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The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22
M1snmLANEnus


SToLEN-From me at No. 2o1 South 20th
street, Allied ease, gold, open-faced. stem
winding watch; silver ring. Number of
case, $3.50 G; works. 454-4S5 Liberal re-
ward will be paid for return and ques-
tons asked. W C. Brown. phone 46l
DRINK Aerated Spring Water. pure and
wholesome scott
WAGON-At a bargain months use; ca
paeity 1900 pounds combinations for one
or two horses; good springs al body;
built for hauling coal. Telephone S46
Jefferson Iron Co. S-2O-St
AERATED Avondale Spring Water deliv-
cred Zoe gallon. S-2o-t
TEN-HORsE POWER boiler and six-horse
power engine for sale; one foot-power
lathe; one four-tran rope machine; small
forge and anvil; so feet 27-1G shafting,
with couplings, boxes and hangers; full
line of pulleys, boxes, hangers, idlers and
small shafting. Telephone BAG. Jefferson
Iron Co. S-20-St
OPIUM AND wHTsKY-A. S Woolley, NJ.
D., 210S Avenue G, Birmingham, Ala.
SCOTT
MAIL ORDERS for Spring Water James
Stevens. S-2O-tf
DO YOU SPEAK SPANISH? Jose M Ro
vira is a Spanish, French and Latin in
structor Apply at 21slk 21st street, city
S-17-thur-sat-su n-tus-tf
NICE NEW STORE to sell. 1903 21st street
Apply to F. Cole, Bessemer, Ala S-5-14t
LADIES. FREE-Harmless Monthly Regu-
lator cannot fail. Mrs B. Rowan, Mil
waukee. Wis 7-23-1m
ON WEEKLY or MONTHLY AYMENTS
Fine diamonds jewelr% and watches; no
trash: delivered on first payment: lowest
prices: business confidential Call on or
address L Lowinsohn. POLO 1st ave All
goods warranted 3-lb-1y
THOSE needing office desk. either standing,
roller top. fiat top or for typewriter can
save money by enclosing 2-cent stamp for
illustrated catalogue; direct from factory,
freight prepaid to any point In Alabama.
Excelsior Mfg. Co., Bessemer, Ala.
7-16-1m sun tn thr
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$500 each-20 choice lots, 5Ox190, between
Avondale car line and Highland avenue
and belt dummy line.
s, $50. 00-Choice lot on South Highlands
Great bargain.
SIS per front foot-Choice lot, 50x140, on
18th avenue, south.
8, $50 0OLNice 7-room cottage, 18th street,
north. Close in.
50 $50 00-Elegant 2-story residence, 1Sh
street, north.
s60O0.OO-Buys one-half block on nth ave-
nue. north.
81, 200 00-Nice lot, Sth avenue, near I'D
street Improvements pay II per cent. on
invest ment.
Fine list of far mand acreage property con-
tanning many splendid bargains ut will
pay investors to see me.
F. NJ. DEMERE,
Real Estate and Rental Agent, 1916 Morris
Avenue, Potter Building S-22-u
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22
Drink Moerlein Beer.

Grand Sacred Concert, a to
6 p. m. next Sunday at East
Lake, by Memoli's peerless
band. Take green, white and
gold East Lake cars.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22
st Lonis 2: Chicago

ST. Louis, August 21.-Young was i'm ex-
cellent form today, and blanked the Rough
Riders. Score: r II Z
ST LOUIS. . :. ..0O020O0O*-2 2
Chicago. :. =. :. 20 10000 90 2
Batteries: Young and Criger; Callahan
and Donahue.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22
LESS THAN IA HOURS

Is the schedule of the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad between Birmingham
and Cincinnati by leaving at 5:55 a. M
Supper in Cincinnati. Beautiful scenery
and service unsurpassed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22

who came expecting to find an "exquisie'
In him will see only a plain democrat, and
one, too, with rock-bottom, old-fashioned
democratic ideas.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22
BASE BALL.
Cincinnati I; pittsbnrr 1

Cincinnati, August 21.-chesbro gave four
bases on balls, and McCreary made two er-
rors in the second inning, which Melted the
Reds four runs and the game. Score;
Ri Il
Cincinnati =. -. ..04O01002*- l
Pittsburg.... :. :. % 001000 o. l 5
Batteries: Phillips and PETIT; Chesbro and
Schriver.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22

women, impediments to marriage, and all
forms of chronic, nervous, blood and pri-
yate diseases.
EVERY FORM OF PRIVATE DISEA SIs
POSITIVELY CURED UNDER PLAIN
GUARANTEE.
Consultations at office or by mail are
treatment by mail to parties who cannot
visit me. No written prescriptions; we
furnish oil medicines.
Rirmingham Daily News: 1.-THE News
commends him CDR. Dozier) most cordiallv
20 ali those in need of his services
Age-Herald: "IIis long record and an
proved abilities entitle him to the proud
distinction Of standing at the head of His
Alabama Christian Advocate: His pro.
fassional standing is unimpeachable and
his character as gentleman and citizen IL
above reproach."
ONCE and dispensary corner Third ave.
nue. and Nineteenth street. Birmingham,
Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

Professor S. L. Robertson, one of old JEFF
ferson's greatest educators, will open his
school September l on North Highlands,
limiting his class to thirty pupils, and max
ing a speciality of preparing boys for col
lege. His great success as a teacher and
educator are well known to all.
30.1mo. A PUPIL.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22
nTLANTA DENTAL COLLEGE,

liz Leading School of its kind in the SOUTH.
RH CATALOGUE FREE TO PARTIES
EE INTERESTED.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22

OPIUM AND WHISKY-A. S. Woolley, M.
D., 210S Avenue G, Birmingham, Ala.
S-20-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22
ALABAMA
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
AUBURN, ALA.
MN EQQY PQQIIN LII n p.aA.IeI

WIN. LtRUr bKUUN, C. D.I PRESIDENT.
Offers five degree courses OF study. gen,
eral and technical; has ten well equipped
laboratories in which students work daily.
a faculty of Is professors and ID instructors
and assistants; $50 students last year;
tuition free for students from Alabama.
Session begins September 10. For Cata-
logue address,
H. H. SMITH, Sec'y,
7-11 tn thur Wlly If AUBURN, ALA
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22
DIR. 0. 7. DOZIER
SPECIALIST.
Genito Urinary
Surgery.

CutaneouS and
venereal diseases.
All delicate dis
orders of sexual
organs and pei
vic viscera of
men and women.
Cystitis, street
ure, sexual weak
ness, prostatitis,
irregularities of
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22

WANTED-Faithful persons to travel; sal
airy, $3.50 and expenses; permanent posi-
ton. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. Manager, Sd floor Caxton Bldg,
Chicago. S-19-2t
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-08-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. having an extensive
acquaintance with the manufacturers
throughout the states of Georgia and AL
ALBANIA to handle line in use and en-
dorsed by the large railroad systems, to-
gether with the largest manufacturers in
the United States, Canada and Great
Britain; stocks carried at all central
points throughout the southern states;
prompt deliveries made on all orders.
Reference must accompany application.
Address Wollzein, Cor. Sawtelle and
woodland avenues. Cleveland, o.
S-20-22-26-27
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

STERLING silver and ebony silver
trimmed toilet sets. w, III. Finck, jewell
er, SIG Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
NO SURPLUS SHINGLES NOW
Association MilImen Are in Absolute
COntrOl-Trade Prospects Gem
orally Never So Bright.

The shingle stock Of Puget sound, which
six weeks ago, at the beginning Of the dull
market, threatened to reduce prices, has
disappeared, and In reality there Is no sur
plus stock. The sales in the main have
been at the list made by the association at
This is the situation as explained by a
prominent. manufacturer yesterday, who
also added:
'srhe demand for shingles now is very
light, and 1t is just as well that 1t is, for
at all on hand. A great majority Of the
mills known among the trade as .'cut list
mills have disposed Of their stock, and
other mills, members OF the association,
refuse to furnish any. AS consequence,
what stock there is is held by mills that
will not cut prices.
"The proportion Of mills that are stick
ing to the close-down order Is larger than
ever obeyed any previous concerted move
ment. There has been some complaint
because few large mills have not closed
down, and some retaliation talk has been
will hardly be done.
ut will be well along in January before
there will be any considerable amount of
Single stock on hand in the Washington
market This assures manufacturers of a
full price and a good market for the entire
shingle manufacturers are for the first
time beginning to feel that they are on
q firm footing and able to remain there.
There Is a feeling among milmen that
extra Star A. grades should start of at
the opening of the season at not less than
my opinion, as the matter Of prices will
be left entirely with the association, to
which body the present good condition Of
the single trade Is DUE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

MrA Anna Mary Hansen, wife Of Hans
r. Hanuen, q brass foundry owner, pre-
cipitated what Is destined to be an In
tensely bitter divorce contest yesterday
afternoon In the superior court, by filing
cross complaint Of q most sensational
character imaginable, in the suit brought
by her husband.
She accuses her husband OF attempting to
take improper liberties With her 14-year-old
sister, q matter which, she says, brought
disgrace and humiliation on the family.
She says that she, and not Mr.. Hansen.
should have the divorce. and asks the court
to grant her $4,000 alimony and 1900 as
attorneys fees.
Mr.. Hansen, who brought the suit, claims
that his wife has been guilty Of habitual
drunkenness, and has frequented saloons
and other disreputable places. About Oc-
tober l Of the present year, according to
Mr Hansen's story, his wife abandoned
him and his children, and went to Ever
EFT, where she frequented saloons, became
intoxicated and associated with disreputa-
BILE characters.
Mr.. Hansen said the real community
property was worth about 1880, but in-
numbered. household goods 800. In
Guiding an organ purchased for the
children. worth 800. He asked the court
to grant him divorce. the custody Of the
children, the real estate and the or
gan. He said nothing about an alleged
rich claim in Klondike.
Mrs. Hansen denies the charges against
herself. In her cross complaint she says
that she married Hans p. Hansen In Se-
attic April IL, 1893. She insists that she
has always conducted herself as good.
true, chaste and loving wife. but that soon
after her marriage Mr.. Hansen began to
abuse her and subject her to great per-
sonal indignities. He often accused her Of
unchastity. she says. in the presence Of
her mother and father, but would after
wards retract his statements.
Mrs. Hansen alleges that her husband
knocks and throws the children around in
have the care Of them She represents
herself as kind and considerable Of the
children, and able to provide good home
for them with her mother.
Speaking OF the property, Mrs. Hansen
says that Mr.. Hansen and herself own a
house and lot in Seattle worth 1900, that
Mr.. Hansen owns q half interest In a
hrcss foundry worth $1,000. ana a mining
claim on Hunker creek, Northwest terri
tory, worth $4,000.
Mrs Hansen asks the court to grant her
divorce instead Of her husband: also
the custody Of the children, permanent ALI
mony OF $4,000 and an attorneys fee of
$1,000.
Carrie Mary Peterson, mother Of Mrs.
Hansen, says that her daughter married
when she was Is years and Il months old,
and that up to that time she helped her
keep house. After her, marriage. from
April /, $685. to September 8. 1899. she
lived at her mothers house. Mrs. Pc
terson SAYS that during the times she men,
tons Mrs. Hansen was never known to
take a drop Of intoxicating liquor, and
was good and chaste woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
FACTORIES WANTED HERE.
Real Estate hoard Will Attempt ia
Interest Eastern Capital
In Seattle.

An organized effort is to be made by the
Seattle Real Estate Board to secure the
establishment of manufactures In this
city. The matter was vigorously discussed
at meeting Of that body yesterday, which
ended In the appointment OF a committee
20 take the matter in hand and enter into
such correspondence with wealthy men of
the East as might be necessary to carry
out the purposes.
1t Is proposed that a systematic effort
be made In this direction. 1t was stated
at the meeting that the number Of manu-
factories in Seattle was small, when COM
pared with the general advancement made
In other lines of industry and commerce.
The committee takes the position that
there are resources in and contiguous to
Seattle that make 1t in many respects an
ideal locality for new manufacturing en-
terprises, and believes that one OF the rea-
sons more have not been secured Is that
no organized effort has been made to in
duce them to invest and put up establish
mentS here.
The committee consists of President Nor
rlson of the board, who is chairman OF
the committee; A, Corcoran, A. a.. Num-,
G. c. Bright and Fl. p. Lind, and will meet
at the Chamber Of Commerce rooms at
3 O'Clock next Thursday afternoon for It's
first session.
The board has decided to be represented
at the International Mining Congress to
be held In Milwaukee next June. and ac-
cordngly Ave delegates will be appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
l|NEMAN KILLED BY 1 fall.
SHOCK CAUSES THEODORE Mayors
TO DROP TWENTY FEET.
Lives But = Few Moments-Desth
Comes On way to HospitaI-
He Was : Stranger In Seattle,
His Home BEING In Los Angeles.

Theodore Mayors, q lineman In the em-
ploy OF the Grant Street Electric Railway
Company. met death yesterday afternoon
from the combined effects of an electric
shock and twenty-foot fall from a pole.
the fall being caused by the shock.
Mayors and three other linemen have
been employed by the Grant street road
in stringing a new trolley wire along the
line Of the road. Yesterday afternoon.
longing to the Seattle Gas and Electric
Light Company for the purpose Of attach
Ing span wire designed to hold the main
trolley wire IN place.
After Mayors had fxed the span wire to
the pole he started down, and In doing so
stepped on a live electric light wire. It Is
said that the strength of the current In
the wire was about 100 volts The shock
caused Mayors to relax his grip on the
pole and probably to temporarily lose con-
seriousness. He fell to the ground, dis
lance Of about twenty feet.
Mayors feIlow-workmen were at his side
IN an instant. He was unconscious and
seemed to be in terrible pain. The patrol
wagon was summoned and started with
the injured man to the hospital, but he
died on the way.
It n supposed that in the fall Mayors
was injured Internally. His body was re-
moved to Bonney & Stewart's' norgue.
Coroner Sparkling has not yet decided
whether heswiIl hold an inquest.
Mayors was about % years Of age. He
had been in Seattle but few weeks, his
home being in Los Angeles He worked
q short time for the SnoQualmie Falls
Power Company. and two weeks ago en-
tered the employ Of the Grant street COM
pany. He was unmarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22


Mrs. Emma ]. Payne, a woman about
As years of age, appeared in Judge Cams
court yesterday afternoon to prosecute
William Trail, an elderly boarder in her
house, for assault and battery. On the
witness stand Mrs. Payne told a peculiar
tale.
Her testimony was that her husband
died last March. At that time and ever
since Trail has been a boarder in her
house. Shortly after her husbands death
Trail began processing great affection for
her, and to exhibit much jealousy when
other men even spoke to her.
Eventually. Mrs. Payne testified, she
promised to marry Trail. Then he be-
gan to exhibit even greater jealousy, and
to beat her when he thought she was too
cordial to any of her male .neishbors. In
fact Mrs Payne stated her lover forbade
her to leave the house except when she
went to the bank to draw money for the
purpose of buying groceries. She claims
she has In q great measure supported
Trail ever since her husbands death.
Mrs. Payne swore Trail had beaten her
numberless times, and Wednesday night,
when she says he gave her severe drub-
bling, she had him arrested.
Trail claimed great provocation as an
extenuating circumstance, but Judge Cam
fined him $50 and sentenced him to serve
thirty days in jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
widow Of the Late Gen. Kauts
Loses Another Point.

Judge Jacobs listened to arguments
yesterday afternoon on the application of
Mrs. Fannie Kautz, widow. of the late
Gen; kautz. for a a new trial III IN the case
cured judgment for s5S7. Judge Jacobs
denied a new trial and ordered judy
ment In accordance with the verdict
act of Gen. Kautz in promising Hoescher
an education when Gen. Kautz' son was
given an appointment to West Point for
which Hoescher was also an applicant.
not feel able to pay Hoescher's college
expenses. and he brought suit to compe.
her to do so. At first he took the posi-
ton that he stood aside and let young
Kautz have the appointment. but later
claimed that Kautz outclassed him and
that Gen. Kautz promised to educate him
from the kindnes OF his heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
PROMISE TO LEAVE TOWN.
Five Alleged shoplifters Are Com
victed Of Being Migrants.

Tom Sullivan, Edward Weston. Chris
johnson, A. Davis and #. Gordon, the
five men arrested Wednesday night
on suspicion Of being shoplifters, and up
on one OF whom was found a murderous-
looking revolver, were taken before Judge
Cam yesterday and charged with vag-
rancy The court fined each of them
SIS, but suspended sentence until 10
o'clock this morning to allow them to
leave town. All promised to. do so.
The proprietor of the Weed house stated
Yesterday that he had no idea that ne
had rented the room where the men were
arrested to suspicious characters. He
said only one OF the men rented the room,
and that until the arrest he supposed the
one man was occupying it alone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
6l1T QUESTION RAISED.
6onmissioner Says Local
Rates Are Too High.
NV ssxk 10 REGULATE THEM.

P1rsonal lnvestiGntion Conn
y.laisnsr Bridges says He VIII
rStisy the Dock owners to Lower
- IL Charges--Lawyers Say He
ii.s Not Have the Power-Matter
~ Bs Tested In the Courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

FINE opera glasses in pearl and cheap
err rs per cent. less than regular San
francisco prices for holiday gifts. II.
Clay Eversole, opticlan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22
1 FORTUNE TOR ILlMONY.
Mr., Hansen Asks the Court for
Q Heavy Award.
PLEADS FoH sao. 700 RECOURSE

Says Her EEasband II RicA, nut Not
Fit TO Have the Custody Of His
Children--Files Cross compIaint
Containing Sensational AliegA-
tions and Wants Much Alimony
and $1,000 for Attorney Fees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

TRY Mrs. westcott's Soc dinners at Ho-
tel stevens from to p m. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

PERFUME atoniizers. Smith & Ken
nedy's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-22

CHRISTMAS perfumes. Smith & Ken
nedy's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

An answer was yesterday flled by
City Auditor Swan in the district court
to the mandamus proceedings started
by the police officers who were recently
reinstated by decisions of the SD
preme court In the mandamus suit
the officers seek for an order of the
court compelling the city auditor to
issue to them q warrant for $3.50, the
amount Of their salaries from the time
they fled their original suit until they
We're reinstated.
In the answer, all the material allega-
tons of the complaint are denied except
the fact that the officers were dismissed
and afterwards reinStated, and the
various acts of the mayor and city
council in regard to the matter are
cited. II is also set out that when the
petitioners were dismissed, other men
were appointed in their place, and these
other men performed the duties of the
offices ard were paid for it. 1t IS also
2llegsd that the petitioners abandoned
their former positions, acquiesced in
their removal ard obtained employment
elsewhere. Such employment is set out
as follows:
Matt Rhodes, special police officer at
Pocatello. at a salary Of SO a month
Frank c. Wire. book agent, at a sal
airy of $50 a month.
George r.. Raleigh, guard at the state
prison, at SIS a month.
J. a Busby, miner, at $50 a month
r. /. Shannon, grain merchant, at $50
per month.
W. E. Carey, farmer. remuneration
not stated.
T. ]. EveriH and Horace A. Heath,
employment not stated
It is then urged that the amounts so
earned should be deducted from the
sums they sue for and which they
would have earned had they been on
the police force.
It is further set up that no action
has been brought to determine the legal
title of the petitioners to the offices, and
that none of the points urged in the
present action Of the petitioners were
determined by the supreme courts rul-
ing in the former suit.
1t is then alleged that no apDroDria-
ton for the payment of the salaries
sued for has been made by the mayor
and city council; that there is no money
in the city treasury which can legally
be applied to that purpose, and that the
auditor is not allowed to draw warrants
upon the city treasurer for any sums,
unless the same has been appropriated
for that purpose by the city council
and the mayor.
The defendant therefore prays that
the action be dismissed.
MeSsrs. Richards & Varian have been
engaged by the city TO assist in defend
ing the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
SCHOOL REPORT.
Considerable Increase In Attendance
Over the Previous Month.

Considerable Increase In Attendance
Over the Previous Month.
The report of the superintendent Of
schools for the fourth month, ending
Dec. 23. has just been issued. The in
formation given is as follows:
Belonging last report, LOG, 444; origi-
nal entries for the month: BOYS, IS;
girls. IS; total, 81. Original entries for
the year: Boys, 5.737; girls, sol; total
11.30S. By transfer for the month, 81;
transfer Tor the year. SOC; by inter
transfer for the month, 81; re-entries
from past months, 2S9
Withdrawn by transfer, A with
drawn by inter transfer. 81; withdrawn
other causes, 696; belonging to date,
1881; total enrolment for month. H.
051: average daily attendance, 9,76,3;
average daily absence. 1884, aggregate
attendance Of ali pupils in days, 49,
GAS; cases of hardness, 1.53e; not alb
sent nor tardy, month, 4,517; not alb
sent nor tardy, year, 1,745; per cent
OF attendance, 92.S; per cent of punctu-
atty 9g.4: cases of suspension, 4; cases
OF corporal punishment, 5; cases of tru-
ancy, y; visits by patrons. So; visits to
patrons, 245; colored pupils, &c.