davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04

nt.ht III '.i5 h't-.. i' @ i..i.t' .-- -
''
~ '
'.-T WIS A''.' ODD" i-'" III" every "'. '
"'", 'I'
"'' h''''N" ''""p-
y i'-h attempt '" E.''.N- -A .
~ -" ''.y "" mas" about noon 'F '-' III
ii'"i,"iH ''--t-" "it.-- $500 ."'
~ lI-.. amen 1885, i-.t
tilltrE on ID" ft-"' WIN .A.H i-'' ."'
\ i'" 10Y ''" N'.' '''..
'h' neg -''.''.' %. W., t'' '
-, ~
20
49,. B., --
-, ...F.
-. 81. . Ia, .- o.. -.u.- -.g,.
a.. .,.,r.t -. ,.. 49,, =, -t-.
). - .t- .r.. ,....4 ,s...-. ..r.
,~ars.3 D.. "a -.r.-..r fora. 5s w4-.z..-
.3.4.- - 49,. ,.- ..4 90. --.,,- .-..- -s
nj r.. .T,-.r-. ans i,.-.-.br.- o.. PEI
-, - 80. - ,,t C.f.-.r rr.....y hold
Tf- r--.-f.- .--rfr b.. sgy rrrr.tt..u star
H., Ttr fr -s.. ...... ANA -..u Be-. ---r.r-
l....I -a. force yf-l which f. r..f ~4-...-l-
.i Ia entering, .h, FRS gt III. L...- t!,.-r-
,s.
Thrilling Rescue Of Two Guns.
- ..4 -.r.-
- , ...-.l
-..
g.. ..,.-,,, .,
.,.. r.4 r
g. ~ r-,-.:
49,. 49,. INNS
- r.- -. ,,.- --...s-
. .-.
. ,r.t-;,- .,.s..-.-,
- - -, f......,... ..., o. -a.- -.-
- ~ ,...-..r .,. ,,.-slri.v .t z..l
go e.. r--.r, .,.ry ,.. ,..f t,r.. ..
. .... ,4.. ~.
- IN .s. -. -... las an
o.. ,.r.- a--.
-. 49,. - ~ 49,. t..--.- 49,. ..r.n -,
.. ,- v.- ,t. ..,.-.I .-.-...r- vrr..
STALLS t.,... a,F .~-,v hurst .r.rrI and
.-..- ,f..- .,.4 . p.r-. DO. .t.,..4 H4 ~
~...Lr. ..- ..r Of ... t-...- ..I .n. seams
t.4 49, to-. ,r.-, -. -....r.
t..-.- VAS 20 help :ur h.n. II dead. lie lag
. ne i,lI, II wounded, he crarc from re-
meath the feet IF the charging teams as best
he ,su.i- IL suite ~ all the Beers could
90. the guns were reached. Quickly the
horses were EIJch,d [" the timber 4 two
guns. and the T"J-ru began. Again TIE gins
and rides uIrr-.'a sh"WyEti Properties upon
the guuu-T-. ItuuIteiy. tH- heavier pieces
We're serve. tnJ rIfi4iy Tor ACCURACY. tue
Ietr E-sE--S being carried away probably
~ the excitement IF the moment HIt the
deadly AIaL-,Is We're too numerous for all
tb>ir missiles to 10 dsJray. | could see
/ tltc Powerful. CaTk-cp.urrd horses piuESlus
along uuG'r whIp and spur ana ,ae sna. ueT
/ stiusS oi the riic bullets, while alt abuU,
! the teams the V,tIt vas scored with pats
! Of dust is III" balls struck the 9-ICEcd soil
/ Captain ScuOue.t horse had gvEe down
Ions before the guus Were reached. ami he
was abe TO come back UnnUrt captain con
I grove and Lieutenant Roberts hai gone as
tar as TIE IHEoers. when .OuSTvNe G.urVea
with a uati Though both !cgs and several
through his clothing. Roberts assisted & p
/ YuTal NuETsc 1" mitch the horses 70 the
l!mbt: IL one sun. ana the Corporal dashed
the team forward 10 the sun itself. sud
/ denly the Corpora! saw Houerts's horse bolt
to tn" iruD;. Il,ic-lcss. and that is AL that
Is known Of the Wy IL which Lord Rob
I -.ts's only son came H. his death wounds
j ut which hc had three.
Uo,r- swarm ont and Take Ten Gums
! N...rtt....- ..r OF ,r. De-. Of --. r,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-04
GraeraI Barton Refuses Aid.

The light horse and u...u',a Infantry uu
IT.. Tgu.. tl.t rI whom Rad a.yl --.r.,isl
10y tn L-i.g JlI --.i-H pa.r.I~f 60 f--
bnrr HI" nom st IraftlHr Wei. .a. l-,--
exec Il enemies Has deem wau.I. L..Al.r,-
.I. IuW went on TO t.- ta..a-g Tsat a-4
GIS]HIoIuttu To- aitteN sisuss a.at Hl4. GOA
Jar near s.d- uI J-- Ily-t. as 44pu4 its -...-
IA. Ja-y Mound nave bee. s.i.. &c, ,u.4a. a
several o. tLy i,,r trenches a-i,-s i.-
river. Under the ryumdH'i ca Ly.a l44-
au.ali, Iao!uc! yr.its mounted 4.,t.tu.ry
AMI Major MATTERS sqga-.u-. CONSISTING
81 al G~v,ICuu'lj Hi .u' 0.N.--.G t,.urs, ..-
imperial LI-nt ti"ssa ana J-- NtJa. 'ar-
UI.I,r~. dDJnUJpaHi,'. ~ ;au remains uI TIE
a1Gju -tIr.Cari sAaEt Ilu,sa. Ill,r Cui1--I
DyU-. maze "a ,rtu. mIn,,i ,.ID4L 80 trAr ra-
MAJ %. assault. rlu1IHs Ia" BovI- 81. -trh-tr
.o.-e JlaI. ST posed Lord D.-.uL.ui
asked Tor Two !c-l.I.ru,s OF Nrcuera.4 barton.
VINO Cu:EU4dade- the Fu-!I,- Dilsfi" .1
Hls left. auG w.osa .lt, 81 Ha4 u-,a un-
dtTsjog4. was Lu mold a.s .I---4p .s q, .r-
serve Tor ~" iar,rs AL I4ual o. u'a- 4.U
may CttucF SOME IgaJ 3D.. TIE bitterness 81
tGv tr-I-IE .H-..-r.r! hy ''sa..It lar
IONS refusal Zoe SAL these l.--.I..,.u...E
a. ., 'lt.. - .ru ta- men .,..,: Ia,- ,gu..i
aa.. ~sHGTI-I. The enemy /, NHIns from -ga
it,t tuil one oi fur p1..rats Of turgu.r-
a.pi IS squadron tod Iur 'aaf l.- Ia,.. ....
sworn ;i"l vH..i -an-t 'r,u'.HI t:sI.al
.r they could G.t lam Al from nt l4.:. ;..-
..- another ..--S,.Huut.
iIua'y Lore! ipu.! Da,I SONY -u ur.I.- o.
Cai..,l, TArrr.y.rprt ami .ya. aua M.1r.
Waiter 60 w-tb4!av. so :I.. .. ....~ r...u
u.5- 100 ra, Wl,iIl. e.. "a I''ra.I Poe. ..,-.l...
.L.,n iaei~ khaki ua.luTu- stood ,gt 10
conspicuous r,i.i.i- Tees, officers received
Use order respectfully. hat H,r. heard 3D.
-Hy-ca'H individually. but al 90 a.. -iue
fleet that they would >.. ans General
damned before they would rccir. without
rf..- n..rr-l..f "a r.-.|.rH"-T o.. e.l#-I. r".---
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

Among the candidates for iaDitor at the
pest ofiioe is Rollin N. York a member OF
the Lincoln club.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Church Of the
Messiah will meet Wednesday. FsbIuar
7th, for work at Reception hall, City
building.
The Twilight club will meet at the
homo of Mrs. L.. j. Smith today.
The play which was to have been given
at the st. Lawrence church has bsen
postponed on account Of an unforeseen
aud unfortunate event. 1t will be given
at a later date which will be announced,
Those holding tickets are requested to
keep tiev.
Iona chapter, o. e g., at their regu-
lar nesting Monday night will have an
entertain msnt and light refreshments.
A good time Is expected. All members
of the order are invited.
Mrs. knud kundesen, who was severe
ly burned on Tuesday night BY the fall
Ing of lamp, Is reporte1 BY DR.. Way TO
be stlll in critical condition, but the
chances Of ultimate recovery are good.
Tne p. q. I. A. society Will hold an
assembly at their hall on Free street,
Wednesday evening, February 7th.
An important meeting OF the DEM
ocratic city c1mmittee will be held at
their rooms at the United States hotel
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
PERSONAL.

James l.. Gilohrist who mas for many
years been an employe at Swett's hotel
left Saturday night on the Cambroman
for visit to England. Scotland and
the continent. A large number OF friends
asse I'm blvd to wish him bon voyage.
Henry II. winn, who has bssn In the
employ Of tine Nelson Morris Bssf oom'
psny for the last four years as Dookkssp-
er, has been sent by that firm to TAXI
charge Of the books in their office at
Providence, r, !, He left Monday morn
ing to begin his duties in new place
MIR. Winn has many friends in the oity
who wish him success.
The officers and directors OF the Gum
berland National bank enjoyed banquet
at the Congress Square hotel on Saturday
evening. Nine gentlemen composed thu
party.
The soloists at the commencement ex
eroi ses of the Hollis High school Friday
we're MIR. II. A. Given, Mr.. Latham True
and Miss Clementins Varney. the popu
lar soprano.
MIR. Eugene Merrill Of % Falmouth
street, Oakdale. was taken suddenly IL
Friday afternoon and IL now very low.
His recovery is doubtful.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05

n God. Religion is the glory Of wo men,
How about tie ohiidrsn Of the house.
helaf How sFs they Divided In thsiR
views and thsir Relations One goss 10
this church or thss club and another 70
another club or church. One has this
doctrins and another another ons. ID
thsrs any unity. any expression Of een-
mon interest or is 10 an sxpresslon OF ssR
wilis The very servants ostsh II. what
. question the ssrvant problem 10 where
the woman spurps work and laughs af
home. The old ssrvants took N intsrest
in the family and In the children, were
faithful 10 them and their interssts.
lived with them ard died with them.
Today Il 10 o questios Of how much ana
20 much. The quicker the work 10 ended
the better. Il Is not . faithful perform
anoe Of work but the quicker IL 10 over
the better. Is there any danger In this 70
the homef
He who attacks the homo ID . hsnd
incarnste. II We lose this - surs - We
live We shall lose all else that 10 the csn-
ter and bond Of all other joys. There ia
nothing 20 sacred as the homa The home
10 not to be found In the club, In the IT.
erary union, In an organization OF any
sort not even in the church itsslf. We
ought 70 give 10 our devotion, study, love
and prayers for In N IL to be found al
that joy which God gives us In his world.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH.
York Couaty Conference To BE Held nj
North Berwick.

The following Is the proRramfne Of the
York county conference of Free Baptist
churches to be held as North Berwick
village February and s;
WEDNESDAY.
Mornipg--9 90, devotional; 10 90, busi.
ness; l1.00, opening sermon by hey. w.
l.. Bradeen. Recess.
Afternoon Mission Meeting - ! 30,
dsv ational; 2.C0 address, "Aistakes
about Missions" by Rev. 4. N. Traf-
ton; 3 90. duet, by Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Boyle; 2 90, address, "Obligation OF the
Churoh to our Eduoatienal work." Rev.
&c. II. Prescott; ESQ. Offering; 800. re-
ports, "a OF tie Secretary and Treasur-
or OF the woman's Missionary Socisty,
(2) or our Literature; $50. address,
"The Women Of india" Mrs. Neilis
Wade Whitcomb.
Evening" Meeting OF the Young Peo-
ple's League-7 90, business; 7.lO, praise
and prayer service; 7.30. sermon. Rev.
7. Ii. Stacy, followed by an Inquiry
Meeting. hGrant U . Thy Salvation"
THURSDAY.
Morning-9.0), business; 9.46, pra yer
aud social service, led BY Rev L. I. Gil
man; 1880, recess; i1.00, sermon, BY Rev,
A. NJ. Cox. Recess.
Afternoon-l.30 80, prayer servfoei 2.0V,
sermon, Rev. L. W Churchill.
In addition to the above II. K. Rioker
Of Lewiston or Rev. J. Stanley Durkee Of
Auburn will be present W Wednesday In the
interests of Young Peoples work.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
WOODBINE REBEKAhS.

The regular meeting Of Woodbine
Rehekah lodge Saturday evening was a
very enjoyable one and at Its close DR..
Files invited the memb bers into his rooms,
where he delivered very interesting leo
ture on electricity, illustrating his subject
by an exhibition of the various electrical
appliances, also the X-rsy, which were
very much enjoyed by the members and
hearty vote of thanks. was extended to Dr.
Files.
Woodhine lodge received aud accepted
an invitation from Columbia lodge OF
Woodfords to visit them ON March 1st.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
UNDERWOOD PARTIES.

A party Of about twenty young men
employed In the various departments Of
the Maine Central railroad Offices. safiy
Saturday afternoon went BY special oar 10
Underwood Spring park whore they en-
joyed social Afternoon. Lunch was
served and the party returned to tho city
early In the evening.
In the evening party Of about sixty
from the store Of Eastman Bros. and
Bancroft enjoyed social evening and
supper at the casino. The party left the
city nt O 90 O'Clock by special oars. On
arrival ~ the park supper was served. A
social evening was aftsrward enjoyed BY
the company. The party returned to the
city at late hour BY special cars.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
GOOD ROADS.
rHsrssmen ana wheeimen WIN Meet
Teasx ht.

Tonight ~ the Portland whssl club
rooms the hossemen and wheslmsn win
meet for the purpose Of talkina over the
sps..nscsssary 10 be taken 81 the coming
municipal election TO secure more en-
Client maintsnance Of the streets iu the
city. - well - 10 decide what they win
unite upon and demand OF the coming
city government. A prominent advocats
Of good roads In speakipg Of this matter
said be believed that the subjsct will
figure - quite an extent In the coming
caucusss. 81 have bsen eallsd upon,'
he said. "by several candidates who
desired to place themselves on record with
the movement. and 10 10 this desire to
avoid the opposition We are sure to
muster II needed which shows us that the
strength Of the movement 10 appreciated.
Hut aside from this we place more confi-
denoe In the reasonablensss OF our wants
and demands and 10 10 BY an appeal TO
the common sense Sf the man that We
expect to gain our point"
Every person, oitizsn, horseman or
whseIrnan who Ia Interested In the good
roads question is invited to be present at
the club ROOMS at eight O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
C. T.. Goth BIRTHDAY
Celebrated In wilIiston Church Last
Evening.

At the Williston church last evening
the Goth anniversary OF the Christian
Endsavor movement was celebrated.
This church Is, as every one knows tho
cradle of the Endeavor movement and
last night the church was crowded to the
doors with young people and old people
too. who came from all parts of the city
an d from the surrounding towns to par
ticipats in the exercises. Appropriate
IN usio for the occasion was sung by the
choir of the church and addresses were
delivered by Rev. DIR, Smith Baker and
Mr.. william Shaw Of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
George P. Cornish,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Rooms, 57l IL Congress 81.

I shall open March lst, 1900,
with an exceptionally large and COM
plete stock OF British Woolens, con-
sisting of:
Overcoatings, unexcelled in quail
ty and style.
The latest designs in Scotch and
English Suitings, A wide variety
in Serges and Flannel Suitings
A large line of English and Scotch
Trouserlngs.
White Dress and Fancy Vestings.
All my goods are bought in single
patterns; no two alike, and no other
house in the city will have the same
line of goods.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
KENDALL & WhITNEY'S CATA-
LOGUE,

We have received from William Nj.
Marks. the printsr. Kendall 81 Whitney's =
illustrated catalogue of Garden. Field
and Flower Seeds, for 1860 The catalogue
is neatly printed with oover OF pleesi n &
design and contains a complete list of
seeds and implements carried by this well
known firm. Copies may be obtained on
application at the store.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05

NEW ADvERTIsEmESrs TODAY.


Has been used over Fifty Years oy millions OF
mothers for their children while Teethinf.
with perfect success. 1t soothes tho child.
softens the gums. allays Palm. cures Wind
Collie, regulates lie bowels. and ia the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
sists In every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup rs cts
o bottle
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
OWEN, MOORE & 60
Wesd2ss0oyk Counter.

A lot of Pillow Tops,
| Table Covers, Center
Pieces, all commenced,
with materials for finish
ing, which have been
selling at from $1.75 to
ESQ, to go at haT Prize
today. AT same counter
a lot of Knitted Bedroom
Slippers, at 75c a pair.
Leather Goods Counts,
One lot of whiteI Ibead-
ed Elastic Belts, at 75c,
were $1.O0 and 1.50.
Fancy Goods Counter.
eOne lot of mounted
photographs on glass, at
15c, been 25c.
/eaoei,y Counter.
An assorted lot of Lace
Pins, at 10c a dozen, been
20c.
Stationery Counter.
All that's left of our
stock of calendars, at sc
each,regardless of former
prices. One lot of 0. Nj.
e. Co. cream laid Note
paper, in pound packets,
at 15c,marked down from
24c. One lot of fine
quality Playing Cards, at
25c a pack, were 35c.
Toilet Goods Counter.
One lot of Whisk
Brooms, at 1Oc. One lot
of Toilet Soap (three
cakes in a box), at &c a
box. One lot of fine
Combs, at &c, were 10c.
One lot of Japanese
Confectionery, in quaint
Japanese boxes, at 25c a
box.
HanakeyrhteyS Counter
One lot of mems pure
linen hemstitched initial
Uandkerchiefs, needle
wrought letters, at six
for $1.OO.
Ha6eraasAeyy.
An assorted lot of
Shirts, fancy bosoms on
white bodies, at 75c, were
$1.00.
Basement.
One lot of paper Cam
die Shades, at SEC, were
42c and 4Sc. One lot of
solid brass Teakettles, on
wrought iron stands, at
1925, were 1926. One
lot of paper Napkins, at
25c a hundred, been 40c.
One lot of individual Salt
Cellars, at &c a piece,
been 10c. One lot of
Jardinieres, at 62c, been
SSc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
EMHRsON SCHOOL CONCERT.

The charming oantata IA Garden OF
Singing Flowers" which was presented
Friday and Saturday evenings, by the
pupils CT tire Emerson sohcol, was sue
cess in every particular. Ihs solo parts
were we'll sung and the chorus showed
excsllept training. Great credit is due
Miss Jossphius O'Connor, under whose
direction the oantata was given. Miss
O'Connor acted as acoomranist in very
acce ,tabis manner. The following pupils
represented the different flowers:
Buttercup, Edith A. Jennings
Supfiover. Marion l.. York
Pink. Mabel l.. Perry
Rose. May p. Rockwell
Daisy Ethel +. johnson
Lily Blanche l.. Richards
Pai,sy. Daisy M. Young
Tulip. Blanche n. DirwanRer
Man.ip- tn Moon, Joseph =. Devine
Gardener, Clifford 4. Nansen
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
MAIyE'S GREATEST STORE.

Any child can build up a Wer-
wick Elastic" Bookcase. The
units are so light, indeed, that a
good sized boy can move a whole
bookcase, a unit at a time,
with out disturbing n
book.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
Taffeta Lining Cambria,
assorted colors, at &c a
card, marked down from
10c.

card, marked down from
10c.
Undtyzveay Counter, hnitke.
One lot of best quail
ity "Oneita" Cashmere
Union Suits, white and
natural grey, at $1.5O the
suit, worth 3.00-sub-
ject to slight imperfec-
tions in making. At
same counter, a lot of
heavy merino Vests and
Pantalettes for children,
sizes 20 to "a, at 25c to
4Sc, been Soc to zoe.
UndersOear, Muslin.
One lot of Flannelette
Nightgowns, fancy
trimmed, at $1.0S, been
1.4S.
Skirts Connker.
A lot of black sateen
lined Skirts, with double
ruffle, corded, at $1.36,
marked from 1.75. AT
same counter a lot OF
Stockinette Underskirts,
at 28c, marked from 3Sc.
Coysets Counter.
One lot of "W. B."
long waist Corsets,
white and drab, at CSC,
marked from 1.50. Also
a lot of Security gored
belt Hose Supporters, at
19c, marked down from
25c.
Woysked Goods Counter.
A lot of best quality
crepon Wrappers, satin
bound collar and cuffs,
at $3.50, marked from
600, pink, blue, red and
grey. Also a lot Of
fancy beaded Fascina-
tors, assorted colors, at
69c, marked down from
$1.00.
Neeklvear Counter
One lot of extra long,
twice around Windsor
scarfs, at 5Sc, marked
from $1.00.
Em6yoiaeyyes Counter.
One lot of spachtel
(cut work. Pillow shams,
table cloths and bureau
scarfs, at 49c, marked
from 75c. One lot of cut
work mats to match, at
10c, been 1Sc.
Laees Counter
An assorted lot of
Oriental Laces, medium
widths, at 25c, been Soc
and 4Sc a yard.
Linens Counter.
One lot of Damask
Cloths, 2 IL yards and
three yards long,at 20,
marked from 800.
Ribbons Counter.
An assorted lot of
medium plaid Silk Hair
Ribbons, at 17c a yard,
were 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
TIE weuher fo-dav
70 Hkeip 70 BE- ffir.

fOftianu, feDruhry o, lSoo.
HORTY more spec
Il ial bargains Sc
lected for to-
days Especial Sale,"
each one of which is of
sufficient Importance to
tempt you down town
over the slippery paves
regardless of any weather
conditions.
Infants outfits.
One lot of fine Ger
man Flannel, stripes and
polka spots, assorted
colors for shirtwaists, at
Acc a yard, marked down
from &c. At same
counter a lot of infants
long Dresses, trimmed
with Swiss embroidery,
at 54c, marked from Toe.
Also a lot of heavy
corded silk Bonnets, at
$1.50, been 1926. In
same section a lot of
boys heavy camePs hair
skating Toques, at 75c,
been 81 90.
Hosiery.
A lot of extra heavy
black cotton Hosiery
(women's) high spliced
heels and double toes,
at &c, been 36c. At
same counter, a lot of
children's all wool ribbed
Stockings, sizes Z to
9 1-2, at 25c and 2Sc,
been 36c.
Gkoyes Counter.
One lot of Jouvin
three clasp and four but
ton Suede Kid Gloves,
tans, modes and grey,
at $1.25, marked from
1.50.
MEMS Gkoves.
An assorted lot of
Jouvin Russia Leather
Street Gloves, at $1.39,
marked from 1.S5. One
lot of boys heavy double
worsted Mittens, at 19c,
were 25c.
Um6yeLlas Counter.
One lot of Union Silk
Umbrellas, plain and
twilled, steel rods and
good handles, at $1.39,
marked from 200, right
for men and women.
MEMS UnaeyaOeay Counter.
One lot of outing flan-
mel Nightshirts, extra
long and wide, at 75c,
marked from $1.00.
Men's Hosiery Counter.
One lot of Shaker
Socks, blue and grey
mixed, at two pairs for
25c. One lot of mems
heavy all wool Turtle
Neck Sweaters, at 1926,
marked from $50.
Trimmings Counter.
Seven patterns of black
silk Gimp, at 1Sc a yard,
marked from 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
cAsToRrA

Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLErcHsR.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The hTnd Ios Haze Always B0EgAk
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
cAsroRIA

Bears the signature Of cHAs. IT. FLrTcEKR.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kiad Yoa Have -4iseays Fought.
CASToRIAa
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FrErcHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
The Kind Yoa Have hiuays B0Erh-.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-05
| Uses of
| ChaInOis
! Skins

are many and varied es-
pecially in the winter season.
For Dress and Coat Innings,
for Lung Protectors and Vests,
and for all kinds of fancy work.
The silverware and jewelry re-
quire more polishing now, on
account of coal gas and closed
windows.
Our Chamois sell at 10, 10. 20,
S5. 80 and 75c. All are ne-half
larger for the money than In
most places.
\ u HAY R. SON. Middle ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
ONE REPUBLICAN PLANK
KENTUCKY G. o. II. WILL FIGHT THE
GOEBELITE SERPENT.
Ycrkcs VIII BE Named for Governor
-Beckham Has Anything but a
WalkOver i'm His Contest.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 15.-According
to what the leaders say. everything will be
done unanimously, at the Republican state
convention, which will meet in Louisville
at the Auditorium. at 2 p. M, Tuesday, to
nominate a candidate for Governor. Elk
Lieutenant Governor John Marshall will be
temporary chairman. and will deliver a
speech in which he will set forth at some
length the Republican side of the events
in Kentucky politics. following the last
State election. Mr.. Marshall was elected
lieutenant governor on the ticket with w.
s. Taylor, and was unseated in favor Of
the present Governor, J.. C. w. Beckham.
who had second place on the ticket with
William Goebel.
Either T. 2. Morrow, Of Somerset, or
Judge John w. Barr, of Louisville. will be
permanent chairman. Ex-Governor w. o.
Bradley will place in nomination for Gov
will be unanimously nominated. Governor
Bradley is expected to speak at consider
able length.
The Republicans propose to make this
convention a Republican ratification meet
ing. 1t is expected TO attract large crowds
of Republicans, in addition to the dele
gates, and Democrats will be
admitted without credentials. 1t is the
present plan that the platform shall in
dorse the Philadelphia convention and its
nominees, and then contain only one plank.
and this. the Republicans describe as
'.onti-GOebeliSm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-16
NO POLITICAL CALLERS.
Mr.. Bryan Spent a Quite Sunday
Plans for the Future.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 15.-For the first
time since he was nominated, Mr.. Bryan
had no political visitors to-day. With his
family, he attended church in the morn
ing, and from there went to the funeral of
Deputy Auditor of State C. c. Pool, who
died yesterday. Mr.. Pool was one of Mr..
Bryan's oldest friends and supporters. Mr..
Bryan and a few friends drove 10 the
thirty-acre suburban tract owned by him
and spent a part of the afternoon. Mr..
Bryan likes to visit the place, and eYentu-
ally will build a home there.
The present week Mr.. Bryan hopes TO
make good Roadway in the work he has on
hand. The bulk of his correspondence.
which has accumulated during the busy
times of convention week, is nearly dis
posed of, and the more exciting duties of
preparing for the campaign will be given
attention. 1t is not improbable that he
may find an opportunity before going 10
Indianapolis of taking a short fishing trip,
but this will be secondary TO actual du-
ties, and he has no other plans mapped
out. he says. than remaining in Lincoln.
The date OF leaving for Indianapolis is not
announced.