The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

LOCUST 03 SCHEDULE HUE YF. cicada is os its irWAKD JOl'KSEY. Win Appear mt Sarfa ef tfc Ureaad la fpriug of IMJ Krem Darrnntr l'tdrr Crnd ta 5 a la the Tree. Th 'S ventf en Year Irx usf tarteJ oa ita Journey t3 the surface of the grcar.J la Indiana and "flue" to ty miiUona In the aprtnc of 1902. rh ray Locust." Hrvet Fly.

ir CiaJa rruinoa. hlc! comni tivtty tar. Nts now, tinging lis "hot oay c.g" th trea. The eventeen ytar kind, or 'dead Ek ptendeclm. a It la knowti, rarely" appeara before i' tlaa'a.

cases have been known, liowtver, where a few of the iocuata rearej at th surface of the ground one year aheaJ of time. It not an uncommon thing, either, for farmers to plow 'u? larvw of the seventeen year locusts In the rrrln when Ukjt are scheduled xot to err ar in the tr until th r.ext S. Kjatchley. State Geolo Si. r.

is advising farmera and nurserymen the uvrrcaclv or the locusts year alter arid warrilr.g them of the danger of uirjj out young orchards before the lo ctisu hare come and gone for another tventen years. There art. three of locusts the common lotuat. which come every year; kind tlul appears every thirteen "years. anJ the kind that comes on top of ground once In seventeen year.

They are all of the am family; fc'ut thre is tiilTerence In their appearance. The corr.fr.oh kind i larger than the others, beins llg green and blacU "fly." wiih rrcuty diist on Us body. Th thir trcn yeur varfe ty and the aeventeen y.ar are both, smaller than the common I' t. They are also distinguished by fia ttjrin color era titflr bodies and on t': the.r wirs. They are shorter, troad rpread wing.

In their habiu, vi i tho'excepiion of their long sojourn grcur.J. thy do not diSer from the locust. Almji ea Time. Tte aever.ieen year variety has been ob rvd ly entomoicglsTs since early lij) the century, and. according ti the reccrJs, has not faiied once to appear on tt' iu.j time.

The broods prevail over a Urge area, of country, but In different toctlor.s of 'the United States they appear at dirTerent jperlods. Indiana has Cve diffcrer.t broodf. which have appeared In part of th In the following ye. rs: 1 IS H'j3, 1: and liSS. That appeared year was of the thlrteoa yc.tr variety.

fcirua the year liii the seven tee ear Kj't 1 a appeared somewhere In the t. t'tares every year eicept the years i i and 1 I. Indiana Wiii be in the norm center" in The whole State. t' jioe ti of a part up about Lake. and Lapnrta counties, wl.l and Mr.

lilatchiey suspects trdl the ri 'ista may at' pear in these three 1 i.e la which locusts will jfir afur next al.o Includes a fctr.p of northern Kentucky, nearly trie T.e we. 'tprn half of Ohio and parts A2i. ean. with a narrow neclc of At tr.e ame time the cicada will I'uks its a i earance in from Maine cmn At Ga. The1 thirteen year kii nut.i sj weil over Ir.iii.ir.t.

Lavir.jt ajr fared oniy In Uavteis cv. li year, it is rrsent. however, in "warms la Mississippi, Ten and M.ssotsrl, appears in iOU in oiher parts of the VL farmer Vltlli. cf Indiana win recall the prfv Blfi'ie cf locusts In the year 1C3 and sea in In I In th central and south itri arts cf the State they 8pparcd fr. Miy 23 to June 5, and seemed to fi'otn the earth In all localities.

riC.it of them were observed to i sua old pasture, where trees, es I. fruit trees, were growing seven tefn years before. In the spring before each appxarance of the locusts the larvce were plowed up In great numbers. They were found a year before about two feet tr.urr the cf the where. It is s.i: 1, thy id worked their way from tu ht, tn and even twenty feet down.

t'a life Is an Interesting one to tht" ters er. The locust suffers many l.uri, from various reptiies and ln lTs, and ha Is fortunate, indeed. If he, aruvfs airr that point when he can sit on th of a r'revs In the sun and fir harsh. Vrflt'sg notes. The ave f.rc outdoor life cf a locust is not more Hx weeks.

It Jives for sixteen under the ground in kind' of but rmwintr Rtate. The female I Uvj in little slots, cut In the tarit cf the twigs of trees. The tw.m are panitionej off and filled with wiii. ii isrmb nmnll grains of rice. 1 Vf.

retnain ur.hatched until fall and Until the next spring. Freej i 4 O' not injure them, and when t. nrn h.itx lied the larvw burrows the ground for the long sleep. The Journey Inward. A year or two before the locust apvars at the surfa of the earth, lis starts on Its upward Journey.

Uy this time it is fuli grown.and It gradually obtain rnore nourishment, as It gets closer to the Locusts have been known to rme tJ the surface In a locality barren of v.vitjU;n. but an Investigation revealed hat seventeen years before the place rovered with treis or shrubs. The in the. suburbs of cities, but more abundantly In the country districts. Iocums have been known to worlt th'ir w.iy through the floors of cellars, thus ey.owlr.g that they had burrowed taa gr it d.

pth. It Is when the locust comes near the irf.tce of the ground that it Is prey (f ai, reptiltS and birds. Hogs are (iM to the tender and Juicy la rvas. 1. Tnce ttirjr a taste of them, It is the begs will root up whole pastures i.i search vf th m.

The larvie are also I reyei on ty chlpumriks, or ground squlr ar. ground mice. The developed lo and the larvw cften fall Into the j. wN re they are eagerly seized of tr.e larcer Lxusts, it Is ir.aie rood, lalt for caihsn and t.i.a. Song of the 1 cast.

The scr.g of the locust, the State Ky. i cf three There tre r.5t cf surprise, a short, rasping i when the insect fi suddenly Ujri.i ii ty some one. It friht th i approaching as much as l. fr.phtened. The sec when the Iocum f.lcs of l.

s. rewX and the 1 r. is the "love call." wh: it the en niit heard. It t'e r.i quivi rln, hnrsh note. iri li tt in a hot ua.y.

it can gri and when jvtj ere get her hi a grove chorus ounda like a heavy oao! i.z train. I Cf io "4v j. 1 i i at in a mournful The r.M tuse ly the lo it h. by the of the (i r. w.

tus'a orura on cf Irs Kilv, throur'i It a'r fr ab wn. The Irsect i tr.n It can continue this i I trtii k( la without ccssi I ti Ui' ere full grown Tl.cy are the prey of tr.e spar i that thL little "gour in d.rtgree 1 on locusts. t. ail rv away. The i i i ir bo of the em an 1 vjis i I'e, er, th'U many ft nt rreat se i lay of a r'n to or a r.

1 i rr OUT OF THE CRAVE. "Wherever the torch of war was car ried in the dark days of 1S61 5 it left marks that thlrty flve years of peace have not effaced. Near a small town in the southern part of Kentucky, where a Northern brigade waa camped for mouths. said in Indianapolis man who formerly lived in Kentucky, "tha signs of its occupation are a plain to day as on the day when the Yankees marched away and left the little town sleeping In the drowsy quiet that seems perpetually to hang over Dixie a rrt fulness that the influx of Northern bustle and. alertness has never changed.

Overm the long hillside, where the camp fires burned so long, and the rows of white tents stood under the locust trees, one may trace to day the camp's alignment, and see where every camp fire burned, almost as plainly as If the camp had been only a 'few, weeks ago. "Among' the troops brigaded at this little Kentucky village was a regiment of Wisconsin men, and in this regiment was a young second lieutenant, who succeeded better than his comrades In overcoming the aversion of 'the townspeople to anyone who wore the Northern blue. Though Kentucky remained in the Union, all her traditions were of the South, and she sent as many of her sods to fill the ranks of Lee. and Jackson, and John Morgan as she did to defend the flag to which she was supposedly loyal. And so the lot of a Federal officer quartered down in the reenyr'lle" was not exactly one of unalloyed bliss.

tBut this young second lleu tenant waa a handsome, wholesome looking boy, and somehow gained the friendship, of the people of this little town. and by the fever which follows camps, claiming as many victims as do the bullets of battlefields, broke out in the brigade, and "three or four of the neighboring farm houses were turned into hospitals. Among the first victims of the scourge was this bojr lieutenant from Wisconsin, and at first" his case was thought to be hopeless. Then, when the fever was at its worst and nurses not to be had. the women of the little town volunteered their aid.

Young and old alike, they tended the boys in blue as if ithey had been their own, bringing dainties of their own manufacture to tempt the boys sickened by. months of soldier fare, and flowers from the old fashioned gardens to lend a semblance of home to the sick rooms. "Among the most assiduous the nurses was a young woman of one of the Old families of the little town, but. her attention seemed mostly devoted to the boy lieutenant. She would sit for hours by the side of his camp cot, swinging a big, cool palm leaf, until it seemed as df she would fall asleep from sheer fatigue.

But her careful nursing, aided by that of "the other women, finally conquered the fever, and the boy officer began to mead. "So. during the long days of the young officer's convalescence, his little rebel nurse would sit for hours at a time by his bedde. reading and talking to him. And when at last he was able to march away with his regiment, the little nurse wbre.

a plain gold band on the ring finger of her left hand, and he carried, on a heavy gold chain locked about his neck, a locket with her picture and two names. He was to write to her as often as possible, and when the war was over he would come back and claim her for his wife. One letter came, from Chattanooga, telling of the march, and speaking of his hopes for the future ail that the most exacting sweetheart could ask. And then silence. "The years passed, with not a word from the boy to whom she had given the love of her life: butj in spite of his silence, she stlil hoped, and said he would come back some day.

Though she had many suitors, she turned them all away, and remained true to the Yankee boy whose ring she wore. "Twenty two years later her romance was finished. In lNio, when the bones of some of the Union's unknown dead were being removed from an obscure bnjfle ground in Alabama to that city of the nation's silent victors on the banks of! the Potomac, a body was found, buried at the foot of a gigantic cypress, with no marks whatever above It by which Its identity might be guessed. When the moutdered planks rt the coffin were lifted from the grave, they crumbled apart, and the was exposed. It was clad in Of the city's playgrounds none is more beautiful at this time if yer.

ind lew are less fre jiuntcj thr.n Garfield Willi Its mogr.ltlornt r'd forest trees. Its lake, nestling betwey. hlils, and its broad. rmlh drives the one hundred acres of land 1. cool and picturesque.

The tract la an Idfal place sptnd an afternoon or a ciay. It at the sc itheasteir. extremity of the city. From in shaded hlchts one may city Fpires and chimneys in one and in tno other troad fields, r'ad out In tl js. The natural "lay cf the lnd" makes' It an ileal pl.ice for and with the L.txir that beer apl' Hcd to beautify it few p'acra about the city sjrpa9s it Jt It is rolimg nd shaded, l.

clean drive a wind through it, an I in the sre swar. l. wnepe there are n. Tifep ff the grabs'' signs, there re hun dreJs tt sf ats. At the entrance, ore rn either slle nf the Jrivetiay.

iri'itimo'li beds ire with plants witi i backsroun 1 if mnflo era now in Woon. A 1 further iown is the lake. ijeiacn rog cftail elr.i ir ma; wi.i'c fyt3.TUvT .1 and 1 1 GARFIELD FIRST HOUSE IN Reproduced from Descriptions Furnished by Members of McCormlck Family. TI1E INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 19.

1S9D. A movement Is on foot to secure to the cltyaa a park the narrow, wedge shaped, piece of ground ljtng between West Washington street and the National road, with the two bridges crossing White river at the base of the wedge. John I. McCormlck talks Interestingly of this piece of ground, on which the first house in Indianapolis a log cabin was erected. This cabin It Is proposed to reproduce and place In the little park.

"My uncle, John McCormlck." said Mr. McCormlck. "settled on White river between the points where the two bridges now are, February 26, 1820, and built there the flret house: a double log cabin, ever erected in He preceded the Nowlands. who came the following November. They built their cabin in what Is now Missouri street, a little south of Washington street The McCormlck cabin, of which this drawing is a reproduction, and nearly all the cabins of that' early day.

were much alike was a double cabin, two rooms, each eighteen feet square, with a passageway eight to ten feet wide separating, them In those early days coon skins, were stretched on the outside of the cabin to dry; sometimes bear skins, and much oftener deer skins. The early settlers often wore knee breeches and long breeches nobody ever said 'trousers' in the fragments of a Federal officer's uniform, with the shoulder straps of a second lieutenant. About the neck there was a heavy gold chain, beating a quaint, old fashioned locket. The chain waa Cut and the locket forced open. Inside was the picture of a beautiful yonng girl and a single curl of dark brown hair.

The locket was well made, and all the years Its burial had not sufficed for the grave's damp to destroy its contents. Written In faded Ink across the back of the portrait was the name of the original and the date June 19. 163. "The chain and locket were sent back to the woman who had waited so long. With them went a letter, telling where and how they were found.

And o. after twenty two years, her trust was Justified out of the grave. And the old locket, with its faded picture and. the little curl of brown hair, lies amomg the keepsakes and relics of other flays, with the sweet, old fashioned smell of. lavender and rose geranium, making a kind of Incense about it." to The Cost of Popularity.

Atchison Globe To be popular a man must be kept so tU8y applauding the feats of others that be lias no time to accomplish anything himself. PARK IN THE MONTH OF AUGUST. k. mm wlllcws line the har.hs of the lake. At the telge of te lko a.

srTlng bubbles and gurgles (. ontlnuously orn a little grotto la tha rocks. The pnth wlnus to the left and leads around over the stone bridge and' Into the broad driveway that winds up to the 1.111. One of the prettiest views In the park Is had from the bridgn. The little rlvule: extends ouih from the lake in a narnw neck to the dam a few feet south of the Hero Its course la retarded, but tfie water s.weils over the rocks, sashes down.

Into the gully and flow fn li.to the lake broadening as it goes. The driveway from the bridge up to the li levc 1 "brond pnd cli nn. On the right, as tre dtlves southward. Is a grassy bluft und on the left the green banks of the creek. A row of trees lines each side of the driveway.

To the lert of the driveway Is. the band stand, urrounded with svats. Othor sen's extend nil the way up the alde.of the hill nnd. the' ground oh all sides of the liand tnd slopes upward, forming a natural amphitheater. The driveway continue southward and cuts Into the MSI, the tool, green groves above.

INDIANAPOLIS. those and 'partta had never been heard of made Of deer skin. "My uncle chose to locate on the east bank of White river because the river could not be forded, and because, he there were many fish there which could be taken into account as a food supply. There were twelve men In the party. They assisted him to build the cabin, axtd then My uncle's family went into one side of.

this cabin and my father's family Into the a month later. The McCormlcks lived in this cabin two years, then moved up the river about four mllea and built on the east bank of the river, almost directly west of the present site of the Country Club. My uncle v. also built a sawmill at that point, which waa the first sawmill erected in this county. He died there August 25, 182 "My father and his family lived here for years and then went back to Rush county, where I was born.

March 24. 125. The family returned in March. 1S32. Our home was on the ground now Crown H1U cemetery.

It is suggested that when this piece of ground between the Drldges is secured as a park, that the cabin be put up in the old fashioned way, a regular house raising, with a lot of us old fellows, like Calvin F. Darnell and myself to carry up the corners. The logs could be run up on skids with Just as in the olden time." Goethe The several societies connected with the. German House will celebrate the o'ne hun dredtand flftleth anniversary of the poet John Wolfgang von Goethe on Monday, the ZSth of this month. The musical part of the program will be under the direction of Alexander Ernestlnoff.

The orchestra will consist of fifty pieces, and there will be large choruses. Rudolph Schwartz, the sculptor, who cut out the groups on the Soldiers' Monument. Is making a large bust of tb poet, which will be crowned at the ceremonies with a laurel wreath. A poem, written for the occasion by H. H.

Fick. of Cincinnati, will be spoken by Miss Kmllla Klpp. Wasted Ills Record Corrected. Ohio State Journal. "Tou are charged with scorching," Mid the magistrate.

In a stern voice. 'The policeman who overhauled you says you were going at least fifteen miles an hour." "There must be some mistake about this, your honor. I was" "Oh, yes; of course, of course; they all claim "But. your honor." continued" the bicyclist. "I am positive that I was going at least twenty miles an' hour." Here are hundreds of seats and swings by the doaen.

This part of the park la most frequented, though It la farthest from the entrance where the street cars stop. The ttreet cor company is preparing to extend a track lrv Shelby street which will lead to the southern part of the park. The view' which one obtains from the hlghts of the park Is magnificent. Klow the yellow driveway stretches broad and and through the trees one may see tha gleaming waters of he lake and hear their faint gurgle at the dam. The buildings of the city are plainly visible, and to the west are the fields and houses.

The upper grove Is an Ideal place for hlldren. Here la nothing to fear from the waters of the lake. The little Joiks run over the grass at will in their games, and swing to their hearts' content. There are swings enough for. all.

generally, and much of th time when there Is nothing in particular going bn at the park many swings Ftand unoccupied. The grove on the hill has a restful, quiet atmosphere. There are no merry go rounds nor sw Hen backs, but there are the cool shade and the stillness of the 'grove, which broken only by tha WORRIES OF A BACHELOR. I hope the of Indianapolis who are away enjoying themselves at cool summer resorts will get home in time to attend my funeral," said the Confirmed Bachelor. "Life is "one 1 drawn out, period of satisfaction to me until warm weather comes on, but when the women pack their trunks full of shirtwaists and start far the lakes, woods or mountains, then my Joys turn to sorrows.

I'm one of the kind of fellows who think more of staying at home and wearing old clothes than of going away to a fashionable hotel on the bank of a lake, getting into clean, soft bosomed linen every morning and strapping a surcingle around my waist to help my suspenders hold my trousers up. "Of course, the women do not know It, but I have to look after half of the married men In town while their wives are away. Year after year I have remained at home, expecting each summer that I shall certainly be let alone. But It Is the same thing, every summer, and next year I shall pack up the first minute the sun gets gay and leave the men to take cart of themselves as best they cah.l "A married roan never gets so rest less, lonesome and difficult to please as when his wife leaves him alorre at home to 'run the as she says. She also leaves him behind to endure the warm weather while he makes the money that win give her a vacation, with noth lng to do but wear her best clothes and keep cool.

I shouldn't mind how many women leave town or how much money and work their going costs the men, if some means were provided to take the men off my hands. When a woman goes away she tries to make up for tt by telling her husband how much he needs and how little he will have to do while she gone. All he will have to do, she says, is to ke sp the' doors and windows locked and feed the cat. The cat generally has to look out for Itself. Sfhile the man gets down town and wonders all day If he locked the front door or left tt unlocked.

"But when a man's, wife la away he can eleep in every bed In the house, hanir his clothes on the floor and litter up the bath room, and he nearly always dqsa there things. He gets his meals down. town, doesn't have to bother with the Ice man or 'washwoman, and walking the floor wi'h the h. ibv is over for tha aummor Grandma does that when the mother goeu on her vacation. Th man at home is In structed to turn the hose on the lawn, but he nearly always forgets it.

He could go ever and talk with the neighbors in tie evening, or play billiards at his club. He could remain at home and write a letter to his wife, but he would rather send her a postal once a week. When his wife is away the married man wants to do something that he can't to when she Is kt home. This is where come In. "Every married man that knows rue thinks that because I have been hanging on to life by my eyebrows for these fifty years and providing myself with soma sort of amusement I am the very fellow he wanter to tie to when his family owav for the summer: 1 had a telephone lr my offlee.

but the blamed thing kept up such a Jingle after the women went away that I had It taken out. Fifty tirrvs a day I was called to the come familiar voice would say: 1 'Hello, old boy. How're yeT Say, ain't there something we can do to night to gel un a little excitement? My wife away you know, and I'm making the most of "Don'f these married men know that there is one question which has bothered me everv day for years. Not a day passes but 'that every bachelor In Indiana polls asks himself: 'wnat can i ao to night to get up a little excitement Wanted a Hen. Little Ben had long wished for a chicken fresh from the shell.

His mother told him the other day that she would nego tiate with the farmer who brings the but ter and eggs to the family, and Ben was happy. When the farmer came, two or three days later, the mother made known the desire of her boy and the farmer promised to bring the chicken on the next trip. Ben was notified and, that night he prayed: "Oh, Lord, I am so glad 1 am going to get that chicken, and, Lord, pray that it may be a hen." voices of merry children af'play. Toward the southeastern part of the grove is a good clay tennis court, on which It Is permitted to place a net and play. The low valley of the lake Is sought by many, and there Is no prettier view about it than the one obtained from the west stone bridge, at the western extremity of the park land.

Here the dam Is located, over which, the waters from the lake pour with much noise. From this point the waters of the lake strwtch In two directions and are divided by an Island, which is covered with willows and sycamores. To the north or left oa one looks from this point Is the boat houe and the driveway, and to the right and south are the slraded banks of the part the lake which extends bark to the stone bridge and the emaljer dam. The banks of the lake and the'erek In this direction are thickly lined with trees. i The.park is well kept throughout.

At the entrance the grass is closely cut and Is as neat as any city lawn. Men are at work all the time in some' part of the park, and the result Is manifest in the beauty the bind. People are not warned off the graMs, but are Invited, to invade the grassy slopes and groves anj enjoy themselves. I00HG LAWYERS ARE UAHY A.D TUB Xl'MBER IXCREASES FROM TEAR TO YEAR. Strnagles of the Yoaag Attorney to Make a Uvtsg.

How He Ekes Oat Ills laconic la Other Ways. The constantly Increasing number of young lawyers in this city has occasioned frequent remark. Old attorneys say that when they visit the court room they find the bar crowded with young men who aje total strangers to. them. The law schools of this city are turning out nearly hundred graduates eacn.

year, more than one third of whom attempt to begin practice In Indianapolis. Besides the In stitutions In this city there are several other law schools In the State, and others Just across the State line on the norm. south, east and west, graduates from all of which are found in Indianapolis. There are many attorneys in the city who never attended college, but wreetled with Kent and Elackstone under me guidance of some friendly lawyer. There are others who opened law offices with no legal education except what gained by serving" a term as Justlceof the peace or deputy timetable.

The last city directory names 403 attorneys. The directory ten years ago showed only Z1S. Of the latter a large number have died, and many have, moved away. There has been a constant Influx of lawyers each year, who are not now1 practicing In the city. Well informed per sons estimate that no less tnan si per sons have come to Indianapolis in the last ten years to begin the practice of law.

"How do so many attorneys make livinar. Is often asked. The correct an swer ty this Question Is said to bei, "they jdon't." It la estimated that probaDiy not more than one In ten of the young law yers make a living the' first year after graduation, and that one Is usually employed as a clerk In the office of some older lawyer, who taks a ktndly Interest In him, and pays, or causes him to relvn a llvlna; salary. Mar.v others act as clerks In the offices of lawyers, who give them their reht in return for their services, so that they have only to earn their $oard. Not a few live at home and have current exnenses.

exceDt for their clothes and pocket money. Money by Marrlaste. Young men. Just out of college, fre auently mend their fortunes by marry Ing money, and lawyers are no exception to the rule. Many young attorneys take advantage of this means of support.

And live comfortably on money furnished by wife or father in law, while building up a buslnese. Others, whose wives Jiave no monev. but have ability and energy, have found the earnings of their wives a ma terlal aid In making a living, while wait lng for clients. Those who have their own way to mak and who try to maintain themselves and keep up an office from tneir own earn Ings, frequently have hard struggles. Not a few of them form partnerships of two or three members, some one of whom is usually out of the city "on That business Is apt to be the same by which the younsr men supported them selves while attending college.

Toung lawyers may be seen In all parts of the State, canvassing as book agents and do ing other work that they did while students. The young lawyer who earns his bosid and office rent the first year is generally thought to have' done remarkably well. Some beglrr to earn a fair share of money by the end of the first year. Some become discouraged and drop back into clerkships, or leave the city and begin again in some Western town. Others hold oh and.tnjto find something they can do In connection with their law business by which their meager Income la Increased.

A few of these finally become prosperous but tne additional business from which the living is gained often crowds out the practice of law and at last super sedes it. Go Into Other Business. A large number of men in this cltv who started In life as lawyers are now conducting building associations and loan offices. There are many insurance men and real estate agents who once attempted to practice law, and the profession Is represented by contractors, newspaper men, teachers, bankers and merchants of all classes, from keepers of restaurants and cigar stores to men in the wholesale business. But by no means all of the newcomers are unable to make a living.

There are many reasons given why a constantjy increasing number of lawyers find heYe opportunity to make a living In The city has doubled In population lrKthe last few years and more than doubled the volume of uuslness done. Therefore many lawyers representing corporations whose business extends over a ide territory, who choose Indianapolis aW a convenient location foj their Offices, but who have no more business In the courts of county than in other courts of Indiana am the adjoining States. Thers Tar in any lawyers whese business Is confined almost tsxeiusively to the Federal Courts and, to the Supreme and Appellate Courts of the State, but whose clients live in all parts jf the country. There are many who confine their attention to some sp laity, such 'as patent law. Insurance law, or the making of collections, wuo oiso do little business in the local court, though trcy axe counted in making up tne list of Indianapolis lawyers.

It is generally considered, however, that any young lawyer who attempts to start la practice In Indianapolis, without the assistance of some older attorney, who will I rovide' him the means of nutklrg a living, and without the assistance of a father or ome other relative that can furnish sufficient law business, must be content for a considerable pertcd of time with eam'ng his tflice or. if his rent la free, r.e nay consider himself fortunate if he earns money enough la the first few moatha to pay his board. 1 2 Cans for the Batteries Governor Mount has received word that the War Department has ordered four breech loading rifles shipped to Indiana for the use of the batteries of the National Guard. is said the guns are of modern design, and that they will come from the arsenal at Watervelt, N. Y.

The value of the guns and equipment is given at U5.770.12. A Rencttoalat. Puck Weary Wllllo Dey say action and rsas tion are aJway iual. Frayed Fagin Yes. I t'lnk one ur my ancestors must have worked himself to death and I'm de lavarylna.

Detroit JournaJ. "I supoese he gains his popularity by being all tl ings to all men." "No. he's a tank, first, last and all the time." MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fe ver, Bronchitis, Asthma and All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are Inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleaning and all the Inflamed and dUraaed part which can not be reached by medicine taken Irito the stomach. It reaches the sots epots It heals th raw place It to the seat ef dlea It act a balm and tonic to the whole eyitem Jl.00 at or tent Ly mail.

Vd Area et, Philadelphia. I'a. mi Mm 1 1 tli Any Paper 2sovcl in the house, HOci OWEN ilili 1 ON ANY HAMMOCK! IN THE HOUSE I oooxxxxxc 5 GENlf i GIGA Adds to it's dayThe because it, Tht so well. I it S'L Hope ypu haven't missed smoking it. i If you haven't, you've had a tobacco treat.

If ydu you've got a new cigar sen 'sation to enjoy. I LOUIS d. fm I in i i I I I aMl i I DISTRIBUTER Peoplo who have iearned that it take time, regularly, to devote to it. The best timo is in the evening, when the rush of day is Most people 'who in'tenl to buy, read ads. in The Indianapolis News.

A IT 6 A A 0 A A. 7 0 A 0 A A A i MERRll DisGoum ml sr fill I a Vv a 11 Bred kilttt Therefore She Ii a Thoroughbred. iBRYCE'S 1 OLD HOMESTEAD i Bread Is thoroughly mixed and made into loaves by', by my own Process. You will try it. .1 popularity every.

dealers like it emAtrare KlrJ oiiiuzvuio Ainu DESC Cuttings From Little Ketle's Scissors "IH.never smoko a cigarette," Said little Henry Boliver Flick. Ill smbko a great big pipe, you bet, And fill 'er tip with killikinnick. "When I'm a man and fully ripe, 111 bo as sound and tough as tripe. And when I settle down and wed, My wife and mell eat 1 1 POLLY and Pftu'lne: PoMy want a cra. kr? l'oiy: CUr stnutsl Wliy cim't you trr tha latest Honey' Fruit Sqiioroo Pollj is ri ht.

These Pruit juar. aro latest dainty. SfM by rA Kr'V Lunch Milks, Iieceptii Hak Ta ir.irt 1 ters, 'Witch Liscrats. Soda Crack etc. THE PArOTT TAGGART DAIILIV.