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The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21
Baraea News Notes


Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor, Of Sitter,
Wis. arrived in Pelkie Tuesday to Wis
It Mr.. Windsor's brother. s
|, A number Of the local hunters have
been fortunate in securing deer. M
4 Hoaken Lundin was in L'Anse last
Friday afternoon disposing ola load of
vegetables.
Mrs. Robert Jackson and daughter,
Ruth, of L 'Anse, visited here last Sat-
urday.
Miss Beatrice Running, Of L'Anse,
was guest Of her sister, Mrs. Alvin
Goldquist, the first Of the week.
George E. Deffoe, the jeweler, was
q L'Anse business visitor Monday at
ternoon.
Justice W. s. Crebasss, Of L'Anse.
was caller here Monday.
Attorney ]. J. O'Connor. of L'Anse,
was legal visitor in town Monday.
Miss Ella johnson, was Barags
caller Tuesday.
George Mcneil returned Tuesday
from business visit in the copper
country.
L. G. Hillyer was visitor in Detroit
and Chicago the first Of the week.
William Tollefson, Of Zeba, spent
Monday in town.
Mrs. Arthur P. Nadeau, Of L'Anse,
visited in town Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Hid visited in Hancock
several days this week.
Miss Mary Budreau, of L'Anse. Wis
tied here Wednesday.
Mrs. Jessie Bellmore returned last
Saturday from Chassell, where she Wis
tied relatives.
Mrs. Charles Laurn is on the sick
list.
Msr. Gus Peterson, of Marquette. ar
rived yesterday and is q guest Of her
sisters, Mesdames Rinksy and Olson.
Mrs. George Nester and daughters
and Mrs. Burt attended the church
supper at L'Anse Thursday evening.
Mrs. Henry Fournier and Miss Lii
liam Sands, Of L'Anse. were callers
here Thursday.
Governor Ferris has appointed Mar.
tin Cosgrove delegate the fifth annu-
al American Good Roads Congress tc
be held In Chicago December IA to Is.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21
USE OF TELEPHONE GROWS
IN RURAL. COMMUNITIES
Facilities Offered for Getting Timely
information Saves Farmers Mil
lions Of Dollars.

Use Of the telephone in rural dis.
tricts has increased wonderfully dur.
ing the last few years. Where for.
merly rural telephones were numbered
In the hundreds, there are now thou
sands OF them. No up-to-date farmer
today is without one or more tele.
phones.
Telephone service Is valuable t.
the farmer In many ways. 1t Is almost
indispensable in cases of sickness. Ths
rural subscriber can call w the doc.
tor in town and receive instructions
that might probably save life before
the doctor could arrive.
In ease of FIRE neighbors can be
called upon for assistance. Aid can
be quickly summoned II the women
folks, left at home alone. are threat
ened by tramps or thieves.
The advantages OF the telephone to
the farmer in o commercial way are
numerous. II he wishes to gather Z
sYop. anA ~ uneartain about the
weather. he can quickly. get weather
report nom the telephone exchange.
1'his weather service alone has been
the means Of saving millions q dol
lars for farmers.
Farmers can telephone 10 town to
inquire about current prices before
taking their produce to market. Ere.
Quently sale can be closed By tele-
Phone before driving to town. The
farmer, who once enjoys the advant-
sges Of telephone service cannot and
wfil not do without Il.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21

Telephone wire has been erected
over the worldly VI TIE average rate Of
ons mile for every forty seconds since
the telephone was invented thirty
eight years ago The world usea
19. 900 900 miles q wire. More than
half Of this. or 5000 900 miles. II I'M
e11ded Ia the Bell system. The tele.
phone has srgwn % fist sinee 1901
that . mile Of 'wire ~ sbsen eFecfed
for every seventeen seconds that
haze elapsed = ne Iast' thirteen ysarl.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21
Captures Large Wolf.

william Psrraw, Of Pelkie, on
Wednesday collected the bounty Of SIS
on one Of the largest wolves caught in
these parts. The pelt measured "a
feet long.
This wolf was caught in trap on
one Of Nester's old logging roads on
the edge Of the plains. where the
animals are reported plentiful.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-11-21

ssLest wintsr whsn ~ NTH boy had
ofeup I got Hin : bottle q Chamber
1oin'o Cough Homody. I houeco| ~
I(svo Il ooyod ~ ne, = Vrlteo ". y :
b O. In6Iolo p s1t ct ~
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

II am for the appointment of Judge
Graves, and if his name is presented
to President Wilson | will do all my
power for him."
Judge Graves served six years as
Judge of the Twenty-ninth Judicial
Circuit and came to the State Supreme
Court bench in 1905 under appoint
ment Of Governor Folk to fill a va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Judge William G. Marshall of St.
Louis.
He was elected later to serve two
years of the term of Judge Marshall
and in 1908 was elected for a full
term of ten years.
Judge Graves has said nothing con-
cerning the matter, the movement be-
ing spontaneous on the part of his
friends.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
We ARE MUCH INCLINED TO FRILLS AND
FLOUNCES THIS SPRING

Summer frocks are sheer to a de-
gree and are frilled and flounced in
way to bring joy to feminine hearts.
The fower'strewn crepes are much in
demand, also voiles, lingerie, laces
and nets. The soft silks are used too
and are often combined with lace and
net as in this instance is 1867; the
dress itself is fashioned of crepe de
Chine and the frills on the skirt and
sleeves are set on under bands of
embroidered organdy. Many dancing
frocks show embroidered ,organdy
tiouncing, and laces and nets are used
Tor trimming the smartest frocks and
gowns.
This dress is suitable for dancing
or afternoon wear: it has a kimono
bodice slightly gathered along the "
shaped neck, and an outstanding col
lar OF the organdy wired to the proper
height. This dress may be copied
in size Sc, with Az yards of 36.inch
material.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Virginia-Grand View Pick.Ups.
We have been having some yer,
warm weather the past few days.
Everything is looking fine and every.
body is wearing smile since the
rain. The farmers have begun thrash
ing again.
Walter Kahn and family, of Fl.
Scott, kans., came last week for a
visit with his cousin, Henry Boyles
and family. Mr.. Kahn formerly lived
in this vicinity several years ago.
John Emery is on the sick list.
A fine son, which was given the
name of Geoee William, arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whin-
cry Tuesday, July Z, 1914.
j: G. Cuzick is on the sick list.
Frank Boyles is visiting with his
parents near Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McFerrin and
little daughter visited with his parents
OF Butler one day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson was an Amo-
ret visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Fred LauQhlin Of Foster. |
spent Saturday night and Sunday with |
her mother, Mrs. Darr.
Little Miss Layonne Powell Of But
Ter. visiting few days last week with
her aunt, Mrs. John Turner.
Mrs. E. 7. Burpe and two sons
we're Amoret visitors Saturday.
Mrs Henry Boyles is on the sick
ist.
Mr. and Mrs. McFerrin Of Butler.
'pent Saturday and Sunday With their 4
'on. Bert and 1amiiy.
Mr.. p. a Bsan d Amoret, cane
'unday p whit with hsr dauohter
e Joaa Z. Harper. md belp cook
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

Another attractive combination of
net and a contrasting material is
Shown in the second gown, 1855;
plain cotton vo;le in a soft shade of
yellow is trimmed with a fichu of
dotted ecru net aad the two fiounces
on the skirt are also Of the net. The
bolero effect on the bodice is new and
attractive and pleasing note is
given by the sash and collar of black.
This dress requires for size Sc, 5ss
yards of 36-inch material.
The young girls frock shown in No.
$3.50 is fashioned of fowered crepe
and trimmed with frills Of embroid-
cred batiste. For a girl of - this
design requires e yards of 36-inch
material.
No. S367-sizes "a to AZ.
No. 8355-sizes "a to AZ.
No. S350-sizes 10 to IA,
Each pattern Is cents.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
= Walker. MCI<ibben'S
~ THE QUALITY STORE nearly SO years

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Denning were
guests at the w. j. Bard home Sun.
day.
Harlan Porter and son Harry ate
dinner at Clyde Gray's Sunday.
A. F. Shesler and family were
shopping in the county Hat Saturday.
Probate Judge Carl j. Henry ol
Butler, was calling on his friends
in Homer township Monday.
M. E. Purcell is'Raving large hog
house built on his farm southeast of
Ameret, and when completed will be
the best building Of its kind in Ho-
mer township.
These hot days are sending many
Of the thrashing crews to the shade.
Messrs. Luke -Booi and Mac Bra
den and the Misses Anna Lamar and
Marguerite Booi drove over to Park
er, Kans., Sunday in Macs Ford and
spent the day with friends.
Claude Morewood, Andy Strail,
Marvel Fail and Nellie Hazen visited
with friends near Foster Sunday.
Willie Dykman is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Bohlken,
daughters Minnie and Fanny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bohlken and SON Walter,
were visitors at Will Meints' Sunday.
John and H. K. Dykman and their
families spent Sunday at the R. Bohl-
ken home. I
Cecil Porter visited with school
mates in Amoret Sunday evening.
Miss June Shesler is visiting with |
friends in Butler.
Taylor and Edna Braden Of Kansas
City, are visiting their Grandma Sal
geser.
r G. Ferguson Of Neosho. Mo.
arrived Tuesday evening to yisif his
nephews Harlan Porter. They have
nct nat Tor n pears he willl
h III. Porter rpbuild liz hnrn. |,
ghtth Ne recently destroyed bytl
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
MISSOURI AND THE
SUPREME BENCH.

The state of Missouri has never
supplied member of the supreme
court of the United States. Kansas,
Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee,
all neighboring states, have been rep
resented in tina, high court from time
to time, but no Missourian has ever
taken his seat there.
If President Wilson would endear
himself forever to the people of this
state he should not overlook the
splendid material Missouri offers for
the nations highest court.
In Judge w. w. Graves of the state
supreme court, whe have lawyer
and Judge who is the peer of any
member of the American bar. There
are no greater scholars in the law
than Graves. His opinions would be
an ornament to the reports of the
highest court in the land. His per-
sonal character is of the highest type.
His public life typifies the best in
American citizenship.
In this state Judge Graves, by COM
mon consent, stands at the head of
the Missouri bar. We do not under
stand him to be candidate for the
honor mentioned, but we represent
the entire state when we present his
name to the President Of the United
States for this high office. He is
Missouri's greatest lawyer and her
bestowed judge. His brilliant opin-
ions mark an epoch in the judicial
history Of this state, and all true Mis-
sourians would like the nation to
share in the noble fruits Of his genius
and the glory Of his judicial work.
Jefferson City Democrat Tribune.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
Mulberry and Western Bates.

| s~ee~e " S0VSAAA A)&sSV6s
Oliver Behrnes and family visited
at Tom Schmehl's Monday evening.
Miss Ola Nichols is visiting at the
Charley Goode home.
M. E. Purcell and family of Kansas
City, spent several days at the Clyde
Gray home last week.
Those calling on the writer last
week while we were nursing a Grip
pied leg were: w. j. Bard, George
B. Bohlken, John Phibbs, Ed Mitts.
J. H. Leiner, Albert Hensley, G. NJ.
Garner, Mack Braden, Claude and
Stanley Norwood, Ed. and George
Meints, A. F. Shesler, Charles R.
Bowman, r. R. Hamilton.
Ben B. and Dean B. Canterbury Of
Butler, the hustling agents for the
ConfnenhlInsurance Company, were
callers At our home Friday morning
and adjusted the loss caused BY de.
lightning on July 8 This,is the third
tims We havs had 1 loss IN five years
md each Tine dry have given us 81
Dquare dsal
N. end Nh. John Il. Leiner ap
John 1Su66 n6lnf Sn1l ~ a n. w.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
GRAVES MENTIONED
FOR LURTON'S POST.
Judge of Division No. l of State Court
Widely Favored for U. s. Supreme
Bench.

| OeNCn.
Jefferson City, Mo. July 13.-There
is a general feeling in official and
political circles in jefferson City that
Missouri is entitled to q representa-
tive on the bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States, since the
death of Justice Horace H. Lurton,
Judge W. W. Graves of Division No.
of the Missouri Supreme Court has
been suggested as the most available
man for the place.
The movement in support of Judge
Graves is not confined to Democrats
alone, nor to lawyers and members
of the State administration, but en-
braces the citizens Of jefferson City
generally, among whom Judge
Graves is held in high regard on ac-
count of his personal qualities as we'll
as widely recognized judicial ability.
Gov. Major voiced the sentiments
Of Democratic State office when he
gave unqualified approval to the
movement.
Missouri has never had a member
Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States" said Gov. Major, ':and the
time is ripe for this State to be
recognized.
In agricultural and manufacturing
lines Missouri is very nearly the most
important State in the Union and the
Supreme Court has to handle more
questions for adjudication from this
State than any other State, in the |
West at least During my four years |
- Attorney General there were no
leg than forty.nine cases argued b.
lore the Supreme Court b. that olIioe. t
Justice Lurlpn was : very stroue |.
nan On the bench md his deaih will
be . ~ not only 70 the court bot 70
be country 4 ihree;
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

E. T. Burge lost a fine mule colt
one day last week as the result of
being cut on the wire.
Mrs. Jesse Flemming and little son,
Arnold, spent Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nightwine and
Mrs. Sadie Coulter of Drexel, NO.,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her brother, Joe D. Winery
and family. o.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16
For Sale.

Five room house, good we'll, a hen
house and stable, lot 125x4OO feet,
north part of town, just outside of
city limits. If sold soon $1,000. 90
buys it; $SO0.O 90 down, balance easy
payments. j. M. ROSTER.
56-4t Owner.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

John H.. Mutt is reported on the
list.
Rambler is able to creep around by
using two canes. Jack sure is some
kicker. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-07-16

ASK FOR EAGLE STAMPS
Time to get Ready
FOR THE BUTLER CHAUTAUQUA
Our July
Clearance Sale
Will Help Wonderfully
40 inch wide 35c coqred figured Eaxons for l9c
SO inch wide zoe coored figured Crepe or 15c
28 inch wide Csc colored figured Crepe for l5c
28 inch wide l5c colored figured Crepe 10c
28 inch wide 121zc colored figured Crepe &c
40 and SO inch White Wolfe 35c 45c
28 inch White Pique on sale at l5c and Csc
SO inch White Ratine on sale at SOC
Choice lot checked and plaid White sale at lOc
Beautiful ParasOls 25% Discount
White Shoes and Pumps
ladies' Misses and Childrens
CHOICE FOR $l.OO
Extra nice lot al Silk Ribbons on sale lOc
Extra wide fancy all Silk Ribbons on sale CSC yd
Co1eates Csc Talcum Powder for 15c
Ladies ST. 48 Wolfe Waists for csc
Best Muslin sale 81 90 bolt
Extra value in heavy steel frame Suit $l.25
Some dandy values in Table,Linen Remnants
$I.oO Lawn kmonas on sale zoe
Extra Good 81 SO values in Umbrellas for ST.
Quaker Curtains and Curtain Nets sale lo% discount
l5c Scrm, colored. on sale &c as-
Room Rugs on sale at Special Prices A4-
Come and want your trade "a
= and give extra values
Observation-Disclosures
THE QUALITY STORE nearly 80 wears !
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

Of the tricks OF the takers that he hadnt {
hit upon II long before. He had spent
a great deal OF time trying TO find out
whether the pictures could be painted by
some spray system. An examination of
the building IN which the Kansas City
demonstration had taken place revesled
no traps or opportunities for concealed
confederates TO help the mediums He
got his correct start when he began won
dering why two canvases we're used.
He took two pieces OF canvas. one of
which was blank and the other Of which
bore a painted picture. lie constructed
the conditions as detailed in the Kansas
City case. The white canvas he put In
front and the painted one behind. They
were several inches apart when he first
looked The white canvas was blank.
Then he moved the painted one up a little
closer He was startled TO see a hasy
outline On the white surface. He moved
the painted one closer by degrees. As it
advanced, a picture appeared upon the
white surface, gradually growing more
distinct until at last, when IL was in per-
feet focus, the light shining through the
picture in the painted canvas made the
picture appear as II on the surface of the
white one. The eyes actually seemed to
open as the focus progressed.
To Abbott the rest of the explanation
was simple. He was familiar enough with
the ways OF experts to know that their
skin would enable them to substitute a
painted canvas for one of the white
ones in such way that an inexperienced
observer. no matter how closely he might
look, could never discover It.
So confident is Abbott that he has cor
rectly explained the mystery that he has
a standing offer of q reward of $500 to
any one who can produce a real spirit
portrait under conditions in which he can
be certain that ne has eliminated all
chances to work this trick. He thinks
this alone would be worth while to them.
Thus far he has had no takers.-New
York World
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28

Monday. with a fairly large run here. and
on Tuesday another liberal supply led the
packer buyers TO be again bearish and
Consequently reduced prices further by
Wednesday influenced the trade for the
better, and as q result spring lambs were
strong 20 n shade higher. Thursday
opened rather quiet, with receipts still OF
liberal proportions and trade slow 20 4
shade lower, which was followed BY a
good steady 10 strong market on Friday.
Current values on spring larSAs would
average up about CSC lower than a week
ago. though the sales on paper do not
actually show up the full extent of the
decline. which was due TO the fact that
the general quality OF the offerings at
the close OF the present week was not
nearly as good as a week ago. Monday
was the high time, when spring lambs
sold at $40
large as was expected. though good for
this time Of the year. The center OF In
terest was in ewes. as more Of them than
anything else were on the market Most
ali kinds OF mutton offerings are 10000
off for the week. Monday being the high
time. some range ewes reached 800 and
range ewes $500. 1t might be added that
reports from the west indicate a great de-
mand for breeding ewes.
Little OF consequence as yet has taken
place I'm the feeder trade, but there were
some transactions In feeding lambs around
b.75d64O. and these prices may be taken
as a present quotation until the trade
gets on q settled basis.
Nearly all OF the range stuff coming
east thus far has been stopped at Omaha
and the receipts here are expected to In
crease materially next week.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good TO choice. 50. OOe19. 10: lambs,
fair to good, ss. 40e79 90; lambs. feeders
g. Tat. 40; yearlings. good to choice. 1915
7.i0: yearlinEs, fair to good. Os50GI6. .75
wethers good to choice. S. SOa5.so: weth-
ers. fair to good, g. .2535 60; ewes. good to
choice, t4sOa5. 10; ewes. fair to good, 1900
40
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review of Operations on stock Ex-
change During the Day.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Good fractional
gains were quite general in the early
dealings on the Stock exchange today
and the list bore further evidence OF it's
disposition to break away from the ap-
prehension caused by the Claflin fall
ure. st. Paul was strongest of the rep
resentative shares and May Department
Stores was prominent In the special group
with an advance OF IN Unofficial reports
from Washington to the effect that the
eastern freight rates decision, now In the
hands of the Interstate Commerce com-
mission, would not be issued today acted,
however. as a deterrent on trading, which
was dull and professional.
The two-hour session on the stock ex-
change today was barren OF develop
ments Prices inclined steady toward a
higher level and the Claflin failure, with
its attendant circumstances, appeared TO
be forgotten for the time. The market
rlDa0d firm
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-28
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Old World Giving Great Deal Of At
tention to Wheat.
CORN CLOSES WITH LOSSES
BofE yellow Cereal and Oats OFF In
uympsthy win Movement 60 ne
duce Prices ss Result OF
Rig Harvest Outlook.
oMAHA. 1nnA q. iML

OMAHA, Sune "a, 1914
A great deal OF attention has beer
world. and these transactions are nov
being made only In a sub-roea way
There were many rumors OF additional
purchsses on foreign account yesterday
Of additional vessel room outside OF the
ll,oWOoo bushels as reported Friday. II
has been claimed right along that with
would refuse 10 part with its grain, bui
this has not been the case. The purchase
IN the southwest were not only large by
Chicago houses, but st. Louis and Kansas
City concerns reported heavy business
IN new wheat. The new crop coming for
ward " the best quality that was ever
received In any market, and this fact
VIII help the producers no little.
Jacob Schreiner. the big grain man OF
St Louis, In message 10 his son, Frank,
on the Board Of Trade, says that new
wheat is crow6ing on that market and
that wheat that was bought by his con-
cern for delivery before July 20 was
delivered to them yesterday. He believes
that wheat viii sell lower. but that farm
deal Of their grain and that ruinously
low prices VIII not be seen on this crop.
Edward Bragg of DeffenbauEh q Bragg
Trade yesterday @ Ssd ss Ss say. ne sSssd sSas %
cannot realize The crop situation In Kan
sas without visiting that state; that the
anyone who even expected 70 see a big
crop; that the railroads win be unable TO
handle II the farmers persist in offer
ing even a fair amount Of their Hurplus
Corn closed with losses OF hepEc and
oats were Off In aympathy. Roth corn and
oats were under selling pressure at yari:
GUS periods yesterday. While corn rallied
sharply, from the low pricees reached.
oats gained only a little from the bottom
leyels. Cash transact ons In corn were
i5eeeo bushels and oats 22o.0o0 bushels
There we're free offerings OF July ribs
and lard, and one OF the larger packers
sold q line OF October lard early. few
shorts bid up the July pork. Shippers
were buyers OF July ribs. The closing
steady. W. l.. oregson, the well known
broker, advances the opinion that there
are quite number OF good Judges in tho
provision situation who feei friendly to
lard ~ the discount at which II IL selling
under meats. He says that the market
for hogs IL on q healthy basis; that the
meat trade is good. but that the general
future commitments.
Cash wheat was idfifc lower.
Cash corn was unchanged to hc higher.
cash oats were UNCHANGED 10 hc higher.
Clearances OF wheat and flour were
@0oo Lushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats,
Al liverpool wheat closed A0%d lower;
Primary wheat receipts were 10000 bu.;
and shipm O.. Is $1,000 bu., against re-
ceipts Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF $685.
Primary corn receipts we're $4,000 bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu,, AGAINST receipts
OF 7Ss.oO bu. and ahipmenta OF $4,000 Du.
last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000 bu.
eel ts Of $4,000 bu. and shipments OF 5O2.-
600 bu. last year.