Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 2

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF CAPITAL CITY STATE BANK Organized under the, laws of Iowa, located at Des Moines, Iowa, in of Polk, the close of business on 14th day of August, A. D. 1908, made to the Auditor of State as required by law. ASSETS. Amount of Bills, Bonds and other evidences of debt discounted or purchased actually owned by bank (carried out) $1,135,693.43 Amount of cash on hand, described as follows: Gold coin 32,440.00.

Silver coin and bullion 7,986.50 Legal tender and national bank notes and subsidiary $57,893.01 Drafts and checks on other solvent banks and other cash items not dishonored, on hand and belonging to the 12,217.87 70,110.88 110,537.38 Amount subject to be drawn at sight on deposit with solvent banks or bankers (specifying names names and locations of banks, Merchants Loan Trust 19,844.12 Bankers National Bank, 15,084.14 National City Bank, 17.509.31 National Bk. of Commerce, New York. 14,805.79 Citizens' Cent. Nat. Bk.

New 17,646.4: Des Moines, Nat. Des Moines. 25,218.68 Mercantile Trust St. Louis 2,284.76 First Natl. Bank, Boston 11.411.49 Fourth St.

Natl. Philadelphia. 15,281.88 German Sav. Bank, Davenport. 15,406.08 First Natl.

Bank, Cleveland 14.095.70 Merchants Natl. Bk. Cedar 12,845.97 Merchants Natl. Bank, Omaha 1,895.14 183,327.48 Overdrafts 9,165.99 Value of real property (owned by the 15.600.00 Value of personal property (owned by the 8,000.00 28.600.00 TOTAL ASSETS $1,462.324.28 LIABILITIES. Amount of capital stock actually paid up in $100,000.00 Total amount due depositors, as follows: Amount sight deposits 1 $379,717.05 Amount time 784,830.13 Amount time deposits- -savings 176,837.89 1,341,385.07 Indebtedness of every kind, due banks, bankers, or persons other than regular depositors: Bills payable None Re-discounta None Due clearing None.

Amount of undivided profits as follows: Surplus fund. 20,000.00 Other profits on hand (after deducting taxes and and expenses) 939.21 20,939.21 TOTAL LIABILITIES $1,462,324.28 Amount of all liabilities to the bank on part of its directors: As borrowers 13.095.00 As endorsers 2,835.00 15,930.00 STATE OF IOWA, Polk County, s5 1, J. A. McKinney, Cashier of the bank above named, do solmenly swear that the foregoing statement is full, true and correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief: that the assets therein set forth are bona fide the property than of said bank in its corporate capacity, and that no part of the same been loaned or advanced to said Bank for the purpose of being exhibited as a portion of, its assets. J.

A. M'KINNEY, Cashier. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence by J. A. McKinney, this 22nd day of August, 1908.

SEAL L. A. JESTER, Notary Public in and For Polk Countv. Attested by: HENRY WAGNER, F. W.

CRAIG, D. J. VAN LIEW, Directors, CITY BRIEFS. East Side Banks Close--All the banks in East Des Moines will close on Wednesday next in order that offcers and employes may attend the fair. Local "Dutch Courage" Flows--The first barrel of the Des Moines brewery will be placed on the market next Monday.

The total output per year wIN be about 75,000 barrels; at the present there will be no beer bottled. Council To The The city coundit will observe Den Moines day at the fair, and in addition all city departments. will be olosed that day to allow employees to attend the fair. Dentist Hurt--Dr. Marion, the East Moines dentist suffered painful ents on the hands while attempting to put a rubber tube over a glass siphon yesterday.

The gashes required several stitches in order to close them. Hutchinson Pleads Not' GuiltyHenry Hutchinson. the colored man who killed John Waters Gilbertstown Thursday evening, pleaded not guilty to a charge of manslaughter in Judge Stewart's court yesterday. His trial was set for September 28th. The autopsy conducted on Waters' body by Doctors Losh and revealed the perforations of the small intestines and that the left common iliac artery had been cut.

The coroner's jury composed of George C. Nicholl, Jesse Kimes and O. P. Dourcher, setting on the death of Waters brought in a verdict of justifiable homicide and it is presumed the action against The only real curio shop in Towa is at 722 West Grand, and strangers In the city are always welcome to look over the curios, weapons, odd jewelry, etc. Open evenings.

Capital City State Br1k A Bank Building, East Fifth and Locust Streets. DES MOINES, IOWA. Being equipped with unequalled tacitIties for the transaction of all branches of legitimate banking, invites the accounts of individuals and corporations, promising the utmost liberality of treatment consistent with prudent business methods. Henry Wagner, Pres, J. A.

T. Hull, V. Pres. J. A.

McKinney, Cashier. D. J. Van Liew, Asst. Cash Special Excursion Via M.

St. L. R. R. See South Dakota, $10.00 round trip every Tuesday.

$65.40 Round Trip to Seattle and Portland on sale daily until September 164h. $89.86 Colonist Tickets one way to Seatle and Portland on sale every during September and October, via M. St. L. to St.

Paul and cool Northern Ines. Twe sold through trains leave 8:15 a. m. daily, except Sunday. and 8:05 p.

m. dally. New Electric Lighted Vestibuled Sleepers, Free Reckning Chair Cars and comfortable coaches. Tioicess and 512 Walnut or Union Station. Ask: for Tiekets vin M.

St. L. R. R. K.

ADAMS, D. P. A. D. B.

RANSBURG, C. P. A. L. R.

DAVIS. C. T. A. 000000 0000 00000 0 0 00000000 0 00 0 0 22.

1908. MOINES DAILY. TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST DES place that does not believe that the principles advocated would be conducive to the advancement of every individual, from the man with the hoehonest, industrious, economical, homekeeping and home-loving-down to the man with the competency unearned, unappreciated and unproductive.

All between these extremes of whatever color, or language or previous condition of servitude, must be stimulated or retarded, elevated or suppressed, protected or punished, and he who stands as the leader of a party and who may be the head of all parties and the chief executive of all the people, must be broad enough, wise enough, tactful enough, loving enough to grip these diversified conditions, these varied interests, with the hand of steel, the palm cushioned with loving intensity and the fingers softened by the tenderest solicitude. Therefore the most valued asset, the chiefest attribute, the most brilliant jewel possessed by the leader of men, the executive of commonwealth and nation, are the asset of integrity, the attribute of uprightness and the jewel of purity of purpose and intention. The democratic party in convention assembled selected for its standardbearer one who possesses in a marked degree these characteristics; one who, after all the years of his public life, comes through the furnace of critieism and ridicule with no smell of a corrupt act or an evil deed upon his garments; one who is known by all classes of our citizens from the nation's center to its circumference; one who has been persecuted, but never forsaken; one who has been cast down but not destroyed; one who, when. elected to the of the United States, will be followed into that highly honorable and most responsible position with the prayers and well wishes of more men and women and children than any man since the days of Lincoln. You admire him as a scholar, another admires him as an orator, another as a statesman, and still another as a candidate; but to me, standing head and shoulders above the scholar and the orator and the statesman and the candidate, is the men; open, frank, stalwart, true.

Therefore I gather into one the scholar, the orator, the statesman, the candidate, and introduce to you your standard-bearer, William Jennings Bryan, the man. Ice Man Dies of Injuries Anderson of 830 East Sixth, who was injured some time ago by a chunk of ice falling on his head, died yesterday morning at 2:30 at Mercy Hospital. He was injured several weeks ago while in the employ of the Zero Ice company. The funeral will take place from residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, burial in Laurel Hill cemetery. Vesper Service in Grove.

The vesper "services in Goodell's woods three blocks north of the Robinson park station on the Urbandale line will be addressed by Rev. C. W. Sweet of the Friends church tomorrow evening alt the usual hour. There will be special music by the full glee club of the Y.

M. C. A. Hains Brothers on Way to Court and Wife of Victim Both Mrs. Annis and Mrs.

Peter URS A Hains, will be called upon to testify when Captain Hains and his bro ther are brought to trial for the shooting of W. E. Annis at Bayside, N. Y. Mra.

Annis was an eyewitness to the tragedy and her testimony as to wheth er her husband had been threatened by Captain Hains is of the utmost im portance. 0000000 000000000 0000000 0000 0 00 0000000000 0 0 0 0 Manual and mental labor go hand in hand, uniting all human activities into one harmonious whole to develop the entire man into a well individual, moulding the faculties into the highest perfection, enlarging the sympathies and creating within the lines indicated by nature an individual, the noblest and best of his race, approximating the grandest of all God's work, a perfect human on the Dignity of Labor by C. O. Holly, e.t Wick Field Association, August 18, 1908. 0000000000 00000000000 0000 A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE PAID REV.

EDWARD T. HAGERMAN'S INTRODUCTION OF WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. AS TRUE AS IT WAS MERITED The Gifted and Eloquent Pastor Gives Mead of Praise to the Great Nebraskan. It is with a sense of special pleasure that The Tribune gives below verbabatim report of the brief, but classical, remarks by Rev. Edward Hagerman, pastor of the First M.

E. church of this city, in presenting Mr. Bryan to the splendid assemblage at the ball park last night upon the occasion of Mr. Bryan's opening address in the colossal contest for the presidency in the vital campaign now on the threshold of its beginning. The words ring spontaneously from the deep sciousness and beautifully exemplify the remark by Mr.

Bryan last night, when in speaking of the sentiment embodied by the chairman in his troductory, he said much more is due to the heart in the uplift and progress of the race than to the more sombre mutation of the mind. The head strives for legal justice, often typefied by bad or perverted laws, while the heart yearns for ethical righteousness for mankind. Perhaps in all the years of his public career no more beautiful tribute has ever been given Mr. Bryan than the words, glowing with lambent flame, uttered by Rev. Hagerman last night.

The Tribune has gone to some pains to procure the exact language. It is: It is a hopeful sign when the people are not only willing, but anxious, to hear the issues of the day as presented by political parties, discussed. Far better is it for us to have discussion, agitation, disagreement; yes, and even dissension, than contentment where there are wrongs that should be righted, or satisfaction with less than provision for the highest development of every citizen To the end that there may be no Injustice inflicted, no wrongs perpe trated, no evil perpetuated, parties are organized, representing certain prin-ciples marked and emphasized as distinctively fundamental, through the application of which justice is to be assured, progress maintained and high ideals realized. These parties must have readers. It has been so from the beginning organized society, and these leaders have been selected because they represent certain principles, recognized as essential to the well being and continued development, not only of that portion of the people directly represented by the leaders chosen, but by the whole people, for be it remembered no party is worthy of its name and MRS.

ANNIS 0000000 There is a democracy In labor that crowns it with an immortal dignity. Nature will not give up her secrets except to the toiler. When the hand of labor knocks at the door of nature she does not distinguish as to color, race, or previous condition of servitude. The humblest laborer who puts forth the greatest effort and exerts the most strength will carry the greatest load. The one who follows with greatest vigor and capacity will discover the secret principle that will change possibly the trade and commerce of the world for ages.

Nature never asks who a man is, where he came from, or who his father was, when she Ands him honestly in hot pursuft after her treasures or secrets. on Dignity of Labor by C. 0. Holly at the Wick Field Association. August 18, 108.

0000000000 0000000000 00000 0000000000000000 BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY! the utmost, it is During State Fair Week when our capacity is taxed to important that passengers on cars as well as pedestrians on the streets, exercise more than ordinary care to avoid accidents. Do Not Attempt to Get On or Off Moving Cars, and When Crossing the Streets Look Out For The Cars. WE ASK YOU TO ASSIST US IN PREVENTING ACCIDENTS DES MOINES CITY RAILWAY COMPANY WEAVER IS TO TALK AT OELWEIN DISTINGUISHED IOWA DEMOCRAT WILL DELIVER ADDRESS THERE AUGUST 27. CUMMINS WILL SPEAK Governor Receives Urgent Invitation to Be Present and Will Probably Accept. Special to Daily Tribune.

OELWEIN, Aug. district fair promoters made a ten-strike when they secured General James B. Weaver to deliver an address on Chautauqua day at the fair, August 27. General Weaver is a speaker of national reputation and will attract a large number of hearers. Governor Cumming has also been invited: for the day and is expected to speak.

The entries for the different classes of cattle, swine, sheep, continue to come in and from present indications the exhibition will be the finest ever made in this section of the state. Entries for the horse races are also coming in much better than had been expected. Tent shows will be on the and will exhibit for a nominal price, The building of suitable cattle sheds and other necessary buildings is progressing and ample room will be provided for all who have entries to make can be assured that everything will be well protected. The Markets CHICAGO CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Reported Expressly For The Daily Tribune By Harper Ward.

Wheat- Open High Sept 93 Dec. 94 94 May CornSept. 77 Dec 66 66 May 64 OatsSept 49 49 Dec May PorkSept .....14.47 14.47 14.10 Oct .....14.57 14.57 14.20 Jan .....15.57 15.57 15.37 LardSept 9.17 9.17 9.12 Oct 9.26 9.27 9.20 Jan 9.10 9.10 9.02 Short RibsSept 8.65 8.65 8.55 Oct 8.15 8.75 8.65 Jan 8.05 8.05 8.02 Today's receipts -Wheat, 100; corn, 185: oats, 122. Estimates tomorrow-Wheat, 97: corn, 351; oats, 167. Estimates tomorrowMinneapolis, today, 201; year ago, 82.

Duluth, today, 5: year ago, 8. Wheat--No. 2 red, No. 3 red, No. 2 hard, No.

3 hard, No. 1 northern. No. 2 northern. $1.15 (01.18; No.

3 spring, $1.02 Corn--No. 2. No. 2 white, 79c; No, 2 yellow, 80c; No. 3, No.

3 white, No. 3 yellow, No. 4. 71 Oats--No. 3 white.

No. white standard, she. Commission. (Furnished by C. C.

Taft Co.) Vegetables--New potatoes, 95c per cabbage, new, 2c. Oranges--California Valencia, $5.35 per box. Bananas--4 per lb. Peaches--California, $1.25 box. Watermelons--Missouri, 20c each.

Lemons- $6.50. Onions--2c pound. Red Globe Onions, 20. Egg Market. (Furnished by MacRae Bros.) Eggs-No.

1, 20c; No. 2. 17c. Des Moines Live stock. (Furnished by Agar Packing Co.) Cattle Receipts, none.

Market steady. Heavy steers, medtum steers, $3.50 4.50; COWS and heifers, $2.50 3.50. Hogs--Receipts 500 head; market weak. Heavy steers, 6.25. Local Hide Market.

(Furnished by C. L. Percival Co.) STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF HOME SAVINGS BANK located at Des Moines, in the Bank, organized under the laws of Iowa, county of Polk, the close of business on 14th day of August, A. 1908 at made to the Auditor of State as required by law. ASSETS.

Amount of Bills, Bonds and other evidences of debt discounted or purchased actually owned by Bank (carried out) 3682.840.28 Amount of cash on hand, described as follows: coin, 9.565.00 Silver coin and bullion 6,525.00 Legal tender and national bank notes and subdiary coin $14,750.39 Drafts and checks on other solvent banks and other cash items not dishonored, on hand and belonging to the 3,973.88 18,724.27 34,814.27 Amount subject to be drawn at sight on deposit with solvent banks or bankers (specifying names and locations of banks:) Continental National Bank, Chicago 38,450.78 Live Stock Exchange National Bank, 1,949.71 First National Bank, New York. 5.877.47 max Des Moines National Bank, 25,523.84 Valley National Bank, Des Moines. 43,993.90 First National Bank, Kansas' City. 2.250.59 $118,046.29 Overdrafts 3,181.25 Expense account 3,181.25 Value of real property (owned by the bank). Value of personal property (owned by the 3.000.00 3,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS 8841,882.09 LIABILITIES.

Amount of capital stock actually paid up in $50,000.00 Total amount due depositors, as follows: Amount sight deposits, $153,562.97 Amount time Amount time 319,877.61 773,440.58 Indebtedness of every kind, due banks, bankers, or persons other than regular depositors: Bills payable None Re-discounts None Due clearing house, 4,217.86 4,217.86 Amount of undivided profits, as follows: Surplus 10.000.00 Other profits on hand (after deducting taxes and expenses) 4,223.65 14,223.65 TOTAL LIABILITIES. $841,882.09 Amount of all liabilities to the Bank on part of its directors: As borrowers 11.540.24 As endorsers 4.600.00 16.140.24 STATE OF IOWA, Polk County, ss. We. H. C.

Hansen, President, H. E. Teachout Vice-President and A. Miller. Cashier of the Bank above named, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is full, true and correct to the best of our knowledge and belief; that the assets therein set forth are bona fide the property of said bank in its corporate capacity, and that no part of the same has been or advanced to said Bank for the purpose of being exhibited as a portion of its assets.

C. HANSEN, President. H. E. TEACHOUT, Vice President.

A. C. MILLER, Cashier. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence by H. C.

Hansen. President, H. E. Teachout, Vice President, and A. C.

Miller, Cashier, this 21st day of August, 1908. MAY MURPHY. Notary Public in and for Polk County. Attested by: E. L.

BOWEN, S. B. GARTON, Tallow--Raw, No. 1, render. ed, No.

1, 5c; No. 2, 4c. Hides--Green, No. 1, 7c; No. 2, 60; (cured), No.

1, 8c; No. 2, 7c. Local Feed and Flour Markets. (Furnished by Shannon Mott Co.) Feed--Bran, ground shorts, cracked corn. chop, coarse meal, $32.00.

Cereals--C. C. Graham, fancy graham, corn meal, Flour---Iowa and Minnesota patents $5.20 in car lots local Iowa and Minnesota Straights, $5.20 ca lots; local, $5.40. The Vee Transfer Co. does it.

NOTICE DES MOINES DAY. City Hall Offices Will Close Next Monday in Honor of Local Day at State Fair. On account of Des Moines day at the state fair the city hall offices will be closed next Monday. A resolution permitting the offices in the various city departments to close for that occasion was passed by the council this morning. It is thought all the offices will take advantage of the resolution.

Eat a square meal at The Inside Inn, state fair grounss, Maybe You Are Tired of the Ordinary Kind of Laundry Maybe you would like to try A Laundry which has new methods, new machinery, new people, which uses only the most up-to-date style of finish and guarantees satisfaction. If so try the NORMAN LAUNDRY 531-33 Sixth Avenue. FRANK S. MARTIN. MGR.

Phones: la. 1053; Mut. 1203 EXCURSIONS VIA Burlington Route FROM DES MOINES, IOWA COLORADO, ETC. to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo and return. Proportionately low tourist rates to Salt Lake City, Hot Springs, Deadwood and.

Lead, S. and many other tourist resorts. YELLOWSTONE PARK $37.40 to Gardiner or Yellowstone and return; additional charge for hotels, and staging in Park. Colorado included without extra charge. BIG HORN BASIN EXCURSIONS Personally conducted homeseekers excursions 1st and 3rd Tuesday each month under guidance of D.

Clem Deaver, General Agent Information Bureau, Omaha, to assist settlers to secure irrigated lands in the Big Horn Basin, la and Yellowstone Valley, Mont. PACIFIC COAST One way $32.85 to California and to Oregon and Washington, September 1 to October 31. Round trip daily $65.40 to Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, $65.70 to Los Angeles or San Francisco: slight additional cost to include all Pacific Coast cities. CONVENTION RATES Low round trip Convention rates on certain dates in August to' Boston, Mass, Toledo, Ohio, and Algonac, from Des Moines. No matter where you are going this summer I can give you rates and useful information and interesting Illustrated folders.

Ask for them please. W. M. HUGHES Oity Passenger Agent, 400 Locust Street..