The St. Louis Republic. [volume], August 13, 1904, PART II, Page 2, Image 10

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
TIIE ST. LOUIS KErT'BLTC: SATURDAY. AUGUST 13. 1004.
FASHION APPROVES OF
SILK AND LISLE GLOVES
While Worn With' All Morning
Glace Kid for Dress Wash
Cloth Suits.
m .' ' t i i A
A PRACTICAL AND DAINTY ROOM GOWN.
TMa town is made of one of the .lew varieties of fare Stilus elder. The color
ing la champagne with the mottled design and stripe In onion brown Dirk-brown
Ilk, appliaued with a narrow white Eilk braid, U used to trim tlio collar and cuffs
of this attractive comfort garment.
Whits cotton and Hale thread gloves are
now considered quite appropriate to any
morning or afternoon costume, and the
ono-tlme prejudice against them seemr to
have quite disappeared. The glace kid
gloves are undoubtedly smarter for very
formal occaalona, but for general wear
during the morning and for drhlng a cot
ton glove la quite appropriate. In town,
as well, and even for traveling, thee
gloves are now smart with any shirt wn'pt
costume, but with a cloth costume Lid
loves must be worn.
( White washable kid gloves make an x
cellent Investment, for, although thn flrrt
expenditure la larger there Is no compari
son In the length of time that they can b
worn. Fori riding and drhlng the white
chamois glorea are smart and thee. too,
wash well.
The water ahould be warm, not hot. and
either Ivory or wool soap may 1m ued.
It Is best to wash the gloved on the haul,
and then, after drying them off sllghtlv
with a towel or cloth, they should b" hu'a
no to dry. In the sun, if possible. This li
also the beat way to wash cotton and lisle
thread gloves, as by keening them on the
hand they are-prevented from shrinking
The plain cotton gloves with the three
rows of white machine stitching on ire
back are smarter than any of the cicn
work gloves.
A long elbow and shoulder length
gloves are so very expensive It Is a good
plan when the fingers and lnml of the
gloves are worn out to buy a pair o' white
musketeer gloves of the same kid and
Join them to the upper part of ill" glove
which Is worn out
If this bo neatly done with on or two
rows of machine stitching It will never
show, and will be found an Immense rav
Ing. Every one knows hew unnecessary It
seems to throw away an apparently per
fectly good pair of long cvpnlng gloves
simply because the hand Is sightly worn,
while the upper part is as good as it ever
was.
Extremely smart are the broad linen
bells with a long brass buckle, to be worn
with simple shirt-waist costume. These
belts are made of fine linen, and arc about
four Inches In width; the buckle four
Inches long by one or two wide. Thre
may be a narrow piece of whabone ndd
"d just at the back If the belt crushei Into
too narrow a band. Tho crush leather
belts are still as smart as they were cur
lier In the season.
Broad girdles of silk or satin are effect
ive with white shirt waists, and If th
waist be of a fine material long sash ends
arc worn with the colored belt. It Is a
good plan with the white lingerie hat to
have three or four different colored bona
which may be easily changed. Then, with
the colored sash, veil and parasol to
match, even the simplest costume will be
charming.
vJiIte niching l now icrv generally
worn about tho neck with all drcfses. and
Is particularly good to finish the collars of
the ready-made shirt waist, as the bandi
are very npt to crumple Into narrow, ugly
strips. The niching gives the necesarv
height, and makes a pretty edging to the
eollar. Although often nttractl.-e, it Is
not necewary about tho cuff?.
hasijy o a n Aii.no in Tiur.
Traveling; Cnse to Hold One's I'm
brellna and Fnrasols.
If v oj are going far by railway orrteatn-
RISING
BREAST
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to
also healthy, strong and H (m mm BHm n. B
good natural. Our book Ub1 TT HA IT EjJ'
"Motnernooa," is worm
its weight in gold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application to
BradfieM Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Costumes and Wlicn Traveling
Leather Also Liked, Kxrept With
er, or expect to eros reas. Invest In a
traveling cae for jour umbrel'as, pa-asold
and' sunshades.
This pays for Itself In secral ways It
keeps the dut and cinders of travrl nway
from the fllkvn colorings and also pro
tects them from grease or dampness which
might attach to oir stats or oceanic
steamer accommoJi-nns This eliminates
some of the rorfU3l in Incident to chin
Blng cars and the wild b"ich for 'nth
one's umbrellis for ar "f lcavin,; them
behind In the nil iy tnnl ige
The cirri ige of nnbrdlaa In this case
also prevents the llkelihojj of their be
ing cracked or brol.m
The c.ic looks i ,ood deal like a giin
case and somen In t lcsxmbles a ciddy las;,
auch as golfers use.
atn.i.ni) cnowx imnd.
Advance St;le In Ontlnx Millinery
for Autumn.
The crown bands or e.irly-autumn hats
Intended to b" worn on cool mornings In
the mountains are qulto different from
an) thing keen before.
To begin with, they rc'emble a cartridge
belt more thin nnvthlrg "Is" and have a
double tlrr of quillings of ribbon around
the crown Tho lowrr quilling li or lisht
colored ribbon, the upper one a vcrv dirk
shade of the Mini1 color or of black if
white be used for tho loner tier The rib
bon ud is of a heavy, handsome quality
The qiillllng is Miff enough to Maud up
like a Mockaile mound the crown The
light-colored tier tomes up outside of the
lower edge of th" dark quilling, and l also
broad enough to lie out flat for a little on
the grim of the felt Int. "ream-oIored
felt h its are handsome thus trimmed
with two shades of brown ribbon or with
cream and deep-leaf brown.
A swirling plume of white cock's feath
ers, poised slightly to the left of the
front, falls dovn over tho broad belt of
double quillings.
ANTIQli: JEWKI.IIY FAD.
Trinkets Yvorn by Crnnilmolhers
Eagerly Sought for.
Another revival Is upon us.
This time it is Jewelry. If jou hate
any family heirlooms In the shape of
necklaces, pins, earrings, bracelets or
what not, bring them out anil wear them,
and jou will be looked upon with envy
by the many.
No matter how grotesque they may ap
pear at first Impression, It Is tho frtvle for
many women of high soelal standing to
wear antique Jewelry, and where they do
not potses any precious relics they are
peeking for them In the antique Jtnelrj
si ons.
You may remember as a child sitting
upon vour grandmother's lip and toeing
with that omLtndMi brooch or marvri
Irg at the size of her Jet arrlngs The
brooch will now srve jou for a belt-pin;
the pendants of the earrings miy form
part of a necklace. Old shoe buckles are
also being worn as b' It buckles, anil the
more tarnished and uncl"nt they look the
better.
Th"rc Is a charm lbout the old-fashioned
Jewelry which the newest de Igns an I
most brilliant stones In modern settings
(unnot approach. The creater portion of
the jewclrj manufactured to-day Ins the
imprint of some mechanical process.
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
, MOlMri F,fM. This Great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
speedy recovery. The child is
MOTHEI
FRIEND
whereas tint of our grardmothcrs' time
beira tho Individuality of the artificer
N'ltlngH In- those davj were not p rfect
with the llib llty of machine prods- s
In ueo an artistic crudcncH Unit Is fas
i billing This Is something like the slorj
of Malncd gl ixh, which during the i.irl'ir
bt II I was full Of blllbbs .Hill llivs 1 ut
none the btsilch in rn"n-t I inufji tur
rs of stained l,1jfs .it tlip pn ' n time
line done their b st to nnltsle the tl -fects
of the aneint product but with par
ti il success onlj The J-wlers lne ,ie
euinpINhed more, but there is this dlfft r-
nie lint mi Itnlt.ulon antique In Jew
iln Is almost suio lo b- composed of some
p irts of Ibo oilglnal
A llt of the stoiifs popular half i en
iury or even 1C) jear 11,0 Is Innr'stiiu
i:In k rj!tal w.ih r much sotitht ifl
cr It Is to b dlstlnt'ul htd Horn blai Iv
onjx b) Its friedom frmn llnnj ir m irl -lens
'11m onx. aiso pupul tr, h b' auli
fullv mottled bu: oj aque
'I hen tin ro was cloudj atn'tlnst .1 blue
with frcmy m.i-klnis. eloudv spiu'sh to
ll tz jellow brown, und the iv otrh topi,',
of irloin jillows The - oti h Mjne.
nihil cairngorm, was the eenlr il .! ie In
the brooch that held the plaid to the
sloulder Our gruiiimothi rs mniertnl
thet-o into breastpins ami. stijiigei
enough tho'e to wnom such reli lmv
been handed do vn aru jearln tbcm
ell In r at tho belt or bark of collar.
u i:ivi II I IITTOS.
Scls for mouse llint tome Hi ?IU(I
1 IMeer.
Extraagance in buttons feems to hao
disturbed certain minds of late, not, m it
might appear. In tho number often u.sed
as part of the trimmings of a dress, but
In their Inert aslng cost. That a set for a
blouie of half a dozen gold buttons mount
ed with fipphlrcs should hao cost 3100
each ha struck the superficial observer
as a proof of most lamentable rcckh ssncsit
In txpcndlture, and Is cited to hhow how
gre illy prosperous the times muM be
when money can bo thus laid out In ac
cessories of tho kind.
it Is perhaps overlooked however, sajs
th New York Globe, tint a sit of but
tons of such value Is as much 11 perma
nent addition to the Jewel case as a brooch
or a diamond comb
At tho present tin a particularly popu
1 ir form for tho fastening to t.iko Is tint
of a safetj'-pln brooch nearlj 2 Inches
long, at tho throat, onl pet with a little
cluster of pearls and turquoises, a tiny
enamel star or h!cld, or a llko device,
while three others Mmllar but a tlzo
smaller, are emplojcd beneath at Inter
nals Tho fashion for buttons of ruffirlent
value to be used again and ncaln lug 111
probibly with tho eets of half a doz n
In silver. Introduced about thrc" jears ago,
ard verj' often accompanied b a waist
buckle to match More and moie art his
been expended upon them nvantimp. and
the Jeweler has percelvid that a s t of
Jeweled buttons 1 simply the equivalent
to the studs whlrh mankind has u-td In
Its shirt fronts for a generation lit me.
women aro not developing a whollj' repie
henslble xtrav iganco If, ln'tead of mm
big Item as a ptndant or .1 broorh. tht s
silect half a doztn smaller ornaments un
der the name of button
OGCE or III.KL tassi:.
Other Colors I'loiiiUeil for the Com
lui Autumn.
Shore resorts glvo manv hints of new
stj es Ono notes tl at bleu passe told
blue) Is ono of the coming colors which
will be worn In the late autumn and in the
winter of 1S0H" Droadeloth "hows 't
well, bjt It Is dlsplajed to perfection In
the now velvets and In soft-llnlshed cash
meres and the rlch-locl.lng Irish pop'lns
Other so-cal'ed new colors to be wgrn
chlefiy In evening gowns or In vdvet or
satin emplecements to tailor froeks are
almond-green tho txact shado of the rrili
iiLt color reen in nougat and tho flii'hed
vellow called moldcre after the old-time
gold piece" and the burnt orange ( vo tie
roche") recently described In the a Udlcs'
Journal.
IT is loi;.
'Tis love that makes the world ro bright.
And tal.i s awaj life's care.
It plants tho blooming nt s. too.
On cheeks, to in ike them fair;
And bids Uie luster In thet'jo
To rhlne with wondrous liKht.
And drives tho coldness from the heart.
To warm it with delight
It clothes the criticising tongues
With words of intrcj, sweet.
And little f.iults vill be unsi en
When losing hearts shall meet.
The whole world brighter Mima to grow
Wht n love nrpearlng speaks.
And love-warircd hearts find reaco and
rest.
For which manl.lnd t'fr seks
Clilcago Itecord-Hcrald.
A Doctor's IJIicrnllir
Dr. Iyjrcntz, a spcclalln on catarrh and
kindred dleases, offers to distribute free
of charge ytO.if) sample bottles of his new
discovery, To-NI-Tn. for the cure of
catarrh. This liberality shows the faith
the doctor li.is In his prescription, and It
also shows his de'lro to gtt It within the
reach of cry sufferer. All that is ncces
iarj Is to write a potal to Dr I.on ntz,
sulto 170;, natiron building. New York,
and ark for a free bottle of T0-NI-T1.
There will also be sent tree of clurge a
copy of his medical booklet. Invaluable In
anj household.
DOCTORS TO REPORT MONDAY.
Examination of Mr.". Watson's In
ternal Organs About Finished.
Doctor Waldo Brlggs. who Is conducting
the examination of the Internal organs
tal.cn from the body of tho wife of Doc
tor Jones Watson of New Indon. Ho ,
who met death in a mjstcrioua manm r on
Julj 5. announced that the report of the
surgfons would bo cornpbttd by Monday
The Corontr's Jury wh ch mt t at New
London adjourned to await the r port o'
the findings of the Investlg Ulon conducted
hire.
Mrs. Watson's life was Insured for 130
&) hho was the daughter of .1 J Suttr.
at whose instigation the bod wah tx
humed for examination N(( urulsos were
found on the I odj and no water In the
lungs. The county oillciils impamled a
Jur to hold the Inquest, and this nvtla
tion brought about tho furtner ex.1mln.1-
Doctor llrlggs went to Ilanrlhal. JIo ,
and brought the internal organs to St
Louis, where, with lour oth' r phjsicnns,
he lias been carrjlng on the t xamlnatlon
yrw )orl Sleepers,
Via VandJlla-I'ennsjlvami, leave St
I.ouls dailj II tl a. m . 1- 3 noon, 11 JJ
p m.
SLOT MACHINES DISAPPEAR.
Spcdal Grand .lurr Session
Frightens Saioonkccpei a.
Since the special firand Jurv began Its
work, slot machines have dlsajpeared
from the saloors In tit Louis Courtv The
operation of a slot machine U made a
felony by statute, but. de.plte this fact,
they vere Inst illed In a majnntv of the
countv saloons Since the convening of
the Grand JLrj howtver, none arc to le
seen
The flrand Ju-- adjourned vesterday un
til nest ilondaj. wh'u the special In
quiries that are under vvaj will be re
sumed In th Iat week sevrral waltreses In
beer gardens have been qutlortd bj the
Jury, which has ciu"sl the belief that
thero will be protcuiions agilnst pro
prietors of beer gardens In St Louis
Count- for cmplovlng women to fll bt r
In their places of busintss The offense
is a misdemeanor.
stetv 1 orU Limited.
Via Vardalla-Pcnnsylv mla. 111 noon
Rarber shop, 1 idles' maid, observ ition
lompiitment car. ttc Ticket ollice Sev
enth and Olive streets
TWO COUPLES ARE MISMATED.
Wives Pock Divorces From Al
leged Erring IlusbaniR
Anna DavK In her suit for divorce, filed
in tho Circuit Court yesterday, chargts
her husband. Ilarrj", with failing to sup
port her and dcertlng her. Thev were
marrltd In Ft. Louis 1'ebruary 21, 1WI.
ard senantod June 20 1K3,
n'lzabtth il. Ilantgan alleces that bcr
husband. c;eoi?e. drank, called her bid
names, and was cruel lo her. They r ere
married June 1. I1), .md sepnrjted Maj
(. 1M). She has thrte children bv a fnrmt
marrlnge. She asks for the restoration of
her former name, Murpliv.
The omdal (irrmnn nine llcstnnrnnt
Run In connection v 'th German Govern
ment building, test side of Cascades Best
service and cuisine rincst Wines Man
agement of Kuns-I'fcnnlngs of Licrllu.
IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE WORLD
' IS STILL SOMEWHAT IRREGULAR
-iit Some Iiijiny io Spring
Wlicjit, 1lu Aririilhn.il Vuts
piM-t Is Veiy ISiight.
Nrw ork, Atiff 12. U. C Inti Co 's
urrM i'Icw triiln tnmorro will si
MfKlfrit" lrnproirtfiit In mlJsumrn'r ni'-an
in t 1'ian nti quli llnt Inrrens t tiny oth' r
i- ivw Tlw brtttr tral" r-lrtril tljrlnc tl e
I aht wrrlf 19 (OtiM'qucntly niont iicouraRlnK
I'lri i'lM from all iirti o! Ifi- rouritr rf
1 n rnani uniform In nom rxe the mt
1 nk M'jivfnff !i ihanir lill at n few fiolnti
tlitr li i.e Van h t jcKp but on tlit v h
tl irstcr Is iinrilnUntM' Two Iibor inn
tniTJ'i" nr 1 jrtkul irl Iianiful. but other-
In ei-n ultUd 'lb" I'rfH r.HT t-fkf In
IaitliIIy inhn an 1 "vrral threat prii-! HM
( ultiPM h- hn nvrlil Iri( nnm Injury
to rirliiK wh-at th acricultural j rop"i J J
ery lilclit w!ill- higher prlcn protnt v
nutivllz ili ff"Ct of iuch I'jsa in quantity
a-i urrci
IntLrlor but i placed llbnl fall or
J-p In tho ItaJlitff dry uwli mureta. ainl
co ifjiJrncQ In a. larne a;rln tra-1 is becoming
pfncril Th" apj roathlrj f.rxl lentlal Irtlon
1m lwed with nuf fjuanlrnlty than anv othr
tont-t f rTMit ars, both In Jinaii'-Ial and
lntlUKtrl tl chcltK
N-t (-arrlrr)! of th nlljiP ar rnaklnr fa
orabIe iomi arismn, owlne tu th rononl
mad ycislbl! bv prclinrf eari of liberal
tTjrpdlluits and "en jn'nn arnlnj,i for Inly
nre but 3 1 ir cnt ftmallT tran In 1503 tor
dj;n commerce t thH ;rt for th Ian v.-k
shivm n ,Hti of J15i&S9 In mrchii.llft i"
IorteJ. and an lucre ai5 of H,'JT,)S In lm
jortrt. n tomrartd with tlio corre"pon!U"t
wfk lat tai
IticTounlng HCtiUty ut cok rttrn titlfl5 to
th bt-ttr rttuatlon In th- Iron and etel In
duat: th 1 1 1 movement jimmptly r'-nctlrc
an Improvrmtnt at 1 last furnaces lly h"M
ln iroduction loivn to artual requlr,m'nt It
ban ti'f n jf iblo to iTfLlntaln (juotatloni on
irartna.lv all llns The only relation dur
ing th ia;t wk occurfd In nlr- nail nl
tlr .ai roniplalnt cf Mi-t fo'atln In coa
ntion with th strtl tonvrslon
Acrlcultu-j Impl-"ncnt wort arf prparlnc
for a Irit f-ill trale. th r-iUnar are p'ac
rc more anlfi for equlprirnt and a brtttr
tonny of fTructural m-! li novfnK
I'r'mao rrarkett for ottn eocKJ- m dull
and without fluctuant n awnltlnc dim" ft!l
nlto Inforna'ijn ii-irirdlnc tin vttc at whl'i
th nor crup of raw rton v III b a.alUM
X'roip-cto bujeiF Cetr th plTirK f n
trat rons In the b'-Ii'-f that inter lrnia
wIM ocn b o".l , ,
Sat nfurtnry jndirloni er iprtd In th
mjriufjirti r of oo'n Z vAi, although th
fin i u i t bu'v'i r I vtt
Pnfjani P"Oi.ti trn of lon;wrar - r--
lu'tint to n (pt orlcr fT Kp-mx d-ll rv at
current jrirt-i n? in; to th I rr-r fndfnry of
lather jiiI tlm maiaet is (llnctl 6trox-r
ValYurrs thli wU vr- ZZZ th Unit
b.atni a?alrF 1T4 Iwt a- pjid 23 In Canada,
corr, ar-d wltti Z a ir iro
LOW RATES IN
MISSOURI WEEK
Line Kiitcring St. Lntiis Apree to
Add Anol her Condi D.iy From
Points in State.
At n. m-tln jestrrdny aftcnoon of thf
pi smKT rprscntat!ps of tho .Missouri
I-ncs cnlcrinq St Louis It was aprecd that
couch-cTcurion rates shill be mado from
all MIssoLrl points on threo daja of Mis
souri Week, which begins August 2.
Thu threo dajs icl'Ctcl arc Monday,
Tuesday ard Thursday Treiouslv coacli
rates were In ffrct only on TueMbisand
Tht-rsdJS, but Monday w.-us added to the
ht
'J ho rate on thesf dijs is one-third of
the regular fare eich wa fr'rn all points
in Mls'-ourl, .mil It Is beliftd that man)
vill tale udwutirfu of them to islt the
I'air.
As th" arrangement onlv affects Mis
souri point;,, .ill of the lin-s cin agr'f on
the i-erca1-.' of th" cmch-r-itf periods and
put Hum in iftct without ti" action of
the Uistrru 1'assenger Association being
rer.sar.
Tin meeting vas called bv CliaJrmnn
A1"T Hilton uron th" rt(ucst of C I
Jilllear, 'Jrjll.t Manager of the Worlds
Fair
RATE ON IMPLEMENTS
REDUCED TO TEXAS POINTS.
TnrlrT IJrrrrwsrrt b-r Fonr Cnts
llunilrril I'finndK. rinsed on
Ut. I.nuls.
m- i nur -itciai
Dallas. Tex , Aug. li Telegraphic ad-
ie lias been rf'ived b Dallas rallwn
trafilj ofilcl lis and imp cmtnt Jobbers to
the effect that the rite on ngrlculturnl im
plements aid chicles had l"-en rcltiied
b th bouthwtstern Tariff Committee to
Texas tiolnts The inform ition at one"
spriad through the linpl"tn lit Jolihlng dis
trict ami the telcpnQties or tne ireigni oi
fkes of the clt were k pt bu answering
lii'iitri'a, on the subject
'i he .nUire rieeKed from the chairman
of th" omniltte authorizes the reduction,
tfleitlv" August 11. of the "-at" on agri
ultiir.il Implements a-id w icons as out-
pnd In tnt hojtnwcsiern j .irn. uonmiu
tee tari.T V The rite wil. he reduced
4 tents ptr 100 pounai from ull dolired
territories to T"x is points. All rates
b.i'-rd on St Iiuis
Tli" r.,rTn-r mt" was 70 cents, tnus it
v ill be tn that on a carload ehlyment
of ".!. L"l"l iiounds there will hi a pav
ing of V umiir the new rate. This ,ill
liable the 1 irg" distributing hou-es of
Dillas to receive tneir snipmems ai ji
loner tlgurc than mretotore. and will
m. an much for tho" who have many car
lo id shipments annu illy
Th" probata " caut" of this action of
the fcouthw3tern Ttirlff Commlttie is the
iecnt announcmer.t of Inttrcstid lints
that tho vvnulJ ipply the St Louis ralu
Irom ljulsvlllg, K.
--tv ,irl Salinn? early nrmly.
..-v York. Aug 12 -That th" P.apld
Transit Subwav would be opened to pub
lie trall'e net month Is th" acrtion made
bv 1 -auk Hi dl' y, an o.Hclal of the Inttr-borougl-
Kailv.av Company. "Tralni for
pj fns'm v.ill bo running In the subway
home time In S pttmt ir he said "At
'Work on a morrlng to b" announced
the firet train will start. An hour and
tMrty minuus lafr the full passtrger
service will be In operation
(Jrifil tlleIl Cat OS.
nri itiji.h" fai'ix'i i
Sioux Ut. li, Aug II The Great
North' rn h 13 b"gun corftructlon of a lino
frrm Mlnot. X I). t- Sioux City, s-f.ing
A J mV.e- on Pac lie buslns ond Is "aid
to Ik a part of a liU schtni" for a short
line, St l-ouls and Gulf to the Pacific.
Vl-J f.lti: f I."ISCM. CONCKRT.
I'lnjlnsr of ilelrnii Artillerr Unnil
Vlnl.i's c.'iml Imprpsslon nt Fnlr.
The Mexican Artlllcrv Hand. whoe
plavlrs has made such a favorabl" Impres
sion, probably will give a strictly class
ical programme next week at Festival
Hall Arrang' meats' for hucIi a concert
aie In prorres now
On eich Wrdnesday afternoon th" band
will j.!av at the Mf xican Pavilion, or such
other plac as th" M"xican Commls'on"r
I'cslrc A complimentary ronccrt to tli"
I'rench C"omml5iorers will probably b"
plvrn In the ncjr future at the Trench
I'avlilon.
8
H Jj-$l vV
I Sank (MoaiinT rVmtinuc lo Kim
Kelihifl, InM K:iihMy K:nn-
iti Ilcin lo J'itk Up.
2stvr oik. Auff 12. SriUstrL to-morrow
will f.i
lfi II tradi ttponln but lonlj. ronnTintlm
tAl np;arf-ntly upon crop diKcppoirtrnT.tii or
tutcrt ilntls no I labor trsub es ruling moit
Unci f djatrlbutlon (iovtrnment fltir f
tT"t t nrlltt r n Just l5U6d are. In tho m iln,
ftiorable, thougn itJdteJ by tarly dato of re
Predicted reductlrnn In th r IntT whit
crop outturn are rorrlmt-U, but nre rourtr
balancd bj Imr roirrrnt In or- crot s point
tnr to a (centra I jfeld of fool pmlucti 'l
abo- lh Hht-ttiT' Ljily pmjp'Cif of a larif
cotton .M J are fmt m trlally chat Kd, but
prdirtpl tower prlrr rrder buyfrj o cotton
Kood cautious They art. thtrcforr buIni;
only for ImniMlAt iccMltbft Jobbing trad",
bow-nr whll" prlap. u to expctatIo( , If
not f-cjual to tho last jr.irt Uank cleajlnsn
contlnuj t- rui behind, Lji railway earnings
promise rather tetter than earlier eiperf-d. ai
lnllrat-! b a dcreat ot only 14 per c-nt
on ffOJii f r roads riHrtlri for Jul Intlus
trlal condltlora are not altogether iromlclns,
in tu of th contlnunnre of the rn-Jt htrlke
Tbn irko movement this we-k fhoi excep
tion! rtreuKth continulnif the upward m"'-'
inent notfJ djrin July lifter prlr-- 1 7r
farm products ar rtcard! et h possible ff
st lo miller IIel. but It Is to b? noted tnat
export trad'i In fool Maples in Jjly fell to Ui
lowtst jwlnt in m m years
Ail in all th situation nay ti rharactrizd
as btlll lrrritulir, though th Eral ton- of
bUrdnes anl the outlcrk 1 one cf confidence
I Irrnnefs In ucol price- Ij it! I a frature I'ro
s'uctlcn cf ilir Irrn app-irentlj fIl to the min
imum In iiilj wHIo tock thuvr' 1 a rllrht
Incr"- Orutnrtl n, howe.er, wola alo don
to a I m print It po-t of cut in prices of
fnlfnel lcl rrdurtn ar- current but txd
riorts com from thp stiurrural tru Ie
Immd f r dorr tic (.lads of arthracl
cf il hut fa I-n off and that branch t "h1
r-id m iHthr iuiei but prices ar f m
I Jtuminoua. utI ii s:ii)j it !,, low prii.a
I ut tt(x:ks resslny ujn th rnarkf-t arc i
pcrt'I rrdiiCid
JIaIn-5s fallu'i frr th week end.nc Atrjcutt
II numl-r 1ST azalnnt 179 last wk 0 in th
llke uk in iy3 1J! In I'm ITS In IS ji inl IS
In l'0 In jnada fallu'en f.r th w-k num
1 f r IC as bgdlnst 2 last v.et an! 17 In tfcla
wtl. i )ar ap-o
hn Incluuir flour extTt. for th vk
endlns Auk II. HXKrfciir 1 isi 2i0 lu nalnut
1 373 l&S Iat wek T 413 IS this wek Iat ear
4 31 W5 In 103 anl QCj vj in 130! 1 roin July I
to dit th rxpo-t arrgat T ?( 771 lu
nsalntt 16 4Cft 114 Ust jtar, IS SSS Mi In 12
and tl MV in 1j1
Corn ep rtfi f"r th w!c a(tffr-it- 2Z12
bj again t 273 "5.1 last w-eV- 77 2S" a eir
-co. &3 4J3 In 1 3 anl (Cs,)j7 " - ' Tron JJ y
1 t dat th jtpcrts cf corn Bzz-Kt " 2.3 111
lit Halnst 6 34',4i0 in 13'j3. rf3?.7G3 in 1;2 ard
- 7-1 In lWjl
FORMER LAND
AGENT INDICTED
Federal Grand Jury Charges
Cliailo.s A. M. Sclilierholz With
.Misconduct and Misappro
priation of Government
Funds.
The Tederal G-and Jurv in Its r-port
"Sterdav to Judg" logprs of the United
Stales District Court returned two in
dictments against Charles A. M. Pchllrr
holz. n former resident of St. I.ouls. for
misconduct In the discharge of hl duties
as special ngent of the General Land Of
fice and misappropriation of Government
funds.
The charges were based on the ttate
mcnt3 of the Monro) Lumber Company,
which alleged that Schllerholz had
charged them with and collected Jl.TSTi as
duo for infringement on Government tim
ber. Thi amojnt. It Is charged, -.as
ntver remlttrtl to the Govenimnt.
Another count charges the entitle
ment of public monevs to the stated
amount
Schllerholz was held in the sum of $2,500
on each charge for hi appearance at th"
next term of court, and promptly gave
lirll In both cases
Sch'ierholz was appointed to office by
David is. 1'ranclo, then Secretary of the
Interior
PRETTY GIRLS TO EXPLOIT
RESOURCES OF FLORIDA.
Winners of Voting Content "Will tllt
tlie 1'nlr o Adierllse Their
Mitltr State.
Six of the prettiest girls In Florida wi'l
arrive at the World's Pair to-morrow
morning, ard for a month will exploit
tli" i sources and the wonders of their
native Stato In block 33 of tho Palace of
Horticulture. The jouig women aro
M!s,s Lillian Thomas and Miss Kd'th G.
Pj" of Jacksonville, MIh Agnes Rogers
of St. Petersburg. Mis'i Sara IJ Harris of
Ocala, Miss Mamie ICandal! of Sampala
and Miss Lulu L'lmcr L"!rd of Montlcello.
Although th" Legislature of Florida
failed to mako an appropriation for repres
entation at th" V.ond'b I'alr, theo
voung women. wlnnrs in a voting con
test conduct' d by the Jacksonville I imes
I'nion will have th div for norid i and
distribute attractive literature, a special
World's Fair rlition of 150.0W copies of
the Times-Union The edition Is illus
trated between colored covers and in an
attractive wa tells what the homesreler
mi) Hud In Florida. Usldes the lit' na
ture distributed, the TImc"-Union is
maintaining In th" Palaco of Horticul
ture an xniblt of the fruits and other re
sources of Florida.
Tho Horid i girls will arrive in a special
Pullman car over thj th" Southern Pall- .
road. Th" following-named will form the
party accompanvlng and chaperoning th"
winners of the voting contest: Mr. und
Mrs (Jeorgo V. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
11 F. Dillo-i. Mrs. Sheldon A Morris, C.
II. Purdv. Charles Llovd, Miss H"becca
Hov ed. Miss M Jennie Ilennett. Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Fulks, W II. L'rwin and
Mits Lnvln
Thmngh Slrcprr, Clevelnnd, O
Via Vardalia-Pinnsvlvanla. 1. 4; noon,
dallj. .
IllfSII MSS AT THE FIH.
Service in Greek Clinpc-1 of Jernu
Iem nxhllilr.
High mass will be ceiebrat"d for th
first time on tli" W'o-id's Fair grounds to
morrow morning at 10 o'cIo"k In the Greek
Chaf! of th" Church of th" Holv Spul
rlire, in Jerusalem The Itev"re:id Fith"r
Pernardlno W'eNs of St, Joseph's Church,
who i3 lo conduct the services, will be a
slst'd lij I 1'ugol, organist from St.
Marks Chureh, und a choir of t"n voices
collected from tn" choirs of the local Ho
rn in Cat), oil- rhurches.
An 'nvitatljn has been exterderl to all
the Oriental Poman Catholics on the Pik"
and in tl e World's Fair grounds to com"
to th" chureh and worship Th" gates of
Jerusalem nr" open on Sundavs and the
public is invited to be present at the wor
ship of th' Orientals.
Mondav mornir.g at 3 o'clock the Roman
Catholics will irsfrve, by tho celebration
of high mass:, th" feast of the Ascension
of th" Virgin Mar.
Beefsteak Pies. Materials: One quart diced cooked meat, one pint boiJed
diced potatca, two sliced minced bacon, brown gravy, salt, pepper, plain pastry-
Lea & Perries' Sauce
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
Seasoning : Beafsteak pie often seems lacking in piquancy. The finishing toach
by mixing with the brovvn gravy two tablespoonfuis of Lea CS, Perrins' Sauce.
well baked and served piping hot it
wA
Carries both classes Standard
Pullmans for those who want the
best; Excursion Sleepers for
those who simply want comfort
Excursion Sleeper Rate it Just One-Half.
I'lne liluff, 51.50 Texarkann, $1.75 Corslcana, $2.50
Camdin, $1.75 Tyler, $2.25 Wco, $2.75
LOW R.ATES SOUTHWEST NEXT TUESDAY.
!
:
I
I HI
Leaves
909 OLIVE
M!r. 4
LW)
CHICAGO WHEAT
TAKES BIG DROP
September Price Declines From
51.CH 1 to 51.01 7-S. Tlien (Joe.s
Uack to?1.0.'.
RSI'irMC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. 12 There was a most
complete fiop on the part of tac talint in
tho big speculative wheat trade during the
morning opera'ions to-day. lhre devel
oped a selling flurry almost equal in vol
ume to tho buving craze of jester lay.
which carried pr.c"s nearly cents nlgher
From SI M4. at top, at opening lo day,
the September pric" broke, with little ttop
at nn stag", to Jl 01, the December f rem
$.1 C3 to Jl V
Good recovery followed to $103 and SI K
for thrse months
Foreign rn irkets sho-ved ndvan"3S over
right of zt -ill in licrlln. Vi to Tz o-nts
In Paris. 1 pen-e in Liverpool and !' I nee
in London
It was vcrv notb-enbl" in the trid ad
vices of the morning that a h lit Aas called
in hliadlv buving wheat futures without
regard to c-isli demands, milling dura
tions and other legitimate indlsi'IonJ of
permanent values.
THE MMH1-M IIOOI. I.CSSOX.
For August 1-1. "Elijah on Mount
Cnrmcl."
CONTEXT Th" mictlng between Ahab
and riljah, by arranxtrrer.t made through
Obadiah. a servant of tbe former, was full
of interest. Ir that it resulted In an agree
ment to t"st the relative strength of Jeho
vah and Baal. It was; agreed that the test
should be publicly made on Mount Carmel.
a l.old promontorj Jutting out into the
Mediterranean, a favorable spot. An altar
was to be erected, sacrifices laid thereon,
and the God who answered bv lire should
be acknowledged to b" the tru God. The
prophets of Uaal made the first atfmpl.
They cried aloud and cut themselves with
knives from morning until evening, but
there uno response. The King and his
courtiers waited anxiously onl to fnd
that the god v.ho had been worshiped an
swered not when the priests called upon
him that he did not vindicate himself.
THE WITNESSES-It was after this
day of total failure had passed that
Elijah stepped forward As the repre
sentative of Jehovah ho pre'ented a strik
ing contrast with the hundreds of tho
prophets of Pa il Hl3 Cm act was to m
Ite the people to coma near him (Verse
ie) They had gathered about the altar
of Baal. He now desired that they ohnuld
surround him and be witness of all that
might transpire He old not propose any
cunning art, any trick or Imposition. AH
should be open to tho inspection of all.
And the people came. Ahab. the Prince r,
the elders, prob?blv some of the faNe
prophets were in the companj. It mav
be that soma were there who kn"
hlljah and erctly believed in God and
expected a demonstration that should
convince all. It may be that many drew
near with contempt, and others with fear,
des ring- th it this brave advocate of right
eousness should fall, nnd dreading th" re
sult of his triumph The a""mbiage w is
or" ciuallHed to Judg", and to give tes
timony to the events that might follow.
THE ALTAK The audience having b"en
secured. Elijah proceeded to erect an
eltar It was no difficult last:, and with
th" aid of the tenant might b" speeailv
completed. Twelve stones were "elected
for the structure, on" for each tribe, trus
iccognlzing. not thu i.orthern kingdom
onl). but the entire nation Although di
vided eighty vears 1 "fore tho p"Ople were
still one In lb" prophet's thought a truly
as when at Gilgal they set up their mon
urrnt of deliverance (Josh, iv, 20i The
.ni. .. I it-!?..... -. ft... . nntitrlna h.iil nnf
annulled the old covenant The twelve
a. .! nr.t huiMiii into a pew ainr.
Thev were rathrr used to repair an onl
and neglected altar, which, during th"
vears of idolatry bad fallen to decav.
( erve 20 ) Th" emblem of the ancient
faith was restored. (Vers" 31) Proud day
It was for tho prophet. With thanksgiv
ing for th" privilege and with iovaltv lo
tho Almitiht). h" continuni In ills lioll
fervico until all was tlmhed. Had noth
ing more be"n don" that alt ir might have
trtltled to all beholder, the faith of a
good ir. in a rebuke to the apo"t.ite nation.
THE r-AUltuiur. in anar being com
stood, for nrenannc fuel for cr.fic".
mod" lntltuted In the patriarchal time
(Gen. xjcII. !). and followed with conserv
ative cxaclncs in subsequent cntane-
Afterwards Elijah tut th" bullock in
pieces, following the dlrctlon of the la
(lyv , 1. 0-S). as given to .Mows, the rcg
ul itions dvlnH appointnl for a burnt
nfferinr;. This sacrifice was to L" more
than a test It v as a formal restorition
of that which t'l" law required e irh even
ing but what had b""n. by ord'r of the
wicked King. diplac-d Th" burnt offer
ing signified the pres'nt.ition of th" sic-riflf-r
himself, soul and bod to (J id. the
Tibinl:lon of his will to the will of the
lyjrd It tj pitied our lord's offTing. the
lerfeet acri!!r" of his will to th" will nt
th" Father (Phil . ii. S). Elijah w ,- bring
ing back agiln that which th" patriarchs
had (G"n. iv. ), which Ab"I observed, and
Noah (Gen vill, 2vj. md Abraham uen
-.'I. 1.ii preserved nnd transmitted.
and I
which nuirht to have b'en maintained
UPtil th" lamb was o'fered one" for all.
(Horn , vi. 10
THEWArE'l It was tli" purpos" of
Elijah to show to those about r-m that
t'icr" v-.i no 'i ception in anv thing he did
r)i"y had " n him build th" altar and i
th". therefore, understood Its contrjc
tion They hid S"n blin pile up th" wood '
In its ngular order, und they liad 'itr.i
th" bullock slain, cut up and laid upon
the wood All this, don" t"fore th"ir i
rvs. was "-uihcifnt to remov" from Anv '
candid mind 1.1 tbuught of duplicity One
other point nwd'd to br guard"! in or
der to produce the- b"st rffect. Th" h" ith
cn were accu'-lomed to dig holes in the
will be pronounced perfect.
JOHN
pbtcd'the wood was laid there in order. I them all th" noblest spclm"n of a Co'l
There was a prescribed mode, well under- I (earing man. true to his convictions In tne
imrj?
St. Louis Daily
5 p. m.
VNION STATION.
earth in wh'-h fire was concealed. Pro
ceeding from the" were funneis om
municatlnB with th" top of the altar, so
that th" wood might b" ignit"d and tho
imp!" oeopl" mad" to b-Iiev" that a mira
cle had h"n wrought bv th" Deity. To
rr"vent sucli .a f.upposition In this case.
Klijah adopted a novl rxpedicnt. He due
a trnch about th" iltar. Thrn h" Mra
mand"d water, tvrlve barrels, to b
poured upon th" Facrlllce The wood was
faturat'd nnJ the tren"h was fUI"d.
(Veies 33-35; Ordinarily th" broth foureil
rn tli victim (Judges vi. M) helped the
I liim Hat this larg" quantity of water
would extinguish the faintest sparK.
THE PRAiniS All thse preparations
w"re complefd as th hojr approached
I wh"n. under the law th" evening sacrifice
s-nouui re orrered Then Klijah mretcr.ra
forth his hands In pravcr. Thero was
nothing In his manner to indicate any
perturbation of spirit. Ilather. h's lan
guage expressed the utmot confld"nc".
(er" 35 "Lord Ood of Abraham, Isaao
and Jacob," he cried, invoking he na
tional Deity, and calling th thought of
tho people to the ancient faith. (Ex. ill.
6) Following this Invocation ho mail
thr"e petlt'ons, desiring that God would
then so display himself that the peopl
might know that he, ond not Baal, was
the God of Israel: that Elijah was his ser
vant, and that what Elijah did was by
divine command. This call upon the Al
mighty was reverent end fervent, but 3Ub-mIf-lvo
and calm. The prophet prc
s"rlbd rothlng but what might be accord
ing to the pleasure of Jehovah. Tfi pe
titions were repeated (verso 37). In allght
1 ehargd form, with the words "hear
me." twlc" uttered. a ir the great soul
of the good man struggled a moment be
fore the answer, not doubting the out
come, but lalng noil more firmly upoT
God. waiting, "xpectlng, wrestllnff, Jacob
l.k (Gen. xxxlii. 26), until ths bles'.o
was received.
THE FiniJ-Whilo Elijah was yet pray
ii the answer came. (Jer. xxxill. 3.) Ttaa
lire of tlie Iyjrd that ip.fire from the Lord,
a suprnatural fire, fell upon the sacrifice.
Tills was proof of the divine presence,
(L"v. Iv. M). a return of th" o'.d-ttmo sjm
bol of divine approval. (Jud. vi. 21). grant
ed to thee who had served the Lord. (I
Chron. xxl, :C) . tnP raCrlflce of David
and of Solomon had b"en accepted. (II
Chron, vli, 1.) Firo as an emblem was
known all through the old dispensation.
fro"i Moes (Ex. III. 2) down to the last
of the prophets (Mai. Hi. 2). and was car
ried over into the Xew Testament (Matt,
ill. 2. with similar significance. (P.ev. xs.
S) This fire of Carmel. wMIe the prophet
prajeil and the people wondered, con
sumed the sacrifice, and the wood, and the
stone?, and th" earth and trenches. That
Is It did not bum from below upward, as
fire would have done If t by human,
bandi. lim the wood und then the bullock,
but from above downward, proving that It
was from the Ivird. (Verse IS.) The de
rcendlng all-consuming flame in answer
to the prophet's pravcr was unlike any
thing ever before or after witnessed by
men
TIIE TESTIMONY" "What followed was
what had ben desired In this who'" pro
cedure. There was no room for doubt in
any mind. The demonstration was com
p'ete. ard no one. however obtuse or per
ver"". could iesist tho conclusion. The
people, as by ore Impulse, fell on their
faces In token of their revernce (Num.
xiv. '). lifter Oriental custom (Josh. v.
14), whenever the presence of God was1
manifested (Ezi k. I. 28 ) This act of spon
taneous humiliation and worship having
been lerformed. tbe multitude arose anl
houted to each other. "The Lord, he Is
the God " Jehovah, the God of lracl. the
tru" God. This tr-stimonv, i concisely
arid earnestly given, was a irtual con
version of those, pre-ent (vert" 39) a rrj
leetion or Haal. an acceptance of the AI
mlghtv as th natiornl Deity. The value
of such an utterance was Incalculable.
Short-lived though it wa". the conviction
for the time l"ing moved many hearts
and tajed temporarily the tide of lm
moralitv that was fast sweeping the
kingdom onward to its overthrow. There
reems to have ben no counter opinion,
no divided sentiment, no opposing thought
or act.
HEFLECTIONS This narrative submits
the vali." of a -.Ingle man when devoted to
God. Elijah had no confederates. All tr
other prophets of God had been slain by
Jezebel. Obadiah. an officer In the Gov
ernment, believed In the Lord, but feared
oprlv to profess his faith or stand for Its
'l"tense une man cnaii"ng"a wie iiruyu-
; of the Zldunlan sungnd. Including the King
ana an who were in Huwium. wo ""
j llm" courage which urompted him at the
beginning was exhibited at 'very tage
aft"rwa-ils. Nor for an lnsbir'V al .t"'
wicr. .1I1'-I 11 yi't line mi- .vv,. .
strum"nt of a marvelous display, securing
a public acknowledgment. Is it anv won
der that the name of Elijah was handed
down to po-terltv' (Matt. xvil. 3) Lu
th"r at the Diet of Worms. Wesley sur
rounded bv th English mob; Danll re
signed to the lion's den. fctenhen suffering
martvrdom. were like him in their devo
tion and self-'acrifiC". but Elijah outranks
tlm" nf nerennal rx ril. Such
needed In everv land and age.
am
Mnttoon linn First OmntanqaB.
itra'unuc s-rKci vl.
Mattoon. III. Aug. 12 The first Chau
tauqua ever held in this city opened to
dav at Maplevood Park. The attendance
wa'sj good Doctor Wallace, president of
the local School Boird, was th" first
speaker The assembly continues for ten
davs, .md the programm" lrcludes lec
tures hj William Jennings Bryan and
Mrs Carrie Nation.
Cnlmns Expectnl Arxt Month.
The attaches at the Cuban Pavilion cx
P"Ct a very large number of Cubans here
hv the rnlddl" of F"ntemb"r. b"caue the
fK.Ofti.coo loan which the Cuban Govern
ment has contracted for paving off the
Cuban noldlcrs Is on its way to Cuba now.
and will -oon b" paid out to the soldiers of
th" SparKh War. It Is expected that a
great many of tl'en will visit the United
States and especially the Worlds Fair.
I'ortrnlt of tlie Crown I'rface.
A portrait of the Crown Prince Michael
Alexandrovitch. brother of the Czar Nich
olas II. Emperor of Kusia. aiv excellent
Illustration of chromo-photography. is a
fe iture of th" Ku'an exhibit at the
World's Fair, and will soon be Installed In
the Palac" of Liberal Arts It was ex
ecuted by the Ku"Ian artist, Boldireff.
13 given
When
DUNCAN'S SONS, A,rau, NEW YORK
-- "r"1-!"
.- .. lit T .'