THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJT, PORTLAND, JULY 20, 1902.
SOCIAL SEASON EXTENDED
ENGLISH SOCIETY CELEBRA.TIXG
THE KING'S CONVALESCENCE.
Ex-Premier Salisbury Gives a. Brll-
liant Garden Party at Hatfield
Home-Other FSrelgra Keirs.
IDNDOIC, July 13. The final official as
surance that the coronation -will be held
three -weeks hence has produced a feeling
of relief that it Is at least known when It
will bo over. The usual amiable public
expressions anent the event are being
mode, but it is doubtful if publlo interest
will continue keen.
The prolongation of the social eeason
has made the Summer unusually gay, and
has brought some profits to those "who
were losers on account of King Edward's
illness. Conspicuous among the enter
tainments are a Series of largo week-end
parties at Blenheim.
The Prince and Princess of "Wales and
others have resumed the usual -rounds of
social engagements, but Queen Alexandra
has not attended any "parties.
Five special trains took 1000 distin
guished persons to a garden party at Hat
field House, Hertfordshire, the seat or
ex-Premier Salisbury, this afternoon. The
guests included the Cabinet Ministers, In
dian Princes, members of the dlplomatlo
corps. Including all the officials of the
United States embassy, and a number of
members of the House of Commons. No
social event of coronation year has ex
ceeded in brilliancy of scone and person
nel this garden party. Lady Gwendolin
Cecil, daughter of Lord Salisbury, assisted
the ex-Prime Minister to receive his 5000
guests. J. P. Morgan waa among tne
prominent guests.
AX ERA OP PEACE.
Predicted by Balfour in First Speeoa
am Premier.
LONDON, July 19. At the opening of a
new Conservative Club at Fulham today,
the Premier, A. J. Balfour, made his first
extra-jiarllament speech as Premier. He
said he believed that with the cessation of
war in South Africa, a new era of friend
ly relations between Great Britain and the
Continental powers had set in and would
continue.
The views expressed on the Continent
during the war regarding the British peo
ple and British troops had caused surprise
and indignation, but the controversies
were ended. He hoped they would never
be renewed, and he believed that those
who accused the country of wantonly at
tacking a free people would see In the
future what British Ideas of liberty, colo
nial self-government and purity of ad
ministration can do to amalgamate the
races and make of South Africa what
Great Britain has made of so many por
tions of the world.
Referring to Lord Salisbury, the Premier
said hp had left the country at peace with
the whole world, and he (Mr. Balfour)
believed they could look forward to ever
increasing good relations with Continental
nations, and to a prolonged period of In
ternational good will. He trusted that
the great family of civilized nations would
be -what It ought to be, a brotherhood
with like Interests and like alms.
Pension for Lady Panaccfote.
LONDON, July 19. The announcement
that the late Lord Pauncefote's family
was left with practically no estate, save
a small home seat In Gloucestershire, is
expected to result In the granting of a
larger pension to the widow than Is ordi
narily given. There Is no doubt that Lord
Pauncefote's Ambassadorial career left nis
family several thousands of pounds poorer
than would have been the case had he not
been compelled to incur extra expenses.
Cholera Rages in Upper Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July 19. It Is
officially announced that there have been
SG cases of cholera and 50 deaths from that
disease at Moucha, near Asslot, the prin
cipal town and capital of Upper Egypt,
near the Nile. It Is further announced
that 100 cases of cholera have occurred at
Asslot .during the last three days, and
that half of thorn were fatal.
Leopold May Visit America.
LONDON, July 20. The Sunday Times
says that Thomas F. "VYalsh, of Washing
ton, D. C, and Mrs. "Walsh, were lately
guests of King Leopold, of Belgium, at
Ostend, and that King Leopold promised
to pay Mr. and Mrs. "Walsh a visit In 1903
at their home In the American capital.
ICInf? Oscar on the Illinois.
CHRISTIANIA, July 19. King Oscar, of
Sweden and Norway, visited the United
States flagship nilinols today. The Illi
nois afterward sailed for Chatham, Eng
land, accompanied by the United States
cruisers Chicago and San Francisco.
Diet of Children.
Ledger Monthly.
When children get ablo to walk around
and play out of doors they are generally
allowed -to cat pretty much anything they
like; and that means that they take what
the adult members of the family happen
to have. Many strong and robust people
have grown up In this way, but it is un
questionably wrong. Too many mothers
especially young mothers feed their chil
dren "pretty much anything" that mam
ma herself happens to be eating; and
when remonstrance is made by some
older, more experienced matron, the reply
is something like this: "Well, I always
feed my children what I-eat myself;, -and
it seems to agree with them." Neverthe
less there, are certain foods that may be
eaten with impunity by adults, but which
exact too much of the frail stomachs of
very young children; In other words, they
miko demands upon the space and diges
tive functions which are not yet In con
dition to handle them.
TREATMENT BY TELEPHONE
Doctor Drevr the Lino on Dictating; a
Prescription Over the "Wire.
Philadelphia Medical Journal.
We heard a doctor complain recently
that one of his patients, in order presum
ably to save his time, sometimes called
him up on the telephone when she wanted
him to glvo advice about the baby. The
good dame would alt af the other end of
the wire, pencil in hand, and ask tho un
fortunate doctor to dictate bis instruc
tions while she took them down. This
continued until one day she asked him
to dictate his prescription. At this he
rebelled. He was willing to take the
baby's temperature and pulse by tele
phone, and even to Inspect the character
of the dejections; ho was even, willing to
tell all ho knew about babies in general
and about that baby In particular; he did
not even object for a while to give tho
lady the full benefit of a professional call
and charge it as an office visit, but his
conscience smote him when it came to
dictating a Latin prescription by tele
phone and having the thrifty-minded
SOLDIERS IN k RIOT
DEMOLISHED LEAVENWORTH RE
. , SORT AND WERE DISPERSED.
Toole Revenge for the Fatal Stabbing
of an Infantryman by
& Neffro.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. July 19.
About 1000 soldiers surrounded a resort on
Main street tonight and demolished the
doors, windows and furniture. This was
done in revenge for the, fatal stabbing of
Ed Loucks, a member of Company F,
Sixth Infantry, this morning, by a negro
in the resort. Nothing but the walls and
roof of the building were left standing.
The negroes in the district were panic
stricken, and there was a wild exodus. A
riot call waa sent to police headquarters
and a dozen officers hurried to the scene
in wagons armed with shotguns. The
police marched down tho street with
guns leveled on the crowd. They had
great trouble In quelling the crowds. A
dozen shots were fired along the front of
the Poldlers. A score of the latter were
clubbe'd. Their comrades, mad with rage,
were unarmed and hesitated about rush
ing the heavily armed police.
Quiet is now restored, but the soldiers
quiet. Three saddle and three pack horses
were hitched to trees beside the road. It
is the supposition here that the men are
members of the gang of robbers who held
up the Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train in Marshall Pass last Monday. It la
thought they were making for. the Blue
Mountain country and are probably In
that region today.
Pleaded Gntlty to Jnry-Briblngr.
CHICAGO. July 19. Five defendants In
the Jury-hrlblng case which grew out of
the Union Traction Company's transfer
fight pleaded guilty today, and fines were
imposed upon them as follows: Cyrus S.
Simmon, attorney for the traction com
pany, $2000; W. J. Gallagher, ex-convict
and go-between in jury-bribing. 000;
Chris Miller, Juror, $200; John W. Brown,
Juror, J200, and C. W. Voorhees, Juror,
$3)00. Frank C. Peck pleaded nollo contendere.
LAND DECISIONS.
Secretary of "the Interior Revleira
Land Offlco Findings.
WASHINGTON, July 17. The Secretary
of the Interior has affirmed the decision
of tho General Land Office canceling the
timber-culture entry of Sarah E. Martin
for two lots in the Bums land district, in
Oregon, which were within tho limits of
the grant to tho Willamette Valley &
fell SI per cent more. Now less than 15
per cent of theso waifs of the streets die.
Little difficulty Is found in providing
homes for tho babies. The State Charities
Aid Association and the Guild of tho In
fant Savior, which have the work in
charge, do quite a rushing mall-order busl
6ces In babies. Inquiries for healthy eli
gible foundlings come from all oyer tho
country.
One recent application for a girl baby
camo from the Mayor of a Massachusetts
town, and it described exactly what kind
of baby was wanted. It or rather she
was to have blue eyes and fair hair, and
she might be of any age from 15 months
to 2 years. The Mayor got the? baby.
From, as far West as Denver and as far
South as Alabama have come the requests
for babies.
NOW IS THE TIME
STURDY OLD MAN.
One Aged G2 "Walked BackvrardL 12
Miles in 31-4 Honrs.
London Chronicle.
Few men at the age o 62 would caro to
emulate the feat of John Alcock in walk
ing backward from Macclesfield to Bux
ton a dlstanco of 12 miles under 34
hours.
But the feat, remarkable as it is, docs
not approach that of old MacLeod, a Chel
sea pensioner, who, at the age of 102, un
dertook, on October 8, 1790, to walk from
Hyde Park corner to the fifth milestone
TO TREAT AND CURE CATARRH
SPECIAL NOTICE-Office Hours From 9 A. M.
to 1 P. M. Evenings, Tuesday and Friday From
6:30 to 8:30. Sunday From 9 A. M. to 12 M.
DISEASE DESCRIBED 'BY SYMPTOMS
The Proper Course tor Sufferers.
Great numbers of people suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other
chronic maladies, without any correct or
definite idea of the nature of their af
fliction. The following symptoms have
been carefully arranged to enable many
sufferers to understand Just what It is
that alls them. Many diseases, known
under various specific names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the mucous membrane, the nose,
the throat, eyes. ears, bead, lungs, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder.
are subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
Is this. Read these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and bring thio with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery.
If you ir e away from the city,
send thejn by mail, and ak for mail
treatment.
In either Instance, and whether by mall
or office treatment, the patient may bo
assured of the speediest relief and euro
possible to medical science.
?
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED IN SCOTTISH CORNER OF ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR.
t ROBERT BURKS COTTAGEJ.
The Burns Cottaea Association baa wisely decided that a replies of the lowly "aula
clay biggin" In which the immortal poet was born will require- the aid of some state
lier monument of Scottish history properly to equip the Scottish corner of the St. Louis
"World's Fair site. This needed addition Is to be a replica of the famous old Stirling
Castle, about which ar clustered the battle-grounds cf "Wallace and Bruce. Its history
STIRIiIXO CASTTJ3.
is cloeeh ossodated with aTl that the national pride most proudly cherishes. Its rcpuc
will serve as a Hall of Scottish Heroes, a museum of relics and a roomy mcctlns
place for the Scottish clans, when they gather at the world's fair from all the lands In
which tho language of Bobert Burns Is opoken.
housewife sign his name to it before her
own initials.
Some physician should write a chapter
on the medical ethics of the telephone.
We would do it ourselves If we felt cap
able. There are two sides to tho ques
tion. The patient sometimes gets the bet
ter of the doctor and saves a fee, but tho
doctor sometimes' gets the better of the
patient and saves himself a lot of trouble.
It is obvious in either case the patient
should pay for It. But the question arises,
what should he pay? Is It an office visit
or a house -visit? The advice is given in
the office, but it Is received in the house.
This is somewhat of a metaphysical quan
dary. Should a doctor charge an office
fee for giving advice that goes straight
to tho patients bedside? On the other
hand, should a patient be obliged to pay
a house fee for advice which a doctor
gives sitting comfortably in his office?
The problem is full of difficulties. Per
haps it would be best to call it half-and-half,
and charge accordingly.
BATTLE OF WALLOOMSAC
Engagement of Bennington, Really
Fought In Kctr Torlc
Rochester Democrat.
Some years ago Richard Curran, of
Rochester, Introduced In the Assembly a
bill to provide for the erection of a mon
ument in the town of Hooslck, Rensse
laer County, where was fought, on
August 16, 1777, an engagement with a
detachment of Burgoyne's Army, and
named by New England historians the
battle of Bennington.
The bill did not become a law, but it
was discussed in New England and Now
York with considerable energy. New Eng
land newspapers exhibited a sense of in
jur because New York proposed to mark
the battlefield within her territory. It
was then suggested that -the name of the
second engagement in the battle be taken
from the beautiful stream that ran
through tho field, the "Walloomsac The
field waa six miles from the village of
Bennington, and the principal battle was
fought on the summit of a sharp spur,
covered with hemlocks, that rose abruptly
from tho Valley of the "Walloomsac It is
a beautiful spot, but not known to the
self-deceiving New Englander as the bat
tlefield where the Hessian Baron was
captured with his whole command.
Hereafter tho battle will bo known in
some quarters by its true name, Walloom-eac.
and negroes aro buying guns and more
serious trouble is anticipated. Great ex
citement prevailed in Leavenworth during
the hour the regulars were in charge of
tho tenderloin district.
At 11:35 the ruin of the house at 310
Main street was discovered on fire. Coal
oil had been poured on and a match ap
plied. The blaze waa extinguished before
the building waa damaged.
L.EAVENWORTH7Kan., July 20. Po
liceman Joseph Wager struck a soldier in
the back of tho head at 1 o'clock this
morning. He Is still unconscious. It Is
believed his neck is broken. Great cxclte
jnent prevails. The down-town streets
are now swarming with soldiers.
Troop J", Fourth Cavalry, under com
mand of Captain Tyree Rivers, rode Into
Leavenworth fully equipped this morning
at 2 o'clock to quell the riots on the
streets and disperse the crowds of sol
diers. KANSAS CITY, Mo7 July 19. John Gra
ham, tho negro who Is alleged to havo
stabbed Soldier Loucks, was brought to
Kansas City, Kan., tonight and placed In
jail for safekeeping.
' SHOT BY A CRAXIC.
Mining Engineer Killed by a Man
"Who Had a Patent to Sell.
BUTTE, Mont, July 19. W. J. Evans,
consulting engineer of the Big Washoe
smelters of the Amalgamated Copper
Company, at Anaconda, and ono of the
best-known engineers of the Northwest,
was shot twice this morning in that city
by John McGeary, a laborer, believed to
be a crank, and died tonight. McGeary
had a patent which he wished Mr. Evans
to adopt at the works, and upon being
referred to another person, opened fire
upon tho engineer as he turned to leave.
The first shot etruck Evans In the back,
bringing him to tho ground. Standing
over his prostrate body, McGeary again
shot him. Great excitement prevails in
the city tonight as a sesult of the shooting.
MAY BE TRAIXnOBBERS.
Cowboys Meet Three Men In Moan
tnlntt and "Were Told to Move On.
TELLURIDE, Colo., July 19. Near
Vance Junction, a short distance from
here, last night three cowboys encoun
tered three men who were concealed be
hind high rocks and who ordered them to
ride on as fast as they could and keep
Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Company
at the time her application was filed.
The Secretary also affirms tho land office
decision rejecting the application of Albert
J. Syxnons to make timber entry of a
quarter section In the Vancouver land
district, Washington. Similar action is
taken in the cases of Carl S. Alvord and
Cassius A. Peckenham.
Secretary Hitchcock denies the motion
for reconsideration of departmental de
cision denying the application of Long
Jim, an Indian, for patent to a tract in
the Waterville, Wash., land district, which
he held was allotted to him under the
Moses agreement of 1SS3.
The land office decision rejecting the se
lection by tho Northern Pacific Railroad
Company of a quarter section tract in the
Vancouver land district. In lieu of a simi
lar tract relinquished In the Bull Run
forest reserve in Oregon, has also been
affirmed. Tho land which was covered by
the lieu selection was unsurveyed at the
time of filing, and furthermore has been
settled upon for a number of years by T.
T. Burkhart, who had announced his in
tention of entering eame upon completion
of the survey.
The rejection of tho application of Mary
M. Payntcr to make timber entry of a
quarter section in tho Vancouver land dis
trict, because of conflict with the selection
of the land by the stato under its public
building grant, is also affirmed.
GOOD DEMAND FOR BABIES
N'ew York' Flourishing Business In
Foundlings and Hovr Carried On.
New York Sun.
At least 100 foundlings that is, technical
ly, children less than 5 months old, tOt
whose parentago there la no -clew are
picked up every year In the streets of this
city. They used to be shipped off to the
infant asylum on Randall's Island, ,,and
there they died off as if a pestilence raged
In the place.
All that has been changed now. As the
result of the Investigation instituted about
three years ago by the Stato Charities
Aid Association and the Society for Im
proving the Condition of the Poor, the
babies are left In care of institutional
charity no longer than is necessary. They
are kept In Bellevue Hospital under treat
ment only till homes, are found -where
they can have proper nursing and almost
a mother's care.
In the past year, after tho change was
made, tho death rate among the babies
fell more than 55 per cent, the next year It
on the Turnham Green road and back in
2 hours.
Heavy bots depended on the result, and
when the old man leaped over several
heaps of mud on his return Journey to
show his oprlghtllness, objection was
raised on the ground that Jumping was not
walking.
This point being insisted upon, tho old
man turned back, walked where he had
Jumped,, and completed his task in tv.o
hours and 23 minutes.
Another remarkable performance on tho
road was that of John Cooke, whose death
was announced In the Gentleman's Mag
azine for July, 1S4D. He was more gen
erally known as "Jack the Greyhound,"
on account of his flcetness In running, and
in tho old coaching days ran for long dis
tances by the side of the coaches, throw
ing somersaults every few strides.
On one occasion ho resolved to attempt
the Journey from London to Birmingham,
accompanying the mall coach for the
whole distance. He actually performed
this exploit, keeping pace lth the coach
by taking an alternate number of steps
and somersaults.
Value of Temperate IiUlng-.
Chicago Chronicle.
Tho Roman soldiers, who built such
wonderful roads and carried a weight of
armor and freight that would crush tho
average ranch hand, lived on coarse
brown bread and sour wine. They were
temperate In diet and regular and con
stant In exercise. The Spanish peasant
tvorks every day and half the night, yet
eats only black bread, onion and water
melon. The Smyrna porter cats a little
fruit and sour olives, yet he walks off with
'IQK24
May not be all that Is meant by dysvepsis.
now, but It will be If neglected.
The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv
ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and
disagreeable belching may not be very bad
now, but they will be If the stomach Is
suffered to grow weaker.
Dyspepsia Is such a miserable disease
that the tendency to It should be given
early attention. This Is completely over
come by
Hood Sasaparilis
which strengthens the whole digestive system
The head and throat become dl
enned from nefflacted colds, cans
Ins; Catarrh when the condition of
the blood predisposes to thi con
dition. "Is jour Tolca husky?"
"Do jou spit up sllmer
"Vo j ou uche all over 7"
"Do jou snore at nlghtf
"Do jou blow out scabs at n!shS7
"1 your nose stopped up?"
"Does your note discharger'
"Dots your nose bleed easily?"
"Is there ttcklln In the throat!'
"la this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose Itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throatT
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is thre pain in trout of head?"
"Is your eense of smell leavlns?"
"is the throat dry in the morning?"
"Are jou losing your sense of taste T
"Do you sleep with your mouth open?"
"Does your nose stop up toward nlghtf
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often resnlts from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat, and if left unchecked,
extends down the tvlndplpe Into tha
bronchial tabes, and in tlnio attacks
the lanffs,
"Have you a cough?"
Aro you losing flesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Hae jou pain In aide 7"
"Da you taka cold easily?"1
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches in side?"
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Axe jou Ion -spirited at times ?
"Do jou raise irothy material?"
"Do you spit up yv.iow matter?
"Do jou cougt en going to bed?"
"Do jou suugh In the mornings?"
"Is jour cough short and hacking?"
"Do you spit up little cheojy lumps?
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods ?"
"Is there tickling behind the palate!"
"Ua you pain behind breastbone?"
"Do jou fee jou are growing weaker P
"la there a burning pain in the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and mornings?
"Do jou have to sit up at night to gat
breath?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and ear troubles result
from catarrh paining? along; the Eu
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear. ,
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do jour cara Itch and burn?
"Are the ears dry and 6caly?"
"Have jou pain behind the ears?
"Is there throbbing in the ears!"
"In there a buzzing sound heard?"
"Do jou hae a ringing In the ears?-
"Are there crackling sounds heard!"
"Is your hearing bad cloudy dajs!"
"Do you have earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do jour ears hurt when you blow yow.
nose?"
"Do jou constant! j hear noises in the ears 7"
"Do you hear better some days than others 7"
"Do the noises in your ears keep you
awako?"
"When yon blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"la hearing worse when you hare a cold?"
"la roaring like a waterfall In the head?"
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
Tills condition may resnlt from
several causes, bnt the usual ennso
In catarrh, the mucus dropping
doirn Into the throat and belnc
swallowed.
Is there nausea?"
"Are jou costive?"
"la there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have jou waterbrashT-
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do jou hawk and spit?"
'Is there pain after eating?
"Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do you have sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up after eatlagr"
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
Have jou distress after eating?"
"Is your throat filled with slime 7"
"Do jou at times have diarrhoea?"
'Is there rush of blood to the head?"
'When you get up suddenly are you dlssyt
'Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?"
.!S.J0U reeI I yu ha1 lea 1 stomach r
when stomach la empty do jou feel faint 2
.!r you bIch material that burns throat?"
if stomach is full do you feel oppressed?'
. . 4
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by co
tarrh extending from the stomndj
into the tubes o the liver,
"Are you irritable?"
"Ax you nervous?"
"Do you get dizzy?"
"Have you no energy
"Do jou have cold feet?"-
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is jour memory poorr-"
"Do jou get tired easily 7
"Do you have hot flashes?"
"Is your ejesight blurred?"
"Have you pain In the back?"
"Is your llesh soft and flabby?"
"Are your spirits low at times?"
"la there bloating after eating?"
"Have jou pain around the loins?"
"Do you have gurgling In bowels 1'
"Do you have rumbling In bowels?"
"Is there throbbing in the irtcmach?"
"Do joa have a sense of heat In bowel?
"Do you suffer from pains in temples?"
"Do jou hae a palpitation of the heart?"
"Is there a general feeling of lasltude7"-
'Do thesfe feel!ng3 affect jour memory'-
CATARRH OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Catarrh oft tho kidneys and blad
der results in two ways, first by
taking cold; c?cond, bj- overworking
the kidneys in separating: from
the blood the polions that have
been absorbed from, catarrh, which
affects all orgrans.
"Is the skin pule and dry?" -
"Has the skin a waxy look?"
"Is the hair dry and brittle 7"
"Is tho skin dry and harsh?"
"Do tho legs feel too heavy?"
"Is there nausea after eating?"
"Do the Joints pain and ache?"
"Is the urine dark and. cloudy?"
"Are the ejea dull and staring?"
"Is there pain In small of back?"
"Do jour hands and feet swell?"
"Ars they cold and clammj-?"
"Have you pain In top of head?
"Has the perspiration a bad odor?" i
"Is there putflness under the eyes?"
"Is there a bad taste in the mouth 7"
"la there a desire to get up at night?"
"Are there da-k rings around the ejes?"
"Do you see spots floating before the eyes?"
"Have you chilly feelings down the back?"
"Do jou see unpleasant things while asleep T
"Does a deposit form when left standing?"
Copeland Fee, $5.00 Month
aiedlclnei Included, Until Cured.
CONSULTATION FREE,
Dr. Copclcnd's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Mom. Third an i Washington
TV. n. copeivxd, ar. d. ?T
j. u. aioxTGoainitY, ai. d.
a load of 100 pound3. The coolie, fed on
rice. Is more active and can endure more
than the negro fed on sow belly or other
fat meat.
Deaths in Ontario Tornado.
CHESTERVILLB. Ont., July 19. A3 far
as can be learned today, five persons -were
killed in last night's tornado and 13 seri
ously Injured. The country for miles
around fc devastated.
"W. IC. Vanderhilt Goes to Enropo.
NEW YORK, July 19. Although his
namo did not appear on tho published
passenger list of the steamship, William
K. Vanderbllt sailed, according to thd
Herald, for Europe on Tuesday last oa tha
Kaiser Wllhelm der Gros30.
An Issue Found. T T" k
Cleveland X.eader.
The Republican party Is also responsible
for the smoke nuisance. In tho years
1S92 and 1S91 thero was no smoko in tho
City of Cleveland. Grover Clevland ani
hl3 party are tho only known and prac
tical smoke-preventers in tho United,
States.
Canada has over -00 lobater canneries la
operation.
osenthal's Clearance Sale of Fine
""
o
&
O
Q
w
Q
-J
H
W
03
In order to make space for Fall goods daily arriving, we inaugurate a CLEARANCE SALE of all seasonable Footwear. The
superior quality and styles of our shoes coupled with-the deep cut in prices, will prove a rare money-saving opportunity to the public.
SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW, JULY 21st
LADIES' SHOES
Finest Patent Calf Low-Cuts, turn soles, Cuban heels, latest styles, regular $3.50
now ' $2 80
Finest Patent Kid Low-Cuts, turn soles, military heels, newest styles, all sizes
regular $4.00, now : ' $3.20
Finest Patent Kid Oxfords, extension soles, Cuban heels, newest effects, were
$5.00, now $3 7q
All Our Patent Leather and Dull Kid Colonials, with Cuban ""heels j" were $3.50
and $5.00, now $3.15
Finest Tan Calf and Chocolate Kid Lace, turn soles and extension soles, were '
$5.00, now. ; $2.25
1000 Pairs Ladies Tan and Black Oxford Ties, odds and ends, sizes from 7i to T 40c
400 Pairs Ladies' Button Shoes,-odds and ends 50c
500 Pairs Misses' and Children's Shoes in black and tan, narrow widths"onIyZ!Z.7."..55c
MEN'S SHOES
Hanan & Sons' and Boyden's Patent Kid, Patent Leather and Patent Colt Low
Cuts, regular price $6.00, now $4.50
Our French Patent Calf Lace and Blucher Oxfords, regular price $4.00 and $3.50, '
now $3.15
Hanan's and Boyden's Tan Russia Calf Lace and Low Cuts, sizes 6, 6i, 7, 9, 10
and 11, regular $6.00, now ...." $2.50
All other Men's Tan Lace and Button, prices from $3.50 to $5.00, now $2.00
Men's Black Vici Kid Low Cuts, latest style, regular $3.50, now $2.90
Brennan & White's Steel-Shod, boys' sizes, 2k to 5k $195
Brennan & White's Steel-Shod, youths' sizes, 11 to"2 ,..". $170
Men's Satin Calf Lace and Congress, latest style toes, were $2.50, now $150
200 pairs Men's and Boys' Black and Tan Lace Shoes, small sizes $1.00
m
H
r
D
-z
D
O
S3
2
GO
o
H
osenthal's Money-Saving Sale
'