Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 2

EA0 CUIUS JXIDTZ, ZkXf OUXZZ; WISCOKJIlf. tt if 4- VACZ thAdea! tnaf by destroying hlrr- aIf hd would rouse pallia Intel'. tkt iri hit) wilt a eouUiUoa aad in crease for her the attention of charitable folk, lid brooded upon this plan until it becamt determi nation. Then ha purchased the morphine, put his few worldly affairs ia order, kissed his wife tan dtrly and swallowed the drug. 1 thank uod my husband has still Wcn.jpared, to me," aald Mrs, Hills thia afternoon.

i i LA CROSSS POLICE AT WAR ON XMMORALITT. Crtiase, July lS.The police have started a crusade airainst child immorality in La CrtHe; and tit the pist two days a number of nrreit have been made. Two'Rtrla were tent te the reform school, a saloonkeeper was fined and a woman was bound over for trial on the charge of keeping au immoral house. Tho police were amazed a the discover made in this connection by the detcetivci detailetl to Investi- gatt tho cas4. It wa found that a saloon in the heart of the retail district was bcint; used as a meet I (From a Correspondent.) They had a grand feast at BarkeV 6ttage'afr that Si-pound fUh taught by Ueo M.

Itatlibun, manager for the Standard Oil coaapaoy kare. Thers wero'JuJgd lieo; li Mrs. (Jeo. and- Oeo'Blom, jtiaiorya HrUA of Bmnt'Mrand Mr. 1 John' Ilorrigaiv ilt.U and Mrs.

M. Horns, Mr. and Mra. Fred Stuwiyi'i' Mri and Mrs1 Harry Abramsif, Rergant Kiliott- and a number1 of others all guests it the1 The noble ereaturs was artistically eooked and splea didly strved with loxnrious trimming. They did all eat aftd were filled, but they did not take tip 'of the fragmeuts that remained, twelve baskets full.

Mr. Rathbun wts highly compliment, ed for hbt splendid cateh and wu tdviited to try his Juek again. Burke don't believe in shipping all the. big fish caught to Eau Claire. He thinks that they can be disposed of much better at home.

Will Elliott, who has acted as guide for the judge has gone to Ead Claire. Sergeant took his place yesterday; All at the lake ar having" A grand time swimming, fishing, sailing, rowing, eating, drinking, smoking, sleeping and reminiscencing. A happy time indeed, -but1 entirely too good to last long; The Leader comes regularly every morning and is always a "onimg. non u.e spurs ve l.rrl- l1 at leajWaUall they are intend! for x- FIGHT Hit) COGKS; III DEMAND Mait Sent Trvm to Clpi Colooy ipura for Export (fntn the Lohdoa Dally Mail.) Tha etport of fighting cocks! to the Colouics has been on the ''in-crease. Almost every liner that ssils from Houthampton for Cape Colony carries a consignment of tins feathered gladiators.

Cock lighting is not only per. ml ted by law in Cape Colony, but it has tat'onia almost a national pastime, and cxhibitiona of figaV ing cocks are as welt established there dog allows in this country, large number ol British fighting cocks are also sent to the Vrt po ant sUIcm of America." Nor hat cck fighting become extinct iu this country, thoogh (forbidden by law. In the Black Oldbury. Wfd- ncsoury, ani veax jroinwicn, i flourishes, patronized chiefly by tho brawney puddlers on a Sun- a pori, ani are noi casny oniaiua- ble for borne fights. There still lives in North War wickshire the representative of a family which for (fenerations has been devoted to the breeding of fighting cocks.

IN NEED Or REVISON. The pastor of a leadinir Boston church announce the subjects of his sermons on a large bulletin board prepared by the sexton. One Sunday recently the evening sermon was to be on "Hell." lssernby were a good deal stfr-tled to note that the lower part of the bulletin board had on it thee word in large and fiery-rod letters: HELL ALL SEATS FREE EVERYBODY WKLCOME. TRANS-ATLANTIC TELEPHONE EFFKCTIVK SKKVICK OXK OF THE POK.SIIULIT1K8 OK THK Fl TfKK. While It might never oay to lay a telephone across the Atlantic, It v.onld undoubtedly pnv.

and pviy well, to lay a cable which, while being, effective for telephone service, would lso give much better results than are now attainable In teleg-laphy. Tais rather brep.th-entchiug suggestion la made in an interesting rtudy of Profeeeor Pupln, Col-irrtia's feltotro-magnetlc expert, contributed tt. the current Harper's by Charloa Jornson. Th dtUrnlty present says Mr. Johnson, is not an, electrical one, but a simple qnertlou of construction.

Tha cable tn be sunk In two miles or more of water. It must, therefore, he able to bear a pressure equal to two mile oi water, every thirty-four feet of which is equal to one atmosphere, or fifteen pounds to the square Inch; this amounts to some two tone to tbe square inch at the bottom of the Atlantic, and It is a difficult problem to devise colls that will stand that enormous pressure. But this ic simply a mechanical diinculty. not rn electrical one. The electrical part of the matter Is complete perfect Messrs.

Siemens and Hal-ike are herd at work on the mechanical problem; they are at present experimenting with a telephone eutile vnder Lake Constance, with a stretch of some fifteen or twentv mllen, and a very considerable depth of water. If they succeed, the; next step will be a series of telephone cables between F-ngland and the Continent, where there Is nowthere any depth of sea. SCHOOL TREASURER CITED TO EXPLAIN ACCOUNTS. Madison, July 18. Henry Clifoor, treasurer the South Madison school district, has been eited to appear before Court Commissioner Pfund Monday, to throw some light on his bookkeeping methods during the last three years.

Vouchers or receipts for $3,300 are alleged to be missing, and tile action is in the nature of discovery proceedings. Baek of (he investigation ia Charles Bowman, a school director, who is supported by a hifm-ber of other South Madison citizens. A week ago the South Madisod school district held its annual meeting. An auditing tforttmittee criticised the accounts as being kept itt an unsatisfactory mariner. A number of fears aso a father felt privileged to open and read tht letters received by his 19-year-old dntngihter; now ihe doesn't dare to If trover 9: welcome guest Tbey read even the advertisements.

Letters fron home are1 unnecessary as long 1.1 we ger tne uiatter. "Chain Lake has delightful surroundings. It is the Killarney of Wisconsin. Water, clear, cool and deep and stiff with fish. All haarta (were light, All eye were briyht.

All nature' face vm cay. TLe treee. their Jeafy branches spread And per fame filled the way, "Twiaa tdua we( passed a pleawat No tibourhu ot care or woe. In Clra 4ays whe we. if eat rypeytng, A lonx time sco.

PREACHERS FIOURE IN TWO EXCITTNa RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS. Racine, Wis, July -18. In a runaway accident at- Migrath's Corners, Rev. E. Evans, pastor of the Park avenue Conereea- tional church, and David Weig- ley, a merchant of this city, were nearly killed.

They had attended a church dedication and started, home with a spirited horse. Some person struck a match on tne side of the road and at the same time dogs commenced to fight, whieh frightened the horse. Mr. Evans was knocked out of the buggy and badly hurt about the arms and Weitrley was thrown out a short distance further on. He is cut anw bruis ed and also internally hurt.

July' 18. With their horses tearing dotfb a steep hill, Rev. Thomas Foss of this place with hia wife and Mrs. Hazeltine of Ar gyle, were thrown from their buggy and all of them sustained broken collar boneg in addition to many FilHISe.FPa,.;.,:;. SUPECIilTEdDENT isszsi C3tf tes! first -tM Ei tt Rjtaia Bia icngtr.

Tha following sketches the life and work of W. 1L SchuU, the gentleman selected by th ichool board Tuesday evening to succeed Prof. M. N. Mclrer will prive interesting to Leader read-cm.

will assume the aaCcaf'hU'poMtion on the first otJUigust. mm-m SXXTCH 07 ME. SCHULZ. W. XL Scbuti wu born in 1859 and was brought op on a farm ia Black Hawk, Sank county, Wis.

Ill father died when ha was 18 yew of age leaving him to run the farm and aupport hit mother nd sister. Ho then, commenced to teach in the country schools pi tha county. He next became as-tiatant principal, of the achool at Bpring Oreeu and later principal lie was then elected county su-' perintendent of school of Sauk county, and this position he held for six years, when he became a candidate for state superintendent Jle received a call to the office of superintendent of schools at Merrill, which he accepted and which position hd has filled during the past eight years. Mr. Scholtz has at various times been inspec ts ef normal' schools and has been connected with school insti tute work.

He is recognized as one of the ablest edueators in the state. He receives more calls to do institute work than he can fill He is also a literary 'producer, havinz written several poems, which have appeared in leading periodicals. He is the originator and present manager of the Wis- conaia Interseholastic Lyceum Association, which has been cop- icd by other states, lie was member of $he state executive committee to. prepare the course lor the common schools. Mr.

Schulx is' characterized by those Who know him as a typical self-made man. It is said he has Veceived very little "school? education; his knowledge hav- ing been obtained through home study and extensive reading. F. Loether, Alfred Loe-. thcr E.

Hj Harkcher and Miss Bertha M. Harlaeher of this eity were students under Mr. Schultx. Merrill News, May 11, 1906.) 8UPT. BCnULT TO REMAIN.

Board of Education Asks Him to 'Again Head City Schools and He Accepts. WT It Schulz is to remain at the head of our eity schools for another yeari The members of the board of education, at their meetinsr Vednesday evening, as a Unit, decided to retain Mr. Schulz for another year, and he humbly accepted the offer, -Parents of Merrill are glad to leant of Mr. Schulz 's acceptance end that he is to stay here an- other year. During the past five or sit years Mr.

Schulz has filled the position, tho public schools of Merrill have been brought to state of high efficiency, bearing a better reputation in this respect than ever before in the history of the Mr. Schulz has gamed "FEED UP." IS THE WAY, TO MAKE OLD MEN' l'OUNG. One of -the moat remarkable wt lenees'of th power of proper food it la the following interealins story by a Canadian: "I am now 71 years of and tiLve been aiHng more or less wer 6lnc4 I was 16 years old, part of the time aa inwalki suffering with stom ach and. bowel troubles. "About two years ago, hatfai: learned of tho good Grape-Nuts food mwm doing tor some friends of ours, I resolved to try it myself and I immediately 'found feeflp more vigor nd power of endurance.

"That tunwrer the heat did not ffect me as did before I used and after about four anooLha. constat use I begaa to what is wxs to be well and found my bowela adjusting them-)Uni in that now am frea fron-Jfie aid troubles. had lonjt desired of wuoa ult and can fely aay I am enjojfpg better nealtb toduy than, for many. years past, for thto WOHitertul rood literally road? a re jnan of me." Nanw by Fitatwm CoVBattlfc, Creek, Mich. Ttmt It Jiothlnrf 'Wonderf nl about it, nly cientlflc reawn that aroaw far, rUt In plrgs.

for a rpy of the tumoM HfUa book, Road to as of THE BOARD WAS AFTER BEAUTY Chicago Schoolma am VoUd Tor Bocauat 6h Wu Pratty. tt)f the thousands of teachers wbw have been in the service of the Chieajro schools only one, Miss Jsad Zabriakie, can turn over the pages itt th minute of the achool board aad 'find recorded in them that' aha ia pretty. Th eleetioa of Jane Zabrickls to the ehkir of household arts at the training eollega for teachers, sayi the Chicago Tribune, follow tr! a biltr factional disturbance. WiUiaSn Wesley Black, head eritie of trie school, hsd been tried on a charge of not being in sympathy with the teacher whose work he was employed to criti eise. 1 Charges against Black simmered down to the single aceusation that hr did not' know how to smile, but went his rounds with a stern face which sent the chills running along the spines of the peevish' ahool ma'ams.

When the name of Mia Zabria- kie came tip before tho achool board some one opposed her elec tion because she was not a resi dent of Chicago. 4But," pleaded Mrs. Sherman, one of tho board. f4Miss Zabriskie was a rwident of Chirsgo for two yearn, and- and she is extremely good looking." "It seema to me," aaid Trustee Gallagher, "that $2,300 jobs are riven away unceremoniously "But this woman is pretty, intcrpoae'd Trustee Joseph Down- ney. "Yea, shouted a dozen trustees.

"Has ah a pretty RmileT" de manded Trustee Edwin Rowland A radiant smile is needed at the normal." "Sit down, Tom. Mrs. Sher man says the youn? woman is pretty. That ought to be enough for you," declared Mr. Harris.

Tom Gallagher sat down. Some body moved the election of Miss Zabriskie. Somebody else seconded the motion. It was earrieel without a dissenting vote. ARE CHARGED WITH BINQ A WRECK.

ROB- Manitowoc, July 18. Charged with the theft of $900 worth of iron from the wrecked steamer Continental which is on the beach north of here, Ephriam Sanville, Felix Greenwood and J. ha Fond are held in $500 bonds for trial July 20. The defendant up a plea that the court had no jurisdiction, claiming that if an offense was committed the federal court alone could try the case, but it was overruled. The Republic Iron Works of Cleveland purchased the wreck which is being dismantled by the Martin Dredgej company of Escanaba.

TRUE HEROISM HIS MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE to Arouse Sympathy for Bedridden Wife. Waterbury, July 18. "When I'm gone people will feel sorry' for my poor girl, and they'll take better care of her than I ahall ever be able to," said John W. Hills. Then he swallow ed a dose of morphine.

This was on Sunday. Today fhe doctors thought they might save his life. Hills is an employe of the Waterbury Buckle company. His wife is a helpless invalid who nas been confined to her bed for ten The husband has worked early and late, with almost fanatical energy, to give his wife medical attendance and the few piti ful little luxuries she must have to keep her alive. In twelve years Hills has not missed a day at the factory.

Every order to wait on his wife, prepare her breakfast and make her comfortable for the day. Since the woman first fell ill he has been her only nurse servant and means of maintenance. Twice thev have brought Hills home from his work in a state of complete nervous collapse. On some of these occasions he clutch ed in his hands a tiny bunch of flowers he had purchased at a florist's to brighten the invalid's room. Of late Hills has seen the bat.

tie going against him and has grown morose "If anything happens to me, what will become of her!" he to a friend" who visited him one day. will bV provided for," re-nlied the friend. This gave Hills the Inspiration for his sacrifice. He conceived FIND SKELETON OF GIANT teTCIJ, IMtWKHVW) lSIPUOtKSlTS AUK WO IT IS THK OTV OF TIUH'KWCAU. TrotttK-lu, July l.r-Kv tavaur lemovjnf roll forr a nt ldwlk dalf block sotuA of Mala street uoeovcred the ktltOH of yhit b.llevd tnt b0 a mound builder; Jj mm wH-preaerrd klooe linploroeau, weiKa, potter u4 an oven, prwfmably rohis-lorlc ortsln: i E.rnn( Drlghi aAde, ny.

He saw a.bart of pro trudlng from da' sfrth, and after digging few ft th turfaoe the spinal colino aita o'i4( bones were foood. Trerapelaau'clt-Uoa say tie pones are etther thoee of fcn Indian of unusual aim or, id mound which arthawotof leal resNirrAes have proved Jlvort la the' vicinity Trempeleftu, The Jat-tr theory la mora generaflr, acot-ed, bararive of the array ImpUmeats found with the honnax A clay ova was found Imbedded In th dirt. Many djss of a eat sud made ot pecallar stone were also fodadJIKH' lUPr'. JJjRV MISSOURI 'tf PrPB BTOBt. In allnhe catalogue tf indus tries in which partieulaf localities may claim their trade suprema cies Miwuri has pipe1 einch which has never been dlsDUted This is the corncob' pipe hid as try, The greatest men in American history, the liation'f feadeff' in statescraft, arms, letters, att; science, esthetics Ascetics, have been snckled on the sweat reed stem of a Missouri mer chaum.

Of its fame there it no end. Of ts popularity there is every year increase, and in time it will, like the Missouri mule, out into tlw farthermost corner of the world, until meinheer in the land of the Teuton will forsake his chin bowl and cherry-wood stem "for the hollowed sweetness of a Mis souri-grown corncob, and the Zulu in the African jungle will give up tho crude enjoyment of his ground smoke and taste the joys of a Missouri meerschaum. To Missouri belongs the honor of inventing this unique pipe. There are other states which have fallen in line and found a product tfve rise for the by-product of the great American eereal, but they are but imitators and none is gen uine unless if bear the label, nr: The manufacture of corncob pipes showed an immense gain the past year as compared 'with the figures of the preceding year, as demonstrated by the advance sheets of the report of Labor Commissioner Anderson. These figures show that Franklin and Gasconade counties last year placed on the market 2,076,711 pounds of Missouri meerschaum pipes, which sold at wholesale for H50.876.

Besides this these two counties and Pemiscot county shipped valued at $5,764, and in the lot there were 4,433,750 stems. ao, nil a bowl of your favorite mixtures to the grand old meerschaum of Missouri and blow fragrant incense to the beloved mem ory ol the man whose ingenuity flddedorie more item to the fame of the old state. St. Louis Re public. WIFE AND BOARDER GONE- POLICE ON TRAIL.

Racine, nJly Oflleers of Racine, Milwaukee and Stur geon are looking for Mrs. Ignaz Lowendoski of 1226 La Salle street; also her four children and a boarder named Steph en Yoranie, who is alleged to have eloped with Mrs. LowdenosW. When Lowendoski went home last evening he discovered that his wife and children and all their clothing were: gone. lie! found they took an interarban to Mil waukee and from there planned to take a boat to Sturgeon Bay.

A warrant has been issued and the couple will probably be brought bacic nere. Any pierson having backache, kidney palris or bladder trouble who will take two or three Plrie-iiies upon retiring ai rilit jBhMl be relieved before mdrntng, tia'ttttdlcinsl vhtaeiof thi crufls naur aai nslna ob- UhMdlroni the Kattvs Piat have been recognized by the medical pre lession tor cnturiM. la Ftae-aiss wt oner aUof ths virtuM.ol tha JfsUva Piae that are ef value ia rsUsviag an Kl6ty end Trcitlsa PINE-ULE MEDICINE CHICAGO i. m. n.tM.ART'a Tthva atonic DOIIRMAX'B Ditto STOltK PLAYTXR'9 DRt'fl STORB FOR SALE BY ckactie tl reputation-of feeing a man tt abifity.ahj lis thorough, eon- acimtious work has improved the standard of our schools during his Art years serviea here.

Every progress! Tt eity naturally lakes prid ia its public school system and tha people of "this cay tisvf morn vino orumsry reasons to feel proud of theirs. The money that is annually! spent on this branch of city govern met is well invested and the lib erality along this' line should be little larger. At- the present tint our publio school system is well organised and harmonious and tie Jiigh character of its work has given it a widespread rep'ttafwn for excellency. i a loiiewmg is zroro one i the Mfrrill papers of last March: CHoud te rroua or Bcaoois. Did you read the letter receiv ed by the school board from Sfaie Snpt Cary and publihed last weekt We purposely re frained from comment at that time to lot the letter "soak in" it were, wo may saioiy pass over the good Words spokm of, City Supt.

Schulz and Principal Roberta, because we are all aware their abilities and their sue-cessfel and up-to-date methods of conducting the High school, but the sentence, "No recommendations are deemed necessary," contains volumes It, in. brief, is, that the high school inspector in all the knowledge he has gained by experience in visi ting the high schools of the state, could find no suggestion that would prove of benefit, because there" wasn a blessed thing to find fault with or to remedy. How many of the parents who luve children attending the high school possessed the knowledge or appreciation that such a condi tion existed at the educational institution where their children were being prepared for their life's work? Again, how many have lent their aid and encouragement to these instructors who have brought about such satisfactory results While these tedious duties have been performed patiently, the parents have, we wager, paid little attention, more than to occasionally find fault if something displeased them. Parents should get out of the rut, and encourage the pupils, help them when they can, and thus lend some little as sistance to the instructors, hot only in the high school but in all the schools of the city, and then with pardonable pride they may assume a portion of the commendation bestowed, and feel that they have in some measure discharged the duty devolving upon them. AUGtSTA.

(Special Correepondeneo.) Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Iterllnar of Eau Claire, were over Sunday visit era in the eity, guests of relatlvee and Postmaeter Shaver and George Howard went to Shell Lake Sunday to Join their wives, in a brief out- ng.

They are al expected home soon. This is great weather for hay mak ing and as a consequence the fanners are nil busy. Help is scarce and the streets of our city are not par ticularly lively during the days At however, tlh wheels of meroe move swiftly and the business iist is satisfactory on the whole. W. W.

Roberts of the Hennecin Bridge Minneapolis, was In the ity, yesterday and secured contract to build two steel bridges, one at SLoudy'e and one below, both in the town of Bridge Creek. The bridge at the Wadley crossing was also un der consideration and arrangements wtTe made to adjust the dlff reooe between the Otoaha railway company ana tne town or Brwge Creek. Toe remains of Melvin Holdch were brought here yeaterdar from eeah, forburlat Mr. oen was a brother-in-law of Mrs. N.

Runion, of this city and pf Dr. H. niohards, the Veterinarian of Eau Claire. He formerly lived here hut for years fcas been a resident at Xe. nah.

The funeral was held nt ran ana only a burial service was held at the Thompson Valley Ceme? tery. Mrs. Holden and daughter ac- wmpaniea tne remains. viuite a number of our citizens "Bl "ver teat Sundav. iroin Wv of Horse Creek and stopping at lu i They report tnt the Shoudjs are certainly doing a stroke of enterprise and thi.t something is going to be doing op fiver or someone has mad mistake.

The Shoudjs have a fine house put itt sttam beat, water etc and have contrsctor jajmg eignt Hundred feet of dI iie in frcm the nearby springs to the iKMiae. A hydrauric ram will force tb waiter to the house and It will return by sravltation. It they mah a go of their enterprise lrfc por- Uon of tho hl TJT Creek will soon yleM to the husband- Hi al, L' at hw Crowley, was a ter of Mrs. c. A.

Cox of this city SO. mMnt mado by the Common Council to macadamlzo Lfn-ln fctreet. Mr. David Kirk t.t wa-Falls, is ejtpected here on thi tho the uoun train today to lay out work, establish grades, etc. Alt te foojtah for a maa to himeelf when te's dowa.

kick on the rooms over the saloon was leasing them for immoral pur poses to boys and Kirls of tender age. Joseph Fettling, proprietor of the saloon in question, was fined $uV and costs, while Mrs. (Jiihtn IMtren was find $50 and costs under a city ordinance, and under a state law was bound over for trial in the circuit court. A number of additional arrests are promised with hope of breaking up the immoral practices among the children of the city. TO IXVEHTICJATK WATKItWOItK.

(Chippewa Indetiendcit.) Alderman I. T. Tuohr last brought the waterworks question before the council and st sited the municipal ownerilp ba'l roll I nr. lie asked Mayor McCsIl If anvthlns had been done a Ions the Hoe of purchasing the waterworks and wn Informed that r.othlnK had heen done, but that thlh is a good time to tpke tbe matter up. The Mayor said thpt thn Ctilppe-wa Falls Walei works anl I.lrhtln C(mpany was willlnK to submit fljt-urea on its plant and sell to the cily.

The present bonded Indebtedness tbe city would not prevent the city from making the purchase. The supreme court has recently ruled that cities the fourth clacs car. build or buy plants and Issue water works bonds and not be conMdered as overreaching the 5 per cent lim it. Alderman S. MoskewKx movec' that a committee ot live aldermen be appointed to act in conjunction with the city attorney and er-clneer In rwtklng an Investigation of the proposed deal, and the motion car-led.

Mayor McCall stated thrtt would announce tfco appointment later. THE BOY LIKED IT 1TMSHMK.NT INKMCTKD WAS HO XICB HE WAXTKll MOKK. (From the New York Globe.) I had a boy recently," cild a shop work teacher In the New Yor tlty schools, "who was so persistently out of cider that It became necessary to adopt itrong measures to reform him. "Report to at 3 o'clock." I commanded In a tone which conveyed tome knowledge to him of what he was wanted for. "At the Appointed time the bo enme and was promptly put to polishing bent tops.

The benches are large and tho Job of making them smooth Is not one which boys seek If left to themselves. "At 3:30, the time limit allowed tor pnnictoment, I called him to my dek and supplemented what I hsd considered a fair penalty with a hesnt-to-hcart talk on order. 1 concluded with; a promise to repeal the punishment should the disorder continue, and then told him to go home. "But he lingered as If he too, wMied Ui eay a word, and finally raising his hand for permlsrton to speak, said: I oome tomorrow to finish those bench FLAMiS LICK EXPLOSIVES; BIG CROWD IN DANGER. La Crosse, July 17.

For ail hour last evening fire raged in the Standard Oil company's storage house that contained gallons of gasoline and thousands of gallons of other explosive oils. Firemen worked inside the building While the fire was charring the the barrels in which the combustibles were stored. They succeeded in extinguishing the blaze with small loss. Police failed ijri their efforts to establish line and the crowd of 2,000 swarmed cjose to the building; in imminent danger of death had an explosion occurred. A pesBtntlist Is a nn who" 'thinks other men Are c'renky'a? tie.la; ing place for tfirl of 14 and 15 sud boys a year or two older, and'1'" that a woman who held a bruises.

While upon the top ofuDevoted Husband Sought Death the hill the tongue to the buggy broke and the frightened team plunged down grade at top speed. the buggy was badly broken up but the horses were not seriously hurt. All of the party were, brought to this place and it is not feared that any of them will suffer greatly as-a result of their wild ride. It is regarded as- almost a miracle that they were not all killed for the road at the point where the accident happened occurred is exceedingly steep and the team reached the bottom- of the grade before they were brought to a halt; THE HOME FOtt frKEBl.E-, Promnicd by Governor'. Ouhd's excellent czpotftion of the mtsttiori! arid vle of the Home; for, the Fee- W-Hinded, at OMppeft F.ills, Mr.

rno Mrs. H. wairgoutr aocom-panJed by their daughter Mi's. D. J.

Van Hovenberfr, took heir guests, Mr. and Mm. Olson ol Madison, to visit that institution Tuesday. All are loud in their praise of tho Home a being a nearly ideal aa any pub lic Institution may possibly be. Ot course bo meritorious a buttress propoaitiod as the Chippewit Spftngs Oorrvpany could not be passed wltfioiiit at leaat oaaual investlr gailon.

They founcl the Sprlna'a foroft 'bottling $00 dozen per rtay ot ilio "pnrwt water 0a and eboyed their ealt as one, ihe bes faat'was of tfteit' day's otrtlng, spring wiience ia taken the water is a marvej qf 'votnnle ftis People of JJnu who haven't sees the spring an the laduatry, it lias Insjrfred, toav lost groat pleasure of their home opportunities. Mr, and Mr. Olson roent yesterday lit Menomonie, to visit ihe Stout training schools. Btndenta In the school of experience are handed tfteir -diplomas by tho undertaker, I im, we nave noming io conceal i no secret 1 1 M- 11 h'idet publish the formulas of all pur medi- II I elites; ton wfll nridlheie In Ayer'i Aiming A tar 1 808. If van do noi hive cob we ill gtsdlf send you Then show the, formulas td your doctor: 1 If he Bees not approve, then da not bay; if he approves, then buy, and keep these stand-ard fsmlly medicines on hand.

BSgiS- fflft.