The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 3

THE REGISTER AND LEADER: SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913. 3 LATEST NEWS DISPATCHES FROM ALL OVER THE STATE IOWA ODD FELLOWS' MEETING ARRANGED Two Thousand Delegates Expected at Fort Dodge Session. CONTINUES FIVE DAYS Big Parade, With Four or Five Bands, Is on the Programme. FORT DODGE, Sept Two thousand Odd Fellows are expected at the state encampment to be held here Oct. 20-24.

In addition to the lodge sessions, a mammoth parade, with four or five bands participating, will be a teature. The meeting of the grand lodge will be held in the Commercial club rooms and the meetings of the Rebekah lodge will be in the armory. The programme is: Monday, Oct. 20-Opening of grand encampment in Commercial club rooms. Exemplification of the encampment degree by Stuart encampmen, Des Moines.

Tuesday, Oct. 21-Opening of Rebekah assembly in the armory. Closing session or the grand encampment in the afternoon. Afternoon session of Rebekah assembly. Reception for grand officers and members at the armory in the evening.

A musical programme and the conferring of the declaration of chivalry will be followed by a grand ball. Wednesday, Oct. 22-Opening session of grand lodge in Commereial club rooms. Morning session of Rebekah assembly. Grand parade.

Memorial services. Exemplification of Rebekah degree at a armory in the evening by Margaret Staff of Newton and past noble grand staff of Deg Moines. Rebekah anniversary ceremony will be put on by Colurnbian lodge of Des Moines. Thursday, Oct. 23-Session of grand lodge.

Morning session of Rebekah assembly. Closing session of Rebekah assembly in the afternoon and a installation of assembly officers by past presidents. Afternoon Exemplification session of of subordinate grand degrees at armory, Initiatory and first degrees by Cresco lodge, Cresco; second and third degrees by Sherman lodge, Des Moines. FOOD LAWS ARE EXPLAINED State Officials and Davenport Mayor Talk to Grocers. DAVENPORT, Sept.

State Dairy and Food Commissioner W. B. Barney, Assistant Commissioner M. E. Flynn, E.

W. Van Duyn, states inspector of weights and measures, J. P. Risley, deputy state oil inspector, and Mayor Alfred Mueller addressed 200 grocers and butchers at the Commercial club last night explaining the working of the pure food and weights and measures, statutes. HOUSEWIVES TO PROFIT Will Be Taught Fruit Preserving Methods at Scott Picnic.

DAVENPORT, Sept. Housewives of the county will be given lessons in the most scientific methods of canning fruit at the county picnic, Sept. 18, when Miss Kate Logan, former county superintendent of Cherokee county, will lecture. The annual picnic will be held at the Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home grounds. PIONEER PASTOR RETIRES Rev.

L. 0. Pederson Has Preached in Iowa Thirty-six Years. MASON CITY, Sept. A pastor for thirty-gix years, and in charge of one congregation for twenty-one years is the record of the Rev.

L. 0. Pederson, who has resigned the pastorate of the Elk Creek congregation. He has announced his determination to retire. All of his active life has been spent in Cerro Gordo and Worth countles.

Ocean Smokeless--Carbon Coal Co.Adv. Prosperity NEW HAMPTON, Sept, All "record prices" of farm land are eclipsed by a sale made here a few days ago, when G. W. Underwood, a real estate dealer, payed $4,500 for a ten acre tract. This little farm was owned by a shoemaker, F.

W. Kottke, is improved in only the smallest way, but lies just one-half mile from the north corporation line of the city. Hammel Stern request the pleasure of your attendance at the opening of their New Location and Display of Fashions Saturday, September thirteenth nineteen hundred and thirteen 611 Locust Street Des Moines Hats, Clothes and Clothes Complete Furnis hin. DOG FOUND AFTER YEAR; "PRAYING" HABIT BETRAYS Former Pet of Judge Clyde's Dead Son Is Returned to Home at Osage. MASON CITY, Sept.

His habit of "saying his prayers" on all possible occasions, betrayed "Spot" to Judge J. F. Clyde of Osage, the master he had left more than a year ago. now is an honored guest at Judge Clyde's home, and the reunion is made more pleasant because of the fact that the dog wag the inseparable companion of Fern Clyde, the judge's son who died a few months ago. The animal was found at the horne of J.

C. Merricks, near Dougherty, His intelligence became the subject of neighborhood comment, and Judge Clyde heard of the "praying" of the Dougherty dog. He investigated. Relief for Catarrh Sufferers Now FREE You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own Home and Get Relief at Once. How the Remedy for Catarrh Was Discovered.

I I I PLAN METHODISTS NORTHWEST MEET Six-Day Session Will Start at Webster City on Sept. 30. SHEPARD TO PRESIDE President of McKendree College to Deliver Several Addresses. WEBSTER CITY, Sept. 12-Special: The programme fro the forty-second annual session of the Northwest Iowa conTerence of the Methodist church, to be held in Webster City Sept.

30 to Oct. 6, has been completed. This conference will be attended by at least 275 Methodist ministers from over northern Iowa. Many of the pastors will be accompanied by their wives, many lay delegates will be here. Bishop W.

O. Shepard will preside. His cabinet is composed of W. T. McDonald, Fort Dodge district; Robert Smylle, A Algona district; Walter Torbert, Ida Grove district; J.

L. Gillies, Sheldon district: R. T. Chipperfield, Sioux City district. The Rev.

F. S. Johnston of Sioux City will be secretary. The programme Tollows: Tuesday, Sept. 30-Examinations in the conference course of study.

Reception to the conference. Welcome- J. B. Hughes, chairman board of trustees. Response--Bishop W.

0. Shepard. Anniversary of the board of education, the Rev. E. S.

Johnston, chairman. Addresses by President Alfred E. Craig and by the Rev. John W. Hancher.

Wednesday, Oct. service and opening of conference, Bishop Shepard. An hour with the commission on finance, Rev. J. B.

Trimble, chairman. Address oz pastoral evangelism, Dr. John F. Harmon, president of McKendree college, Lebanon, Illinois. Anniversaries of the board of foreign missions and the board of home missions and church extension, the Rev.

D. A. McBurney, chairman. Addresses by Dr. Frank Mason North and Dr.

Chas, H. Boswell. Thursday, Oct. of the Women's Foreign Missionary society, Mra. J.

L. Shroyer, chairman. Address by Miss Estie T. Boddy, Taian-fu, China. Address on pastoral evangelism, Dr.

Harmon. Anniversaries of the Church Temperance society and the Epworth league, the Rev. George F. Whitfield, chairman. Addresses by the Rev.

Harry G. McCain on "The Question of the Century" and by the Rev. Wilbur F. Sheridan, general secretary of the Epworth league. Friday, Oct.

of the Woman's Home Missionary society, Mrs. D. A. McBurney, chairman. Address by Mrs.

E. L. Miller, Pasadena, national field secretary of the W. H. M.

S. Address on pastoral evangelism. Dr. Harmon. Lecture by the Rev.

T. W. Jeffrey, Lincoln, on "Meadows of Gold." Saturday, Oct. on pastoral svangelism, Dr. Harmon.

Anniversaries of the Freedman's Aid society and the board of conference claimants, the Rev. S. Basset, chairman. Addresses by the Rev. William F.

Wyckoff, pastor Trinity church, LouisVille, and Rev. J. A. secretary of "the board of conference claimants. Sunday, Oct.

love feast, led by the Rev. Bennett Mitchell. Ordination and consecration service. Annual conference memorial gervice. Evangelistic sermon, Dr.

Harmon. Monday, Oct. session and reading of conference appointments. ALLAMAKEE HISTORY IS OUT Work Compiled by Ellery M. Hancock Tells of Early Iowa Life.

WAUKON, Sept. Ellery M. Hancock's new history of Allamakee county is out. It contains an exhaustive history of the early settlement, biographies of pioneer settlers and a chapter on the geology of the county by Ellison Orr of this city, Presbytery Meeting Set. SIOUX.

CITY, Sept. The fall meeting of the Sioux City presbytery of Presbyterian churches will be held at Know church here Sept. 22-24. The moderator will be the Rev. C.

G. Butler of Le Mars. RESINOL CURED BLISTERY, ITCHY HUMOR ON HAND St. Louis, June 9, wife was troubled with what looked like water blisters on the back of her hands. They itched and burned SO that she had to be rubbing them most of the time.

After a while they broke open and began running together, leaving raw and very unsightly sore, so that she had to wear gloves whenever she went out. "We tried a half-dozen different remedies and prescriptions, but to no avail, until one day I received a sample of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. She got so much encouragement from the sample that I bought a large jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soar. After using only one jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap, she was entirely cured. This was six years ago and she has not been troubled (Signed) Charles Weber, 2628 Franklin Ave.

Better proof, even than such a letter is to Resinol yourself and see how quickly the trouble disappears. Resinol Ointment and Scap are sold by all druggists. For free trial, write to Dept. 15-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. In Your Order Today Include a Sack of CERTAINTY FLOUR BUTTERMAKERS OF TWO STATES AFTER HONORS Minnesota and Iowa Dairymen Both Win in Contest Held at Mason City.

MASON CITY, Sept. Iowa and Minnesota vied with each other in 8. close contest at the fifith annual contest of the Central States' Butter association, held here in connection with the North Iowa fair. Iowa won in the gathered cream class, and Minnesota In the whole milk class. The prize winners are: Whole milk class--First, Alfred Camp, Owatona, second, F.

W. Bremer, third, F. W. Hedtke, Norwood, Minn. Gathered cream class--First, Henry Hansen, Cylinder, second, Mrs.

A. B. McLaughlin, Elgin, third, Watson Shick, Monona, Ia. A total of 173 tubs were entered. Iowa contributed 71, Minnesota 74, Wisconsin 18, South Dakota 5, Michigan 3, Nebraska and Illinois 1 each.

Judges were F. L. Odell of Ames, James Sorensen of Albert Lea, and J. J. Ross of Falls.

WARRANTS FOR ALLEGED HELPERS OF DICKERSON Sheriffs Seek Men Claimed to Be in Horsethief Gang Stolen Property Recovered. DAVENPORT, Sept Warrants against accompDickerson, confessed horse thief in jail at Boone, have been sworn out and duplicates 'issued to a score of Iowa sheriffs for service. The names of the accused are not mentioned, but the statement is made that the men will be arrested within fortyeight hours. (Harness, robes and blankets valued at $500 have been recovered by the sheriffs. The stolen property was discovered in a Bowditch street barn rented by Dickerson, and in local harness and second hand stores, where It had been disposed of.

Cleus to another rendezvous of the horse thief. believed to contain booty amounting to $1,000 have been discovered and will be run down. FINDS VALUABLE PEARL AND DREAM COMES TRUE John Wendt of Lansing Buys Home With Jewel Found While He Fishes for Clams. IOWA FALLS, Sept. The dream of John Wendt Lansingthat some day he might own his homewas fulfilled in a day.

When Mr. Wendt arose yesterday morning the home still was a dream to be fulfilled some time in the distant future. In the evening he was the possessor of a handsome residence and two lots. Mr. Wendt fished for clams.

In the day's catch was a bivalve containing 3 pearl worth $4,000. Before evening he had traded the pearl for the home and lots, PASTOR'S NAME REMOVED Christian Conference Visits Penalty on Rev. A. C. Grafton.

TRURO, Sept, The name of the Rev. A. C. Grafton was taken off the rolls of the Des Moines Christian conference, by order of the delegates, because the Rev. Mr.

Grafton united with another denomination without recognition of his own conference. Reports of ministers were made yesterday. Among the speakers were 0. W. Stewart, Pres.

A. E. Watkins of Palmer college, Dr. H. M.

Helfenstein and Dr. J. F. Burnett. PURITY OATS PLANT BLAZE Damage of $60,000 by Fire to Factory at Keokuk.

KEOKUK, Sept. An early morning fire in the Purity Oats company plant entailed a loss of, $60,000, according to estimates placed officials this afternoon. Fire started in the grading room when dust exploded. Fire kept the blaze from spreading. The plant will be closed until repairs can be made.

BAPTIST MERGER PROPOSED Davenport and Washington Associations May Be United. DOWNEY, Sept. At the annual meeting of the Davenport Baptist association, now in session here, a committee was appointed to visit the Washngton assocaton at Kalona. This committee will propose to the Washington association that the two associations unite. Each association has eight churches.

OPPOSE FRIEDMANN REFUGE Perry Doctors Place Another Obstacle in Promoter's Path. PERRY, Sept. Every Perry doctor except the city health physician signed a petition to the city council protesting against the establishing of a tuberculosis hospital here. The council has not yet taken action. The doctors oppose the plan of an institution which aims to give the Friedmann cure on the grounds the treatment is not a successful one.

CORN PACK IS VERY SMALL Waverly Company Cans Only OneThird the Average Amount. WAVERLY, Sept. The Kelley Canning company closed down its factory, for corn this of year with twenty-four a pack cans of each, 55,000 a total of 1,820,000 cans. This is about one-third an 'average crop. The acreage this year was only half that of last year and the dry weather affected the crop.

LOST ORPHANS ARE FOUND Des Moines Boy Wandered From Davenport to Durant. DAVENPORT, Sept. Clarence and John Gill, two Des Molnes orphan boys, were found at Durant today where they had walked since disappearing here yesterday. They were picked up by the marshal there and were brought back to Davenport to be placed in the Iowa Soldiers' Orphans' Home. Kentucky Gem--Carbon Coal Iowa Fairs WAUKON delegation of about two hundred Dutuque business men is expected to attend the annual fair here on "Dubuque day." A special train was run from La Crosse to the fair.

NEW HAMPTON- Chickasaw county fair had its first big day yesterday, when the grounds were packed with men, women, children and automobiles. The fair will last throughout the week, and each succeeding day is expected to attract a larger crowd. The two aeroplane flights daily, by Aviator Eugene Heth, are all that were advertised. lowa Men and Affairs The last guess from Washington is that Congressman Connolly will land the United States marshalship in northern Iowa for a Third district man. The Clinton County Bar association hag invited Robert G.

Cousins to deliver his lecture there. Thomas Wardell of Seattle, bears the unique distinction of voting for twenty presidents. He is 98 years of age. He has many relatives and friends near Northwood, In. Rush C.

Butler and family of Chicago, formerly of Northwood, have just returned from a tour of Europe. James Adams, formerly of Iowa, has sent his friend, Harry Hazlett of the Baxter New Era, a pomegranate from Hammond, where he is publishing the Hammond Vindicator. Scott H. McClure has just celebrated his fifth anniversary as publisher of the Pomeroy Herald. Clint Price of the Indianola postoffice and Advocate-Tribune notes that the Knoxville Journal suggests an out-ofPolk county candidate for congress in the Seventh district.

M. L. Curtis of the Knoxville Journal has been mentioned in connection with the nomination for congress in this district. Fred Biermann, postmaster at Decorah, 1s celebrating his fifth anniversary as publisher of the 'Decorah Journal. The Decorah Journal questions the prediction of the Des Moines Democrat that Ed Dunn will be the democratic candidate for congress in the Fourth district.

Champ Clark subscribes and pays for the forty-six newspapers in his congressional district. "Jake' Preus, son of President C. K. Preus of Luther college in Decorah, may be a candidate for the republican nomination for governor to succeed Eberhart in Minnesota. He is 30 years old and 19 ANOTHER ROBBERY ON PERRY'S LIST Third Holdup Within Two Weeks Yesterday-Still Another Attempted.

PERRY Sept. The third holdup within two weeks occurred just west of the Milwaukee depot early yesterday morning. F. E. Heman of Joliet, was slugged and robbed of $12-all the money he had with him-by two chance acquaintances.

(Heman came here from Chicago to do construction work. He formed the acquaintance of two men who boarded the train at Madrid and who had tickets to Perry. When they left train Heman accompanied the men from, the station, offering to buy lunch. return for his generosity his companions assaulted him and made away with his cash. In the encounter Heman was badly bruised.

The thieves have not been caught The holdup is not thought to be the work of the two men who have been terrorizing the vicinity west of Perry, The work of the latter has been confined to the roads leading into town, and the robbers are believed to be connected with the gang of yeggman which has been working in this vicinity for years. Their latest attempt was made a few nights ago when Gleen Towne, who lives at Jamaica, was returning to his home from this city in an auto. As he drove onto the Hall bridge the car lights disclosed a masked to man with a revolver ordered him stop. Towne ducked over the wheel and speeded up his machine, almost running the would-be bandit down. NULLIFY THE CONTRACT Sioux City Employers Say Carpenters Violated Agreement.

SIOUX CITY, Sept. The Master Builders' association has abrogated a contract entered into last spring with the carpenter's union whereby an increase of wages was made from 45 cents an hour to cents an hour. It is averred that the carpenters have violated their pledge to work for none but members of the association, Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate cases of kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism and lumbago, because they remove the cause. You cannot take this honest curative medicine into your system without getting the right results. Try them.

All O'Neal Granted Damages. PERRY, Sept. William O'Neal, a Des Moines boy who was injured when he wag run over by an automobile driven by Thomas Redfield, a wealthy citizen of this county, was given a verdict of $200 in the district court at Adel today. The accident happened a year ago and Redfield was sued for $5,000. Campaign for Recruits.

DAVENPORT, Sept. 12-Special: Branch army recruiting stations will be established next week at Clinton, Dubuque and Cedar Rapids. the Capt. local Carroll D. Power, in charge of station, will have charge of the three branches and recruits will be solicited from throughout the division territory.

Start Cooperative Laundry. MASON CITY. Sept. A cooperative laundry, the first of the kind in this part' of the state, has been organized at Lake Mills. Iowa's Daily Death Toll AMES -Ambrose Beach, son of Vice Dean 8.

A. Beach of the horticultural department at Iowa State college, died yesterday of spinal meningitis. WAUKON-B. S. Batchelder, 84 years old, resident of Allamakee county since 1856, died at his home at Hardin.

He 19 survived by one daughter. KELLOGG-Funeral wife of services of Mrs. J. W. Reimer, County Supervisor W.

Reimer, occurred here today. Mrs. Reimer was 47 years old and had lived here all her life. For all the family A Strong Tonic Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol A Great Alterative Without Alcohol A Family Medicine Without Alcohol Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like Ater's Sarsaparilla, is not vastly better without alcohol than with it. J.

C. Ayer Lowell, Maas. state insurance commissioner, appointed by Eberhart, whose private secretary and political manager he was during his two big fights. The Dubuque Telegraph-Herald hopes that the democrats will make capitol extension an issue next year, although the democrats in the legislature voted solidly for it. Iowa Wilson democrats have landed three important places, only, to date.

They are discouraged. Governor Clarke will speak at the exposition at Charles City Sept. 25. The Winterset News, which is published by Postmaster Goshorn, recent beneficiary, suggests that J. A.

W. S. Cooper or some other Madison county progressive should be given the Seventh district nomination for congress; but is confident a democrat will beat anybody next year. Postmaster Goshorn is not so sure that Ed Dunn will not be compelled to run for governor next year. The Ottumwa Review suggests Nate Kendall for district Judge.

Governor Clarke will speak at Ottosen today. Ottosen was named for Chris Ottosen, who ran for state railroad commissioner on a progressive ticket, and who, now, is a food inspector for the state. Bode's baseball team which is managed by Editor J. F. Temple of the Bode Bugle, will play Ottosen today at Ottosen.

There's a funny situation in Marion county. Two towns, Dallas and Melcher, join. The railroad depot is in Melcher and is called Dallas, and the postoffice is in Dallas but is called Melcher. The Rock Island has tried to change name of the depot to Dallas, but Mielet.er objects. The government has had inspectors out to see if it wouldn't be sensible to change the name the postoffice back to that of the town it 19 located Russian at Ames Takes Out Papers To Dodge Cossacks AMES, Sept.

Lest he be deported because he evaded military service in Russia, Zikar Abdul Abdullin, a Russian Tartar student, recently enrolled at Iowa State college, has taken out his first naturalization papers. "Now when I have finished course, can go back to my pecple, and the Cossacks can do nothing to me, because I will be protected by the Stars and Stripes," says Abdullin, OLD SOLDIERS' REUNION IS HELD AT MAQUOKETA More Than 100 Couples Registered for Two-Day Festivities- -W. L. Harding Speaks. MAQUOKETA, Sept.

The Jackson County Veterans association held the twenty-fifth annual reunion at Maquoketa Wednesday, and 10. By noon of the opening day more than 100 headquarters had in the registered armory, at the Meals soldiers' were served in the armory. The speaker of the opening day was Lleut. Gov. W.

L. Harding, who talked on "Present Day Needs." Commander J. Carson, Malquoketa, attended to the mustering in of the old soldiers and was toastmaster at the big camp fire in the evening. In the afternoon the speaking was held in Spaulding park. At the election of officers for the coming year, Panda Carson was reelected commander Benj.

Van Steinburg reelected adjutant. The next annual reunion will be held at Preston. TO START TRI-CITY PAPER Publisher of Illinois Weekly Will Enter Rock Island Field. DAVENPORT, Sept. E.

P. Brown of Monmouth has, announced that he will found a tri-city morning paper here, head offices to be established in Rock Island. A stock company, capitalized at $30,000, has been formed. For several years Mr. Brown has managed the Warren County Democrat at Monmouth, and the Matherville, Echo, both of which are weeklies.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Dr. A. C. Hutchins announces his removal from 506 in the Fleming Bldg.

to 910 in the Fleming Bldg. Phone 73 Waverly Editor Notified. WAVERLY, Sept. H. J.

Hoeger, editor of the Waverly Democrat, has been notified of his appointment as postmaster at Waverly, to take place when the term of the present incumbent ends next January, W. H. Tyrrell, retiring postmaster, has filled the position for twenty years. By new THIS terrible disease has method the nose raged unchecked for and throat are treated by an years simply because sympeffective local toms have been treated while remedy applied directly to the the vicious germs that cause branes. afflicted the trouble have been left to circulate in the blood, and bring the disease back as fast as local treatments could relieve it.

C. E. Gauss, who experimented for years on a treatment for Catarrh, found that after perfecting a balm that relieved the nose and throat troubles quickly, he could not prevent the trouble taken The into Elixir, the beginning all over again. stomach, has a On test cases, he could direct influence upon the 14- completely remove all signs cons membranes of the body and of Catarrh from nose and cures the dis- throat, but in a few weeks case by removing the cause. they were back.

Careful experiments and investigations have shown that as troubles were expelled from the nose and Goes to the Root of throat, the real cause of the disease was overlooked and in a short time the Catarrh would return stronger Stopped noses than ever. Mr. Gauss has gone way ahead of the Constant ordinary methods of treatment and has provided a Nasal discharges remedy Hawking and that spitting Kills the Germs in the Blood Snoring at night Bad Breath and immediately gives re- Frequent colds lief to the nose and throat. Difficult breathing He perfected the New Combined Treatment, since Smothering sensation in dreams admitted to be the logical, sure, method. after Sudden fits of scientific Reese Jones, of Scranton, says that trying sneezing many other treatments, he used this new method and- My Dry mucus in nose nose is now entirely clear and free and I am not bothered by the disease any more.

The New Combined Treatment is and any of the other symptoms worth its weight in gold." that indicate approaching or Temporary relief from catarrh may be obtained in other present catarrh. ways, but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably be accepted for permanent results. Sarah J. Cape, Mount Pelia, says, "I suffered the pains and distress of catarrh for thirteen years and needless to state, tried nearly Send the Test Treatment every method. But by your new method I was completely cured and you cannot imagine the joy FREE that has come over me." If your New Combined Treatment will Trial Treatment FREE relieve my spirits Catarrh again.

I and am bring willing me to be health shown. and good This new method is so important to the wel- So. without cost or obligation to me, send fare of humanity, so vital to every person suffering fully prepaid the Treatment and Book. from any form of catarth, that the opportunity to actually test it and prove its results, will be gladly extended without one cent of cost. Name A large trial treatment, with complete, minute directions, will be sent free to any catarrh-sufferer.

Send no money, take 110 risks, make no promises. Simply clip, sign and mail the coupon and the test package of the New Combined Treatment will be book sent on fully Catarrh. prepaid, together with the Mail to C. E. Gauss, 063 Main Marshall, School Shoes Many a boy and girl suffers tortures from badly fitting shoes, and a lot of damage is done to their, feet by allowing them to wear poor fitting, cheaply made shoes.

Parents who have tested the goodness of our shoes have discovered that it is far cheaper to buy our Sort School Shoes than the others or "bargain" kind. Bring the children to us. We guarantee a perfect fit or shoes may be returned and your money refunded. Misses' School Shoes. Boys' School Shoes.

Misses' Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Boys' Box Calf, Gun Metal and Pa Patent Leather Button Shoes. Vici Kid School Shoes, made with Nature Last roomy last extra heavy out soles for hard A. Wide which insures comfort to the $2.25 wearer. to Priced $3.00 $2.25 wear. Prices $3.50 Children's Little Wonder School Little Men's School Shoes -Gun Shoes.

Broad Nature Shaped Lasts. All leathers. Button Lace. Metal and Box Calf. Mannish or Prices: to 5 12 to 8, $2.25 Lasts Heels.

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up bone Rubber) $4.00 White up Bridge Work, per tooth, Teeth up best gold $3.00 Teeth Extracted White Crowns $3.00 Gold Crown $3.00 Aluminum Plates Pain Reduced FOR A to the $4 SET OF Minimum TEETH CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK are a specialty with us. Our crowns and bridges are so strongly made firmly anchored that with care, will last as long as the teeth to they are fastened. Ask to see samples of this work. Every Dentist in our office is licensed to practice under Iowa law. Pain reduced to the minimum.

NEW YORK DENTAL CO. 610 WALNUT STREET- FLOOR Dr. N. C. Berkey, Mgr.

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