davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1894-07-14

Following is the list of patents
granted to Missouri inventors
this week, reported by G. A.
Snow s. Co., Solicitors Of Ameri-
can and Foreign Patents, Opp. U.
S. Patent Office, Washington, ID. C.
A. f. Cook, St. Louis, water
filter. L. f. Fisher, Willow
Springs, safety attachment for
car trucks. Z. Healey, R. Viii
liams and E. LOngmeyer, st.
Louis, smokeless boiler furnace.
G. Hornburger, Harrisonville, ap.
paratus for retOuching negatives.
I. Maus, ST. Louis, temporary
book binder. J. MyerscOugh, ST.
Louis, smOkeIess boiler furnace.
ID. Sexton, Kansas City, tile-case.
l. d. Wright, Sedalia, bow facing
oar.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
Care Of the Body in Su I'm mer.

Every twenty-four hours the human
body loses no small amount of heat by
radiation from the surface during per-
spira,ion. But, contrary to what nigh:
seem probable at first thought, this
loss is oftener advantageous than
otherwise.
In this way an escape pipe, so to
speak, is provided for the human me.
chanism and just as the escape pipe
Of u steam engine is self-reguIating,
so, fortunately, the radiation of heat
from the surface of the body is under
control of the nervous system.
When the fact is made apparent to
the nerve centres that the tempera-
ture of the body is getting too high,
notice is Immediately sent along the
nerves to open wider the blood
vessels al the surface ef the body ::
with the result that the blood flows
nearer the surface, the sweat glands
are stimulated TO increase action,
more water is eXcreted by them. and
with the water goes off the heat.
Since it is by this means largely
that The snpertluous heat of the body
in health as in disease is got rid of. it
is very important, especially at thi.
time of year, that the pore. of the
skin should never be allowed to be-
come clogged.
With the increased amount Of dust
in the atmosphere, and its naturs!
propensity tor adhering to the per-
spring body, the daily bath becomes
more of necessity during the sum
mer months than NJ any other time of
the year. One should take care. how
ever. thai the bodily temperature is
reduced IS nearly ss possible TO nor
mai before the bath is taken. If the
temperature is somewhat high. and
the body perspiring freely, the danger
of taking cold will be increased b,
reason OF the sudden congestion OF
Fair play., 1894-07-14

The Reporter is the name of a
paper recently STATED at Percy,
H., by MessIs. PinkertOn & Dill
lard, two former citizens of ST.
Mary's. We are in receipt of the
first number and have placed the
paper on our exchange list.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
City of st. Louis.
City Of New Orleans.
City Of Hickman.
Arkansas City.

LEAVE ST. LOUIS For Bayou Sara, Baton
Rouge, Plaquemio, Donaldsonyille and New
Orleans, " Wednesday, O'Clock 7. NJ. Return
ing, leave New Orleans, Saturdays 5 O'Clock
L. NJ.
LEAVE ST. LOUIS For Cape Girarleau. Cal
ro, Memphis, IleleEa, Greenville, Arkansas
CITY. Nicksburg and Natchez. Tuesdays
and saturdays, ao'ciock I. NJ. Leave Satchez
returning Tuesdays aud saturdays.
CIR. TOWER fkT. Str. BELLE MEMPHIS
\. ;. LIGHTER ..................... Master
Leaves II Louis every Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays. 4o'clock L. NJ. For Crystal
City, Ste. Gcnevicve, 1T Mary's. Chester.
Wittenburg and Grand Tower. Returning
arrives at st Louis. sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays al ! O'Clock 4. NJ.
Company's Oifcc, st I.ouIs. on Wharfboat,
foot of Chestnut street.
I. NJ Mason. Prcs't Theo. Ziegler, Sec'y.
John Bird. Freight Agent.
Fair play., 1894-07-14

Frank Newsum, charged with
numbering a saloon keeper at
New Madrid in 1898, was tried at
Jackson last week and c0uyicted
ni murder in the first degree.
The court named July 27th as the
day Of execution.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
For Sale or Rent.

One acre lot on which is one four room dwell
ling ore two-roou Office. one blacksmith shop,
barn, two cisterns Sc, AZ Cofinan +. @ Ste
t;.nryjeye Co. Mo. \ fir>T-cla-S staId for a
blacksmith. Price 500. Terms easy. Fer
further particulars apply 70 ,
TOBIAS THoMUEE,
River aux Vases L. %.
Ste. Gepesieye Co. No.
Fair play., 1894-07-14

Attend the primaries next Sat.
nrday and vote for the men of
your choice. Remember the can.
didates nominated next Saturday
will be elected in November,
Fair play., 1894-07-14

Both one year for only Sl.5O.
The Enquire is now issued twice a
week, Tuesdays and Fridays. Is an
S-cOlumn, 8 page paper, large size, or
10 large pages every week, equal TO
POS ordinary papers year that nsuai-
ly cost Sl00; all large type, plain
print and white paper. A complete
new departure from old journalism
Call or address all orders to
THE FAIR PLAY,
Ste. Genevieve. Mo.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
JUDGE COUNTY COURT


We are authorized to announce
ADOIPUP CAER0N
as "A candidate for Presiding Justice of the Conn
" CoiIr, of Ste. GcneS ieve County, subject to
the decision uf the Democratic Primary Election
when held.
~. - ,,,
! FIIJ,U BOYD
,s ..,1i,,t. for prasi,Iir, Iu.,ir. of tbs Conn
" Court of Ste tiencvtevr County. subject to
lhr decision of the Democratic Primary Elec-
tion when held.
:. ,,,,,,
Fair play., 1894-07-14
REPRESENTATIVE


We are authorized 10 announce
C. pEATIE
AS a candidate for Representative Of ste. Gene
we've County, subject 10 the decision Of the
Democratic Primary Election when held.
We are authorized 10 announce
JOIN /. nI'NitItN
H. Il candidate for Repre-, ,.ntatve of ste Gene
We've County. -ulircr TO tic decision Of the
democratic Primary Election when held.
W. are aIlltoriHei.t9 announce
FREDERICK COI:NmAN
a. a candidate for Representa- We OF Ste. Gene
We've County. subject to the decision of the
Democratic rfiInary Election when held.
We are authorized TO announce
j. u PATTERSON
rs a candidate tor Representa- =" "t ste. Gene
view. County, subject to the aacisipI OF the
Dcm0cratic fIIm.try Election when held.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce
JOHN l.. BDoY
as a candidate for clerk of the Circuit Court of
Ste. Gencyicvc County, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic Primary Election when held.
We are authorized to announce
A. ii. CHADWELL
as a candidate for clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Ste. Gencyieyc County, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic Primary Election when held.
We are authorized to announce
FELIX j, RIGDON
as candidate for clerk of the Circuit Court of
Ste. Genevieve County, subject to the decis. N
oi the Democratic Primary Election when held.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
COLLECTOR.

We are authorized 20 announce
GEORGE HURST
as a candidate for Collector OF Ste. Geneyicye
County. subject to the decision O1 the Democrat
ic Primary Election when he'll.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK J. HUCk
.is a candidate for Collector of Ste. Gencvicve
County. subject To the decision of the Democrat
ic Primary Election when held.
We are authorized to announce
l.. l.. DUTTON
as a candidate for Collector CT Ste, Geneyicve
Couaty, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Primary Election when held.
Fair play., 1894-07-14

The citizens of PerryyilIe will
celebrate the 4th by a grand pic.
mic and bali today.
Fair play., 1894-07-14

President Cleveland has signed
the bill making Labor Day a
national holiday.
Fair play., 1894-07-14

Pamis.ry assumes To tell vi ha; the lines in yonR
nad i'.dicsie /; viii amHse you. II Eo'hing more
Ihe apo.e ciagram almost explains it-eH. me
age 20 which you will live. Each BRACELET
gives you thirty ysars. Wei marked LINE OF
HEAD denotes brain power clear LINE OF
FORTUNE fame riches. Both combined mean
success IN lie, Dut you mG-t Keep ~ With modern
idei- 70 win il. YoH viii find p,cniy o! there in
Dem1re-t- Family Magazine, 20 attraetire-y pre-
sen,ei that every member of the family i enter
t.laed- II ia d0z-u Magazines IL one. A CLEAR
LINE or HEART oe7peak. tenderness; a straight
LiSE OF fATE peaceful he u: ne Wr,1r,r IsSs,i.
spares Won doctors bills so will the hesth hits
IN CemOre=.'- No other Il agaziue Publishes -f,
mary stories 10 iEt-re-t tie home circle Ion WI
De- -Ee.ect 70 extremes ot tch pins or de.PDiq,
ency II YOU have the GiRDLE OF VENUS vel
Ela-Ecc keep Up yGEr si'ir!t- oy having Deinn't-,
Na-4z Ee TO rad b su:-c ribin- 20 il f0r Ia
you =! r-ce-v- = gallery o! eIqu- te works o. ar.
OF Z--at Ta1e. bee d. the puTerb premium pi-'!st
Ikea Inches e I'm D.i-y," which j. no-t a ftaA
taJ=, and egGs. - the original oil pain ing "i.-eh
co-l 500 and yol ~ have ua-azI" that 'ahl':
II eQga I'd by an: in the .OEl- for lis oean'!it.'
i-iis'-a..OIs aa ! subject matter, tHat VII ke
ynG posted on all the 'opcs Of TIE day atd 3 ,i.s
's:s. and Cife-en: items Of intere-t aoout 't5
t1I-shold. besides .arn -aing Interesting rea' ns
mater. bo.h grave snd gag, fo- the whole laii.il.
IL fashion pag= perfect. aid you get WITH II
'Tse ~ cost al ts patterns yo1 W ~ :" a ling
TIE year. ai:d in any -ize you cn.'-t- oen- ~ ~
yoIr .cbscrip.iaa az once 0T'y a. o. and yoa III
really get o-er SIS % in value Address the pub
fisher. ". Jennings D@rore.:, u Eas' !iih =,
View Tors- II yo1 are DIacquaITfef WIN -
Magazine. send for specimen copy = age W ~
PaNGI.E means rrae--y: large H!ANJi,n-
generosity: long FIRST DIFIS!DE OF Thu db'
strong will; hong SECOND DIVISION. On
irg faculty TIE MOUNT OF JLPITER oe'oscnl
sr15:-i Oh ,ha- 0: : s.TURS. prud~nes tas - -
love 0! splent9- MARS. courage; moon. IInsgIns
ton: VENUS. lnve RI p.eI-1-e arG NERt hI,
Intelligence Take our ai-ice g. above 3nf s"1
vi. oe =uTe 20 po-st== the last and uo=i ya.aAoS
7ua.ity.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
COUNTY CLERK,
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
}. F. LECOMPTE
MS candidate for clerk of the County Court of
Ste. Genevieve County, subject to the decision
of the Democratic Primary Election when held.
We are authorized to annOTuce
PAUL l.. LEMPKE
as a candidate for clerk of the County Court Of
Ste Gcncyieye County, subiert to the decision
at the Democratic Primary Election when held.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
SHERIFF..
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
CHARLES II. BIEL
as a candidate for Sheriff of Ste. Genevieve
County, subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Primary Election when held.
We are authorized TO announce
ANTON HUNOLD
as a candidate tor sheriff Of Ste. Genevieve
County. subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Primary Election when held.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN N. BURkS
as a candidate for Sheriff of Ste. Genevieve
County. subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Primary Election when held
Fair play., 1894-07-14

Attend the primaries next Sat.
urday.
Fair play., 1894-07-14

Subscriptions for any magazine
or newspaper in the country re
ceived at this Office.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
.4NN'OUVCEWENT
STATE SENATOR,
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized TO announce
II u. MADISON of Jefferson county
candidate for stale senator from the Twcn.
iy-iNth Senatorial District, subject to the npnl-
lnatIyn al the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN F. SHEARE.OCK
a. a candidate for State senator from the Twen-
tr--.Nih Senatorial District. subject to the
MIlmIMaLigM Oi die kemncratic -nrtE.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
ASSESSOR.
PROSECUTING ATTY.
TREASURER.
We are authorized 10 announce
IDI-IS NNI-MANN

LOUIS NAUMANN
As a candidate for Treasurer of Ste. Geneyieye
County. subject Ia the decision OF the Demo-
cratic Primary Election when held.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized TO announce
CHARLES c. ROZfER
as a candidate for Probate Judge of ste. Gene
We've County, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Primary Election when held.
Fair play., 1894-07-14
We are authorized to ann0unc,
FRANK C. PRIMO

as a candidate for Judge OF the County C'ur;
from the first district. composed ~ Ste n-nr-
We've AMI Jackson townships, su'Hr't - t"t '.e-
ci.iop of the Democratic Primary election when
held
Fair play., 1894-07-14
81. Louis New Orleans Anchor Line
U. s. MAIL LINE STEAMERS.

Ci.y of Monroe
City of Cairo.
City of Providence.
Belle Menlphis.
Fair play., 1894-07-14

sS a candidate for Judge ut the county CHur:
from the second district. composed IF RrlUNaj-.
Saline and Union Townships. subject /" the de
cisiun of the Democratic PriIntfy Election
.li..n n..ll
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
The Lost Aztec City.

The recent report that o citizen Of
the United States has discovered
among the mountains OF the Mexican
state of Sinaloa a long-forg0tten city
tallies with a curious local tradition
Of the region. Adjoining tho State
OF SinalOa on the south IL the State OF
JalliscO, and OF this State Guadala.
lara IL the capital. Living In the
mountains OF Jallisco, part of the
same great Sierra Madre or "Mother
Range that extends through Stnaloa
and thence northward, are the I'm.
conquered Yaduis, brown.haired
people with light eyes and almost
fair compilations Guadalajara ts the
only civilized town that these Ysquis
visit, and 1t has long been believed
there that the Yaqui Businesses
of the Sierra Madre range conceal
not only rich mines of silver. but a.
we'll the lost city Of the Aztec race.
No one has hitherto pierced the
mountain wilderness, because the
naked YaQuis have an effective sys'
tenn OF passive resistance that has
hitherto successfully closed the sole
line Of approach. The only human
beings other than the Yaquia them.
selves admitted to the mountains Of
Jallisc0 ore Q few renegade Apsches,
murder0us wretches, whtly more dan.
gerous to would.be exr u. ers than the
peeceful but peEsliteut Y;sQuiA ''.NsW
York Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Algerian JnstiC0.

As the cadi IL the universal Judge,
and possesses almost unlimited power,
II may DO readily believed that he Il
not abova corruption and bribery. A
we'll known magistrate who has had
On opportunity OF exploring the back
scenes OF Arab justice says that the
most bare.faced traffic goes on even
10 the presence OF the audience BY
means OF dumb-show. In which q sigh
Of the head or hand most effectively
replaces oil verbal explanation. For
example. o complaint In setting forth
his case will put his fore finger to his
face. leaving the other fingers closed.
This sign means that he will give the
Judge one dour0 Zone dollar II he pro.
pounces In his favor His adversary
will rise In his turn. and place two
anRers on his face, which means that
he will give tho Judge two duros; and
90 on. the d0uros inceasinAly IN &C.
cordance With tho number OF fingers
employed. A typical anecdOte on THE
subject 10 told by an interpreter OF
the French army. Tho chief Of an
Arab bureau had received several
complaints against cadi, and 70.
solved TO verify them by attending
the audience Before showing him.
self. he sent to the court young
otilcer, who was ordered to observe
everything, but at the sametime to
conduct himself a. an ordinary spec.
tat0r. He soon remarked that both
the accused and the defendant took
pinches Of snuR out Of the boz OF the
Judge who offered 1t 70 them most
politely. He at once Informed his
superior of this strange man9uvre.
The chief then entered, aud, as the
box Was being passed. he caught hold
Of 1t, and, on opening 1t found 1t
contained two gold pieces which had
been placed there by the defendant
- bride for the Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
Just the Thine.

@ ~ ..s lie, s T.: :sssi snSS s
spps: s rsss 's e IL
Lines, which 10 nov. admitted 81 al 70 BE-
.TaS Route. fiO% ChiSsee 20 q. psrl Mime:
NCrthwess. Their double daily tsaia service
and ane equipmsnt. s6srs induesmsat which
cannot be surpassed.
euiImsn arst-eisss and touSssS siscpsrs IRON
Chicago 80 pa0t0e Cost Points without
.Eos 1ull infermatio. address ysss: asassse
ticket agent OF
On. ps... end ri. a. IT, 8 Ss 5iSs m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21

TIE new billiard hall Of Messrs.
esgan b Barber, over the House OF
David, 182 Clark street. 10 the finest
N the city! Visit II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
JUDICIARY or COOK COUNTY.
Superior Court Judges.

Jos e. GARY, Chief Justice.
HENRY M. SHEPARD.
THEODORE BRENTANO.
HENRY v. FREEMAN.
ARTHUR Fl. CFiETLAIN.
JOHN B. PAYNE
STEPHEN D.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21

4 GENTS furnishing goods depart
asnt has been added 70 Shsyus's
STATE street store
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21

eus.ss.!y. A.; ~ Of March. ys.s a.P::mhsss
plumber. Y SddlsSn g shost sto'iss. Io:m.: bur.
complete, original prise story Of 10 to $50 psse;
Noo1 who sntogs the highest class Of fiction. and
socisty csn afford % % Without TSws ToI,cs every
and 10 the Tales" that club subscripsion % both
%o:. al &: sssans
RATES.
Toys. Tep!e. pr snnun, eAo0 A trial subscrIp.
eLr..i:s:; S.e%T Town Topics. per number. @csass
nSih CrnSsS, p =, anSS% 90 and sny two
tD'Send 10 cents for sample copy TowN Tories.
N MP B.! you read AMfLlE RivES latest
Tanis, The Sang Digger 4?
i2mo. cloth. gilt. uncut front and foot s,5o post
KENT. BY check, ?, o. money order. postal note or
TOWN TOPICS.
~ West 33d street. New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-21
TOWN TOPICS,
The Journal o. Ssetesv.

Z Lyn'ysr.s!iY r:Sosnissd ~ shs most complete
sss :% S:S ss FS e y: "a
ss ynsS sSS sSsS =
ss current '::siss ana x ss sfs:ss::
most interestinR paper for oil lovcrs o. sport
sS:s ss si ssss IL
:.ories are by The 6est wiissrs smcns ihsm Ameiis
Has .9t GIsTS.d iSap ESSs
Ealsonef y. Barry, Psin. Paul Boursss. Rudyafd
y. Away: ssvss SrsS ana s prssy
without cSa.ssn:sc or anyshins e offend ths nSst
Of coma man eminent d his walk Of iifs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
FAMILY TROUBLE.
Djckerson Said This Caused Him
to Kill Himself.

O'SACESOu odau 4ulS OduSeU Him
to Kill Himself
A board OF officer held an inyest;ga-
ton yesterday at Fort Smelling to ascer-
tain If possible the cause that led Pri-
vate Charles j. Dickerson to shoot him
self, with suicidal intent. =
Dickerson lived until o'clock the
following morning, and retained con-
sciousnesS almost to the last moment.
he thanked his commanding officer,
Capt. Wilkeson, of Company E, for the
kind treatment he had always accorded
him, and stated that family troubles
alone led him to commit the rash act.
Dickerson displayed remarkable
nerve. He climbed upon the gun rack,
which was locked, and loading one of
the guns, pulled back the hammers. He
placed wooden ramrod across the
triggers, and, bending over the muzzle,
pushed the triggers down with his foot.
After falling, he crawled nearly TO his
bunk, distance OF thirty feet, where
he was found few moments later.
Dickerson was married man, but his
home aud family are somewhere in
Connecticut. He was member of the
Good Templars, and the statement that
he had been drinking is strongly de.
nounced by his comrades and denied by
his superior officers.
Dickerson will be buried this after.
noon at o'clock with full military
hnnorc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
UNDERWRITERS DINE.
Ara Excellent Address by Mr.. Van
f -'N'-is" Tueyl So


e The Minnesota Association of the
Life Insurance Underwriters held
business meeting last evening at the
Commercial club followed by a dinner.
Routine matters of business were dis
c,lssed before aud during the dinner.
Henry l.. Shepard served in the capac-
ity of chairman and F. l.. Bancroft as
secretary.
C. w. Van Tueyl, of Minneapolis, de-
livered an address In which he placed
high standard on the character of the
life insurance man. He asked the un-
derwriters to remember the character
of their work and remember that its
purpose is. like that Of the physician,to to
care for the helpless. He would have
the standard of honor to be high and
the character of the man in the busi-
ness to be such that it would he as safe
to ask a life insurance man for advice
about Insurance as 1t would be for a
client to ask the advice of his lawyer.
He said that the public know but
little about the conflicts between rival
insurance companies, and no one knows
the dignity of the business so we'll as
the men representing the companies.
, He declared the day had passed for
Doors and tricksters in the life insur-
ance business. He emphasized the i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

MIR. Biatz and Wife. En- Route
Home From California, Stopped
Off in st. Paul. Putting Up
at the Ryan-Was Apparently
in Good Health up to Time He
Dropped Away.
Valentine BlatZ, the famous MiIwau-
kee brewer, died suddenly at 1920 last
night in his room at the Ryan hotel, in
this city, of heart failure. He had
walked from his room to the bath room
a few moments before. and then walked
back to bis room and laid down on the
bed, complaining of being very i'll.
Mrs. BlatZ, who was with him, felt his
pulse and found it gone at the wrist.
Dr. Talbot Jones was hastily summoned
from his room in the hotel, but when h e
reached the bedside MIR. Blatz was
dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blatz had been in Cali
fornia for three mouths. and were on
their way home. They arrived in this
city Thursday morning for breakfast.
Mr.. Blatz was apparently in good
health, and Friday walked about the
city. y.and during the afternoon went over
to Minneapolis in companywith his wife.
They were over there couple of hours.
On returning Mr.. Blatz seemed to be
in usual health. Y esterday morning he
did not feel we'll, and he went to the
Office of DR.. Henry N. Hahn, in the
Germania Bank building, and was
treated by him. This was about noon
yesterday. About o'clock last evening
DR.. Hahn called to see Mr.. Blatz at the
Ryan, and stated he was all right and
had no doubt that the Slight indisposi.
tion had passed away. Mr.. Blatz ate
his evening dinner and was about the
hotel during the evening. He did
not complain and no alarm was felt
concerning his condition until after his
return from the bath room shortly
after 10 O'Clock, when Mrs. Blatz saw
that life was ebbing away. It was
learned that he ate some ice cream on
Friday afternoon in Minneapolis and it
Is thought that his stomach was chilled
thereby. He made no complaint atany
time. Mrs. Blatz had occasion to speak
to him aud not receiving an answer she
became alarmed and then, feeling his
pulse, found no response.
8, Valentine Blatz was seventy years
old. He was an old resident of Milwau-
kee and wasreputed to be. the wealthiest
person in that city. He founded the
brewing firm known by his name. and
was largely interested in other business
concerns in that city and elsewhere. A
few years ago he retired from. active
business and left the management of,
his large brewing interests to his, sons,
who live in Milwaukee. The Surviving
family consists of Mrs. Blatz, three sons
and two daughters. One of the daugh-
ters is married and lives in Milwaukee;
the other daughter is the wife of DR..
Kletch, of New York, and who is the
son of prominent hotelkeeper in Mil
Waukee.
The sons and daughters were notified
of the death of their father by telegraph
last night. The sons and daughters in
Milwaukee are expected to arrive here
lat noon today. No arrangements for
the funeral will be made until other
friends reach here.
Mr.. Blatz and his wife intended to
leave this city this morning for their
home in Milwaukee,