THEL A K E M A X I N K U C K E E

V O LU M E V I. C U L V E R , IN D IA N A , T H U R S D A Y , JU L Y 23, 1908. N U M B E R 273

PERSONALPOINTERS

Brief Mention of Cuiverites and

Their Friends Who Have

Come and Gone

cago Tuesday. it was feared his j

hand or a portion of it would have

to b<* amputated.

A. B Ilolt was called to Kanka-;

keo.. Til., last Saturday by the so-

AROUND THE LAKE b it Miss Scovoll wid remain until

the last of tho week.

Harvev Gulley and K. L. Bishop

o!' Torre Haute are guests at the,

Webster cottage and .Miss Hattie* i , » . , i n . , n a i o n i u m a ) u y i m r»i - _ , / ! C r \ • i i i I

rious illness of his aged father. It C m S L o n C C m i n S * I R C b U m i T l f c r K C S IU C n tS A l o n g Ayers who has been a guest has re-

Claud May was in Valparaiso

Sunday.J. M Hinshaw of Kewanna was

home over Sunday.

Geo. Kline and family moved

Tuesday to Plymouth.

L. C. Diilion made a business'

trip to Knox Tuesday.Victor Elick of South Bend vis-

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Michaels re-

turned Saturday evening from a

week's visit with their relatives in

in Goshen.

Ramona Slattery, accompanied

by a young lady friend, returned

last evening from a visit of several

days in Mishawaka.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Plant of

South Bend are visiting S. E.

Medbourn and family. Mrs. Plant

M a x i n k u c k e e ’ s Beautiful Shores.

R. 0. Taylor of Logansport spent | Mrs. George W. Kenny of Peru

Sunday with the Rouths. is visiling Mrs. C H. Brownell.

Corey M. Kuhns of Indianapolis Miss Elizabeth Hahn of Indian-

is a guest of C. 11 Carson. apolis is visiting Miss Ruth Hey.

W. 11 Albrecht is spending the wood, week in Terre Haute on business., Laura Shroyer of Pern* Haute is

Miss Pearl Berry of Indianapo- a guest of Scott Foss for several

was formerly Mabel Duddleson of iis j9 visiting Miss Zayda Scoville. weeks.this place.

Misses Gladys Hill and Ruby md Hazel Mullencoft from Ke-1

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Holbrunner Mrs. Lewis of Indianapolis is

are spending two weeks at Logans- visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.

port. Fulton.

tiiroiui to her home in Louisville,

Ky.

Worse than an Air Ship.

H od Daniel McDonald last week

added a new experience to his rep

ertoire of reminiscences by sharing

with Nick Busarfc the thrilling emo­

tions of a runaway. Busart’s horse,

driwing a light wagon, took fright

at the rattling of some tinware in

the vehicle and sprang into a furi­

ous run which was punctuated by

ROBBERYCHARGED

Two East Side Young Men Lan­

guish in Jail in Default of

Necessary Bonds

Last Friday night the store in

Maxinkuckee was broken into and

about $35 worth of small articles

taken. Saturday, on affidavit of

Miss Walsh, tho owner of tho store,

Judge Voreis issued a search-war­

rant against Tony C. South and T.

Giles Louden. The warrant waskirks and the Hopping of the thills VV above his head. He ran at top served by Marshal Fred Cook on

SIM*.*! for nearly a mile until ho on-1 the boys at Hibbard, and the bootypossession. They

Mrs. Wm Miltenberger is visit

ing in South Betid this week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Reploglo

spent Sunday iu South Bend.

S. 0. Shilling was in Knox on

business Monday and Tuesday.

Miss Esther Bixler of Berne,

Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.

M Hoffman.Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell are spend- j

ing a few days in South Bend vis­

iting relatives.M i9« Julia Klingstein of In ­

dianapolis is visiting Samuel Bus

well and family.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pecher and

Fred Hinshaw were Chicago ex

cursionists Sunday.Mr. Guyott. the Knox miller,

was in Culver Tuesday. He was

accompanied by his daughter.

Mr and Mrs. Archie Blanchard

spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie

Hawk and family in Mishawaka.

Walter Jones of South Bend

Bend visited his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Martin Jones, over Sunday.

Misses Bessie Cramer and Clara

Gaudy, of Chnrubusco, were Sun

day guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.

^ Tucker of Peru, Ind.,

State food and drug inspector, was

in Culver on his official rounds Tuesday

Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Castle, of

Mrs. J. F. Cromley and Mr. and

Mrs A Hayes.Robert E. Degroo of George­

town, Ky., who has been the guest

of E B. Sutherlin for the past-

two weeks, returned to his home

Monday morning.

health Ordinance Passed.

At a meeting of the town board

Monday night the health ordinance

recommended by Dr. Hurty, secre­

tary of the state board of health,

was passed. Under this ordinance

householders are obliged to keep

■their premises and alleys free from

all uncleanly and decaying refuse,

manure, garbage, etc.. under penal­

ty of a tine of from $10 to §50 for ^ jrs j ^

each offense. The local secretary

of the board of health, \V. S. Kast-

erday, is empowered to enforce the

ordinance.

pine Rose.

Max Hammel of Terre Haute is

spending the week with his family

at South View.

Mrs. Wm N. Gates and daugh­

ter Isabel an; spending several days

at Indianapolis.

Misses Florence Johnson and

( i rah amMrs. Edward Weinstein of Terre

ited in Culver Tuesday. , - , . . * m i -John Gast and family visited vianna aro spending a few days j ty . S. Duenweg is spending a Miss Ella Washroy ot I erre countered two wagons passing each

friends in Plymouth Sunday. with Mrs. Cleve Crabb and Mrs. ; few days with his family at Idyl- Haute is the guest of Mrs. W. J . | other where the road was too nar-Jesse Crabb. 1 ease.

I). \\ . Marks friends will be glad Miss Josephine Sharp of In ­

to learn that he is slowly improv- dianapolis isa guest of M iss Elean mg W. S. Marks of Chicago, his of fiord.

brother, spent Saturday and Sun- Mrs Wm. Rice is spending the

day with him. ) week in Plymouth, a guest of theMr. and Mrs. Elza Cromley of Thayers.

Indiana Harbor are spending the | Miss Hope Henry of Vincennes

week with their parents, Mr. and ;s visiting Miss Elsie Meyer of Al-

row for three, and thus blocked

, came to a stop. It was a hair-rais- Haute is visiting her son, L. Iv ride, and among all the meth­

ods of transportation which Mr.Weinstein.

Robert Grey and Thomas Hey- .McDonald has tried he puts this at wood are spending the week in tlu. to(,t Gf tj,0 |jRt. The horse is

South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs John L Crawford

of Terre Haute are sojourning at

Cricket Camp.M. A. Glossbrennor of Indianap

olis speiit. Sunday with his family

at the Wigwam.

F. C. Burrill of Kankakee, III.,

spent Saturday and Sunday with

L E. Weinstein.

Mr. and Mrs. Evlardt of Indian -

Dorothy Dally are guests of Miss apolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Regina Vaughn.

Mrs. James Barnes and children

of Logansport are visiting Mrs.

John E. Barnes.

Mr and Mrs. W. A. Rovce of In-

W. 11 Henderson.

Mrs. C. H. Ankeny of Lafayette

is visiting Mesdames Peirce aud

Ward at ( )ak Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts of

dianapolis are guests of Mr. aud Chicago spent Sunday with Mr.

Mrs. A F Potts.

Miss Margaret Metzger of In­

dianapolis is a guest of Mr. and

ler.

Miss Julia Kern of Indianapolis

and Mrs. H M Heller.Mr and Mrs Judy Hathaway of

Winamac were guests of Judge

and Mrs Winfield Sunday.

Miss Dorothy Fuller of Kvans-

a strong, nervy animal, but

been considered safe oven for

men to drive.

has

wo-

Charged with Running horses.

Wirt lloyt and Howard Mikosell

whose wild race down Scott street

Tuesday evening of last week re-

Hebron. Ind., and Mrs. Kaiser of sll^ d in an accident that barely

Peru are at Than Gandy’s for a

week's stay.

Miss Grace Voreis of South

Bend is spending a two weeks’ va­

cation with hei parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Voreis.

G. R. Howard and family were

attendants at the DesPlaines camp

meeting Sunday. He reports a

splendid occasion.

Mr. and Mrs W. <). Piper and

Mrs. Robin of Denver, Ind.. were

the guests of Mr and Mrs. H. J

Meredith Sunday.

Sunday excursionists to Michi

gan City were Vorn McLane, Roy

Swigart, Charley Patsel, Losio

Green and Chas. Pettis.

Mrs. Captain Walker and son

John of Danville, IU., are the

guests of Mrs. Walker’s aunt, Mrs.

Capt. Crook, for two weeks.

C. C. Covey and wife of the

Warm Spring reservation, Oregon,

were guests last week of their old-

time friends, Rev. and Mrs. Nicely.

Mrs. Chase and daughter and

Will Mungerof Kokomo, who have

been spending ten days at Mrs.

Thos. Med bourn’s, returned Tues­

day.

Mr and Mrs. Geo. Cimmerrman

and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ilaslanger

of South Bend were entertained

by the Porters and Speyers Sun­

day.

After spending a few days with

Mr. and Mrs. II J . Meredith, Miss

Lurah Whistler returned to her

home in Denver. Ind., Saturday

Mrs. Sam Medbourn has gone to

Tiffin and Green Springs, O , for a

week's visit with friends and rel­

atives. Tiffin is Mrs. Medboum’s

old home.

escaped being fatal, have been in

dieted for unlawfully running hors­

es on the street. The charge was

brought by Albert Keen. The case

will come before Justice Voreis

today.

A Lawn Party.

Mrs. II. J. M ered it h was hostess

at a lawn party Friday afternoon

in honor of Miss Lurah Whistler of Denver, Ind. About twenty

young ladies were present. Out of

town guests were Mrs. Vanderbilt

and Miss Dora Maxwell of Yonk­

ers. N. V.

A Correction.

It was James Eskridge, not Jer­

ry. as stated in last week’s citizen,

who. with Lon Patsel, was found

guilty of cruelty to animals. Jer

ry is the young man’s father and

he objects to the implication of

his being out with the boys.

D. W. Walter had a narrow

escape from serious injury Wed­

nesday morning. While moving a

heavy ice chest near the cellar way

in the rear of Hinshaw Bros.’ mar­

ket. the cellar doors gave way and

he fell, the ide box falling on his

chest, lie escaped with only a se­

vere bruising.

was a guest over Sunday of Miss m is visiting Mjgg Emma

Miss Marjorie Potts. | Brown0|| at p leasant poillt

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kouth of c w Hallman, and Mr and Logansport are spending the week Mrs Mansfio|d of Indianapolis are at the Kouth cottage. j ,,U(,8t8 ot Mre E tsu,;,,,,,|bl.r

Frank Ryne. who has been a 1 John Kluge who has been at the

guest at i’wo Oaks, has returned to ft) wauls house for several days re-

turned home in his auto Monday.

Church News.

I ’nion services at the Evangeli­

cal church Sunday evening. Rev,

A. J. Michaels will preach.

Rev. B. F. Walmer will preach

at Rutland Saturday evening and

at Trinity Sunday morning.

There will be no more regular

meetings of All Saints’ guild dur­

ing the summer season.

Base Ball.

Culver went to Flora Friday and

was defeated by a score of 9 to 1.

The locals were ahead until tin*

sixth, the score being 1 to 0, when

Smith was put out of the box with

an injured finger in attempting to

catch a hot one off the bat. Wil-

son made a three-bagger. I t u

claimed tho decisions of tho urn-

pire were not as fair as

have been.

might

his home in Terre Haute.

Mrs. W. A. Heilman and family

of Evansville are occupying the

Bliss cottage for a few weeks.

M rs. Lewis E. Weinstein caught

on Monday 53 fish in 75 minutes.

Who said fish were not biting?

Mr and Mrs. W. K Doty of Chi­

cago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Frazer at the Snyder cottage.Miss Gertrude Libby, who has

been a guest of Mr. and Mrs S. E.

Frazer, has returned to Chicago

Otto Duenweg of Joplin, Mo., is

spending several days with his par­

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duenweg.

Mr. and Mrs. II. J . Brandon ami

.Mrs. C. E. Braman left Monday

for Chicago, where she and her hus­

band will join a theatrical troupe.

Misses Emma Fahrbach and Ju ­

lia Poe hi who have been guests at

Rectors will leave Friday for Co­

lumbus.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Haney, after

spending two weeks with Mr and

Mrs. J. J). Ferguson, returned to

Fort Wayne Sunday.

Mrs. Norman E. Jobes who has

B U R R O A K BRIEFLETS.0 . A. M axey C'orrospum iAM l.

Burr Oak defeated the Twin

Lakes nine Sunday to 5.

John Rogers of Ft. Wayne is

visiting 0. Emigh and family.

Dr. Loring and wifeof Plymouth

visited J. J. Cromley one night

last week.

Mrs X. E Barr of Englewood is

visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Al-

lie Maxey.

A large gang of telegraph line­

men have been repairing the liues

at Burr < )ak.

0. Emigh has gone to Stouey

Island to take charge of a large

found in their were taken before Justice Kirk of

Plymouth to answer to a charge of

petit larceny. After hearing the

evidence. Justice Kirk bound them

over to the circuit court fixing

their bonds at $300 each. As no

one has gone on their bond they

are still in jail.

has

to

has

f r t !■ e l o o t i i K i u u i m i_ tufamily of Indianapolis are now en-, . , lx , . . . .

. . . ^ ’ trade Douglas, and Mrs. L. Jjoying their summer cottage on tne ..« . . , Douglas of Indianapolis are i

Geo. Kline has bought back

from Minor Flagg the team of

white draft mares the latter pur­chased at his sale. Kline gave

$400 for them, So more than he

sold them for.

Tecumseh Chief spring wheat

dour $2.80 per cwt. Phone orders

promptly delivered. Culver City

Grain Coal Co.

A complete line of lishiug tackle,

Walter Snead, whoso hand was such as steel rods, reels, baits and

crushed between a launch and pier lines of all descriptions, at Culver

East side.

Mr. and Mrs. Garnit. who have

been guests at the Hidden Inn.

have returned to their home in Frankfort.

Miss Rena Nussbaum, who has

been visiting her sister, Mrs. S. C.

Mitchell, has returned so her home

in Bucyrus, O.

Mrs. O. D. Bohlen and family of

Indianapolis will arrive Friday to

spend the remainder of the season

at their cottage.

Jarvis Knippenburg and Mr.

and Mrs. O. T. Brysum of Indian ­

apolis are guests «f the Gates at

the Shroyer cottage.

Messrs. John and Harvey Perrin

of Indianapolis are spending their

been visiting her mother, .Mrs A. T * "8 ° f men iD layi"« a doi,blutrack.

Franklin Overmyer has thus far

purchased and taken into his ele­

vator 3.350 bushels of new wheat.

One car was exported to Europe

and the balance shipped to Chicago

Samuel Osborn has given to

Albert Stahl the contract for a

two story frame dwelling on his

lot in /.ochiePs add just east of the

house recenty built by Rebecca

C)sborn, his wife.

Elizabeth Duddleson sold lot

R. Heller, tor several weeks,

returned to Indianapolis.

Misses Marjorie Wood. Ger-

A

apolis are at Wood bank for the summer.

Messrs Richard Dahlen and Ro­

meo Weinstein of Terre Haute are

spending the week with their fam­

ilies at their cottage on the West

aide.

Lost—A blue bead purse, some

where around the lake. Finder

please hand to Mrs. A. B. Gatos or |8 in Duddleson’s add to Henry L. C. W iseuian, patrolman, and re- Heine and wife, ceive reward.

L 0. Boyd and Preston C. Trus-

ler. president of the board of pub­

lic works of Indiannpolis were, the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Book-

walter Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Graham

gave an informal dance Tuesday

. . . . . night to a few of their fiiends. invacation with their grandfather. , e ,,,, ,

. lr rt ® honor ot Miss Lllen Worsham ofMajor Hervey Bates, at Manana. Terre

Mrs. Wm. Lee. who has been

visiting her mother. Mrs. A. B.

Gates, for several weeks, has re

turned to her home in Minneapolis.

The young people of the East

side are holding a tennis tourna­

ment this week on the courts of

Herbert Stevens and Russel

Stewart of Logansport spent Sun­

day at the Ferguson cottage. Af­

ter spending several weeks with

his parents Warren Ferguson has

returned to Ottumwa. Iowa.

Robt. Scovell and sister Z iyda ofMessrs. Vonnegut and Ogle. Miss Terre Haute arrived Saturday and

Marjorie Potts is the manager, opened their cottage. Mr. Scoville

John Osborn shipped a car­

load of lambs and ewes to Chicago

Monday.

The Burr Oak ball club will give

an ice cream social Saturday even­

ing. July 25, on Louis Zinc’s

lawn. Everybody cordially invitedto attend.

Notice of Election.There will be an election of Par­

sonage Trustee of the Evangelical

congregation ou Saturday, Aug. 1.

All interested are hereby notified.

Tecumseh Chief

flour *2 SO per cwt.

promptly delivered. Grain and Coal Co.

spring wheat

Phone orders Culver City

Call on H. J Meredith for bar-

A Prominent Man Killed.

Oliver P. Bair, one of Marshall

county's prominent citizens, met

an awful death Sunday forenoon,

when he was struck and almost in­

stantly killed bv a train on the L.

E. & W.Mr. Bair had started to Ply­

mouth on bis bicycle and when

nearing the American hotel iu the

south part of the city, and which

stands so near the tracks that view

from the south is entirely shut off,

he met the train. It is supposed

he did not hear the train at all, for

who saw the accident say hesome

. the tracks very much uti­red e upon J ,

, with his heat! dropped, concerned . , , •rpi , , arms were broken in1 he legs and , , . . , .

, and he was injured in many places

various other w< 8.

Deceased was born about , ^ arS , ,, . was

ago near Argos, r or years he

a traveling salesman, but lately

devoted his attention exclusively ^

his farms west of Plymouth. 11

was a Knight Templar which ordewill conduct the funeral.

Mussel Industry.

Barton W. Everuian of the fish

ery department of the governmen

at Washington, D. C., will arriv

in Logansport in a short time anc

make a complete investigation o

the mussel industry in the Wabasl

river. The river is navigable a

far‘as Lafayette and therefore be

longs under Fucle Sam’s jurisdic

tion, but the investigation whicl

Mr. Kvermanwid make will extent

to the mouth of the Wabash river

Just when he will arrive to begin his work is not known, but it wil

be very soon, perhaps this week oi next.

He is perhaps tho best posted

man on fish in the Knitod Slates

and his opinions carry great weight with the government.

The mussel industry has been

followed in the Wabash by individ­

uals in the past two months and

several tons have been taken out.

While the clams do not sell for a

big price, yet the search for pearls

increases the source of revenue

wherever they are found iu abun­

dance.— Pharos.

Low Rate Sea Shore Excursion.

Via the Nickel Plate Road to

Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean

City. Sea Isle City, N. J. Tickets

on sale for train No. 1 leaving

Hibbard 5:30 p. m. Aug. *5. Good

returning to Aug. 20. Ask iigciit

or write J. C. Melenbacker, T. P.

A., Ft. Wayne, Ind. (32)

$0.85 to N iagara Falls <5; Return

Via Nickel Plate Road. Tickets

on sale for train 4 leaving Hibbard

5:30 p. m. Aug. (J, 11, 12 and 20.

Tickets good 1 days, with privilege Way no. [31 Jj23w4

Tecumseh Chief spring wheat

flour $2.80 per cwt. Phone orders

uromotlv delivered (-ulver Ciiv

THE CULVER CITIZEN,ARTHUR B. HOLT, Publisher.

CULVER, - - INDI ANA

OF li WEEKRecord of the Most Im portan t Events

Condensed for the

Perusal of the Busy

Man.

P E R S O N A L .

John W. Kern. Democratic nominee for vice-president, was welcomed home after his trip to the Denver con­vention by his Indianapolis neighbors. Tho man who delivered the leading ad­dress was Charles W . Fairbanks, the Republican holder of the oflice to which Mr. Kern aspires.

Calling down maledictions upon lhe Roman priesthood and shouting in Italian “Long live Italy! Ix>ng live the Protestants!’’ Giuseppe Alia, the mur­derer of Father Leo Heinrichs, was

executed in Canon City, Col.Mrs. Selina Carter has given $50,000

to Omaha. Neb., for the purchase of

land for a park.Roy Messena, deputy county treas­

urer. was locked tip at Warsaw. Ind., accused of embezzling SI,500 of public

funds.Thomas McCarthy, aged 40 years,

for whose capture the warden of In­diana state prison has had a reward standing for three years, returned to prison voluntarily and gave himself up, with the prospect of serving 1 2

more years, unless the governor or parole board should release him

sooner.Rush L. Holland of Colorado was

elected grand exalted ruler of the

Order of Elks.Bishop Potter of New York was so

much better that he was able to sit up

for a brief time.John L. Sullivan, pugilist, actor,

philosopher, lecturer and temperance talker, has begun an action for di­vorce against his wife Annie, whom he married 25 years ago in Boston, and from whom he separated a few years

latWalter R. Ceperly of Chicago was chosen president of the Illinois Chris­tian Endeavor union at the business

meeting in Urbana.Charles E. Brown. 35 years of age.

an attorney of Danville, 111., prominent socially and professionally, was ar­rested by secret service agents on the charge of counterfeiting. An elaborate outfit was found in the cellar of his residence.

James S. Sherman, Republican vice- presidential candidate, announced that he would retire from the Republican congressional committee, of which he is chairman.

G E N E R A L N E W S .

The Democratic national convention at Denver concluded its labor by the nomination of John "Worth Kern of In ­diana for vice-president. The nomina­tion was made by acclamation. Charles A. Towne. Archibald McNeill and Clark Howell, whose names had been presented, withdrew before a ballot was reached.

Seven mine workers were killed and ten others injured by a terrific ex­plosion of gas in the Williamstown (Pa.) colliery of the Summit Branch Mining company. The mine was wrecked and set on lire.

Republican Chairman Hitchcock called a conference or' party leaders at Colorado Springs, Col., for the opening of the campaign in the west.

By the burning of a one-story frame building in St. Paul. Minn., the struc­ture in which the first volunteer for the union armies enlisted in 1S61 was destroyed.

The shriners at St. Paul elected E. T. Alderman of Marion, la., imperial potentate and decided to hold next year’s conclave in Louisville.

One man was killed and 25 or 30 others were injured, some perhaps fatally, when a trolley car on the Johnstown (Pa.) Passenger Railway company, after striking a traction en­gine at a crossing a mile from here, started backwards and went over a steep embankment.

Assistant Secretary of the Interior

J. E. Wilson. W. do C. Ravenel of the National museum and W. M. Geddes of treasury department were appointed by tho president as a United States government board of managers of the Alaskan-Yukon exposition at Seattle,

Wash.Five workmen were killed by the

cave-in of a new sewer in Youngs­town, O.

Mr. Taft and Chairman Hitchcock and Treasurer Sheldon of the Repub­lican national committee declared that publicity of campaign funds would be

•observed strictly by the Republicans.Fire in the business district of Sault

Ste. Marie, Mich., destroyed $100,000 of property.

F. L. Mackay, manager of the West­ern Commission company of Kansas City, Mo., was stabbed and killed by James H. Chandler, an abstractor, after a quarrel.

Rebels of Honduras evacuated the town of Choluteca which they had cap

American athletes captured two gold

medals on the second day of the Olympic games in London. John J. Flanagan won tho hammer throw, breaking the Olympic record, and M. W. Sheppard won the 1,500-meter run.

The third day of the Olympic games Great Britain won two gold medals and France and Sweden one each. America won second place in a team race.

Sheriff Riley of Nowata, Okla., burned a roadhouse and saloon, in ac­cordance with the Oklahoma liquor law.

James Phillips, a farmer, committed suicide in Oskaloosa, la., by drinking

carbolic acid in olive oil.James Guyot and his son were killed

by lightning near Clay City. 111.Fire in the town of Orcutt, Cal., in

the Santa Marla oil fields, destroyed property valued at. $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

Frank H. Montgomery, a leading physician of Chicago, and his stenog­rapher. Mrs. Head, were drowned while sailing in White lake, Michigan.

Mrs. Catherine Bruha, aged 75, and her grandson, aged 14, were probably fatally burned in a mysterious ex­plosion in La Crosse, Wis.

Lightning struck and destroyed the beautiful summer home o: George W. Elkins at Ogontz, a suburb of Phila­

delphia.A plot against the czar of Russia

was discovered at. Sosnowice, Russian Poland, and many arrests were made.

H. L. Palmer, president of the Northwestern Life Insurance company, retired after 50 years' service with the company.

The Democratic national committee adopted a resolution, dictated by Bryan, declaring for publication of campaign contributions, lim iting them to $1 0 ,0 0 0 and declaring none would be accepted from corporations.

The National Deposit bank of Phila­delphia was closed by direction of the comptroller of the currency because it had not kept its reserve up to re­quirements.

Alfonso Costa, Republican leader in the Portuguese house of peers, wound­ed Count Penha-Garcia in the arm in a duel.

A new Japanese cabinet was an­nounced with Count Katsura as pre­mier and minister of finance.

Hugh Jones, colored, was lynched near Middleton, Ky., for an attempted assault on a white girl.

The Atlanta box factory at Atlanta, Ga.. was burned, and W . M. Morris, watchman, lost his life.

Four Italians found guilty at New Brunswick. N. J., of trying to black­mail a follow countryman, were given 12 years in the penitentiary at. hard

labor.wino Prohibitionists put UJ) a sraTe

ticket headed by Aaron S. C a tk ins of Ada for governor.

Standing within a few feet of the spot where, a little more than two years ago. he shot and killed his fa­ther-in-law, Dr. James Weddell Simp­son, a dentist of New York, was shot and perhaps mortally wounded at Northport, N. Y., by his mother-in-law,

Mrs. Bartley T. Horner, the woman ho made a widow.

John Bruhn, a farmer living near Donnybrook. N. D., wpnt insane, killed his sister. Miss Rose Bruhn, and then committed suicide.

The annual conclave of the Mystic Shrine opened in St. Paul, Minn., and the annual convention of the Elks in Dallas, Tex.

Samuel Gompers, president of lhe American Federation of Labor (and inferentially the head of 3.000.000

voters of organized labor atliliated with the federation) promised to sup­port W illiam J. Bryan iu the presi­dential campaign.

Martz Martini. 28 years old. shot his wife to death in their home in St. Louis and then ended his own life with the revolver.

Homer L. Castle of Pittsburg, Pa., a former Prohibition candidate for gov­ernor of Pennsylvania; Charles Hunt­er, Philadelphia; I). C. Massington, Collingswood, N. J.; Arthur F. W il­liams. Chicago, and H. F. Aspinwall, Freeport, III., were indicted at Phila­delphia on a charge of conspiracy in connection with a title and trust com­pany they promoted.

Cora Hosford. 14 years old. of Washougal, Wash., rescued her fa­ther and uncle from drowning.

Religious warfare among Austrian miners near Brigham, Utah, resulted In several murders.

Four persons were drowned through an explosion on board a 45-foot launch off Marion, Mass. They were Roland Worthington of Boston. John T. Trull of Woburn. Joseph S. Beal of Milton, and C.eorge Savory of Marblehead. A P. Tarbell of Marblehead and Ed­ward Pecker of Boston were rescued after being in the water 1 2 hours.

Managers of the principal hotels of the country are arranging to install wireless message service embracing the entire United States and far out io sea on each coast.

Herbert J. llapgood, president of Hap- goods incorporated, and his secretary, Ralph L. Kilby, were discharged in New York for lack of evidence iu tho case in which they were arrested charged with obtaining stock sub­scriptions to the Ilapgoods Sales com­pany through misrepresentation.

The presidential elections through­out the Isthmus ol Panama passed off without disturbance. Senor Don Jose Domingo de Obaldia, formerly minister to the United States and act­ing president during the absence of Dr. Amador, was electcd president.

Honduras revolutionists were driven from the town of CJracias which they had captured.

Herman Kidder telegraphed Bryan that the New York Staats Zeitung would support him.

A. J. Magill, a photographer of Fast Sf I.nuitt 111 wak hv an un-

HQOSEER B R E V IT IE SN E W S O F T H E W E E K IN T H E

S T A T E O F IN D IA N A .

JOY AT END OF SALOONS

“ T e m p e ra n c e S a b b a th ” O b se rved at

W in o n a L ake Because of " D r y "

V ic to ry — In d ia n a W . C .

T . U . Day.

Winona Lake.- The people of W ino­na park and of Kosciusko county joined in a ‘‘temperance Sabbath" at this summer resort, which marked the finish of a fight against, tho saloons of this county, which resulted in every one of them going out of busi­ness. For the first time in the his­tory of W inona park the gat os stood ajar throughout this Sabbath day and tho force of speakers to be heard, to­gether with the crowds of people made the occasion an extraordinary one for this place, which has had many un­usual Sabbath observances. For years tho Winona people allied their ora­torical forces with the energy of the voters of the county and one by one the dooms of the saloons have sound­ed. The last, saloon in Warsaw, two miles away, poured its surplus liquor into the gutter, to the disgust of many men who saw it done, and now there is only one saloon in this county, while a year ago there were a score or more. The last, one is at Mentone, about twelve miles from here, and its lease on life runs out soon. The W i­nona temperance workers are credited largely with the c hange in temperance conditions, for the orators from here held street meetings, and many of them in Warsaw, and were very ac­tive in remonstrance work. Now the lid is on in truth, and ‘‘temperance Sunday" was tho day of celebration.

R IC H M O N D P H O N E T R O U B L E .

A. C. Lindemuth Shows Displeasure Over Merger.

Richmond. Thar serious troubles are to arise localiy, at least, out. of the recent merger of interests of the Central Union and the Richmond , Home Telephone company was evi­denced by the fact that A. C. Linde-

muth, president of the International Association of Independent Telephone companies, senr in his resignation as president of the Richmond Home company. The local officers of the company admit this is true, b it they said that no action would be taken on President Lindemuth's resignation. It is possible that an attempt will be made to undo what already has been done in the consolidation matter, though no information as to the prob­able action of either the Central Union

or Home company could be obtained. That President Lindemuth and his as- sociates in tin* International intend vigorous as well as immediate action Ik believed here. It is asserted that the merger with the Central Union was brought about without, the consent or even the knowledge of President Lindemuth. who has not been in close touch with local conditions since going to Chicago, four months ago.

S, P R O O F F O R T W O C E N T S .

I f Y o u S u ffe r w ith Y o u r K id n e y s a n d

B ack , W r ite to T h is M an .

E scape W o r th le s s C h eck .

Wabash.— Because they did not have enough money in the store

to cash it is all that saved Gaylord & Baumbauer from losing $176 on a worthless check. A man, representing himself to be D. E. Stacy, purchased a valuable Wabash county farm, and bought $124 worth of paint, and then produced a check for $300. signed by C. Clark, and drawn on the United States National bank of Pittsburg.

D iscovers H a lf-B ro ther.

Columbus.—Robert Brown did not know that he had a relative

until he received a letter from E. Brown of Omaha. Neb., who stated that he was a half-brother and came here. The two are sons of W illiam Brown, a former resident of 1 his city, who went to the civil war and did not return. Mrs. Brown died and Robert was left In the care of others.

N am e B o o n v ille F a c u iiy .

Boonvllie.— The city school board has just completed the selection of the faculty for the ensuing year. Some changes have been made In con­formity with the requirements of all commissioned high schools. The high school instructors are: Superintendent of schools, Prof. Charles E. Clarke; principal, Charles E. Skinner; assist­ant principal, Miss Della Tracy, In­dianapolis; instructor In German and mathematics. Miss A. Elizabeth Jay, Richmond, Ind.; instructor in music, Miss Alice Louise Cook. Liberty, Ind.

Hearing Restored After Years.Columbus. — Frank Pfeiffer, 93

years old, the oldest man iu Bar­tholomew county, who has been deaf many years, suddenly heard distinct­ly. He has been dangerously ill for several weeks as the result of a sun­stroke. and while lying in bed he called to persons in tho adjoining room not to talk so loudly, as he could

h far their conversation.

Lays P ipe L in e in S he lb y .

Shelbyville. — The Standard Oil company is laying a pipe line from

the oil fields in Illinois to connect with the main line iu Ohio which runs to New York. Part of this line will cross Shelby county in the northwest. The line will pass through Moral and Van Buren townships. The farmers through whose land the line passes receive 50 cents a rod.

Large B us ine ss S h o w n .

Shelbyville.—The report, of Post­master Randall, which has been

sent to the postal department at Washington, D. C., in regard to tho amount of money order business on the rural routes for the year ending June 30. shows that there was an immense business done by the mer­chants in the mail-order line. There are 13 routes leaving this city and during the year 2.597 orders were is­sued, which called for $12,152.89.

B ug E x p e rt V is its Posey.

Mouth Vernon.— W. J. Phillips, a specialist in botany and animal life, from the cereal and forage plant insect investigating department of the government is in Posey county in­vestigating the insect life of the coun­ty. and especially the insect life of Point township, where he is giving special attention to the bugs and cut­worms that have been doing so much damage to the young corn this year.

S ID E L IG H T S O N N O M IN E E F O R

V IC E - P R E S ID E N T .

Is V ery P o p u la r in H :s H o m e C ity of

U tic a . N . Y.— F ond o f N a t io n a l

G am e an d an In v e te ra te

R e ad e r o f F ic t io n .

Utica. N. Y.— “Jim " Shermau, the Republican candidate for vice-presi­dent, is very popular here. So is his family, lie has several brothers and

one of them. Richard W., finished a second term as mayor o f Utica last January. The mayor is a Democrat. So is the whole Sherman family ex­cepting Jim . He, too. used to be a Democrat, but in 1876, shortly after serving as a Democratic delegate in the state convention, he became a Re­publican. Ten years later his new i

party sent him to congress and he i has been there ever since, except for the two years 1891-93, having been one of the many who were swamped in the Democratic tidal wave o f 1890.

‘‘J im ” is chairman of the local ice j trust, and his brother, while mayor, got after him in warm style, making sensational charges against the trust, j However, all the Sherman brothers I

are the best of friends.Mr. Sherman came most widely in

national repute when in 1900 he was chairman of tho Republican congres­

sional committee in charge of the cam­paign. It was in that campaign that he earned the sobriquet “Send Your Dollar Jim .” or "Dollar Jim ,” as the solicitor and recipient of dollar contri­butions. suggested by President Roose­

velt when so much was being said in criticism of great campaign contribu­tions by corporations.

Sherman had the fight of his career

in that same campaign to retain his own seat, for there was strong opposi­tion organized in his district. Samuel Gompers personally campaigned against him. Also opposing him were the anti-organizations Republicans, the Democrats, united laborites and Inde­pendence leaguers, besides the candi­dates of lesser parties, and the cam­paign was active. Sherman’s plurality

O r

f * Vw

■ Ms

A rre s t F o llo w s D y n a m it in g .

Newcastle. — Following numerous complaints to the authorities of wholesade dynamiting of fish in the streams of Henry county by persons who enjoy fishing as prescribed by law. Deputy Sheriff Burr went to Mid­

dletown and arrested Eugene Stanley, who is charged with having used dynamite in the streams.

G. W . w inner. Medina, N. Y.t in­vites kidney sufferers to write to him.

To all who enclose postage he will re­ply, telling h o w Doan’s Kidney Pills cured him after ho had doctored and had been in two dif­ferent hospitals for eighteen m o n t h s , suffering i n t e n s e pain in the back, lameness, twinges when stooping or

lifting, languor, dizzy spells and rheu­matism. "Before I used Doan's K id­ney Pills,” says Mr. Wlnney, “I weighed 113. After taking 10 or 12 boxes I weighed 1 0 2 and was com­pletely cured.”

Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

A S u re R e m e dy .

A young man who experienced much trouble in managing a head of hair which manifested an unpleasant Inclination to stand on end, wrote to a weekly paper for a plan by which his troubles would be at least less­

ened.He was given the following recipe;

“One part molasses, three parts bees­wax, four parts indla rubber, four parts glue. 1 2 raw eggs; boil on a slow fire for two hours and 15 min­utes. and while cooling stir in enough cod liver oil to make the mixture slab and good. Apply hot. and while grad­ually coaling pass a lawn mower back

and forth over the head.”He didn't take it.

L o o k in g fo r W o rk .

“Why don't you go to work instead

of begging and boozing?""I will, boss, as soon as there's an

openin’ in my trade. An' 1 ain t got long to wait now. nuther.”

“What is your trade?"“I'm a trackwalker for aeroplane

lines.” ___________________

I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s .Examine carefully every bottle cl

CASTORIA a safe aud sure remedy for infants and children, aud see that it

Bears the

Signature o f(

In T'se For Over 3 0 Years.The Kind You Have Always Bought.

| Some men decline to look upon the wine when it is red because they pre­

fer another color.

I Lewis’ Single Binder Cigar has a rich taste. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory* Peoria, 111.

The prettiest flowers are not neces­

sarily the most fragrant.

I AMA MOTHER

T rac t io n C o m p an y Is Sued .

Cambridge. City. — So extensive has been the damage done to

underground pipes at Cambridge City through electrolysis, resulting from the current from the lines of the Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Trac­tion company, that the town has brought a suit for damages against tho company.

M rs. L u c in d a C o op e r Dead .

Wabash.— Few women have given more for their country than Mrs.

Lucinda Copper, 78, who is dead at her home here. Her husband lost bis j life in the civil war. Two brothers fell, side by side, at Missionary

Ridge. Two grandsons were killed by Filipinos and another brother was killed In the Mexican war.

D ro w ns W h ile on P ic n ic .

Goshen. Mannle Holland, 35 years old. was drowned in Hunters lake, where lie had gone with a picnic party. Holland, accompanied by his family, had taken a boar and in a playful mood jumped into the lake, swam alongside the boat and splashed water on his wife and children. Sud­denly he sank.

W in F ig h t fo r P av e m e n t.

Anderson.—After a bitter contro­versy the residents of Piety Hill

have won in their contention for bitulithic insread of brick pavements. The board of works declared the re­monstrance filed by the brick advo­cates Insufficient and ordered the ad­vertising fur the improvement by bitulithic paving.

H o os ie r D ive s to D ea th .

Covington. — Jesse P. W illhite. aged 22, of Mellott, was drowned while swimming in the Crumley gravel pit near that place. W illhite

1 dived off of a ledge and swam about ten feet when he was seized with cramps and sank to the bottom.

V o lu n te e rs A re P ro m o te d .

Shelbyville.- Maj. Gen. Fielding of the Volunteers of America has promoted Capt. O. C. Myers and wife, who had charge of the work in this city and Greensburg, to the rank of traveling evangelists.

F ire W o rk s H avoc .

Winchester.—Fire starting in A l­bert Rupe’s poultry house here destroyed 300 feet of shedding. Several car loads of junk, 1.500 pounds of live

D oc to r W o n 't C o m p ro m ise .

Anderson.—The suit of Dr. H .

B. Cook for $25,000 damages against the Indiana Union Traction company for injuries sustained in an accident at Muncie last October came up before a jury in the circuit court. In an at tempt to compromise, the company of­fered Dr. Cook $500. which was re­fused.

M ore C a r M en G et W o rk .

Princeton.— Thirty ear men were given employment at the South­

ern shops here, and information is given out by local officials that the working force is going to be gradually increased during the present month. In all 50 men have been re-employed by the Southern during the last few days.

F le m in g 's B a il R educed .

South Bend.— The bail of W il­liam Fleming, the alleged swindler, who Is being held here on a charge of fleecing W. .T. Springborn of Cleve­land. O.. out of SI0.000 by means of a fake wrestling match last. February, has been reduced from $10,000 to $5,- 000 by Judge Van Fleet in the su­perior court.

N ib b le s B o lo g n a ; S tr ic k e n .

Shelbyville. — Bessie White, the ten-year-old daughter of Charles W hite of Flat rock, who was suffering from toxlne poisoning, returned to consciousness, after being in a coma­tose condition for several hours. The .child had eaten two bites of bologna.

Q u its T rad e fo r P o lit ic s .

Huntington. II. L. Bendel. Eleventh District chairman for the Repub­licans. announced he will go out of business to give his exclusive at­tention to politics. lie has been in the clothing business in Huntington ten years.

W e a lth y W o m a n D ies S u d d e n ly .

Warsaw.— Eunice Dixon, aged 78. one of the wealthiest women of Kosciusko countv and who from

Pfcoto by Moffett Studio. Cl.taatro.

J a m e s S . S h e rm a n .

two years earlier had been 5.705, Sherman won the election by 4,270.

When the rain keeps Mr. Sherman indoors he can usually be found en­grossed in a piece of fiction, lie is an inveterate fiction reader. Nor that, he has neglected the classics, but he

( prefers something lighter for his rec- ! reation hours. Once when Reed was speaker of the house he telegraphed that he would go to Sherman's home in New York to discuss a matter with him, and asked him to have a certain report ready.

When the speaker arrived at tho Sherman home he found the congress­man poring over a book, deeply In- terested in it.

“Ah. looking up data on our mat­ter?” commented Mr. Reed.

“Yes.” replied Sherman. “Just wait a minute; I want to see if the heroine really weds this fellow or not. I ’m interested."

A story is told of Mr. Sherman that, he was in his committee room at Washington one evening dictating a report to his stenographer while two pages were carrying on a discussion as to the relative batting ability of Lajoie and the late Delehanty. Mr. Sherman apparently was engrossed in the reports and figures in front of him, and baseball scores and averages seemed the furthest from his mind.

“Lajoie batted .402 last year.” said one of the pages, “and Delehanty has nor hit more'n a double this year. He’s baitin ’ about .2 0 0 , if that much.”

•‘He baited .310 up to yesterday,

sonny," came the sudden interruption from Congressman Sherman, "and he leads the league in extra base hits. And you’ve got the Lajoie dope wrong. Ho batted .406." And then he resumed his dictation.

Mrs. James S. Sherman is a woman of attractive address, who is in no sense a social butterfly and who has in Washington confined her social ef­

forts and attentions to the congres­sional set and such matters as are re­quired of a representative's wife. Her health is not such as to permit a stren­uous social campaign.

Of the three Sherman sons, the old­est, Sherrill, is 25. married, something of a golf champion, and is note teller in the Utica Trust Co. bank. Richard U. Sherman, the second son, is pro­fessor of mathematics in Hamilton col­lege, and is the youngest professor in

How many American women in lonely homes to-day long: for this blessing to come into their lives* aud to be able to utter these words, but because of some organic derange­ment this happiness is denied them.

Every woman interested in this subject should know that prepara­tion for healthy maternity is accomplished by the use ol

LYDIA E. PIN KH AM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West Union, S. C.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham:

“ I was greatly run-down in health from a weakness peculiar to my sex, when Lydia E. P inkham ’ s Vegetable Compound was recommended to me. I t not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother.”

Mrs. Josephine Hall,of Bardstown, Ky., writes:

** I was a very great sufferer from female troubles, and my physician failed to help inc. Lydia E. P inkham ’s Vege­table Compound not only restored me to perfect health, but I am now a proud mother.”

FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.For thirty years Lydia E. Pink­

ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been tho standard remedy for female ills, and has positively eured 1 housands or women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera­tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear­ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges* t ion,dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it?

Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write h e r for advice. S he has guided thousands to health. Address, I,ynn, Mass.

FARM FOR. S A L E?VJ acr<! r i ' h com land, v e i l t i le d , nnjdern improve­ments. beautiful hitiue, near Monmouth, ILL.^ood 11. I t . facilities. 1 hours run to Chicago. 8 ICO per acre, w ell w»rt h IJUO. For de scrip t ton nn<l p la t, write, C o r n l i c i t . L a n d & I- o a u t <>., !>«•» i\ Io in c » . I f t .

f A K M S F O B S A L E SO. 120.170 and SF4) acres,Kood im p ro v e m e n ts , n e a r c o u n ty seat, p ik e ro a d .

THE CULVER CITIZEN.ARTHUR 8. HOLT, Publisher.

CULVER, IN D IANA .

LANGFORDo f i h e

KATE AND VIRGIL D. BOYLESaA

j door, and thus satisfy himselfj as to what was doing so mysteriously, i There was not a cowardly drop in | Jim 's circulation. But ii foul play was

I abroad for Williston that night, lie. 1 Jim , of course, was spotted and would

never he permitted to reach tho , house. It would mean a useless sac­

rifice. Now, he needed to be alive, i There was a crying need for his good and active service. Afterwards—well, it was all in the day’s work. It wouldn’t so much matter then. It touched spurs lightly, bent his head against the friction of the air and urged his horse to the maddest, wild­est race he had ever run since that

what ne Knew fo r r ig h t 's «a\e. Andtho girl—

“God! Tho g ir l!” he cried aloud.

“W hat did you say, boss?” asked Jiin, pounding alongside.

"Nothing:" said Langford, curtly.

He spurred his mare savagely. In the shock of surpise, and the sting that his neglected word brought him, ho had forgotten the girl—W illiston’a

"littie girl" with the grave eyes— the girl who was not 1 0 but 2 0 and more — the girl who had waited for him. whom he had sent on her long way alone, joyously, as one free of a duty

DRESSES FOR GIRLS H IS W A Y O F P R O P O S IN G

that promised to be irksome— thc girl ; tJ who had brought the blood to his face i

day long ago, to be forgotten by when, ashamed, he had galloped o f f 1

(Cvi-jr r ig h t 1>.v A. C. M cC lurg A Ct>., !>}?.)

S Y N O P S IS .

r,rT.r~r. W j)!is l on. a poor ranchm an , 1 n igh-m inded and cu ltu red , searches for < aul'- missing: from his ranch—the ".Lazy S .” O n a wooded spu i in ihe river's bed : th a t would have been a il is land had the M issouri been a t h igh water, lie d is ­covers a band o f ho:.---- thieves engaged S-i •••■ -•.-i’vr over brands <“ i cattle . He creeps near enough to note tho chang- i 1 ■ Bars’ * b rand on oneBteer to the “ J . 11.” brand. P au l Lang*

r 1 r'cl owner o f the ‘'Three B a rs ,” Is in fo rm ed o f the operations of i.i«? ri.'iiJrt' ot ca ttle thieves—a band of ou tlaw s headed by Jesse B lack , who i- n : '.v delied the law a n d au th o r i­ties o f K em ah county . South D ako ta . .---- - ;•. is s truck w ith the beau ty o f J■'*"-v. r-r-rimonly know n ns ••W illiston 'a lit t le g ir l.” Loulso Dale, an expert .

nocr«|n or. who had followed her uncle, Judge H am m ond Dale, from the east to the “ D ako ta iis ,” and who Is l iv in g w ith h im a t W ind C ity , is requested by the coun ty attorney. R ich a rd Cordon, to come to K em ah and take testim ony in the pre lim inary he a r in g o f Jesse B lack . J im M unson, in w a it in g a t the tra in for Louise, looks a t a herd o f cattle be ing shipped by B ill Brown and there detects old ■‘M ag .” a well know n “o rne ry " steer be­lo ng ing to his employer o f the "Three B a rs " ranch . M unson and I.ou ise s ta rt fo r K em ah . Crow ds assemble in Justice Jam e s R . M cA llis te r 's court fo r the p re lim in a ry hearing . Jesse B lack springs the first o f m any great sur-J rises, w a iv in g exam ination . T hrough

ake Sanderson, a member of the o u t­law gang / ho had learned th a t the steer “ Mag:" had been recovered and thus saw tho uselessness o f figh tin g aga in s t being bound over. R ich ard G ordon, the coun ty attorney , who is unpopu lar be­cause o f his m any fa ilu res to secure con­v ictions in court, w ins the adm ira tion o f Louise , w h ich m u tua l. County A ttorney G ordon accom panies Louise D a le on her re tu rn to W ind C ity . He tells her o f the d isappo in tm en ts o f his office, o f witnesses th a t can be bribed nnd o f the system of tam pe ring w ith Justice w h ich prevents h im from securing a conviction . He has the g ir l's sym pathy . w h ile W illis to n stands in l)ie lig h t In his door a t n ig h t a sho t is fired a t h im . The house is a tacked j

and a battle ensues between W illis to n and his daugh te r, on one side, and the o u t­law s on the other. The house Is set on fire. As a n ou tlaw raises his rifle to shoot W illis ton a sho t from an unknow n source pierces his arm s and the rifle fa lls to the ground. A id lias coino to W illis to n . b u t he and his d augh te r are capturcd and borne aw ay by the outlaw s.

C H A P T E R X .— C o n tin u e d .

“It beats the devil— for a fac’.” Tie looked helplessly over his shoulder. The man was beyond sight and sound. " If he hadn't said he was goin' for doc and belonged to the X Y Z.” ho pondered. He was swearing because ho could not think of a way out of the maze of contradiction. He was so seldom at a loss, this braggadocio Jim . “Well. I reckon 1 won’t get any he'p a moonin’ here less’n I wait here till that son of-a-gun comes back from seeln’ doc. Lord, I ’d have to camp out all night. Guess I ’ll be a movin’ on. But I'm plumb a foot for an idee as to how that idjit got here from the

X Y Z."He shrugged his shoulders and pick­

ed up the fa':len bridle rein. He kept on straight ahead, and it was well for him that he did so. It was not the last of the affair. The old, prosaic j

trail seemed fairly bristling with ghostly visitants that night. He had gone but a scant quarter-mile when he met a second horseman, and this time he would have sworn on oath that the man had not been on the forward trail as long as he should have been to be seen in the starlight. J im was not dozing now and he knew what he was about. The fellow struck the trail from across country and from the direction of W illiston’s home cat­

tle sheds.“The devil!” ho muttered, and this

time he was in deep and terrible earn­

est.“H u llo !” the fellow accosted him.

genially .

“Too damned pleasant— the whole bunch of ’em,” found quick lodgment

in Jim's active brain. Aloud, he re­sponded with answering good nature,

“H u llo !”•‘Where ye goin'?” asked tho other,

as if in no particular haste to part company. If he had met with a sur­prise, he carried it off well.

“Home. Been to town." Jim was on tender hooks to be off.

"Belong to the Three Bars, don't

you?"“Yep.”“Thought so. Well, good luck to

you.”“Say." said Jim , suddenly, “you

don’t happen to hang out at the X Y Z.

do you?”“Naw! W hat d’ye suppose I’d be

doing here this time of night if I

did?” There was scorn in his voice and suspicion, too. “Why?” he asked

“Oh. nothin’. Thought I knew your

build, but I guess I was mistaken. So long.”

He had an itching desire to ask if this night traveler, too. was in quest of the doctor, but caution held him a'.lent. He had need to proceed wari­ly. lie rode briskly along until he Judged he had gone far enough to allay suspicion, then he hailed sud­denly Very wideawake was Jim now. His hand rested unconsciously- - .U - P.UI. - - -4-\

neither, when he had been broken to his master's will.

Paul Langford dropped one shoe nervelessly to the wolfskin in front of his bed. Though his bachelor room was plain in most respects, plain for the better convenience of the bachelor hands that had it to put in rights every day— with the exception of a cook, Langford kept no servant—the wolfskin here, an Indian blanket thrown over a stiff chair by the table,

a Japanese screen concealing the ugly little sheet-iron stove that stood over in its corner all the year round, gave evidence that his tastes were really luxurious. An oil lamp was burning dimiy on the table. The soot of many

burnings adhered to the chimney's inner side.

Th© sound of galloping hoof-beats on the hard read below came up to him. A solitary horseman was com­ing that way and he was putting his horse to the limit, too.

"W ho the—deuce,” began Langford. " It ’s Jim 's cow pony as sure as I ’m a sinner! W hat brings him home at that pace. I wonder? Is he drunk?”

He peered out indifferently. The hoof-bcar.s rang nearer and nearer, clattered through the stable yards and, before they ceased, two or three re­volver shots rang out in rapid succes­sion. Jim had fired into the air to arouse the house.

Springing from his reeking bronco, he ran quickly to the stable and threw wide the door. Here the boss, the first to gain the outside because al­

ready dressed, found him hastily sad­dling a fresh mount. Langford asked

P re tty B louse fo r

G ir l f ro m 14 to

16 Y ears .

Walking C o s tum e

fo r G ir l fro m 14

to 16 Y ears .to the spring the girl who had closed her door when a man's curious eyes had roved that way. How could he forget?

The little cavalcade swept on with j increased speed, following the lead of the master. Soon the sound of shooting was borne to them distinctly through the quiet uight.

“Thank God. boys!” cried Langford, digging in his spurs once more. “They are not surprised! Listen! God!W hat a plucky fight! If they can only hold ou t!”

At that moment a tiny tongue of flame leaped up away to the front of them, gleaming in the darkness like a beacon light. Now' there were two —they grew, spread, leaped heaven­ward in mad revel. Langford’s heart sank like lead. He groaned in an ex­ceeding bitterness of spirit. The worst had happened. Would they be in time? These claim shanties burn like paper. And the girl! He doubted not that she had sustained her share of tho good fight. She had fought like a man, she must die like a man would be the outlaw's reasoning. He believed she would die like a man— if that meant bravely— but something clutched at his heart-strings with the , . thought Her b i" solemn eves came In ,hls gronp W 0 havo thro° S,rl,sh l>rett>' dresses. The llrst is in navy » 7 ; -T, ? I serge, the skirt is a plain gored shape, with a deep hem at the foot. The

" m I,r"“ na<1 ,OOKi;<1 yoke of bodice is continued into a straight strap to the waist In front, and is

i He—They tell me you’re grei guessing conundrums.

Sho— Well, rather good.He— Here's one for you: If I we

ask you to marry me, what would sav?

T W O C U R E S O F E C Z E M A

from

16 Years .

L a n g fo rd Rode S lig h t ly

no question. That would come later. He stepped silently to Sadie’s stall.

In an incredibly short space of time the rest of the boys came leaping out of the ranchhouse. slamming the door behind them. To be up and do­ing was the meat they fed on. In less than ten minutes they were all mount­ed and ready, five of them, silent, full to tho brim of reckless hardihood, prime for any adventure that would serve to break the monotony of their lives. More than that, every liber of their being, when touched, would re­spond, a tuneful, sounding string of loyalty to the traditions of tho Three Bars and to its young master. Each was fully armed. They asked no ques­tion. Yet there could be no doubt of a surprise when the time came for action. They were always prepared, these boys of the most popular ranch outfit west of the river. Right In the

back to him now as they when she had lifted them to him gravely as he sat his horse and she had said she had waited for him. Was she waiting now?

The boys rallied to the new im­petus gloriously. They knew now

what it meant and their hardy hearts thrilled to the excitement of it, and the danger. They swept from the main trail into the dimmer one leading to Williston's, without dim inution of speed. Presently, the boss drew rein with a suddenness that would have played havoc with the equilibrium of less seasoned horsemen than cowboys. They followed with the precision and accord of trained cavalrymen. Now and then could be seen a black, sinis­ter figure patrolling tho burning home­stead. but hugging closely the outer skirt of darkness, waiting for the doomed door to open.

“Boys!” began Langford. But he

never gave the intended command to charge at once with wild shouting and shooting to frighten away the maraud­ers and give warning to the besieged that rescue was at hand. For at that moment the door openod and W illis­ton and his daughter stepped out in full view of raider and rescuer. Would there be parley? A man, slouching in his saddle, rode up into tho circle of lurid light. Was it Jesse Black? There was something hauntingly familiar about the droop of the shoulders. That was all; hardly enough to hang a

man.

Langford raised his rifle quickly. His nerves were perfectly steady. His sight was never truer. His bullet went straight to the rifle arm of the outlaw; with a ringing shout he ral lied his comrades, spurred his pony forward, and the little party charged tho astounded raiders with a fury of shots that made each rustler stand well to his own support, leaving the W illlstons, for the time being, free from their attention.

The desperadoes were on the run. They cared to take no risk of Identi­fication. It was not easy to determine how many there were. There seemed a half-dozen or more, but probably

four or five at the most would tell their number.

The flames were sinking. Willis- j ton had disappeared. The boys scat- | tered in wild pursuit. Wheeling his horse, Langford was in time to see

edged with passementerie; the material is tucked for about three inches down before being joined to tho yoke, the sleeves are also tucked at the wrists.

The second costume is for a girl of 18 years; our model is in a brown and blue checked material; the skirt fits the waist without fullness, and is trimmed at The foot, with a crosswise strap of brown velvet. The bodice has 1

a fitted lining to which the small yoke or vest of lace is fixed, also the sleeves are sewn to the lining only, the material for bodice being cut with epaulettes | edged with velvet and plaited ribbon, the center of front is arranged in a triple plait, and the neck is outlined by a velvet strap.

The third illustration shows a simple school dress lor a girl of nine years: it is suitable to hr made in any fine woolen material, and is trimmed with ! fancy black braid. The skirt is slightly full, being gathered into the waist- 1

band; the bodice also is gathered, and is fixed to a pointed yoke trimmed with braid.

B a b y H ad Seve re A t ta c k — G rand f;

S u ffe red T o rm e n ts w ith I

O w e R ecove ry to C u t ic u ra .

“In 1SS4 my grandson, a babe, an attack of eczema, and after ti the doctors to t.he extent of heavy and an increase of tho disease and fering, I recommended Cuticura in a few weeks the child was well Is to-day a strong man and absol* free from the disease. A few j ago I contracted eczema, and bet an intense sufferer. A whole w

passed without once having on si

nearly from the knees to the toe: ing covered with virulent sores. I many doctors to no purpose. Th procured the Cuticura Remedies found immediate improvement finalcure. M . W .LaRue, 845 Seventl Louisville, Ky., Apr. 23 and May 14,

C H IL D R E N 'S H A T S E A S IL Y M A D E .

C o m fo r ta b le and P re tty H e a d g e a r C o n ­

s tru c te d o f P ique .

The nicest, little hats may be made for the children of the family, with

P R O P E R C A R E O F F IN E L A C E S .

C o u ld n 't Fool H im .

A custom house clerk, who, : to his entry into Uncle Sam’s ser was a schoolteacher “a good r years yet.” as he proudly inform: associates, was standing on thc cc o f Fifth and Chestnut streets one day last winter, deeply engrosse studying a legend which appeare a dairy man’s wagon, as foil* "Pasteurized milk.” etc.

His face wore a puzzled expres but finally betraying evidence of ^ ing intelligence he remarked tostander:

M ost C a re fu l H a n d lin g N ecessary to

P re serve A p p e a ran ce .

here Philadelphia m:

Heal laces rarely are washed, be­

cause they are almost sure to thicken

the least expense and trouble, of pi- slightly, and they require careful han-

face of this popularity, perhaps be­cause of it, they were a bit overbear- j a big, muscular fellow swing a girlish ing, these boys, and held fellowship form to the saddle in front of him.with any outside the Three Bars a thing not to be lightly entered into.It was a fine thing to work for the boss, and out of the content accruing therefrom sprang a conservatism like that of the proudest aristocrat of the

land.Langford took the trail first.. Jim

had said but the one word, “W illis­ton” It was enough. Nothing was to be heard but the rapid though reg­ular pound of hoof-beats on the level trail. It is a silent country, the cow \ country, and its gravity begets grav- gas ity. j city

Langford, riding slightly in advance, was having a bad time with himself.The keenest self-reproach was stab­bing him like a physical pain. His honor—his good honor, that he held so high and stainless— was his word not given by it that the Willlstons might count on his sure protection? What had he done to merit this proud boast? Knowing that Jesse Black was once more at liberty, fully realizing of what vast import to the state would be W il­liston's testimony when the rustlers should be brought to trial, he had sat stupidly back and done nothing. And he had promised. Would W illiston have had the courage without that promise? Why were not some of his cowboys even now sleeping with an eye upon that little claim shack where

Quick as a flash he spurred forward, lifted his heavy Colt’s revolver high over his head and brought it down on

the fellow’s skull with a force that knocked him senseless without time for a sigh or moan. As his arms fell iax and he toppled in his saddle, Langford caught the girl and swung her free of entanglement.

(To Be Continued.)

que. It is only necessary to cut two circles of the material for the brim, sew them together and bind them with white tape. Cut a smaller circle from the center of this to fit the head

of Ihe child, and bind this in the same way. The brim is then finished.

To make the crown, cut another circle of the pique about the same size as the brim. This does not need to be lined: bind it, and make button­holes around Ihe edge. Then sew small buttons around the inside cir­cle of the brim, and the whole hat is

complete.Needless to say, a machine does

wonders to help the making of these easy little hats. and. when they are finished, they need only be unbuttoned to make the cleansing process simple

to the extreme.Sometimes clever mothers prefer

the hats to be made of material to match the drosses, and then scraps may be utilized. A yard square will make a hat. When really dressy ones are desired, they are made of linen and scalloped round the edge with a buttonhole stitch. But, after all. chil­dren’s garments are pretty if neatly made without much trimming.

T he “ G ra n d fa th e r F r i l l .”

Every tailormade costume nowa­days must have its attendant grandfa­

ther frill or cascade of creamy lace with which to set it off to the best, pos­sible advantage. In cases when the i “grandfather” frill is chosen in pref­erence to the lacc cascade, snow-white net or tulle is the only material per­missible, the frill being of the most exaggerated dimensions at the top, where it is caught with a tiny bow of black velvet. The new coat which is scooped out considerably a t the top and caught together with a couple of buttons, permits of a full view being obtained of the frill in conjunction with the genuine directoire coat with its long swallow-tails and short open

jacket.

liing to make them appear like new.

When not in use line laces should be kept in powdered magnesia, between | folds of blue tissue paper.

Wash white lace in warm water ■ with white soap and a little ammonia added. Soak it for an hour and then use fresh water. Do not rub. but squeeze in soap lather, and thus get* the dirt out.

If yellow put soapy water over tho I lace, and set in the sun for a day or two. When it is clean rinse thorough- i ly. If you wish the lace cream color add strong coffee to the last, rinsing water and if you wish it. white add a little bluing.

To give lace the body it had when new stiffen it in gum arabic water, made by dissolving a piece of gum arabic the size of a pea in one pint of boiling water.

Lay the lace between dry clothes to absorb the moisture, then clap it until nearly dry and pull It Into shape and pin it on to flannel, straight and true.

Be sure that each point is in shape and that every loop of the pearl edge has a pin to hold it in place.

A N E W B A T H IN G S U IT .

In te re s t in g Use o f Gas.

very interesting use. for producer Is made in a factory in Jersey where tempering of metal to be

mado into curtain springs is success­fully and economically done with its heat. Coke fires were formerly util­ized for the purpose, but the temper­ature varied to such an extent that a great deal of the material was spoiled. W ith producer gas an abso­lutely constant temperature Is se­cured and the work is done in a more cleanly manner, with no : ossibility of error as to the degree of heat. Con­sequently the waste heretofore en­countered has been reduced to a

minimum and the quality of the prod­uct is absolutely uniform.

S e r io u s , Indeed ,

“Lady.” said the tattered tramp at the gate, “can't yer spare me a dime on a very urgent collection?” “What

lived that schnlar-man who was not do you call an urgent collection?” fit for the rough life of the plains, j asked the busy housewife. “Why. yer

h u t x vhn h a r l h o / in l»rfi v p ! c i i f 1 l mv i > i n s t her*n lin - 'd S29 V 10 flrtrt

L in e n an d C lo th .

One of the oddities in the present season’s styles is putting cloth and linen together. This is done in small or large quantities.

A green cloth skirt, perfectly fitting, quite long, and without trimming, car­ries a loose long skeleton coat of green linen. The collar and cuffs are of cre­tonne with pink, green and yellow

combined.Linen is much cooler than.cloth for

a coat, and as it is of the handsome hop-sacking weave it does not sit bad- Iv above a skirt of satin broadcloth.

“Ain’t these tQ he j ugt as deceit

men a-gettin’ P a s U j r |zod milk, * as anything^ {00j me> ’cause 1 li’’ But they can’t and 1;now y0U Ca in the country. wJntor ••pasture cows in ____________

T e le p a th ic T h irs t.

News travels so fast nowadays as render one almost speechless w wonder at the achievements of wireless telegraph and telephone, s; the Palmyra (N. Y.) Journal. C night last week we won a case whisky at the Elks’ fair in Lyons, i the night we brought it homo th wero three church members, a tc oflicial and two members of the b; ou hand to meet us on getting off car. Since our arrival many pec whom we have hitherto believed spectable have gone out of their spectlve ways to speak kindly to u:

A M a n ’s T ac t.

Nobody but Mr. Henley, would h asked such a question in the f

place.“Miss Fairley,” he said, “ if

could make yourself over what k of hair and eyes would you have?”

“If I could mako myself over,” s Miss Fairley, "I would look just

actly as 1 do now."“You would?" exclaimed Henley

honest surprise, and to this day can't understand why Miss Fa: thinks him a man of little taste

less tact.

D IF F E R E N T N O W

T r im m in g a S h ir tw a is t .

Long bands of embroidered linen can be placed as insertion in an other­wise plain linen or batiste shirt­waist, while the finer pieces of em­broidery make most attractive frills for the new severely simple bodices of striped and figured lawn, while If a quite heavy piece of embroidered linen Is discovered it can be pressed at once into service as a bolt for a

Here is a chic bathing suit of brown mohair, than which there is nothing better looking nor more stylish. The bands across the front, of thc low-cut neck are plain white mohair stitched with brown silk, as is the sash and girdle arrangement about the waist. The buttons are white pearl.

G ood S u n b u rn R em edy .

Try this formula: IV2 pints of or­ange flower water. Vz pint of elder flower water, 2 fluid ounces of tinc­ture of benzoin, % fluid ounce of cologne water, 4 grains of camphor, 60 grains of ferrous sulphate, % ounce of citric acid. Shake well before

A th le te F in d s B e tte r T r a in in g F

It was formerly the belief tha:

become strong, athletes must plenty of meat.

This is all out of date now, many trainers feed athletes on

! well-known food, Grape-Nuts, mad; ' wheat and barley, and cut the r down to a small portion once a da

“Three years ago,” writes a M man, “having become interested athletics, I found I would havo to eating pastry aud some other k

of food.“ I got some Grape-Nuts, nnd

soon eating tho food a t every n ! for I found that when I went on i track, 1 felt more lively and acth

“Later, I began also to drink Pos

iu place of coffee, and the wa gained muscle and strength on diet was certainly great. On the of a field meet in June I weighed lbs. On the opening of the fooi season in Sept., I weighed 140. tribute my fine condition and ; work to the discontinuation of proper food and coffee, and the 1: of Grape-Nuts and Postum, my pr pal diet during training season I Grape-Nuts.

“Before I used Grape-Nuts I n felt right: in the morning—always of 'out of sorts’ with my stomach, now when I rise I feel good, and a breakfast largely of Grape-

! with cream, and a cup of Postu feci like a new man.” “There* Reason.”

Name given by Postum Co.. B Creek, Mich. Read “Thc Roat

Wellville,” in pkgs.E ve r read th e above le tte r? A

one a pp ea rs fro m t im e to t im e .

THE CULVER CITIZENARTHU R H. HOLT, Publi.shor.

s u b s c r ip t io n r a t e s

One Yoar, iu advance...................................... $1.00Six Months, in advance................................... 50Thrae Mouths..in advance.................................... K»

ADVERTISING

Kales for home and foreign advertising made known on application.

L e g a l a d v e r t i s i n g a l t h o ra les : f ix e d b y la w .

SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES

Interesting Happenings Among the Boys that

have been Gleaned from the Log.

M I T C H E L L <& STABENOW

Culver, Ind., J u l y 23, 1*J08.

CIVIC AND FRATERNAL.

MAKMONT LO DG E 231, K. P. MEETS EVERY T uesday evening. O . A. R b a , C . C .K. C. H a k k k . K. o f K. and S.

UNION C A M P 623$, M. W. A. MEETS FIRST and Third Fridays.L k v i OfMlOUN. Clark. ItTKOJi I lA M il.K Y .V .C .

11KNRY H. CU LV ER LO DG E till, F. AND A. M. Moots Second und Fourth Saturdays.N. S. Nonius, Sec’y. F r a n k J o s k im i. W . M.

IIE N R Y SPEYER POST G. A. R. M KETS F irst and Third Saturday afternoons.M. H k m m i .m i k h , Adj. S am 'l Oshoun. Coin.

WOM A N’S R ELF BF COR PS 2*7. M E ETS T il E H rst and Third Saiurdoy afternoons.

M as. O. A. Rka, Pros. Mas. S. E. -M liDBOUUN. Sec'y.

CU LVER T EM PLE 360, PYTHIAN SISTERS. Aleots Fir.ii and Tliird Fridays.

Mus, Ca l u k MiiuuouKN. M. E. C. M iss Bkssik Med uo i.un . M. of R. .V. C.

LO YA L AM ERICANS OF T H E REPUHL1C. Meets every Second Monday evening.

L’k ia s M k n s k k , President. M. E l.n o k a S m i t h , Secretary.

C U LV ER F IR E DEPARTMENT. MEETS BV. ery Socond Thursday evening.M. 11. Foss. Sec'y. O. A .G a n d*. Chief.

C U LV E R TOWN BOARD. MEETS FIRST a lid Third Monday evenings.L kvi O suokn. Clerk. A. A. K ee n . Pres.

BOARD OF EDUCATION . NO REGULAR meeting dates. O. A. R ba , Pres.E. E. Pakkkk . Sec’y.

An Odd Plant.

One of the curiosities of plant

life is the peculiar nepenthes or

pitcher.plant, an herb whose leaf

forms a perfect cup with a cover.

This ••pitcher’’ is really a develop­

ment of the petiole, or leafstalk,

while the true leaf forms the lid

or cover of the cup. There is a

liquid found in the pitcher which

is secreted by the plant itself, and

which seems to attract small in­

sects. As these insects apparent­

ly disappear in the secretion the

plant is popularly supposed to have

absorbed them, and is classed

among the “insectivorous” or in­

sect-eating plants.

The pitcher-plant is a native of

the swampy lands of India and

China, but some varieties are found

in our woods. Robbie Hawk

brought a line “pitcher,’’ several

inches long, into the Citizen ollice

a few days ago. Although the lid,

or true leaf, is not separated from

tbe pitcher by a short portion of

stalk as in the oriental variety, it

is apparently a true nepenthes.

**E. C. D eW itt Sc Co.. Chicago. 111.—Gentlemen —In IIRW I had a disease of tho stomach and bowels. In the spring of 1902 I bought a holt It id Kodol and the benefit 1 received all the gold in Georgia could uot buy. May yon live lont and prosper. Yours very truly. C. N. Cornei Roding, (in., Aug. 2«,liUH” Sold by T.K.Slaltery

The track meet among the sen­

iors (men over sixteen years of

age) showed up some good men.

Jansen D. won four tirsts in tbe

hurdles and both jumps, giving

him a total of twenty points. Harr

came second with a total of th ir

teen points, winning the 220 ami

100 and making second in the high

jump. Pillsbury came third by

& „*? jK

Pretty dances are plenty bul

dances such as we had in the gym

the other Evening are very scarce.

Almost the whole student body at-i

tended aud those, who didn't dance Great stockviewed the spectacle from the bal- j

cony. Tin; cadets as a whole

wore full dress. The white dnek

trousers and military coats of the

Our July ClearanceSummer

of

o f fancy weave suits—every <£ood color and fabric

j r>

winning lirst in the quarter and men are much prettier than dress

mile. j suits for evening dress and where220 yd. low hurdles 1st. Jansen ;di the tine looking girls came from

D.; 2<», Gleason; 3d, Abernathy.

More Corn.

The farmers of Indiana, says

the Logansport Pharos, according

to statistics on the acreage of the

wheat in the state this year com­

plied by tho state bureau of statis­

tics, turned their attention from

raising wheat to that of corn and

other grain for stock.

Last full a heavy acreage was

sown iu wheat, but it was not near­

ly as heavy as that sown in

the fall of 1900 for the year 1U07.

Tho bureau’s figures for 1906 show

a total of 2,050,615 acres of Hoos-

ier soil sown in wheat as against

2,301,478 in 1007. However, re­

ports indicate that the wheat this

year is threshing out in good quan-

ity and quality and it is not un­

likely that the deficit in acreage

will bo overcome by the quality

and quan ity of the crop. Tho to­

tal wheat crop iu Indiana in 1007

was 34,87-1,726 bushels. The av­

erage yield per aero was 1-1.58

bushels.

rime, 30 2-5 set1..

Shot-put—1st, Schopp; 2d, Arf- sten;3d, Lamberton ii. Distance, 38 ft. 8 in.

Mile— 1st. Pillsbury; 2d. Wil. ingharn; 3d, Grant. Time, 5:21.

100-yd.dash—1st, Barr; 2d .Glea­son; 3d, Scoville. Time, J 1 3-5 sec.

Half-mile—1st, Goes; 2d. Col­burn; 3d, Leonhauser. Time.2:22

High jump—1st, Jansen L) ; 2d, Barr and Brewer tied.

220-yd. dash 1st, Harr; 2d,Pen - field; 3d, Gleason. Time, 27 2 5 sec.

•140-yd. dash— 1st, Pillsbury; 2d. H ill 11.; 3d, Decker. Time, 50 3 5 sec.

120-yd. high hurdles—1st, Jan­sen D.; 2d, Gleason; 3d, Brewer Time, 20 3-5 sec.

Hammer-throw—1st. Schopp;2d. Mills; 3d, Scoville. Distance, III ft. 1 in.

Pole vault — 1st, Schopp; 2d, Goes; 3d, Lamberton fi. Height. 8 ft.

Broad jump—1st, Jansen I) : 2d. Brewer; 3d, Barr. Distance, 18 ft. 4 in.

j * j * j *

The aquatic meet brought out a

large number of men. The races

were fast and the diving and tra­

peze work good. The pearl diving

had the most entries and tied with

tho equipment race for the best

novelty event. The latter consist­

ed of swimming fifty yards in the

boat uniform carrying a rifle.

The following are the winners of

the aquatic events of July 11, 100S:

Acoutrement race Kinsworthy.25.yd. junior—Sherman; 17:01.25-yd. senior—Goes.50-yd. junior—Wilkin; 40:00.50 yd. senior Goes; 33:02.Dives for form—1st, Smith G.;

2d, Kobcrts P.; 3d, Lamberton W.

Kne.e Pants Suits . . . Si.50 ar.d udftBoys’ Long Pants Suits, $4-25 and up Men’s S u its ............... $5.00 and up

W e also carry a complete line ot _i . i :1se in t lie receiving line were •» * •* * t x r * v

and Mrs. Gigniliiat. Lieu- a l l SfV lCS 1H T I S t S , C a p S , O H O C S , L 11 -

= o n e : p r i c e t o a l l = = = = =

CULVER SHOE AND CLOTHING MOUSE

we cannot see. None over come

around during the week but they

were, on hand all right Wednesday

night and every one of them had

her dancing program filled in a few

minutes after the grand march.

Those in the receiving line were Major

tenant Boon and Miss Heaton.

The«> were at leas; sevouty-fivv d e r w e a r , T l * U n k s , S l l i t C a S C S , E t C .couples in the grand march and

perhaps thirty more arrived after­

ward. At the close of the march,

the programs were given out.!

These wore square in shap('covered •

with mottled blue and white.

One of the most enjoyable fi^.

ures of the evening was tho barn

dance, and as there are several cl if-1

feront ways of dancing this fasci­

nating dance it made a very pretty

spectacle. A great many danced 1

the three-step for the first time

and acquitted themselves very , creditably.

Tho dance lasted until about

11:30 and ended with tho playing

of the "Star Spangled Banuer/’

The “practice dances” will be;

held, this year, on Tuesday even-j

ings from eight until nine. They j

will be conducted by Prof. Gaynorl

who has given so many successful'

lessons in the past. The regular

clas8eswill betdven on Wednesday

morning in three sections of two periods each.

v*

Human faces, animal forms, vis­

tas of trees and Italian lake scen­

ery springing into being by a few

magic strokes of his crayon was the

spectacle presented to the cadets

Friday night, July 10, by Director

W. M. R. French of the Chicago1

ESTABLISHED 1893

VV. S. CASHED AYFuneral Director and Embalmer

PRIVATE AMBUIANC1QUICK SERVICE

All Day or Nigrht Calls Receive Prompt A ttention

Headquarters for H. J. Heinz’ s I Baked Beans, Pickles, Sauces, Cat- jsups, Pickled Onions, etc.

Beech N u t Marmalades. Jellies, Jams, Baked Beans, etc., and the None Such line o f Canned Fruits and Vegetables.

W . E. H a n d ’s G rocery

Plunge ford istance— 1st.Schopp: . . , t , ,, .01 •> i i» Art Institute in his chalk talk np-Zd, KoDerts P.; .id, Brewer.

Under-water swim - 1st., Arms: nn *he Wit and Wisdom of tbe 2d, Roberts P.; 3d. Blum bo rg. Cra I nder his deft fingers

Pearl diving—1st, Arms; 2d, Sell lifelike ITgures appeared upon tlu-

** j paper which but a moment before

The work with the crews is com-1 was blank. The >py <4 Stanfield s

ing along satisfactorily and the re- ^ake ( omo was the most finished suits are very encouraging. Mr. and most complicated piece of work

Hendricks, tho coach, is getting j Pr®s nted but the cats and the skel-1

the men rounded into fine shape, oton which developed into a Bow-,

and the prospects are bright for a

favorable outcome of the lirst race

of the summer against the Illinois

Naval Reserves 011 Aug.J.

The men who are striving for

places on the crews are not living

ou downy beds of ease by a good

McLANE &• CO.Liverg

feed afid sale — stable —

Special attention given to travel­ing men. Terms reasonable.

Barn E a s t o f th c P o s t o f f i c e

SHEET METAL WORKO F A L L K I N D S

ery bully proved favorites with tlu

cadets. Incidentally Mr., French

succeeded in teaching a good deal

about art and its laws, by laying

down those of principality, balance. _ , . . . . . „. : .. T in. c a vdflized r o n a n d A s b e s to s

curvature, continuity, radiation. *

repet.ilion, contrast, interchange LdVC TP0U<jfi, VtllityS,

and simplicity aud by his drawing R id y e R o l l a n d C r e s i t n q . KeJsc?*deal. Every morning at 4:30 they are awakened and after imbibing a ^fiorinsj; illustrations of tin* work- <||{(| TOl'Pld ZOUC lUPRilCtS.

ing of each.

j*

ISOSC

Kodol w ill w ithout doubt help anyone who has stomach disorders or stomach tronblo. T a le Kodol today and continue it for the short time that is necessary tn give you complete re­lief. Kodal is sold by T. K. Slattory.

Improvement in horses.

One very noticeable fact in con­

nection with the horses of this sec­

tion, where special pains is taken

in the raising of the heavier types,

is the marked improvement of tho

draft horses that are ottered at our

public sales, horse sales, etc. For

the past fifteen years and more

thoroughbred sires of very good

general traits have been used anti

the character of horses raised ma­

terially graded up, with tho result

that it is today no uncommon thing

for a well matched team to fetch

from $400 to $500.—Exchange.

Tf you have a cottage for sale or

cup of hot coffee “man” their cut­

ters and prepare for a race which

is sometimes over a one-mile, but

generally over a two-mile course

The races have been pretty ones

and intensely exciting. A dip in

the lake ends the morning work­

out.

In the afternoon there is simply

practice, the boats usually cover

ing about three miles.

The start this year, as taught by-

Mr. Hendricks, shows a change

C a ll-J u s t f o r IdeasHow much worry you would be happily rid of, how much

beauty your rooms would gain, by a little trip you should

take through our wall paper department—-just for ideas

before “fixing up.”

Our decorative experience is at. your disposal; besides,

our prices are strong in our favor.

Our line of the new things in wall paper is considered the

most complete and judiciously selected stock in the

county, and there’s many another reason for a look.

SLATTERY’S DRUG STORE

The band concert and opt

•'sing” of Tuesday evening was vo­

ted a great success by all who at­

tended and especially by those who.

knowing a beautiful thing when

they see it. went down and sat on

the shore of “old Maxinkuckee.” !

Such nights are rare even here,

and it will remain long in the mem­

ories of those who saw it. The full

moon was casting her yellow bars!

but tirsiclass materials used.

- J johns.Gasi. PSioneM!

and an improvement even over that across tin* rippling black waters;

of last year, Instead of three there was a sweet damp suiell as

quick strokes to get the cutter in

motion there is one long followed

by five short strokes; the six to­

gether certainly putting the cutter

under good headway.

j*

Captain Rossow 3U last Sunday

morning made a real distance

swim by crossing the lake in its

greatest length. He started from

the Academy boat pier and two

hours and eight minutes later

chambered into the accompanying

the light gray mist rose just shut­

ting out the darker line of shore

beyond. Then with the martial

music of the band to complete the

scene, who could ask that old in­

famous question,“ What’s the use?''

The selections the band rendered

were:

Chicago Bells March, F. Warren.Van’s Latest, Vandercook.Love-Land Waltz , TToltzman.

Keed Bird. Gustave Luders.“ Isit* of Spice" selection, Fulton,Red W ing , Kerry Mills.

D. B. Y o u n g# KT: v

M A C H I N I S T CSL

B O I L E R M A K E R

Repairing of Gasoline and Rloetric Vehicles. Launches, etc., a specialty. Prompt at tention given to all orders.

Bell Long Distance icieplione

P R O F E S S IO N A L D IR E C T O R Y

8 M . t L P A R K E R

Ptiyslclan an*l S «rg e o »Snecial atteni ion aiven !<> Ob,-.tetrics aud llsoases o f Women. Otlk-e ov< r C ilver Kxchange Bank. Ollico hour^. S t<i 111 a. m., 2 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m.

t o Q . 0 . X . R E A

Pltgslelan 2nd SsrqeonOflie.c West Side >|air S* r.--\l. !lr>t diMtr

north id new bank build ing . Phones: Ollico, Uesi lence. 37-1.

m . N O R M A N S . M O R R IS

D E N T I S T

OOie Kxc

>■ N<

Hunk.

iw . j . n i R c m i D

l iv e sroch 4 G eneral AoclloneerTen 1 . satisfaot icn guaran-

, v. 1 for dates. !!• - milesn! Maxinkuckee I.ako. Route 11.

W . S . W IS E M A N , fo . D .

Physician and SnrgeoaOllice in roar

hour.-. 2 Telephone No.

lie lV.stoIli I und T to J-

Ollice

W E E N B R O T H E R S

cu lver Meal [s ta re AgencyGood list and lots i t>- for sal.

■k from. Houses ike Iront proper »have to offer.

T rus te e ’s N otice .

\ftor April l i t . my weekly ollice lay*. fo r t ; transaction of township businoss, will be as fo l­lows : Tuesdays at. my residence, and Satnr- days a t my ollico over the i. Bank, Cul-ver PRANK M. PARKK R , Trustee.

W M . A . F O S S WILLIAM GRUBBP L U M B E R

A ll work G a a r a B le e d t o be S d i i l t a r q

Rea l E sta te Exchange

Pnnns. Merchandise and Town Prop-rt;

THE CULVER CITIZEN HICKORY BUSH DIVEHS.ARTHU R HOLT. Publisher.

Katerei! a l the postoflitJO sit Oolvor. Indiana, rs swoii'i mail matter.

C u l v e r , I n d . , - J u l y 23. 1908.

;)<> \ out Lye* I rouble Vou?

ll A- MeDaniel. a registered op-

HAPPENINGS Hardly Singh: C -;jh.i:idcr of » t ' poll ^ m o t l is t of L ebanon , I tici.. whoEscapcs P a ra ly s is .

There are a great many varieties of ! . ..mutt «f whit I* »n. (■■uni in several yeure for

The ice cream social given by

Obituary.(Contributed.]

Fred Faulstick, son of Philip

ami K'.iz'ibeth Faulstick deceased,

entered into the life beyond at 9:15

Wednesday evening, July 8, IMIS,

aged <»;> years, 9 months and ‘27

days. He was confirmed in the

Lutheran Ivraugelical church at

Monterey, Ind., J uuc 2(5, 1877. in

which church he continued a mem­

ber as long as the denomination

maintained a church. On June 12,

11K)1, he was joined in holy wedlock

sponges,Hit! warmer parts of the ocean. The

, . . . bath sponges are chicfly obtained fromthe Castoria c lu b on I*nday night the enatem half of t ;M

where they occur at all depths down to 2(10 fathoms aiul are obtained by div­ing. dredging or harpooning.

was a brilliant function as well as

j a financial success. An amusing

! incident was the finding near the

center of the can of ice cream the

corn cob pipe which Horatius Pillsbury accidently dropped while

frizzing the cream. Horatius was

much pleased at its recovery.

Some sneak thief entered Willie

room

W riting In Harper's Magazine. C.W. Farlong gives an account of the work of the (2reek sponge divers olY the coast of Tripoli. In nortli Africa.Attacks by sharks and dogl'ssh have gradually frightened away tin* common divers, who < ce of in g his stay at the lake. He comesflat marble and a line, and the Held is wej| recoiiimended and is peraonal-

has been coming to the lake for liis summer va-j

cation and who owns a cottage on j

the lake, has decided to do two .

weeks work while here this year.

He will have his oflice with K. B

Sutherlin the Jeweler. Mr. Mc­

Daniel says that if the peoplo of

Culver and vicinity give him a

reasonable patronage he will re­

turn each summer to do work dur-

The Culver Cash HardwireDISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOfc

“ P it t s b u r g h Perfect” FencesFor some time we have been investigating a New Idea in Wire

Fencing. A fter a most careful examination we have been convinced that wc have found the best field fence manufactured. “ Pittsburgh Perfect” is made of a ll galvanized steel wires. It is the only fence welded by electricity. Every rod is guaranteed perfect. All large wires, the stays being the same size as line wires.- It has no wraps to hold moisture and cause rust.

left clear for the "capharulers." as the

Peters' room Monday and pur- men are called who use air pump, suit

loined his letters of instruction on

the cornet. Willie thinks he knows

who did it., and threatens to make

art

anti helmet.Tho greatest enemy of the caphamler

Is paralysis, hardly a single diver es­caping from it hi some fonn or other The great cause of this disease is the sudden relief of pressure due to the

to Miss Mary Hester. Death part- trouble if they are not returned,

ed this happy union, but only for although Doc Dope says he don't

a short time as (iod s sweet, bless- believe there is any law against

ed promises are. so comforting ami tokjng a course in music,

assuring. He was a kind, affection- As H r(.8Uit 0f the recent quarrel

ate husband, a dutiful son, tender ix,tween the Swartzbam re and the

brother and a true friend. He Fjtmegaiia. Gotlieb Swartsbauer

leaves to mourn his loss a wife, |)as decided not to plant any Ir ish Greek government has issued regula

four brothers Philip, George, Wil- j potatoes this season and Pat Fin- Mons as to the depths to which a diver

lard and Albert; three sisters Mrs. j negan indignantly denies that one

Philip Swigart, Mrs. Caroline|0 f |,iB children has the German Hartman. Mrs. Kred Miller; and a measles.

host of other relatives and friends. | Little Bonami Kettle indulged

Funeral services were held in the j too frc(.|y cf cascarets one day last Reformed church of Delong July weefc amj jia8 been on the sick list

!y known to Mr. Sutherlin who

was originally from Lebanon where M r. McDaniel is now located in

business. Mr. McDaniel is not a

traveling optician as this will be

the only place he has ever donerapid ascent, the dangerous symptoms .

‘merges aoy work outside of his own placxthe fresh air.

Strange as It may seem, a partially paralyze 1 diver on descending Int.. lhe waters recovers the use of his limbs again, and his circulation becomes nor­mal. To battle with this seourge the

shall go and has also provided a hos pital ship and a sponge divers’ hos­pital on shore.

FREAKS OF RAZORS.

of business in Lebanon. Ind. O f ­

fice hours will be short, from 10 to

2 a. in anti I to 4 p. m.

T he W a y th e G ec in c f th e B lades Is

S om e tim es Reversed .

The finest grades of razors are so delicate that even the famous Damas­cus sword blades cannot equal them In texture. It is not generally known that the grain of a Swedish razor is so sensitive that its general direction Is changed after a short servlet*. When you buy a fine razor the grains run from the upper end of the outer point in a diagonal direction toward the han­dle. Constant stropping will twist the steel until the grain appears to be

a bridle march, as a prelude to the straight up and down. Subsequent use .. . , . , . will drag the grain outward from thebarn dance he is now teaching. atu.r s„,;Klv ,1S(. f#r s,.v.

era I months the fiber of the steel occu­pies a position exactly the reverse of that which it did on tho day of pur-

The Aid society will give a pub- chase. The process also affects the

lie reception next Tuesday night temper ot the blade, and when the, - » f t- i» j i grain sets from the lower outer points

lti honor ot Mrs. Jim Peters, who

leaves this fall for a two days' visit

with friends at Hunker Hill.

Aunt Sally Hopkins has started

a slip from a century plant, and

has promised the preacher a j o -

quet as soon as it blooms.

as a consequence. She was able

to attend Sabbath school however,

but looked rather peaked.

The Dewberrys entertained

Prof. Garlick, our chiropodist, at

dinner Sunday. As a special hon­

or to their guest corn on the cob

and pigs' feet were served.Hank Buddinger has composed

Hank's class in the St. Vitus dance

has attained great proficiency.

lowertoward the back you have a razor which cannot tie kept in condition even by the most conscientious barber. Rut here's another curious freak that will take place In the same tool: If you leave the razor alone for a month or two aud take it up, you will f:nd that the grain has assumed its first position. The operation can lie repeated tmri) the steel Is worn through to the back.—

10. The interment was in Lei -

ter's Ford cemetery. Those who

came from a distance were Mr. and

Mrs. Isaac Gray, Mrs. John Wal­

ters of Rochester, and Mrs. John

Caluntine of South Bend.

Real Estate Transfers.

11 Stauffer to J Leazenbv. Ha in sec 2(5 and 20 a in sec 25, West. §1..

M Helpman to Mary Kepler, lot in Plymouth, $550.

A Wolff to J Herzberg, -30 acres in sec 6, West. $1(525.

Sallie Leak to J Hoover, 40 a in sec 28, Center, *I2(X).

1) Yeagley to J Htiller, 40 a in sec (>, North. $2000.

J Siple to Anna Si pie, SO acres in sec 10. Green, $4500.

Pauline Vonnegut to Geo Pee­ples. r‘gl‘l °f way in sec 22, 1 nion,$30.’

J Suseland to J McCormick, lot in Plymouth, $500.

K Zolinan to T Marble, tract in sec :>1, Walnut, $2(554.50.

Jennie Tremble to Martha Dish- er, lot in Plymouth, $1700.

A McKlvaine to J Williams, lot in Plymouth. $350.

T Moslander to Emma Buck, lot in Plymouth, §50.

------------ now of Jacksonville. Kv.% are atP L E A S A N T V I E W .

J . W . i lo o to n . Correspondent.

Clay Wallace is visiting in South

Bend this week.

Joseph Atha is giving his house

a coat of paint this week..Mrs. Mary Ilooton is visiting

friends in Elkhart this week.

Geo. Zumbaugh and John Glass

visited at Fort Wayne Sunday.

Sam Bottorff and Joel Kinzie

were (sailers on J. W. Ilooton Sun­

day.Mrs C. F. Wartsler, who visited

in Klkhart last week, returned Sun

day.Miss Ada Atha of Chicago is j instruments are perfected the boys

visiting her father, Joseph Atha, will build a tall receiving tower asked.* r • in,* r * "W he. for father/’ was t

this week. [out of gas pipes over 100 feet ..Kather ln hoavoI1 or uhigh to work with Jacksonville.

Exchange.

Are You Regular ?II >ou arc not, it Is a sign ol

disease, a sign of some hidden

female trouble, that nay be under­

mining and weakening your con­

stitution, and laying up lor you

much future suffering.

Many thousands ol weak, lr*

regular, suffering women have, In

the past SO years, been greatly

benefited or cured by the use of

that well-known, succcssful, purely

vegetable, female tonic ond cura­

tive remedy

WINEOF

WOMAN’ S RELIEF

Cascasweet.ihe wc-ll known remedy forhahie und <•} ii in : , will .)uii*i the little <*»«• -:n ‘ i >!'>• t S tra n d M agaz ine , t in .<*. The ni<re«lient* are prin ts) on i boi tie. Contains no op ia tes. Sold by T. E.Slattcry.

D . O ld S co tt ish S an c tu a ry .

Boys DUIICi Wireless. j Xhc old sanctuary of the Abbey and'

Boyd McConnell, 2114 Broad-I Palaco of Ilnlyrood Ilouse. to quote the |i * n | i - 1 , full description, was an interesting in-

way and Albert -Jackson, lo i r

Apple G. Barnes, of Afto, Tex„ writes: “ I caught cold, which made me irregular and gave me pains in my shoulders and sides. For almost 2 weeks I could not lift a chair. Cardui brought me all right again; 1 have no more pains and am In very good health."

At All DruggistsWRITE FOR FRF.E ADVICE,

statins age und describing symp­toms. to Ladies A ilx n tfo ry D e p t . , The Chattanooga M edicine Co.. ClmttanooKa, Ti-nn. E 34

(■dilution. The debtor was free from nigh St., Logansport and George nrro t during: the week. On entei

Taylor, formerly of that city, but the sanctuary he enrolled himself In a_ T , ' mi i r ' _ . formal manner anti obtained a room—

now of Jacksonville. Ky., are at

work an a wireless telegraph de­

vice by which they hope to con­

nect the two cities. Taylor i n ­

fected some instruments which

could be used at short range when

he was in school iu Logansport

and when he moved away the three

that Is, If he could pay for it There was a public bouse within tin* bound­aries, nnd it was not uncommon to see the debtor In the Inn p aying domi­nos and his creditor standing looking in at the window with wistful eyes. The debtor was safe, and he knew it. anti the face of the creditor told tho same talc. Sunday being a dies non, the debtor could leave his sanctuary

Kodol ForIndigestion

Our Guarantee Coupon

boys decided to attempt the build- and visit his family, but he had to he. . . careful to get back to Ilolyrood on Sun

lu g of an apparatus which would (1;IV n!tiht_ sometimes a debtor had the

communicate between the two cit­

ies, several hundred miles apart

They are doing the work without

the aid of professionals and are

temerity to leave on a week day. but j ho did so at his peril. London Globe.

The Engli&H cf It.

A lady, accompanied by her smali

If. after uftiiiK two-thirds of a ti.oo bcttlo ofKodul, you c;t:i honestly say it has not bono- fit.-d yo-.i. wp will refund your money. Try K dot toil ay on this coarantee. F ill out and

the following, present it to the dealer at the tim i' r,t purcbaso. If it fails to satisfy you

tho bottlo containing one-third o t the mcdicino tc the deaiorfrora whom you bought it, ar.d wc will refund your money.

T o w j i___________________________

State

S ijn here_Cut I hi. Out •

spending their own savings during son, w j purchases at.. . ,1 i the army and navy stores in London,

vacation in the work. ^ hen the ^ tilvd.

Cash for Poultry and Eggs.

Cash will be paid for poultry

and eggs brought to Aubeenaubee

Park ou Wednesdays and Satur­

days. Parties desiring to sell poul­

try or eggs here 011 other days

please telephone No. 50.

Hor Sale at a Bargain.

House and lot 3 in Zechiel's

Addition, 8 rooms, 2 porches, now

rented. Perfect title. Make me

oiler. James A. Green, Cuba, Mo

Insure Against W ind.

W. O. Osborn writes Windstorm,

Cyclone and Tornado Insurance.

$6.85 Niagara Falls and Return.

Twenty-fifth Annual Excursion

Aug. II via Nickel Plate Road

Special train leaves Hibbard 2:11

p. 111. Aug. 3. Cheap side-trips to

Toronto, Thousand Islands. Mon­

treal and other points. Write for il­

lustrated booklet. J. C. Melen backer, T. P. A , Fort Wayne, Tnd.

20j9t4

For Rent By week— Parlor and

bed room, with use of piano. Call

at the Citizen office.

1 have for sale a number of very

desirable properties in Culver and

on the lake shore. 11. J . Mere-

Us90 Dt'W itt s Little Kurly Ki.-wr-. pleasantlit tie pills that nr..... . to take. Sold by I ISlattery.

gre"W ho are you buying those for?” he

the reply, nther in In ­

dia?" the boy persisted.• The lady mentioned the remark to i\ friend, who, thinking it amusing, re­peated it to an ICaglishwoman nt church a few days later, l he English woman listened sympathetically. “Poor

woman!" she sighed. "She was mar­ried twiee." Everybody's Magazine.

Sunday on the Diamond.

Angered when touched out tl wr­

ing a closely contested game be­

tween Winona -Lake and Plymouth

last Thursday at Winona lake.

Billy Sunday, baseball evangelist,

who is spending the summer at

his cottage, turned on Pitcher To

bay. offender, and threatened chas

tisement, but changed his mind terribly emaciated and out of his mind

when the visitor showed tight He spent a year in a lunatic asylum a.< , . . . _ • 1 ! a result of liis rash vow, and the prob-

Sunday walked away to avoid

trouble.Winona won 4 to 3, 011 Sunday's

long drive to left in the sixth and

a sacrifice in the ninth. South

Bond News.

T he P rob lem U nso lved .

A story is told of a young man in England, a great chess enthusiast, who was so annoyed at bis failure to solve an apparently simple problem that he vowed be would neither sleep nor eat until the solution was found. He shut

All kinds of Tin Work and Repair-found four days later by his relatives , _ . . . . . . ,,

ing and hoofing skillfully

done at fair prices

Kennedy'* Laxativ.- Comrli Syrup net - *e: :l> upon the oowobout of tho systen

and therebv drives the cold Sold by T.' K. Slattery.

Prolific Variety of Wheat.

Emory Cobb has threshed wheat

that goes 3(5 bushels to the acre.

Mr. Cobb sowed a new variety this

year, the famous ' Pool' wheat of

Southern Michigan, and from 12

acres he secured a total of 432

bushels.— Kankakee (111.) Gazette

P e W itt 's \\ itch Hazel Salve is especially u KKl -■1-- i»....— ...... 1 -.........1 . ..i.» i„- T v

Icm remains unsolved.

No E n jo y m e n t.

“This village enjoys the reputation of being the birthplace of two mem­bers of the legislature and one con­gressman. does it not?” politely in­quired the sojourner within its gates.

"Nope!" replied the landlord of the I PettyvIIle tavern, who was a pessimis­tic old grouch anyhow. “ It just has x v it, that’s all."—I’uck. I '■ 1 -

1

M N

39 in3 2 m

•2 o ir *

T--—

J **-

f e s

If You Are Looking for a Fer\ceT hat w ill stand H A R D U S A G E ;

T ha t w ill n o t S A G D O W N o r C U R L O V E R , on the t o p ;

T hat has stays that W IL L N O T SLIP ;

T h a t w ill C O N F O R M T O U N E V E N G R O U N D ;

T ha t has n o S L A C K W IR E S ;

T hat does n o t require an E X P E R T T O E R E C T ;

T hat is L O W IN P R iC E —

Then Read What We GuaranteeThe stays (in' ELKCTRICALLY W ELDKD to Mrand*. forming a 14>rfcct union and

an uujalttainuiiou with tii©strands not found i:. «• •. >>!Iior fi.-nc.-.

No wraps to Ret loose, or hold moistnro and eaii'e rust.

No projections to iu juro stock or tear wool from sliee;i.

Stronger at tho joints than any other fence: wedded tofretlior by electricity.

Goaranteetl th a t the wire not injurMi a t the joints.

Guaranteed adjustable to uneven ground.

T. Guaranteed th a t stays w ill not separate from strands.

8. Guaranteed all right in every partieninr.

Made hy tho moat modem process uud ou the latest impiove.-l machinery

Most of tho weak points in otli^r fences are on aceon:.i <if the way the stays are fast­

ened. Gnrstays are amalgamated w ith tho strands b .vm auso f olectricity and the Ktrength

o f the feuce increased a hundred foltl over tho strength of ;» fence wh. re the .sta.vs uro

wrapped or dam ped ou the strands.

I f by this time you arc interested, come and see this fence and get in your order.

I f you are skeptical come and be convinced.

W c add our personal guarantee to everything claim ed for it and would be pleased

to subm it prices.

D o n ’ t fa il to see us before buying your fencing. Don’t put it ott until you are

ready to use it , but place your order in advance, as we cannot c a n y a ll siics in stock.

9 .

10.

AdrianFarm and field

FenceBest and Most Satisfactory Farm Fence on the Market

Leave orders for Screen Doors; <\ large

stocK; all sizes and right prices. Window Screens to order.

Ferrier & Son

Digests What YouEatAnd Makes the Stomach SweetE . C . D v W l T T & C O . , C h iC A S O , I U .

F o r A 'a le b y T . S l a t t e r y .

HENRY PECHERT I N N E R (El R O O F E R

New Shop on Main Street, South

of the Surprise : Phone 78

CULVER, IND.

For lhe Very tines! Bsittnj goodsG O TO

G.R.liOWAIM>T E L E P H O N E ‘13*2

WE S E R VE L U N C H E S A T S T I L E SNt>t a c e n t o f e x p e n s e to p a r ty m a k i m j s a le

Y o u r Trade Respecllully solicited

Indiana Onion Traction CoThrough Time Table

A d d in g to H is O frcnsiveness.

The man who told us so Is always doubly offensive if be comes around after the arrival of our troubles and tries to look :is if he had forgotten all about it. Chicago It*-'. »:il-IIera'.l.

When a young lady ar.d gentleman have a controversy about kissing, they

generally nut their heads together.

Flnishaw Bros.

MeatMarket

D E A LE R S IN

Fresh & smoked MealCanned Goods, fresh

Oysters, tic.WE STUDY TO

T e l e p h o n ePLEA SE

15 L

M. R. C L I N EC o n tra c to r and B u ild e r

Residence— MaxtnhucKee.

V a n d a l i a I„ix\ e

lY 'r j !;V'V Culver. .. 11:28 6:12 8:11 11:12 0:0>t ‘Maxinkuckee* 11:28 6:12 * : i i .

i'i . | l 6 15 ___D e loug— 11:11 5:58 7 :5Xi i 12 it. v 6 . Logansport .*10:20 {3.05 *7^6 j

A.M. p .m . a .m . i

V i a I n d i a n a U n i o n T r act ion Co.

7: Ti 1: M 7:00 . Logansport 3;50 1I:.‘>08:15 i 7:55 K okom o... 9 * 2 3:02 11:02 [l i 35 9:5! Indianapolis. 7:rt) l:0n 0:(i0

a.m. P.M. r . m. •j kaily. fD a ih Kxc pi Sunday. t))i ni.tiee of throuifli passenuera. the I. I . "

C i. wi l hold I r a i n . for the above connections

S. C. SH IL L IN G President

W. O. OS BOHN (Jashier

Connertinfi Train Service

Between all j.oiuis in Indiana and Obio reached

EXCHANGE BANKSolicits Your Patronage

Protected against Burglary and Holdup Chicago Fxctiange al Reasonable Rales Real Estate loans Made

Tlrcc »er cent. Paid on Iliac Deposits

5MELFH A R D W A R E

T in and G ran itew are , Eclipse Stoves

and Ranges. Prices R igh t.

JO H N S. GAST Phone 42-K

Mounting board in several col rs. for the use of amateur photog- ruphwri. at C ities vMs«o,

WILLIAM Jl-NNINGS BRYANaround loose up there," said Congret#-man Sulzer, “ I m i^ht have made my

fish. TI*' talked through an interpreter almost altogether. "The chief says

JOHN WORTH KLRN.

I sow'fabulously* a lthy . In'after'yeara | W * impressed ami that t it. looks«a» some of the riche,,, placer sold <le- though Bryun would beclccted E d

I nosits in the world were found within 1 the interpreter. He doc an t under T,tone's tftroJ of the place where j stand what the platform is o r and I

1 we cunned Yes sir. 1 might now be j can t make him. He sa>s it is all neap plaving golf with John D. Rockefeller.” foolish and wants to know how B rjan

, feels about the Indian Question.

H o w C a m p a u R es ted H is Legs.D r iv e rs altitude, and likewise its G e tt in g M o ney F ro m H o m e

“a ttitu te” were hard on the dele- There were loud cheers xNhen Marcrate's legs Sea<* hotel lobbies , tin W . Littleton, in las brief speec iw e s ie*,s. * -i i the conVention, referred to thoja te ’s legs. Sea’-s5 - *-h- hotelw .* " jit. a premium, aud there were i u u w ic «-*.*- w .... *.....,usually long wailing lists ou every I thrift and enterprise ot Deincr in Itsuaucuij ------seat, each prospective occupant keep­ing an eagle eye on the corners %slt.h a view io inserting his legs into them as soon as the occupant moved an inch. D. J. Campau of Michigan h it upon a scheme that brought him a seat every time he tried it. He would walk up to an onlooker, who would be flattered by thc attention, and

inquire: “W ho is that up there in the balcony?” The party addressed gener­

ally jumped to his feet, stepped out a | yard or so. and squared oft' for a look, when Campau would composedly drop into the chair, having lost all interest in his inquiry. Tho bystanders laughed

so loudly at the trick that the loser

had to give up gracefully.

C o l. J . H a m . D odged S p e cch C a lls .

Col. James Hamilton Lewis of Chi-

' cago is a wise colonel. The conven-i tion had a habit, during moments when est coin in j there was nothing else to do, of call- wont as a tip.

treatment of delegates. Denverites

cheered the utterance as a compli- ment. but others cheered it as a melan­

choly tribute to the emptiness of their

pocketbooks.Denver paid $100,000 to get the con­

vention, and while the municipality of

Denver was generous to thc point of prodigality, the subscribers to the $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 did not lose sight of the fact that they were entitled to a rich re­

turn on the investment, and they

got it.Some of the prices would strain the

financial backbone of a Pittsburg m il­lionaire'. A man with a good husky appetite found that every day tore a big hole in his bank roll. The waiters of the hotels and large restaurants entered the get-rich-quick conspiracy. ! They managed to arrange it every time so that a quarter was the small- I

the change, and it naturally

WITHAT

THE DEMOCRACYDENVER CONVENTION

< ing upon different notables to speak.That honor was accorded Lewis during

* the wait for the platform committee’s report. At the same time there were 1

cries for other men to speak. That was the colonel’s Up. He didn’t want j to go on the platform to speak and get |

ilobsonized—not kissed by the ladies, far be it from this— but Hobsonized in a different way— the way the crowd handled Capt. Richmond Pearson Hob­son of Merrimac fame and the much- kissed seaman when he tried to tell them of the war with Japan. They hooted and hissed, but Hobson dis­

played a sample of that same nerve that served him at Santiago and fin­ished his speech. Nothing like that j

for J. Ham.

Denver had a special committee to

D id n ’t W a n t to S ec A u d ito r iu m .

On the day before the convention opened, in the lobby of the Albany ho-1

I tel was a girl behind a counter selling tickets to the concert with which the

i auditorium, where the convention was

held, was formally opened. A man

Enthusiastic Scenes Ma.rkSessions of tKe Gathering,

Hilarious, H ow ling M ob of Delegates and Visitors

from W eek End to W e e k E n d —The Interesting

Incidents and Sidelights T hat W ere G a th ­

ered D uring the B ig M eeting.

Denver.—The Democratic conven­tion at this place will go down in his­tory as one of the most wildly exciting political gatherings held for practical­ly half a century. From the time the ■first delegates began arriving in the city to the time when Chairman Clay­ton ’s gavel rapped out the sine die •adjournment, and even throughout all of Friday night and Friday morn­ing while every train leaving the city •was being jammed with the conven­tion crowds homeward bound, there was one continuous round of action and enthusiasm.

From the first there seemed to be

ting a shine.“Buy a ticket to the opening of the

auditorium?” asked the girl.“Guess not." replied the man.“Don’t you want to see the interior

of Denver’s line new, big building?”- ' t>.»|

“Do you ]lve ln Denver?”“Yes.”

“Well ” said the girl, sternly, “you don’t seem to show much interest in the town. Aren’t you fooling? Don’t you really want to see the inside of the auditorium?”

“No, I don’t.” said the man. “I ’ve

?ne_ as " : » 0 *><» >1*0 things they talk

Kern to show which way the Demo­cratic wind was blowing, and then asone alter another of the men sug- ' ---- — “ ” ,v **•»»••. »gested for the place withdrew It was bocn worklnS in that building for the all over but the shouting, and that past s!x months. I know almost every

will continue to ring iu Denver’s ears ^ ric3c *nfor many a long day. -----

Such was the convention so far as B e ll a n d H is W in e ry ,

the nominations were concerned. As i Congressman Theodore Pell o f Cali- to the platfc.-m, it is a thing made be- fornia was the early bird booked for hind closed doors, aud is of interest only as it affects the ultimate result of

the campaign, but the real interest, the thing that draws the crowd, the thing that makes a convention memor­able in the minds o f tho individuals

to the presidential nominee. I t was

Bryan gathering through and [through. Gov. Johnson’s followers iwere true blue, though, and gave many an evidence of strong lung pow­der. especially so when his name was jplaced before the convention as M in­

nesota's favorite sou. It seemed for a ‘time as though the entire state had 'been turned loose in the big hall, so

&>\

about in the years to come, are the

little stories and side lights, and it is these things that I have been commis­sioned to write.

temporary chairman of the convention. He sailed in from Lincoln on a hand­

car and the swishing wings of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and brought several casks of the unfer­

mented grape juice of the California

W h e n J o h n s o n W a s N am e d M in n e so ta

W e n t W i ld .

great was the cheering. The same was true when Judge Gray's name was placed before the convention, but

both or- these demonstrations paled beside the one big show when A t­torney Dunn named the man from L in ­coln. Old stagers at the political game told me they had turned back the ■ '“res of memory for many ayear .... i could discover nothing thatequaled the scene then enacted.

Enthusiasm marked the naming of Kern as the running mate, wild, hilari­ous enthusiasm. Up to that last ses­sion of the convention thc vicc-presi dential nomination was all a

of pure guesswork. When at one

C la y to n N e a r ly L o s t F lo w e rs .

Permanent Chairman Henry D. Clay, ton came near not getting any roses when he took his seat on the speak­er's platform on the day the perman­ent organization was effected.

It appears there are a dozen or fif­teen former residents of Alabama in Denver : 1 the day before they had expended $50 on a great bunch of American beauty roses as a token of their friendship and regard for the distinguished southerner.

They took the flowers down to the auditorium, but Congressman Clay­ton wasn’t made permanent chairman that day. In the wild cheering that followed the mention of Mr. Bryan's name the Alabama man to whom the roses had been Intrusted pulled them to pieces in his excitement, and the ribbon, which had cost $5, resembled a dish rag when it came down to earth.

But tho sons of Alabama were on hand at the opening of the convcn-j tion on the third day with another i bunch of American beauties and a t ; the proper time gave them to Con-j gressmau Clayton.

W h e n D u n n N am e d B ry an th c N o ise

W a s T oo B ig to I l lu s t r a te .

keep prices down and prevent exor­bitant charges, but the dispensers of meals were evidently immune.

As a result the telegraph companies did a big business handling urgent messages, sent by delegates, alter­nates and visitors, to their homes beg­ging for more money.

in the convention were pulled off by the “kangaroo court.” If the subject under consideration finally gave In he was at once promoted to a seat on the bcnch aud permitted to cross-examine other recalcitrants. On the other hand, if he downed the court in the argu- j ments the jury, which usually consist- J ed of 2 0 0 or more struggling delegates, would rend the air with loud shouts for Bryan. Johnson or some other

wholly innocent party.New York and Minnesota delegates

were the especial prey of the egates the sessions of which ran as loituurt, two hours at a time. as

T o m T a g g a r t a P oe t.

No one would have suspected that Tom Taggart- -big. openfaced, yet reso­lute Tom of Indiana— had a streak of sentiment in his makeup that would burst and bloom into a sunny sonnet, sweet, touching and rhythmical. But

P'! W’//. —

H o w S u lz e r M issed B ig F o r tu n e .

Congressman W illiam Sulzer of New York, who attended the Demo­cratic convention, m ight have been a

multim illionaire had he been a little bit more observing one time when he was 21 years old. It was in the sum­mer of 1 SS4 . Congressman Sulzer had just graduated from the law depart­ment of Columbia. He heard that a

E ag le B e ll B r o u g h t H is D r in k s w ith

H im .

grape with him. He said he had heard this altitude is so high that the foam wouldn't rise on beer and he didn't want any of his friends to suffer. “And besides.’’ said Bell, “this is the juice that invigorates, stimulates and per­colates but never inebriates—have another.

In d ia n C h ie f A t te n d s C o n v e n t io n .

Moty Tiger, a full blood Indian from Oklahoma, chief of the Creek nation.

. which has 17,000 people, was one ofUnited States army expedition was to I the curiosities at the convention. I-Ie do some exploring in Alaska and h* I is 65 years old, worth $100,000, and

Free S m o k e W o n by T r ic k .

“A in ’t it awful, awful, Mabel?” sad­ly asked Harry E. Inslcy, commission­er of supplies, of a group of politicians

seated in the mayor’s office before the convention met.

“I am a ruined man,” he continued, as he opened a littlo black pocketbook. “See this list of 800 lieutenants—good workers, too—and only 150 tickets to go around. I wish I were out in the woods somewhere.”

This was the general trend of con­versation when a stranger happened

in and Col. John St. John Irby, the mayor’s private secretary, began see­ing that the stranger was formally

introduced all around. The gallant colonel purposely passed up Col. D. A.

Barton, fire commissioner, until last, when he said:

“And this is Col. Barton, who holds tho place of fire commissioner on the side— you know his main proposition is the cigar business.”

“D--- you, colonel, I suspectedyou were going to work your old trick,” answered the official as ho emp­tied every pocket to treat the crowd, and the stranger said, “That’s a nice free smoke.”

slant, glances with her husband. The moment he named ’ the peerless lead*

er,” she snatched her flag from her chair, leaned far over the box and furi­ously waved the banner, her face beaming with smiles aud her eyes

tearful from excitement.Near by Ruth Bryan Leavitt, her

eyes filled with tears of emotion, laid one hand In that of her brother, W il­liam Bryan, Jr., and with tho other tried weakly to keep her small flag

j waving, while t0’ ];;:uests in her box,

waving, Kvhlle the quests inWCre ° ar” drifting into the mob spirit, were car­ried away by its enthusiasm.

Across the aisie of the section that came to be known as the convention “holy of holies,” because of the social prominence and exclusiveness of its occupants, Alice Roosevelt Longworth,

occupying the Roger Sullivan box, wearing a stunning dinner gown of white lace and some magnificent jewels, looked on rather disdainfully at what, according to her expression, must have been a “wild-eyed” proceed­ing, and chatted amusedly with her guests, including Mrs. Me'dill McCor­mick, Miss Corinne Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter.

Mr. and Mrs. Longworth had as good a time as any Democrat at the conven­tion. They attended the sessions and were deeply interested. A ll efforts to draw from either anything like a comparison between the Denver and Chicago convention was futile. They would not talk politics.

T a g g a r t C ove ted P ik e ’s P eak .

T h irty- S ix F ee t o f Boys.

Former Gov. Francis and Augustus Thomas, the playwright, met in the Savoy hotel lobby, and addressed each other like two characters out of the comic supplement.

“Hello, Dave,” said Mr. Thomas.“Why, hello. Gus,” replied Mr. Fran­

cis

“You’re looking mighty fine, Dave.” said Mr. Thomas. “ I ’m glad to see it a i your age.”

“Well, Gus. I ought to look fine,’' re­plied Mr. Francis, “I don't do a thing.”

Mr. Thomas then asked about the Francis family and the former govern­or said: “Do you know, I ’ve got 36 feet of Francis boys in my family? There are six boys and every one of them is six feet tall.”

he has it— it is in him, and he can’t help it. This is how I know:

When the big chairman of the big convention stepped off tho train, direct from Indiana, and his eyes caught a glimpse of the snow-capped mountain peak that Zebulon Pike brought here from the Louisiana French grant and planted near the great Manitou. he— the big chairman from Indiana— opened wide his mouth and spake:

“ O m ig h ty , tow ering m o u n ta in peak. W ith crest o f snow y w hite,

I w ould th a t I m ig h t w in th y heart A nd take thee hom e to-night;

l'es. to m y In d ia n a home.W here flows the W ab a sh s till—

W here sw eat and dust and hea t are rife , A nd fleas bite, f it to k ill.

I th in k I ’d like to p lunge In to T hy snow y crest and lie

Tn l'rlgld rap tures, 't il! I heard :'Come, Tom , i t ’s tim e to d ie .”

This “frigid raptures” is a new one out west. but. to those who had occa-

; sion to watch the chairman in his strenuous efforts to be everywhere aud see everybody at thc same and one time, better realize what a “hot time” he had from the time of landing until thc gavel dropped in convention hall.

C o u ld n 't G e t In .

One of the most picturesque figures of the convention couldn’t get into convention hall at the Tuesday morn­ing session.

They call him “Old Kaintuck,” and he came to Denver with the St. Joseph, Mo., marching club. He walked 600 miles behind a wheelbarrow once on an election bet.

He’s an old man. nearly SO, with a gray beard reaching half way down to

his waist., wears a battered silk hat. and had on his convention clothes made entirely of bunting, cut after the fashion of the Uncle Sam caricatures.

Some wag had written upon a card thc directions to an entrance that did

I * } 4

this was thc first time the delegates from his state know that he was a

| Democrat. “Tate” Brady of Tulsa,

secured permission to accompany the soldiers. Under the command of Lieut.

Schwatka the expedition explored ar.tf ........ .........................

matter rrnc3e maPs a11 tl,e "'ay from what Is one of the political lights of Oklahoma,

t one n0W J ; M i c h a e l 3 UP th* Yukon to a took him to the auditorium in a motoro’clock on Friday, Chairman Clayton above the present site car. This waa the first time the chiefcallud the gathering to order uo one ° ‘ '' Afc0n- *'0r some time the party ever {ia(j attended a convention and he

- - - . . . . c a m n e d a t D a w s o n 's n rp so n t ftifo T h n v I --- _____ ______ v i .

T h e “ K a n g a ro o C o u r t .”

The “kangaroo court” was one of the features of the convention. I t is an organization established by “Alfal­

fa B ill” Murray of Oklahoma and held forth in the lobby of the Brown Pal­ace hotel, with the backs of tho seats In the rotunda for tho bench of the honorable court. Everybody had to subscribe to Bryan and Bryan Democ­racy. The prisoners were rushed to tho foot of the bench and were then in­terrogated by tho court as to their^ i —-- I.

In th e Boxes.

The hundreds of women who attend­

ed the long session which ended in the nomination of W illiam J. Bryan for

the presidency plainly showed the effect of the prolonged strain and excitement..

A ll n ight hundreds of women watched the progress of the nominat­ing speeches, the cheering aud the balloting. Brilliant with gown and gem. fevered with emotion, bright­eyed with excitement, they hysterical­ly waved flags, veils, handkerchiefs, hands, hats, standards and cushions, when Ignatius J. Dunn, the homely Omaha lawyer, brought before the

r‘ *W —

G ra y ’s F o llo w e rs W e re in Evidences.

not exist. The marching club was absent. By the time the old man had found a friend the morning sessioc had adjourned.

N ugg e ts .

“Mix me up a little whisky, absinthe and Worcestershire sauce,” said th« thirsty delegate to the bartender. In ordinary times this would have caused a riot, but the gentlemanly bartend ers became vsed to stransn con coctions.

«--- ----i :

Lint JC H IC A G O L A W Y E R H E A D S T H E

N A T IO N A L • •D R Y " T IC K E T .

Th« wiseacres of the neighborhood were discussing the question of com­mon sense, sitting about the black­smith shop, waiting for their horses to he shod, when a silonco that had suddenly fallen warned old Limuel Jucklin that It was time for him to say something.

“Yes," he remarked, "good, hard horse sense is of so rare a quality that it is nearly always taken for genius. *A11 that most any man needs is a little jedgmeut. the very governor on tho machinery of this life; and bein’ so needful it is what we seem to be most lackin' in. To know how to do a thing isn’t much more inportant than knowin' what not to do. Knowin' when to do it is real genius. If

you cut your wheat before it ’s ripe you get sappy straw for your labor. If you wait too long you get but dry straw. Jedsrment conies from experi­ence. and common sense is the wis­dom beat into the heads of men that have gone before.”

“You leave out education," spoke up a schoolmaster.

"Oh, no, I don’t, for education Is the experience of the mind. It goes back beyond all books, and the first bool; must have been written out of experi­ence. Hut to read of the common sense of the other men don’t always give us common sense of our own. In my house is a book written by a mac named Kant; he calls it the ‘Critique of Pure Reason.’ Well, since I have more or less let up on hard work I’ve Kiven a good deal of attention to the books that fortune and a little lookin’ around have thrown in my way, but this here one stumped me. I read it forward and I tried it backward, up and down, and it seemed like I wan t goin’ to get a thins; our of it. My wife, seein’ how I was bothered, begged me

to throw it away and eat a boiled din­ner that she put on the table. I did eat. but all the time I was flunkin' about that thing all set out there In words plain enough, but what didn’t appear to have any moanin'. After dinner I took it up again and fought with it, holdin’ it this way and that, up and down, in the sun at the win­dow and in the shade; but I'll he

hanged if I could get at the juice of it. Finally, however, •! struck one thing that paid me for all my trouble, and it was this, as near as I can re­member it: "A man may read all

books and understand them, and he may be able to speak all languages, and yet all this cannot atone for a lack of what we know as mother wit.* Mother wit—horse sense—you under­stand.’*

• • |i.V"But how are we to get or rather

1 should say, after maturer considera­tion. how are we to proceed toward the acquirement of that quality de­nominated by the great German phil­osopher as mother wit?” protested the schoolmaster, and old L im replied:

"T'll be blowcd if I know.”"Then education is useless,” said the

schoolmaster."Oh, no, but sometimes it does

seem like an experiment. There are two sorts of education, you know— one of memory only and one that teaches a feller how to think for h im ­self. I knew a feller that could hear a sermon once and could come away and repeat every word of it. but he didn't have ability enough of his own to write a notice and tack it on a tree announcin’ that he had a mule for sale. He was like a blanket that is rained on. You couldn’t wring out of him any more moisture than fell on him. Yes. sir. common sense is mighty nigh everything. And when it rises into a sort of enthusiasm it is inspira-

, tion. Sometimes Ignorance takes fire and in its light we see beautiful pic­tures. If the man is altogether un­lettered we call him crilzy. Hut if he can write he may prove to be a gen­ius. It is a sudden lurch of common

' sense, an overbalancln*. as it were.” “Then you call genius insanity,”

said the schoolmaster.“No. not that, but It i3 a sort of

passion that don’t halt to reason by slow means, but that, sec-s ail reason in one Hash. Now there was Shakes­peare— ’’

“Written by Bacon: but proceed,” broke in the schoolmaster.

"I don’t care if it was written by ham, lard or soap grease, its senten­ces are staked off with stars, snatched out of the sky on a June night. It took the world several hundred years to catch up. and neither the railroad train nor these pantin’ wagons that, bull-eyed, plunge across the country has outstripped that book yet. And what is it? A torch held high by com­mon sense. A lantern ray flung into the black face of human nature. Up shows a grim countenance, and then we wonder how a man could have been so smart. Of course, the man that wrote that hook had to have words, but common sense finds all the words that are needful to its purposes, all the words there is if there should be a demand for them, aud then make a few.”

The schoolmaster shook his head. "Those immortal plays were written by a man of the world, and a world man, of that day, could have come from no place other than a univer­sity.”

“ That's all right and it. may be true, but the university is a premium put on common sense. It's a flower bloomin’ on the top of the buildin'. | And 1 believe that it would be better for every man and every woman to go through a university. It is the warehouse of the ages. It might not tench us how to make a better liv in . but it would enable us better to en­joy the livin' we have. I don’t be- , Move in this fool idea that ignorance |

is any ways kin to bliss. I know

what the sayin' is. where ignorance la bliss, and so on. but the world got it wrong and thought i i was a plea for ignorance. And neither do 1 think that a little learnin’ is as dangerous as much ignorance. If a man's gt.v little the chances are that he'll get more. If we’ve got mother wit, and it has come out of nature, let us thank nature for it and try to improve it. But trace it. on back and mebby you'll find that it comes from some care that our forefathers took of themselves. One of these days we'll be forefathers, and right here, I want to say, rests somethin’ of a responsibility. Let us all try to light up the future with common sense."

Old man Brizintine said that he was willing. He was sure that he was in­debted to h.ls forefathers. His great grandfather had been noted as the best horse trader in the state, "and." he added, "if It hadn’t been for him I might not have been such a good judge of a coll.”

“Yes, might not have been hero at all," Limuel spoke up. “But, not wishin' to do the old man an injustice,I may nunark that horse sense don't particularly lend itself to horse swap pin.’ ”

Brizintine had begun to swell with a resentful reply when the schoolmas- ter spoke. “But giving genius tho place of high common sense, undergo­ing, T might say. some of its own and

peculiar evolutions, don't you beiieve that it sometimes goes through this world unappreciated?”

“Well, I have heard folks say that they wan’t taken at their worth. I I know some that haven’t been

taken at their word. Recollect old C.abner Hightower, over on the creek? He had a son that was a born genius.

Lucky Future Generations.There is a saying of Carlyle that

the greatest hope of our world lies in , the certainty of heroes being born Into It. That is, indeed, a glorious cer­tainty. but the reference might be en­larged. Birth itself, we venture to say, not of heroes only, but of the

--------- ! generations in their succession, is the

C H O S E N O N T H I R D B A L L O T j “ ; L ” he’

grow old: that it will never stand still; that no halt is to be called in its eternal progress.— Christian World.

R e a lis t ic .

The conversation turned on the ef­fect produced on the emotions by pic­torial art. when one gentleman re­marked:

" I remember one picture that brought tears to my eyes."

“A pathetic subject. I presume?”"No. sir; it was a fruit painting. I

was sitting close under it when it dropped on my head.”

T ry M u r in e Eye R e m edy

For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Evcr. Marine Doesn't Smart—voothes Lye Pain. All Druiig.sts Sell Murine at 5ttets. The 48 Page Book in each i.- worth Dollarsin every home. Ask your Druggist.

Murine Kye Remedy Co., Chicago.

Prof. A . S . W a tk in s o f Ohio Is Put Up

fo r V ice-Pres iden t at Columbus

C o n v e n t io n — Platform

Is S h c rt .

Columbus. O.— F:»r president. Eugene \V. Chafin, Chicago; for vice-president,Prof. Aaron S. Watkins. Ada. O.

The above Ticker was nominated Thursday by the Prohibitionist nalion- nl convention, both men being chosen unanimously. The full indorsement of the convention was not. however, given to Mr. Chafin until after three ballots had been taken.

For the vlce-presidency three men w'ere named. Prof. Watkins, T. P..Dcmaree of Kentucky and Charles S.Holler ot’ Indiana. The ballot resulted in the nomination of Prof. Watkins by an overwhelming majority, and he was immediately thereafter, upon motion o; the Kentucky delegates, made the unanimous choice of the convention.

Both the presidential and vice-presi­dential nominees are candidates for governor in their respective states on the Prohibition tickets.

Eugene W. Chafin. who leads the Prohibition party this year, is an at­torney residing in Chicago. He is a native of Waukesha county, Wis.. and for some years practiced lav.- there.He was at one time candidate for gov- 1 ---------- -ornor of Wisconsin on the Prohibition ^lusic isn t necessarily fragmentary ticket aud was this year placed In the because it comes in pieces.

running for the same position in Illi­nois by the Prohibitionists of that slate.

The forenoon session of the conven­tion was devoted to the discussion and adoption of a platform which is prob- bly the shortest on record, containing not more than 350 words.

^ o i x i r t f S e n tCleanses tho System E f fe ually;JDispeLs ( olds and He aeries duo to Constipati Acts naturally, acts truh

a Laxat ive .BestforMenV omen an d a ren-VouncJ and o u . , In got it s lloneficial Ejfc

Always liny the treiiulne ul has the jiul name o\ the Cc

'"'"CALIFORNIAF k > S t r i p ( J o .

by whom it is manufactured, printed on front of every package.

SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISone size only, regular price 5Q'-j>fbr

At the age of 40 a man gets busy and looks for some of the money ho threw away at the age of 2 1 .

KITS. St. Vim* Imrce nn<l Nervous IKceases per­manently cured bv Dr Kline's (ira i! Serve ltcstorer. Send r KRKK i ’.MO trla. t« r. <■ al. '. :r<al Hr. U. li. Kiltie. I-d.. Wl Arch Street. Philadelphia. J’a.

Many a man is out of work be­cause there is no work in him.

Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c. You pay 10c for cigars* not *-n good. Your deal­er or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, III.

Mr*. Wlimlnw'* Soothing Syrup.Kor children teething, nofien* the nun.>, reduces In* Cuu.:uuiiuu. allays puln.cures vrlad colic. IKhmi ix>iUe

One way to buy experience is to ; speculate in futures.

f » « A lle n ’s F o o i-Kum-Curestlred.achina. sweamur fee*., sic. Trial package ' free. A. 5>. UluitU'<l, U 'l(v ; , N. V.

F L E E T R E A C H E S H O N O L U L U . The ro m an ce o f a spinster is a p t to

be o ne sided.B a tt le s h ip s E n te r H a rb o r and

G reeted by T ho usands .

A re

Honolulu.—The Atlantic battleship fleet arrived here at noon Thursday.His name was Elihu and he looked

it all right. They didn’t want him to By universal consent the day wassoil his hands for fear that it might made a complete holiday, all businesssmirch his genius. His mother wanted being suspended and thousands ofhim for the church because he wan’t strong in body, nnd his dad wanted him for the law, because his habit

of silence would prove him a good jedge. In the meantime Jim , Elihu’s brother, worked iu the field. Well.

people from the different islands of the territory assembled on Diamond Head and other heights and points of vantage southeast of this city to view the approach of the armada.

During the entire run to Honoluluthey lirst tried th<? pulpit and then the fleet experienced i icasant weatherthey tried the law, but Elihu had too much genius for either one. Then they thought he was designed by na­ture to write hymns, and he tried

his hand at. it, but failed. They tried many things before they found out

what he had a genius for."

“And what was it?” the schoolmas­

ter inquired.

"W ell, nothin’ but for just lookin' like a genius. And Jim , his brother, invented an evaporator for makin’ sorghum molasses and now owns about a third of the county. Yes. sir, hoss sense.”

(Copyright, by Ople Road .)

OME one with a taste for figures was telling me the other day

that since the for­mation of the United S t a t e s somewhere back in the century be­fore the last, only 26 A m o r l c a n s have become pres­ident—and not a single foreigner.

Doesn’t this fact put parents and teachers in rath­er an unenviable position as re­gards sincerity? Here we have to­day at least ten million innocent children in this

broad land of ours, and nearly every one of them has been told that he has a chance to become president if 1*3

will only regard his book and be a good boy and do more right than

wrong.For my part, I think we ought to

take our children aside and tell them frankly that they have mighty little chance. Think of a bright hoy toiling on at school, avoiding athletics and burning the m idnight oil and his brain as well— for there's much con­sumption of brain as there is of m id­night oil in these nocturnal studyings —•think of his pushing on in every state in the union hoping for the presidency, while we know that for the next. 50 years we can't expect to put more than five of tin- children of to-day Into the great position.

For my part I'd say to my child: "Rollo, there’s the presidency. It’s a lottery. No man ever knew from the beginning that he was going to get it. Washington was real surprised. Hayes had his doubts even after election day. and Roosevelt often goes off by him ttplf nnd snvs ‘fa if reallv nos-ahlr that

and smooth seas. For two hours or more dally, except on Sunday, the fleet had tactical evolutions and at the same time routine drills were carried on. No noteworthy incidents occurred

on the entire voyage, and as a mat­ter of fact. this, the first leg of a long cruise, was rather more uneventful than usual. The health of the crews has been very good and there have been no deaths or serious accidents since leaving San Francisco.

SIGK HEADACHECARTER'S

A M E R IC A W IN S T W O E V E N T S .

F 'r s t in D iscus T h ro w in g and

P u tt in g in O ly m p ic G am es.

Shot

There came a day in my own life when I gave up all thought of being president. 1 said to myself: "It wil! j stadium, both big events which be hard work to get the attention of : reached tho finals, throwing the dis- the public in this thing. Many will . oils, free style, and putting the shot, not know who I am or where I came ; being carried off by Martin J. Sheridan

of the Irish-American Athletic club, and Ralph Rose of the Olympic club,

P o s i t i v e l y c u re d hy t h e s e I.ittle P i l ls .They also relieve Dis­

tress from I)y«pep«ta. In- iligeMt ion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem­edy for Dizziness, N au­sea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coat­ed Tongue, P a in In the S id e , T O RP ID LIVER.

London.—Thursday was America’s I They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.

day in the Olympic sports at. the SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

ITTLEIVERPILLS.

Battel! Loonjiithe former cowboy and literary man the hero of thousands of young men, is president of this mighty people and might be yet again if he were to al­low his name to be used?’ But. as I say. my boy, it’s a lottery, and this counttry of ours is opposed to lotter­ies—officially.

"Emerson,” I would say. continuing the conversation— for you to under­stand that this is a hypothetical case and that therefore the boy has got to stand still and listen—"Emerson said, ‘Hitch your wagon to a star,’ but you may make a mistake and hitch it to a comet and then, where is your wagon?

"There are plenty of likelier horses, my son. and in these days of auto mobiles it isn’t necessary to hitch your wagon to anything. Just make up your mind where you want to go. be sure you have motive power enough to get there, and then turn on the current. But put the presidency out of your mind once and for all.”

The presidency— I am not talking to my son now, but just to you, dear reader— the son escaped after all, hy­pothetical though he was— the presi­dency is. as a general rule, equiva­lent to a life sentence. Few there he who survive its term of office many years. There have been solid excep­tions, but as a general thing when a man has passed through four years of hand shaking and politician shaking he is willing to wrap the drapery of his couch around him as Bryant did ot the age of 19. Bryant lived for some 70 years after, but no former president ever did. Not one.

And on the other hand Bryant never became president. There’s Bry­ant who could and who did write "Thanatopsis" at the age of 19 and he’s the only man in the history of the United States who ever wrote it, and he never became president, never in his life. And there’s Andrew John son. who at the same age could neith­er read nor write, and he became pres­ident. Of course it's a lottery, and I'm nnnnsed lotteries on nrineinle

from, and perhaps if I do get the nomination on the Independent prohi­bition or labor ticket I will wake up the day after election and find that

some totally different person has won the prize, and I’ll be extremely mor­tified and absolutely put to it to pay my legitimate election expenses to

say nothing of the illegitimate ones."

So I put this possible honor from me. Heavens! it wasn’t that. I did

San Francisco, respectively.The Enited Kingdom captured the

third final, (he 400-meter swimming event, in which H. Taylor added to the score of his country by beating H«»aure- pa ire, the Australian crack, and SeheBf of Austria.

Italy got her first gold medal In tho team gymnastic competition, receiving

CARTERSITTLE

■ IVER

f i k 5-

Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simi le Signature

R E F U S E S U B S T IT U T E S ,

not appreciate the honor. A man has I ,lK‘ greatest number of points against

a right to feel proud when millions of his fellow citizens, many of them unable to read or write or think, elect | him to tho proudest position in the

j gift of any nation. T weighed the whole thing pro and con and then I said, deliberately and firmly: "No, sir. I am going to lead Wagner's simple life. I ’m going ro get simpler and simpler and perhaps I'll die con­tented.”

Look at Horace Greeley. He was not content to be the Nestor of Ameri­can journalism; he must try to be president. Said he'd rather be presi­dent than write.

The result, was too lamentable to jest about. I was a mere boy at the time, but it saved me from the presi­dency. It was the turning of the ways. Like Rutherford B. Hayes. I went into

a great array of competitors.

W O M A N F A S T S F IF T Y - S IX D A Y S .--------------

R e m a rk a b le E ffo rts o f M rs. Jo h n F.

D ie tz o f W is co n s in .—

Winter. Wis.—Mrs. John Dietz, wife of the famous defender of Cam­eron dam. has just finished a fast of 5t5 days. Not only does she know no ill effects of this world's record-break- ing effort, but sho probably owes her life to it. She underwent tho trying ordeal to cure appendicitis and ac­cording to her husband she has suc­ceeded.

P ilg r im s S a il fo r R om e .

New York.— Pilgrims to Rome, 200 Catholics, clergy and laymen, sailed Thursday on the steamer Carpathia

The

is a steady employe and doesn’t get tired. It works every day in the year and never asks to go to the ball game. Its work lightens the cares of every office wherever it is employed. You cant afford to be with­out i t

Write for particulars about a demonstration on your work in your office at our

expense.

Universal Adding Machine Co.

Commercial Nal'l Dank, Chicago or

3S87 l a Clede Avenue, St. Louis

the egg business; but unor maybe it would be more accurate to say that like him— I never was president de jure. But that is a by­gone. Twenty years ago if 1 had said that many people would have frothed at the mouth. Many people still froth at the month, but the froth is apropos of other matters. Significant name that— froth.

No. fellow countrymen, let us be contented. It is not likely that over 20, at. the outside, of those Americans who are now living will ever add lus­ter to the presidential chair—or even sit in it. Let the rest of us go about our business with contentment, and every four years let us elevate one cf the 2 0 with a good grace, and for four years thereafter let every man mind his own business and see that he has a business to mind—and this country will stride forward as h a s

not yet stridden—or Is It strode?hit Iqiwoo ?• Po ^

like him__| f'-»r Naples. Twenty-one priests werein The pilgrimage. Monsig. McCiean of St. Peters. N. Y., is the spiritual direc­tor of the party.

C h in a W o u ld B ar M o rp h ine .

Peking.—China has asked Japan to consent to the restriction of the im­portation into China of morphine, as well as the instruments used for the injection of the drug.

W o m a n K ille d in a W re ck .

Greenwich. Conn.—One woman was killed, two were perhaps mortally in­jured. and nearly a dozen persons were seriously hurt when the White Mountain Express, of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, was wrecked 1 0 0 feet west of the station here ai 9:20 o’clock Thursday morn­ing. Spreading rails caused the ten- car train to leave the tracks while It was crossing a bridge over Steam­boat road, and five of the passenger

ino1»<lln<r (7mh* Piillm;iim vvf "3

E V E R Y B O D Ywants to place 11««-;r money where .1 will bring tin* uioht proft!. The safest, surest anil best paying n- vesttneni - m ide 1 . gett ng in at tho o w n z ition of a sound !>us:n<-"vs rn'.i-rprlw. We. have lust organized to mam itueture the row product called ••wooJ-reatber." whii n taking tlui place o f excel­sior. Tho demand excei ds the production and Is in­creasing. It. i-. the only factory of I', kind :r. the country, and we ex wet to be in I ull oj.er.it ion l>v the :a&tof Auuust. The orotlts arc largf. and It ^ c o n ­servatively estimated that the Company wi 1 pay a n m m l dividend* of at leas' f ifty pe r eent. to those who purchase this organization *tock, which wo now otter a t twenty-iivc cents per share, and ,.s s«*on as suftielent working cat.ital is raised, the stock

III withdrawn from -a •• Subscriptions w ill be IT.le<l in the order they are received. This 1* a sir..’t v business enterprise and « r i ii-ar th-- closest investigation. Further information w ill tie cheer­fu lly ! 11 m l shed upon application, to those contem- pli • ng investment. Remember thlalsihoorganlra- tion stock, and prompt application mugt bo mado to .secure it.The Haw Wood-Fenther C o .. Kansas City, Mo.

f t o r n N E T T O L E N D E R f iO f a” /w W rite for descript ve papers ot our ^ hitfh Kr.ide lirst mortgage loans nr. improved reale-- tate in K.istern Oklahoma, th-- richest agricultural Country ii the South W» st. No 1« in made for mom t han one-tli rd raluo. A ll securltU personally In- s’. eeted hy u salarU'ilemploye*1 o f 1 company. We are the pioneer Loan Company in this field,and fur­nish as reference J11 fc m tance Companies and Individ­uals who have invested in our mortgages for years.

TUB A M HIIU AN 1XVKM MUSTTiiMI’AXJ Waiter H. l ’aschall. I’ reftdent, Atoka, OS ahoma.

i V I I > O W S ’ unlJcr NEW LAW obtainedb y J O H N W . MORRIS,

H l i a h l r a lo n H ft

This Beautiful Pastel Frefor Km itedt.me only, with pound pucka “ 20-Mulc-Teain" Borax. Choice 4 pictui in C o lo r s , 14x!7 inches. I f your deal ha*n ‘t the pictures send top of pou package “ 20-Mtilc*TcRin ” llorax anil ■with dealer's name and receive pietu Ff?£E. Local agents wanted. Write 1 money-making plan.

Pac ific C oast Borax C o ., N ew Yor

No trip can surpass in plea­sure and health a vacation gpont in the Rockies. Low rates in elfcct every day to September 30, 1908.

$30For tho round-trip bom Chicago lo

D e n v e r - C o l o r a d o S p r i n g s - Pueblo

VIA

UNION P A C I F I CN o w a n d S c o n lc R o u t© to

Y e l lo w s t o n e P a r k

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W . C . N E IN IY E R , C . A .,

1 2 0 J a c k s o n B o u le v a r d ,

C h i c a g o , I II .

TOILET ANTISEPTICKeeps the b reu th , tee th , m o u th and b o d j

an tisep tico lly clean nnd free Irom un ­

hea lthy germ-life and disagreeable odors

w h ich w ate r, soap and too th preparation! alone canno t do . A

germ ic ida l, d i s i n ­fecting nnd deodor­

iz in g to ile t requis ite of exceptional ex ­

cellence and econ­

om y . I n v a l u a b l e for in flam ed eyes,

th roat and nasal and

Uterine ca tarrh . A t

d r u g and t o i l e t

•to res , 50 cents, o r

by m a il postpaid .

Large Trial SampleW I T H " M I - A I T M A N D B E A U T Y ” BOCR I t K T r « ■

THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Bost&n.Masa

IN THE FA M O U S

SANTACLARA V A LLEY

C A L I F O R N I A“ T h e G a rd e n C i t y ”50 miles south (fem San Francisco.

California's educational, hottkul.

tural, scenic and home ccntci. De-

lightlul all-year-round climate

W rite for free illustrated bookie

number three. Address, Chambtl

of Commerce, San Jose, California.

A DA ISY FLY KILLEFLASTS THE E T I R E S E A S CI t lead* evei ilnr.K -<•! dwti< 1 n,r flics'. In n«n c l e a n un<: e rr in cn tn l f*<-idI-)■ dealer* f>r K r.t m all iK t '-im ii f 20 1- « M . I l » ' <

I IT* hi fc 1 Hr*'utl)»,N.

and H A Y F E V E IP O S I T I V E L Y C U R E D t

K I N M O N T H 'S A S T H M A C U R EOver'{Ml patients cured during the past .' year*. 60 cent trla! bottle sent to any Mid ret* on receipt ttc ti. D K . l l . s . K 1 N M O T I I , AsbcryPark .n

NOTES OP THE all taken c:. healthy sioat of tan Where the Honeymoon l» Long.

from their contact w th sun and Marriage among Moslems in India

SUMMER SCHOOL ' th,r h-v-s-r,. ;rH' ~—---- I ened to the drill. 1 ho race to the j back to her father’s house after four

ICouiinuci) from Fourth Paw*.] | pier every afternoon after the drill da>'s- tht>n a»ai'‘ she comes back u> --- , , , I : husband's house a:t;.'r t-'t) d.-iy;--’

Tho first Sunday has pasaed an«l! C:'” S" fi f T " " * * * hut™ 'a “ <» after a »,«y of 20• , . , , crews of the different cutters. 1 o | returns to her father’s house for .it

once more.si r\i> < as »• i n u < , j 0u|y one cutter has boon fitted j loast six months. Thus instead of hav out of doors under tut* shade or thc : , ' . . . . . ing a short period of honeymoon they

n t • . i f i w,th sails, and in this a squad of k .. , . vnarcampus trees. Culver s old friend. , . . , 11 Ja!>1 almost a >ear._ ' T> ,, . men have been taken out every af --- - —I)r. W. K. R. Bryce ot South Bend, . w

, . " I -. ternoon and taught the rudiments. Varieties of Learning.had the service and said m any . . . . , .. . , . Learning is not indispensable to th#

helpful things. The doctor Ux.k th« <»»»• a„d mnk.ms „f holllB to convor8„ ^, . .. * - — i i|\ I | sail. As soon as trio men become lucidity, force and even brilliancy,

is « xt rom ill ’e . . a n I | ittlc* more proficient-iu the hand -i Some of the best talkers lay small8poke U|xm the qualities of the . claim to hook knowledge. Their host1 1 1 ling of their oars the other cutters , A . . .^ books arc men and women and a good

will be fitted out and then the drill understanding of human nature. Theycan adapt themselves to time and

soldierly man.Miss Robinson and Mr. Dough­

erty of lndiana|K>lis rendered some

very pleasing vocal music which

added greatly to the service. Mr.

Dougherty will leatl the singing

through the rest of the summer as

he did a year ago.

.* **

Following is the program for the

remainder of this week:Wednesday. 22 Weekly dance;

hosts, cavalry cadets.

Thursday, 2!{ Forenoon. Junior

track meet; evening, band concert

and open air ‘’sing.”

Friday, 24 An Hour with tin-

Caricaturist; illustrated; b> W. M

R. French.

Saturday, 25 Junior and Senior

aquatic meet; baseball between

Cavalry and Navy.

O* v*«

The first of the “sinks’' was held

will become

ing.

much more interest-

V1* *

This is the way a plebe feelingly

alludes to a sensative situation:

Dear Parents: I now know I am

in t.he cavalry, for I can't sit down

as quickly as I used to. I've got

place and make the best of their sur­

roundings.

of huckleberries in the

noon

crops.

Lots

marsh on Smr.h Sink street owned

by Clark Weidner.

Mrs John Drake, living on North

street, has been quite sick since

Saturday evening but is better at

this writing

A Mr. Penrv of

Noticc to Parents.

Parents hav ing boys be,tween the

, ages ol o ami 12 years are reqnest-

I od bv tho town board to take care

boys on band concert

If they do not the city j port a business of this kind, and I marshal must.J by fair and honest dealing I hope

NORTH BEND NOTES. J Notice to the Public.Mrs. Jam! Castlem&u. Correspondent. J llHV„ concluded to continue

Sigel Shumaker is threshing m j the Real Estate and Insurance bus our vicinity this week. incss iu the old stand of Seeley &

The pleasant rain Monday after- i Meredith and would respectfully j '* ‘ ' 1,1

■on and night was a groat help to ! 8“lici‘ > °"r • *',pport \ bo:i‘v‘ ' *! t hat C u lver 13 large enough to sup- ; n igh ts

to merit your patronage.H. J. MKBIiDITH

\V.mted lo rent launch for tenlavs beginning August 15, I'JOS. \ddross Dr. A. C. Bartholomew.

I ’lumbing, gas fitting, hot water Logansport. lud., giving full par- and steam fitting A M. Roberts. | ticulars. j2.1wi

4 TTEN1 1 0 Nm

m z

LB u t te r f l ie s In C o ld C l im a te s .

?t Is a common experience among mountain climbers to find butterflies lying frozen on thc snow, and so brit­tle that they break unless they arc very carefully handled. Such frozen butterflies on being taken to a warm- i

raw places at several spots 011 m y er climate rccovcr and fly away Six

anatom y The cause o f it was a , speolrs of butterflies have been found 1 - ‘ • • 1 within a folo-m ile ride wo took S a tu rday , go - 1 norlh polo

ing half-way around the lake a n d ------------back, and a Sunday ride to a “spot” ! E d u c a t i o n In In d ia .

called Burr Oak. across to llibbard I

and back to the school.

hundred miles of the

1 enjoyed the spectacle of the

long lines of black horses mounted

by blue bodies and tan helmets

moving along. Sometimes we went

Education as now understood In India Is an exotic and arouses no- where any real enthusiasm. The In- linn trader, banker or money lender

j has accumulated his wealth without any very obvious aid from English ed-

j ucation, and he probably therefore does not see why he should help oth­ers to wha« he has himself dispensed

over too fam ous In d ia n a ro llin g with.—Calcutta Englishman.

prairies, occasionally th ro ugh cool,

M'liirysville

who owns the Merit llarm-r farm

here* in llustlotown was out look­

ing after crops last weekFrank-Joseph. Alvin (rood, Joe*

Cast.leman, Samuel Baker, and J

(i Memont went to North Judson

Tuesday, all seemed to be deeply

interested in the future court judge

or “Who shall he be?"Peter Shrader and wife of Crown

Point came out Saturday evening

to visit the family of Mrs. Shra­

der's cousin. Harry Leoj>old. They

all went to Culver Sunday. The

Shraders were nmol, pleas.*! with f o t a R e c o m f o r t o n t h e p o r c h or lawn, the trip nnd tho neatness and

Lighter* Y o u r W o r kRy usiny a Gasoline or an O i l S t o v e a n d «

Kitchen Cabinet you can lighten y o u r w o r l one-half.

N o w i s t H e T im e

cleanliness of the town as

its quietness.

well as

A f imline 0/ HammocKs, Porch Furniture, Swings

etc. Come in and see us.

Thursday night on the grounds iu |ajtw>

£reen woods, and on Saturday we

frequently followed tho edge of tho

front of the Main barracks Al

though but few of the cadets out

side of the glee club did much

singing for the lirst ono it can be

considered a success.

Tho band was tbe mainstay of

the evening, playing many popular

pieces, the glee club and cadets

chiming in on the chorouses. A

tenor solo by Mr. Daughtery won

the applause of the assembled

troopers and middies.

o*

The first call for candidates for

tho Glee club was issued on Tues­

day, 1 I th, and brought out twenty-

seven who promise to form tin-

best glee club C. S. S. has • ver had.

Fortunately, tho lack of tenors,

which nas always heretofore been a drawback, u iil not be felt this

summer. The club is under the direction of Mr. d yj Carson of

1 idianapolis, whose wide ex per i-

But two things I can't forget or

j forgive: One was the terrible mo­

ments of trotting with it3 eternal

bumping, rubbing and jolting.

H ow l longed for the command,

“Walk March!" and what a relief

it was to haul in ou the rein and

again drop into the soothing mo­

tions of the walk. The other tor­

ture was tho cloud of dust raised

by the horses ahead. When the

wind was still or blew to the rear

we bit the dust with a vengeance,

though our heads were high in the

air.

But with all these little draw

backs I like cavalry better every

time I go out for there's nothing

like riding in the troop.

WEST WASHINGTON.Mabel Phoebus visited Zulie

Cline.

Mrs. Filield of Whiting visited

M e n t a l M e d ic ln o .Wo know diseases of stoppings and

suffocations are the most dangerous in the body; and it is not much other wise in the mind. You may take sar/a U> open the liver, steel to open the spleen, flower ot sulphur tor the lungs, oastoreum for the brain, but no re ccipt openeth he heart but a

friend.—Bacon.

ence inchoir and glee club leading ,l* Alden s last week,

makes him eminently fitted for the j Preaching was well attended atHast. Washington Sunday night.position. Mr. Carson will be as­

sisted by Mr Dougherty, who had

charge of the club last summer,

and whose faithful work made pos­

sible tho praise the Glee club re­

ceived on all sides on the James­

town trip.

j*

Mrs. It. C. McFarland and fami­

ly were guests of J. Lowe Sunday.

B. A. Krouse and family were

guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. D. W.

Marks for dinner Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas Ball and two chil-

j dren returned Thursday from Ohio

T he H a t.

The modern hat (with brim) can be traced hack to tho Roman “petasus.” which seems to have been worn only when on a journey. Hats with brims were also used, though not extensive ly, among the ancient Greeks. It was not until after the Norman conquest that hats began to be used in England —New York American.

D E L O N G DOINGS.M i— Mai- V iiiiK irk . C'..rr■ .

The pickle pickers are getting

busy now.

Eunice B.ker is working for B

F. ( )vermyer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boyer of St

Louis are visiting at Philip Swi-

gart's.

Ruth Allen of Hammond is vis

true iting her grandmother, Mrs. Kate

K itchy.

The C. W Shadels and Eunice

Baker took Sunday dinner at F. P

McClellands

Mrs. Kate Thompson of Weyer

honser, W is. is visiting Henry

Rarrick's family.

John Deck and family and Lee

Russian Trophy Stolen.Robbers recently entered the cathe­

dral of the Pelropavlovak fortress, which contains the tombs of the Rus­sian emperors, and stole the enormous key ol tho Gueorguieosk fortress In Poland, which was placed as a trophy on the tomb of Constantine, the son of

Paul the First.

X5he Culver D epartm ent Stor<

^Ctiitckl i f e l i n eA STOVE that is always ready!

A stove that makes no smoke,

smell or ashes! A safe stove! An

economical stove! A clean stove!

A stove that requires no skill to

Meal”Moves

Bluing Steel Goods.A method of bluing small stool

goods by dipping is to molt saltpetre in an iron pot. then immerse the previ­ously polished and cleaned articles un­til sufficiently blued. The goods should then he removed and cooled In pe­troleum and afterward dried out in

sawdust

well. They could not bo better at

any price. Their immense sale is

due to their merit to nothing else.

operate. Quick Meal Stoves look

Robinson and wife of Logansport well, cook web, bake well and !i<st

I spent Sunday in Delong.

The Delong ball team defeated

the Logansport team iu a double

header game Sunday 10 to I .and

9 to 4.

The M. K. Sunday school will

give an ice cream social on the!

church lawn Saturday evening, Ju

ly 25. Everybody invited.

Culver Cash HardwareCulver, Indiana

than

From an interview with Lieut.

(iignilliat the following was obtain ed:

There will bo an innovation in

the naval work this year in the or

ganization of a junior flotilla. For

the small cadets of the naval bat­

talion 12 row boats have been ob­

tained completely equipped with 1

oars and a rudder, each, and these

*will be used to train the smaller ca­

dets in rowing. This flotilla has

been procured to give these cadets

an opportunity to learn boat work ,, . ,... . . . . . ... were callers at J .

without the necessity ol handling 1 t

the heavy oars in the big cutters.

visiting herwhere she has been

parents.

Rev. Rhoads and wife, Mrs Linie-

bey and sons Frank and David,

Mrs. T. Whittaker and Eva Jones

took Sunday dinner at A. L. W il­

son's.

M A X IN K U C K E E M URM URS.Mi." SyK uTln>mp.«ou. (.'i>ri'os|ioii<iont.

Gordon Smitheof Canada is vis­

iting Clark Alerding.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George

Wooley, on July 11), a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Biglev

Seventy Tirr.es Seven.From a Paris paper we take the fol­

lowing conversation In a police court: The President—“It appears from your record that you have been 3? times previously convicted." The Prisoner (sententiouslv)— "Mim Is not perfect.” — Home Ilerald.

M e m o ry T ra in in g .

If men ^ i lv realized how great an asset in life is a retentive memory they would take care to see that their j Children's were properly trained. The simplest method consists in learning e\ 3 ds y .1 few lin by heart. None of our iaculrics can be trained so easi­

ly as that of memory.

Benedict's Sun-

At present the drill period will

bo the same as for tho cutters.

They will be under tho command of

Cadet Lieutenant Boon. When

tho cutters are under sail cadets of

the junior flotilla will have the

privilege of sailing with their reg­

ular crews. 'This little organiza­

tion has been received with a great

deal of enthusiasm both by tho offi­

cers and all cadets and bv their

parents.

A 10-dollar modal has been of­fered by Captain Glascock to the

coxswain organizing the* best crew

iu the little fleet. The winner will

be decided as soon as convenient

by an open boat race.

**

To anyone comparing tho lirst

boat drill of a week ago and the

one of today tho improvement in

the way the men handle their oars

must be very marked. In most

cases the men have given updoing

all the work with their arms and

have learned to make their backsn u r l hxru 11r-» l lw t ir a h u m 'Phi*!- lt!i\-o

Mrs. Harvey Thornburg and

daughter of Rochester are visiting

j at P. Spangler s.

Miss Fanny Walsh and Lewis

Cook took an automobile ride with

the Parkers Sunday.

Mrs. Sally flissong and grand­

daughters Florence and Irene were

excursionists to South Whitt,ley.

Nathan Thompson has returned

from a two weeks' visit his daugh­

ter. Mrs. S. C. Berlin, in Aurora,

III.

There will be preaching at tin*

Maxinkuckee church next Sunday

morning at 11 o’clock, also in the

afternoon anti evening.

$10 will buy a “Clover Seed

Buncher" at the Culver Cash Hard­

ware.

When your insurance expires

give Meredith a chance. He will

treat you right.

Colored blotting paper, five beau­

tiful shades, for ladies' fancy work,

now on sale at the Citizen office.

! Af o i t t i l i r u r Iw in r r l : i t l l w « f ’ i l i v o n

The Great Chicago Fire.The Chicago lire occurred October

S and 1 ST I. About 125.000 people weie rendered homeless and over 2 0 ,- 000 buildings wero destroyed. The loss was estimated at $2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , and the area of the burned district was about 1 .8 0 0 acres.

W h e re W e G ot Y ankee T w ang .

It was these historic Suffolk families who in the seventeenth century took over with them in America tho pe­culiar Suffolk pronunciation out of which has developed the modern semi- j nasal Yankee twang.—London Spec­tator.

To C le an B o ttle s and D ocan te rs .

To clean water bottles and decanters mix together half a gill of vinegar and n handful of salt. Shake well In the decanters to be cleaned, and no matter how dlfcolorod, this treatment has been tried and found successful.

CULVER MARKETS

JORDAN JOTTINOS.The threshing is more

booming.

Loo Martin is now employed at

Bourbon

Miss Ethel Martin spent last

week at homo.

Grandma Martin is visiting in

Argos this week.

Brack Martin made a visit with

friends in and around Sligo last

week.

Clayton and Mattie Marshman

visited Golda and Mearl Moon

Sunday.Herbert Edinger and Crawford

Dreese went to Culver Sunday

evening.

Mrs. Ed Ovormyer and daughter

( >la spent Sunday at John Miner's

of Argos.

Church at Jordan after Sunday

school and at fi in the evening on

next Sunday.

Several from near here attended

tho ice cream supper at Walnut

Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. James Marshman

spoilt Sunday with the former's

aunt who has been very sick.

Mattie Marshman returned Fri­

day evening after a visit of almost

two weeks with Venus Marsh of near Burr Oak.

Ola ( )vermyer came home Thurs­

day evening from a week’s visit

with her cousins, Misses Verna

and Bessie < )verinyer of Burr Oak.

Mr and Mrs. James Dreese of

Galva, III., Simon Dreese of Chi­

cago and Crawford Dreese of near

Culver all spent Sunday with their

Higgs.............................. . 1 IiButter (good)............... .17

do (common)......... .15Fowls............................ .()*.•Chickens...................... .18Roosters....................... .01Ducks.......................... .OSTurkeys......................... .08Lard............................. .ON

(By tlio Culver ('ity tira iu and Coal Co.)

(C O O P FOR T H IS l>.\\ O N I.Y .)

Wheat, new.................. .$5AOats.............................. .40Corn (sound, not chaffy). 70R ve.............................. .05

parents,

1)reeso.

Mr and Mrs. Edward

T H E AKOVE (T T SHOW S T H E IM PR O V E !* M ETHOD O F I S IN G T H E RETNI-

SC O PE W IT H O I T T H E USE O F T H E DARK ROOM .

No more try this and that but by looking direct into the eye and

measuring its refractive powers we lit it without question.

Ihe Retniscope is the unquestionable method. For thirty-live

years ii has been used by all Oculists and Opticians of note in tho

larger cities.

For two weeks only from Monday July 27 to August S you will

have an opportunity to have your eyes examined and glasess fitted at

home and at prices that are in reach of every one.

Ollice in K B Sutherlin's jewelry store. Otfice hours- 10 to 12

a. m. and 1 >10 to I p. in.

u a . M c D a n i e l ,

R E< itS T E R P Ol *T<) M ET R I ST

I ’nder Indiana State Law.

TECUMSEH CHIEFSpring Wheat PiourAt Only $2.80 per Cwt.

spring

Phonewheatorders

Every Sack Guaranteed, if not satisfactory your money refunded. If we did not get this in car

culver city |oa(j |0ts wc would he unable to sell at the lowsus to Chicago nnd Return. Price of Delivered to any part of town.Via the Nickel Plate Road July T e le p h o n e A & .

2f) and 2(i. (34) i

Tecumseh Chief

Hour $2 80 per cwt.

promptly delivered.

Grain & Coal Co.

________________ <34)

Im portant to Farmers.

Highest price paid for grain at

Grist Mill. D. G. Walter. il(>wIjCuiver City Grain & Coal Co.