Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 5

TUESDAY, 3VLY SO, 1907. DES HI 1 IN Ji DA1LI 1 1 1 H. f. LEiBSLE Watch for the Daily Tribune's Mysterious Mechanical Man Successor to Bolton Hardware Co. 524 East Locust Des Moines, Iowa HE WILL VISIT OUR STORE Successor to I Wednesday Between 3:00 and 6:00 ML Bolton Hardware Co.

524 East Locust Des Moines, Iowa The Gent who identifies him will receive free the best Razor in the house, valued at $3.00. II The Lady who identifies him will be given free a fine Sewing Set, valued at $3.00. Having recently purchased the Hardware stock known as the Bolton Hardware Co. I take pleasure in announcing that I will very largely increase the stock, and maintain one of the most complete hardware stores in Des Moines, consisting chiefly of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Cutlery and Mechanics Tools, Paints, Oils and Glass and all kinds of merchandise found in a well appointed hardware store. Watch the Tribune for further announcements.

We will be pleased to form the acquaintance of all the patrons of the retiring firm and invite you to call and give us the opportunity. Be the Right Store. Then You VVtn Get the Right Goods 3 Familiar With Our Address find here much of interest, not only in quality and price, but variety of stock. H. F.

LEIBSLE Successor to Bolton Hardware Co. 524 East Locust Des Moines, Iowa MANY NAMES FOR it Sure to Get Burton to Miss Luclle Calhoun of that place. Both the contracting parties are former Drake students and their marriage is. the happy culmination of a college romance. They will be at home after August.

15 at the Burton farm near Kellogg. Society Personals. Mrs. W. C.

Ellis will leave soon for Colorado, where she will' remain for a year in the Interests of her health. Mrs. Bert Engle of Eighteenth street Is entertaining, her sister, Miss Gray, of Newton. Miss French, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jackson Beye, on Des Moines sereet.

is spending a few days at Lost Island lake, the guest of Mrs. Ellis Englebeck. Mr. Ralph Carlson left yesterday for a week's outing at Lake Okobojl. Schuyler Miller left yesterday morning for his home in Los Angeles after a visit with his brothers in this city.

Ellis Englebeck and brother, Claude, drove their Jackson car from Lost lake to Des Moines Sunday, a distance of 188 miles. Mr. and Mrs. Horace McCormlck and daughters, Blythe and Edith, have gone to Lage Minnetonka to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Mary Hastie of Boise City, Ida.

ho. Is in the city for a few days en route to New York. Miss Hastie form erly lived here, but for the past two years has made her home in Boise City. Mrs. J.

R. Hurlbut and son, Horace, left yesterday far Lake Okobojl to spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Virginia Cuykendall of Atlantic, who has been the guest of Miss Florence Graham, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Frledlich and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Collins are spending the week at the Elkinton Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockett of Joplln, are visiting friends and relatives In the city. Miss Grace Hoffman Is spending the week with, her aunt, Mrs.

Charles Hayes, of Albla. Mrs. J. W. White of North Dakota is expected tn the city this week for a visit with relatives.

Mrs. W. O. Harvlson of Brattleboro avenue has returned from a visit with Get You will H. F.

Bolton 524 East metropolis. When he and Mr. Dawson became associated with the Globe nearly four years ago it had a circulation of less than 22,000. They Injected western enterprise, western brains and western Courage of criticism, and at this time the Globe has a greater cir culation than the Sun, the Times or the Post. Tha paper has become a po tent political force In New York City.

"Down at Washington, D. I had a very pleasant visit with Jue Welllver, John Snure and Henry Jones, formerly of the old Leader reportorlal staff. The boys are not only 'making good' in a newspaper sense, but they are making money. I was 'told by leading newspaper men in Washington that there Is a demand for Jud Welliver's correspondence that keeps him work ing all the time to supply. John Snure Is doing fine.

He is well liked In Washington as he was in Des Moines. Henry Jones Is managing editor of the Washington Post. He Is regarded as one among the ablest writers on curren topics in the national capital. The boys all make earnest Inquiries about their old time friends in Des Moines." MILITARY AIRSHIP A 6CCCESS Airship Capable of Carrying Rapid Flro Guns and Crew Demonstrated to lie a Success. BERLIN, July 80.

According to military authorities the new military airship, capable of carrying rapid fire guns and six men, rose over the palace today and dropped a paper bomb. A similar fate befell magnificent business blocks. Military experts say they could have destroyed the entire city. According to Colonel Wagner, international partitions as well as boundary lines will have to be established soon, owing to the progress of aerial navigation. PORTION OF ST.

MH IS FI-OODED Heavy Rain Causes Break In Sewer Covering Area of Six City Blocks. ST. LOUIS, July 30. A heavy rain today choked up the Branch street sewer and the huge drainage artery burst In North St. Louis, flood- In an area of six city blocks.

The rush of water was so sudden that persons living on lower floors barely escaped with their lives. LEIBSLE Successor to 'f Hardware Co. Locust Des Moinet, Iowa MAYOR MATTERN GIVESJJRDERS Offensive and 1 Profane Negro Passenger Pnt Oil Car by Conductor at Request of City's Chief. Mayor George W. Mattern'a position regarding rowdyism and Insulta on tha streets or In pubilo places waa shown last night to tha discomfort of two negro passengers on an east side street car.

The mayor and his wlfa wert on their way home when the abusivs and disrespectful talk of a negro man and woman In a flearby seat began to attract the attention ot tha passengers. Mr. Mattern, deciding It was time to show hi authority, asked tha con. ductor to atop the car and eject the offensive paaeengers. The car em.

ploye complied and the colored people swore vengeance on everybody In the car aa they got off in the dark. ness. "THE BIG ELECTRIC GARDEN." Vaudeville BUI Opening Monday July 28. IMMEN8APHONE, IlamrrMtcin's Great New York Novelty. THREE REXARDS, Direct from Berlin.

This is their premier appearance In America FOUR AXXETTI SISTERS. Greatest Female Acrobats Extant WARREN A BLAXCHARD, tllg City Favorites in Songs, Talks and Dancing. MME. CHESTER, And Her Posing Dog, GILL BROWN Just Plain GUI but there In 1,000 i. Spots, KIXODROME, Latent Moving Pictures.

HENRY AND HIS BAND, nig Concert Dally. Frer Gates. Ingersoll Csrs. SEATS OX SALE AT OLSE.VS, Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Worthington of Grand Junction, Colo. Mrs. Earl Murrow of Davenport is the guest of Mrs.

Kdward Paxton of Twentieth street, west. Mrs. L. A. Rule and family leave this week to spend the remainder of the summer In Rockford, 111.

Miss Dorothy Deemer of Red Oak will arrive In the city this week for a visit with Miss Irene Burnslde. Miss Fannie Alkman has returned from a visit In Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson are the guests of friends In Waterloo.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan are vis iting In Waterloo for a few days. Miss Nellie McCarty of Wisconsin is the guest of Mrs. Martin Flynn.

Dr. Clarence Watt left Saturday ev ening for a trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheek are vis iting friends In Indiana for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit at Lake Okobojl. University Place. Prof.

J. F. Mitchell has purchased the residence property at 1333 Twenty- fifth street formerly owned and occupied Mrs. 8. Parker and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will occupy their new home soon. Mrs. J.

N. Pressley tf Grlmei. will move soon to the residence pruy. ertv loetled at 1424 Twenty-f Mtr.h s'ri-ct, reiunlly purchased from E. tV.

Parker, through J. F. Mitchell, agent. Mrs. Pressley was a former resident of University place, residing on Thirtieth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Fosdlck, 64 Fourteenth street have as guests his niece, Mrs.

Haynes of Chicago, and their daughter, Mrs. O. G. Cutp, of Albany, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Washington, D. who have for the past month been guests of Rev. an1 Mrs. W.

H. 8ayres, 102 Twenty-third street, have returned to their home. Mrs. S. Stultz, 1107, Twenty-fifth street, has moved to 1369 Twenty-fourth street.

Mrs. David Higher returned today irom unnneii, where she was called by the Illness of her mother. Mrs. J. Q.

Hoffman Is expectel heme today from Washington, where the remains of Mr. Hoffman were Interred Friday. Mrs. Hoffman hopes to dispose of her restaurant property on 25th Street as soon possible. Mrs.

Hattie Moor Mitchell Is en gaged In Institute work In Orange City tnls week. She goes to Oskaloosa nex: week to fill engagements. F. A. Parker recently purchased the residence of W.

F. Mitchell located ht 1422 Twenty-fourth street, and will soon occupy their new home. Word has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ragan at Washington, D.

C. Mr. Ragan hoi a fine position In the government aer--Ice at Washington, but Is well known to University Place people, himself and wife having resided at 1341 Twenty-seventh for several years. Dean W. F.

Barr of the Drake Nor. mat department recently declined a position tendered him as head of the training department of the Washing-ton state Normal school at Betilngham at a salary of 12,009. Prof. Barr has beta dean of tha Drake Normal de partment for the past seven years and Is very popular with tho faculty and the students. Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Brad way of 1901 Cottage Grove avenue leave soon for Seattle to make their home. Drake.

The work on the stadium seats will be finished during August. The east side of the stadium will be seated to correspond with the west side, fourteen tiers of seats being erected there. At the south end of the west bleachers a section seating several hundred people is being placed, while another section will be built at the west i-n of the present section of seats. The new seats will give the ampltheatre an approximate seating capacity of Around the House Tool for Pitting Cherries. Take a medium slsed, ordinary hairpin, push the two pointed ends as far as you can into a soft piece of pine, whittled Into a handle, and then sharp en the curved end with a file.

Insert this in the cherry, from the bottom, and the pit will pull out easily without any loss to the meat of the fruit. Lye Cleans Coking I'tensll. When cooking utensils are burned badly they can be easily and quickly cleaned by putting a tablespoonful or two of concentrated lye, a liberal supply of water, and boiling for a few minutes. The scorch can then be washed easily. Improves Oatmeal.

Add the sugar while It Is cooking instead of putting It on at the table. Avoid Curdling In Soups. When making tomato soup or gravies, to avoid curdling always pour the liquid Into the thickening Instead of the thickening Into the liquid. Mending hole In Kettle. Take a shoe button, or any button with a shank; put the shank through the hole; run a small wire nail or tack in until tight and firm and It will not leak a drop.

Borax Whitens Vino Floors. To a pall of soapsuds, add two tablespoons of borax. This whitens the floors and keeps hands from getting rough. Milk Prevents Potatoes Discoloring Convenience for the Cook. Dipping fresh fish In scalding water will cause the scales to come off more easily.

Cut warm bread or cake with a warm knife. A small box filled wilhJImo and placed on tha shelf In the pantry will absorb dampness and keep the air sweet. How to Keep Eggs, When eggs are low in price ay in a supply. Dip each egg Into melted pork lard, rubbing It Into the shell with tha fingers; pack them In bran, oat meal, or sawdust, standing them up right, with small end down. This will preserve them for an Indefinite period oi iima NEWHTERY East Siders May Unite and Petition Council for Title They Like Best for Burial Ground.

Scores of names have been suggest' ed to the board of public works for the new cemetery on Dean avenue, east side. It Is now time for the east siders to get together and petition the council for the one they like best. The council will be the final auth ri.y In the matter of naming tho new seventy-acre cemetery, but as the grounds are located on the east side there will be no objection to residents of the east part of the city choosing a name. Mrs. William Christy, who has prob ably done more In proportion to her means for the benefit of the poor and needy of the city thsn anyone else, has asked the board to call the new cemetery "Laurel Hill." The title Is a pretty one and It Is thought other people will favor It.

While Mrs. Chris ty's hufiband was overseer of tha poor she was known to part with her last loaf of bread to relieve the dire ne cessity in the poorer homes of Des Moines. Other names suggested are as fol-ows: E. J. Sflover Mount Rose.

E. Seevers, an Iowa author Forest Grove, Rose Hill, Woodlawn, Spring Grove or Falling Leaf. Mabel Wilson Oakhlll or Elmwood. Mrs. H.

Lilly Mound Grove. Miss Margaret Hanley Calvary or Llnnwood. Edwin Pearson Maple Orove. Mrs. E.

Bullock Forest Home. Anna Wcstlund Eastlawn. William Hrennan Forestlawn, Mea- dowlawn or Blrdlawn. Louise Shaw Mt. Carmel and For est.

Chsrles Wood Flowerlngfield. Mrs. V. H. McKay Crownhill or Dreamland.

Anonymous "Home of Peace." MAKING GOOD IN NEW YORK Jerry Sullivan Visits Sam Ht raits Whllo in (jlobe Is a Winner. Hon. Jerry Sullivan, who returned Saturday from an extended trip during which he remained one week each In New York and Washington, D. speaking of the former Des Moines men he mn In these cities, Mr. Sullivan said tn a representative for The Tribune this morning: "I stopped a week In Niw York.

While In the city I called upon Sam Strauss and Allan Dawson, publisher and editor of the Globe. Mr. Strauss has one of the Society Events of Today. Marriage of Mrs. Marie Mills-Ooode and Lieutenant Edmund Thompklns.

Mr. Homer Rawson, dancing party. Mrs. Paxton, Informal company. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Flnkbine entertained a company of friends at a formally appointed dinner at the Flnk-bine home last evening in honor of Lieutenant Thompklns and Mrs. Marie Mills-Goode, whose marriage occurs this evening.

The guests were seated at a single table and garden flowers formed the decorations. Covers were laid for eighteen. The engagement of Mlas Nina Rlck-er and Mr. Leo Alford of Waterloo has been announced and will be of Interest to their many Des Moines friends. They both have visited In this city many times.

Mrs. Earl Paxton of Twentieth street will entertain Informally today In honor of Mrs. Earl Marrow of Davenport. Miss Eunice Wllber will entertain her school friends Thursday In honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. The following were named hostesses of the state tennis tourney yesterday by the committee in charge: Mrs.

A. Peters, Mrs. Dorsey Hunnell, Mrs. E. A.

Llnkenfelter, Mrs. Bruce Butler, Mrs. E. L. Watrous, Mrs.

George Dob-son, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. F. E. Evans, Mrs.

E. N. Hopkins and the Misses Cookerly, Wingate and Btapp. i Rev. and Mrs.

J. B. Burton, Mr. end Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs.

Amsbury and C. C. Burton of Des Moines left today for Browning, where they will attend the wedding of Mr. Sam BRING RACK THE SMILE. Bring back the smile to her face; perhaps she Is weary and worn; Bring back the cheer to her heart with a song of the sweetheart morn; Bring back the red rose of Joy to the Hps that are shadowed with gloom; Bring back the glory of golden days In the beautiful valleys of bloom! Bring back the smile to her face; perhaps she Is aching for rest; Bring back the light of the other days when the heart beat young In your breast! Bring back the smile to her face.

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