feature of the entire day's pluy and of the tournament up to this time. Halley wun the first set easily, won the first two games of the second, Gillni.in made ll 6 to 3, Halley then deuced it at 5 all. and they alternated winning each other's serves until Gillman won his own serve for his ninth won gune. and then took tiie next game for a 10 to decision of ho set. Ho won the next set easily.

to 1. The other matches of the third round were won In straight sets. Olln Sweet, 1 'ps Moines, defeated Verne Alden, of Oklahoma, 6-1, 6-4, the Ues -Moines veteran playing the best game he has displayed this year in this match, lie encountered stubborn play from the okla-hnnian in the second set, but was strong enough to make the final rally to win. Ft. 11.

Iio.sh of Stuart defeated L. Sehoon-over of lies Moines, 6-1, 6-2. Cuthbert Cotter of Omaha won from his team mate, John Webster, 6-0, 6-3. All through the afternoon the doubles and the connotation singles held the courts, the best exhibition of the game coming late in the day when Young and Iiarwood met ns and Nlver, the hard I playing pair from Luverne. la.

The men played Btellar tennis all through the 'match. Young arid Harwood taking the first set, 6-2, the. Luverne pair taking the second, 3-6, and the Des Moines men making good in the third. 1-2. The match was notable for the service work of Young and the cross court smashes of Harwood.

This was the onlj- three, set mutch of the day, the others being won In straight sets. riod I'lay in IViubles. Two matches which will have a nearlng Ion tile teuni to enter the tinals to meet Oilman and Cady In the challenge round will bo contested some time today, Rogers and Ilradley meeting Hospers and Lynde. I while tiie playing of a match ill bring I Halley and Alden, the Oklahoma pa.r against Greene and lterlok, who were I paired together after the failure of St. Clair to reach the city.

All four teams I are strong, the pairing of Lynde and Hospers giving a cool headed veteran the aid of a dashing youth, bailey anil Alden will probably have the most experience playing together. These four teams, the potter-Weiwter combination from Omaha, Dusli and Sweet of Des Moines and Young and Harwood of lies Moines are all teams which can give a good account of themselves before the nets. Finals Progruiniiie. Without the Interference of rain, piny tor the rest of the week will be as follows: Doubles play this morning and afternoon. Semi-tliials mis afternoon, with possible play in the consolation singles and doubles.

Finals in the singles will be played Friday afternoon. winner of the Fotter-Oilman match being pitted against the winner of the Sweet-Posh match. Finals of tiie doubles will be played the same afternoon if there Is no hitch In the proceedings, the seml-tlnais being contested in the morning. I The challenge round in the doubles, In which the winners of his year's tourney I wdl meet Carey and Oilman will be i p'ayed Saturday morning and the chal-! lenge round in the singles, in which the winner will meet Fred Bradley will he i contested in the afternoon. This schedule is subject to change if it Is found Impractical to play the doubles as fast as desired.

The consolation events will be tinisned Friday If possible. Plav in the tennis events will be i closed at an early hour tonight to allow jti.e players to take cars for Colfax, where they will be banqueted at the Hotel Colfax. Two cars have been engaged for the trip, one being the private car, Iowa. Dinner will be served at the hotel at 8:15. Kesults Doubles.

PRELIMINARY HOUND. Coggeshall and Stlpp defeated Coffee and Polk. 6-3, 6-4. Jans and Nlver defeated Jones and Chambers, 7-5. 6-3.

Harwood and Young defeated Henry brothers, 6-1, 6-3. Rogers and Hrfldley defeated Connolly and 6-2. fi-3. Hosiers and Lynde defeated Sterrett and Hunter, 6-3, Sweet and Posh defeated Holbrook and 6-1, 6-1. Cat's and Khaler defealed Foster and Fiiikbine by default.

Lehman and Pratt defeated Hub'ieM and Tipton, 6-4, 6-1. FIRST HOUND. Sweet and iHish defeated Cafes and Khaier, 6-2, 6-1. Halley and Ald.n defeated Everett and Davis. C-0.

Young and Harwood defeated Jans and Nlver. 6-2, 8-6, 6-4. liesults (institution Sinnle. Holbrook defeated Hrooks, 6-1, 6-2. Shaw defeated Cafe.

6-1, 6-1. Lehman defeated Jones, 6-1, 6-1. Welch defeated Tipton, 3-6, 6-3. 6-2. Connolly defeated Jameson, 6-3, 6-2.

FIRST ROl'NIi. Royal defeated Linden, 6-1, fi-2. limner defeated Khaier, 6-1, 6-4. Tipton defeated Sterrett, 6-2, 6-7, 6-2. Atlantic RKAL KSTATE TRANSFERS.

following transfers of realty were made of record Aug. 24: Margaret W. Thompson, widow, to Francis Ireland, Aug. 13, 1910, lot 32, Wessex 3,500 Charles M. Domback and wife to O.

W. Weatherly, May 2S, 1910. s. 20 ft. lot 10 and n.

80 ft. lot 11, Rldgewood 1 Flora B. Bond and husband to Mary Monteith, Aug. 23, 1910, lot Cottage add 175 M. Marshall, unmarried, to Clem Conaway, May 27, 1903, lot 49, Gray's sub-div.

of lots 50 and 62... 1 William W. Wltmer and wife to Claries M. Werts, July 9, 1910, lots 12, 13 and 14, Wessex 1 A. L.

Frlsbie and wife to 8usan M. Hunt, Aug. 24, 1910, s. 1-3 lot 1 and n. 1-3 lot 2.

blk Orimmel's 4,873 Ida M. Hildretii, single, to Clay Foster, June 2S, 1910, lot 74, University Place add 8,000 Clay Foster and wife, to J. M. 1 Weese, July 22, 11)10, lot 74, University I'lace 1 J. Handier.

to Nels P. and Margrethe Peterson, Aug. 17, 1910, 3H acres In 2-78-25 400 Joseph M. Walsh and wife to S. Gordon, July 20, 19W, lot 5, J.

plat 1, College add. to Highland Park 1 Susan M. Hunt, widow, to Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Aug. 24. 1(110, 2-3 lot 2.

blk Grim-mel's add 6,160 Mary A. Rickard, unmarried, to Loretta Cappellar, Aug. 19. 1910, w. 4 lot 3, bik 1.

Griffith's sub-div. of lot 5. lot 37 Tidrlck's lots 38 and 34 J. E. Brown's add.

to city I Patrick MeCue, single, to Marv Hohand, July 10, 1S99, s. lot 40. town of Des Moines 200 Patrick McCue to Mrs. Mary Holland, July 10, ltW, n. 40 ft.

lot 1, blk U. town of Iks Moines 200 Clarence E. Freeman and wife to Mvrtle L. snd Clinton Cutler, April 15. 1910, lot 17, Kirkwood Glen 800 Des DISTRICT COVRT RECORD.

Edna Caldwell vs. Charles Henry Caldwell. Petition. Laura McConkey vs. William McCon-key.

Petition. Hov Longstaff vs. Carrie Longstaff. Petition. J.

T. Ham Met on vs. F. M. Hubbcll, et al.

Petition. Mav F.tiiel Riner vs. Walter Lorenzo Rlnor. Petition. Denver StorrB vs.

Beymer et al. Petition. Theodore Sparkman vs. Chicago, Knek Island Pacific Hallway company. Petition.

Thomas Travis vs. Des Moines Gas Co. Petition, Avada McCrelg'ht vs. I Moines City Rallwav company. Petition.

Llllle Cross vs. Lewellyn Cross. Petition. Jessie Davis vs. E.

C. Davis. Petition. Falk J. Younker vs.

R. K. McCutchen, et al. Petition. Harron or Harry Lohran vs.

Clara Lohran. Petition. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Name and Residence. Age.

Charles Herster, Des Moines 21 Stella H. Moore, Des Moines 17 Elmer Holmquist, Eagle Grove 82 Bessie C. Prehn, Eagle Grove 23 Chester Nolte, Iledfield 21 Marcel Bulllngton, Red field 18 Joseph Murray, lies Moines 34 Claudia Waa-ner. Des Moines 22 Emmett Hogan. Des Moines 40 Edith Monroe, Hampton 23 W.

M. Weatherwax. Des Moines 27 Ethel Browder. lies Moines "4 Archie Barter. Des Moines 23 Bertha D.

Perkins, Des Moines 21 L. C. Jolley, Adel 23 Hazel Belle Hasklns, Des Moines 23 RIII.DI-VG PERMITS. D. A.

Chamberlain, dwelling. 3S26 Ninth street I 1,000 Geo. H. Bachelor, addition, 1522 Maple street 800 B. E.

Oberman. dwelling. 2010 West Ninth street S.50O YOUR DOLLAR Will buy more piano at our Factory Branch Store than you can get elsewhere. You owe it to yourself to investigate our proposition. Easy terms.

Sat isfaction anteed. guar- W. W. Kimball Company Established 1857 813 Walnut St. E.

S. Randall, Mgr. STATE a rs rnin VISITORS i THE CENTRAL LIFE invites you to make convenient use of lis office while in Des The officers will take pleasure in showing to you the policies that have made lie company popular. The new policy Is without a rlml. Full amount of policy paid iiiime'liately in event of death, or, if living, at the end of twenty years, every dollar paid in premiums returned to the Insured in cash, or the full amount of lie policy increased about fifty per cent in full puld insurance, with no cost thereafter.

Kvery feature Is gnanin-leed and neeured by stale deposits. It will cost you nothing to investigate the CKNTKAL L1KK and examine lis policies, 'and it may add many thousands of dollars to your estate. The great growth of the company also In reuses the demand for agents. Your success will be largely Increased by the opportunities now offered to good men. f'ninp and see us.

Itemember toe office, Fifth Floor, 1'lynn Huikllng. GEO. B. I'KAK. President.

SEVEN DIVORCES FILED ttilhrr Drunkenness or Cruel 'J'reut-inent Is Charged. Seven petitions lor divorce were yesterday filed in the office of County Clerk Joseph P. Milier. In each either the charge of drunkenness, cruelty or desertion was nllcii'il. I toy l.onud.iff asks a divorce from Carrie l.orc;stnff on the sroutidi of cruelly, liura McConkcy alleges desertion as t'ui Hounds for divorce from William Mr-I'onkey.

Cruelty is cliargeri by I'ahlwell in Ivt petition for divorce from Charles Caldwell. Jessie Davis asks a divorce from K. Pacts on the grounds of crueltv. l.illie Cross asks a divorce ii'oni l.ewcllyn Cross on the same grounds. tlrtue asked for a divorce from Jesse Williams on the crotinds of drunkenness.

Ethel Kliici charges desertion as grounds for a divorce from Wrfltetr Kiner. For Perfect Health In order to maintain strength and Kncp the hodyj iu a healthy condition these! tilings are absolutely necessary: keep the digestion normal the bowels i'ree from constipation the liver and kidneys active. For this particular work there is nothing quite as good as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Try a bottle for Cramps, Diarrhoea, Indigestion and Malaria. OSTETTER CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER DESKS All Kinds All Sizes-All prices BAKER-TRISLER CO.

607 LOCUST STREET The Mill Owners Mutual Fire Insurance one of the strong and growing companies, has removed to a suite of six hand-Bomely appointed offices in the new fire-proof constructed Securities. The Securities is filling with good tenants. 4 'People Like It" Des Moines Realty Securities Co. 215-216 Securities Bldg. KNIFELESS TREATMENTS Of Drs.

Findley Recognized' By the Medical Profession. For years Drs. Findley have fought against tho operating tablo und at last these truly great specialists aro receiving! praise, not only from the general public, but from prominent men of the medical world as well. Bolow we publish a number of interesting sentences from an article which appeared iu the Medical Record: Surgery often falls. The best amgery is the least that Is necessary.

i'hysldans fuel, and Indeed believe ther know, that operations, no matter how skiltuly doue and Willi what remarkable outcome, do not invariably lead to good result. Tliey see recurrences, the remark unexpected deaths, they are not famllor with painful symptoms later, which are fairly attributable to previous operations. "A surgical success, but the patient died," Is a reproachful couplet now familiar to all intelligent laymnn. Operative surgery Is overdone. Whenever a child Is taken to a physician or specialist there seems to be a tonsil, an adenoid, or an appendix which ought to come out.

Political doctors pursue children even Into the public school! and send them away for operations upon their eyes, their tonsils and their allegod adenoids! The time may come when the question will be apropos, Does the surgeon need his knife? The above article points out the fact that the medical profession knows very little about the true character of the mysterious organs of the human body. Many physicians and surgeons have in the past made it a rule to operate first instead of last. Drs. Findley have become famous for their knifeless treatment, and their cures have been moat remarkable and lasting. While those of tho operating surgeons often ended unsuccessfully sooner or later.

It is a matter of congratulation that the medical profession itself is calling a halt upon the disposition of many men in its ranks to operate first instesd of last for the manifold ills that come to them for repairs. Drs. Findley 's offices are crowded every day with people eager to meet these great specialists who are able to cure them without the use of the knife. Offices centrally located second floor fill Walnut PL, Des Moines, Iowa. Opposite Harris Emery Co.

Adv. Just Send Us The Card When you have a freight shipment coming or receive the card of notification that it has arrived just send.it to us and our wagons will pick the shipment up on their next round Deliver it to your residence or place of business and we will bill you at the end of the month covering freight charges. This is real transfer service You'll find that we excell in all matters that relate to the Storage and Transfer Business. Ours is the real FIRE PROOF Warehouse. BLUE LINE Storage Transfer Co.

200 5th St. Doth Phones 135 j-HEN your girl leaves don't worry call 180 and put a help ad in The Register and Leader-Evening Tribune allday service and for one HOT-WEATHER DYSPEPSIA It is a well known fact that it is harder to digest cold food than warm food, and as most of the food eaten in hot weather is iced, a great amount of digestive suffering results. It is well to be careful about what you eat in not USj weather, and not to over eat, but it is mora im- TT fi AT nWFT 'C! portant still if you are suffering from indiges-' VA. 1AliUWXLiiilj tinn t0 haV9 it curerj promptly, It is hard SYRUP PEPSIN enough at best to bear up under terrible heat, but when the stomach is loaded with food it cannot digest and the bowels are) clogged with decaying matter, the whole system becomes congested. You become subject to headaches, colds, fever, constipation and a down and one ailments that make life a burden.

Take a few doses of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and you will find immediate relief and in a short time a permanent cure. It will cleanse the stomach and bowels and give your system a new start. Appetite, good spirit, sound sleep and energy will soon return and your -dyspepsia will have vanished. The cost is only 50 cents or 1.00 a bottle, "ami there is sufficient for yon and your family.

A TRIAL BOTTLE FREE OF CHARGE can be hud by writing to DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 400 Caldwell MonticeUo, in. KNOW DES MOINES You will see more and have a better time in Des Moines and at the State Fair if you know where you are going and what you will no when you get there.

Huehinger's Map and Guide for Des Moines gives you all the valuable information necessary to a pleasant and profitable visit to tha City and the Fair. It tells you how to get to the Fair Grounds, prices of admission, location of buildings, hotels, places of amusement, besides a beautiful map of the city in five colors giving of streets, showing street car lines so that you know at all times just where you are. All for thirty five cents, postpaid. Write today. Send stamps or coin to The Iowa Publ ishing Co.

Fourth and Locust Streets Des Moines, Iowa While Attending the State Fair visit the Mutual Insurance building on the Fair Grounds and leave your packages, have a rest and learn all about the IOWA MUTUAL TORNADO INSURANCE ASSOCIATION The largest, cheapest and best on earth in risks. N. DENSMOBE, President J. B. HERRIMAN, Secretary 11 Forecast For Intva.

fLf iJWM fair and cooler. i 1 i ii "ii n-ii it rrM The Capital Rubber Tire Manufacturing Go, MANUFACTURES NEW AUTOMOBILE TIKES, TUBES, IN NEK SHOES, BLOW OUT PADS AND BOOTS. REPAUtlNO OF TIRES, RECOVERING. RETREADING, P.ELININO, REBUILDING BLOW OUTS, RIM CUTS. ALSO MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF MOLD GOODS, HOSJtj' TUBING.

OFFICE AND FACTORY..