PHETTY WEODINB SERVIGTIS HELD CHEERING THUG : Ii ...

Succumbs to Uremic Poisoning 

Caused By Brights Disease 

After Long Illness. 

FAMILY IS AT BEDSIDE 

Dead Statesman Played Great 

Part in Councils of Republic- 

an Party in National 

Campaigns. 

WA S IN CONGRESS 21 YEARS 

Taking Away of Taft' s Running Mate 

Will Have No Effect on Electldn— 

If Ticket Is Successful Execu- 

tive Committee Can Select 

His Successor—Senate Left 

Without Presiding 

Officer. 

Utica , X. Y., Oct. St.—James School- 

cra ft Sherman, vice-president of the 

United States, died at his home here 

Wednesday night, after an illness of 

several w eeks. The end came at 9:42 

o'clock, Mrs. Sherman and the other 

members of the family being at the 

bedside. The immediate cause of 

death was uremic poisoning. 

Mr. Sherman was unconscious most 

of Wednesday. Only twico did lie 

awaken from the state of coma Into 

which he sank early in the morning. 

Once he was delirious and the other 

time he was roused sufficiently to 

recognize Mrs. Sherman and Dr. Fay- 

ette H. Peck, the family physician. 

Sick Nearly a Year. ' . . , 

Although Mr. Sherman has been 

sick practically all this year, he did 

not take to his bed until a few weeks 

ago. His death was due to a diseased 

condition of the kidneys, harden ing 

of the arteries and softening .of the 

muscles of the heart. He su ffered an 

attack at the big moose camp in the 

Adirondacks, ^ but lie improved some 

and was soon out of danger. - In the 

latter part of August he had another 

serious recurrence of his ailments, 

and since that time his course has 

been steadily downward. 

For the past three weeks he has re- 

mained in bed most of the time. His 

condition grew alarming last Monday 

morning, when his physicians realized 

that the end was near. Oxygen and 

every other resource known to medi- 

cine was used, but the patient sank 

steadily. 

President ,.Taft Tenders Sympathy. 

Mrs. Shermaji received the follow- 

ing telegrams: 

"Mrs. Taft and I extend to you our 

heartfelt sympathy in your great sor- 

row. Our hearts go out to you in the 

loss of your noble and loving hus- 

band. Vice-President Sherman had 

rendered distinguished services to his 

country and his death ten years be- 

fore the time allotted by the Psalm- 

ist is a great loss, As a member of 

congress and a vice-president he en- 

deared himself to all who knew him. 

His memory is full of sweetness and 

light. "WILLIAM H. TAFT." 

"Mrs. Roosevelt and I are greatly 

shocked and concerned at the sad 

news of your husband's death. We 

beg you to accept, our most sincere 

sympathy. 

"THEODORE ROOSEVELT." 

Born at Utica , N. Y., Oct. 24, 1855. 

James Schoolcraft Sherman was 

born in Utica, N. Y., on October 24, 

1S55. His parents were Richard U. and 

Mary Frances Sherman, both' of Eng- 

lish descent. Richard U. Sherman 

was a journalist by profession. He 

established the Utica Morning Herald 

and later, when politics and public of- 

fice became his principal concern, he 

wrote Washington letters for New- 

York papers, in which he praised Ros- 

coe Conkl ing, who lived in Utica. 

Vice President Sherman attended 

the public schools " of Utica and in 

3S7S was graduated from Hamilton col- 

lege, which is in a suburb of that city. 

Two years later he was admitted to 

the bar and he continued to practice 

law until the beginning of the year of 

190T. 

Father Was a Democrat. 

Although his father had been a 

str on g Democra t. Mr. Sherman allied 

nimseH at the age of twenty-two with 

toe Republican party. His rise in its 

ranks was steady. In 1S83 he became 

Oneida county chairman and one year 

later he was elected mayor, at the age 

of twenty-nine. He was the youngest 

mayor Utica ever bad. 

18Jl ia coneresslonal career began in , 

1-.S7 and lasted, with one year's excep- 

«°n , until he ran for vice president 

Slik-Iaft in 1908 , Thrge tinle ^ he 

* 

VICE-PRESIDENT 

JAM ES S. SHERMAN 

IS DEAD AT (RIGA 

served as a chairman of state " con- 

ventions, and he has been ¦' spoken of 

in connection with almost every im- 

portant political post since 1SO0. 

In the house Sherman served as 

chairman of the committee on rail- 

ways and canals, of the committee on 

In dian affairs and of the committee on 

rules, all-powerful in its influence. 

The part Sherman played in the n&-. 

tional councils of the Republican 

party was more full than observed, 

but it was always of highest import- 

ance. He was invariably consulted in 

the mapping out of national cam- 

paigns. 

Was Married in 18S1. 

The vice president's marria ge to 

Miss Carrie Babcock of East Orange, 

N'. J., granddaughter of- Col. Ellaklm 

Sherrill, a noted Whig loader in New 

York in the days of Henry Clay, took 

place in 1SS1. 

His children aro Sherrill, a banker; 

Richard Hugh, a Hamilton college 

mathematics professor, an d Thomas 

M., an official in one of his father's 

companies—all married and residents 

of Utica. 

Had Host of Personal Friends. 

Sherman was not long in ootigresa 

before he was recognized as one of 

the really influential men in the na- 

tional legislature. From tho begin- 

ning he was one of the most popular 

men In Washington, with a host of 

personal friends even among the 

Democrats. A frlond of alt the men 

powerful in his* party, his appoint- 

ments during his eighteen years as 

congressman were numerous. IIt> was 

closely allied with Speaker Cannon 

and one" he tried to get tho t . •¦•. uker- 

sl::u himself—when Reed ret >ed. A 

1 '(-r.r.Tii combination prcuv.Uid his 

election, however. Sherman stood next 

to Speaker Reed in his grasp of par- 

liamentary law. 

Requested to Stsy In Congress. 

When defeated for the speakership, 

Sherman was offered tho position ot 

secretary of the' sena t e, but was com- 

pelled to decline because of the ur- 

gent request of his townsmen that 

he continue to represent them in con- 

gress. This action of his townsmen 

occurred a second time, when ' Mc- 

Kinley offered to make him general 

appraiser of the port of New York. 

Mass meetings were held in Utica and 

great gatherings sent delegates ,.:^© 

him to beg him to remain In confess 

as their representative. So .,fei ;, ',de- 

cllned this place and stayed/- In con- 

gross. ; 

Declined a Judgeship. ^ 

- 

¦ -Sherman- co'uld' have had a number 

of federal positions, even to a jud ge- 

ship; but he preferred to remain in 

congress. 

The personal popularity of the vice 

president was universally conceded. 

At political "'gatherings and at the 

capitol in Washington ho was always 

surrounded by friends and seemed to 

radiate good-fellowship. 

When Sherman's name was pre- 

sented to the Chicago convention in 

190S, his most enthusiastic support 

came from the western states, where 

he .was known on account of his work 

on tho Indian affairs committee. He 

had the solid vote of Oklahoma, his 

nomination being seconded by a dele- 

gate from that territory, lie received 

< lie votes of all the territories in the 

convention. 

Will Not Affect Election. 

New York , Oct. 31.—The death ol 

Vice-President Sherman will have "no 

effect on the election. The Taft elec- 

tors, in case of a Taft victory at the 

polls next Tuesday, will ciioose a vice- 

president. Tho selection will probably 

be made by the Republican national 

comm itter , in case the Republican 

t icket w ins. 

Disregarding the outcome of the 

election the country will have no vice- 

president up to Mardi 4, 1913, owing 

to the rie;ith of Mr. Sherman, as the 

Constitution makes no provision for a 

successor to the vice-president. 

Senate Without a President. 

The pres ident pro tem pore of the 

senate assumes the vice-president's! 

duties as president oi the senate, in 

the evon of the death of the vice-pres- 

ident. 

At present there is no president pro 

tem pore of the senate , the posit ion 

formerly held by Senator William P. 

Frye of Maine, the Republicans in the 

senate having failed to agree upon a 

successor. 

MISS VIOLA STOUT AND MR. R. W. 

LEE UNITED. 

Mrs. W. W. Walls is Married at War- 

saw, Ind .—Visiting Couple 

ed Secretly at Court 

House. 

Miss Viola Stout , daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Jesse Stout, 60! West. 

SpriniinVld avenue, Champaign, was 

married at the home of her parents 

tins afternoon to Mr. Ra lph W. Lee 

of lVsntum. Roy. Mr. Augustus of 

Urbaua, she offic iating clergyman, 

u sod the ring ceremony. Lohengrin's 

wedding- march was played by Miss 

Mary Nell of Seymour. The brido was 

at tired in a while maniuissotte cos- 

i;iiw> trimmed with oriental net lace, 

! amidst a bower of p-tlms and ferns, 

rtuccooii with white chrysanthemums. 

P hi- also wore bridal roses and a 

p«.arl necklace. 

Mrs. Leo is n p,i adnata of the To- 

louo h igh school. Her husband form- 

erly attended the- University ami is 

now a member of ;iie firm ot Maloncy 

j & Lt'o, dealing in implements nt Po- 

KOtUlll. 

After a throe-couive luncheon tho 

couple departed on a ' :ief honeymoon 

trip to Chicago an! :.r;ev December t 

w ill bo at. homo to .heir friends in 

Posotum. 

Are Mar ried Secretly. 

Carl Mat his of Quay, X. M „ on Oc- 

tober 25, tried to bride reporters to 

suppress the announcement of his 

contemplated marriage to Mrs. Lottie 

Oz icr of Greenup, (lis offer of money 

v.'os spumed, o f course, whereu pon ho 

iiiivo the newspaper men the slip and 

was mitrried secrr liy by Judge Spur- 

gin , In t he lattor'a oillee. t he cere- 

mony being witnessed by Miss Addie 

Tobias and W. p. Wood. Mat.hias is n 

farmer, aged 5!i. IIis bride has seen 

:i!> summers.. Both have been married 

f/e fore. v 

Mrs. W. W. Walls, mother of Arth- 

ur V. iV'sUls-of Champaign was mar- 

ried today-;" in.: ' Warsaw. Ind., Mrs. 

Wnlls has resided nt tho coiner of 

New; ana--Church "streets, " Champaign ' , ' 

for nearly twenty years, but has sold 

her home in Champaign, to Charles 

Zilly and will reside permanently at 

Warsaw. 

PHETTY WEODINB 

SERVIGT IS HELD 

i JAMES SCHOOLC RAFT SHERMAN. 

| Youth to n* executed Toni ght WanU 

| 

Hi* " CArc-A**'' Ouri#tt In 

j 

Aviator ' * Suit. 

' limdoi'vl, Conn, Oct, 31.—Gcorgci 

ftiM dliiK. the \outh who Is to im 

hat>; ,- d tn th.< U\\\ h«>re at midnight to- 

l.'.Rf.i . «.;:• \iMtnl >, 11 the lac- t time by 

I".* , ;iw*i lu t\ f.vthi r, s-lMor an J \-. ithor, 

who su u- .uvi>ir.p.tuU-il by Mi* l.oo- 

wi.i llmW n , ter love of uhoiil ,umuu 

Kt il.l'.iss put bee Isii.b.tmi out u! tho 

wsi; HoddltK tiViitot i the v-\>lnlllg 

' < \ceutioii as it joKi ' .uul hW Innt ye- 

¦yn ?i i>i !»>¦* me'her w .is* tho* he want 

> "d !ie> "o.m"' « ii," he he < \preMto.: s-n .iw.uot 'a *uit wt btueit 

kltd «Ui!0 chv i ivv 

! TAKES DEATH AS A JOKE 

MatHscM Square Garden Jammod 

by Crowds. 

FIRST SPEECH SINCE SHOT 

Apn«al» for Voi.e» of Auditors tot* 

Profl r*»stve Cui se—Mako i No - 

Reference to Mlmtelf or 

A chtevetYtcnU. 

New Vork. Dot. SI.—A eru^ tl thitt. 

Jivnuned MtHllsou Stiuftre garden frota • \% 

Hour to roof urn! overflowed UtrouRh ,' ~ 'M 

three ItlockA of wurroumllnit »trt*etii 

Rveou-d the Ivmler* of (he I'rogrtiMlYQ 

P«ity Writucmtay nlssh l «l tho )Mn»« 

m rotliiK iiwivKUiB t\w tl i ii t public ajx , , 

peavimoe of Colonel l\OQ:-.i>vvtt DU iea ' - 

Hie ntlttoK u mte on hint In MHwAUkOO • "' 

,»n Oetober it. , ' . "' ; 

(lovcrmn' Hi ram \\\ Jolm»oni c»mll- 

' *¦' ¦; ] "¦ 

into ier Yl i sMt j ror ft i!»-tut>Hutra> :,,j 

Ion uw tho fenner prefiWent, .'J 

A tttuflVii I'Uil uiotice nt out* end of l v 

ht > wink'!!, on \s hielt n (tpetll jiht WftH :•/ ,-v.j itliR. wmt IV "',* 

.u-oui lnenl p.'.K oi »h > .t -. n.itlou of . ¦ ¦ . * 

he KH'tU hull. * ' -", 

Gro M Chorus* (( \\-)ls, .- - f ; 

A *»'U Of \v;(\lltK tuiltlltllUiUt rtlHl ft , A* 

m.t t rliorun iif jell» (s i eeli'd tho Otltl* "' v^. 

lldillep ii)i t lu>> AppetU'eU Oil tll« plttt' 

',i ,V 

'oriii , mul It wns< (;;ai> o'cloc k hetoro ' - .; ' .) 

•?em\t«ir .?ti»eji|< M. Utv,.)i) , cHii lrinun Of 

' ."/T? 

¦ he ftttOoenl oDinuiUU e. eottiti kWttmi 

-. *,i 

Xder in prwHiut Mr. Ktviiuot * »» lUo , ¦ . 'V ;$ 

.Irnt lipeaHor. 

'> ' 

f~ , 

IUh uildttijiii wttn lulef ittiU v\ u« dft» ¦' :'- ",* 

fulfil lo prulhn of "Tli vH»dni< > llbuuo* -.^j 

felt tin a t:rn!,t Ifj .ili-r who lititl urliieU ' ,- i '' ' ''i 

to mvve tho nudtm In time of «uo»'m. - , *M 

kiut MlreHK." 

' ;- ;'i 

Colonel G iven Ovation, 

' i 

tlouKex'lt H'lii'hi'tl iti»" Utill \vlUlo .5 

IJovenmr Joh nvun w (i« Hjicnktntt. 

J , -,ik 

lUn |itii«re»» thivrtiRli tie* itti'TOta '' >li 

wt\# unrnteil wdU eh'-evli.K IhtU iwnty : '-'S 

trnirnj Hie hull ami biouitht nn iniHWuv- _ .. N ^ 

luis vheer uotn the Intildu, , "*'., , '^ j« 

Ah h t-i eniii o u p unto thu lilfih pint' , '.' " ' '"& 

form, tltrouKu '> r«nr tsiulrwiiy, Hid ffiir- - 

r "Vg 

a«n beooiikv ¦«* iit'ti i/tin 'tff gonad"Anil ' v^^'V ^p ^ 

mnRH of u'AVluit folur. JS ¦•^" *S 

With ft lirontl t>mlle tho colonnl ' ' 

' • ¦: • f$ 

•m pped forward niitl wnvod hlfi hnud. 

• ' yj t 

In Hnltite. Tho Hh(!i>r« jtrow In vuluntv, , - \&$ 

lliii «entun>(t for tho crowd to ho fi«al« . ' ¦* ' 

v$! 

tiny liidlvhlunl timonji IiIh political .. ,. '.;'.§* 

fo

PAGE TWO THE UEBANA GOURIER-HEEALD ,n„.D,,. . 

f_ „.,. «»^-^.-.^^^~^~^^-~u»^^ . _._ V i n— ».T i. , ——_—_ THLRfaDAI , OCTOBER 31, 1912. 

dence at Y. M. C. A. headquarters. 

J 

An extra gang of Greek section la- 

I borers arrived at Urbana on Wednesjday. 

Six of the number are from Danville 

and eight are from Indianapolis, 

j Conductors have been notified that 

postoflice commisoions made out to 

G. E. Brill and J. Dickson are missing 

and are requested to look out for 

them. 

Foreman George Reaugh and men 

have finished work on the smoke 

j acks at the roundhouse and have 

been sent to Woodruff to work on the 

coal chute. 

All men in the train and yard service 

who desire to purchase standard 

railroad watches must obtain an or- 

. der from the trainmaster to the local 

! watch inspector. They are cautioned 

against securing watches without - an 

order. 

There will be a lecture to trainmen 

(at 8 p. ' Urbana spent last Sunday with Miss 

Ruth Hill and attended the rallv day 

service. 

Mrs. Edward Hudson entertained 

at dinner Sunday the Misses Dixon 

of Champaign, Miss Maude Snyder of 

Urbana, Rev. Howard of St. Joseph , 

C. \V. Critzer and family and her 

Sunday school clas ; of young men. 

Engineer Brewer is O. K. for the 

G584. 

The line painters have reached 

Waynetown. 

GIRLS! GIRL! SURELY TRY THIS! 

The fence men nre stringing fence 

east of Covington. 

DOUBLES BEAUTY H. Smith and Bobbins were the ex- 

OF YOUR HAIR 

tra firemen on Wednesday. 

Lon Whitaker transacted business 

All You Need is a 25-cent Bottle of "Danderine"—Hair 

at Moorefleld on Yv'ednesday. 

Get* i 

Fluffy and 

L"strous, 

Abundant at Once. 

The yard office was taken to a much 

needed cleaning on Wednesday. 

Immediate? Yes! Certain ?—that's 

Six extras were sent out Wednes- 

the joy of it. Your hair becomes light, 

day, four going west and two east. 

m., Monday, 

wavy, 

November 11, at 

fluffy, abundant and appears as 

Engineer Charles Newcomer and Peoria, on the subject of handling ex- 

soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young 

Fireman Eastes arc o. It. for engine plosives. Ail who possibly can 

girl 

do so s after a Danderine hair cleanse. 

0590. 

' are expected to attend. Free trans- 

Just try tliis—moisten a cloth with a 

Some of the bridge men worked on portation will be ¦furnished at the Ur- 

little Danderine and carefully draw it 

crossings in Champaign on Wednesj 

bana yard office. 

through your hair, taking one small 

day. 

I Business has tbegun to pick up on 

strand at a time. This will cleanse the 

Marshall Faust u-.-d an assistant are the repair track just as the. employes 

hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and 

nuiking repairs to ihe Urbana water . were growing fearful of dull times for 

in just a few moments you have 

column. ; j a few weeks. Thirty bad order cars 

doubled the beauty Of your hair. 

William Burt, formerly a Big Four ' 

j fom May view give them plenty to do A delightful surprise awaits, par- 

bricklayer, visited Hie shops on Wed- ' and more 

I 

from other divisions are 

ticularly those who have been care- 

nesday. . .. . .- 

I expected. 

less, whose hair has been neglected 

j Beginning at once, employes of the or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or 

maintenance of way department will 

' work ten and one-half hours a day, 

with thirty minutes for dinner. Tho 

hours, under the new rule, are from 

6:30 a. m. until noon and from 12:30 

P. m. until 5:30. 

The new Y. M. C. A. force is as follows: 

R. H. Ma this, clay secretary ; C. 

R. Baker/ night secretary; Elmer Parrott 

and Oscar Stewart, janitors; Jess 

Eversman, night cook; Miss Villa 

Samuelson, day cook; Miss Gertrude 

Bishop, counter gn-l. Secretary Mat his 

reports the membership increasing 

and general prospects gratifying. 

Nick Cacioppi , one 0f Foreman 

Michael Flood's section laborers, is 

under the care of the company surgeon 

as the result of a peculiar accident 

which befell him on Wednesday 

afternoon. The section men were laying 

a guard rail near the freight house 

when a piece of steel about half the 

size of a bean, flew from a rail and 

struck Cacioppi in tue neck, imbedding 

itself deeply in the muscles. The 

piece was extricated, leaving a painful 

wound which will keep the injured 

man on the absent list for several 

days. The sliver narrowly missed 

the jugular vein. 

Will Lay N ew Walk. 

A Cement walk will be laid from : 

the south line of Oregon street and [ 

the west side of Mathews avenue, 

south of the Agricultural Building to 

the Auditorium next week. The work 

will probably begin Monday 

¦¦ . j 

Supervisor of Track George Preston 

went west on the motor car on 

Wednesday. I 

Engineer John Apperson has re- ' 

ported for work after an absence of! 

several days. ! 

A force of carpenters was sent on 

Wednesday to repair the Mansfield . 

freight house. 

' 

Engineer John Stacker of the local 

passenger service is off duty on ac- ' 

count of rheumatism. 

. A freight car is being converted into 

a, diner for Foreman Geouge 

•Reaugh's bridge workers. | 

O. L.. Wilkinson of the steel gang ! 

has returned from a visit with -his j 

parents at Crawfordsville, Ir.d. [ 

Fireman Ausbrook was sent Wed- ' 

nesday to Farmer City to relieve 

Fireman Grisamove on second 95. j 

Fireman Harold Kirby has resigned ' 

his position. He got enough of rail- ' 

reading in a little more than a month , i 

William Richdale, formerly em- j. 

ployed as a machinist at the "Urbana \ 

shops, visited friends among the ' 

workmen on Wednesday. I. 

Archie Boyd haf, resigned his posi- ' j 

tion at the roundhouse store room to 

take employment for the winter at ' 

] 

his father's billiard parlor. . 

Samuel Rayburn and Frank Emmerson, 

former employes of the maintenance 

of way department, have 

gone to McKinnell, Ky., to reside. 

J. W. Powers and H. Smith, fire- I 

men, and Ithel Egar of the machine j 1 

Those old Daguerreotypes of gran dfather and grandmother and Aunt 

lllini Team is Off. 

lATEIMl 

Mary, and then the quaint pictures of father and mother taken just after The Illinois football squad left to- 

JW^ the war—money couldn't buy them from vou. 

day for Minneapolis, where they will 

few;.' ¦ • ¦ ¦ 

- . :. ' , Are you forgetful of the fact that fu- 

play Minnesota on Saturday. The 

V 

:: ' .; turc generations would cherish just 

following men were taken: Cap- 

BIG FOUR SHOPS 

SfCDilSOS 

Wagner, Watson and Wilson. 

Coaches Hall, Lindgren and 'White 

and Trainer McCill compose the rest 

of the official pai ty. 

Courier-Herald want ads work 

i B ' ' H 

rHaIIU£I 3 lWAUft Vl LjLIC I 

—$125.00— 1 

I 

I Useu four weeks, Cash or Time Payments. 1 

f : I One new Studabaker Touring Car, f ully I 

I equipped, to close out at.. $700.00 1 

i I Urban a Auto 

I 

Co. 1 

1 Opposite Post Offic e Urbana Illinois 

¦ f 

U 

. 

U 

^^s^^sm^â^^ma^^mmmmm smMma^îms^&a^^m^î 

shop, have taken up permanent resi- 

^ 

' StOtHO 

STEPHENS BUILDING. 

URBANA, ILLINOIS 

Deafness Cannot Be Cured 

by local applications, as they cannot 

reach the diseased portion of the ear. 

There la only one- way to cure deafness, 

and that Is by constitutional remedies. 

Deafness la caused by an Inflamed condition 

of tho mucous llninK of the Eustachian 

Tube. When tills tube Is Inflamed 

you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect 

hearing, and when It Is enti rely closed, 

Deafness is tho result, and unless the inflammation 

can bo taken out and tills 

tube restored to Its normal condition, 

hearing will bo destroyed forever: nine 

cases out of ten nre caused by Catarrh, 

which is - nothing but an Inflamed condition 

of the mucous surfaces. 

Wo will kIvo On« Hundred Dollars foruny casn of 

Boa fm.'ss (c.au&od by cai.-i.r rli > that cannot be cu red by 

llall'3 Catarrh Cum. Bend for circulars free. 

V. J. CHENEY, & CO , Toledo, Ohio. 

Bold by Druggists, 7f>c. 

Take liall'a Kamlly 1'lUa for constipation. 

flips Bookkeeper gK 

-11*1 has to havo bis head clear » T^ 

or his work will be a botch. He and yon 

and all persons using their brains must 

not let headaches unfit you for thinking. 

HSCICS3 CAPUDINE 

CURES HEADACHE 

and lots yon think cte-irlj. Ifc Pu ' Bt tho cause 

whether from hea t, enjd. nervoaa/iusa or cripp. , 

j Capudlne is n liquid, plonsant to take anil quirkly 

effective. Prove to yo.n.wif that it cures headache. 

1 ry It. 1 t)e, 2.« iw.l 50c at tlruu stores. 

* t ~~ m *tyr~ m-~tBr--~-^fbr-''e Rally day was observed i,v .;, * 

Sunday school last Sunday with 

lF' Hf> tp—r*u\nTn .m^mum - j ryiM^ûn mux~.j^w--~.xju4 

of Genui ne- | 

Clear Vein Cannel j 

$6.50 Per Ton. { 

Sold Only By R. C. WAGNER & SON f 

I 

7 Telephones rds 20 Teams f 

" r itching scalp, or if your hair is 

osing its color or coming out, get a 

ifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and 

Sulphur from your druggist, and hoice 

the improvement in the appearmce 

of your hair after a few days' 

reatment Knowlton & Bennett. 

Vgents. jj|»|H^fr 

- tl 

Altlf'" H'fjjtirj uifjljrr u ftftjrr xjiaA»u-iwia/Ijj r yi rJLju-in^ " 

j Brand Butt er | 

i Cor . Waln ut and South Second Sts. | v 

I Champaign, Illinois !

PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 

BOYS' HANDICRAFT 

By A. NEELY HALL 

Author ef "Han&arafft or Handy Boy," and "The Bay Craf tsman " 

^ 

CAN NOT BE NEGLECTED AND 

MAKE GOOD APPEARANCE. 

Must Bo Cleansed Frequently and 

With Care—Sunning Almost a Necessity 

In Drying—Best to 

Avoid Use of Oil. 

gg g UBBASA O U U K 1 K K - H B R A LU . TUESDAY. OQTomw 31, mt 

! HAIR NEEDS ATTENTION 

, COME IN SAILOR SHAPES I 

ILLINOI S NEWS 

8! TELEGRAPH 

WIRE REPORTS OP HAPPENINGS 

Of THE STATE. 

F»rm»r'« SUy*r Conf«*a«*. 

Harrlshurg. Got St.—State's Attorney 

\V, C. Kane and Sheriff Monoyhan ; 

said that thov h.itl oMaln«d a confrn* 

¦»ton tn»a John Wood ru ff to the ahoot- 

(UK of Ofor«e H. Miirko. M»8K"». a 

wealthy farmer, «¦«« killed near horn*, 

after ho had ordered thtve moil to ' ¦ 

i'ea«i» huiittus on hi* farm. Woodruff, " } 

tosethor with Vint 11 ('hnfln and Scott 

Irxln, was artvuted In Kldorado, 

ch«r«*nl with the vrtmo, and brought 

Common sense methods are always 

advisable In caring for one's appearance, 

but this Is especially true in 

caring for the hair. It la quite impossible 

to neglect the proper shampooing, 

sunning and brushing and expect 

the hair to just take cars of (tj 

self and keep glossy and thiols. 

' Neither is It possible to use strong 

! preparations when washing the hair 

and not destroy the texture of tho 

hair and make it look faded and dead. 

A little daily care bring* good results 

when applied to the complexion 

and the hands, and is quite as necessary 

if one would preserve the color 

and quality of the hair. A few rules 

can be given, and these must always 

be modified to suit individual cases. 

The hair should be cleansed frequently 

enough to keep it sweet and clean. 

No arbitrary rule can be laid down 

for this, because conditions and locations 

differ so greatly that no one rule 

will apply to all cases. It is much 

better to use. a mild shampoo preparation 

and suds the hair thoroughly two 

or three times, rinsing carefully each 

time, than to use a strong preparation 

for the sake of hurrying the work and 

making ono sudsing answer. The lat- 

' ter method leaves the hair dry and 

brittle , causes it to split at the ends 

and become dull and dead looking; 

the former method brings the hair out 

glossy, fresh and greatly improved 

from its cleansing. 

In drying the hair a good sunning 

is almost necessary, and the hair 

should be shaken out and separated 

with the fingers so the sun and ntr 

will reach every pare of the lmlr and 

scalp. Gentle rubbing of the scalp will 

help make it active, and when the hair 

is about dry-, brisk brushing with a 

good bristle brush, passing tho brush 

through the entire length of one lock 

at a time, will keep tho electricity In 

the hair and make it fluffy. The bristles 

should not bo too hear together 

in the brush, else they are likely to 

drag the hair and loosen it from the 

roots. Neither should the brushing 

be too vigorous, as one should ho very 

careful to avoid Irritating tho scalp 

In any way. 

Oil should not he applied to tho 

scalp unless for the specific purposn 

of removing encrusted dandruff , or for 

some similar object. Then the oil can 

be used , rubbing as much Into the 

scalp as can be absorbed, and leaving 

it on at least twelve hours, when It 

should be shampooed out very thoroughly. 

The best tonic is one that 

does not contain either oil or glycerin, 

since neither of these is suitable 

' for continued use on the scalp, Oil 

clogs the pores and prevents the very 

results a tonic is supposed to accomplish; 

glycerin weakens the tissues if 

used too constantly. 

The hair should not.be colled on the 

head nor lightly braided at night. It 

- is an excellent plan to loosen the hair 

for a few minutes two or three times 

a week, allowing the sun to penetrate 

through every part of it. These directions 

will answer for all ordinary 

cases. The frequency of the shampoo 

must be decided by the individual 

needs. In some cases once a week is 

¦ 

none to oof*en—in others once a 

month may answer. If a dry shampoo 

seems desirable, be sure and avoid a 

mixture containing orris root, as it is 

an active irritant to the scalp and a 

frequent cause for dandrutf. 

ANSWERS TO QUERIES. 

Greeme: Nothing In the way of a 

coloring preparation will accomplish 

your desires. You could only succeed 

in making you r hair a golden shade 

.by bleaching it, and it is quite likely 

(hat the shade would not approach a 

natural golden color at all, but would 

be a sort of metallic yellow which 

. would be both unbecoming and artificial 

looking. My advice would be 

to take the best possible care of your 

hair, using a good tonic and reliable 

shampoo mixture and not attempt to 

change the color. You will probably 

regret it If you do make such an attempt 

and you cannot then undo the 

mistake. 

M. E.: The best method for filling 

up the hollows and restoring the 

rounded contour of the cheeks in to 

use a good nourishing cream and gentle 

massage, and especially to be regular 

about this simple treatment. The 

cream should be one that is easily absorbed 

and net too light in quality ; a 

nourishing cream Is rather a heavy 

one. Use cold water freely and avoid 

too much hot water and soap scrubbing. 

Country Reader: You can make oatmeal 

soap as follows: Shave Up 

enough pure white soap to make a 

cupful ; put this in a. granite dish and 

! pour over it one cupful of boiling wa- 

' : tcr; let it stand till the soap is melt- 

'. ' - ed, then add one ounce lemon juice 

and enough finely ground oatmeal to 

! make a smooth paste; roll into small 

[ balls to harden, or put into any small 

i receptacles that will make a smooth 

, ; cake, and set away till hard. 

ll Mm. B. N. G.: Claret shampoo is 

' 

, '¦ 

composed of the whites or yolks of 

s three eggs to one pint of claret The 

, mixture should be slightly beaten to 

break up the eggs and then be used as 

, ' Here is a splendid target for the 

back yard or vacant lot. Jt may be 

used for archery, or when practicing 

shooting with your air rilte or homemade 

cross-bow ; but it will also be a 

good target to throw at, and for this 

purpose will be most useful during 

the early part of the baseball season 

when you are trying to get that pitching 

arm in condition. Tile target may 

be set up over 

yoti would any ordinary shampoo mixture. 

This is said to keep blacfc hair 

' lustrous, but 1 cannot vouch for it 

[ from persona: knowledge. 

(Copyright, 1312. by Universal Press Syndicate.) 

' an -Imaginary ' homeplate,, 

at the proper height, so the 

center of the target will be on a line 

with your shoulder; then, when you 

take up your position in your pitcher's 

box you will face a mechanical 

umpire that will not fail to render 

you accurate decisions on your 

throws. 

^ 

As you will see by the working 

drawings, the target is very simple to 

make. For material, you will require 

a box about 18 inches square and 5 

Inches deep; and a dozen tomato 

1 

¦ ¦ 

cans. It will be a simple matter tc 

cut down a larger box if you cannot 

get one of the right dimensions at 

the grocery, and of course it will be 

which they are fastened , either by 

holding them one at a time over a 

lighted gas burner, or by placing them 

In a bonfire. Then remove the bottom 

boards of the box , and out of 

these and the cover boards cut lour 

st rips lVi . inches wid e, and two strips 

ea.=y to find enough empty tin cans. 

Remove the ends of the tomato 

cans, by melting the soider with 

two inches wide, of . the right length 

to fit. between the "sides of the box. 

Fasten two of the Hi-inch strips as 

at A (Fig. 1), with their edges flush 

with the edges of the .sides, and so 

spaced that, they will divide the inside 

of the box into three equal 

spaces. Next, fasten the two two-inch 

strips as shown at ii (Fig. 1), crossi!:g 

st rips A at right angl es, and 

splicing them so as to divide the inside 

of the hex into three equal 

spaces. Then cross these strips : at 

riifct angles with the two remaining 

J' H"'.'h strips, ' as- at Cy '-pia cing them 

e.a ciir or. a-line 1 ' with , strips . A.-; He- ' 

tv.- rffi the strips there will now ' be 

nine equal openings, and in each cne 

of liirj o a tomato can should be fa::t- 

?¦ "' ¦•!. In case ' ' the cans are a tviile 

f iler than the opening?, drive in 

v::-•-!en wedges between 'them and tliO 

s;--;;.^;. 

: 

--'.. "€. • the cans have been fastened 

I s >v:ice, fill in around them with wet 

e-;:-tii . and pack this in solid with the 

e-'-.i oi a stick. If the sticks were cut 

of the widths directed, so that the 

front pair (C, Fig. 1} will set half 

f-n inch in from the./ front edges of 

the box , mud can be plastered over 

the latter sticks to conceal them. 

* tlg 5.) 

MURDER SUSPECT IS TAKE H 

Ward St afford , Chafed With Slay ing 

Mist Culllndrr at W*r»»w, I'leadt 

In nocence—Bloodhoun d* 

C4u»o Arrest. 

Warsaw, ti ei at, - -Waul Stafford 

««s m riisuvl fur Wu> murder of Miss 

Klleu 1'iiUtuiler , whoso body una 

foiind In ihe iiitns ot her hoiu* Ht» 

plea.Is liuioeeliee )< ¦> ts a former emple\ 

e of Ml as I'ullltidor 's Ml* a trout 

« «» tiniuKhl about In bloodhounds, following 

two mul* hum tin. tuln* to 

1i(b heme. Tlu< di>ji » Jutlcd to pay any 

niti tiiimi to him when the? met him 

on the sUiee t. Uovo\ov -\ iMIMUpv'k 

Ititostl KAtl iMi of iht» ease wiin rU 

Mint .Minn rulllmler was lu the habit 

ot weuriti K \ or.'il cloths around hor 

I Among the new Importations for 

necSi . w hen nt home, to piolw M a 

fall are moire hats with velvet facings 

KOH re The Rtttie nip marshal's da- 

In regular sailor shapes. Straight 

pill-tliieiU l* lll\e»UKKtlH U . 

j crowns and flat brims are among tlu* 

; smartest models, developed in whitu 

To I nvesti g ate Wreck. 

1 anil black. The brims of these. Hut 

Sp rliiKlli 'ld. Uel . 31. - -Tim Illinois 

. shapes nro wide and the trimming 

railroad ami \\ titehou»e commission 

A BASEBALL TARGET. , parallel to them, as shown In Figs. 3 

I very simple, but very chic. 

I n tit InventIj-ute ilti> Wabash w reck 

i and 4. These pieces of tin form the 

| A pretty oxainplti of this style la 

at Warden . In which three peoplo 

! flaps to the backs of the tin can pock- 

'• shown hero with crown of moire and 

were Kille d iilul tuneni l lllluicd , It 

- ets, and scores may be painted upon 

j brim of velvet. A collar of velvet rib- 

lin n wiltten m tlie \V«t>«sH for copies 

them as suggested in Figs. 4 and 6. 

bon and a long stiff plume of ostrich 

o f the older* iimliM which the train 

Inasmuch as whatever is thrown or 

made up the trimming. 

W!i» (t|ie ratiii K. and tor nil explanation 

' shot through a pocket will strike the 

A similar shape has a narrower 

flap and force it "part 

from llto invver men, a* In why two 

way open, it 

brim and lower crown. It is covered 

tinltiH were permitted to enter the 

will be easy to at once see which 

with real brown vol vet ami trimmed 

lilts K at the imm litrttlhiti *. and ha 

wa« followed by P. I. Mann of Olon* 

aim , w ho apnko on "Hull l-Vrttllty and 

fYop rroiliiotlon " 

Cii> 0 Fancier Killed in Colllaton, ; 

Itiirilnctott. Oel. .ll.-'-AtexandW '/¦ 

Smith ot itarrl»Kion. « xvoll known »\s- ' : s 

lilbltor of doRH and manager of (hft ' - -' 

X'lokor) kenind * at Harrington, was , - "'"'-.i 

l»«IHittlv killed w hnn the hilKHV h* 

w.-t -t di hlnn ortudied Into « farm 

watum, driven by Arthur Jayne, a 

farmer Tli« aeeWleut ttrcitrrott two 

miles norlli of Harrtniton. Jayn« waa 

throw n osatmtt a feiH'tS but wa» not 

»erii>u»l > tn.lnred, I'lu* Ylokery Htmiiels 

are owned hj- jtra A. V, Cra\v-> -;. 

fo ul of Uleiu-oti, '-" ': 

Oe»*l of Myatcry VI»H*. 

•' ¦;;. 

,lorm>wil!e , liei, ;U -.leritoy conn' . ¦'. 

ty'a m.VHtei 'Umit iiii lnml, bolli>vod to ' "'¦ " , ' 

he n panther. Invaded Jeraoyvlllei, 

Two men hii v thi\\ »n\v It and |iÂr«i , ; "" " 

It Kliarl , while the Imt'Muit and howl' ¦; 

lim of man) don* (eMtmed to tho t>rn»- " ¦_ 

elit e of Mimethlli H Which dlHturhed 

llu'in. The men flvat heanl tho aiiltunl 

aei't'am mill t lunijilti It wan \ wolntui 

w ho iiWtSed litinliilaliee . -} 

Mit »on Ter« Meet. 

Havana. Oct. 31 . -Tim Mnaon Ooun* ' ' .v. 

(v Tein'liei'a' nii »(ii'lntli )n will hold Its - '¦,« 

a nnual Inalltnio in thirt rlty Nuv«in- \'> 

'her s und !i. An litit 'i'OMt tiiK i>ri>itratu ')i 

of mltlroHn o* on the ¦liffni' itnt plliiHei* - ,. '\ 

of the ti'iirher 'ti work , Intoraiu'i'aotl ";' * 

will) muiiloii l niniibara , Una hot'ii IM*« .- • 

Fa*hion Allows Wide Choice of Material 

for Fall $uits—Imitation 

Furs Are Being Wor n. 

For suits this fall the "velours do I 

lalne," or woolen volour, occupied tlrst 

placa. Tills cornea In alriped effect a, 

checked and undecided (lgured pat- 

rmiKed for lht» two daya' aPHnItmv, 

• terns, a good two-lone effort being 

produced by tho raised pattern 's con- 

Cut up a pair of young chloketw, m . 

tniBt with a bright warp. 

for rrlvnaaau. Lay la cold water for , ;| 

Velours oVi lalne is supple and ad- 

oiifl nitnuio anil without wiping thain .A 

mits of drapery, gathering and pleat- 

pepper and «alt tiaoh plneoi roll In -J 

ing without obtrusive bulklneBs. It 

Hour ami fry In hot lard to a fln» .!? 

' Is a.triumph of the weitver 'n art. j 

brown, I'lle upon a hot watar dlsh j 

! Houcle cloths are hIho highly fa- 

fry »om«> wholw bunchon of Jtr«en para* 

| vorod. These . are the weaves that 

ley In tho lard, lay ov -.'•„ " - .- ' , .r:»' "«VvW 

- -——————————————*¦¦—¦

Si 

. : 

- i : 

!? ¦ 

' V ' page twenty-six. THE URB AS A COUR1ER-HEKAL1) 

Storm 

Sash 

Why not order yoiir Storm Sash NOW? 

Then .von will have them on time. We will send 

• ¦ ' a man to take (he measurements. 

Our Plaiiinjr, Mill and Dry Kiln FIBRE are 

doing (he largest business in their history. 

"Let ts fi gur e your bills" 

^Bsm ^m^S ^^M^^ 8 ^^ ^ 

I Ho\ises To Rent [ 

¦ 

. . . ¦ ¦ 

. 

i i ' ii 

' • Right now we have quite a lew desirable houses for ;| 

!» rent. If you arc thinking of making a change it might pay «? 

! \ vou lo call and get our lis!. . 

]; 5-room house at Xo. 502 E. California St. § 12 per month. «. 

" 5-room house corner of Oregon and d rove Sis. ffl O j)er mo. \\ 

I I 5-room house, S.13 W. Clark St. $11 per month. \\ 

\\ New 5 room house at 11 OS \. Hill St., Urbana , $15 per mo. ;; 

< ; (J room bouse at 1003 \Y. Univ. Ave., Urbana , $15 ])er mo. < ; 

\' < (> room house at No. 100 1 \V. Univ. Ave., Urbana , $23 mo. II 

. 

i > 

0 

O 

l» 

I 

 

•' 

i> 

o 

' 

"¦ . .. ¦. . ' !? 

,¦ 

' 

o 

', 1 Property for sale and exchange in all parts of the city. Y> 

,! Money to loan on city property at 0 per cent, interest. \l 

J! Insurance of all kinds written in the best of companies. J| 

ii F. S. B0GGS Urbana 111. i: 

r ? 

1 Bell phone 277 ,^„. ;i Aulo pbone 4120 t 

| COURIERTUlllliNir ^ * -r ^-o 

T < 1' 

' The Mar kets 

»«»>»»> . N. V.. Oct. 30. 

CATT1.K- Mfirki 'l s'mv and steady; 

prime (-leei-M. ft.Wii '.t 2.V. Ijuli- linr Kratle.s, 

t4.eO'i(S.efi; ea lves, cull lo choice, JG.OI® 

10.50. 

SIIICKI' AND I.AMIIS-Market active, 

lambs Jlie IiIkIht; eholci; hinihs. $fi.75fi ".00; 

cull tci fRlr, Vi.OUSO.BO; yearlings, HOttfrS.51): 

Bhoep, *2.0na 1.7.1. 

HOGS—MmItet slow , 25^( 4t)o lower; Yoik- 

»ra, J7."O#",80; plus. J7.25; mixed. $7.7.>.f/7.S0; 

heavv, ?7.S0®S.0O; rouslis. J6.SO©7.00; KtaRS, 

J6.OO3iC.60. 

Omaha, Oct. JO. 

CATTT.E-Natlve steers. Jd.OO'g 10.00; 

co-wa and heifers, J3.S59C.63; western 

steers, J3.2SQ8.15; Tevxs steers, J4.0O@6.3O; 

range cows and heifers, J3.25iSr6.25; canners, 

J3.00!5'4.2a: stockers and feeders, $1.50 

>p7-75: calves, J4.750S.75; bulls, stags, etc., 

J4.40flo.G0. 

HOGS—Heavy. $7.65117.90; mixed, J7.7!t» 

7.S5. light, Ji.STifES.OO; piKS. J6.25^7.50; bulk 

of miles, $7.71)(g>7.IIO. 

RTIKRP—YcarllnRs. J I.2rVB5.13; wethers, 

?3 flCfi-t.20; ewen, $3.00Tt3.90; lambs, $6 25® 

J.00. 

Classified Ads Jork Wond ers 

Truly the meat market of the above 

' gentlemen at 12,") West Main street 

is as worthy of '.'ittronage as any in 

the Twin Cities, for its owners are 

recognized as men who thoroughly 

know the business, and keep their 

Courier-Herald "want" ads pay. 

Service Has {Built This Ban k 

SERVICE has made loval friends who have brought 

THEIR friends to us. "' 

Service means more than a place to check and deposit 

— it means ' a person ality—& close relationship an d interest 

between the bank's officials and its customers. 

Service means SAFETY, FACILITIES, and ACCOM- 

- MOI)AT]Q2s T . It is what you receive for the business you 

•jive US. ¦ ".' 3 Per Cent on Savings Accounts. 

ILLINOIS TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 

_ , - THUrsday, octobbh 3l „,, 

FI.OUR—Market Rt Party: winter wheat, 

patent. Jute, %\.Wn\ ») : j-lr.-ilKht . Ju te, 44, -ID 

¦ii4.C0 ; clfar. Jute. Jl.'i"f( 4.10: HprlnK wlieat 

flour, fholf-e brands, wuml. Ji.Wi; Mlnnrapoils, 

patent. Jnte, $4 40fM.50 ; Minneapolis 

hard sprintf, straight, ex port baws, $4.10® 

i 

1.20 ; fli-Ht t'Inar. |3.Wfi 3 M': Bccoml i-lcam, 

1 (3.I0f(3.S),- low Krcidfx. *2. !KMt3.(0: rye flour. 

1 white, jute, *3.40Q3.5. - 

>: dark Jut--. J3.S0® 

* 3.40. 

IJUTTBIl—Kxtra rronmrvy. 29c; prlc |/,-t,'-i. I Hi los. and until 

r. $."i. i ilf( i; 'J."j 

Bennett.—adv. 

CENTENNIAL. 

! 

? 

\ 

I Taft May be Elected I 

? i 

if RoosevelttMight be Elected \ 

I Wilson Would be Elected \ 

% : r* 

•A It matters not whom. We are ready to take applioa- % 

£ tions for Farm Loans from now till March Lst, up to ?10() ¦ 

% 

d per acre at low rates. - 

* 

£ * 

y 

5 Interest [mid on time deposits. ' 

1 

'l 

First National Bank \ 

I URBANA. ILUN01S { 

I S - y * 

I United SUitea Depositary fur Portal Saving* Fund ' store in such a cleanly manner. As an 

up to date market there is nothing 

lacking here. Tin place is not only 

well kept hut well stocked also, displaying 

at all timed the very choicest 

of everything in meats, poultry, fish, 

oysters and other seasonable specialties, 

and whether you order in person 

or by telephone you may feel certain 

of being pleased with the fulfillment 

of your instuctions. Yes, this market 

of W. \V, and E. D. Hanes is fully deserving 

the splendid patronage that > 

is boliig extended it by the people of 

both cities, because of the efforts ,nut 

forth to please. 

If you have young children you have 

perhaps noticed that disorders of the 

stomach are their most common ailment. 

To correct this you will And 

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver 

Tablets excellent. They are easy and 

pleasant to take, and mild and gentle 

in effect. For sale by Knowlton & 


Real Estate Transfers. 

II, P. Harris, et al., to J. Leon Hanmore, 

lot 7, Harris Place, Champaign. 

J. Leon Hanmore to Henry P. Harris 

and Sallie AV. Stevenson , lot 7, 

Harris Place, Champaign, $850. 

' 

Thomas J. Roth to E. O. and .1, S. 

Coon , lot 5, sub. lots 1 and 2, hlk. 11, 1 O. T. Rantoul, ?200. , 

\ 

James G. Oldham to Mary E. Collison, 

part lot 7, blk . 5, Thomas' add. 

to Champaign, $4,300. 

When you have a bac coiti you want 

the best medicine obtainable so as to 

cure it with as little delay as possible. 

Here Is a druggist's opinion: 'I 

have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem- 

A FAVORITE MARKET. edy for fifteen years," says Enos 

Lollar ot Saratoga, Ind., "and consider 

Is That Clean and Inviting Place of at Knowlton & Bennett's.—adv. 

W. W. and E. D. Hanes. CLi :*:•_£¦ I Wc Serve the People ! 

?> 

v r.w :.:6: - Lti .o-nsas 

Rummage Sale. 

Thursday, Friday and aSturday on 

West Elm street, back or Braman's 

grocery. Good clothing cheap. adv 

10 28 30 31 

- FOIl SL'OKTS.MEX: ?> 

? ? 

* 

tJuns, Shells, Complete OuJlit. ?> 

?> FOU FALttlEKS: ?> 

V Shucking pegs, "loves, mitts, etc. «£? 

¦ 

|l _ ~-- 

THi-RSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912... THE UBBAKA CPU R IE R-HESAtD 

g^^M^M^ 

¦ -— -— -~ —— — ~—¦—- ' ¦¦ .. — ,..- —~ ' "" » - ¦ —- ' '" ' " l wmmmm^mmmmmm ^^mmmmmmm m-», ' - » ' .>* , 

in I nm ¥Tfl DF ¥> ¥/l T¥ FBI I III 

*] I r I IIx K r kii*H II m 

! LEi I Uu DLi liiUiH ; jjj 

I Can We Afford To Do This? 1 

III Can we afford to replace a tr ied and satisfa ctor y servant , llf ^ 

m who has learne d his duties and does them , with one Iff 

(If who is inexperienced , who is unac quaint ed f|| 

|f| with men and methods of Congress? m J 

}|f Can We Affor d to change our member of Congress for one of different polifical views at a time when 11| | 

||: 4 it means so much to the nation? Thes e are serio us questi ons! | 

1 *fi l ~ 

-*' ****&?**£ v *" •?** *££££? $1*1* * ^^^^C^f 1 "2*2? / ¦ ~ *^* : \ ~ - 7^ * ' * ¦• i *?* 1' 

iXl So congressman sent from this ^SSJESSffi* "' * 

^V^lfS^^^^^' * ' " ' ' * . ' . * ' - ' Mr. .MHvinlo.y upheld Roosevelt IX& l 

fV? - district has ever attained the influ- S^ Z^M}^4^^f^'Âf' ^^^ S ^^- ' " 

** \ ' " - - , * ' . * * by vo ting for thtOegislnUon he retfVI 

jYl ence in the House of Itepresenta- !p**iJ *3^;^^ * ' ' *' ' * , /.. ununeitdod when pmudcnt. I ?*? f 

iVt 

lives that William li. McKinley has. 

\$C*&j *^*r£&$g&? y^mL 

' ' * " 

V 

'* * 

THE URBANA C0UE1ER-HESALD ' 

iPAGE EIGHT _ _._ ^_ ,->>^~.^^--~^^ 

tHfff iBgvaanmnmtmmmotaKm mm uiwin ,-*«^»*a —w im« »»n»»i»ra »»»«iimniia»mw»«»»-;'-^ ; 

INSTALLATION 

HELO AT OGDEN 

r ^. -^^^ > 

Thursday nr- , 

COURT OF HONOR HAS PLEAS- 

ANT FUNCTION. 

Esther Circle Gave Hallowe'en Party 

—Many Other Social Events- 

Church News and Personal 

Notes. 

Special lo Courier-Herald , 

Ogden , 111., Oct . Ii. --Court of Honor 

lodge No. 05 held iheir installation of 

officers AVcduesday evening at Baird's 

halL Following tho installation a 

luncheon roiiMSting of oysters, coffee , 

Ice cream and cakfi was served. Those 

installed were: R. P. Hays, chancellor; 

L. A. Seniors, vice chancellor; 

George II. Freeman, past chancellor; 

¦Mary A. McCulloni. conductor Mrs. C. 

J. Huckin, chaplain; Mrs. F. B. tenters, 

recorder; Mrs. S. K. T-Iays, 

guard; -Mrs. S. ". (" coper, sentinel; 

Mrs. Ella Manes, director. 

Esther Circle Party. 

The ladies of tie; Esther circle entertained 

their husbands and families 

at a delight fill Hallowe'en function 

Tuesday evening fit tho Masonic hall. 

The stairway was lighted with jacko'-lanterns, 

and a ghost stood on the 

landing, pointing tho way to the reception 

room, the ghost was a dummy 

¦with a jack-o'-lantern head. The hall 

was decorated with autumn leaves, 

corn and jack-o'-lanterns. The smoking 

room was utilised as -a witches' 

bower, where various amusing methods 

were employed 'to learn one's 

past and future. Mis.- C. Brennan acted 

as witch, while Misses Wintress 

Brennan and Benlah Houston were 

the fortune tellers The dining room 

decorations -wore in black crepe paper 

with black cats in abundance. Most 

of the guests wore masked, the prize 

lor the best mako-up going to H. V. 

Cardiff. Tho prize winner in the 

black cat contest v>*as Mrs. Belle j 

Helton and in thft pumpkin contest, 

Ethel Cardiff was tho fortunate one. 

The menu consisted of oyster soup, 

celery, pickles, pumpkin pie, coffee 

and apples. 

Birthday Dinner. 

Sunday was the fiftieth birthday 

anniversary of D. 13. Helton, and in 

honor of the occasion his wife and 

son planned and carried out a very 

pleasant surprise by inviting a . number 

of relatives and friends to dinner. 

The guests presented Mr. ¦ Helton 

with a purso of $(i.S0. Those present 

from out of town were Mrs. Nancy 

Morehouse and daughter, Otis Yea- ;, 

zel and family of St. Joseph , Others 

from this vicinity who were no ¦ relatives 

were Mr. and Mrs. W. M Case, ' 

Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. , 

Sarah Cooper and Edwin- Appie. i 

Hallowe'en Parties. 

Miss Norn Scott was hostess to the 

Flinch club at a Hallowe'en party on 

Wednesday evening. j 

Brief Notes. ' 

Mrs. Elizabeth Hall of Danville Is ' 

visiting her niece, Mrs. D. E. Helton , 

this week. ' | 

Miss Clam Thompson of Fithian 

visited at the home of W. H. Case 

Saturday and Sunday. 

"Dennis Houlihan of Lovington spent 

Sunday with home folks and on Sunday 

evening accompanied his sisters, ' 

Misses Mary and Margaret , to the 

Knights of Columbus banquet In Dan- ] 

vllle. ' 

Misses Ethel and Ruth Soiners vis- ' 

itcd at the home of Clint Swearingen 

in Champaign , Friday and Saturday. ! 

Mrs. R. J. Gillespie spent Tuesday 

in Danville. 

Miss Elsie Alsip shopped in Danville, 

Friday. 

Mrs. William Cannon of Fithian 

¦was a suest of her sister, Mrs. Emma 

McKinley, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clayton were in 

Danville, onday. 

Walter Divan and Miss Bertha 

Ahrcns visited his parents, Mr. and 

Mrs. Isaac Divan, Sunday. 

The meeting at Central church still 

continues with good success. There 

were three conver&ions on Tuesday 

eveniii'j ;. 

The Kstlier circle is planning to 

hold an exchange the Tuesday and 

Wednesday before Thanksgiving. 

Mrs. Gertrude Caunon spent, Monday 

afternoon with friends in St. Joseph. 

Mesdames Osborne and Alsip spent 

Saturday and Sunday with relatives 

in Collison, 111. 

Miss Goldie Divan of George town 

spent Sunday with her grandparents 

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Divan. 

Mrs. Ada Eyestone and children ol 

Rossvllle are visiting her parents 

Mr. and Mrs. L. Hiller, and other relatives 

for a few days. 

Mr, and Mrs. P. W, Teazel speul 

Saturday with relatives in Urbana. 

Mrs. Ernest Varney entertained th< 

following ladies at dinner,. Friday ; 

Mesdames Blanch Tracy, Ada Mc- 

Kinncy, Marie Burkley, Jennie Manning 

and Jessie Herriott. 

Mrs. Inez Kiezle of Danville in 

spending a few. days with her parents 

-". . Mr. and Mrs. John White. . 

'"' Mrs- McCulloni entertained Mrs 

5 Tracy of Champaign, Saturday. 

; «"- Mrs. Cora Fiscus spent Saturday ir 

ly " - Danville. 

jg; r •' 

r Mesdames Canady and Brennar 

&-;¦' called on Mrs. Nora Johnson east oi 

§*>.., ¦ town Hon. William G. Spurgin. I 

As county judge the Hon. W. G. j 

Spurgin is making an enviable name 

for himself. He has only occupied 

In one of the most wonderful the bench for a comparatively short 

: 

speeches of his career , at the Madi- time, yet has demonstrated that he is 

son Square. Garden last night, Colonel exceptionally well versed in the law 

Icoosevelt reiterated his appeal for so- and is well poised in passing his juilal 

and industrial justice, in words dicial opinions, none of which have 

;hat "burned like lire," and that I even been unfavorably commented 

l upon by his brothers at, tho bar. During 

his incumbency Judge Spurgin 

has been called upn oto interpret 

the law in several very impc-Vtant 

cases, notably the student- election 

case, the obneyard drainage matter, 

and bootlegging charges, in all of 

which he has shown himself strong, 

fearless and efficient. His decisions 

in all matters of conseqeunce to the 

; community have invariably been ap- 

I proved by the people regardless of 

their political beliefs. Judge Spurgin 

was a member of the well known Urbana 

law firm. Miller & Spurg in, before 

he became a county judge. 

> Tuesday afternoon. 

¦ ^ • - Henry Cardiff and family, Johi 

Stayton and 

¦^^ 

family spent Sunday witt 

'one who heard or read can easily j 

orget, Let us listen to a sentence j 

>r two: "We know that the long j 

mlh leading upwards to the light can- j 

:iot be traversed at once, or in a day, 

ir in a year, but there are certain 

steps that can bo taken at once, 

j 

i'hese we intend to lake.'' And again: < 

'We propose to stand for the sacred 

;-ij,..ts of childhood and womanhood. 

Nay, more, we propose to see that 

manhood is not crushed out of tho 

men who toil by excessive hours of 

labor, by. -underpayment , by injustice 

ind oppression ." And another: "We 

lo not set greed against greed , or 

nitred against hatred. Our creed is 

jne that bids us be just to all , to 

"eel sympathy for all, and to strive 

'or an understanding of the needs of j 

ill. Our purpose is to smite down 

A-rong. But toward those who have 

lone the wrong we feci only the kind- 

Test charity that is compatible with 

causing the wiong to cease." 

Can any one , after reading these 

\'V! sentences, taken at random from 

lis last night's speech , doubt Qploncl 

Roosevelt's sincerity, and his great- | 

icss? It is true that a-great leader \ 

ins arisen at each crisis in our his- 

,ory, and we feel convinced that at 

he present time no American citizen 

s better qualified , from every standjoint, 

to lead such a movement for 

irogross, than Col. Theodore Roosc- 

-elt. 

—o— 

It is a curious fact that artists, auhors, 

musicians, laboring-men. and 

vomen , people of all religions and 

if both sexes, ..feel drawn togetehr 

>y tho appeal of tho progressive pary. 

And there is about it all , a sense . 

if brotherhood and of love that our j 

lountry has seldom known. Certain 

t is, that no political party at its I 

lirth ever received tho warm rccep- ' 

ion among thinking people of all ' 

dassos that the "Bull Moose'' party 

s receiving today. Is it not signifi- 

:ant , we ask you ? 

—o—- 

All things considered , three big 

nen are running for President, and 

t is simply a question as to who is 

he best of the three. Is there any 

loubt that he is Roosevelt? 

—o— 

Next Governor of Illinois. 

In view of the, fact that Roosevelt 

s almost certain ,to carry Illinois the 

;uberiiatorlal contest narrows itself 

iow.n to , tho contest between Dunne 

md Funk, for' most , of the Progressyes 

are so enthusiastic that they will 

rote the whole picket. Deneen can, 

iherefore, espect;,llttle help from any 

source ' ¦ '—T 

ALWA YS HU NGRY- 

] PROGRESSIVE POINTS 

Two Enterprising and Successful 

,. .ot^-t--— . '.¦*^rzr-,r?zr7?.:Z7xrt!mtZir?' ~\ 

Young Business Men. 

The above firm is most successfully 

catering to Hie men folks hereabouts 

in the matter of high class 

| merchant tailoring, as a trial order 

j from ygu will most effectually demonstrate. 

Their line of piece goods includes 

all the latest fabrics, and the . 

style and fit of their garments are ' 

invariably pleasing, especially so as ' 

their prices are very reasonable. I 

White and Read are located at 118 

Joseph Gorman ami family, north of 

Muncie. 

Mrs. Charles Saddler is spending a 

few days with her brothers, John and 

Gus, and families, in St.. Louis. 

j, Mrs. Nellie Van Buskirk entertained 

Mrs, Joseph Hill and daughters , 

Mrs. Virginia,. Blackburn and Miss 

Ruth Hill . 

Budd Wible wont to French Lick 

Springs, Ind., this week for his 

health. 

Mr? and Mrs, Oscar Freeman entertained 

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. 

Firebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. - .Raymond 

Hunter and Mr. ana Mrs, I.oren Freeman 

of Urbana. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of St. 

Joseph spent Fi/iday evening at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. John W'nite. 

•Mr. and Mrs. Len Miller entertained 

Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Cromwell, 

Mesdames Roams and Hays of 

Fithian. 

A crowd of people went out to Central 

church Sunday .night on a hayrack. 

They were driven out by Wil- 

¦-but the regular standpatters 

liam . Halm, Rev. Phillippi is conduct- 

with whom he has affiliated himself to 

ing the services. 

i marked degree since the .Chicago 

Mr, and Mrs. P. J. MoKTnney enter- 

johventlon. 

tained Sunday the former's aunt. 

Mr. Funk is just the kind of a man 

Mrs. John Woodin , and family of 

that the groat agricultural state of 

iRumpler. 

Illinois needs for its highest official. 

He comes from a family of farmers, 

is himself a large farmer and has 

shown his appreciation of the need 

for better methods in farming, by assisting 

in securing a biennial appropriation 

for tho agricultural department 

of the state university when he 

was chairman of the sub-committee 

on appropriation in the senate. 

Every thoughtful voter knows that 

"the wealth of Illinois is in her land" 

and that nothing will contribute so 

largely to ' thp prosperity of the people 

of the state as the right use of this 

source of wealth. 

Elected to the state senate in 1908 

Mr. Funk became one of the most influential 

¦members of that body in 

overthrowing the corrupt senate combine 

which had made.Lorimor's election 

possible. lie is a graduate of 

Yale university, a training which 

gives him a broad outlook upon state 

and national affairs since he gained 

during his college career first hand 

knowledge of conditions in Mie east 

and thus he understands how Intimately 

the welfare of any one section of 

the country is bound up with that of 

all others. 

¦ 

South Rac§ street, where a visit will . 

prove both pleasing and profitable. A '. 

special feature with this firm is its ' 

cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repair { 

department. In this class of work ' 

j 

WHITE AND READ, 

they cater to the ladies as well as 

gentlemen. They are thorough workmen, 

quick in calling for articles and 

prompt in returning same without 

charge. No article is of too fine a 

character for them to successfully do 

and no job too small to receive their 

best attention. . ; 

The firm has 

^ 

just added an up to ', 

date sanitary steam pressing machine 

which, precludes . the possibility of 

scorchine ^" i 

" 

Dates Fixed Are November 21, 22 and 

23—-Columbia ami California University 

Professors on Program. 

The annual high school eonftionc-* 

will be held at the University of Illinois, 

November 21 and ' "?. ;/.. 

elusive. At th::t time tea ' ch. 'X 

representing practically all tne secondary 

school of the state will assemWfhere 

for a discussion of the various 

problems arising in high school adjustment 

and management. 

The program of the conference i.< 

as follows: Geneiai sessions will beheld 

on Thursday, November :>], ;v 

7:30 p. m. in Morrow Hall, Fri ' .'av 

evening at 8 p. m. in the Auditoriuii. 

and Saturday, November 23, ?:3o a 

m., in Morrow Hall. Thursday even - 

ing a paper written by I'rofe-ssor E. 

P. Cubberley of Leland Stanford Unive'rsity, 

on "The California Plan of 

State Aid to High Schools," wil be 

read- by Professor L. D. Coffman of 

the .University; the report of the 

committee on standads of preparation 

of higlj school teachers will be presented 

, followed by a general business 

meeting and announcements. 

Meeting en Friday 

The meeting on 1 STATE 10 MEET 

— i 

Published by A. J. Cone, I.n iuson ' 

Bros. & Co., correspondent member 

Friday, Xovembr, - 

22, will be held at the Auditorium . 

Dr. W. C. Bagley of the educational 

department of the University, presiding. 

Professor Edward L. Thorn - 

dike of Columbia University will deliver 

an address on "Retardation and 

Elimination in High Schools." Saturday 

morning, November" 23, the 

meeting in Morrow Hall at 9:30 a. m.. 

will listen to reports and business, 

Professor E. C. Hayes presiding. W. 

II. Hand , state high school inspector, 

Columbia , S. C, will address the assembly 

on "The County Unit aS a 

Basis far Maintaining and Administering 

High Schools." A complimentary 

luncheon will be eerved to all visiting 

teachers at noon on Friday in the 

woman's gymnasium, and a reception 

the same afternoon in the foyer of 

the Auditorium. 

Conferences on individual lines of 

high school endeavor will meet in 

sections, heginniug and e.ndiug on 

Friday, November 22. A special conference 

of county superintendents and 

village principals will take place at 

9 a. m. Friday in room 228, Natural 

History Building. 

The topics for consideration are: 

(1) The unification of high school 

work by means of county organization; 

and (2) The organization of 

counties into free high - school districts. 

Section meetings are all on 

Friday from 9 to 12 in the morning 

and from 2 to 4 in the afternoon. 

rightr Pulaski himself was'" blinded 

and burned, but his sight was partly 

restored. He lost five men, to be 

sure, but with less courage and presence 

of mind he would have lost 

them all. I Wke off my hat to such 

a inati. Ho is a real hero." 

¦ 

Chicago Board of Trade. Telephone 

Long Distance No. 6. Urbana; Bel? 

'Phone 34;' Auto 4311. 

Owing to the limitations of the type 

used in this column we are unable to 

quote fractional sixteenths when furn 

Ished in the reports. 

Wheat— \ Open High Low Close 

Dec 91 Vt 91% ' 90 91 Vi 

May 90% 9C% 96% . 9GVfe 

July 93 93 92% 92% 

Corn— 

¦ 

j 

Dec 52VS 52 i/t 51% 52% I 

May 52 52 51% 51% ¦ ' 

July 52yt 52% 52 52% | 

Oct 5

ma I 

RESIDENCES GO OP j 

WoToIoI 

pany has recently be^run the erection 

and is certainly a tribute to the zeal impressive stono front with ample addition to tho city's appearance. 

j 

and activity of the clergy and mem- room for their bank and offices and Is The Kisner Wholesale tiroeery combers 

of the congregation who erected one of the imposing landmarks of tho 

it . 

city. 

of a large addition to their largo w are- 

I n v la ;] comes in 

McKinley Chapel, the beautiful new The First National Uank building is house and office building. 

Presbyterian church which Congress- the largest, antl most expensive busi- Wagner's Twin City Coal company 

man McKinley erected in memory of ness building in Champaign , being ot during the summer completed an Im- 

————-—--^—— I the late George McKinley on John sculptured stone and five stories in mense storage and warehouse near the 

, EXPENSES OF STUDENTS EQUAL 

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS BACK • street in the University district, has height. It cost more than a quarter Illinois Central tracks. 

j 

LARGE SUM. 

OF ENTERPRISE. II 

been open only a few weeks and is a of a million dollars and few cities the 

Manufactories. 

\ beautiful structure. It was designed size of Champa ign can boast of a The Textile Fabric company, locat- 

Heavy Expenditure of Money From 

Vueiness Blocks, Public Buildings,! especially to accommodate the large building equal to it. 

ed on South Neil street, near the Illi- 

, Transient* * Constant 8ourc« of 

hurch Edifices and Other Fear | body of students who belong to the 

Business Buildings. nois Central tracks at tho tlrveu street 

Prosperity to Twin City 

?ures Are Named Among Presbyterian church, and its beauty One of the projected new business intersection, was fairly started during 

Merchant*. 

Civic Improvements. and modern design make it one of the blocks is the proposed Illinois Trac- tho past year with more than ion em- 

pi ettiest and by no means the smalltion building to be at tho corner of ployos, but last Saturday nUht'a lire 

Approximately $5,000,000 Is dis- 

A casual trip over the city of Chamlest church edifices in Champaign and University and Walnut streets. It destroyed tho entire new brick buildtributed 

in tho Twin Cities annually 

paign convinces the average visitor j Urbana. 

was expected that work would beKin ing, plant and contents, with a heavy 

as u result of the operations of Ur- 

that the present year has been its I Another proposed improvement on this building this fall ar.d that it loss to the company and to the Chambana's 

chief Institution , the University 

most prosperous season in point of ' made possible by the generosity of would be a five, story structure largo ber of Commerce, which was behind 

of Illinois. Improvements at the unU 

residence improvement, and the im- •Mr. McKinley is the new 'Young Wo- enough to accommodate growing bus- the institution. It will prohnhl y re- 

veridiy, *uoh as now buildings, alteraprovement 

in business buildings is men's Christian Association building iness of the Traction company and sume In temporary quarters and re- 

I II. si«. etc. tin* not included In this esmuch 

ahead of the average. One can at the comer of Wright and John its allied systems. It is not gener- "build , as the business \ 

ally known, hut the headquarters of very satisfactorily. | thunie which embraces only what tho 

all the big systems with which Mr. The refrigerator factory, lee undent i spend, ttii' salary fund for 

McKinley is connected, have Ihoir 

i ' !!;> "nbt r* of tho faculty, and tb*> 

offices here, some of these being the 

ordinary upkeep espouses such as 

fuel, li ght , janitor service and ( 

Des Moines, la., street railwav ond 

'tiro 

electric lislit company, the Topoka 

of grounds. 

and Wichita , Kan., street railway and 

lu Urbuuu alone six hundred family 

electric, light comiy'ieti. The Cairo 

members with (hei r families mttl.o 

electric system , the 'v.iaw.i and North- 

I their permanent home, while npprovl- 

¦', ern Internrban syt: m«. the Joliet 

lntiiel y half or the student body room 

street railway system and rtirhapr. 

3 In this city. All of the money needed 

¦ 

others. Tin proposed building Is ex- 

to support, the university Is of course 

pected to he at least five stories md 

> sent lu from outside, while practically 

no doubt will have train sh^ds and 

i all that used ny the students origin- 

¦¦ i 

a new building a block sout' 

textile fabric works stiiru':' .t well, 

but of late has been i i llunneinl 

straits, owins to luck oi cap i tal in 

enrrj ing accounts. The mnuagciuout 

hope to get matters, ttraishieiiod out 

and to show satisfactory results later. 

The realty bi£ Industry ot chumpaiftn 

is the Homier MnuufafntrinK 

Company, which manufactures tools 

at their plant at the west end of tin 

city. ThiS plant has been obllp.od tc 

Countr y Club. j 

scarcely select a street corner from f i 

which the evidence of new buildings i 

or the sound of the hammer and saw 1 

cannot be heard. 'With apparently no ' 

special Incentive for effort, the city '. 

has all the general appearance of a 

western boom town similar to the 

early days of Oklahoma, when pernuv. : 

nent cities were builded In a season. 

The reason or the excuse or whatever ; 

other term may be used for this activity 

is really the Chamber of Commerce 

of Champaign, which Is- composed 

of men who do things and who 

are consumed with an unrest which 

must be satisfied by seeing new developments 

continually. If there is a 

more active organization of the kind 

in any city in Illinois, please remember 

that we are from Missouri and apply 

the usual antidote in such cases. 

New Residences Everywhere. 

When the new Chamber of Commerce 

addition was proposed there 

were skeptics who feared that building 

operations might be slow and a 

bonus was offered for the first two or 

three who would begin homes there. 

This now appears to have been unnecessary, 

since buyers of lots took 

hold at once and began the erection 

of a number of homes, one of the 

bonus-getters having been an "Urbana ¦ 

man. In addition to the improvement 

going on in .that addition, it would 

appear that the entire south section 

of the city was spurred to action and 

buildings are going up on both sides 

of the Illinois Central from "Wright 

street to the southern and western 

city limits. 

A little more than a year ago West 

End park was the boundary between 

Champaign and the corn fields, but today 

there are continuous blocks of attractive 

residences for more than half 

a mile west to the factory of the 

Bonner Manufacturing company, and 

beyond it. That company alone is responsible 

for more than half a hundred 

new homes, all occupied , in its 

immediate neighborhood , and a ride 

on the street , cars proves that scores 

of others, varying in value from $2,000 

io H000, or perhaps more, each, are 

being erected in that vicinity. 

These particular sections are not 

alone the busy building sections. Even 

fmong the oldest settled residence districts, 

there are many new residences, 

flats, apartment houses and improvem«mts 

and additions on the buildings 

already there. The indications of individual 

and civic prosperity are truly 

marvelous. 

¦ 

Public Buildings Going Up. 

The new Catholic church in the 

western residence portion of Champaign 

is a feature which most visitors 

miss, owing to the fact that it is not 

Passed by street cars and only those 

¦*'ho are so fortunate as to own automobiles 

or have friends who do, are 

^customed to seeing it. It will be 

* handsome structure ot vitrified 

trick, and about the size of the two 

0'her Catholic churches in Champaign 

|* nd streets, opposite 

Urbana. The building has been 

rapidly going up jand at the presenl 

*'rae is nearly ready for the interiOT 

"^"hing. .It is a handsome structure 

¦ the University 

grounds and library, and the Young 

Men's Christian Association building. 

This structure will cost upwards of 

550,000, and the old frame bulldihf,which 

has .been occupied by the women 

has been moved back on the lot 

tQjiaJjeiw.ay.ior..it ,\Vork is expected 

to begin on the building in a short 

time and it is hoped to be ready for 

use in time for the 1913 fall opening 

of the University. 

The Masonic Temple, now under 

course of construction near the 

Beardsley hotel , will crowd all other 

local Miildings for prestige as the 

most beautiful building in the. city. It 

is to have a white enamel exterior, 

and the fittings inside will be worthy 

the great order which it represents 

and the people of Champaign who are 

Individually responsible for it. The 

Masonic order in Champaign has been 

content for mnay years to share their 

building oii Main street with mec- ITT" ' "— ~^-^ .^-.- .,.. .-, 

chants beneath and offices on the second 

floor, but the new building will 

A Few Fraternit y Houses at t he_ University of Illinois. 

be an exclusive one, with facilities 

for handling all the social, histrionic better accommodations for the trav- •gradually Increase its factory, ma- 

and secret work of the various deelers on the I. T. S. Delay on this chinery and force, until It Is now dou-| 

grees and to accommodate the mem- building has been for several reasons, ble- the size it was when it started, 

bers of the Knights Templar. one of- these being the uncertainty at- and the force of employes numbers 

The foundation of the state's new inching to , the crossing at the Illinois about 200. 

$100,000 armory at the University has Central tracks. It has been known '• The piano factory In the north end 

been laid and workmen will have the for three years that Mr. McKinley of- of the city is operating daily, turn- 

new building under way within the fered In the neighborhood of twenty ing out its product and Is one of the 

coming week. This happens to be the thousand dollars toward the. construc- substantial concerns in the city. | 

only one of the-executive, buildings of tion of a subway which would reduce 

the University group actually located the danger of crossing which Is now ' 

in Champaign , although the state so apparent, but the, ordinance was 

agricultural experiment building is vetoed by Mayor TucV.er. who was in 

across the line and some of the live- the chair al that lime. Other plans 

stock buildings have been there for are now proposed , and the subway 

some time. It is only the beginning, may be utlimately secured and with 

however, since there are a number oi it a building which will be a distinct 

proposed improvements . planned for 

the future. The new armory is lo 

cated just west of the Agricultural 

experiment building, and when finish 

ed will connect with the south campus 

where the increased size of the Uni 

versity regiment has necessitated dril 

in order to accommodate the large 

body of cadets. 

The Athletic Association of th« 

University has bought a tract o: 

- ground close to the Illinois Centra 

I tracks for their practice work, in'or 

j der that the Illinois field will not bi 

| so congested and that the latter cai 

j be always aavilable for intercollegiati 

1 games, etc. Auxiliary gymnasiums 

l and all the necessary equipment fa 

i the- new field will be a necessity am 

1 as the new ground belongs to the stu 

! dent associations and not to the state 

twe may expect the erection of ne'. 

j buildings to begin at any time. 

The Illinois Title and Trust con: 

pany is the last of the Champaig 

banks to enter their new and improi 

ed home. They have remodeled the.i 

old building by placing stone column 

! in front and by expending thousand 

of dollars in new furniture, decors 

i tions and generally overhauling th 

i building. 

i The Trevitt & Mattis bank is se< 

i ond one to actually erect a new buih 

• ing for their purpose, and they hav 

r 

occupied it for some time. It is a 

. Fountain White Park Champaign. 

ates In other communities. As u very 

law share of these iiniomitH nccessarlly 

goes for food supplies which arc 

grown In tho county, it, will bo seen 

Uni t the Twin Cities retain permanently 

nearly twolhlnl it of Uio live 

million dollar* brought here annually 

through university Influences. 

Credits Are Good. 

As the fatuity members havo n 

known and steady source of Income, 

Defined. 

whoso amount Is usually siilllchuil to 

"Pa, what's an inscrutable smile?' j met ordinary requirements, mid as 

"It's the kind , my son, youi t hose connected with (he university 

mother had en h*r face this morn are of ih" hi*!1! type of cltkens, it fol- 

in;; wh^n 1 tcl-l ?ier business mlglv lows Mint billf- they contract tiro ex- 

Uece me nut late (."jJkM." . ' ceptionally wood accounts, and v«'ry 

little money is lost by credit e\U>mled 

to any one oMcinlly connected with 

the school. 

The credit ot the olmlont body as a 

whole Is iiIbo high. Most of iho Cralornitles 

make It a paint to settle up 

everything by tho end ot tho school 

year, and lu tho ea»e of the national 

fraternities thero 1« little chance of an 

ultimate loss, as tho graduate members 

would In rnoht oaaoa pay tho 

amounts involved Uioi»n»lvt«n. rather 

than a'llow any atnln to fall upon their 

fraternity. 

Student*' Yearly Expenses, 

Tho nvonwto oxpennoa of a student 

at Illinois Ja lu tho lwlRhborUood of 

$G0O. Some Ret along on lem> than 

that , and there are a number who tfot 

away with a« lilsh aa $1,200 U> $1,800 

a pleco a year, and don't aeem to 

PANAMA HAT OF COMME RClj 

PrU*d HosdQeur Mads From P»tW( 

Uave* Grown In C«ntr*l »nd t 

South Amtrlea. j 

Panama ham arm made from a palrti 

of tho "oliandeller-treo M family, wlilahigrown 

wild In enormous quMttlltto l» 

the northern parts of South Awerl :,rr thf* lubwculoisU patl»»ntB 

s-ir^wn al have much to «l»ow for It later, Out , 

for $000 a stiiiloht can parlteliiatt* lu j 

the leadliiR event» of unlvorplty Mo, ] 

altontl siiveinl formal daticett, ta ke Uis i 

lady lu the most, approvoil ntyjo, sou ; i 

a half doKon of the hotter ahdwa d»^ j i 

ing tho yonr. also huly on mille, go to | 

all Urn athletic nventH, ttroin* neatly I 

and live comfortably, an d havo a roaa- i 

otiahlo amount of spending money. I 

The cost of llvlnK In Uift fratoriiltloa ' 

Is a llttlo higher than outaido, but i 

tho llvluir will nvoniKO better, and the ' 

boneflciiil Inflneno iiM of tho fraternity < 

environment tiro easily worth much 

more than tho ainall added cowl. At 

that there nro n number of «l,udent» 

makJn'it their way llimugh uchotil by 

Iholr own nffortfi, who aro prominent Why Qlv« 8o Much Thought to Ono' 

members of fnitornltloa. 

And »o Little Heed to OtherT 

Whim wo aro well we «lvo llttlo ' ..; 

Tho inorchnnlH havo found by oxi 

lioiiRh t U> either tho doctor or th» J'\ 

I perlmont that very few student* bent tlrujw int. -I-;;" 

their bills, and la eonHomjenco almost When wo are slclt we seek ono, - . -> 

any atmletit can buy whntovor Jio 

needs In either town on IiIh own 

' credit. However, a ll«t of "bad ones" 

lis iiiiilntaliied and thin eldSH flnda It 

JnereasliiKly hard to "slip it over" on 

the local imslneMs man , 

CLOSE TO HEART OF NATURE 

'»it on. tMflr cr»tH under tho 

r-en.. alcoholic and Society 

wrecks. or«K St nils, brldgfi flenda and 

everybody; that Is, everybody who 

can spend the money to como hither 

for the foruM. cure. Naturally in Germany, 

an In America, folks who have 

to work and support families cannot 

afford to be cured. They can't even 

afford the disease in the first place. 

"It la curious how friendly the forests 

arc to sick and discouraged people, 

The trees reach out their arms to 

shelter them- In the atlllnesa of the 

morning and through the long nights 

they whisper reassuringly to every 

ono who listens." 

' 

then tho oUion1 »» pretty ck order.- - .:. 

Wo nenomlly know what dootor . . ;¦ 

wo want; tho druKtrlst '« usually of - v 

s 

secondary consideration , [,.. ' 

This lu all wronfc for the ilruKKlel ., , 7' Is of cfiuol importance lo ttin doctor . .?, 

by reason of the fact that Ifjils'ln- "-' - 

;; 

1' 

Biructloit B aro not followed to the mlnuieot 

detail in tho mater of flllthff , , ' • •'. tho prescription absolutely to tho Jet» " ,.* 

tor, and with freiih and pure Inxrod L* 

¦ 

t ' , 

frits, tho patifitit must tmffor tho eon* '. . ? 

neniienciiB, which nro oftlmoo danuer-' ' mis, sometimes fatal . , . 

I Why not. therefore, know your • , -v 

druggist a« well art your doctor? fou* - - "\V 

j havo the decision well fixed in your , -: 

mind which doctor In case yon need ,..ono; 

why not InvesttRntfl tho rellabll- .# 

liy of Homo druggist to whom tho ./ ' ,¦> 

' prescription will bo sent and thus don- x 

\ -:. ¦{¦ 

' lily nssurn yourself Of ilie best possl- ^\ 

ble results? 

' . \ ; ' 

j In till*,'connection, If you will pin ¦ ¦ -;1, 

; your faith to tho well known Urbana •> >., 

I drug houHO of Knowlton & Dennett . . J .- 

lJ you may at all times feel absolutely ' -V"> 

! certain us lo the correct compounding . '-\.' ; 

' of your doctor's prescriptions. This . •... ¦ ,•$; 

' department at Knowlton & Uenhett's J .;- .^ 

' drug sloro Is commended by every, .. ' .; •:; " 

. physician In tho Twin Oitieft because ,;jv 

' the doctors know they am safe in so > -J^. 

I doing. Prescriptions are, a specialty " . « >'; 

nt this house and always will be, but .; _\ 'i i' thnt does not mean that It Is not a ' ., '" 

. .' most complete dru« store Jn every ";/.' 

; other respect, for the firm carries ", !-" 

' 

everything that ono might expect to - ,¦/• , 

' 

¦ 

llnd In a latter-day drui? house; "every \-'~^ 

\ sick room requisite," "every toftot . ';/£ 

• | comfort." every proprietary remedy ..'?; 

. ' that is standard, every specialty that V;'-. 

i is worth having—in short, this is a 

y^j^ : ' drug store that leads In overy line It l DOCTOR AND DRUGGIST. 

y/ 

i . handles. -."' -c^ 

The firm's wall paper and book de- " £ji ' 

• partment, too, is really worth while,' -„ 'J-[4 

• because it always contains goods in . '' ,;t | 

1 those lines that attract more than or- - 

1 dlnary attention. Truly, this Knowl- , j ^.|f 

1 ton & Bennet store is one that does - 

f-^ 

' credit to tho business Interests of the ' 

.i *|g 

Twin Cities. 

' .-. ;||^

._„„ nn» : AVA nnTT R TER-HERALD : - —-——»- 

FROM ONE SYCAMORE LOG 

Remarkable Piece of Carving Thai Is 

the Wor k of Clever Missou ri 

Citizen. 

Kansas City.—The massive piece of 

wood carving shown here is the. work 

of N. E. Galloway of Springfield , Mo., 

f C. B. Hatch, - C. B. Hatch, Jr. and is earved from one solid piece of 

| 

1 The I 

j Beardsley I 

¥ i j '"¦ '»»,«¦' '¦"•' t " •'-' ',• ' ¦ 

< >~ . , ¦ „ v ' i.' s>? 

1 

* f ¦ • . ¦ ; 1. , < M •'( %" . ' ' ., ' 

\ 

«? '/•'.",¦• X **•'•. '& &$ * * " ¦ - J- , , '-,, # 

i —; ¦ '"ff ' 1; „ # • ,

' 

' ' * .* \ '. '.- i* ' 1 * & 

? ? ? ? 

? X 

* 

? 

v ? *« * 

THE URBANA QOCRIEB -HEBAL D t»aok NINKTHH K - 

ôcialf)^ 

&trcf 

J iWmtM^ 

iway. Tho bridegroom and his best 

nan enter from tho aldo and await 

ho bride at tho altar. 

Tho tnaUl of honor or flr*t brides* 

iiald, If thvre Is no tuaUl of lienor, 

itands besldo the brldo, holds her 

nouquet and tho beat man stands at 

.ho bridegroom's side and hands him 

;he ring at the proper time In tho 

service. Tho proper garb for a day 

wedding is n fwclt or, what Is newer, 

tho cutaway coat, tight gray striped 

trousers, gray or whlto waistcoat, 

four-in-hand or ascot tie, psari gray 

uede gloves. 

Servo chicken salad, hot rolls, veal 

iroqueUes or jellied (oukuo, cofi^s, 

ittltiM nuts, olives. Ice cream in bulk 

ir Individual shapes, cakes, bon-bons, 

for tho press, oiit t»**«~ls^».BoTh Everybody Needs wm^ ê^. a. ¦ a. ¦ 

whb m *^ I Put ^^^t^Q 

f a 'this Little D f \ IVI IVI CT R This .WS - i v: 

t lHL J imcraek O Vs/ I N I \ sL- Pi I Tool 'oO /m I . 

% 

Champsîgrv | 

Veterin ©Lr y :| 

Hospital | 

•;• i-^^^ .-. ^^ . u.r , 4* 

U ^v^- ^ 

Quali ty J ki* 1 

»¦ 

f Mr. Householder! ^^^^^^ / 

^^*^ w^ »s *«r^r 

\/ \\//3f Y 

V You can't pull nails and -V jl Maybe o /." without \ -i^l & 

? ? boxes and save the covers-start a tight I f -^k OT 

"^ I M. ~H is 

I us, .^ r \\' » , r-v l , J?. r , n i , !i A Ja\4 X 

window, orget into and| fljj*r thing In I 

% 

( 1( 1 V | 

S tfSoû 

^ 'ta iffi fr ?®* 

t genera l, without this little "Utility" f ool. ¦ 

m M m M ¦ ^m 1 \ % 

a carpenter, plu mber, B c\ V 

. ? It's a wonder. Has a finely tempered ¦ 

^s^^ F ^1^ ^ 

¦^Bsssl 

steam 

^ I 

fitter or olcctrl- /I m ) ?> 

V , chisel edge that will enter any crack and I clan Mnd would toi find Tic it ihe U , \ A 

^ 

? Stands a lot of prying and twisting. 

Bonner 

.^ ^^ 

1 

P7 Itarte«reat ? ' 

t B#^ ikiUisflS PiPc Tongs, "S" and Engineer Wrenches , Button , 1 \^ T^^^^S^ ¦ 

$ -. 

opens 

? pCI B H«H HQ9 HP* 

packing 

|V —« •¦• -¦ •> *-% -r *.-m» w> a ^^«^—-. 1 

boxes, gets a bulldog #rip ?> 

? DUI1I1LH Combinatton and Gas Pliers , Pr y and Claw I -^^ p^^^^ sX f . , 

| House hold Utility Bars , Box Openers and Fence Tools. /A\ BONNER I 

? er . L , A. . . ril Pr y Bar and Nail Puller ?*? 

? is well made of fine steel and is guaranteed. »_»—«————— vî * * . . 

s V We carry the entire line of Bonner "Special V will pay for itself by dome things that no ? ?;? ft,ril Tnnic> U/rpnr-hPQ Prv Rap; Auto .^ .^ — _ _ _ . . ^m _¦». other tool can do. A household eonven-

I &¦¦ 

- 

¦ 

THIO UK HAN A CUUHIE II-HERALD ' ' 

tj a p.i? TivirvTV : ¦ — 

¦ - — 

For State Senator 

Wlic-n StMiiilor Dimlap iiral. vvuiif , to tlie Illinois loîslatuve 

there \vcit Um>e buildings in Iho University of Illinois 

group and tho biennial appropriation was §1(50,000. 

Doctor Jjunc-s and Doctor Draper give him credit , 

more than ' anv oilier man , for the magnificent growth, the 

increased npproprialion , and the splendid prospects of Iho 

University. 

His last work was to secure- the one-mill tax law. 

Send him back so he can make, the law an operative lix- 

Inre. 

^ " 

~I 

— — - 

la statement that is quite broad, yet j i 

ADVERTISEMENTS jone that is daily verified. And what j < 

iis true of the hardware department is , 1 

! equally true of its furniture depart- < 

INSURANCE MONEY. ment. The furniture here is of the , 1 

reliable kind , whether the price repre- : 

It Comes In Mighty Handy When It sents an expensive piece or set or « 

Is Most Needed. 

merel y the medium-priced. You can 

Most every man nowadays, and pin your faith to the fact that what- 

many sensible women , too, spend ever furniture comes from this house 

good hard money every year for all is the most substantial that your 

sorts of insurance, not grudgingly, but money can buy for you anywhere, 

with the full knowledge that It is a because they are experts in the mat- 

real investment, one that will surely j ter of buying themselves. They have 

bring them good returns in case of ( been in the business so long that i 

j 

fire , loss of chattels, the automobile they know the factories that turn, out - 

"bump ed' or "dump ed," as the case the 

may be, bodily accident , and even In 

death. Insurance is nothing if not a 

real solid , safe and sane business investment 

of your money. The greatest 

caution , however, should be exercised 

in placing . it. The local 

agency and the character and standing 

of the company should be carefully 

considered, if the agency is 

well known and firmly established in 

the community the utmost confidence 

may be placed in its representations. 

Such an agency in Urbana is 

that of the T. A. Burl; Loan Co., the 

office of which is at 202 . West Main 

street, Urbana, the head of the company 

being Thomas A. Burt, second 

vice-president of the Urbana Banking 

Company, one of the city's strongest 

financial insti tutions, The T. A. 

Burt Company writes almost every 

known character of insurance—-Are, 

life, accident, automobile, as well as 

surety bonds. The company also does 

an extensive real estate business, 

buying and selling city and farm 

property and making loans at a rate 

of interest, and upon such other satisfactory 

terms as to attract to its 

office a large clientele along this line. 

In real estate matters Mr. Burt is 

looked upon as a man of the rarest 

judgment in determininu values in 

this section, and his advice is often 

called upon in matters of importance 

of a real estate character. 

" jpon to show them the style, the 

liiality, the correctness in everything 

chat man or boy may require in outer, 

jr under garments and the furnishings 

Lhat go to make up a well dressed 

person. The store is a credit to its 

DWner. 

MASON CONT RACTOR 

best for the money in each line. 

The company also handles rugs, curtains, 

grates, mantels, paints, oils, 

glass and the side lines and specialties 

that, such a stock of goods demands, 

and as they are heavy buyers 

they are enable to quote the most 

and Dealer in 

reasonable figures. It is a good 

house to tie to. • - . ,, " 

E P. Barnhart is president of the , 

company and W. R. Barnhart, secre- i 

tarv. both of whom are representative 

Mortar Color 

business men—men who would do , 

credit to any community, as they are 

enterprising to a degree. 

and 

Dr ain Tile 

Corner Central Avenue 

THE SAFFELL COMPANY. 

and Big Four Tracks. 

One of Urbana's Most. Successful 

Business Houses. 

Tho above is a store that does 

much to make Urbana a real trade 

center, because its stock is so largo 

¦and diversified that it attracts buyers 

to the city not only from Champaign , 

but throughout the sin rounding 

country as well. As is well known 

the Saffell Company handles a splendid 

line of hardware, including the 

¦ newest and best ideas in stoves and 

i ranges of all kinds. The hardware 

i department at this house is complete 

in every essential and meets the- 

| requirements of a very large patron- 

¦ age. There is nothing in hardware 

that you cannot obtain at this store, 

MM^w^^Mggi egisgsis^ y*"—"^"""" 85 

5^ ^^ 

_ - -—--—-rT' m~m~rr:^^ 

Is the Very Inviting Store of Elmer 

Dougan. _____ 

The man who is particular in his 

dress Is the one who goes through the 

world with ease and grace and comfort, 

to say nothing of being admired 

hv all other men—and the ladies, too. 

' 

And when good clothing costs so 

little nowadays, the wonder is that 

any man should slight his personal 

appearance , in the least. The writer 

Uas shown through the establishment 

of Elmer Dougan , Urbana's popular 

clothing merchant and haberdasher, 

the other day, and to say that he was , 

both pleased and surprised is drawing 

it mild. He was pleased to learn 

that such a complete line of clothing 

and merchant tailoring and haberdasherv 

was at the command of the , 

men and boys of the Twin Cities and : 

surprised at the extremely low prices I 

quoted on goods that bore the unmistaxable 

stamp ot both Quality and 

stvle There is really no excuse for 

juiv man, no matter how small his 

income, not being well dressed, as 

Mr Dougan is demonstrating every 

tlav. Flis store this fall is seemingly 

more attractive than ever, all the 

very newest and most desirable of 

goods being shown, as well as the 

very latest in gentlemen's furnishings. 

This is one of Urbana's neatest and 

at tho same time most up-to-date 

mercantile houses. There is an air 

of the big city stores about the place 

that impel s all, 

~ ^ ' '"^^^•. 

' mankind of this section 

to give it ' CARE OF THE FEET. 

Help Poor Old Down-trodden Things 

All You Possibly Can. 

It is safe to say that no part of 

the human body is so much neglected 

as the feet, and just why this is so is 

not quite -apparent. 

Yet the sorry fact remains. 

Most people's feet are horned and 

corned before they.are aware of it by 

reason of rushing off in a hurry and 

buying any old shoes any old where. 

If they would only stop and consider 

that the proagrjplace to buy shoes is 

at a shoe store with a reputation, not 

at a blacksmith shop, they would 

soon discover the error of their way. 

There are men who do nothing but 

buy and sell shoes, and it stands to 

reason that they know what is best for 

us. They have made the shoe business 

in all its phases a life study and are 

in a position to do much good to humanity 

if humanity will allow them 

, JUST FOR MEN. 

the privilege. That's why Edwards & 

Mitchell, Urbana's well-known exclusive 

shoe dealers, do such an exceedingly 

large business in the sale 

of footwear—just shoes and the other 

things that go to make up a firstclass 

shoe house. You may be sure 

there isn't a shoe in this store that 

Isn't "right"' all the way through, 'because 

the buyers for this big stock are 

thoroughly posted in all that pertains 

to the business. They know exactly 

what, when, and where to buy; in consequence 

of which they are always in 

position to satisfactorily cater to the 

needs of any and all kinds of feet— 

in fit, in style, in comfort. Get these 

facts well fixed in your mind, and the 

next time you need a pair of shoes 

entrust those feet of yours to the care 

and attention of Edwards & Mitchell. 

You will have less trouble with them 

in future, fewer corns and bunions, 

and a whole heap more satisfaction 

all 'round. And it won't cost any 

more, either. 

\~ 

r IC ^T ' 

iTJ UR TIME , I 

1 F« I knowledge I 

I"1 A V « i fi 

I I Ui I and experience R 

j q | 

H in the printing 1 

! O0.IC* I business. B 

j Ws^y-gffigiga f&KszsssE^saaisI 

1 When you are in need of some- 

I thing in this line 

attention; they know 

that Elmer D.q^gan . can be depended , I DON'T FORGET THIS 

——— r ^ ^1 

y 

* 

' 

' ' ' 

i ncir Lisiits ic onaii iiiiow \ z\\ 

Bmi fifths ** I Srf flt l-c Va Cli *ill' KriAiA/ Thorn 

"A city well lighted in the evening is much sought after, while one 

enshrouded in gloom or semi-darkness will be found deserted." 

WELL lighted business streets are ever an attracticn to the throng. They justify the impression that 

there is "something doing." Urbana needs to use the cluster system of lights more than she is 

now doing. The illumination of her business section would be vastly improved by their more generous 

adoption, and the favorable comment sure to follow their more general use, is certain to be marked by 

a steady increase in retail business. 

Rantoul a town one-sixth the size of Urbana has cluster lights in its main business thoroughfares. 

So do many other cities of much less than this one. Urbana can ill afford to drag behind the procession 

and thus gain the reputation of being a dead one. 

Light up! It's worth every cent it costs to any man in business. It pays in other pis ces. It will 

be found worthwhile herei 

Let us give you facts and figures on the cost of installing and maintaining the new improved 

cluster lights. Don't be a Trailer. Head the Procession. Use cluster lights. 

Irba na Light , Heat and Power Co. 

¦ 

.

" ' ' ¦ - " '\ ¦*-- t # v jî 

TITE URBANA COURIER-HERALD '¦'- :.. "' - , : ' :$8 

^^

. '?.. - . ' .. . 

't, ¦ ' 

¦ • . .. - 

§•' " THE URBA N A CO U RIE R-g E R A LP " 

B - PAGE TWENTY-TWO. ' "" 

|" j| 

' 

' ¦ 

• ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 

• 

'" ' ' " ' *",e = ' * *M *"**"*""** Ml ^* MM *""** ,IBI ' BBB, "* MII,M nr M laaaT 

ROOSELELT AND 

RECIPROCITY ISSUE 

INSINCERITY AND DEMAGOGISM 

OF THIRD TERM CANDI- 

DATE SHOWN. 

WHY HE SHIFTED POSITION 

He Not Only Favored Reciprocity but 

Wrote President Taft That He 

Firmly Believed in Free Trade 

With Canada. 

Although reciprocity Is now a dead 

issue, it is worth while, for the enlightenment 

of those who oppose 

President Taft for his endorsement 

of reciprocity, to recall the position 

taken by Colonel Roosevelt upon that 

question. Mr. Roosevelt favors free 

trade with Canada and was an ardent 

advocate and supporter of reciprocity 

until he found that its endorsement 

would not help him in his third term 

race. 

President Taft, while he was considering 

the question of reciprocity, 

naturally consulted with ex-President 

Roosevelt. He knew that Mr. Roosevelt 

had been president, that he was 

familiar with the subject and that he 

was, at that time, a good and loyal 

Republican. When, in the course of 

a lengthy letter, he asked Mr. Roosevelt's 

advice, he reviewed both sides 

of the matter in impartial fashion. 

Mr. Roosevelt's reply was not only a 

full endorsement but he.went so far 

as to advocate absolute free trade 

with Canada. Mr. Roosevelt wrote 

as follows: 

Roosevelt for Free Trade with Canada. 

"New York , Jan. 12, 1911. 

"Dear Mr. President: 

* * * * + . ' # 

"It seems to me that what you propose 

to do with Canada is admirable 

from every standpoint. I firmly believe 

in free trade with Canada for 

both economic and political reasons. 

As you say, labor cost is substantially 

the same in the two countries, so 

that you are amply justified by the 

platform. Whether Canada will accept 

such reciprocity T do not know , 

but it is greatly to your credit to 

make the effort. Ever yours, 

"THEODORE ROOSEVELT." 

Not only in his letter to President 

Taft, but also in speeches Mr. Roosevelt 

endorsed reciprocity. At Grand 

Rapids, Mich., Feb. 12, 1911, he said: 

. "Here,, friends, in Michigan , right 

on the northern .frontier, I have the 

peculiar right to say a word of congratulation 

to you and to all of us 

upon the iikihood that we shall soon 

have closer reciprocal tariff and trade 

relations with the great nation to thu 

north of us." 

And in a speech before the Republican 

club of New York city, delivered 

on February .13, 19 11, Mr. Roosevelt 

gave emphatic endorsement of 

President Taft and reciprocity in the 

f f following words: 

»" ra 

-T. | 

^ Nothing . tooj arge or too 

frWtL ^^ CIT IESl y 

| 

^rfWWS îL 

small for - .-^BffVNV 1 w ??? 

?$? ^tV/i\ C| j \ q?!? , 

: ' ' " " 'Vw nr -« : wt ' " ' ÎIV/ 1 W i I n14^ * *i* 

I co^ÎsPxoke WAGNER SERV 

' ICE - eq^w^ê ?$ 

f I v —-J '—-—-^ ' ?> 

% „/ M ?y ^ ' -¦'' ' v , /' - % /;/::, -^ o /* - i 

"I want to say how glad I am at' 

the way In which the members of the 

club here tonight responded to the 

two ' appeals made to them to uphold 

• the hands of President Taft, both In 

Mis effort to secure reciprocity with 

Canada and in his effort to secure 

the fortification of the Panama canal." 

Explanation Does Not Explain; 

In tlio face ot this record Mr. Roosevelt 

now explains his antagonism to 

reciprocity by saying that ho did not 

fully understand the proposition and 

endorsed it under a misrepresentation 

of its details. - ¦¦ 

| f o^Zf/- V/^; Â^4^z/f ^/M^/1 

WILL GET MORE SALARY 

| Goal and Wood Yard No. 3 I 

_____________________^__j_^________^______g_____________________________^_________________[_________^^ 

' 

—VOTE FOR— 

Fielding A. Cog'geshall 

t ' . ¦»¦ " , i 

i 

% 

¦ 

¦ ', ¦ 

; ' "1 

'/- . " ' x The new law provides for three 

mensely worth while. The great thing 

SOME PRINCIPLES OF JELLY MAKING j i EDITORIAL COMMENDATION OF 

HIS CHARACTER, HIS ACHIEVE- 

MENTS AND HIS WISDOM. 

SLEEVES IN MANY SHAPES 

No One Idea May Be Set Down as 

the Fashion Decree of 

the Season, 

Sleeves are increasingly broader, 

but are in many cases put in full but 

ilat Into a small armhole and then 

are allowed to widen toward the bottom, 

ending in a wide cuff and fall of 

lace or net at the elbow. Or they are 

put into the armhole full, are adjusted 

to the inner arm by little tucks and 

are allowed to droop on the outer 

arm over a close-fitting lower section 

reaching to the hand. 

The' little oversleeves of coats or 

tunics are often cut in one with the 

shoulder, but the kimono sleeve really 

has lost prestige at last and is seen 

less than It was at the beginning of 

the season. When it is used the underarm 

seam is so fitted up to the armpit 

that bagginess is eliminated and the 

kimono idea remains only in the absence 

of an armhole seam across the 

shoulder. 

ATTRACTIVE TRIMMING. 

Sectional Samples of Jelly. 

EASY TO FRESHEN UP SUIT 

Touches of Trimming With the Requisite 

Cleaning, Will Make It 

as Good as New. 

Perhaps you have a perfectly good 

suit that was fresh from the tailor's 

hands last season and which you will 

want to wear now, provided it can 

be freshened a bit and altered to 

conform to the mode of the present. 

Naturally, you will want this change 

made with as little expense as possible, 

for it is not, after all, a last 

year's costume? 

At a glance you see that the coat 

Is too short, the skirt too narrow 

and the collar and cuffs quite different 

from the newest patterns, and 

the question at once arises, "How can 

It be remodeled?" 

The coat, requiring the most attention, 

we will attend to first. 

Taffeta silk, or one of the many 

fancy linen braids, and new buttons 

will be all the trimming required. A 

new collar, either of the shawl or 

sailor variety, will do much to bring 

the coat up to date. The addition 

of a broad band around the bottom 

will give the required length. 

By mitering the corners, braid four 

or six inches wide can easily be made 

into a square sailor collar and brought 

in a broad band over the shoulders 

and from there down the front of the 

coat. ' Cuffs of braid finish theVcpat 

' .trimming.""' . .'.-¦- ¦ ¦: 

If braid is used on the coat carry 

Cut this effect on the skirt by opening 

the side seam half way from hem 

to waist line, and over this stitch 

the wide braid , allowing it to continue 

to the waist over the skirt. 

With a band of braid around the 

bottom of the skirt this makes an 

effective trimming; especially if buttons 

matching those used on the coat 

are placed at intervals of four inches 

on the side band of braid. 

A belt of braid or soft girdle of 

silk completes the remodeled . suit , 

which will be found satisfactory in 

every way to the woman with a limited 

purse. 

Feathers vs. Flowers. 

The, rage for feathers which has 

marked the summer > ¦¦ millinery has 

given a serious setback to the artificial 

flower Industry, and an attempt 

Is to be made to Introduce flower bedecked 

'hats In the coming winter. 

At the beginning of the season 

many attempts were made to popularize 

floral millinery fashions, but 

women insisted on having feathers or 

perky bows of ribbons for the adornment 

of their headwear. All kinds 

of beautiful blossoms were introduced 

In colors true to nature and in colors 

unknown to nature, with the object 

of luring women back to their old allegiance 

to the flower decked summer 

All manner of odd trimmings are being 

placed upon the hats brought out 

for this autumn. While some of these 

garnishings are a bit outre, many of 

them are really attractive, as in the 

case with the shape In black velvet. 

On the low and rather wide crown is 

not an torn of trimming, but the flaring 

brim is turned flatly back, under an 

Egyptian fan plume of white ostrich 

spirals rooted In a pump:bow of black hat, but women would have none of 

velvet ribbon. A ruche of white os- them. 

: 

trich flues, banding the throat/ fastens Feathers or nothing at all, that was 

under a black velvet chou. 

the decision, and flowers were relegated 

to the top shelf. 

- * 

Clever Idea. 

"Necessity is the mother of Inven- 

Fascinating Color. 

tion," and with stockings so extrava- Plaited white maline make up into 

gantly sheer and-therefore so fright- a collar that is' positively fascinating. 

fully expensive, one clever woman has Incidentally, It is wondrous becoming. 

devised a: scheme whereby she always First you take a six-inch-wide strip of 

.appears to be clad in the most dain- white ,tulle and "knife" it into plaits 

tily transparent black hosiery, where- of infinitesimal depth. When you have 

as in reality she is wearing a dark a length long enough to set smoothly 

London smoke colored stocking at —in plaits—about the shoulders, you 

about 35 cents a pair. The cleverness attach one side of it to the lower edge 

of this idea must be demonstrated be- of a hand of folded satin or velvet and 

fore it can receive appreciation. Not upon the upper edge of that band, you 

only does the smoke color give the put an inch and one-half broad plait- 

effect of extreme transparency, but It ing of maline. Finally, you join the 

also suggests the daintiest of feet and ends of the neck-band under a bow of 

ankles, minus the usual unattractive velvet or satin. This neckpiece is love- 

number of swollen veins and bumps ly in black tulle over white tulle, in 

that are so obtrusively apparent- all black or white or in white with a 

black collar hand. And it goes charm- 

Transparent Guimpe. ingly with any sort of simple little 

H a girl feels that she absolutely frock which has not a stock collar. 

must wear a transparent guimpe even 

though the day chance to be unseason- Setting Lace Insertion. 

ably cool, let her get a "chicken-skin" 

When lace insertion is set crosswise 

under guimpe. This contrivance Is a 

In a thin skirt the weight of the cloth 

t&ke neck of pale flesh tinted leather 

below soon causes it to tear. This 

01 a quality finer than the material 

may be remedied by putting a piece , 

used for the best of gloves, and really 

of net a little wider than the inser- 

Jeads the casual observer to believe 

tion back of it. The net strengthens? 

that the tMnly-velled neck is on view. 

the Insertion, but does not detract 

Incidentally, the "cliiclcen-sldn" may 

Prevent 

from its daintiness. 

a case of ptieumonia. 

-PRAISE FQH MR.TA FT 

ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED 

The President Eulogised Because Ho 

. Is Wise, Honorable, Dignified, 

Courageous and Safe and His 

Triumphant Re-election 

Is Predicted. 

From every section of the country 

comes editorial commendation ot 

President Taft and of his administration. 

Quite a number of papers which, 

until recently, had remained independent, 

declared their conviction that 

only the continuance of present policies 

will ensure the stability and prosperity 

of the agricultural, industrial 

and financial interest of the nation. 

The president Is receiving credit for 

his courageous vetoes of free trade 

tariff bills, for his efforts to secure 

economical administration of the government 

and for his success in improving 

.social conditions through 

recommending and forcefully advocating 

legislation. A page could well 

be filled with extracts from editorial 

columns praising the president, but 

the following will suflce: 

Friend of Old Soldiers. 

From the Clay Center, Kan., Republican 

: 

Tho old soldier vote should help 

to elect Its friend, William Howard 

Taft, signer of the Sherwood Pension 

bill, and son of Grant's secretary 

of war. 

Where Mr. Taft Stands. 

From the Wausau Record-Herald: 

Taft stands exactly where either of 

the great martyr presidents would 

have stood had they lived In his day 

and occupied his place. He stands for 

the constitution, for the courts, for 

the perpetuation of tne tried and 

proved American institutions, for the 

principle of protection to American 

labor, just laws and their impartial 

enforcement against rich and poor, 

high and low, alike. No president ever 

had higher Ideals, better comprehension 

of the intricacies of government, 

or more courage In presenting his con- 

victions to the public, ¦ • ¦ :: M ' 

Now Outspoken for Taft. 

From the Clinton, 111., Journal: 

As tho Journal up to this point In 

the campaign has exercised Its prerogative 

of expressing disinterested 

comment upon Issues and candidates, 

so now, as an Independent newspaper, 

It feels that tho time Is at hand and 

the opportunity Is ripe to declare Its 

policy on the issues of the day. From 

now on until November 5, therefore, 

the Journal will contribute Its efforts 

to the success of the principles of the 

Republican platform and the re-election 

of William Howard Taft to the 

presidency. It Is convinced that only 

the continuance of present policies 

will insure the stability and prosperity 

of the agricultural, industrial 

and financial interests of the nation, 

and it trembles for the future at the 

thought of the havoc and ruin which 

the success either of the Democratic 

party or of the misnamed "Progressive" 

party would mean. 

Safe and Sound. 

From' the CiiBSville, Mo.. Republican: 

The country has a man In the presidentia 

l chair who can he relied upon 

to uphold the principals of protection 

and the other doctrines of the platform 

on which he was elected. Mr. 

Taft is standing courageously for tho 

principles in which he and his party 

believe. Four more years of his administration 

offers safe and sound 

protection to labor and to capital. 

Dignified ar.d Positive. 

From the Courier d'Alene. Idaho, 

Press: 

Compare the dignity, the tact, and 

the positive stand taken by Mr. Taft 

with the bombastic acts arid utterances 

of his predecessor, and see 

which measures .up. to the standard of 

a president and who has accomplished 

most for the country. 

Has Done Much for Labor. ' 

From the Bluefield, W. V., Telegraph : 

The Taft administration can point 

to a solid record of practical 

achievements in labor legislation. 

The Safest Man in Sight. 

From the Petaluma, Cal., Argus: 

By November it is likely that the 

common * sense of the country will 

have found itself so far as to see and 

say that, for the presidency, Mr, 

Taft is the safest man in sight. 

Wise and Prudent 

From the Denver, Col.. Republican: 

President Taft's administration has 

not been one of talk and parade, of 

sensational assertion and show of authority. 

But it has been an administration 

of hard work in quiet and 

unostentatious ways. He has said 

little. But he has done much. The 

rising tide of business prosperity testifies 

to the wisdom and prudence of 

his administration, and to the confidence 

which the business world has 

In his discretion. 

Great Achievement*. 

From the Erie, Pa., Dispatch: 

There is no doubt that the great 

achievements of Taft will be acknowledged 

by the historian of the future. 

The voter of the present ought to ba 

no .lees clsar eyed to dp .the .same, - 

THE URBANA" CO ITRIBB -HEB A1. T> PAGE TWENT^yH^Ba f:^ 

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v you as a business man--especially in the matter of credit. % ;| 

£ This bank has an Active Capital of $200,000, is conveniently J* | 

£ located and conservatively managed. There is no better % | 

£ place than this bank to regularly deposit money you do not * j 

£ need immediately 

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and secure 3 per cent interest % ; 

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t—mmmWi m 

GOOD LAUNDRY WORK. 

One of Most Perplexing Questions of 

Day—What to Do About It. 

* 

How annoying! 

How aggravating! 

How expensive! 

The "poor" laundry. 

How pleasingt 

How satisfying! 

Hew gratifying! 

¦ 

¦————«¦ 

ADVERTI SEMENTS 

The "good" laundry. 

; 

* 

| The Soft Water Laundry, as its 

name implies, uses water that insures 

I against injury to even the daintiest 

' ( garment, and as the factory is presided 

over by Given Bros, and A. A. Ny- 

' berg, the latter being the active man- 

ager, a man of the ripest experience 

¦in this particular lino of endeavor, 

{ and is equipped With the most modern 

machinery, and employs only the 

( most competent and painstaking neoipl 

e, the lull satisfaction they are giving 

their patrons is little to be won- 

[ dered at. No matter where you live 

j in the Twin Cities, you owe it to 

yourself to at least give this truly 

worthy laundry a trial order. You 

arc assured of prompt deli very. 

DEPENDABLE DRUGS. 

Too Much Attention Cannot Be Given 

to Purchase of Your Drugs. 

Which is a long story made »hort. 

True, there is nothing more to drugs 

ments. Every drug ingredient at this 

' store is absolutely fresh and pure and 

the work of its prescriptidnists is 

thoroughly dependable; therefore, it 

is a safe store in its line, as your 

physician will tell you. But aside 

from its dependability as a prescription 

store it enjoys a splendid name 

for carrying all the side lines that a 

first-class store in this line is supposed 

to handle. In addition they are 

exclusive agents for the Rexall preparations, 

Lowe Bros.' high standard 

paint, and for all the metropolitan 

newspapers and magazines. 

The house of Oldham Bros, holds 

an envious position among the drug 

stores of this community; it is distinctive 

in that it is known as "A 

Rexall Store," a title that could not 

be gained in any other way except 

that of being thoroughly reliable and 

up to date in every respect, for the 

great Rexall company allows but one 

Im this respect both the mea and 

concern in each city to handle its 

women of the Twin Cities are to be 

j world-famed preparations, which In- 

placed in the congratulatory class, ; than purity, cleanliness and freshness, 

; jclude 

a remedy for almost every ail- 

lor the Soft Water Laundry at 125 except of course the one very importj 

North Itace street in Urbana is turnj 

ment the human family Is heir to. If 

ant feature of correctly compounding I' 

you knew mora about these Rex»U 

ing out work of an absolutely satis- your physician's prescription. Tet 

jt 

remedies you would ke a healthier and 

factory character—-men's shirts and there is always a feeling of safety | happier person. 

•ollars and everything in household 

IN BUYING MEATS. 

. that one likes to realize in tho pur- 

washing in a manner that does not chase of any article of a medicinal 

fail to please, and In the latter work character. This is assured at th» 

¦uch reasonable figures are made drug store ot Oldham Bros., corner 

For a hundred reasoni the me&t 

that there is no longer excuse for Race and Elm streets. This is one of 

j! 

market that is neat, clean and sanithe 

housewife to continue the drudg- Urbana's most popular and conse- 1 

! tary. one where the proprietor and hj a 

ery of wash-day. 

, quently prosperous drug establish- 

assistants are particular as to their 

I personal appearance , is the one above 

all others to patronize. When the 

people who handle this important article 

of food are such as those above 

I v 

______ I« 

' described it is safe to assume that 

^ 

; the things they offer their patrons aro 

T ? ; the very best your money can buynot 

only well selected and choice and 

Enos. H. Rentier 

I extremely desirable in every way, but 

I as well clean and inviting and pala- 

! table. 

j This is the kind of meat market T. 

'J. Colvin, the well-known Urbana 

dealer, keeps at 204 West Alain ' street, 

I 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR | 

and that's why the most particular 

people in the Twin Cities patronize 

[ him to such a large degree. They 

; l V ' • ^Z'"% . M-!^ r 

* 

. \y 

¦ * • --• - , -' * "V ." •' : * " and water supply is located. . ?( 

\t\ sediment in the mains and discolor- , v ". *"'--- ' '•' "'' ''' * ' ' •. ' ¦ J 

' '' ^ >*-t '^ •'»'C - -V

Rl l nilfclff ArTll/ITIFt 

Universit y of Illinois, Which, When 

Complete, Will Represent Out lay 

of $700,000. Building in 

Residential District. 

Under the guidance of a Commercial 

club that believes in doing things 1 

Urbana within the past few years, and i 

especially within the past year, has 

made remarkable.- progress. - One has , 

only to reflect for a moment on the , 

achievements of this city in order to ; 

realize that 1912 is to mark an epoch 

in its history. This year's building 

boom is without precedent when one 

takes into consideration the new University 

buildings and the preliminary 

work on structures to go up next 

year. The Commercial club must "be 

given credit for much of this improvement, 

for it is behind the business 

prosperity that makes building possible. 

The record of 1912 is the result of 

a gradual awakening, having its beginning 

about twelve years ago, when i 

enterprising citizens began to talk of 

a building to efface the unsightly bog 

at the apex between Main and Railroad 

streets.. The present Flat Iron 

building is the result. It required several 

years to get the structure started, 

but the Commercial club furnished 

the inspiration and public spirited 

citizens the cash. Thus Urbana shook 

off the lethargy which had retarded 

her development for years, and had 

since forged ahead commercially, by 

leaps and bounds. The Illinois Theatre 

followed and other buildings 

sprang up in mushroom fashion. 

A Retrospective View. 

Reflect a minute on what has been 

done in commercial building, say, in 

tlie past ten years. People who lived 

here then do not require very vivid 

imaginations to remember hoy the 

business district looked. 

The site of the Flat Iron building, as 

stated in the foregoing, was a swamp. 

Unsightly Boneyard branch marred 

the view where G. W. Lawrence's 

store now stands, the building having 

been erected- over the creek. 

A frame building stood on the site 

of the Illinois, theatre. 

The Cohen building, Race and Mail 

street, was an antiquated structure 

with the postoffice in the ' cornei 

room. 

A tumbled-down tenement nous* 

marked the site of the present post 

office building. 

Low frame houses stood .where th< 

Webber-Burrss building and the J. D 

Green building now stand. 

The building at . the southwest coi 

»" of Main and Race streets th< 

lower floor of which is occupied b: 

Busey's bank, was old-fashioned am 

unsightly when compared with th 

beautiful remodeled structure tha 

marks the site today. 

f The K. of P. building and the Fte< 

man building had the appearacne c 

ante-bellum structures until remode 

63 within the past ten years. 

Tfce site of the Urbana Auto Co. 

garage was a vacant lot littered wit 

debris until it had thje appearance < 

a dump yard. 

The Kirby garage occupies spa< 

that ten years ago was a -wilderness < 

brambles with, a deserted fram hous 

almost fallen to decay, In the cente 

11 Race street, 

tho brick g&raga on North Market replacing 

the frame building destroyed 

by fire last spring, tho Urbana Auto 

Co.'s garage on North Uaco street, the 

addition to tho Loavitt aMnufaeturiug 

Co.s plant, addition to Hunter, Rourko 

& Co.'s planing mill, Eugene Mailing's 

implement house on Water 

street, T. K. Lindseys building on Elm 

street, and John 'Merchant's shoe store ' 

on Main street. K. \V. Sampson is razing 

his frame building on North Race 

street preparatory lo erecting an attractive 

brick structure. 

Public buildings contemplated, severa 

l of which will go up within the 

next year, are: High school building, 

to bo erected on $5,000 site near foot 

of Market street,, in estimated cost of 

§120,000, The plans are * now being 

revised to reduce iho cost they culled 

for originally, to tho sum stated above. 

New Elks' Building. 

For some time the Urbana Elks' 

odge has talked o( building u home, 

ind while the step seems nil her renote 

at nresnt , there Is reason to believe 

that a stock company will be 

formed with a view of building, at no 

illstnnt date. It may 'oe a lew years. 

Lint the lodge is rapidly outgrowing 

its present i.unrlers and many members 

see a good investment besides 

other advantages in an Elks' building. 

Oldham Bros." drug store, Race and 

Kim streets. The Oldham brothers 

have talked of remodeling their store 

building, but have made no definite 

tiImiik 

Government building and poslolllco I 

it Elm .aril Market streetii, whir-h s111> 

tas teen purchased , av 1 tor which intirovenioiit 

an appropriation hrt s been 

mule. 

Carnegie library on West I'.isb 

or •'•or. between Race and Broad. Lot 

las lun purchased wl all but about 

J600 3f $2,500 deficit on "purchase price 

nan l-eon raised by enbs^ ' itlon. 12ctl.Avmep.' 

fund and tax sufficient for 

The Illinois Motor Car Sales Co. upkeep, as required to secure j'.!0,00:V 

•ar.ed a delapidated livery stable to l>j 'd ug fund. 

make room for its large brick garage. Red Men's building. Site not select- 

Ten years ago the old foundry, once 

the Urbana -light plant, had depreciated 

unti l it almost could be classed as 

a, nuisance. The Leavitt Manufacturing 

Co. took hold of it and the present 

magnificent plant and . extensive 

mechanical enterprise, tells the rest 

of the story. 

Bert Busey obliterated back door 

scenes in the husiness district when 

he built on Elm street, ust around the 

corner from Race. 

The building at the northwest corner 

of Main and Market streets, 

known as the Russell block, has been 

completely remodeled within the time 

stated. 

The Shuck building, northwest, corner 

of Main and Race, would not be 

recognized by a person remembering 

it as it was even four years ago. 

brambles with a deserted frame house 

The Manning Implement building 

on Water street, the biggest storage ^^^ ¦^^^^ ^ CHAMPAIGN COUNTY COURT HOUSE, URBANA, ILLINOIS. 

house in Urbana, occupies the site of •¦¦!. but probabl 

same old tumbled down shack. 

y will be erected i": j 

West Main street. I 

All these changes have been made Big Four depot, which officials as- 

since 1902, and it is to be noted that, 

sure the Commercial club will be 

in nearly every instance, the improve- 

erected next year, if possible. 

ment obliterated an eye-sore. 

New Wabash depot, .which Commer- 

In citing the above cial club intends to have if there is a 

Cti :l( f« 

In Residence District. 

The building boom m /.he Urbana 

residence distiiet this year is uu 

equaled by any since WVi. 

The outlay for homes in thig city 

since last spring runs up to about ' 

?200,000. The Van Doren addition Is 

; responsible for a good share of these 

improvements, although there has 

been marked activity in the building 

line in nearly all parts of the city. 

This review demonstrates that Urbana 

is forging to the front. With the 

Kankakee-Urbana interurban line coming 

into this city, opportunities which 

the city has never enoyed, will be presented. 

It has never been denied that 

Urbana has been seriously handicapped 

by lack of railway facilities to 

put her in touch with the people 

northward. With the barrier removed, 

that which made. progress for Champaign 

easy, will be ours for the asking. 

' , improvements, 

mention was not made of those erected 

within past year it being desired 

to reserve space tor separate mention 

of building during the banner year. 

Building at University. 

The last biennial appropriation for 

building and equipment at the University 

of Illinois was approximately 

$700,000, and all of the more important 

buildings, with the exception of 

an $80,000 stock pavilion, the contract 

1 for which will be let soon, are under 

; way. The addition to the Woman's 

building and the Commerce building, 

' each costing,. $125,000, are nearing 

completion. The Transportation 

1 building, costing $90,000, the ceramics 

! and mining building, $22,000, and the 

r locomotive laboratory. $22,000, are going 

up on Mathews avenue on resi- 

5 dence sites acquired by the Universi- 

' ty. The total appropriation for the 

Transportation department is $200,000, 

- including the amount paid for the site 

'• and $50,000 for equipment. 

The foundation for the new armory 

'" ¦ on the south campus is now under construction 

and, with favorable weattiy 

i er, steel construction work will start 

a January 1. The armory is to cost 

e $100,000. 

1 ! A $25,000 green house is to be startfed 

and $25,000 additional to be es- 

J- ' pended for class work in that depart- 

•f ment. Another improvement at the 

1-! University is a barn on the dairy farm 

erected within the past year at a cost 

•s of $10,000. Magnificent Lincoln Hall , 

h although started over two years ago, 

>f was completed In 1912, and may be in 

' eluded in the list. 

, e J 

Urbana Buildings. 

af Buildings erected and remodeled it 

e the Urbana district within the past 

T ' ————— BARREN WASTE CONVERTED ^ 

t 

INTO BEAUTY SPOT. t 

ten years include the Shaffer flats or. 

, 

t: 

People Said Crystal Lako Was a Ruin j 

After Dredge Boat Had Passed, 

But Commission Proved Other- t 

wise—Two Other Parks. | 

1 

Urbana's Park system is the pride . 

of the city and incidentally of tho ;< 

whole county. When the city decided . 

to buy Crystal Lake Park nearly five ( 

years a bo it consisted of little more | 

than a touting place for vagrants and \ 

a fnv pond which wan dteiiltlod hv , 

the term lake. Oucg upon a ii :., j j 

when tho drainage wp.s not so > • ¦ *:«¦ j , 

plete and there was n strip of I' m * ¦¦¦ 

fyr miles along tho Suit Pork , ' ; .. ,. 

Lake may have been of iw , Jet-ably 

larger dimensions, li nt I' uruig the 

last few yoavs previous t Us beiUR 

taken over hy the Park Commission, 

it was scarcely doop hiourIi for hoat- 

Iiik iu summer time und none too inviting 

for skating in winter tmo. 

Tho first work of the enmmt»Biou 

was (o ongri fr? n droilpi boat to deepen 

the channel , effec t a permanent 

drain for it und convert the bog into 

a sanitary, picturesque and practical 

body of water for boating, skat!ug,itnd 

ultimately bathing. In order to do 

this it' was . necessary to change tbe . o 

channel of the old stream, to remove ¦ v 

branch and root a few largo trees ii | 

which were in tho way and to ,creatO | t 

at each end of tho new channel an f? 

island which will soon be the mecci^ s 

of picnic dinner parties-. \ v 

Remodeling the Scenery. j 

When the dredgo boat left the t 

scene, the park "wan about. a» inviting c 

as the court house Is while the decor- ¦ ; 

ators have charge of It. Few except j 

the commissioners could see the beau- j 

ty of the completed plan and many | 

skeptical residents deplored the effort ] 

to produce a park we should be . 

proud of. The commissioners work- i 

ed on, and In spite of the fact that 

they receive nothing for their pains, j 

some of them spent more time on the | 

job than they did on their personal 

business, and in a year a metamor- j 

phosis developed, which surprised the : 

most skeptical. New roads were 

made, new path s wereI built, under- 1 

brush was removed ,a beautiful drive j 

was created between the new chan- j 

nel and the overhanging cliff, and the j 

Cunningham tract which had been j 

more a matter of conjecture than 

fact) was added to the tract ! 

| Later, in order to complete their , 

plans the commissioners arranged .; 

with the fair association to add a strip j 

, to the west side of their tract, and in k'hich was laid thoro a, year a»?o hn& 

aken root and the bog which contained 

nothing but weeds and mini 

ias been developed into an inviting 

BEAUTY SPOTS 

ikuuc. ground. In addition to this, tlw 

icw conort»tt> and steel bruise had 

i>eon 

placed across the Salt KV>rk , and 

i now drive at the oxireniu north and 

¦ast end of the park, skirts the. outer 

Kiundary under a, pretty e.Uff. VUltirs 

unite in tholr prstlwe of this park. 

>ik» ot tho moat naturally ptetutx'siHte 

n tho state, 

Other iniprovouunvte will develop as 

he revenues will permit. The invvK 

s practically ttelf-ausJalniiiK from the 

•evomies of tho boat luunn? iviul dancng 

pavilion , rofrostuueiit booth, etc., 

ind from time to tinio tluM'o will be 

utded rustic bridges to Uve Islam)?. 

inoihor bridge ncro»K the Salt l-'oi'k 

to diversify iho driveway, tuiothiu- and 

larger pavilion, rofroahmoni. booth , 

Btc, an from time to time there will 

be . uvit'ii ruwio brldgoa to tho 'Islands, 

another .bridge ae»t)»« the Hull Fork to 

v. vcvNlfy the driveway, ntiother and 

' .,; „ i.i' pavilion ,, more . walUn and all 

iho conveniences; which any oily 

park, may have. There Its no where in 

the vicinity of Champaign or Prbtnia , 

another , tract , which eati eotnpure 

with Crystal Lake Park. 

Enlarging the Park. 

The park now coninliif) an neiviiije 

minicient for a suotl sliotl .. farm , hut 

the poofilo of Urbana an? mi well 

Ph,

, 

THB OKBAKA c oURI 'EByH^RA ; : 

J|D' ' 'V1 ' ' v "^ 

¦PAGE TEN. . — ' —;^— 

— ' 

foot long, and should he spiked to opposite 

sides of the trees with their 

tops on an exact level with one another. 

Then the horizontal pieces B 

should be set upon the tops of theso 

and be spiked to the trees, and tho 

pieces C spiked to the bracket blocks 

A near their lower ends. Cut and 

fasten the block D between pieces C. 

The floor joist-e should be laid on 

top of horizontal pieces P.. One of 

these should-be fastened outside of 

each tree, one inside of

,„ ' THB DBBA»A'COOBlfifi.liKR\Li) 

wi " =SJ~J— !_-^ 1 

I C. N. Clark & Co. I 

i KEEP MOUTH PRETTY 

OTHERWISE IT WILL BE THE 

FIRST TO SHOW SIGNS OF AGE. 

Cultivate Smile That Will Ohflter*t« 

the Hard Lines Time Will Surely 

Bring—Fretful Droop to Be 

Guarded Against. 

A pretty mouth .will endow the plainest 

face with a touch of beauty. This 

* naturally includes pretty teeth as well, 

for one is hardly 'possible without the 

other. . ¦ ¦»¦ ' 

One very important reason for giving 

the mouth the best of care is that 

advancing age shows Us marks first 

. around the mouth, 

j Perhaps the first direction for im- 

{proving the mouth should bo to cultivate 

smiles. Not grins—you know— 

but smiles, which bring a look of happiness 

and joy to the face and obliterate 

in a minute all the hard lines 

which have been years In forming. 

Smiles will not remove those lines permanently 

In a minute, but if the smiles 

are indulged in frequently they will 

soon blot out all tho obje ctionable 

lines. 

Nothin g mars the mouth raoro than 

a fretful droop at tho corners, and for 

this a hearty laugh is the very best 

method of correction. Does this sound 

liko nonsense?" J Is really, the very 

best of common sense, and if you will 

! notice the faces of your friends and 

the members ot your family you will 

agree with me, 1 am sure. Without 

going very far afield you can find a 

dozen instances where smiles and 

laughter would so improve the shape 

or expression of the mouth, that you 

would jus ;t long to suggest thorn for 

the purpose. 

In connection with the abovo directions, 

massage is an excellent method 

for improving the appearance of the 

mouth. The mu&sagc siven for this 

purpose must be very gentle, and 

should always have an upward trend. 

To keep the "Cupid's bow," v,hich 

gives the lips such a delicately pretty 

outline, press the little crease in the 

upper lip gently every morning regularly. 

Tho best way to leai a what your 

habitual expression is. id to study 

your face before a mirror, assuming aa 

well as you can your habits! of speech 

and laughter, as well an your ordinary 

expression when in repose. When you 

have learned year faults you can thru 1 

' 

bK iiBI 

I 

J 

Mausoleum 

I I 

alM * 

A HOME-MADE WHEELBARROW. 

I I Monument 

This Is not a toy wheelbarrow, 

but. on»y rlKlit , 1913, by A. Nrt-ly Hull.) 

TRAMP'S ONE GREAT LONGING 

Not Food, or Even Drink , but Just 

That Second-Hand Volume as 

Ranged an Hlmnelf. 

"Ho was the lntcst »iH>ciun>n of tho 

race of truiiipH ," Bit ld Iho. gray-heuded 

mini. "Other tra uipK I htivo met hiivo 

naked me to . buy neurl y everything lor 

tbcin from a drink to a ilclfot to Ku- ' 

rope, but thin tramp naked mo to buy 

a book. The literary beKKiir mood at 

my elbow outside a HeCond-hund book 

store, lie wan pretty ragged mid pretty 

dirty, but he hud a mind above 

rags and dirt, On tho table before iim 

lay Tho Crime of . Bvlvesiie Honnard ,' 

in French. 

'"Oh, Antitolo liVanco," mild my huggar, 

with a kind . or gawp. 'Uuy It for 

mo, mister, won't you?' 

"I wan not In a mood for conferring 

favors. I shook tny head. Alv tramp 

picked up tho book. They were n 

good match , ono a« ragged and Holtcd 

as the other. He read a puhsiiko aloud. 

" 'Oh, . the dear old innocent )' ho 

j snld, ' .'Uuy It for mo, iul8tor, won't 

you? Only ten coiifn ,' 

"1 did not know Hylvomro lloniiiird 

and I did not. know French, but I did 

know that that mini 's .pnrtlculnr need 

on earth Jutd then was the hook , and 

1 bought It." . , 

— ¦ t'lWMWMM IMMIWMSMBSUM ^^^ aMMM- ^fcj—a ^- . ,_^ 

©©©©©©•©a#tt® @)©*@©©«##©ei$Of* 

j : 

• If You : 

! Are Looking • 

8 • 

• for : 

• 

+ 

: the Best Smoke f 

• S 

• -ASK FOR--- • 

i Lu-Me-Ha i 

• 

• 

• 5c Cigar . | 

« —— mj J 

I Wit h : 

# ® 

I All Dealers • 

® ¦ 

: in 

• 

s 

® , • :• 

| Cham paign County f 

© e 

® 9 

Westbrook: Massage of the scalp Is 

much better than vigorous brushing to 

bling the different members. Tho. 

stimulate the circulation and increase 

handle bars A can bo prepared by 

the growth of hair. Surface friction is 

beneficial when given very moderate- 

ripping a four-foot length of a piece 

ly, 

of 2x4 In half, which will make them 

but the average person is apt to be 

¦ too severe in their uso of the hair 

about 1% inch thick by 1% Inches 

wide. On the handle ends of tho 

-brush. Press the lingers, firmly, but 

bars, round off the edges for a dis- 

Principles, 

not too heavily, on the scalp and move 

tance of about 12 Inches, using a "People's principles," snyn an At- 

the scalp in small circles. Have the 

draw-knife, plane or jack-knife for the laullc contributor, "never havo qtiltu 

I F0R= — | 1 

fingers separated a little and change 

purpose. 

the . influence . wo might expect thorn 

them from place to place until the en- 

The blocks B (Figs. 2, 3 and 4) sup- to have. Principles arc nothing In 

tire scalp has received the massage. 

port the ends of the wheel axle (D, themselves. They havo to be held 

;Do not bruise the tissues—remember 

by particular persons; and they ^ 

Fig. 4), and are nailed lo bars A. One 

nro 

,that gentle movements many times re- 

side of each should be cut to the an- held in all sort of ways. Some can y 

peated bring better results than too 

their principles as certain folk do 

! EVERYTHI ING f 1 

¦ 

\ 

* 

gle at which bars A are set, bo the 

vigorous .massage. 

horse-chestnuta—in their pockotR , as 

? ? 

opposite face will bo parallel to the 

Jimsey: The. reason why you do not wheel (Fig. 3). To get the a specific against disease—and then 

% Dealer in correct 

% find benefit from the exercise you are 

go along much an It they were not 

? ? taking is because you do not quite un- 

[ angle, place the two bars upon the 

floor with the ends tho distances there. Others wear them like a garderstand 

how to do it. You must not apart shown In Fig. 3; then you can ment; but there are, proverbially, 

* 

i ; allow the knees to bend even slightly, easily find , what tho measurements many ways of wearing the toga. Oth- 

i but must hold them stiff while you l 

for the blocks should be. Bore a hole ers again give their principled a more 

i bring your hands up over your head through each block about one inch intimate reception: Hut In such in- 

l Sand, Gravel, f and then stoop forward and touch the 

timacy the Influences aro reciprocal; 

; from the bow end for tho axle to fit 

floor with your finger tips. When this 

often by the time a principle ban per- 

: 

In. The axle may bo a piece of Iron 

exercise Is properly taken it strength- rod, or an iron bolt, six Inches long colated through a temperament It 

ens the back,, makes the back and and of a trifle smaller diameter than would not know Its own counte- v , , v -t 

* 

i . . .._¦_ . i T i i ii i i . .1. 1 

| Cr ushed Stone, [ waist muscles limber and also makes the hole Ih the center of' tho wheel. nance." 

the waist more slender. 

The washers C (Figs. 3 and 4) are 

N. L. K.: I doubt if you will ever get used to fill up the space between the 

The Carp. 

rid of that wart by the method ad- 

More than thirty pounds of German 

I Sewer Pipe, wheel and blocks B, and are cut out 

j vised—you would be more likely to ag. of wood. 

carp In one fish has been taken out| 

I 

gravate it into' becoming a permanent The wheel must bo fastened in of Quannapowltt lake, In Wakefield. 

sore spot Use instead a daily appli- place before the connecting strips E, That is said to be the biggest flub X % ->-*$ 

cation of oil of •wintergreen, which F and G are fastened to bare A, caught In Massachusetts fresh water, 

.will gradually dry up the warty growth and in doing this care must be taken though many carp arc large. They ea t 

j Drain Tile, j and it will disappear, leaving no trace to center the wheel; that is, it must, 

only vegetable diet, science says, and 

of any kind. One of my readers told be placed so as to line up with the do not bother the usual bait. The big 

; me of this remedy, and it has proved 

I REDUCED PRICES 1 1 

center of the space between the han- carp would attract attention In other 

good in a great many cases, besides 

I Fire Brick . j 

dle ends. If blocks B are made of lakes of this slate. Millions of them 

'being perfectly harmless. 

identical shape and size, with the would help to reduce the cost of liv- 

? ? (Copyright, 1912, by TJntversal Press Syning. 

Possibly there Is not enough sport 

dicate.) 

axle hole bored correctly, there will 

? be no difficulty; but as there may be In landing a thirty-pound fish from a 

i 

lake. But it looks more like thrift 

? Estimates Furnished i 

Playroom Rugs. 

a little var iance In these it Is a good 

? ? Playing rugs are to be seen in plan to assemble all the parts tem- than angling for minnows.—Worcester 

X Both Phones many nurseries and are carried out in porarily, first, and find out whether Telegram. 

t 

I i 

several varieties of material and de- they at properly. 

sign. Thick flannel makes an excel- Fasten the connecting strip E to the 

Inhuman Son-ln-Law. 

Maklno .lutaro, a Japanese, has 

lent foundation for one. Dark red bars 9 Inches from the forward ends, 

flannel with a cutout border with red strip G at a distance away equal to' 

been sentenced to Imprisonment for 

silk, would make a most attractive the length of the barrow box. which life In ToWo because he locked his 

> aged mother-in-law In her house in 

rug. 

should be about 24 inches, and strip 

¦ 

A whole menagerie of animals may F XVi inches from O. It Is easiest to the center of the fire area, in the 

' be used for the border, Teddy bears take strips that are a little longer recent Osaka conflagrati on. In the 

alternating with dancing rabbits might than Is necessary, nail them in place, hopes (which were fulfilled) that she 

: 

be preferred. 

and then saw off their ends flush with would be burnt to death. 

the sides of bars A. 

- ' 

| 

•» ~" M ?» »oe * »»» q«»»»» « tt>l)>«> M» »»» «lt*ttf»t-Hr-> 

URBANA.1LLIN0IS : 

? ' ? 

O 4 

* 

¦ ' 

I. 

>.. " < i|.. i .'"" i jl ' .'j"j 

¦i""t.w."";BjB» | i 'ysg. L .'"r.'. | i | ." ,*. i " i .Mu"." i"i.". | g!ianaiii_u | 'i y.'! | ' .| i | " 1 

! SWARTZ j 

! Electr ic ! .1 

I ' Shop j 1 

X % 

j ELECTRIC AL | ! 

? ? ? ? ? ? 

FINE LINE PORTABLES | 

I ON MAZDAS 

f 

| URBANA 

j i 

|, | 

| 

1 

I PHONE 255 

Y 

Auto 4314 f j 

T - "1

^^ 

Throwing the First Shoveful of Dirt, August 15, 1911. i 

i 

j 

distance of Kankakee, where interur- Urbana what the Illinois Central hasj 

ban connection will be made into Chi- done for Champaign, it will shift the 1 

cago. At present the grading gang is north and south trallic. at least in the 

working within two miles of Runtoul . 

The last of the electrical work , the 

county to Urbana, as the interurban is 

copper bonding at the rail joints, wil generally more convenient than a 

be started next week, and when this steam road for local passengers, and ! 

is completed regular service will be a large majority of the -farmers aud i 

established and the road will commence 

to earn 

residents of small towns have business 

money. Not all of the 

operating officials have been selected , at the county seat, and will naturally 

but this matter will be passed on by select a route that will put them there 

the board of directors in a few days. most conveniently. Once 'landed in 

An Urbana Railroad. , Urbana it will be up to the merchants 

The people of Urbana have a right of the county seat to secure their 

to be proud of this new traction sys- business. 

' -«l»M»r • 

IPS^ „ °° 

« *¦* -. 

. [ i 

Construction Scene on Ri ght of Way North of Urbana. I *U"< ^- , 

a 

M. W. Busey 

C. L. Van Doren 

THE rjBJ3Al>' A COURIER-HERALD 

Kankakee and Urbana Traction System, Known as "The University 

Route" Is Owned and Financed By 

Urbana People 

TRAINS WILL BEGIN OPERATION BY NOVEM BER THE 15th 

j 

No Watered Stock. 

This is one of the few railroads of 

this country to be built where every 

Cars to Commence Making Regular Tri ps As dollar's worth of stock is represented 

by a dollar's worth of property. Every 

dollar received from the sale of stock 

goes to meet the legitimate expenses 

Far as Thomasboro Within 

of building and equipping the road. 

There have been no bonds sold and no 

commissions paid for the disposal of 

stock. The initial expenses of organ- 

Fifteen Days 

ization , surveying, securing the right 

of way, etc., have been, unusually 

li^h t. 'Standard materials have been 

used in every instance and as cash 

Hcgular passenger service on the 

has been paid for all equipment the 

Kankakee & Urbana Traction System 

lowest market price has been secured. 

will begin about the middle of Novem- 

It is doubtful if any railroad stockber. 

At the same time the road will 

holders ever got more for their money 

be prepared to handle express and 

than are those of the University 

freight shipments aud expects to se- 

Route. As a result it is expected to 

cure a large volume of grain ship- 

show a greater amount of earnings for 

ments from the rich territory it taps. 

the capital invested than any other 

The road was built standard in every 

road built in recent years. , ' 

respect, so that freight cars used on 

steam roads could be operated on its 

lino as well as its own cars. This is 

true of few other electric roads in the 

state. 

For the present the line will be operated 

as far as Thomasboro, nine miles 

north of Urbana, but hy December 15 

it is expected that everything will be 

ready to begin regular service between 

Rantoul and Urbana, a distance 

of fourteen miles. Early in "the 

spring the roadbed should be completed 

as far as Paxton, and by the end 

of next, year it should be within a short 

iJ ¦ ' "¦ '¦'- ¦ tern, which will ultimately extend 

from Chicago to the Ohio river. It is , 

officered by Urbana men, it is financed 

almost exclusively by Urbana capital, 

and the directing genius that has taken 

an abandoned idea of Kankakee 

capitalists, given it life, and force, and 

is now bringing it lo a successful culmination 

is an Urbana man. The city 

has a right to be proud of George ,M. 

Bennett, who, if he lives, will come to 

be regarded as a greater benefactor to 

his home city than even McKinley of 

THE BOARD Champaign. Mr. Bennett has had a 

OF 

harder task than Mr. McKinley, for 

the latter secured outside aid for his 

DIRECT ORS 

project, while Mr. Bennett has had to 

get his money right here at .home 

from men who showed their faith and 

OF 

loyalty in what he recommended by 

going the limit of their own financial! 

THE UNIVERSITY 

resources to back him . up. | 

In all probability the Kankakee &l 

i Urbana Traction System will do for 

ROUTE 

I 

-¦, ; 

-'H; 1- Green 

• 

. . . . ' 

. . ¦ 

' 

. . . 

¦ 

. ¦ 

. .•¦ ' 

. 

. 

. 

has been used for the construction i 

work thus far, everything being paid 

for at the time of purchase. A second 

issue of ?75,000 was .made.in Sep. ' 

tember this year, and" no difficulty -was f 

had in disposing of it among local peo- 1 

pie, so that the University Route is _ 

essentially an Urbana concern. The 

money now subscribed will take the 

construction work almost to Paxton. i ' 

As the road was originally surveyed ' 

it went a couple of miles east 

mistakes that Interurban roads have 

made in the past is in building- their 

road bed with sharp curves in them, 

making danger spots and a great increased 

cost of power, maintenance 

and wear and tear on the equipment. 

The motive power will be electricity 

throughout. j 

: " 

¦ ' 

-.. ' ¦ 

Cha's. D. Rourke 

" of i 

Thomasboro A new survey through ' ] 

that town resulted in securing a bet- 1 

ter route and a saving of $31,G0O in 

construction charges. . I 

Character and Equipment of ' Road, i 

Nothing but standard work is being ) 

done—standard track, standard over- ' 

bead , standard power, standard equipment, 

passenger cars, electric engines, 

express and freight cars. The roadbed ' 

is being so constructed that heavy i 

trains can be operated over It, all t 

sharp curves and steep grades being ¦< 

— ' —-" .iii.' ! ¦ . . ¦¦¦¦ 

wM ¦MMrJ. VF. 1. *--*¦"eliminated 

so that as the business in- ' 

creases it can be handled conveniently i 

and profitable. i 

Cost of Construction. < 

The cost of construction on the Kan- i 

kakee & Urbana Traction line' is very ( 

¦ small wear and tear on equipment. 

If the great network of t.|.., ".r!c 

roads in Indiana and Ohio, where t!;.-.- 

?o through so much waste laud and 

bear such a high cost of construct^ 

pay, it is certain that a road through 

this part of Illinois famou s the world 

Jver for its level territory and .„-od,Jc. 

tire value without a foot of waste land 

ind low cost of construction cannot 

lelp but be a paying proposition. 

A study of the late census shows 

ihat -the small towns along the interlrban 

lines grow much faster and are 

nore thrifty than towns of the same 

maracter where there are no iuterurmns. 

It is also noticeable that the 

arms along the route are much more 

valuable and give larger returns owing 

.o the convenient and bettor market 

vhich the roads bring to their doors. 

tjttrtTf ivMsnHmmmBu^' - - - -: .v, , ,. - . ^,-..-..-.1 

Type of Concrete Brid ge Used in Construction. 

7-earns may be left in the field at work 

instead of taking the time to drive to 

market, or when the roads are in bad 

condition , the people along the line 

ire always in easy reach of the highest 

for their product. 

Geo. M. Bennett President " 

History of "the Project. 

The original company was organized 

in Kankakee-about four years ago 

and was intended to go through Champaign 

instead of Urbana. . The Urbana ' 

Commercial Club became interested j 

in the matter and George Bennett, at 

that time its president, was authorized 

to see if the road could not be brought 

to Urbana. This he finally succeeded 

in doing, and a good deal of the right 

of way to Kankakee was obtained. 

Some common stock was sold, but 

matters dragged and about this time 

Afr. Brock, the president of the new 

company, died. As he was the leading 

spirit in the movement at Kankakee it 

was felt that the project would have 

to be abandoned,.but George Bennett, 

backed by the Comercial Club of Urbana 

, was persuaded to see the thing j 

through if given control. He was made ; 

president, and $150,000 of preferred * 

stock was thrown on'the market, with ] 

assurances that the money was for.| 

construction purposes and not for fees ' 

snd fat salaries. Urbana people andj 

a few outsiders subscribed the full 

amount in two weeks, and this money 

W. I. Saffell 

C. N. Clark 

i_- . 

Laying the First Track, August 15, 1911. 

light. It reaches more business for It is the intention of the Kankakee 

the amount of money Invested than al- & Urbana Traction Co., as soon as 

most any other company u'n the conn- ; possible to establish shipping points 

try, the grade in the first 15 miles ialong 

the line for grain, milk and other 

out of Urbana being practically level ; ifarm 

products, also delivery points 

the average grade is only 1.7 of 1 per 'nhere 

fuel, building materials, mer- 

cent.;, the average curvature is S de- < chandise, etc., may be delivered.. It 

, grees per mile; the average rate of! Ihas 

been the experience of every 

curvature I degree 50 minutes curva- < other territory through which an in- 

ture 3 degree, and percentage of rrDrurban 

has been built that it adds 

straight track 92 per cent. This means ffrom 

$25 to $50 per acre to the ad- 

a great , saving of power expense on jjacent 

land, and adds about 10 per 

J every car that goes over the line, and c:ent. 

to the value of city property. 

Construction Scene on Right of Way North of Urbana. _ r i 

\ 

»*

fm ' / -\ ' - ' ~ - - rM; M k ^f^^ i^ 

' _ __ . .. ^HB DBBANA COUKIER-ffEEALD »lfl, «,w^ •"¦"¦ 

_^_ 

-- -- •"¦ - -? 

I 'ftU ft lUUU NMN .vt 

hopes., of starting work this spring'or men into official position wherever " " '^ 

some time next year are the Deke's. possible, Dean Clark is said to havo 

Theta Delts and Chi Psis. 

his own reasons for ûspivttng its 

* How the Houses Are Paid For. existence at Illinois, una) has tried un- 

A good many schemes are worked ceasingly and so far without apparent 

by the frat boys to finance their build- avail, to "get tho goods'' on some one 

ing projects. The method most gen- who will acknowledge membership in. 

erally in favor contemplates the pur- the prohibited organisation, for the 

chase of a lot, upon which a cash word has gone forth that known mem- 

GREEK LETTER MEN LIVE IN payment of at least $1,000 is made. bership in T, X . E. will Jk» considered 

GOOD STYLE. 

Every man leaving the house is then just cause for dismissal from school. 

asked to sign a note for $300 or more, Notwithstanding the effort to eradi- 

Nearly a Dozen Own Buildings They payable, as .a- rule, as the signer may cate it here, it is general}- credited 

Occupy While Others Expect to be able. As from five to a dozen men with wielding a strong influence in 

Do So in Near Fim leave each year it will be seen that student affairs, and in past years at 

ture. 

in a few years quite a bundle of notes one time or another is said to have 

have accumulated, almost all of had various senior presidents, a busi- 

Kew western universities are so which are eventually paid. Many ness manager or. two, and an editor 

well equipped with fine fraternity and chapters make the note bear interest, or two of the lllinl. the student man- 

sorority houses as Illinois. In the but others are not so stringent. Then agers of the athletic association, edit- 

hist few years the number of houses the alumni are called upon often and ors and business managers of the Ulio, 

owned by the local chapters has in- strenuously, and the response is by prominent positions on the. various 

creased, in each Instance splendid no means niggardly. Every man who prom committees, etc. In fact , it is 

structures being erected, which are has enjoyed the the privileges of hinted that no candidate could bo suc- 

a lasting credit to the university and fraternity life while in college, and cessful without its approval . The as- 

& the fraternity which they house. The comes back in later life to a homesertion is made that T, N. E. is no 

¦ 

newer houses embody the most adcoming, or some such event, is pretty longer the potent force in university 

f vanced architectural ideas for com- sure to be an easy mark for from politics it used to bo, but you can 

modious club houses, thus forming $100 to $500, or more, according to take this with a grain of salt or not 

ideal surroundings for the undergrad- the measure of his prosperity. just as you like. The organization is 

uate. Open air sleeping quarters are In fact the greater portion of the composed not only of men from tho 

provided in most of the later houses, money comes from alumni, but what various fraternities, but from the 

while the larger ones are so arranged is not secured outright, can generally barbs as well, and is acccrdlled with 

that fraternity dances may bo held be borrowed on reasonable terms, pro- the largest membership of any fra- 

therein, and even large house parties vided the lot is clear and a sound ternity in the country 

may be easily accommodated. scheme for taking care of the interest 

A Frat Initiation. 

Ten Own Homes. 

on the investment and small pay- If you have never participated in 

Ten of the regular national framents on the principal, can be shown. a real Greek Letter fraternity initiaternities 

own their homes at the Uni- There are a number of local capitaltion, either as candidate or spectator, 

versity of Illinois, includng the Sigma ists who will undertake to build a you have missed an experience that 

Cli house at Fourth and John, the fraternity house of almost any size, has no counterpart anywhere else iu 

Alpha Tau Omega house at 405 John, under such conditions. Onto in its the world. Frat initiations are fierce 

the new Beta Theta Pi home at Sec- own home the chapter charges itself in every sense of the word. They are 

onds street, and the Delta Tau Delta rent, or rather the alumni association, designed to convince the candidate of 

house at Third and John; the Kappa which usually holds title to the prop- his own worthlessncss, and as said 

Sigma house at Third and Chalmers, erty, charges the active chapter rent, candidate is usually a bright freshman 

the Sigma' Alpha Epsilon just across and from the income thus secured, tho who has gotten along swimmingly in 

te street, the Phi Gamma Delta at indebtedness is expected to be grad- the world thus far, the ambition of 

•Jul East John street, and the Phi ually but surel y wiped out. his future Greek brothers to bring 

Kappa Psi ar. Fourth and Chalmers. New Fraternity Rule. him to a proper idea of his own worth 

The Phi Delta Phis, 202 Green and The new fraternity rule passed by is in many ways a laudable one. In 

..,_ _ Alpha Delta Phi, 206 East Green. the University senate, which took ef- times past men have been seriously 

Of these, the Phi Gams, the Kappa fect this fall, has so far worked very- injured at these initiations, but the 

Sigs, the Delts, and the Betas have well. The new schem e provides that boys are now urged to bo careful in 

been built within the last two years, no student may be initiated Into a their roughness, and no untoward ac- 

while the Sigma Chi house is only fraternity or sorority until he has secident has occurred at Illinois ' for 

three years old. Each of these homes cured credits equivalent to a half some time, although many a freshman 

represents an investment of from year's work. This operates to post- has taken his meals standing up, fol- 

$20,000 to ?40,000, the Delta house pone tho initiation of freshmen until lowing his introduction into tho 

costing around the latter figure. the second semester, although they realms of mystery. 

New Frat Houses Planned. may be pledged any time during the The Fagging System. 

It is of course the ambition of most college year, or eevn before, although The old English fugging system ex- 

of the other fraternities to get into this latter practice is generally frownists in a somewhat restricted sense 

a homo of their own as soon as they ed upon. The sororities have an in most fraternities. The freshmen 

can, and many of them are accumulat- agreement by which no bid Is given are oxpetced to obey to tho minutest 

ing funds with which to further this until a specified day, when they are detail the orders of the upper class- 

desire. Quite a few of them own lots mailed to the prospective candidates. men although the sophomores are not 

or are paying for them. Among these A written reply Is expected within a generally permitted to boss the young- 

may be mentioned the Sigma Nus definite time. This rule was made er men. A candidate is made to prom- 

across the street from the Delts, and necessary because of numerous diffiise to do what be Is told before he 

next to the Delta Gams, the Phi Sigculties in the past over prematurely will be initiated and most of the boys 

ma Kappa at Third and Daniel, just bidding the most desirable candidates. keep or aro kept strictly to their 

opposite the Kappa Sigma home and T. N. E. at Illinois. 

promise. A freshman Is not, allowed 

diagonally across the street from the There is probably no one at tho to go out. but three nights a week, In- 

S. A. E., the Phi Kappa Sigma at University who would more appreciate cluding Sunday. He must keep regu- 

Fifth street. 

definite information about the alleged lar study hours, and be in his own 

The Deke's, Theta Delts, and Chi T. N. E. chapter at Illinois than Dean room' after a" specified time. He does 

Psis are all known to have lots upon Clark, to whom it is a constant bug- what manual work is necessary about 

which they expect to build as soon as bear, or nightmare, as the case may the premises, such as mowing and rak- 

practicable. ' 

be. Theta Nu Epsilon, it . might bo ing the lawn, cleaning windows, tend- 

The. Phi Kaps expect to start build- explained, is a national fraternity that ing furnace, answering telephone und 

ing early .in the sori ng. . Stanley exists sub rosa, primarily for the door bell and other jobs of a more or 

Hoggs, the well known Urbana " real es- purpose or keeping within its mem- less , menial nature. As a rule each 

tate man, is the big wheel horse for bership the more important positions freshman is in particular charge of 

the Phi Kaps, and that is a pretty in college student life, such as presi- some uper classman , preferably a 

sure sign that the house will be dent' of the class, managers of the senior, who makes it his business to 

built rigt and properly financed, too. various , publications, athletic, associa- see that the youngster is not lagging 

An investment of nearly $30,000 is tions, etc. In fact, it aims to be very- behind in his studies, that his man- 

anticipated. Among others who have active in university lfe and to get ts ners at table and la the parlor are 

correct, und that he generally conducts 

himself as befitting one belonging 

to such an honorable organization. 

Fraternity life at Illinois is unusually 

free from many of the temptations 

that exist in some of the eastern 

schools, and it is generally admitted 

here that apy sound thinking young 

fellow is "benefited rather than harmed 

by membership. There are about 

600, frat members out of a male student 

attendance of nearly 3,000. 

l ,i , IBi , l > 

* ^^ 

-.no 

farm. 

buildings. 

¦ / . . . . 

FRITS JUKE, / 

RE HOMES 

! GUS J OHNSON ! 

i FL ORIS T I 

I — ' * 

i 306 EAST SPRINGFIELD AVENUE % 

I ' ' .— ¦ 

/ CHAMPAIGN, ILL. & 

txsssssssss ^^ 

pTiiCsra^ 

1 COAL I 

1 FLOUR ] 

f FEED j 

f and I 

I RETAIL { 

J 

DAIRY j 

I Both phones j 

i Office. 202 SL Mar ket St., Urbana , 111. i 

i 

¦ ' ' 

' ¥ . -. ' ¦ ¦ 

¦ 'urn-. . 

IS "HE" A CRANK. 

About What Is Placed on Table at 

Meal Tlme-rSure Way to Cure Him. 

Don't take any chances with a tired 

man when he .reaches home after a 

hard day's work (nil men work hard, 

you know, at least they tell us so). 

But the wise housewife won't argue 

that question with her liege lord. She 

buys her groceries for cash at Blreley, 

Conaway & Co.'s at 101 Main 

street opposite the court house, 

which is always as inviting as a 

Thanksgiving turkey. And what's 

more, if you make a practice of trading 

at , this well-stocked, well-kept 

store you not only insure against a 

grouch when that "tired" and much 

overworked head of the house .sits 

down to a meal, but as well " you gain 

a whole heap , o' satisfaction yourself 

in knowing, that you have made your 

money go as far as possible and at 

the same time bought the best the 

Twin Cities afford in groceries, as 

this firm .prides Itself upon handling 

only the very choicest, the newest, 

the cleanest, the most appetizing viands 

that careful selection and long 

experience and know-how can procure. 

It is all at this big grocery all 

the time—everything that grocerymen 

with reputations to sustain could be 

expected to carry in stock, from the 

staples to the fancies, as well as the 

vegetables, fruits and specialties. 

To make sure ot avoiding complaint, 

either on the p-ixt of the boss 

of the house or even yourself, buy it 

at Bireley & Conoway's—that's all. If 

you haven't time to make personal selections, 

telephone and leave it to the 

{ man who may take your order. In 

! either event the whole household will 

j be more than pleased. 

! BIRELEY-COXOWAY CO., 

f Opposite Court House, Urbana, 111. 

_ MM-MMM _^_ MM 

>M _ |_^_ _ _ _ _ 

> M > > [ _ [ _ _ 

t 

¦———---» 

1 

^^ *** 

V"W-V»»J%^N

1 ¦ 

TAGS FOURTEEN _____________-______-»--»--«. ___ --«-^^ 

, . „ . ,, ... , ,. ¦ 

' 

• •' ««-*»«wm«*Mg-a————waiamm»mMammm mmmm ^m^^— i "" Tit _______ , . ___-_____i___ —_w-« _M__i___nB^MMWBB!MHBBiflBW»Wwffliim 

jgJBJfl gflglgflPj^^^^ BffiJI ^flgyggBJBflflM 

HALLOWE 'EN NOVELTY [ I 

——— : i qhS 

I'lioto, Copyright , by U nderwood & Underwood , N. Y. 

H 

A Jack 0' Lantern hat of crepe paper is the latest novelty for wear hy B 

! the young lady who will attend the Hallowe'en festivities. The hat is top- Kg 

ped hy an imitation Jack o' Lantern and a fan of the same material to M 

' match. H 

(Ma dras Curtains Make Up Into the 

Very Finest Boudoir Garment 

That Can Be Devised. 

If you are needing a :iew negligee 

idon't seek for the mater i al lor it in 

the dress goods department of your 

¦ favorite shop, hut go to your house- 

' furnishing merchant. Ho will have 

.precisely what you need—a pair of 

extra curtains in madras—that he'll 

isell for a song. If they aro of white 

or cream or hlack, large-figured in 

pale blue, light green or vivid cerise, 

so much the better for you. They'll 

make up into a stunning negligee of 

the sort that cut in two pieces, and 

slipping on over the head , buttons 

from throat, to shoulder tops and half 

way down the outer side of the kimono 

sleeves, with oriental heads of 

huge size and lurid tone enhanced 

with flecks of gold. About the throat 

and the edges of the sleeves place 

heavy cordings in silk matching the 

color of the figure on the madras, 

but use no further trimming: The 

material trims itself. A negligee in 

this design ,is unquestionably modest. 

It falls straight from the shoulders 

to the toes, does not cl ing to the figure 

and may be flung on in a second 

of time above a princess slip of taffeta 

or lawn. 

W inter Hats. 

Most picturesque and becoming are 

the new plush and velour hats for tho 

autumn and early winter which are 

now being shown in the smart shops. 

The hats are in small, medium and 

large shapes, quite soft, so that thoy 

can bo rolled and crushed to suit the 

face c. the individual wearer. There 

are small hats with high round 

crowns, folded in around the top. 

Two-toned velour hats : are among the 

newest models and there is an iridescent 

blue and black plush hat which 

is most striking and becoming to the 

¦ average woman. A large sombrero of 

green velour with a facing of black 

.velvet is trimmed with a black leather 

belt, dull leather villi a gilt buckle. 

The shape is extremely smart A 

;rather high-crowned narrow brimmed 

jhat of two-toned iridescent plush Is 

tin blue and black. The hat has a 

(crown of shot silk and is trimmed 

iwith two made plumes of the plush. A 

small blaclcplush hat, extremely dash- 

• iing In effect/ has a white satin band 

linslde the brim and three fancy black 

¦ .feathers at one side. 

i ____________________________ 

.Boots American Woman Is Wearing 

"With short walking skirts boots 

-; 

. . 

r . 

' 

should play an important part. The 

average woman is seldom enthusiastic 

about shoes for a long time; prob- 

¦ - ably she is too much concerned about 

the sllmness or shapeliness of her 

] 

ankle, which is apt to spread Inele- 

-¦ 

gantly unless it be strictly confined. 

The boot of the moment is of black 

; 

f, 

; 

patent leather with white glace up 

pers, for which white suede may be 

' substituted, and It Is really verj 

' ¦¦ : 

smart, although already It suffers 

V from the misfortune, of being imitated 

|. by the cheaper shops. 

lace straight, tacking down the sides, 

, 

BBS* 

IIF^ 

|NEW MATERIAL FOR NEGLIGEE (SHOULDER STRAP COMES BACK | 

Modistes Return to Style of a Few fl 

Years Ago, Which Has Much Ij 

to Recommend It D 

You . remember the jumper dresa H 

that women liked a few years ago ? n 

It was virtually ,a skirt ; a wid e girdle g 

and shoulder straps , and was worn 1 

over a blouse of washable fabric. Well, E 

it Is here} again In a charming re- 1 

vival of style, having profited by its | 

respite, according to the New York I 

Press. I 

Modistes have launched a few mod- | 

els of the dress that has "braces" or B 

euapenders, and it bids fair to be ono 5 

of the features that spell practical | 

beauty. From a comparatively small | 

piece of material and a variety of I 

separate chiffon, net or washable | 

blouses, this new favorite will assure I 

a change of dress at little expense. | 

Shoulder straps are seen on some I 

of the advanced blouse models, show- I 

hig that this idea has been seized by I 

designers as a welcome change for I 

the perennial favorite. The.so exten- I 

slons are generally of the same ma- I 

terial as the girdle and act as con- I 

trast over lace and tulle. j 

Buttons are used as trimming on I 

these shoulder straps with great ef- | 

feet. They afford excellent back- I 

ground for continuing any decorative I 

idea. 

BLOUSE OF SPOT NET. 

This Is a charming little blouse ar> 

ranged with a low neck and long 

sleeves with deep wrist ruffles. 

Lace Door Panel. 

Very "frequently lace door panels 

shrink after washing them, making It 

impossible to use them again. 

To prevent this follow these Instructions: 

After removing the panel from 

the door thoroughly clean the glass. 

"Wash and starch the lace, slip in 

1HB UBHANA ijoUKlEK-HBRALD - 

. i ^^" ¦"- — 

^ 

1 

Big Muffs. 

 

The S3 

* same as the $3 wc have been most fortunate In se-: ' . n . - , . « 1 _!_*-. 

inf^llio-ihlp. fO ,HaS,ralC 

rtlH flnH S^t.^Mn* . ««ln8 the Catholic Bibie Douaj IH a flOOd Ot light 

^ 

allKC 

lnteillglDLC IU • OIQ aUU BIBLE ln *- wnich ls ln Version, endorsed by Cardinal Glh- - *=» 

silk cloth: con- lK>ns and Archbishop (now Cardlnall 4 m, 

.lKf ___«.q f o Qt_H the 

,.f j .* - . , ,„„f rt_ Farley, as well as by the yarloui tU tll C Illiterate dUU L1X»- 

VOUng alike , and With femtU ?! 01« *-< *« 

ArchWhop. of the country. The 111 

W* and maps. Six Klg EXPBX8B lustrations consist ot the full-pager? loarnofl tf\ fVl A r»Vl1ln flO 

¦ 

eonteutive free w,w 

Items pItltcs and .maps approved by thei lc«* UCU"IU LUC V.llllVA .**v 

UW 

«W ClllUaM aOO V ¦ 

^ 

pIc»nres. It will he distributed in| Jggg f^Q^JJ fa f^Q XtiSiti OV 

¦ 

_ j__ the same blndlnqs as the 1'rotestant books and at the same Amount Ex- | 

¦ 

mOOfl S ari fl tf*nSPS. pens.- Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. i _ r • t .' ,»¦ 

m muuuo txiiKx icuoco. Anil Itook hy ilail 23 CcnU f :xtr„ f or i.08.n„c. | woman of ripe learni ng 

" 

¦ 

^^ niws HJ___H____B_HMHn ^^ M^M^^^^ ni^^ Bi^l^BHlHSHBiB M ^9 

— —¦¦¦ '-¦' iBI 

CBRTIPIGAT iSS 

i ted on another page clipped on consecutive days, togeth er with the stated amount that covers the necessary EXPENSE items of this wonderful distribu- .. 

lion including clerk hire, cost of packing, checking, express from factory, etc., entitles you to your choice of the beautiful books described below. This is not 

a Bible with meaningless pictures. The illustrations serve a distinct purpose. They enrich the text , but they do more ; they intelligently explain it so that many ,. 

hitherto obscure passages assume to thousands a new meaning through these eye-teaching pictures. 

I Great Educ ational Campaign 

I As an EDUCATIONAL work atone, the Bible demands a place in every home-and this new ILLUSTRATED BIBLE enhances the value ico per cent. 

¦ 

for purposes of LEARNING. It portrays ACTUAL SCENES in a wav that permanently impresses the reader with the FACTS of HISTORY. There i* 

¦ 

actual need of a hand Bible (or "handy" Bible) in every home. The old family. Bible fulfills its purpose, but is unwield even tor occasional reference, and a 

B where is the man , woman or child that cannot gain KNOWLEDGE from this book ? I 

¦ 

Nothing will interest a Monnmnon * illustrated w mu-tnuion) i« bound m mh flexible limp leather .Accurate pictures ap- I 

9* ¦ ¦» *•.*».-_.* -

:*:- "' - " "" - "' ¦ ' " ¦' -7- v- 

¦ •¦ ; " ""A 

l s.A.Sandweger | 

1 Successor to J. W. Kirkpatrick 1 

I COAL } 

1 AND I 

I COK E J 

i 

1 

f— i i mi n "" ="- 1 ~* 

PyrOllt e (Frank hn County) k 

Har risbu rg (the genuine) I 

Brazil Block (hwer vcm) i 

Cartervi lle (Pocahont as I 

Hillsboro I 

a 

the uRBASA 'do-' URiKK-HKiSALP 

ROOSEVELT MOVEMENT DYING OUT 

„i i _ -* 

Reports from Every Section of ftie Couairj Show Ttilrd Term 

Candidate Is Dally Losing Ground!. 

i 

•p 

i i 

¦ -¦ -——• 

REPUBLICANS ARE RETU RNING TO THE FASTY 

i 

-¦¦ ¦— ¦ ¦¦ - 

The Ef fort to Organize a Bolt Has Completely Failed , and President 

Taft Is Gainin g Because the Tide Is Now 

Turnin g In His Direction. 

j ». ^ - ¦ - w n w WM - - - - W V v M w M V M 

Jocial^tnjj 

&ffc f \\ 

MHaitliJicuij 

Note. I 

Madame Merrl has received a loiter j 

from one of our rvatlow. in which sh* | 

states that she sent a self-addressed 

stamped onvelopt? In e«n> of tho p»pv»> >'ou minute direotlonu 

as you requested. 

Tn this case I should say give your 

Invitatio ns over tho phone , so you can 

explain In detail what you nro planning 

to have. Or you can write tho 

invitatio ns on bro wn wra pping paper , 

seal with red wax and deliver by-messcnger 

or by mall. You may havo 

curd games or guessing contests with 

joke prizes picked up at tho "ll vo-andten 

" store , f would servo pota to salad, 

pickles . . grilled sausa ge, coffee or 

elder , peanuts , molasses cimdy, all set 

out In bro ken china and tinwa re, Use 

candles and lamps and all dress In 

"-tack y " costumes . You aro not too 

voung to go with a man of the ago 

mentione d. Wear your hair lu coronet 

bra ids with or withou t bow. 

Concernin g a Wedding . 

I am to be an October bride and am 

in doub t as to the sendin g of the invitations. 

I wish to know If I should 

send Invitations for the cTiurch to tho 

member s of tho congre gation of tho 

church to which I belong, and -other 

friends , as I wish to have a reception 

at my home for only my relatives and 

nearest friends. Kind ly suggest a suitable 

menu for a luncheon of about 

25 or 30 guests. An early publication 

will bo -appreciated by—An October 

Brido. 

I think I should ask every one to 

the church and reserve the invitation s 

to the recptlon for Just those you really 

want. This may easily be done by 

enclosing a reception card or asking 

verball y those whom you wish to 

come afterward. You do not state the 

hour at which you wish to serve , but 

I know I am perfectl y safe in suggesting 

chicken salad , sandwiche s or hot 

buttered rolls , olives, salted nuts , 

coffee. Ice cream, cake and bonbon s. 

Have a bowl of punc h or fra ppe convenientl 

y placed where all may- help 

themselves, or have some ono la 

charge of it 

MADAM E NIERRI. 

' ' ' 

• 

"' .___, 

' ' ' 'v ' " - r >agW' rtrr gjg ^^^ 

Reply to "Ll ttk Orphan Blonde. " 

1 am In receipt of two loiters with 

tho above signature. An the purport 

of the two Is much the same, this re- 

"Good afternoon 

ply will cover both. A child of twelve 

Ib by nil moans too younR to "have a 

beau " and she should not kiss boym 

when they uak lu> r lo do bo. 1 do 

wish 1 could ninke this fact plain , If 

mothers and srnmlpnrentw left in 

chargo of yomi K Kills could only realleo 

their responsibilit y In those thlnta 

how many hnarlUroaks would bo 

saved! You ask. If forced to kind 

boys , If you should tell thoso who nro 

supposed lo be In authorit y over youT 

Most emphatically "yea ," and l can 't 

nee what "the y " aro thinkin g of lo let 

you ro to picture ahowa at night aldho 

with n boy and not Ret in till midnight. 

You are too youu n to go to 

dances and should be In bed every 

night by nine ut the very luteal. 1 

am aorr y your brother * tuid sisters , 

aunts and uncles , to nay nothhi K ° f 

grandparents; cannot look after you 

and advise you, so come to mo and 1 

will toll you all 1 can in the limited 

apace allowed for "Questions and Answers." 

I 

Reply to "Na ughty. " 

I havo read your columns with Interest 

and have found them very useful. 

I wlah to enterta in with a "taoky 

party " real soon and would like you to 

suggest some games , prizes and also 

refreshm ents. I wish to have It as 

"t acky " as possible. Do you think 1 

should mail each ono an Invitation or 

just call them by phono? 

Do you think I am too yoini B to go 

with a youn g man? Ho is twent ythree 

and I am eighteen. How should 

a girl of rny age wear her hair? Than k 

you very much for your advice.—• 

"Nau ghty. " 

', John ny!" said the 

nice youn g lady, visitin g his mother 's 

house in the sweet cause of charit y. 

"Wh y dou' t you Come to our Sunda y 

school ? A lot of your Utile friends 

have joined , and we arc goliiR to havo 

a lovely party at Christ mas. " 

Johnn y shook his head. Then suddenly 

he exclaimed: 

"Has a hoy called Johnson , with red 

hair . J oined yet?" 

"Yes , dear ." said :ho nice young 

lady; ';and he seems to like It. He's 

such a' On the Warpath , itde edge. »a shown In Flu, U *° th» ? 

,vheon« iron turn. This will not per * ,;.'•« 

.nlt of making nharp turns , ol couno ^ /; 

jut if you want to you win mount iho '- .* 

wheels on a deep tixle ihut will permit ¦; . 

ihe wheels to lurn under tho wagon* " j 

lied. '1 

Fi fe. T shows tho bench, support for * ) 

Iho mast, Make this about X Inohea. - , 

good little .Boy!" 

, "Huh , is ho? " muttered John ny. 

"We ll If he's there , I'll l Oino , too. 

I' ve been looking for him lor three 

monrhs , and never knew here to flui 

htin before." ' 

¦' . 

High nnd K Inches wido, nml niter uall« 

lii K It to Iho wagon-bed plunk, out audi 

nnll tho board , 0. to Its front odga, ' • 

for a br ace, :, 

A fii K polo makes an oxeelltmt lotut ' ¦> 

tor a imU, wu Kmi , but Ueklug thin , cut 

a polo about a Ine htia In dlnmotor and ; , .? 

K foot Icing. Horn n hole throu gh tho 

center of tho ' bouc h nntt anothe r J 

thfou Rlt tho wagtou-hod plank lo ro* j 

oelvfj Hits bottom of tho mast. This tow- . J 

or hole should b j*, 

beneJi , 

* 

s " 

A cftt-boftl rig l« shown upon the sail ' j. 

wa gon lllualrntod , bu t imolher form oti 

-' 

"I 

sa il nuiy bu aubstltutctl If you wish., : 

The boom for tho cwl-boat rl 

miut. Unblenc lied imislU Is good ma- . '^ 

lori«t for Ihe still. Ma ke Ibis R foot' ' 

£ 

tilnti K Iho luff , or edge along Iho mast , ' „;';;s 

D feel ions; on iho loach , or outer odfto , ' 

_; 

ticket over the Progressi ve oppositi on. , , . 

J CALIFO RNIA-Last May the Roosevelt yoic . m the pr imaries 

J showed 77,000 majority. In the September pri maries lite Roosevelt 

* majority was less than 3,000. 

I***++*#++*****+************ ***** ********** ****** *** 

Mickey and Pat had been at school 

togethe r , but bad drifted apart In after 

life. They met one day, and the conversat 

ion turned on athletics. "Hid you 

over meet my brother Denni s?" asked 

Pat. "Ho has Ju st won a gold medal 

' in a Ma rathon race ." "That 's fine * 

sai d Mike. "Uut did I ever tell you 

about my uncle at Ballythoinas?" Pat 

agreed that he could not call him. to 

mind. "Well ," continued Mike , *Wa 

got. a gold medal for five miles and 

one for ten miles, a silver medal for 

i swlmmins, two cv.ps for wrestlin g, and 

a lot of badges for boxing and cycling."- 

"H ' 3 lr u.Ft be a A 8A1L WAGON. 

Where He Got Them . 

When tho lee has broken up, and t 

vhllo tho lakes, ponds and streams are I 

iluBKlBii and unfit for ollhw boatin g a 

>r ieo yachtlntr, thorn remains the t 

norao-niado laud ynelit for tho buy .1 

ivhoso hobb y Is wttlllu ii;, to tide over 

[ \h> time tinill he oan maUm uso ot liU t 

jiiliiiig canoo or sailboat. And for tho 1 

lioy who doesn ' t hnvo an opiwrtu nity I 

to sail a boat , the land yach t is a fair j 

BiihMiHutn nnd will a fford him nnd his I 

rompnnlona an unlimited amount of 

fun , coastline alotiK llio streets and I 

over vacnlit ^ropw 

great athlete , 

! Indadc. " s.itf Pr .t. "You're wron g," 

'. cried KIN ". "Ho l:ccr3 a pawnsho p!" 

, ty. i 

A suit wagon can bo quickly mad e, I 

nit Its constnictlon differs but alltf ht- i 

Jy from that of n slitiplo coastliiij: wn _> I 

on. The sail wagon lllut iimted In lplK. < 

I ls aioorwl fioin I lie rear, J imt lis tho i 

rudd er of a boat is conlrolled. This i 

malt c'B k necessar y lo turn llio wagon i 

aiouml rear end to, bo tb o solidly fas* 

toned pub " of whc«ln will bo at tho i 

I WiU Appreciate Your Suppor t I 

^ 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmwmmmmmmm—— ^^^mimmmmmmmi^mmwmmmmmmrmwmmm*^^ • t 

* - * < * ; . * * ',\ 

. . . - •.*..! • '- % 

¦ 

* 

ti 

Pho nes: J 

Bell 201 or 236 J 

Auto 4239 ' I 

I P OPU LAR VERDICT AGAINST ROOSEV ELT. 

. ?'- ' In overv state in which the people have W»WOfWito to ' . 

t cupross theix sentiment since the nomination of President Taft , th« - 

t verd ict ha« been «dv*r»o to Colonel Roosevelt and ha* demonstrated , 

I * thV ncrc aSlng disintegrati on and eventu.l eoDm. of ft. third P«% . 

: J Tho result * of the regular and prima ry electlone thus far hold > 

? off er convincin g evidence of the steadily decreasing etrength of the . 

J 

t hird term candidate. . ; 

* 

REGULAR ELECTI ONS. 

VERMONT—T h e Roosevelt ticket polled only about 15 ,000 votes ; 

* 

¦t Irc ans overcame a Democratic . 

.plura lity, of nearly 9.000 of t^yeara ; 

* ago, elected their gubernatorial ticket by a plurality of 4,000 and , 

J gained a congressman. ; 

J PRIMAR Y ELECT IONS. - 

. * 

t MICHIGAN—The third term warty had a full prima ry elation ; 

* ticket in the field but polled only about 8,000 votes out of a total o 

J 150 000. In one countv where the election officers were asked lor - 

8.000 Roosevelt tickets only 189 votes were, cast. - . , . 

J MINNESO TA-The Republican s nominat ed thtir governor and . 

* United States senator , together with other officers. The third party 

¦ 

t ticket made a poor showing. , _ e ^.y. 

1 WASHIN GTON—T he Roosevelt ticket received about £>WO votes 

$ out of 300,000. The Repub lican vote was greater than the Kooscvelt 

* and Democratic vote combined. . . . » . ¦ i 

l ; ' | 

W mmmmmmmmmm 

'H i- ¦ " " " 

i 

$ I*. * ' - - "* •:' * . *- 

| C f Ik-- a 1 

_ vt • ;. ¦ 

*j_L__B ' • ' ' " - E - 

( J___» i 1__H____L y» 

1 LQIMS A. - BUSCH \ 

I Democr atic an didate. for '£ 

\ STATE'S ATTOR NEY |j 

"I have never held a public office , nor been a candidate before." i| 

\ \ I 

c; 

^«^^ »^^ »^^ e 

_*^^ a^2a=r ^-«©;^»^^ ,^fe^^ 

—¦ - 

1 

| BOYS' HANDICRAFT I f 

I By A. NEELY HALL | 

I *_tffcwo/"ArWttrrart fc* *faH ^ 

i ¦ ¦ - —- • w, i \ - : i 

and the respnctlvo longlhH of the ruIT ' " -1 

and boom along tho head and foot. , ' .'.$ 

Ourlalii polo rings or loops of heavy ; ' .% 

wire will make sallsfnoiory rln Rs, a, ,- ,^ 

clothos-llno pulley will do for a. block . '"4 

'for Iho mast top, an d a ll(tht>wol ght ?:$l 

rope dliould bo used for sheetfl and hal- . : 

/ 

yards. Cleats on which lo faslon theso , X 

roiMiH may bo made tm shown In Fltr. ft. -¦' '¦& 

(Copy rt fttrt , 1912. by A. Ntely Hull.) . .-;;* 

' ' . '-" fJS 

Prohibited Burnin g of Con). 

^ 

Coal, cfih ttirlca ago, wnu not appro- /'^ 

elated as It is now. William Pr ytmo* . o .w 

keeper of tho record to Churles 11. oC ., ,;._; 

JStiRliind , relates that in tho rcigtt of - . ;_f 

Kdward 1.. "w hen brewer s, dyers nndJ , , .;'_; 

other urlUlcers began to uso coal In- ," {| 

stead of wood and chaeoaf , tho In- \ ,^| 

hnliiiimlB of lôndou petlllon ed tho " ,;.¦;« 

king a«atn»t Its u*o, declaring that It . '-.;.'$ was "n public nuisance, corru ptln K. *& 

the nir with Us sttuk and "smoke , tw ,";.-:-> 

tho great detrimen t of their heallh ." - ,;r ^ 

Whereu pon the kltt f? prohibited It* V|j 

uso, and Issued a commission to tr y -- ,.vj| 

all who l*i*«l offended to punish them! ' -_ .: ^ 

by fine for thei r firs t offenso, and for ' ,j ,,'& 

tho second their furnaces and kiln* ,;;: ,; 

were lo bo destroyed , Thu practice *, „_ 13^ 

was at Inst made ft capital offonso, and , - 

"< >A 

a man was tried , condemne d and! - 

,^ 

hnnged for bumlnK roal iu I-ondon- 

¦ 

. J< % 

i A Beautiful Decline. ' ^r''V?3 

i Ollie J ames, tho dBan tlc and genial . " -'-\M _ confjr es*mnn and senalor-elec t fromj , ¦ ' 

;^ 

I Kentuck y, was in conversation the - ',' •,,;;_i| 

other day with a Was lilnKtonlan , whem ; \ ;S| 

, tlvo latt er made certain Inquiries with ;,, -^ 

, referenco to a mutu al friend whom ho- - 

.-^.S 

, had not seen for a number of years. . . -:-^M 

¦ "And how does Col. Prescott spend ; V*M 

'. his declining years?" he asked . - .; j-M 

. "neaottf ully. sir; beautifull y 1" an^ - . .^1 

swered James. "Ho has a flno farm j _ . rM 

. sir. And a strlnB of trotters , sir. AndS, ¦ bow and tliu pivotal pair of wheels at 

the atom. 

flul a pair of planks i! Inches thick , 

10 or 12 lnch»n wide, and about 8 font 

Ioiik for tho wiifson-heil , nnd two pair 

of wagon , velocipede or baby cnrrlnxo 

wIi piM m. for the wheels. Flit , 2 shows 

a plnn view of the und er side of lite 

ivoitniwbod with the wheels In place. 

The \\ licel» nt the bow have a sproud 

of 4 feel, lo alvo the wiiRim HiilJlclent 

Htablll iy, which will make it noccs- 

Wir y to procuro ji Ioiib axle for theso 

wheels. If you hn\o the fl«lt» ihnt 

belongs to l'' 0 '..''.s-"' ls. buy u 4-fool. 

loj igth oi K-u i -i 

' 

.^ 

a barre l of whisky sixteen years oId, .;:, _j ^ 

I —and a wife of tho same ago, sir!" — -.'^M 

. Saturda y Kvenin g Post . ". :jw| 

i We aro to be rewarded not only to*f ' /:£M 

: work done , but for burdens borne. an« , ; -« 

. fam not sure but that the brightest >H-~ .« 

t wards will be for those who hav * J&m 

3 tjorn e burdens without munaurip g.—», j ^Hj 

J Aadrcw Bonar. ._ r--^?i|^^ 

•¦ • "I 'd t«Uo it anil the 

axle tn o h' • "¦ -¦. - ih or luaohliil sti 

Have hliii fit t 'i'i iron axle Into 

halves , slip < ?liw «"' « *° a 

. by I uxli- (A. Hi? .'l . mid scr ew or 

null thin wowlen n 'x le lo tho wagonbt'il 

at Hie oxlreiri j how end. 

Tho stern wlvc' i l oiut lre a 1 hy 4 

vxU> (U, Flgi . 2 mul S), rnd n f'ross * 

pfoce , C. of the sumo sl'/.e (Fig, a). 

Nail cr«M «piece, f1 , to iho wagon-boil 

12 Inch es from its stern end. Then 

boro n flvo-elishths Inch nolo ttireiiRh 

the center of Iho Icii Rth of asks 11, 

and aiio 'her throu gh tho center of 

croBsplecu . C, and tho wagon-bod, nnd 

bolt the nxlo to the wngim-bnd with 

a flvo-elghtli H inch bolt, Fastxw tho 

Iron axle to tho wooden, axle w|lh 

staples. 

The details for tho tiller BlIcU , tiller 

post , nn d connections are shown In 

Fig. 5. Whittle one end Of the tiller 

stick (D) round for a handle , und boro 

n hole throu gh It near the other eml 

for the post (K). which may bo u, piece 

of broom handle. Make tho three wooden, 

disks which form the spool fr"*) out 

of hard wood , fasten them together , 

and screw to the lower end of poet. 

K. Null a crofispleco to the top of ihe 

j; icrn end of the wegon -hed , as sh own 

In Fig. 1, and then bore a bole throu gh 

th is nnd the wagon-bed lar go enough 

to stick tho tiller post throu gh. Slip 

the post far enough into the hole so 

spool , V. will bo on a level with Ihe 

wheel axle, and drive an Iron pin 

thro ugh a hole In tho post to keep It 

from droppin g further , as shown, T"ssten 

the tiller stick to the top ot the 

post with another pin. 

Get some stron g nvonlla rope for 

tiller lines , loop It as shown In Fig. 6, 

slip tho loops over the spool on the 

lUler post, and tie Us ends to a couple 

of screw-eyes screwed into the wooden 

axle. Drive a nail through one 

_ldo of tho loop; as in Fig. 6, and intc 

tho spool, to keep the rope from slip 

ping. If the plank of tho wagon-bed 

Is as wide as the I ron asie, it will be 

accessary to saw awjy a stri p on eact 

. — ' 0.;3f| 

- - - .- ^.' ¦^^'V,^>.^t•? ¦K : -f¦ws*! ^^^ H ___ 8

^\ ; -- 'v l v* • 

t 

IHB UBBANA COUBIEB-HEBAID 

APARTMENTS ARE I 

(FEATURE IN URBANA 

Flat Bui ldings Prove Good Invest- j 

tric ots , Apartme nts Renting as • * 

Hig h as $35 a Month. 

j 

¦¦— t « 

THE GOOD OLD HORSE. 

¦ 

' • . - ,. . - , -.. '." . ' - . . ¦ : . , - 

^ 

¦ ¦ 

' • • • ¦¦ 9 |, 

___ '|r © as W*' issue these certificates at any time for any amount and as fast a S 

i 

you acquire surplus money you can put it to work earning more. i .J | 

jra ^ 

9 

. 1 '• .. Jf yon should have need of ready cash at any time before your cer- 

^ ,Jj 

i: ' § ' .© tificates are due -\ve "will cash them without interest, or will lend you the • a |. 

h money until 

^ 

they are due, as you prefer. " Z i 

i ,© Perhaps you would like to drop in and get one of our RECORD- A M 

ti ' 9 IXC SAVINGS BANKS. We areglad to give these banks to any one 9 | 

£ © making a deposit of a dollar in our Savings Department. 

If A % 

you are 

f& 

already a customer 

^ 

of ours, we wish to assure you that © \\ 

I © wi' appreciate your patronage. If not, we woiild be glad to ' welcome © | 

1. ' ?i 9 you as such. Yours truly, ' © n 

[ ', S5 . P.l'SKY'S BANK .OF URBANA. © _J 

I 2 ¦ 

2 * 

y> 9 9 ) ? 

fj © M. W. BUSEY , President. S. H. BUSEY, Asst. Cash. A '! 

^ 9 

PAUL G. BUSEY. Vice-Pres. CHAS. A. BONGART, Asst . Cash . £< 

^ 

1 GARRETT H. BAKER , 

A 

Cashier. C. C. BURFORD, Mgr. Savings Dept. 

^ 1 

' % i • I 

£• ¦ 8 

k 2 9 - 2 19 

I 

¦ ¦ 

*' i\ w 9 is. 

p. . - -?. • • I 

i ' - . • • i © • I 

|^ I •••©•••©© ••••©©#6 ©••© •©© ••©© •••©#©©© •••©©© ••©•••© fi 

^ ¦^ ^ t ^ !|3flfi? ^ £i____ei!^___afl0 -____î_S—5^2__fc__?7- '-

¦ 

______ Thu rsday, October 3i, 1912. 

THE URBANA C 0 U R I E R - it E R A L D PAGE THRE E r ¦ t| 

fl____. . ^_______________w_»-m--« --«-«-«-»-~«~m»« *"""'"^ »--«o"" m 

,, ¦ ii , imm*mmmmm *tmm***ummemmmmmmmmmmmrm -*«î--«»u«MMMi-M»«iMM»M«-a *~ 

wB-^_______ v3| PANICS. 

M"ooiU»\v Wilson wilt t«^ olooto.t 

Urositioui of tho rr.ttt\l Stat.-< on 

Xl'VOIluHT ;>. Tilt." llOUisO Of IV J»SV80Ht - 

rtTixos will W Dnu vVMtio. a< St has 

I't-oii for tlu> !:tsi, !*MtO$ VtllU It *i>o»tSt liKolv 

\ t\i> m»u boua'.« v ill lu- tloiiiin i .uso 

Aiv yon seaivtl about si panto ? Mr. 

Tsift is , iVr UIs iuitfo;tai fhtilrwait , Mr, 

HUlis, sa>i* tluit tl.c pivsi-iit Hdmltti *trution 

, rtfto r iu>;\riy four >i-.irs hard 

work, has finally tiittHv^liMl in rvsU»r- 

ItlS tii cvuuuryV iM-.r-isu's-i to ;i prosperous 

Iw nis, i\ hrrt>rtn ho rook nw-r ! 

tli i'1 affair* of *t:u o noiu hN pivdivo-t - ! 

i-or mi.I Kimi' itittot .u «. unto wlioti tho j 

oonntrj was proi -.u.do. imUssin p,\r. , 

ul.Vi-.iHl, litisiuc* * chaotic miUloni< tinomploycil. 

lnvrsio-s itlKhtouoit tui.l 1 

cfttoritilsc do.ul , and nil (his wus Uu> i 

rosult of ihe "panlo of I'.'O T. "' All l!ii!* I 

aiul more. Mr. Utiles, loll* its in ;i jui - 

lit i.'ui :i(lvnrtiK (>iiii nt in tlio news, 

paper ntiiKiu lno povlioti of Ooiolier t*>, 

anil tn iho intme of that pulitiotuixtt on 

October ::i> lie i!Uis.i::tf.os witli souio 

bountiful allonory in w hlrh John 

Smith tuul V.ilS .loni 'h mo tho Heroes. 

John Is plotutvd H,« cUitnor ins lor n 

eltttnso, lmt w hen ilu> intttniv Htiiti- s - 

nmit who condiit'tr) tlio ilo;>j >ilineii ( 

tl'irc s vi ilto cross-roailn i- iilSrt .IoIui'h 

iitU'iulou hi tho fac, ttntl ln> tSmith! 

hul miftVred, bled iill\t tltitd i1nrlii.t tho 

seven ami ono-hiilf loan votiM of T. 

){ . lio'vi - i' tho urit'i mhs ivxsmhI down* 

w .!: Mule iho Tuft ro.Mino tuii! 

n'l.i'il him In thno yours « lilKlily 

. .i ruirtl una well-tiloeiiod faun ut 

•leli-H , IlCBl dvH K lianl-v tiollfl.it of 

ti .siiu in- $1:100 ti. ot to mention hovei'ul 

bright children mill it hfitintoo iiK 

Inm ost Impondliu i , impetuous ,Io!in 

wtw tho lt.;ht , iinit »iu>ro. with nil iho 

utii r.o out Us of a rtroaohor tollln n 

st orloM on ii oitnijiiilttii |iltitforii i, ilmt 

lio winilfl tiiko ont< more lliot with tlio 

iinu.il t)Jtl f ully or Williii m llmvttnl 

Tuft . John Wt,i , y. 

Tlio fnblo o( 1 ill .loiii'H It* n hUH 

bot' i'r I'Xiinnilo of ''uitv lioro" s)>i-lllni . 

ilown tho whtilo si'ltool, Int -li iilliiii tlio 

im miioroti AlRornon In volvot uiilch 

oi-IhicIkth mul curly litiiilolH. for "111)1 

hud triiinpofl Hits sitrcola tiny siml 

n!nh t i soiiio "tr;ini|i," wunn't hn 'H 

look In.; fur the Job Uni t novoi' csinio , 

\\ lliio lll8 Wife lllilflHllROfl tho WIlKllbonril 

, thuighlor K'irIo fonj iht tlio wolf 

from hohliiti it ribbon coiint< 'r , wlillo 

lltilo Jolinnlo ni'.ulo fritnlli: nttc-m.ii* 

to nlflc-Htoj ) lb' 1 lmttortt ' Hold by iIImiH'imlnn 

tlio Snlu*«l:iy Mvoiiinn l'nu t. 

Hiibtluoil llRhtM mill una mimic coulil 

iitltl nothing to the lilclum of Hill' s 

Korni-in foNtod follnr toiioincnl , whoro 

tli o Dull Moo ho liuullortl nlwnyu culled 

Huvornl fhiyu boforo tho rout wan 

rlno. Such wan llil'H plight when tho 

Slroinioii ti Ono led lil/j- Hill lo tho 

roM'tic of IiIh Impious lnimomild i, und 

Klncn tlmt day Hill JonifB 1ms beconif 

11 clipltllllHl , till) WliO \M.'«I'H (IH- llllOHl 

li oliblo . Susio fllviii oa hor tlmo bot 

woon mimic nnd p.-il nllne , wlillo 111llo 

Johnnie woi»n> it fu/.r.y hut nntl 

cIiowh tin* Tobacco trutil'n Itost 

product. John SmKli and Dill Joiiob 

will vote for Tuft, ami If WIIHinn 

Ilownrd ROla t lnvc voti!8, thoro wi ll 

!j o no rciiBon lo toispert lilm of rt!poii 

tliiK. 

Thoro havo boon tliro ij ffroal diui - 

Ich. in IKi!! , lSiHI and IH07. Tho Hlfiildput 

' toru forfiol to mention (ho llrtil 

ono , and tin' ProKr »Nfilvcn overlook all 

lmt tlio Hocoiicl ono. Don't -lilnmo ihom 

for thin , for you know tlmy onrh wnnt, 

to iiflo tho bout o^'.iuiph'B lo HluMtrato 

their point . . 

Tho pnnlt: of lt>'< "- occurred ilurlnjj 

tlio nflinlnlmnitl oii of fieuerii] tlnuit . 

afior the repiibliian party had liocu 

iu power twelve vr;,irH aiul It rouialuod 

in power for ivolve yonr« afterward 

. DemoeratK .hail liothlHn to do 

| with thin panic, evept Unit they had 

to Buffer nudor It. 

The panic of 1 M-»:t h'lKnn l« May, 

18'Jii. wh'-n tlio llr.ii large flntindal Inslltution 

becamo iiiholvcnt , .-tint con- 

' dltioiii ) worn bud when the presidential 

oonveniloim w.vn hold. 1'laie s lor 

' fhe lBBiie of bomU had boon prepare! 

' ¦ before 5'fio\vi»si in»titioi'ii«, C^S 

S BIBLE ?_;,,,„ * al " o theiliuv C.tliolie Bible. IDouiy Ver.ion. endor«,l > 

\ -'? s^W 

_. 

c 

. . br Cacm 

Model , thoroughly equipped and in good con- . 

I 

* Herat • illuitrMionf eonsi»t of the lull -page plites ( ( , >|^ ^ 8I 

¦ .:j 

dition. A real bargain, Come unci sec it. ¦-jm 

Wolf Lewis , I -- : 

___B e ârSS 

Hi «&22 

«&. 19____ '; 

-j l.*wW JK 'M ¦ -*§¦ 

^^HD __M___________________ ^rM _HHWf|__CTl__lM_H_______i___________________ fl_H______l_K _Pr > ^ ''%Wjl 

. . . * ¦ | 

¦ ¦ - ____ ," . ,, 

,"" V"1 

Francis E. William son 

drha na , Illinois. 

. ,s——————— 

M azda Lamps 

E Vaudeville 

¦ | 

| 

.. .; ' . "' . .j . - -.' ¦¦' « ¦ l , ' .-! . 

fv- j < r ',V; * ; ;" " '¦' • " - , •. . ' 

:• This ik»\v onk'vpvising ami i'iiw»vti They carry only such lin< =s a^ are well known to every one- 

|v " for their hi gh quality , sm-h as: Vale & Towne locks of all kinds, 

|, 

.Jewel .stoves and ranges for coal or gas. Monarch grates and 

&¦" -, 

fi i'e place fittings, Thauwald mantels, import ed and domestic, lili|'v 

ing, \Vdeli quarries and hearth. -mantel and tloor tile from such 

|si 

factories as fi'rueby's, Moravian , Mosaic and the V. S. Encaustic 

Ik', , Tile "Works. Their line of mechanic tools comprise Disston and 

Ifp " Atkins saws, Keen Kutter. May dole Hatchets, hammers, et c. 

fe They have been able to reach over the great sta te of Illinois 

pr.\ "ml secure some of the large contracts for finishing harthvave, 

f "U- '- , for oourt houses,-churches, school buildings, store buildings, unml" 

' :. ' -¦ ' 

- 

? * : '' -a, '. , 

f- ' -*\ - 

£' 

- '"i • • - 

*' 

. , 

' • ' - . . • * ; 

V ' 

- 

-"" 

; 

THE UEBANA CODEIEE-HEBALD * . - < ,„.„ , _ . ' 

fi a 'm?. i?'h i t r ¦ 

* 

-- ¦ ¦•— ¦ - — — ¦ —. - : : . •¦ :'.- 

; 

' 

: 

: 

• ¦ 

. ^ '\ ' \ 

I 1A/ E wJ11 seI1 y°u "A.B.A." Cheques of $10, $20, S!50 

[ 

! 

»*and$100ia any amount needed. These c afe c Ii c o< ! CS • 

1 identify you to hotels, ticket offices, merchants and other* i 

j you deal with when, traveling, and are received ADOPT NEW SYSTEM. 

Fifteen-inch Conduits to Carry Steam 

Pipes at University. 

Under the supervision of Supervising 

Architect J. M White and J. A. 

Morrow, superintendent of buildings, 

a fifteen-inch conduit will be laid 

from .the Transportation Building to 

the Ceramics Laboratory. It will carry 

the steam pipes between the two 

buildings, and for the same purpose 

another conduit will be laid between 

the Transportation Building and the 

Locomotive' Laboratory. 

These conduits are of the latest improved 

type, being manufactured by 

the II. W. Johns-Alanvillo Company. 

After the trench is excavated, the 

conduits are .split in the middle, and 

sne-half is placed in the trench. In- 

ever/where J 

side are placed the steam pipes and 

I fit full value. Don't carry money—f'n tr.o .-Vk -j Harrv 

around -"them is paclied a quantity of 

S ' "A.S_A." Cheques on your next fcrip in Ani_r.t__ oc Abroad 1 

asbestos sponge. The upper half of 

' is.Lii ^ L.f 

I 

the conduit is then cemented in place 

I 

ind the trench is filled. 

[ THE URBANA BANKING COMPANY 

M'KINLEY I Urbana, INDORSED BY INTER - 

Illinois 

^ \ 

^WBW *^WM _?QiM_a__tBjJB35niBB«M»«aaB «WW URBAN BROTHERHOOD. 

»^^ i ^K-i-.-4W .--^ljfW-- 

Additional testimony bearing upon 

Congressman William B. McKinley's 

record for fairness towards his employes 

is contained in a letter written 

by/W, R. Rutledge, general secretary 

and treasurer of tîo Brotherhood of 

Interurban Trainmen, to M. - Frank 

.c 

Sabin of Champaign, 111. Mr. Rutledg's 

letter gives the lie to malicious 

rumors circulated by Congressman 

McKinley's opponents that he is 

opposed to organization among employes 

of the Illinois Traction System. 

Mr. (Rutledge's letter is as follows: 

"Cocato, Minn., Oct. 22, 1912. 

"Mr. Frank Sabin, Champaign , 111. 

"Dear \ Sir: Information just , 

reached me: that reports are being 

circulated to the effect that Mr. Mc- 

Kinley opposes labor organizations 

among the employes of the I. T. S. 

This report is without foundation. In 

{[[Ever "hunt a needle 

in a haystack?" 

^ It's a long, discouraging 

job. 

$][ You are hunting a 

needle in a haystack 

with that "room for 

rent/' "boy wanted" 

or other placard ih your 

window. 

fl The want ads make 

a thorough canvass of 

this town between suns 

for your wants. 

TOO LATE TO CLASSI FY. 

AGENTS—Either sex, to distribute 

free packages Perfumed Laundry 

Starch; good pay. All or spare time. 

No money needed. Dept. A. C, 3422 

Lincoln/ Are., Chicago, 111. , 10-31 -G 

FOR SALE—Upright (boiler, 3 1-2 feet 

in diameter, >8 1-2 feet long, in per- 

fect condition . 110S B. Main St., Urbana. 

'I 10-31-7 

WANTED—Lady demonstrator. Call 

at 101 West Main' street, Urbana, between 

5 and C. 10 30 6 

FOR SALETpsew supply of winter 

apples, Ohio potatoes, pears and 

grapes. Call at' Brownfleld & Turn- 

er's, OIG Norih Market.street.—W. D. 

Slade. ' ' 10 

_^ 

_ 30 6 

WANTED—Lady and Gentleman demonstrators. 

The Electric Comb Hair 

Dries; something new; quickly dries 

the hair in ten minutes after shampooing; 

will not burn the hair; fit any 

light socket; sanitary and durable. 

Fully guaranteed. Every lady needs 

it. For terms write Mfg. Agents, 

105% West Park avenue, Champaign. 

10 30 5 

Delightful Fabrics and Distinctive Styles 

I j3 I Make our Coat and Suit f % 

^>St\ ÎIb Disp lay doubly Effective _/ ^v 

, us ^^^^P 

' IS 

^ mm 

| "^ 

^^M 

Hjh ¦ \ 

"Beautiful ¦ 

Chinchilla ' ' 

^S^k ' 

Melton and Mackinaw suwith 

- Ai 

fabricks tailored ^S^ 

: ^k3 

! I ' ' mm ' preme skiU are giveri the ^4^6' Q I 

I * MPm place of honor in our shop. • %W^1 1 

•W/Mk The clever styles—^-the 7^ p i 8 

\wSSk novel treatment of collars, X |f| \\ 

W$M*k cu^s anci lapels—the-all . i ; ;| II | (p 

class 

^^^m 

sweeping 

air of can- 

x 

!_^r iC 

«siwini2:vAiifiFE0i2\«)i«am'»'*i)Ri>. UvI L UUL llXi jLll Coo L11C VUUIJ^ , oesignu=:taiork imwomswopv «sm 

woman who dresses smartly and in good taste 

y 

MUR.DUCK BR.OS. 

37-39 Mai n St. Champaign. 

* ¦' 

' 

\ 

. 

"' " 

* 

' 

If yon were an EMIM-OYEli and (.-ondnctecl a business tha t 

re ijnired. not only dili gence and honesty in its employes, but also 

.a iechuiral knowiedjje' of its intricacies that could be gained only 

by some years of faithful experience— 

If an EMPLOYE' in (hat business had labored faithfully 

and mastered every in and out—saved YOU money—all because 

he had faithfully applied himself and learned its highly TECH- 

NICAL duties— 

_ If another man came around to you and said , "Fire him find 

give ME his job"— 

- WOULD YOU !?TEE YOUR EXPERT, MONEY SA^'INi* 

EMPLOYE? 

You are an EMPLOYER. 

ROY r D S. BLAINE is your EMPLOYE. 

] re is an expert on _Jie business of the office of Circuit Clerk 

and Recorder of Deeds of Champai gn County. 

It means MONEY to the PEOPLE to have an. exper t in this 

office. There is not a day when some of his EMPLOYES, the 

PEOPLE, do not have to ' transaet business with him. 

YOU want in that office A MAN WHO KNOWS. 

, . R O YD S.'ELAINE KNOWS. f ' ¦ ' 

WILL YOU-FIRE 11IM? 

¦r

ur-ttDW October si, 1912. 

TH l- tw ^* 1 * * . 

¦WUWOTWBl—W—— -—--——---------—-—------ _^_ 

" 

- — - — 

j 

J of the i 

I Twin Cities j 

\ Just a word to let you luiow '? 

i of the -.u-n „m mM^^. *^ ' - .. 

^ ^ 

PEKSONALS. 

University Assessment Is $6,642.73 

nn altercation with one of the strife The University's assessment for the 

fir 

s. A crowd gathered, special po 

Lincoln and Michigan avenues and 

Icemen surrounded him - and clubs 

Oregon street pavements, is $6,642.73 

jivere soon fly ing in all directions. The 

as shown by documents filed In th« 

women strikers were In the front o 

county court today. 

the pickets. 

Kennedy was stabbed from behinc 

{ 

Marriage Licenses. 

as he was going through the crowd t< 

, Ralph W. Lee, Pesotum.- — 24 

help Chief Long. He says a womai 

• Viola M. Stout, Champaign 22 

used a knife on him- Michael Hale: 

J Henry C. Saathoft, Rantoul twp 53 

•&-as shot as he went through thi 

\ Johanna J. Renting, Compromise " 50 

crowd. The police say ihey have thi 

i Harry B. Isaacs, Seymour, Ind 22 

man who fired the shot. The strik* 

¦ Julia P. Mullins, Mahomet 17 

lenders arj being errested. 

STATE MISSION 

WORKERS ELECT 

canto to Urbana on four special ear* I . 

aiul spent the afternoon tit the Outt- j " 

ulnRham Children's homo. 

Rov. J. O. Baker of this eity ami 

Ut»v. Jacob Uevuheliu of OhU-ngo will 

liuve clmrtw ot the pvosrnm lonl.uht. 

The convention will close on Krldny 

morning. 

-* '¦ ' , - 

9 • - \te 

I Not in a thousand miles of travel will you get as much pleasure as you will by |• • 1 

| 

j decorating your home with the Knowlton & Be7inett wall papers. g * -f 

GOV. DINEEN ^ 

Friend of the Universit y j 

. . .. r'-:M 

^ 5 | 

^ The line is made up of the best. Many of them not to be found in other Hues. §! ! : 3 

is You can buy papers from 5c up, in this line. c. • ;s| 

j !£_, Knowlton & Bennett ZSZS !• 1 

1 s . 9 -.M 

; U . • :^| 

I 

^Ye Lead i« Every Line Wc Carry u> ;,rt,rf in Kroy Lim Wg Ca rry r • ., »* _,. j ^ ;g >t .§ • • ': | 

^••••••^•••••••••t««§9®9t*tt« «««M««9«(|0t«9t M$d69»MIMtMO »i»tt i 

Black Bugle Pest G, A. II. will hold 

i regular meeting on Saturday afternoon. 

Marl in Bros, h:i\o purchased the 

Palace Barber shop. Adv. lO-L'D-30-31 

Developing and printing; export 

work. Leslie's dnnj store—adv. 

10-14-tf 

The Sim Drug Co. is showing a 

complete lino of 1913 wallpaper hanglugs,—Adv. 

Mrs. Hutton of West Main street 

has returned from a visit with her 

children at Hornet, 

Mrs. H. J. Jervis of Rantoul was 

among the out of town people in tho 

Twin Cities on Wednesday. 

Elmer Dougan sells "Best Ever "' 

waterproofed suits for boys.—Adv. 

10-29-31 

You've no Idea v ltnt pretty wallpaper 

you can buy for live " cents n 

roll of the Sim Drug Co.—Adv. t 

L. M. Lescher, architect, has moved 

from 30G 1-2 South Kaoo street , 

this city, to 519 South Stat* street, 

Champaign. 

Martin Bros, havo purchased the 

Palace Barber shop. Adv. 10-2U-3Q-31 

David Udell , formerly a Twin City 

newspaper reporter , hay purchased 

tho Neil street moving picture theater 

in Champaign. 

For tho newest shapes and shadow 

in fall hats and cips see Dougan. 

Adv.—-.tO-29-.n 

Mrs. A. C. Ben-y and daughter of 

Jacksonville, who visited friends in 

the Twin Cities, luts gone to Mahomet 

for a short stay. 

Martin Bros, have purchased the 

Palace Barber shop. Adv. 10-20-30-31 

Attorney 0. D. Thomas is sufferlns 

from a swollen j.iw as a result of 

strenuous argiimcD and exposure at 

campaign meetings. 

C. S. True, head of the yxperiment 

station at Washington, D. C, 

has -been visiting the Agricultural 

college of the University. 

Mesdames Mattis, Cady, JIuckind 

and Weaver have returned from Danville, 

where they attended n. reception 

given by Mrs. Benjamin Weaver. 

Mrs.' Lillian Gilmer of this city, 

, who went to Covinston , Ky„ to spend 

, the winter, is again very low. Practic- 

, ally no hope is entertained for her 

' recovery. 

, Harry Griggsbee, who graduated 

I in chemical engineering at the Uni- 

; versity in igo7. m\s taken a 

. position iu the state food laboratory 

„ in tho Manhattan Building, Chicago. 

1 For the past three years Grlggsb.ee 

I has been employed in the testing department 

of the Rr-ck Island Railroad , 

and his new position is a much better 

one. 

L Mrs. A. J. Cope of Champaign is en- 

1 tertaining this afternoon in 

¦ 

honor of 

Sol Cohen of thi* city, who leaves 

soon to jo in the Cincinnati Symphony 

orchestra..as solo violinist. 

'William' Florenre, assistant custodian 

of the court house, is entertaining 

his cousin, Horton Florence, 

of Cynthia, Ky„ The latter is on his 

way home after a visit in Mattoon. 

Xeil Canaday, the teamster who 

was injured In an unknown manner 

on Wednesday, is reported to be much 

improved today. He is expected lo 

leave : the' hospital before the end of 

Ihe week. 

• AVhile my new business building is 

under construction , I will still continue 

my buggy and harness and bicycle 

business in the rear part of the 

present building, V.. \. Sampson. 

adv—10-31-1-2 

A vote for W. P. Burres Is a vote 

for two republican United States senators. 

His defeat will mean two votes 

for two Democrat U. S. senators.— 

Adv, 10-24-tf 

Child Dies Near Rantoul. 

Rantoul, ' DELEGATES VISIT CUNNINGHAM 

Car Hits 

HOME. 

Automobile, 

Backing his automobile* from n 

North Market street ruhuxi onto tho 

Annual Convention of Methodist Epis- 

street railway track, Wednesday eve 

copal Missionary Societies Will 

While Sentvtor Funk in * - -j? 

nlug, 1/OwIs Pnuhor of Deers Station 

Close Friday Morning—Offi- 

was struck by n 

msktiift chi\rRe» and countor 

Uiko Shore 

, 

ear. 

/.. i 

cers Elected. 

Tho 

>^\ 

front of tho auto was daman oil and 

uiia rgcti itjj iUnst Covoritor . 

ono fender 

The AVoinnn'fl Home Missionary so- 

broken, but Mr. Prather 

escaped injury. 

ciety of the Illinois Methodist Episcopal 

conference, lu session at the 

First M. 13. church in Champaign ,, Eloped With Young Girl. 

elected tho following officers, Ui1b 

Sheriff Davis was notified by telephone 

morning: 

this afternoon to Arrest Russell 

President—M rs. II. I* Haywood, of j 

Strong nnd Edith Benjamin, tlio lat- 

Pana, 

I tor aged H years, who wore thought 

Vice President—LiwvUhi, LMoomlnft' 

to be coming to Utlmua tm the lnW»r- 

! 

(on. i 

urbnn ear rcnchliiK here m _;;!'>, Thi! 

Corresponding secretary---Mrs. s. sheriff met the ear. but tin* pUuwh 

A. Billiard , Springfield. 

i 

were not aboard. The idtTn fiifher I 

Treasurer—Mrs. 13. J. Stnuior of 

hud (raced thorn to I v-uivllU'. 

Springfield. 

Recording Secretary—-Mrs, Florence Discharged From Asylum. 

Sllckel, Springfield. 

Mrs. Kntina «• I '¦ ' ¦£$ 

neeii fllsiied Uio tilll , thu't* " = ,>| 

mukUift ll n law/ bin If by ' • : * ?;•% 

any luielc or crook Fenk . , • Y ':-MM 

r 

tthuulil be elected Kov«>vnof, „ ;;-" :f^ 

bo would more than likely .,.' 'C-V. '? k !& 

pvevwi t tho Jaw jjolti ft Into » - ' 

. . - ,\;S 

effect by securing He ropenl, y.[ . . , -'^& 

OoveniOf Uencen Imti l>iwn n '" 

' • ¦ . * :' 

-,^ 

tileint tn tho tfnlvurwUy of ; ' ' 

M>M 

HHiiolB. t;«u out- peopl'o af» -y ^-A 

ford to Hike eltnncos with • -., , .\if 

JtulBO Dunlin, who htitt not „ ' •' , ' ~j £ 

been in n ponltton to ilocltiro . ; ; ;-x%§ 

lilmtieir, or with Funk, who tu - *$$ 

ivh'timly oiiptiBod lo ono of tho -.-; " ' 

:;[^ 

niotit elteetlvo inoiiRuroB for ' ' -;;y'-j| lis (ulviuiootnentT -* ¦ - Urbuntv ; r '4^|l ~ ! 

t'ourt ofllernld. . 

'Jz & 

¦ • ¦ , ¦ -;: I Mrs. Laura Spore. Novel Hallowe'en 

' pastimes were enioje;! an.,i t he refreshments 

were prev-ared and serv- 

| 

ed in a manner iu ke eping with tho 

occasion. About thirty-seven miosis 

were present. 

Rebekahs to Have Social. 

The staff of Olive Rebekah lodge Qt 

:his city will have :i Hallowe'en so- 

;iol following drill this evening. The 

ueetiug is called for 7:30 o'clock. 

Joint Hallowe'en Party. 

As previously announced , the 

Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters 

will have a joint Hallowe'en 

party in K. of P. hall this evening. 

The hall was decorated today by a 

committee composed of Mrs. Jerry 

Ressler, Mrs. T. 

• ¦ " ¦># 

I - PAVING m 

*** 

n ' ^j ^ • - * ,v^* 

I CONTRAC TOR . ' 

If 

v 8 f:m 

X I f v^ 

V I i. i -avot 

v ¦ 

X.-'.-m 

f T V C 213 W. Main. Urbana, III. £ 

Q A/lr# ***A^*^W^** 

^1 

1 19 N. Walnut St. " 

!1J 

«, Vlr|_3 

Local Speakers Tour County in Auto- ! 

mobile—Report Good Crowds at 

Their Meetings. 

Champaign county . prohibitionists 

WANT SYSTEM OF j 

UNDERGROUND WIRING 

Residents on Green. John , Daniel and | 

. Chalmers Streets Seek Improved 

Li ghting Arrangement. 

Time required to circulate petitions 

among the propert y owners of Green, 

John, Daniel and Chalmers streets, 

to ascertain the wishes of the residents 

in regard to the underground 

system of lighting, has caused a delay 

in the construction of the newlighting 

system. 

The underground system means 

six lights to the block in place of the 

two lights where the underground 

system is not in vogue. If the desire 

for the more modern system prevails, 

two-thirds of the -residence district 

will have underground lighting. 

Nine hundred poles are now placed 

ready to he equipped. All are set on 

the west side, north and west of 

Washington street. Everything east 

, of Neil and north of Green is ready 

; for use. Work on streets south of 

Green and east of Neil is now going 

on. All streets between Springfield 

and Washington are having underground 

wiring. 

Daniel street may set the pattern 

for the streets parallel to it. If II 

secures the underground system, 11 

is probably assured that Green , .Tohr 

and Chalmers will follow the example. 

» 

"Where the underground system is 

used it- means some of the best lighting 

conditions in the world ," says 

Engineer Cravath of Chicago, who ii 

supdirintending the- construction of 

the new system. 

PROHIBITIONISTS CONDUCT 

ACTIVE CAMPAIGN 

have heen actively at work this week, 

touring the county in an automobile 

and endeavoring to arouse interest 

and make votes for their party. F. B. 

Veimum candidate lor state treasurer, 

and Davis Wilson, candidate for state 

senator, are doing the speaking and 

are accompanied by Dr. LIroves, 

county chairman, and A. J. Stice, 

county secretary."" They report that 

sood crowds have gathered to hear 

I the speeches dejlvwed on the streets 

of several towns in th county. The 

¦ 

meeting at Homer Wednesday was 

considered one of the best of the series. 

Other points visited this week 

were Sidney, Philo, Tolono. Ogden, 

St. Joseph, - Rantoul, Gifford and 

Thomasboro. Literature is being distributed 

and the workers are pleased 

over the responte received. 

Pastor Charges Blackmail. 

Sterling, Oct. 31.—Rev. M- Braunsreuther, 

pastor of the Jordan Lutheran 

thurch of this city, who, the police 

*ay. was arrested in a police raid on 

Hie Rock Island red-light district, has 

returned home, and declares that ho 

is the victim of his enemies. Mr. 

Braunsreuther asserts that some one 

of his enemies, angered at his attitude 

against vice, Impersonated him 

and allowed himself to be arrested In 

ordar to blackmail him. 

I . John W. stipes u 

t I i : i 

I i iii 

I Champaign, Illinois. |1 

V - ' ?>v^-s§ 

? " '?"'infl 

?> «Nsi 

X MiiMB ¦¦if .mwT ^^^ ¦¦¦i^MM n-MMMMEirlfaHHTMMBM'BBBMM^^ X ^ " ¦ •^' :7& 

? 

¦ ¦ fe l 

X 

¦ 

JL-^wP 

i " ¦ 

1

THE nftRAKA CPU HIER-HE BALD THURSDAY , . OCTOBER 31, iS;, : 

I 

No Sick H eadach e, Bilio us Stomach , 

Coated Tongue or Constipated 

Bowels by Morning. 

Turn the rascals out—tlio headache, 

the billousn-'S-a, the indigestion , 

the si c k , sour stomach and foul gases 

—turn thorn out tonight and keep 

Hi em out with with Cascarcts. 

Millions of men and women lake a 

Cascaret now ai=d then and never 

know the misery caused by f l laKy 

liver , cloftgeil bowels or an '-H'Û 

stomach . 

Don't put in another day ol distress. 

Let Cascarnts cleanse and regulate 

vour stomach; remove iho sour , undigested 

and fermciiiiins ff'°'J ;m" 

that rnisery-makiiii ; gas; take the cxcoss 

bile from your liver and carry 

out of the system all the constipated 

waste matter and poison in the intestines 

and bowels. Then you will 

feel great. 

A Cascaret lonight will surely 

siraishten you out by morning. Thoy 

work while you sleen. A 10-cent box 

from aiiv drug store means a clear 

head, sweet sli.maeh and clean , 

healthy liver and bowel action for 

months. Children love lo take Cascarets 

because the, taste good—never 

gripe or sicken.—Adv. 

J. W. Copelanu. ot Dayton , Ohio, 

purchased a bottle of Chamberlain 's 

Cough Remedy for his boy who had 

a cold , and before the bottle was all 

used the boy's cold was gone. Is that 

not better than to pay a live dollar 

doctor's bill . For sale by Knowlton & 


^~_—-—-~~--- —-------"--•-- ¦«« ! 

TONIGHT! TAKE A 

i "CASCARET" SURE] 

October 30. j 

Special to Courier- Herald. 

c 

Frank SwarU transacted business _ fi 

here Saturday. ; l 

Rev. II. II. Peters is visiting Z. It. Ii 

denting and famil '. . ¦ ' , ^ 

Miss Inez Miller s-ii'-ut Sunday with i 

friends in Champaign. 

1) 

Harry Peltibon spent Sunday with j 

his brother Ray at Ogdon. t 

Mrs. R. R. Ammerman spent- Sunday 

with Mary and Blanch Williams. s 

.Miss Marian ilj (i f' spent Saturday . 

and Sunday with her parents at f 

Dewey. i 

Dr. T. M. Ko-^s purchased a lot 

from Glenn Robins and will build 1 

next spri ng. 1 

Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Champaign i 

visited Alex CraUmile and family « 

over Sunday. i 

Dr. Roy Taylor and wife of Wash- 

J 

ington, D. C, are visiting Z. R. Ge- 

( 

nung and family. , i 

Miss Maude Hoi niel spent Satur- , 

day and Sunday with Miss Flossie , 

Wood of Gifford 

' 

. 

.Misses Ruth and Helen Thompson 

of Urbana spent Sunday with Blanch 

j 

and Mary Williams. | 

A masquerade party will -be given 

Thursday evening, October 30 at the 

home of Miss Kdi. i Warren. ' 

Miss Leila Swe.u-lngcn, teacher of 

the sixth grade, \isited her parents 

in Champaign ov *. prepaid - " W JCrioW helps to EaB8 tl>M it Wnsley Perfumer Chicago % Uita f oreTery bo«]y 

Makers of San Toy Perfume , Toilet Wate * / 

\. r - r 

and Tal cum Powder in ¦iiiHN inii 'i"" , '"" lir^'l " ylt , " lll,wr- Jwfta f " -M>-r«.. v. J 

--«. ¦ - ^jix1=awi.j.r-.-rjr Ha»'V_£5g5«feJ ^S; ! ^. 3 

"Onyx \Jm Hosiery 

Trade ^Sffiff W Mark 

i The "Onvx " Brand will give-better weat than any hosiery knovrn. j 

i ^^ s^^ ^^ ^ q^^^ ^- 

1 

tuark shown above stam ped on every pair. - . Sold** all go«d .to:- . ,. 

; 

- r.oi?f >7fe TA YLOR ^ 

iJ ^^ 

NBW YORK 

^ 

Southwe st 

Spells 

j Pros perit y 

This Year 

On land costing considerably 

less than land in your 

section, big crops have 

been raised this year—the 

cash returns paying the 

initial cost of the land. 

For the price of your farm 

you can get one many 

times larger—ii you are 

renting, your rent money 

will buy you a farm— furthermore, 

the soil is fresh 

—full of life. 

In the Southwest, particu- • 

larly those sections along 

Rock Island 

Lines 

in Kansas, Missouri, 

Oklahoma.Texas, the Panhandle 

Country, Louisiana, 

Arkansas and New 

Mexico, conditions have 

never been so favorable 

and land is sbll low priced. 

Prof. Cottrell, Agricultural 

Coramissioner.Rock Island 

Lines, has made an exhaustive 

study of the various 

sections as to climate, 

soil, rainfall, what crops 

bring best returns, etc 

Write fordescriptive literature. 

I 

Low Priced Land 

Low Fares to See the Land 

Write Today 

i _rgS ] r L. M. AUXM 

¦IllUSdB Passenger Traffic 

gP_Sj_X | 500 La Salle Station 

V I John Sebastian, Third Vice President 

» v> 

«- 

-^SiB 

49 F. It. Rob eson { 0 omJ9 

Neil 

Stree t 

The Big Department Store 

CKa mpaig'n 

CllUrC ll 

Street

PHETTY WEODINB SERVIGTIS HELD CHEERING THUG : Ii ...

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