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jm s B V . , ' ^ ' S i ' i ' ' ? ; * - • • • W . Z ; - .r 1 ""' •-h.., *' •' * t ^"v';Jr"'s - •-" ':-d. -•-V. • . T^>rafcte« F *is,.T A' SECOND THOUGHT FlFHf THOUSAND S Brilliant Climax of Templars' Conclave in Chicago. TRIENNIAL A BIG SUCCESS. Acting Grand Master Melish fn Com­ mand and Noted Mason* Prom " Different Parts of the World Present. Chicago.--Fifty thousand Knights Templar, garbed-In the handsome uni­ form of the order, wearing its glitter­ ing jewels and carrying drawn swords, marched through elaborately decor­ ated streets of Chicago Tuesday, Aug. f, passing beneath great arches and before a reviewing stand fpur blocks long, crowded with the leading offi­ cials of the order and the wives and families of the sir kalghts. Forty-two fcratio bands made music for tne marchers, aad all along the route they were cheered by the thousands of people who had assembled to witness the spectacle. This magnificent parade was the climax, in a spectacular way, of the thlrty-flrst triennial conclave of Knights Templar, which opened here on Sunday, Aug. 7. In accordance with the time honored custom of the grand encampment, the doings of the week b<egan with divine service. The sir knights selected Orchestra liall for this purpose and entirely filled the body of that hall to listen to a sermon on 'Templarism'" delivered bV the first grand stand, one-half mile In length, and this needed no decora tions, for It feas filled to Its capacity inalnly with ladles whose beautiful summer costumes made it like a vast, garden. About 50.000 persons were In this Immense stand, as at its center was a gorgeous throne on which sat the acting grand master, William Bromwell Melish of Cincinnati, who became head of the order on the re­ cent death of Grand Master Henry W. f Rngg of Providence, R. L Mr. Melish will be regularly elected grand master before the close of the conclave. Just aotih of the Art Institute the parade passed before another rcv'.c"' tng stand in which were Mayor the city council and the park commis­ sioners. Beautiful "Templar Way." At Washington street the marchers turned west to State, where they en­ tered on the "Templar Way." This stretch extended from Randolph to Vaa Buren street and was made beau­ tiful by a handsome arch and massive Corinthian columns of pure white erected thirty-three feet apart on both aides of the street Festoons of natur­ al laurel connected the columns, and the bright red cross and the shield and coat of arms of the order were prambient fa the scheme of decora­ tion. Moving south to Jackson boulevard, the knights again turned west, and sear the federal building passed be­ fore yet another reviewing stand which accommodated Governor Deneen and bis staff. Marching north on La- Salle street, the parade passed be­ neath the grand commandery arch of pure white which spanned the street at the La Salle hotel, the headquarters of the grand commandery of Illinois. Entrancing 8cenes at Night. The scene in the streets at night was especially beautiful, for all the arches, festoons and columns of the decorative scheme were brilliantlv H- /.'ILLINOIS" HAPPENINGS TWO BOLD BOT BANDITS BIND AND ROB VICTIM GRAND MA8TER. WILLIAM 0. MELISH, ACTING Rev. Dr. George H. MacAdam of Madl- son, Wis., in the absentee of Sir Knight George C. Rafter of Cheyenne, Wyo., very eminent grand prelate of the grand encampment. The music was in charge of the grand organist of the grand commandery of Illinois, the choir consisting of several male quar­ tets belonging to the order in thl6 state. Monday was devoted mainly to the receiving of the grand and subordinate commanderies and escorting them to their hotels. Parade of The Knights. The "grand parade" of Tuesday was the largest parade of Knights Templar <ver held. The preparations were elaborate and Michigan boulevard was most elaborately decorated. The sir knights formed in line of march on the boulevard south of Thirty-first •treet, and signal to move was given by the guns of Battery B, L N. G., the detachment for the purpose being composed of Knights Templar all of whom are members of the battery. The same detachment fired the salute to the grand master. Marching northward in Michigan boulevard, the parade passed, near Hubbard court, beneath an entrance arch built in the form of an ancient battlement with its towers and tur­ rets. This was intended to represent the entrance to the city, and as the column passed under it, buglers sta­ tioned on its heights heralded the ap­ proach of each grand division. Next the knights came abreast of THE OIL OF ENCOURAGEMENT Carlinville.--Charles H. Mahlandt, former station agent at Gillespie for the Illinois Traction system, and also agent for the United States Express company, was bound over to the Sep­ tember grand jury by Justice of the Peace Homer. He is said to have con­ fessed embezzling $300 from the trac­ tion company ana a similar amount from the express company. Mahlandt was apprehended at Decatur by secret service men of the express company. In default of bail he was committed to Jail. * Peoria---When Mayor Edward N. Woodruff delivered an address of wel­ come to the delegates to the seventh annual convention of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters at Turner hall there were in the neighborhood of 300 on the convention floor. The visiting delegates come from all parts of the United States and Canada. Tho first of the convention was taken up largely with routine business, such as addresses of welcome, response and appointment of committees, and ad­ journment was taken. The officers are: D. J. Tobin, president, Indianapolis; T. L, Hughes, secretary-treasurer. New York; Anton Silvia, second vice- president, Gloucester, Mass.; L. A. Grace, third vice-president, Provi­ dence, R. I.; Peter Burke, fourth vice- president, San Francisco, Cal.; George Golden, fifth vice-president, Chicago; John Gary, sixth vice-president, St. Paul, Minn.; Lon Sinclair, seventh vice-president, St. Louis, G. W*. Briggs, general auditor, Chicago; James Welsh, trustee. New York;; Nat Lan- non, trustee, Boston; Guatave Reed, irutiiee, Chicago. , Pontiac.--Thomas Bartnian, eight-' year-old sqn of the pastor of the Red- dick M. E. church, was seriously In­ jured when he fell from a haystack and is near death. Champaign.--A reunion of former students of the University of Illi­ nois is planned in connection with the annual football game between the University of Illinois and Chicago to be held on Illinois field on October 8. Thousands of students are^expected to come here and the list of attrac­ tions booked for them Include: Fresh­ man-sophomore pushball contest, fall handicap track meet, collcge of non­ sense by co-eds, cross country runs, reunions, dances and Initiations by various Greek letter organizations, clubs and literary societies. Bloomington.--Residents of Bloom- lngton witnessed the spectacle of a real deep sea diver who in regulation waterproof helmet and other attire descended 25 feet into the city's sup­ ply reservoir and made a pipe connec­ tion which occupied over an hour's time. With him the diver had a fel- Iqu1 div°r from Chicago, who "worked the air connections on land to permi{ of his perfect breathing. The diver is Fred Bilderhause. He Is one of Chicago's experts in the line and was called here to make the connection on the intake in connection with cer­ tain repairs which are being made. Springfield. -- Pawnee township is now without a school board, and another election will be necessary to select a body empowered to fix the site of a new township high school. In a decision handed down by Judge Owen P. Thompson in the circuit court, the two boards, which have been warring for some time, are ousted from office. The board of Pawnee township have been engaged in a fight for power to locate a township high school for several months. It is prob­ able that a new election will be held In a short time, unless the case is ap- YOUNGtTEIW ENTER HOU8* AND TAKE «ANK FROM LAO AFTER GAGGING HIM. lumlnated, and on State street, In ad­ dition to the "Templar Way," the mer- J pealed to the appellate court, chants had Some Advice Concerning the Virtus of Freely Awarding Praiss Where It Is Dus. Don't |p afraid to praise people, Charles Battell Loomls writes In Cmlth's magazine. It 1b all Very well to say that It hurts a boy or 4gmaQ «r a woman to praise; there mas^r be those who do their best work without encouragement, but let us remember that nearly all of us who live on this eartfe are human being, and hurpan beings work best when encouraged. It Is a great mistake not to/tell people when you are satisfied with them. If the cook sets before you a dinner fit for a king tell her so. Don't be too lofty to praise the of­ fice boy If his work is commendable. Tell him so. It Is harder tot some people to give praise than It Is for them to give money. Many a generous Is a very niggard of praise. Do you like to be praised yourself? Then depend upon it the other fellow will like It put up decorations that transformed the great shopping dis­ trict Into a veritable fairy land. Undoubtedly the most spectacular feature of the night display was the wonderful electric set piece erected in Vlrant park ofi the lake front, re­ producing in colossal size the official emblem or badge of the conclave. It was 150 feet high and its 5,000 power­ ful electric lights of varied colors brilliantly Illuminated all that part of the city. Much of the success of the conclave must be attributed to the efforts of John D. Cleveland, grand commander of Illinois and president of the tri­ ennial executive committee. Arthur MacArthur of Troy, N. Y., Is the very eminent grand generalissimo of ths grand encampment and W. Frank Pierce or ban Francisco the grand captain general. Among the most noted of the visit­ ing masons from other lands are: The Right Hon. the Earl of Euston, pro grand master of the great priory of England and Walesf the Lord Athlum- ney, past great constable; Thomas Fraser, great marshal; R. Newton Crane, past great herald; F. C. Van Duser, past great standard bearer; H. J. Homer, acting grand master ban­ ner bearer; John Fergueson, past pre­ ceptor of England and Wales, and the Right Hon. Luther B. Archibald, most eminent grand master of the great priory of Canada, and official staff. Pour the oil of encouragement on the wheels of progress and watch 'em whtrL I'm not advocating soft soap or flat­ tery or gush. No one likes to be gushed at and any fool can tell flat­ tery from the real thing. But when a man has made a hit with you tell him so. He may die before you get another chance or you may, die your­ self. * It takes quality to appreciate qual­ ify, so when yon praise a thing yon are really offering a compliment to yourself. Doesn't that appeal to you? Will nothing move you? Will you let all the good things in life pass you by, and you as mum »» a dead owl? Wake up, man. Watch out for a chance to praise some one, admit to your own self that you like what he has done, and then- Tell him so! writ- » He'll Kick Anyway. "This egg has a gir)> name ten on ft, sir." "That won't keep me from kicking, waiter, if the egg Isn't strictly T Tallula.--The elevator owned by Beggs, Lynd ft Husman, which con­ tained 800 bushels of grain, was con­ sumed by fire. The C. & A. depot and one stock car were also burned. The total to both companies was very heavy. The buildings were insured heavily. The cause of fire was un­ known. Peoria.--Police In two cities are in­ volved in a peculiar controversy over the body of Mrs. Belle, Knowles, who died at Eureka Springs, Ark. An un­ dertaker at Eureka is holding the body until a bill of $395 is paid. Peoria rel­ atives allege the charges are excessive and, although the woman is worth $6,000, they have sent police to Arkan­ sas to secure the body by legal proce­ dure. Niantic.--By the will of Nelson A. Mansfield, who. with his wife and J. B. Faris, was killed in the automobile accident last week, the Christian church of this village is bequeathed $1,000 and a tract of land 200 feet square. On the expiration of the life estates of other heirs additional prop­ erty will fall to the church. Mr. Mans­ field's estate is estimated to be worth $75,900. Cambridge.--Spontaneous combus­ tion In a barn filled with this season's hay crop started a blase which dt. stroyed every building except the resi­ dence on the farm of William Casts- line near this city. Dixon.--The two-year-old son of Ira Lough escaped death when he ate a pleec of bread sprinkled with strych­ nine which some one had thrown in his father's yard, where it was found by tltS child. living near Oskaloosa, seventy-five years old, has married his former mother-in-law, sixty years old. Krinltz's bride's daughter obtained a divorce from him several years ago. Millington.--Mrs. Louise Newtson picked up a pearl said to be the largest and most valuable «ver found In the Fox river, which she sold to a pearl buyer for $1,800. Alton.--The new $100,000 post office bOilding was thrown open to public in­ spection. Congressman W. A. Roden- berg delivered the principal address. Aurora.--Twenty-one boys, ranging in age from eleven to sixteen years, were arrested here by special agents of the Burlington railroad for steaiing brasses from cars In the local yards. Galesburg.--The city council has passed an ordinance which will prac­ tically put the soft drink parlors out of business. It declares a nuisance every place where drinks are sold which contain any per cent, of alco­ hol New York.--it Wks neighborhood gossip that Henry Nadelson, the four- year-old son of Louis Nadelson of 258 Reid'avenue, Brooklyn, was very well to do for a boy of his years. It whispered that he had $15 in a savings bank that was kept on a bureau in his sleeping room, and that some day. when Henry grew up, he would go Into business. This rumored opulence on the part of Henry naturally reached the ears of Louis Spltzer, aged nine, who lives with his parents in the same building, the Nads!sons occupying rooms on the fourth floor and the Spitxers on the ground floor. Young Spitser hss no savings bank. He discussed the wealth of young Nadelson with Antone Miller, aged ten, and they decided It was unjust that so much mon^y should be In the hands of one person. So they pre­ pared for what they regarded as an Si tMiilu. WJ/M y/'w/'i '///r/%V////Ar ' * r'/' I Creeping Steslthlly Into ths Roo<vt. distribution Hs«ry s equitable board. The raid was planned and the two youngsters proceeded to climb Mp the fire escape In the rear of the building till they got to the fourth floor. Peering Into the open window they saw Henry slumbering peacefully on his cot and the savings bank on the bureau. Creeping stealthily into the room, they seized the bank and were about to make their escape tthen Hen­ ry awoke with a start. "Hist," said Spltzer, ths leader. "Gimme my bank," whimpered ths little capitalist "Keep quiet, or yoru dls like a dog," hissed Miller, who had carefully read "Three Fingered Pete; or, Ths Mys­ tery of Dead Man's Gulch." Henry did not understand wild west methods and began to cry. The two diminutive highwaymen pounced on him and punched him vig­ orously, and Spltzer, taking out his handkerchief, bound It lightly around the victim's mouth. Then they tied his hands and feet with rope they had brought, and with a parting admoni­ tion to Henry as to quietude they took their departure. Henry's father, who slept In an ad­ joining room, was awakened by the groaning of his boy, and. running in. found him bound and gagged. The po­ lice were notified and found the young desperadoes two blocks from the scene of the robbery. When searched in the police station 'it was found that they had divided the $15 equally between them. FIND 532,000 IN A GRAVE Maryland Fsrmsr Also Discovers s 8kslston In Tomb With ths Bag's Treasure. Laurel, Del.--Asbury Hammond, a poor farmer, living near the Mount Hermon Methodist Episcopal church, In Wicomoco county, Maryland, 16 miles from this town, was bending wearily to his plow as it dug Its way through the knotty and rocky ground on bis little farm. The plowshare banged against what he thought was a rock and the handles jerked out of the farmer's hands. He muttered something and went to look at the rock. By the time he had looked good and bard, be had seen $82,000. Instead of a rock, he found, when he kicked away the dirt around the obstruction, It was a structure of well- mortised bricks. He got a shovel fend a pick, and with a few strokes, opened an airtight tomb, containing a skele­ ton and two mustyvb&gs. He found they were full of gold and silver coins. Some of the coins were Span­ ish, but most bore the stamp of the United States. The latest date stamped on any piece was 1821. There were so msny of them that Hammond forgot about his horse and plow and hurried with the bags into his little farmhouse. He hastened to a bank In Laurel, walked calmly up to the cashier and handed htm $17,000. The cashier had not breath enough left to ask him where the farmer got the money. An hour or two afterward Hammond turned up again with $16,000, and then the cashier shot a few questions at him. He said he had come by the money honestly and It was nobody's business where he got it Friends of the farmer, for he sud­ denly developed more friends than he ever realized he had before, "advised" him to tell his story, as rumors ware floating about Then he related be had dug the money up on his farm along with a skeleton. A digging mania has seised the farmers all about Aggrieved Visitor Agrees with Man Whs Spoke About the Better ®«rt of Valor. Bishop William H. McVlckar of the Episcopal diocese of Rhode Island, has hundreds of Boston friends who will be interested In a story they are tell­ ing down in Providence about him. The bishop Is as big physically as he Is mentally. On a certain occasion some years ago, he preached a sermon on the need for missionary work In the back towns of his state, and espe­ cially mentioned the town of Foster, which certainly deserved as much as he said about it There are a good many fighters In Foster, and the worst of the lot an­ nounced to all who cared to hear that when he went to Providence he would make it his business to chas­ tise the bishop. He didn't haappen to visit the city until a month or so ago. On his return he Joined the crowd about the stove in the village post- office. "Well, HI," said one of the gray- beards. "Did ye lick this here Par­ son Vlckery when ye was down to Providence?" HI spat deliberately before be re­ plied. "LJck him!" he said. "Say, he's eight foot tall and four foot broad. Lick him? I 'saw' him."--Bos­ ton Traveler. L 1J 00 y ' Landlady--I cannot accommodate you. I take in only Blngle men. Wigson--What makes you think rm twins? Casey at the Bat. This famous poem is contained In ths Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910, together with records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by au­ thorities. This interesting book sent by the Coca-Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga., on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. Also copy of their booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola" which tells all about this delicious leverage 'and why it is so pure, wholesome and refreshing. Are you ever hot--tired--thirsty? Drink Coca-Cola--it is cooling, re­ lieves fatigue and quenches the thirst At soda fountains and car­ bonated in bottles--5c everywhere. The Nurse's Opinion. A nurse had been called as a wit­ ness to prove the correctness of the bill of a pbyaicllln. "Let us get at the facts In the case." said the lawyer, who was do ing a cross-examination stunt "Didn't the doctor make several visits after the patient was out of danger?" "No, sir." answered the nurse, considered the patient In danger i long as the doctor oontinued his rk its." Pwn- Rf4, Eyelids, Cysts, Styes Falling' Eyelashes und All Eyes That Need ('are Try Murine Eye Salve. Asep­ tic Tubes--Trial (tlce--2Sc. Ask Your Dru*- xist or Write Murine By* Remedy Co.. Chicago. Some people need only a little bole of observation to take in all the im­ portant acandals of the age. Mrs. WlMloWi SoethiBf Syras. forcbUdren meihjti*. •oftwa* the yam », wawiill. SUniD»Uoa.»llari muh. cure* wind oolio. Vol bottle. Many a girl who refuses to stay single also refuses to stay married. CftSTOTtlA For Inf&nti Had CMldyea*,. Kind foil Hwi *̂ 0 «f ? RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS *1 bad eczema on my hands for tern years. I had three good doctors but none of them did any good. I then used one box of Cuticura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, inside and out, and the ecxema was spreading all over my body ana limbs. Before I had used one bottle, together with the Cuticura Ointment my sores were nearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle, ! was entirely well. To any one who has any skin or blood disease I would honestly ad­ vise them to fool with nothing else, but get Cuticura and get well. My bands have hever given me the least bit of trouble up to now. "My daughter's hands this summer became perfectly raw with eczema. She could get nothing that would do them any good until she tried Cuti­ cura. She used Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks they were entirely cured. I have used Cuticura for other members of my family and it always proved suc­ cessful. Mrs. M. E. Falin, Speers Ferry, Va^ Oct 19, 1909." A NATURAL QUESTION. W ii Mfefjeteble Preparation for As- MI slmilafing fht Food awl Megula- jllL ̂ ( 7 m $pj Promotes Di^csHon,Cheerful- ?? p nessand Rest.Contains neither Hi j| Opium,Morphine nor Mineral <k\ J!Not Narcotic. to 'i sou BtSA/nximant $m4* j B"i il * f ! a . • -i! ^|!j ™ •.fV: A pcrfecl Remedy forCoMflpa- • Wjl lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrtefa W^rms .Convulsions .Ftverb!*- and LOSS OF SLKWP. mm vJwiT Signature o# Boars the Signature II n pc X^jiaranteeti under the Food COff of Wf«pp8& : .V way of selling fine-cot was in an open pail, where it dried out, collected dust, germs and goodness-knows-what. FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO is put up in convenient, air-tight, dust-proof, pack ages--kept in a tin canister until it reaches you. That's why it is always dean, moist and foil- flavored. The kind of chew you can always enjoy. Try it. 5 Cents Weight Cmmrmttmmd ojr tkm Stmtm* Goiwr J) KvSKTWkiERli Rise wore NE '»f. t: MaSH ERVSIPtXAS POfSON 8VY f'lCHtNt'i ECZEMA SCALDS E«UPTi0f»S ABKASiCMS CHAFIftu it ta > wonder worktt. used In lima will cure nearly every torm oi skhi aiaens A recognized spectfio for Itching snd Inflamed piles. RESINOL CHEMICAL COMPANY. BALTIMORE, MD. Reelnol Ointment, Resinol Toilet Soap, Reelnol Medicated! Shaving Stick are sold at Drug Stores. AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright an4 !ree from grit. Try a bos. Sold by dealeis every wherflb STANDARD OIL CO. (lacorporktvd) YOU CAN STOP YOUR HUSBAND, SON Oft FHIEND FROM if pitovMk %l . d*o£«r to him -a c-? Uiuc xu$vurli&£?d of r w hunAifeito, - - - -40 Bearbtrti DRINKMfi -wis. dxiitkiatf s w«k ! *. ill cMt ) mm mwefcime ttw tri U AtfSrem rout Dook and tdTlceFRBB. RutAbllshed 1880. •« II. Wukligtn,l.t PATENT _ PATiiTS^FSH Oh! W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 33-1910. The Tenderfoot Farmer It was oae oi the** experimental farmers, who put g spectacle* ott his «ew end fed her •having*. Hit theory How to Remove Paint. Fights Her Way .Through. "Do you tbtnk she neans everything she ssy*?" "I*m mire she doesn't She frequently professes not to like s crowd, but you ought to see her fight her way Into a hotel dining-room. Detroit Free was that it didn't matter what the cow ate so long as was led, The questions of digestion and aourishiaeitt bad aot entered into his calculation*. It's only « "tenderfoot" farmer that would try mk W mm experiment with a cow. But msny s farmer fcads Ms* **tf regardlMS of difeition and nutrition. lie might almost as well eat chsr» Inga for all (he good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomaeh grows "weak" the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired Sad tLc malt buffer*, the miseries of dyspepkia a ad the agonies of nerwtMMSS* To mtirmagthea the atommclt, restore the activity of tMe •*» Iimam mt dljleatioa aati natritton mad Brmce up tbm aerres* arse I>/v I'ierce'm Mcdical Viscorery. it Is mm mm» remedy, mad hms the coofldeace of pbyaieimmm mm sre// as tte praise oi thuu*sads heated by its ose. Ia the strictest sense "Golden Medical Discovery" is a temperance atdl> sine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotic*, sad is as free from alcohol as from opium, cooaiue and oilier JUugvfwus drugs. All iagrsdisnts printed «a its outside wrapper. Don't let a dealer delode yon for his own profit. There is no medieiae flsr stomach, liver auul blood "{ait ss good" as "Goldea Medical Disoovery." Thit AwM las Did you hear It? How embil* rawing. These stomach noisesmak* 70a wish you could sink mroagii the floor. Yott imagine everyoM hears them. Keep a box of CAS* CARETS in your purse or pocket and take a part of one alter eating. It will relieve the stomach of gas. «§ CASCARKTS 10c a box (or a week's treatment. Alldninriats. Btggaat seller ta the worid m niton bows a meadb STOCKERS & FEEDERS ; r«Js »u.i n'AJis, aafu*s Wegi'i on Choice qu«! orders. Tens of "Thousands •elect from. b»tUJ»euon Gear- Comsspandroce Invited. Come and m« for yourseif. National Live Stock Coat. Cat At eilkw •aaaaaCtty.llst. St Ma* S. Omaha,llafc •* out r Iff re. V krifiM* n • rvnrlal 1'loere.Wkl' u YU **rmM s>a» mi