The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 16

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1012. airs at the Bf This is surely the opportunity to save. Values here cannot be duplicated. New, Seasonable Merchandise. It will pay you to investigate the mammoth savings here Monday.

Come early. THE STORE OP REAL ECONOMIES. WATERLOO EVENING COURIER. i White Store Busy Monday Barg Ladies' Union SuitsFull uu i. uu Blankets Good size, grey Ottoman Silks Blue, red, grcv, black and brown, COATS Buy your new.

Coat Monday It will pay you. Flushes2, Boucle, Porsiaua Cloth, Chinchillas, Diagonals and Fancy Mixture, all the best shades Mondav at Snecial Sale Prices. Special Hair Goods Demonstration Monday. Imported human hair1 goods will be on sale here at a wonderful saving. An expert hair dresser will dress your hair free of charge.

Come on Mondav. 59c bleached, ribbed, fleeced, special Sheeting 2 yards wide, bleached, $8c value, 21c yard Faucy Kimono patterns, jOc ralue, hi Vard Ut SUITS Your choice nf tile season's newest style Splits in diagonals, serges, fancy mixtures, elc. All the host materials and colorings Monday at ONE-THIRD OFF our former low prices. SPECIAL MONEY SAVING VALUES FOR TONIGHT GET Children's Hose values, One lot bags, OiC and tan, $1.25 values, pair 98c ar 24c ic best Ladies' Under wear- Heavv fleeced garment Men's Shirts The best quality percale shirts, xcaiu SHUTS, $1.19 $1.50 values. choice at Good Toilet Soap, 3 bars -lOd Silver Cream, 23c size 156 Colgate Tooth Paste, special.

20d Airfloat Talcum, tonight, Cream of Fresh Lemons 9 MISSOURI GOVERNOR'S TALK CLOSED CONVENTION. G. W. Sampson of Ct'dnr Falls is Elected Treasurer. Des Moines, Nov.

9. Sessions of the Iowa state teachers convention closed today with an address by Gov. Herbert Hadley of Missouri. Teachers began to leave the city for tueir homes at noon. The following officers were elected at the annual business meeting last night: President J.

H. Beveridge, Council Bluffs. Vice presidents, Willis E. Parsons, Fairfield; Miss Kate Logan, Cherokee; Miss Steena Hansen, Cedar Falls. Secretary, O.

E. Smith, Indianola. Treasurer, G. W. Sampson, Cedar Falls; member of executive committee, F.

M. Hammitt, Ot-tumwa. No saloons In Waterloo for two years. Wo will do our part. Let's try it.

Waterloo Husiness Men's Temperance Ass'n. (advertisement) DEMOCRATS ARE URGING AN EXTRA SESSION New Yoik, Nov. 9. Democrats in congress are urging Gov. Wilson to begin his term of office as president by calling an extra session of congress to revise the tariff.

Word comes from Princeton, however, that the governor has not decided what course he will pursue. No saloons in Waterloo for two years. We will do our art. Let's try it. Waterloo Business Men's Temperance Ass'n.

(advertisement) Mrs. Julia Kerr went to Shell Rock today, where she will visit over Sunday with relatives. ADDRESSES EU MEETING YOUR SHARE. new 1 Handkerchiefs One lot Ladle HandKerchiefs 2c tonight Per dozen 25- 20c tected by law. He has no legal right to the fertilizer he puts on the owner's ground to produce his own crops.

The farmer is the work-ingman, while the owner who lives In town is the leisure class man. Estimate of Income. "The owner may be the Intelligent farmer, but the renter goes on as best he can. He is a renter on that farm for perhaps but one year and seldom more than three years. He plants corn.

on the same soil year after year. The Bins of the soil will be visited upon the soil. sins of the soul which Is spiritual can be forgiven by God, but the sins of the soil which is chemical can never be forgiven and will he visited upon the soil in years to come. "The survey to be made in Iowa should include estimated statistics of jthe Income of the farmers. As the iresult of one survey made by the i mission board In Wayne county, Ohio, it was found that the income of the farmers in the county averaged but $1.20 a day.

This is less than jthe average mechanic earns a day. I "The survey In Iowa will be to determine also the play facilities In the rural districts, the policy and customs of the church In the rural district and the conditions of the rural schools." No saloons In Waterloo for two years. We will do our part. Lot's try it. Waterloo BubIwm Men's Temperance Ass'n.

(advertisement) Bight Who Deserve Slaps. Eight men who deserve to be lapped on the face: He who despises a man 01 power; be who enters a house uninvited and un welcomed; he who glree orders in a house not his own; he who takes a seat above his position; he who speaks to one who doee not listen to him; he who intrudes on the conversation of others; he who seeks favors from, the ungenerous; and he expects love from his enemies. From a Persjao Saying. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. Miss Leigh Paine, who was an instructor in the mathematics department of west high, returned from Omaha this morning.

Miss Paine has accepted a position as head of the mathematicB department in the state normal school at Chadron, Neb. Mr. McClain will succeed her in the Waterloo schools. Neckwear Special at TEACHERS Will PROBE FARM LIFE RURAL PEOPLE DO NOT MAKE MONEY ENOUGH. Arrange for Survey and Investigation in Next Few Months.

Des Moines, Nov. 9, -To determine the actual Income of the farmerB of Iowa, the needs of the farm rent ers, the policy and custom of the rural churches and the existing con ditions in the rural schools, a survey promoted by the educational Institutions of the state is to be made within the next few months. The announcement of the propos ed survey was made yesterday by the jRev. Dr. Warren H.

Wilson, director of missions, New York City, who I addressed the Iowa State Teachers' association in general session at the coliseum. As director of the rural church commission the Rev. Dr. Wilson, wh.o made similar surveys in other states, has interested the educational institutions and farm publications of the state In this survey for Iowa. Derfends Farmer's Condition.

The Rev. Dr. Wilson yesterday defended the Iowa farmer in his con tention that he could not support school and church in his community because of lack of finances. The economic conditions in Iowa as they affect the farmer are deplorable, declared, the Rev. Dr.

Wilson yesterday. "The great trouble with your I farmer in Iowa is that he not get labor Income," he s.aid. "The reason for the rural church conditions 1b plain enough when one gets under the surface. You cannot reach people by homjletics when their income goes down, and the price of land goes up. The economic conditions of Iowa and Illinois border on a scandal.

"The farmer speaks truthfully when he says that he cannot afford to maintain school and church. The renters on the Iowa farms are about 50 per cent. The renter is not pro All Kid Gloves values, all lZc colors, pan of M. B. Needlework club Mrs C.

W. Bown, 425 Park avenue east. Chautauqua circles Libraries east and west. STANDARD BEARERS MEET. The Standard Bearers of the St.

Paul'B church met last evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Johnson. The members decided to help a girl in India.

After other business was transarted the reeular study of "Tingkua. a girl of Cathay," was taken up. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Alice Fleming served refreshments. VESPER SERVICE.

The Y. V. C. A. vesper service which will be held at the Grace M.

E. church Sunday afternoon at four o'clock promises to be of unusual Interest. An excellent musical program will be given including the following numbers: Kenneth Run-kel at the organ, solos by Mrs. St. Elmo Bateman and Blanche Gould and a chorus by the Service Circle of the King's Daughters which is under the direction of Miss Elizabeth McCartney.

Rev. J. B. Smith will be the speaker of the afternoon and his subject, will be "Scope and Power of Prayer." This is the beginning of the world's week of prayer and just at this lime this talk will prove of great interest. All ladies are cordially invited to attend.

No saloons In Waterloo for two years. We will do our part. Ijefs try It. Waterloo Business Men's Temperance Ass'n. (advertisements LICENSED TO WED.

Vernon II. Buchanan, Oelwein .20 Leona M. Abel, Oelwein 18 Frank J. Brown, Waterloo .21 Jessie R. Shannon, Waterloo .17 Unfortunate English.

The general impression that the Englishman's life 1b rather prosy it supported by the statement of a Lonj doner who visited at Clay Center. He said he never bad tasted fried chick en or strawberry shortcake, the two being unknown to the culinary art Id his Kansas City Star. No saloons in Waterloo for two years. We will do our part. I't's try It.

Waterloo Business Men's Temperance Ass'n. (advertisement) HOLLAND EX-ARM OFFICER IS COMPLETING WORLD TOUR WEARING WOODEN SHOES Roman Silks Taffetas, all colors, strictly new, 27 inches, Monday yard 98c Black Taffeta Yard wide, ard wide, 79c $1.00 quality, vard Tourist Silks Brown, creec. crrev, rose and r7 tan, $1.25 values, vard 98c Ladies' Hose tru values, blade. pair, at 12Kc pair SOCIETT INFORMAL CARD PARTY. Mrs.

L. W. Bryant presided at an informal card party jeBterday afternoon at her home on Lafayette street in houor of visiting: house guests and new residents. The afternoon was spent in playing Auction Bridge, for which Mrs. Etgennian received the high score favor.

The hostess served a two-course lunch at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Dan Kimball, who has lately moved here from Rockford, 111., her house guest, Mrs. Brearley, also of Rockford, Mrs. Eigenman who come here from Indianapolis and her visitor, Mrs.

Winn, of Indianapolis and Misa Blanche Jackson of Dubuque, who is the guest of Mrs. G. N. Cousins, were the complimented guests. D.

A. R. MEETING. Mrs. A.

J. Fairburn and Miss Mary Loveland entertained the members of the D. A. R. last evening at the home of the former on Lime street.

A business session waB held, at Which time reports were read from the delegates who attended the convention held lately at Council Bluffs. events were given by Mrs. M. J. O'Keefe, and later Mrs.

Elmo Bate- men favored the ladies with teveral vocal selections. Plana were made for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs. H. B.

May-nard, 828 Fourth street west, with Mrs. I. L. Ferris and Miss Lena Moore as assisting hostesses. The hostesses served light refreshments at the close of the evening.

SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR. The annual bazaar given yesterday by the Ladies' Industrial society of the First Congregational church was a decided success in every way. The' Sunday school booths were decorated. with autumn leaves and in every way suggested Thanksgiving. The remembrance booth wbb very attractive as it contained articles from former members who now live in different parts of the United States.

The home "baking booth in charge of Mrs. Rausch was especially pretty as it had so many delicious home made articles in it. The home made mince meat proved very popular and sold rapidly. The candy, bag, apron and miscellaneous booths were all well patronized and proved attractive. The rooms were prettily decorated and added to the appearance of the bazaar.

At the supper hour, the ladips served a harvest supper, which was especially well attended. FAREWELL PARTY. Mrs. Kate Bell, who has been in charge of the Y. W.

cafetarla for sometime, was the guest of honor at a supper in the association rooms last evening. Mrs. Bell leaves soon for Columbus, 0.. for several months' visit and the affair iast night was a Jarewell for her. Those present were Mesdaroes Woods, Lytle, McManus.

Kohl, Forbes, Henderson and Moore and Misses Goben, Jones, Watts and Hicely. The tables were prettily decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums which were later presented to the guest of honor. B. A. HOUSE PARTY.

Forty members of the B. A. class of the Iowa State Teachers' college took advantage of the vacation which they are having during the teachers' convention at Des Moines and held a house party yesterday at Sans Soucl hotel. The time was spent with games and music and all greatly en-Joyed the day of rest and pleasure. MONDAY EVENING.

Music festival concert for benefit of Seraphic Heights hospital First Congregational church. Matcemb club Miss Catherine Kgan, 1022 Jefferson. Franklin Chautauqua circle Mrs. L. M.

Small, 222 Maple. MONDAY AFTERNOON. M. C. club Mrs.

P. C. Krueger, 261 Alta ista avenue. (Mangle club Miss Flare'ice Mc Kihinney, 714 Third street West. o'clock luncheon forVnmberi two-toned, ifl.df) values, vard 98c Bleached, 58c Table Damask Bleached, 70 fine patterns, 7oc values, yard Indian Blankets All new patterns, "ocial Mondaj $1.69 Mocha Suede Gloves -Washable $1 values, pair 75c yc 60.

TARDY IS I WATERLOO BOY WITH CIRCUSES SINCE 18D.V Will Rejoin Hingiingn After Spending Winter Here. George Tardy, who has traveled more miles and seen' more of the world than any other Waterloo man, arrived in this city today to visit bis father, N. C. Tardy, and other relatives. Waterloo 'ia Mr.

Tardy's native city and he will remain here until spring, when he will again Join Rlngling Bros, circus which he left Thursday at Baraboo, winter quarters. The big circus closed the season the fore part of the week at Richmond, and the jump to Baraboo was made without stop. Mr. Tardy has been connected with circuses since 1895, when he left Waterloo with the La Pearl circus. Since then he has been identified with many traveling white top aggregations among which are Gentry's, Sells-Floto, Yankee Robinson, and Ringllngs.

With the latter circus he traveled every year since 1906, with the exception of a por tion of 1910 when he was -with Yan kee Robinson. It was during his services with the latter that he nearly lost his -life when attacked by a cage of ferocious lions while riding with them during the parade. During bis seventeen years of circus life Mr. Tardy has been Identified with the menagerie almost exclusively and has absorbed an Immense knowledge of natural history. He is an entertaining talker and relates many stales regarding his charges, as well as In the numerous other departments of the traveling city.

Mr. Tardy has crossed the United States numerous times, has been through Canada and Cuba, and knows a great deal about the territory through which he has traveled. He has traveled several hundred thousand miles since 1895 and deservedly bears the distinction of being Waterloo's greatest traveler. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned wish to express their most sincere thanks to all who so kindly assisted them in their bereavement occasioned by the death of a dear wife and mother.

Especial thanks is extended to those who contributed flowers. N. D. METZ, H. I.

METZ AND WFE. L. D. REPLOGLE AND WIFE, A. R.

METZ AND WIFE. No fcaloons in Waterloo for two years. We will do our part. Tjet's try it. Waterloo Business Men'n Temperance As'n.

advti'l tkemanl) llfl I JML i'Jr GEORGE TARDY. Fancy Ribbons Worth' to' 50c vard uuC I LOCAL AGRICULTURIST APPEALS TO POLICE. Many Idle Men Arrested but Few are Willing to Accept Positions. While scores of idle men are picked up weekly by the local police, hundreds of Iowa farmers are scouring the country for men to assist in cribbing the corn crop. A farmer residing near Waterloo appeared at police headquarters today seeking men to assist him.

There are a number of prisoners In the city jail, a majority of whom have been employed on the Chicago Great Western, but who are apparently not looking for work, as there are plenty of opportunities. The agriculturist stated lie had about sixty acres of corn in the field but had been unable to secure any help. He has had some experience with police characters in the past and stated he was somewhat reluctant to accept the services of prisoners but it was au. absolute case of necessity. He was evidently not impressed by the appearance of the prisoners this morning as he stated that it would probably be a difficult matter to clean up the rooms after, these men had completed their work.

He informed Judge Meyers that if he failed to secure any other men he would return this evening and offer employment to some of the prisoners. Giving Trouble. The force of men employed by the Chicago Great Western north of this city has given the local police department more trouble than all the local characters. Hardly a day has passed that at least one of the men from the railroad camp has not appeared In court and during the past week, several have been taken into custody two or three times. They all maintain they are waiting for their money, but evidently they have some funds left as they manage to keep intoxicated most of the time.

CURTAIN OF TAN VELOURS OVER RENAISSANCE LACE The modisu window drapery illustrated here is suitable for winter, as the heavy overcurtain of tan velours will serve to keep out annoying drafts. The vHours curtains are simply overcurtains of itf lace, if 1 tM'MI Jiff mm Handbags new tonight Joder's Hot and Cold Drinks In connection with the many things already obtainable at our Soda Fountain, wc have added dainty sandwiches, and would be pleased to serve you at all DAINTY SANDWICHES Chicken Sandwich Beef Sandwich Pork Sandwich Peanut Butter Sandwich Veal Sandwich Ham Sandwich Cheese Sandwich Sardine Sandwich JODER'S QUALITY HOT DRINKS Joder's Hot Milk Chocolate With Joder's Hot Malted Milk Whipped Cream Joder's Hot Cocoa Joder's Hot Coffee Joder's Hot Egg Chocolate Ice. Cream" all the time. Prompt Service. Give us a try.

New York. Nov. 9. Herbert Nord-wall, formerly a lieutenant in the Holland army, has reached New York on the final lap of a tour of the world that he has made on foot. He wears wooden shoes, flaring trousers and a bright red blouse.

He says he left Amsterdam- Feb. 22, 1907, and has walked through various European countries, Africa, India, China. Alaska, Canada and the United States. I Joder's Pharmacy A Good Place to Wait. All cars can be taken from Joder's..