Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 4

Just Received 50 Mne Zinc Trunks. Prices ranee from $2.00 to $15 00. LITTLE TRUNKS and BIG TRUNKS, LADIES' TRUNKS and GENTS TRUNKS. TRUNKS delivered to any part of the city FREE. If you need a Trunk buy it now; and if you don't need one, come and see them any how.

Remember we Lead the Procession with TRUNKSI Also a Large Line of BOSTON STORK, 110 111 WIT BT Oldest Military J. C. Cravens. Joseph Fisher. H.

C. Hall, D. C. Kennedy, C. H.

Goffe. C. B. McAfee. Sam'l Moore, L.

H. Murray, W. B. Paxson, Mr. Rountree.

R. Jenkins, Ceo. Rathbun, C. A. McCann and J.

F. Bryan. For Catalogues and full information, address MAJOR S. SELLERS, Superintendent, Graliain'sArt 205 COMMERCIAL STREET. All kinds of Artistic Vhotogrnphy.

The smullest anil the largest work done. Our I'ricea are as low as the lowest. Visit our (Inllery, look at on work. A POSITIVE (it'AKAKTKE with every onl. r.

C. VINTON. Jumbo Shoe Store We place on SALE TODAY a full lino of Misses and Gliildren's "FAUNTLERDY" Ties in Patent Leather Vamps with Oxidized Silver Buckles, This is by far the prettiest Dress Slipper for Children in the market and are just the thing for hot weather. The most Complete Line of Children's RED Shoes and Slippers in the city. VINTON BAXTER SHOE CO.

GRAND OPERA CIGAR. 10c GROWLER CIGAR, 5c. SPRINGFIELD DELIGHT CIGAR, 5c. B.R GIBRS, Manufacturer, SpriDgfield, Mo mm wmm 5 'Vte fcfe s. Metropolitan Hotel 1 IIATF.8, from S3 to SS PKH DAT.

HE 3D M. DUVALL, Springfield I'EAtIK O.I EARTH, GOOI WILL TO MKN. I'Hlronaito in, nn.l will thankfully mi4vnl At mySImp. Ilavinx Ikvii fur sliimsl a of a rt nliiry rnirtucru at a inc'limilc ami iH.irksinilh in ih fuiplnv of tin Npt iiiL'itfM 4Miipany. 1 now fur wmi.

litl'Alli ami tJOKSK blillKINtl hllol' Khcm 1 am pr. pared in do any ami all kindt wid Niioii. (ive ni. a bauhfartlon Kimmiitcii hi all. HAItKV TH ACKKHT, Oornrr JorTerson anil He.

Ix)nl Httretx. The. Ro iVdrK i i'. IJ 213 West Walnut St. Telephone 175.

f.tr aiit tl llvtut il. 1MNCH i ll'l lflvH: K. V. illimn, TH ll'MI UlU S'litVlliK 1 liU" tli'W. mm I 1 a.

I lit TRUNKS! MILITARY ACADEMY, School in Missouri River Valley, KIIIK llA.VTt.ll, 05 1 mm liltU. lime have iHcn run Mint? a liKN Kit Ai. on ramiiT ami SI. Iiuis nf wtrrlc in my lin with ih. In liuif, The 4'nhtrril l.l!;lil.

lit llimi.u lit iniikiiii; cyliu ilritlll liv in t.lfctll 1 p.ll lilM illi a l.t i.f Al Itii nil i.f c.isf Ihcy tii cji.iji.:iiiiii lin put in en carli in 1 it. cln inii.i!: ii r. .1 Ins are liiu li'. Ihw mi il in I'l i'it i it iik i t. at Ijicthc au nrc nia.li' hy nn viu jpcut iiian lily of nf bint.

i iih K'nalJ (luitnlilirs i.f nf jn.t H' i hnrc.il vn T' ti iii( lorl; 8 intlM rn raitnlicr Akh.m i.uion. Kansas City Antrnst 1'ith. the ulHveiKcaHiin tho M. in HiiiiU. will wll runnel trip tic ki ts to KuiiMts filv Anrrust sth ami nth, liininil to liirn 1'itli.

for W. i Ticket "aeii(crer Agent. 00 CD cf CD a iba TRUNKSI VALISES. Public Sauare With a record in Scholarship and Military Drill unrivaled byanycom petitor.Classical, Scientific and EBusiness Course's of Study. Among its patrons are the following well known citizens of Springfield to whom we refer the readers of this advertisement: Lexington.

Missouri To Northern Points. Very cheap excursion to the follow Stiff point are mtulo via the Kritsco line: i To Clear loiva, Mackinaw i uy Maditton. Milwaukee and Ot on oiuowoi. HU Fa ul and Minneapolis Traverse City, Midi. We hure placed ticket on aale to thetiiiovi oniutH at greatly mlueed rates for the round trip.

1 icketa on sale trora June 1 to September 3, and irood to return (tetoher 31, iters. all or telephone iub lor rutvs. I). Wihhakt, O. I A At "count annual Kneamnment ex t'nion Holdicrs at Ulehland i 'riwo will nell ticket for for the roime trip, tleketB on aale Aupu.

st HJth and 1 Ltd. 'Jood to return Au. 14th. l. WlHHAKT, Q.

P. A K. Chalfant, the Hen ton avenue piano roan, has dunnir Iho last twelve uavs Hold three line new upright pianos, two Mpiare pianos and two orffbna. The bargains are at 1M0 lien ton ave nue. mil DEAK euros in 1 to day: No nnin.

No tair 50 cents at Mo.lcl Drug Store, 31? HoooTyie si roe t. liil Sale and IM Ci. CLEVELAXI, Unit). Fire and Burglar Troo) SA FES All KlnilHof llurcl.r Proof Work, SikI Mnini; and sull lionrM. BANK WORK A 8PKOIAUTV.

I.J. WING, Gen'l Ag't. mo. 'orriponiluct5 Solicited. OUR CHEAP COLUMN.

afT" Vfil niulop thla hAr1 ft swntMruv Ksi one Intttrtiur; 8 iM nu per line fof eacli iiutifo quern iDHuriiun MIHCKMsANI X)UH. ANTKD Honnllnfr botw. avplynt Vi W'rnt If l'hl lMtSVt DUl3. Ju, lU illj 4 (k. Mil TTTANTKI A worn! Horknr.

apply West i'nipftavotiue. jim. Kt Hijr a uo. i 1WIU. nt rftponrihle for dcbU ron ItitnO ilph.

7 tXTANTKl Ilrfrli tmutoim. Apply J'ttt Llntr Compaujr. Kmiom Oily, Armour Ul). 4 STKO Swond hanrt pwd Coo1m aoltl WA NTK jullr ilo ruibroMrrv at homo. AiMrew Hluniu.

11. IsL'lJliiY A It" N. Hlh MtrviTt, M. Louis, Wa. iiH 7 it'ANTKD Mmiwholtl rood.4 of nil kinds will nav lull tut rash urtrc.

t(II t'h tliun uiy ouo. W. M. tliv, It South CiMniptM.il. ItQ K'OIt (K1D MKAI.3 andrbiup btiard go tt l.h lliiuw.

tJtive Slrtrt. H. (iJht'll. pruprit'U r. WMf irA'TKI All VlDtK of cum1 hand ir wxlii t'Hiiiititv in taiiy uuatitily.

K. A. Tvlr. t'ullt i Mtrt 1 iiu i'UIt: I A S. oiiFw hold it.k f.

t'nif pii" it isl luvlU Li It's. hirtut. ltVlf AND rH)UM, I'N'H4n Itiwmviiif HirN thld nuirninir, ft dAir kt y. Cll at itnM oiTifc Ji I rnSM W.irnintv d.d in frivor of Mtt. lu ll ut pn pt rly in illiitln.

)wiht itn jniif hy cHllmr ai UiU uiitcu tnl ntf l.4i'i' op 1 1ns ittilK1. MM tf WASHINGTON LEE lirihiKlon, V. Aesilemii1: l. dm lis Kor 1'aliilotie ail.lieitM O. W.t.

l.KE, I'rtvMdent. I WsV PWi ill ii III. rilHSIDEXTS. THREE LADIES WHO HAVE PRESIDED WELLESLEY COLLEGE. MiM Uoward, th Pioneer FrcaM.

ol Welltley, SttewMtdml bjr Mr. Alio Fraciiu Palier tmH Im HetM A 01 afar Intomtlnf Prual Hkairhs. HperlaJ Corrwipondeiioe.l Wei.lkmi.kt, Jnly Sl.Thers re only three women in this country who hare achieved the distinction of being presidents of a college of the tirxt rauk. They are Miss Ada L. How.ird, the first, and Mr.

Alice FrwuLin Pid. mer, the aeoonil president of Wellesley college, and Miss Helen A. Sbufer, who bow holils the jxwition. Whn Wellwilejr was started, its founder, Sir. Hennr F.

Unrant, aakeil Miss Ilowanl, who had been a distinguished teacher, to become Its head. When she i .7 Ta. MRU. AUCI FRkEMAif PALMER. refused, fearing to undertake so large a task, be persuaded her by promising to aid ber constantly in the work.

She finally consented, and Mr. Dorant kept his word, sustaining her in everything as long as he lived. When his death oc. currvd, in 18tta, she broke down com pletely, and was soon obliged to resign becanse of ill health. Was Howard is a striking looking wo man now past middle age.

She is not tall, bnt dignified in bearing, with a strung One face and snowy hair arranged in puffs on either side of her head. Her eyes are blue and full of expression. while ber voice is peculiarly sweet. A native of New Hampshire, she was first educated in the library of her father, William Hawkiiw Howard, afterward at New Iiwich academy, and the Lowell liinH school. She was graduated from Mount Ilulyoke in 1K33.

Beside this she had had private instructor in various branches. For several years Miss Iloward taught at Mount llolyoke, then at the Western Female seminary, at Oxford, finally becoming pnnciiitil of the ladles depart ment of Knox college, situated at Ualea burg, Ilia, Then she had a boarding and day school of her own at Bridgetou. N. taking chargoof one that had been established some ten years. From there she went to Wellesley in 1875, when the college opened.

About 300 students were admitted, bnt it was found that only forty were well prepared. Moat of the others had to be put into preparatory work, or in some way their attainments had to be "evened up," for if lifted in one branch, they wonld lie deficient in others. But the place had been named a college, and it was not a ari of its plan to have a preparatory department. All in authority saw that and worked so hard and well that in three years the preiiaratory de partment was auoli.iued. "1 think I was nn assistance to Mr.

Duraut in carrying ont his plans," said Miss Howard. "They were very sacred to me, and we worked together in great hanuouy. I wished to resign long before I did, bnt it seemed necessary to remain. She did remain, bnt at the expense of her health. She has been practically an invalid ever since, and lives qnietly at her home iu Methuen, weak in body, but with her old cuthnxl asm and love for the college nndi minished.

Meantime there had come to Welles ley two heads of departments who have since played an Important part in the college history Miss Sliafer, to the choir of mathematics in 1876, and Miss Freeman, to the chair of history 187. The latter was a quiet, slight young woman of twenty five or thereabout. but retiring as slie was, Mr. Duraut had seen erideiRva of ability in her and be X. A COI.LKOR HAIX, WELUWI.EY.

fore his death had recommended Per to the trustees for advancement. Whu Miss Howard was comjielW suddenly to leave for a tune, Miss rreeimn was maile vice president, to a.snume the dnties of her chief. But the latter never came back, so in September, 1NJ, Mi freeman was made president. Always a hard student, she entered Michigan university, nt Ann Arbor, in 1H7J, and in her junior year went out to teach, being preceptrewiof a high school at Ottawa, with HHI pupils nnder her charge. In vacation she made up the studies lost iu her alisence and wsa graduated with her class, receiving one of the commencement honors given that year at Ann Arbor for the last time.

After graduation Miss Freeman taught three years in leneva Luke seminary. near Chicago, nnd studied for her master's denni, which slm received in 177. Then she lM eaiue of a litti.ig school in Hast Saginaw, remain ing two years, nmil her call to Welles ley, Her work I hero profesmr of hi tory wui of ltiirTt order, and iiersonnlly she endeared herself ti the studentn under her i istroction. When sho was made president her splendid executive ability became evident. It was a heavy oilmen iimi Mie h.

to ssuiuo, but. though not str.n: physically, she stood the strain well, hho lauiiinxly anyi mai nerc.ue me her to the hardest kind of work. In Micliiau univrisitv ronfernil npon her the of I'll. and iu 7 Odumliia ii.lleio I.itt. I), January.

hir wori'as Welles leys prei.l w.is laid a inarri.i.) wiih I'lofessor Ueorgo Her rt of Ihedepartineut of plil nt lliimird collee. baik place. But Jut educational labor are hv no means endisl. 1. ia a triniteo of Wellesley, an active iiiiuiiIkt of tlm Massa.

chiisetts stato Issird of eilneation, ap iiiureioiii ire.io. aim lias rit entlv lieen mmle one of the board of live edit. catiotial ceiireniutatives of at the World's pxtuailion. i rom until inns Mis Sliafer Imd lieen rjuietly and constantly building np the deiiurtmont of innthematics at Wellesley, until it was second to n.m in strength and iniirtance. In the latter year she laid the work down to mine the president's duties.

A nativo of Newark. N. Mis fur is uevarthelts to be considered a AY western woman, for her tamlly moved west when she was bnt a child, Bhe was fitted at home and at private schools for Oberlin collide, the tint, or one of the first, to open its doors to women. She was graduated from there in 1N63, and later received the degree of M. A.

from the same institution. She was known at Oberlin as a brilliant student in mathematics and a superior writer of fine essays. She taught ten years in St. Louis, where her excellent work gave her a reputation and associated her with such educators as Dr. William T.

Harris and Professor ii. H. Howison. A short rest followed this lulior and then she went to Wellesley. There she was one of the academic council, the legislative body of the college, comprised of the head of deiartinenU, Including the professors and associate professors.

In this body of bright women she became prominent and there was great satisfaction at her appointment to the presidency. While professor she was widely known outside as a brilliant and able mathematician, and one of the professors at Harvard said on her accession to the office she now holds, speaking of her ability to understand mathematics, "1 did not know that women had achieved such proficiency until I had studied the work of Professor Sharer." This present president of Wellesley is possessed of superior executive ability, skill in presiding and many social gifts. She is an enthusiast in her profession in. light qualification for the head of a school which sends out scores of teachers yearly over the country. Iu appearance Miss Sliafer is tall and commanding, with dark eyes and hair, a most pleasant face and a winning smile.

Hor students are devoted to her, and her teachers trust her while they are ably seconding ber efforts to meet all the demands npon so rapidly growing an insti tution as Wellesley, Annik Isabel Willis. City Business. The City Council has granted per mission to John W. Williams to construct a aewer from l'earl street and East Walnut to connect with the pri vate aewer of the Boston store, to been sae a part of the district sewer when constructed. The commission appointed to assess damages to the property owners on uoooerson avenue and reach alley by the building of Uobberaon Avenue Railway, met today and viewed the land ana premises.

'1 he following par ties claim damatres: W. J. Havden. John Schmook. the Central Natioual Hank, J.

T. White, J. P. McCainmon. (leorge G.

Anderson, Adele Onken, T. J. llelauey, r'. T. Mills, Luke Colvoy, Vt.Il.

Lyman, The Herald Printing company, Jonn Mouregor, Arch Mctire gor, Kinma MoUregor, Charles Mclire liayes.Jamea tity Milling Company, Anna Lawrence tne Springfield (Irocer Company, Sarah a. uibony, inariea u. ueer, Martin Keeuer, W. A. Camp, Kosanna Kel lett, Benj.

I'. Massey, Mrs. Mosanna Metlee, Spencer A. Brown, Owen Mo Nulty, William Onken. Charles B.

Mo Atee, the Union National bank, fleorge W. Iiewia, Eugene Da per, the Metro politan National bank, A. W. Ollia, the Continental Building and Loan association, Sylvester Brohl and A. McDonald and W.

J. Anderson The commission consists of If Plum mer. SI. S. Kddv and Section 9, chapter of revised ordi nances, has been amended as follows: "bvery person, company or cropora tion in this city, not engaged in the banking business, who buys, discounts or shaves notes, witness fees or jury ices, snail be deemed a money broker.

and before doing business as such, shall pay a license to said city of thirty live dollars per annum in advance." The City Council has authorized the purchase of a hook and ladder wsgon for ire Department No. 9, to cost II, tttl, and authorized the mayor and clerk to issue a bond of the city paya ble out of the current expense fund of the city (or the sum of fourteen nun. dred and fifty two dollars, with Interest at six percentum. Said bond to bear date of July and to be nav able Jnne 30, 1SU3, and deliver said bond to said Brundage: LIQhTS AND SHADOWS. The Republicans will shortly organ ize a namuean emu in mis city.

A twelve year old son of Moses Sar. age died this morning at 1517 Benton avenue. Charles Howell and wife chaperoned a moonlight picnic party last night at uie rark. The Frisco had 14.1 through pawn gcrs from St. LouU to Denver on yes terday morning train.

J. M. Camp was mustered into Capt. John Matthews Post No. U.

A. at the last regular meeting. A petition la being circulated by friends of the lata John Isley to have Policeman O. W. Cassity removed from me loree.

4 The Summer now here In red hot earnest, but even ip the prevailing tropical weatuer mere nave been no sunstrokes in this salubrious alraos phere on the summit of the Ozarks. Two marriage licenses were Issued yesterday afternoon, as. follows: Ass R. Vanderford and Miss Mollie tlray ston, both of Springfield; Ie Butler and Mrs. 'I ilila Nashville, also resi dents of thia city.

The old reliable Springfield Building ana uian Association Is a safe, sound and profitable institution. The slsth series of stock Is now out. See Secretary Mauzy in recorder's orllce, Court House and tako stock. Now is the time to take shares with the old reliable Springfield Building and Loan Association. Sixth series Just started.

See Secretary Mauzy in recorder ottice uourt House lor par ticulars. Benjamin F. Lindsey and Miss An me Mnilh, a npringtleld couple, were granted a marriage license on the first of last March, and as the same has not been returned within ninety days, as required by the law. Recorder Wilson reported it to the llrand Jury today. The old reliable Springfield Building antt LKian Association lias issued the sixth series of stock which is being rnpiuiy taaen.

nil mime wapung a safe and profitable investment should call on W. K. Maiisy, aecretary, in county recorder a omce, or to A. A. Chambers duiing the next two weeks.

After the convention at Ozark ves terdsy a scorn of the perspiring crowd repaired to the river and enjoyed a bath. Horace Williama took first prize for hitting the water harder than all the others pnt together, Neville bore away the laurels' as best swimmer aud Uuncan got the medal for diving. The gentlemen climbed into a sycamore tree from which thev Dlunired into the tide. and it is currently related that every time Williams jumped he knocked the creek clean out of its channel so that he practically "landed oil the water' as one of the party expressed it. It is alleged that Juik'e hincun, in diving, prodded a boulder with his head and broke it (the stone) into forty thousand smitbereenB, but that is evidently exaggeration.

Dissolution Notice. The tlrm of Dugger A Wvman is this lay disolved by mutual consent. S. 11. Hugger will settle up the business of ttie tiriu, and all debts due the firm houli! be paid to him.

W. H. Vivmau will continue the In ratiee business, aud S. B. DllKger will continue the Real Kstate and rental bii.sinis Both at the old ouunercial street.

Aug. li ii. S. B. Di anKB.

W. Ii. Both the method aud resulbj when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and llowels, cleanses the iv tern effectually, dispell coli1, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. JSyrup of Figs ia the only remedy of iu kind ever produced, pleasing to tagto and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in iu action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared ouly from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Furs is for sale In 60o 'td $1 bottles by all leading drug gists.

Any reliable druggist who may not have it on baud will pro jure it promptly for any one who wishes to try ik iJo nut accept any tuustiiutu. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. sm nnnaato. oau ousnu. ti.

te kmc; atr. PERSONAL. Ous Marx has gone to Joplln. Miss Lizzie Nunn is at Manltou, Col orado. W.

P. Stewart departed thia morn lug for Lebanon. M. M. Hawkins in rusticating at Uraydon Springs.

Charles Parker and wife Btrted for Canada yesterday. Ueorge M. Bedford, of Clay county, was at me umirai iasi nignu Dr. A. Y.

Ross and J. B. Ross went est yesterday over the Frisco. Price Savage, twelve years old, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever The Pullman Co. are 150 short of sleepers for the Denver Conclave.

Miss Roxle Crawford and Bertie Re ber have joined the throng at Denver. W. H. Pipkin, public administrator, returned yesterday from Aransas Pass, Tex. Miss Uertie Cowan returned enter aay to ivansas city, after a pleaaan visit with friends.

Mrs. Archie Diggina and Miss Kate Murray are off on a visit to the Gray uon apnugs. Sam Charles, train dispatcher at Ft. Smith, after a week'a visit here, has returned home. Dr.

J. C. B. Ish is In Lincoln. Neb.

His wife ia expected home from New lorn in a lew days. Mrs. T. E. Burlingame has returned from a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in New York.

Mrs. W. T. Ellston departed this morning for Eureka Springs in hopes oi uenenung ner neailli. Miss F.lta Flint, of Kt.

Louis, Is spending a month with her brother ueorge at 727 West Walnut Street. T. B. Haughawont, a well known attorney and Republican politician of tannage, was in tne city yesterday. Airs.

I. v. L. Spooner has gone to St. Louis.

She expects to leave short ly for Colorado ou a two months' visit. Thomaa Kearney, a cadet to the Mil itary Academy at Annapolis, is spending a few days with his parents ou oenton avenue. Mrs. Marion Huff, of Wbitesborongh, is visiting W. II.

Pipkin and other relatives, who hare not seen her for thirty one years. W. W. haley leaves tomorrow night for Denver. He will also visit flkes Peak, Colorado Springs and points in the Centennial State.

nr. 'Vt unara Ninith, postmaster at Marshtield, was in the city yesterday auu roporteo mat iingreasman yan uau reiuruwi to ivasniugton. Miss Nellie and Master Jimmie Ste venson, son and daughter respectively of the popular Frisco engineer. Dug oteveusou, are visiting in su Louis. Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Rule, Mrs. Kd Rule, Charles Rule and Misses Smith on inner win return tins evening from Camp Cora, where they have been enjoying an outing. ur. Kichardson, the last superinten dent of schools in Ohio, and recently superintendent OI scliools in Wichita, is visiting lus old frieud, superinten uentrf.

rairoansa. The 13 year old son of Moses Savage, trisco engineer, who has been sick with typhoid fever aud who waa con valescent, went out too soon aud is now In a very precarious state of re lapse. Mrs. D. U.

Richardson leaves for Denver on Saturday night, where ahe win attend tne conclave, and while in Denver she will visit her sister, Mrs. E. J. Halliday, after which she will go to muuituu ana oe absent a month. (leorge Fisher, of Terre Haute, miner oi iiarry and Ueorge Fisher, of city, arrived nere on a visit to las sons yesterday and will leave for home on Saturday night He ia much nleaa "iiu npnngneiu and raav locale uere.

Mr. B. T. King has returned from Chicago, where he has located and en gaged iu business. He will remain here a few days, Snrinirfield loses an enterprising, ftonest and upright citi zen iu his departure and we hope be win soon return.

Col. Almus Harrington. who has hoen suffering from an attack of paralysis. was able to be out this morning, and while weak from his confinement, is looking well, and that he wilt soon be completely restored to health ia the nope of his many friends. CO 1.

D. II. Nichols is In New York City, at the Bartholin. A week or so ago be was called to New Orleans, where he met a partv of capitalists who want to buy his patent electric illuminator for railroad cars and de pots. He accompanied them to New iork, where the deal will probably be consummated, it is a valuable invention and will make, we hope, our friend Nichols a millionaire.

The City Jail. It is not expected that acltv boose will be lilted up with airrTie lux uries and conveniences of life for the accommodation of those who are placed there ordinarily for not more than one uiifht, but thu city should certainly provide beds. To lie on a concrete tloorls punishment, which the law loes not permit until after conviction. Hut the calaboose is not as bad as reD reMlljted. by the Democrat.

Citv Mar shui Wright assures ns that the cala boose Is not in "a loathsome condition," but Is kept Hean and as comfort able as possible by Henry Meaehum and Joe Stautfer, of the fire department, who pay special attention to it. However human beings so unfortunate as to be incarcerated there eren (or one night should not be punished by having to lie on a stone floor. Thccity should treat iu piisoncrs humanely. TESSSTURDY, The Carriage Manufacturers AND DEALERS OF THE SOUTHWEST. rw Mf WE WILL NOT BE Ifljk We carry liig rti.

cU of nil gradi ami all itvlea of Eastern Alauutacture, also a full line of our Own Haud Made Work All branches of Repairing done Promptly to Order. The Great Fair. Increasing Assurances that this year will eclipse all other Exhibits ever nude in Springfield. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE FROM AH ROAD, attracted by the Eighth Annual Fair of Springfield and the Southwest will come to the city SEPTEMBER 5. Kansas, Aikansas, Texas, Illinois, Iowa and other states are sending inquiries about the coining event.

EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE FAIR will be crowded with the finest Products of tho Indus Itii'H and Arts of the Southwest. ifty years of civilized (Torts have transformed the wpilernoss of the Delaware into a ind of wealtn, intel lignce and beauty. Such is the story of pncroM in tli Ozarks which the farmers, mechauics, housewives, maidens and school children will tell through the agency of their handiwork See the Splendid Premium List. $18,000 to tie GIVEN AWAY in PRIZES. AMONO THE MINES.

The Kickapoo Valley Mining Company Matters ol Interests. H. tl. Clements, cashier First National Itank, John II. Clements of Nt.

Louis and A. Z. Chambers went out to the plant of the kickapoo Valley Mining Company yesterday nnd were gratified with the work done and the prospects for the future. Mr. Clements is interested in the Kickapoo coinpanv as is also the Democratic nominee for Governor, John It.

(I'M ears, among other distinguished gentlemen. The company owns fifty acres and have sunk a shaft thirty feet. Within a month it is expected that ore will be struck in abundance, and if that proves the case the latest aud most approved machinery will be employed and the deposit worked for all It is worth. A mining expert from Kansas uuy, Mr. Wilson, lias been em ployed as Nuperintomtent, and he will take hold next Monday, lie thinks that the outlook for the mine is prom ising.

The Ananias and Gumbo mines are both turning out rich material and are paying properties. Thev are on the same mineral lead as that being work in Dy we hickapoo Vallcv Mining Company aud the success they have promises well for the future of this latter enterprise. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, niukes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of tiied'alifornia Fig Nyrup Co.

printed near tne bottom of the pack ago. Don't Tobacco Spit Your Life Away', Ia the startling, truthful title of a little book just received, telling all about Notobac, the wonderful harmless, economical, guaranteed euro for the tobacco habit in every form. Tobacco users who want to quit and can't by mentioning Tiik Lraiikh can get the book mailed free. Address the Sterling Remedy llox HUH, Indiana Mineral Springs Ind. Bitten by a Mad Dog.

Willie Tillin. a iunlm nf C. Cliappel the lumber man, who lives near tiumansviiie, waa Ultten a savage dog, several weeks ago. The beast is supposed to have been suffering from rabies, as the wound has become fevered and the leg is in a swollen condition. The boy was brought to the citv ami tliA KiaW llr.1rn.1ma' mad stone applied.

It is still adhering aud hopes of a recovery are enter tained. Don't heat vour house hd bv bakinrr ureau, you ran duv twentv nve sixteen ounce loaves of Hamburg for JI.ih) .1 Tl nivon Kna til. 1 Room 3114 iv in nunr. the elevator. Dissolution Notice.

Koeinirsbruek anit (lilionn partnership hy mutual consent to dote from August 1, lHua. Kdward (lilwon retires. liusiness will be continued liv Otilntrslirnek Itrnhniur All staniiiug accounts must be paid to nrojiiigsorucu a Uoehmer. A. KlloKIXOSIllirCK, K.

lilllHON. Highest of all in Leavening Power. 0 ii Si. L. ft S.

F. Shops, Springfield. From the ocomollve Engineer. At the Springfield, shops of tba St. Louis A Sau Francisco road, they make complete tenders for a little less than $700 aud they are good ones.

No calked joints are indulged in for tanks, but a strip of tar paper ia placed in each seam, and no trouble is had from leaking. Extra heavy sheets are used in the coal pit and two hollow cast pillars, each side of the manhole, carry the overflow water to the graund. Oak is only worth 14 per thousand here and tender frames are. made of it, while it is so cheap that it is preferred to metal for brake beams. Mr.

droves makes a strong, plain hand car, with wooden wheels at a coat of but ti. in lots of ten or more. The round house is not a very good one for the big engines now used and the machine shop is dark, but they have a most excellent planing mill and a good paint shop, a new iron clad store house is the latest addition to the plant. l. Everywhere alwut the shop there la evidence of internal improvement.

new compound engino has taken the place of the old stationary; new tools are seen here and there; the wheel work has all been arranged iu one corner of the shop, and machines for other work arranged so as to require the least possible amount of handling of material. They are using three boilers of their own muke for the motive power of the shons. ThetiA l. i I nBKI in.ll IU some other peculiar internal arrange Ki.d moou serrice ana are. smokeless with soft coal.

Mr.dnivMUn,.!. Iu.ilan i I QU doors for consolidation or other engines where the boiler extends through the cab, but puts up curtains, and ....1. hich ni uo. so warm in zero weather a man can tret out ouiek in emergency. unief Draughtsman II.

P. John baa of h. Liun ei.ii anu iniiio, soil has a very complete and elaborate set 1 aiiuspecineaiions or eVerVttllnor tliut ia mi.U.l il I 1 he plans for ear work are the best we aim ue jHiuuaiieu in a Love's Young bream. I.OVe'S Vl 111 IS ilmam waa brigl tone, and iU fulfillment will ba l.al.al 4 1. IL.

'si uie oruie win remember that she is a womnn iibi.iu the ills peculiar to her aex. We remind those Who are suffering from any of these. tliKI )r L1 VeSCrlution Uill lHnn i in. II HO II, youth in pale atid sallow cheeka, eor "timung uurine uiseasea, arrest and cure ulceration and inflammation. ami in i use new vitality into a wasting bodV.

"Favorite fi la .1 i i 111a only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee' from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guai antee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and falthfullv carried mil many years. Land Sales. Crocker to Eiiniomlson 11, in oi a Jsines 0 Mitchell to Massev 411 seren in 14 i 3 10U A ami Uaseliiiie'io'wiiViaiii'o eiKnoors; mis II ami 1 i. 'ouoii.

Hrsi ken to Alwiml liruek; quit claim to tract In I Davidson to A Hi 111 guei li Cllyocl.lilioll Latest U. S. Gov't Report 4. jC i4 I AI CCl'JsTiLV.