The Springfield Democrat from Springfield, Missouri • Page 5

nnrnnp i vnrnnnv DRY GOODS CO 110111 Public Square. ctnrt Talk We baye rot the It is. a big, well elected tf It I 5. np most reliable standard mer tb v.ndiae. boueht for ai little as LN'STANT CASH could get it, w4 now with one object in view that is to close it out in order to ouit business,) we're sacrificing entire stock to such an extent tiat no economical or shrewd buyer can afford to trade elsewhere.

Clouds msy keep the sun away, bnt they cannot keep buyers from Uling advantage of offerings we enounce for this week. Duck Suits. Tha hot days here and you're longing for cool dresses. These are the kind that woo the coolest breezes. $3.50 Duck Suits, light and dark pounds, circular skirts, Nottingham eutaway coats, for $1.75.

$5.00 Duck Sulis, best quality ducking skirts, full with deep hem, cost sre pretty Nottingham cutaways, and the price is only $3.00 Seasonable Dress Goods, sill tod Wool. Fresh as apple blossoms are the oounter heaps of Dress Stuff's and ien dainties. The loom artists h'ae caught many a hint from nature, and the merchandise artists hare made them almost, as cheap for you as if they grew. With the Silks. 1.975w yards of Printed China Silk at less than importers' cost.

2 pieces 24 in. Cream Wash Silk, C5 value, for 48o yard. 2 pieces 31 in. Cream Wash Silk, $1 00 value, for 69o yard. 2 pieces 36 in.

Cream Wash Silk, $1.25 value, for 72c. I)r" Good. We point out here and there a line. Take the rest for granted anytning you want. 17 pattern suits for tomorrow only half price.

4 pieces 36 In. Mixed Wool Suiting, 25c talue, for 15o yard. 8 pieces 31 in. Challie Laine, 25c alue, for 15o yard. patterns 10 yard length French Cha'lie, the regular 65c kind, for 38c yard.

One lot half Wool Challie, value, for lo yard. One lot half Wool Challie Valde, 8Jo yard. Mark UreM lioods For Humme Wear. 2cc 18c 40 in. All Wool Black Tamise, regular COo value, for 38o ytrd.

40 in. All Wool Black Tamise regular $1.25 value, for 89o yard. 40 in. Spot Batiste, regular $1.00 value, for 58o yard. 4n in.

Figured Nun's Veiling, regular SI 25 value. 89o yard 50 in. Blaoic Gloria Silk, regular $1.25 value, for 83o yard. 48 in. Black Gloria Silk, figured, regular $1.25 vaU.e.

for 89o yard 40 in. Silk Warp Engadine, reg ular $1.50 value, at $1.1 yara. Colored Wool Drm (ioods. 40 In. Wool Tamise.

eolors blue and tan. Coo value, for 28c yard 40 In. tan colored Spot Batiste, $1.00 value, for 58o yard. Wash Goods. You'll find a ere at selling of Wash Goods here this week.

We're goiiiir to let them out at pricos hat would astonish the manufacturers. Those of vou that delay buying will be disappointed. The jobbers tell us their suddIv of choice nov elties is jearly exhausted and the manufacturers are working on fall goods. A few pieces of Imported Dinrlties. 35o quality for 24o yd Another Bargain.

5oo goods reduced 2 vd In the line vou'll find tufted Ginghams, colored Ging' hams. Serpentine Swiss with ool ored firures. Revere Swiss i solid grounds. French Crepes, colors, Maize. HoliotroDe.

Pink and Black. i it. Dotted Swiss white stoutu: wuu dainty colored figures, your choice of 75 pieces, not one yard worth less than 35c and from that to 50c, will be 25c yarJ this reek. Pretty patterns in Domestic Dimities 9c yard. 15c quality printed Dimities 12cyu.

4 pieces French Organdies, navy blue gnund with colored figure, 50c oualitv. rednffd to tSc vard. 12c quality 34 in. Percales for 9c. 18c quality French Penangs, 36 in.

vide, for 12h yarJ 12c Irish Lawn 9c yard. 15c Irish Lawn 1 lc yard. Serpei.tine Crepes, black ground with colored figure, 20c quality, reduced to 12 yard. Satin Striped Crepons, 20c quality, redUcei to 15c yard. Jc Dress Ginghams reduced to Tflxiic Dress Ginghams reduced to vard Fine Zephyr Ginghams 12c yard.

40c Imported Satines reduced to 22 xc yard. ME DEMOCRAT; SPEIXGFIELD, 110., Tt'ESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, ib55. YOUNG FOLKS UNION A Topic to He l)Ucaed at the ItaptM CouTfiillon. Tuer la 'Opposition to Paopl Societies Tocng loklag fr (be Seaa Ike JevUa Saadav St novl Hella loas Sole A ad The litpllhU of Greene county, to gether with a representation from other point in the southwest, will hold a convention si the Kasl avenne liaptist church In thl city the illh and Mlti ibtt. The convention looked forward to and 1U proceeding will wstched with particular Inter eat from the fact that the V.

I. 3. C. K. society and the Hsptlst Young I'eo ple'a union will be a theme of ditcua tion 1 here la a movement among the older members of the church toward takUg steps to withdraw the encouragement of the church from inch Iter.

J. Handy, of Billings, la one of the leader of the opposition to the young people' societies and, In common with some others, he views with alarm the Increasing popularity of the aocietiea, fearing that the result will be injurious to the church. The eonTeutioo will endeavor to deterinlnj whether the church shall encourage these societies or not. Jswlah Suaaav IrbHl Closing The Sunday school of the Congrega tion of Temple Ureal, the only Jewish church In Springfield, closed for the euiniuer seaion last Sunday afternoon with appropriate and Interesting exercises. There are about twenty scholars In the Nundsy sciool, and there was a larir attendance of the parent and frirocH.

The exercises consisted mainly nf recitations by the scholar sod an examination of their progress In thestudt of Jewish history, Including the ten rommsndinrnts. etc The result nit bsiisisciory 10 111 the parents anil friends of the children present the teacher, llirscn land, made a nice talk to the children. aa did Jane marx, nresiaeoi or me Temple Ursel. At the conclusion of exercises handsome soufenirs were presented to esch of the children. The MlaUtors' Alllascs.

Ksv. Howell presided at the regular weekly meeting of the Ministers' Alli ance In the Cumberland rreabvterian churcB yesterday morning. Rev. Sklllmati, of the First llapttat church, read a paper on "The Word aa Con taining the Law aoa itie nospei 01 me race of dod. An lniltation was by Rev.

W. C. tendered the alliance Calland to Join In the baccalaureate services at Ntone chapel next uunay dvening. which was accepted. Kev.

Morris, of Monelt, wss introduceo as a Tismng uruiurr. 1 Holla lout holts. Th Rev Dr. Krans. of the Kirst Congregational church, went essl via the Knsco last oigni ior a suon outing in northern New York and Canada.

He will supply during bis absence the pulpit of Kmanuel church. Montreal, the largest Congregational church in Canada It was announced by Rev. Criss, pastor of tirsce church, Sunday that all who have subtcribed toward the new church edifice are expected to make their first payment on or before Julyl. Children' day was celebrated at the Cnrlstian church at Nichols Junction by some interesting exercises Sunday. At the Second 1'resbvterisn church in this city a fine progrsm of music and recitations was rendered under the management of Dr.

I). K. Morrow. There wsa a large gathering at IVgah church, five miles southeast of the city, and those who awembled partook of a banket dinner. Several from Springfield were present.

No other baking powder will make cake, hlscult and bread so light, sweet and wholesome as Dr. Trice's. 1 Was No Good on Earth." Dr. Miles Nervine Btremttliens the weak, builds up the broken down constitution, and porni.inontly cures every kind of nrrvous disease. "AlMut one yrarngo Iu atfflieted trilh HrrreNimrM, leejJeM, t'rertilna meniintioH in ty lea, hlight palpitation of Mitf heart, MtMrartino eoniiWow of the uitnd, Hrrloum Iom or tapne of memory.

Heighten dotm with rare and srarrv. I eompletelu appetite And felt ltalitn wearing out, I tea treak, irritable and tired, JHW weight sre reduced to OO in faet I sea good, on earth. A friend brouKlit me Pr. Miles' book, "New and Start Unu Kscts," and I Anally declddo to try a bnttlo of Dr. Mn.r.V Ro oratlve Nervine.

Before I had taken ono bottle I could 1, ma Lirin ni. win yr. )ld boy. My appetite returned tnwAfsiia ul. hen I hod taken 'JP tin weight inereated to 1.0 rue oenmatlon inmvleg flw net re uteadied completely; tig memory sre reotored.

Hybratnmeemedelearerthanerer. I felt aagoodmmangmanoneart. Mr. Miteo ttemtoratire. Aerrine im Soreat tnedieine, I aaonre sjosj.

WatTn R. BBA" Trr. Mflee Nerrln; to msrsnu thst the first, boll le wui uu aell It at 81. bottles for or L7teestP Dr. allies' Nervine if Restores Health A fOlTLIST PAI'EB.

The Party Org. XlsMiri Be Started la Kprlngflrla. M. C. Carroll, of Butter, will remove his newspaper plant to this city and sUrt a populist weekly paper, tb first Ukus to appear th ISth Inst.

Tb paper will be an eight column folio. Mr. Carroll will be assisted In tb editorial work by Chairman lioaelle, of tb stata committee, and G. T. Tippin, late populist candidate for congress.

The projector of th enterprise looked over th field for tb best place for a stale organ and decided tnat Springfield 1 tb best The oBiee will be on Boonvllle street over J. W. Hogg real estate oftlce. No other leavening agent is so economical a Dr. Price llaking I'owder, a It will go farther than any other.

A Newspaper Chang. 8. T. Hsrris.lsU of Ui Uarr Isonvill News, has bought the Ozark Republi can from W. 1.

Kinloch and take charge at once. The paper will atill be republican in politic and may be consolidated with the Advertiser. It cost more to make th Royal baking I'owder because it Ingredi cot ar purer, but it is more wholesome and goes further than any other. comeTplaToons, Troubles by the Score for the Klnrheloex. The Wife of tba Populist Orator Fatally Burned.

A Sob HasJost Reroiered From Sutall Vox Mr. Kinrbeloe Himself Very III. OeorgeW. Kincheloe.the well known populist orator, who canvassed" the county last fall for tb fusion ticket and who has been in the citv for several weeks in the interest of a metro politsn newspaper, received some shocking news yesterday. Mrs.

Klncbeloe. his wire, viae horribly burned by gasoline flsmts at her borne, Marcus arenue, St. luoui, at o'clock Sunday morning. Iter aon. A.

S. Kincbeloe, and K. J. Dent, a young man who bosrds with the kincbeloee, got th. i hand badly burned in cxlinguisning the flame.

Mrs. Kincbeloe will probably die Her whole body was burned and she In baled the flames. Mrs. Kincheloe went into room and struck a for some purpose. In an instant the room was m.

nf flames. One of tha vouaff mr opened the two gallon can of c)fan a necktie, and for got to put the stopper back. With a shriek of pain that could be beard several blocks, Mr. Kincbeloe turned and ran to the door. In her excitement she fumbled the knob and her clothing was bls.isg fiercely when she reached the hall.

She ran toward the front room, but fell from exhaustion in the hall. Utcsr. her X3 yeor old son, seized a blanket from the bed in the front room and enveloped ber form, protecting the face and most of the body. Tb stocking continued to burn, un til Adelbert, an older son, got a bucket of water. Pent assisted the two in cutting Mrs.

Kincbeloe' clothing away and in an almost Incredibly small space of time, the sufferer wss out of danger of further cremation. Dent then turned bis attention to the gasoline can. from which name were Issuine sla feet high. 11 heroic ally seized the can and carried It down the back atairs Into the yard. Adelbert.

who was discharged Satur day from Quarantine station, fainted at the sickening sight of hi apparently dying mother and from the effects of hi own pain. The fire in the store room was ex tinguished in a few moments without outside help. Bor Tsrrlhls Injuries. Dr. C.

M. Throckmorton, of 1T21 Cora place, and Drs. II. D. Brandt and It.

A. Vaughsn were summoned. Dr. Throckmorton assumed charge of the case. Mis.

Kincbeloe watt put under the influence of opiates, and all known al leTiative remedies were applied. The skin of the whole body, except the face and abdomen, was fonnd to be burned a crisp brown. The face was protected by the blanket, and only the ears were blistered. The abdomen was protected by the corset. The burns are not very aeep, oni toe will probably prove fatal, together with the general shock and pain.

Mrs. Kincheloe is 50 year old. Dr. Throckmoiton aaid her chance lor recovery are very small. Adelbert bands were ournea 10 me bone and Dent sustained equally se rious Injuries.

It will be weeks, per hsps months, before they will be able to use their bands The intensity of the heat about Mrs. Kincheloe'e throat can be measured from the ftct that lead solder on the bck of a pin she wore to fasten her collar melted and ran on her breast. Mr. Klncheloa Birk. The family went to St.

Louis from Macon, Ma, about two ears ago. Mr. Kincheloe, formerly had valuable properties about Valmyra and Macon, and he Is an influential politician in north Missouri, having made campaign speeches fcr the democratic cause for the last ten years, bat lately became a populist. Misfortunes have followed one another in quick succession for the Kincheloes during the last six months. The father is aick with dropsy at Springfield, having been compelled to stop here on bia way to Excelsior Springs, where be meant to spend the summer.

He is not expected to re coTer. Adelbert. the oldest son, got home Saturday from Quarantine Station, where he bas been sick With amallpox for ten weeks. He was so low that hi eoflin was built arjrhis grave was dug. He left the amallpox hospital with hii right arm partially paralyzed.

He Mens Mr. Karrii' State Convention Call. Ha Expreasaa HU View About th Htat Committee. Greene aunty Will lis be Represented At (be Coning Silver CoufBtloa At Memphis. Chairman E.

A. Harbour, of th democratic county committee, yesterday Igned tba call of Chairman Karris, of Laclede county, for a state democratic conrention on the silver question. Mr. Harbour bas acted cautiously in the matter, and refused to take any action whatever nntil the state committee acted, aa be did not think it proper for county chairmen to act without giving th central committee a chance. Mr.

Barbour waa very positive in hi view when seen last night, and aald that was not in favor of the muzzle policy by any committee. He thought tb tat committee bad made a serious mistake in refusing to call a convention, and saw no reason why tb county chairmen should not cow act "As soon as Mr. Karri issue tb call," aald Mr. Harbour, "I shall call th county committee and see what action It wants to take about calling a county convention to select delegate It any. Personally I propose to be bound by the action of th state convention.

If it declare for silver or against it I shall consider it tba odlcial action of the democratic party." Mr. Barbour has also received a request from the Memphis convention managers requesting him to ta ke such action as will result in Greene countybe lng represented at the Memphis convention. Mr. Barbour will comply with the request and Intends to go himself. L.

11. Murray, who was appointed by Governor Stone a a representative ot the state, said last night that it was his intention tn go Judge Thomas A. Sherwood, of this city, wss else sp poiut.d a delegate by Governor Stone, lie is at present in Jefferson City attending his supreme court duties and it is not known whether he will attend or nut. Dr. J.

R. Brown, of this congressional district, voted against calling a convention and much surprife waa expressed yesterday at his position. Sentiment In the southern part of the district is pretty strong for silver and it wis thought the same waa true up Dr. Brown's way. Pure baking powders are ono of the ehief aids to the cook in preparing perfect and wholesome food.

While those are to be obtained of welt established reputation, like the Royal, of whose purity there has never been a question, It proper to aeoid all others. After a trial you will have no other; Pigskin. BRIIXiE tOSTIUlTS LET. The onnly t'onrt Approves Mr. Colhj'a Awards.

The county court met yesterday and transacted a good deal of business per training to erroneous assessment and the auditing of accounts. E. B. Colby reported having let the contract for the ruble masonry of the abutments for the two bridges across Wilson creek. The one on Prospect avenue was let to William II.

Ward for 30 per cubic yard, and the one on the road leading from Sherwood school house, crosalnir tb creek near the sewer outlet, wa let to George Holl man lor $3.10 per cu'oio yard. The re por( was approved. Court will be in session again today, None testa well, a Dr. Powder. so high, none works so Price' Cream Baking Heavy raina fell In Kansas Sunday doing much good to crops.

Cuticura Remedies Are Pure Sweet Gentle And Most Economical Because Speedily Effective. Mothers and Children Are their Warmest Friends fold rt.roojboat the worM. Trlre, Cat Ira rm, BOc; Soap, IJc.l Pottrr Drug and Cliem. Pole Proprietors, Boton. now to Core SUa and Wood Dlsrsse," tualled fro.

a G. A. R. SUITS. In the best grades manufactured.

Also the cheaper grades. You can save at least SI. 00 by purchasing your Suit from the STAR CL0T1C SHOE Next to Court House. BAILEY SMITH, Props. Springfield Planing Mill Lumber iiin'ii Manufacturers of and Dealers in SASH, DOORS BLINDS.

(1UNEHAL CONTH' TOIl. Specialties Bank, Store and Office Fixtures, Stair Work and Fine Inside Finish. Cor. Campbell St. and Phelps Ave.

DVERSTREET ICE CREAM S0OH LEAVITT CI iTBURTH Secoi.d Hand Store. Moved to 412 South Street COOPER Contractors (or 'lumbing, Steam soil iU 'Aater Mm 414 South Street. Telephone 12s CONFEDERATE DECO1UTI0S. Judge Tallant Has Arrived and Will Speak Today. Judge L.

B. Valiant, of St. Louis, armed in the city last eTeniog to be pretent and deliver aa address at the confederate cemetery today. He is the guest of MsJ Jere C. Cravena Following is the programme of exercises at the cemetery, which will begin at 10:30 a.

is. Mnale. Rraycr DWM, D. McelC Address Jadnsu. B.

Valiant, cf M. looli Taifc John V. Unors Critical poem U. Uoffe m.IKI. ruwniwui(ui of Grates sociability.

Donations of flowera can be left at Williams' hardware store, corner of South and Walnut streets. For a Short Time. purchased just before the enlargement 1 was micie, is eimmi woD't take long. The Dkmocrat on Tuesdsy ana weanesaay win be six columns, eight Pse he other days the regular size will il. nwni na Sundsv.

wnen six teen psges will be issued. Because ol Its much urreater strength the Royal Bakin? I'owder is more economical tbaa any similar leavenine gent. EDwortfe Lrsche ConvenHos at t'haitanovca .1 .1 ienn uar ov, For a bore convention the Santa Fe route will sell ercuraion tickets to Chattanooga, at rat cf one fare, (S1S.70) for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 24, 23, 20 and good to return to July 3. A extension of time to July IS will be granted, provided original purchasers deposit return portions of tickets with joint agent of terminal line at Chattanooga on or before Jnne 30, lt5 I nnl.

.1. mum ui ruuig Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Nashville. Wn. Flassellt. Telephone 105.

Ticket Agent. a 1 I DRUGGIST Red Flag So Simpler Nine times out of ten whenweare cut of sorts our troubles can be removed by that reliable old medicine, Broivn'o Iron BIttoro, which Tor more than 20 years has been curine: many people of Dyspepsia, biliousness, Malaria. Impure Blood, Neuralgia, Headache, Liver and Kidney troubles. It's the peculiar combination of iron, the great strength giver, with selected vegetable remedies of true value that makes Brown's Iron Bitters so good for strengthening and purify ing the system. It is specially good for women and children it makes them 6trong and rosy.

Hrwn Iron Finers Is plrMsirt tV, ad It will art stsm trn c.M coBiiptioB ibscrod rf Unto on tho wrapper. Our rvk How to Lire a Husdr. lars," tii all afcoul fra tot k.ntBR. Baowit CtMUXM. Co, Baitimos.

aio The L. S. Gov't Reports bow Royal Baking Powd Jar tu it" sthtru 'i i 1 i.