The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

THE REPUBLIC: SUHDAT. J'OIT 13, 1902. ENGLAND HA8LS RETURNSNG HERO, GEN. LORD KITCHENER. ii ana earin ions No Matter What the SacrificeAll Summer Goods folust Co! Royally Greets Him at the Station and Hundreds of Thousands Cheer Him as He Is Driven Thro ugh Crowded Streets First Soldier of-' Great Britain, Loaded With Honors 'of War, Comes Home in a Service Uniform Pnnce of Wales Shows Him the Gratitude of His Sovereign Father.

1,000 Smiles Wash Fabrics, Lawns, Dimities and White Goods at Half Price. 15e LnTTna. Extra rice quality Organdj Lawns an Dlmltlrs. all of thla search's designs, ta full pieces, no remnant, in iSc SHU GlnKbnm and Imported Scotch Madras, full 34 inches wide-nul. by the nvist lebiac-a domestic mills, a'l row IS l-2c rtntli.tr Linni, reduced for Monday.

1 pieces of Snest quality nulfl' iJtas. IncluillnK all this rrason'a latest design and chlorines, such 12 I-2e Hack Nnltlngs. 1.7) yards of l-in finished Tuck white cri-unl w(ih colored it-is. al. blue Kruund with 15c Ilntlote Lawns.

2.SOJ vd fine Ratlste Lawns. In white and black, blue and white, pink. etc. In III ml I lea. Pine- Imported lrlh rimltl-s and llstlatr Lawn the whole remaining allele r.1- Irish Dimities that s-dd during the season at 23c.

aIs- I.tH Impiirtrii Srrlsses. Mondi we w.l pjt on sale all our Imported St Ca' )n bUilc and white iIk tie's. f.ne late iP black and wh.tc 4j-lrch silk, embr-ldered Rirurts. retu-ar price up to JLCO per jrd. nday at li fancv strtpes.

vtry srjrl.sh volute!) rait colors, worth up to lie yard: Clearing Sale Price Monday. In basvmtnt for snirt waisu blte ot. elegant for st! and separate skirts truth 12'-Oearlr-jj isile. in basement all the laten dm'iers. the k-pll pattern and polka "noire Monday Jr i and cbucren a dresses wurth up to 3Sc.

Clearing Sale Monday a tla-k and white, pin, hello blue, lavender, etc worth up to 124c; 1 en sale In basement nne iiatiste Lawns. In cbxlre rit-tern. have sc Id up to In ne I Monday at STRIKING PICTURE PRESENTED BY TWO GENERALS. i i Reducf 1 ft R3p 18c ra lL2b Ldh mill UOU In Si! -( ii: SJ i mi ft 41111 GENEHAL. Sir.

HERBERT KITCHENER. "Who is to-day recogned as England's first soldier. liCndon. July 12. Lord Kitchener arrived I naught, the Duke of CambrldRe.

Lord Ro-in lxndon this sfterroen and pros-P-'' bcrts. the Commander-In-Ch'ef; Lord Lar.3-throash the raetrrpcll3 waa one of the most downe, the Foreign Secretary; Mr. c' to nanr remarkoLle demon- ick. the War Secretary: Duchess of Somer-stratiens of the ast three years. i et.

Lady Roberts. Lady French. Major Kitchener was "-nducted the General Sir Francis R. Wlngate. tvho Sue-King's Fiek chamber, ard kis Mcje-'ty.

from I cecded Kitchener 33 sirdar of the Egyptian his extended a j. wrlcom- to the Army, and Governor General of tho Soudan. for -e trrmmaUop of hostIlitfe. The Kins 1 then Kitchener wiUi the decora tion rf ih le' Order of 3rt rit. The General then an the Queen, affr -srhich he lrovc U.

Lord liobe-ts's resldenee. la Port- lani rla-p. Kitchener -will visit Mr. Chamberlain tiie Colonial Secretary. Monday.

The small rtroceion of carriaces contnJn-inc th" General and his rr.tt. In simple, acrviccabl" veldt ders. spectacular feature's Imt evIJent! tfte crowd a there 1 In tens of thousands to fee the hero and not a r.asear.;. From tl-e moment he et his foot on shore until lie enteied the porch of St. James Hall, where ho received an address- from Palace Kitchener recehed such an out- the Chamber of Commerce, expressing ad-burrt of enthusiasm as qultj overshad- miration of the generalship, resources and owed the demonstrations on previous and Bimllar occasion.

The-Dlatform at Paddington Railroad Station when Kitchener arrived locked more like of the War Otflce or Indian Ofiice than a railroad station. fetation for Rrccptlun-tloani. It was covered with reu carpets and decorated with a profusion ot flowers and palms, while rows ot decorated stands, crowded with spectators, had been erected at all parts from which a wew of the returning Genetal could be obtained. The platform Itself was crowded with distinguished pcisonages, including Indian Princea In resplendent costume. Generals and other officers in full uniform and many ladies In beautiful summer dresses.

Greeted by Prince of Wale. The Prince of Walts, the Duke of Con- CEC1L RHODES' WILL Provides for Proper Food for Strident. Cecil Rhodes in his late will left a bequest of tor the improvement of tile nun tabie lor reslaent leilows and tutors at Oriel College, OxTord. "I am rejoiced to nnd that one millionaire lias at last given borne tuuunt to the question of dietetics in educational institutions," sa Elizabeth Caay btanton in the 2ew TorK Journal. "One or tne cryins evils in our schools.

colleges una univeisitiea is me cad sstem employed ieudlng growing uoa anu drls. "Students, above all other classes, need plenty of good, weil-cooKcd food and a happy state of mind in anticipation of tnelr various meals. "Dyspepsia Is one of the common diseases among the literary classes, and the for this prevalent ailment is lam in our colleges ana seminaries. Ot wnat avail is a knoniLuge of art, science. pluioopny Jand goiernmi.nt.

when health In seriously undermined All this comes from ignorance as to the kind of food element the bod) must nave to mipply the daily loss from brain woik Bacon, meat, potatoes, white bread and ecoffee absolutely will not Keep a haru brain worker well. A looa cspert perlected a perfect food for brain workers. Not only in the schools, but in the home should the food be looked after. The necessity of selecting food to supply proper nutrition to replace the dall waste ot tissue of brain ana nerves is of the greatest importance. Grape-Nuts is the Ideal food for young and old who use the brain actively; the diastase of the grains being perlectly developed and the starch transformed Into grape sugar in the most perfect manner.

In this condition. Grape-Nuts Is ready to he ouickly absorbed Into the blood and tissue without taxlna the intestinal digestive machinery- The phosphate of potash found in the cereals Is retained, and this, with albumen, supplies the elements required to build the gray matter in brain and nerve centera Dr. Max Groszman of New York City recently called tho attention of the Board of Education to the fact that "pupils of the defective class are apt to be weak physically. Temporary aberrations are often mistaken for teal defects, when they are only symptoms- of physical growth, of indigestion or other maladies. Indigestion has been responsible for more than one falsehood, and its cure has often been followed by a return to truthfulness." In its predicested form, the dally ue of Grape-Nuts for the cereal part of the jneal aids digestion, nourishes the body, tones up the nervoun system and quickens the mental faculties Coffee should also be banished, for it unnaturally stimulates the brain and nerves so thr-t p-oper nutrition Is interfered with and they cannot get sufficient rest to take the food needed for the work they must do from diy to day.

For the morning beverage. Portum Food Coffee should be used in place of coffee. Let the dally breakfast, particularly at this time of the year, consist of Grape-Nuts and cream, a little fruit, a cup of Postum Food Coffee, eome whole -wheat bread and possibly one or two soft-boiled eggs. It is impossible to make one believe What a wonderful change in health, slrtrength. comfort and ability comes In ten after quitting wrong food and living scientifically selected food.

and Major General Slatln Pacha. British Inspector General of the Soudan, were anions thofo who assembled to greet the General. "When Kitchener" train arrived, punctual to the minue. a tremendous cheer greeted the latent hero as he tmented from his car and shook hands with the Prince of Wales. Driven Through Crowded Streets.

Lord Kitchener landed at 3:15 a. m. He was accorded a magnificent welcome from a hure throns. After a brief official reception at the decks the General was driven through the OPCnralwl aTlrl rrnTrnM atrA.tc tn TTriTlikv wmen ne naa snown in South Africa, and hoping that tho peace which he had secured would be lasting and mark the beginning of a new epoch of prosperity and commercial development throughout the Empire. Given Army Credit for Success.

In reply Lord Kitchener declared that whatever success had 'been achieved was due to the rank and file of the army. He thanked those who had looked after the friends and relatives of those left behind in South Africa. In response to clamorous calls. General French and General Ian Hamilton also speke the former remarking that they had throughout been Inspired by the example of their chiefs. The freedom of the borough was conferred on Lord Kitchener and the party was then obliged to hurry away In order to meet their London engagements.

The progress of Lord Kitchener and his companions to the railroad station was marked by scenes of remarkable enthusiasm. ENGLAND IS TRYING TO FORGET BULLER. SPECIAL, nT CABLE TO THF. NITW TORK HCRALD AND TUB ST. LOL'13 REPUBLIC.

London, July 12. (Copyright, 1M1) Despite the great Interest in the King's progress to health. Mf future movements, the date of the coronation, the rowing carnival at Henley and the magnificent coronation bazaar, "the prominent figures in tha public eye have been two Generals who commanded tho British forces In Soutn Africa. But in what different lights they stand! Kitchener, the triumphant organlxer, a stern, unbending, silent man of iron deeds; Buller, domineering, bluff, hall-fellow-well-met, boastful, headstrong, a wlllfuly blind man. now shown to have been devoid cf every qualification to command men or himself.

To one the empire extends the heartiest welcome; the other she endeavors to forget. Kitchener Once a French Soldier. In view of London's enthusiasm over Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, the man of Egypt and South Africa, the British Empire's foremost soldier. It Is interesting to recall tho fact that the first uniform worn l-y him was the blue blouse and red trousers of the French Army. To the lessons taught by the French defeat of 1870-71 can be traced the domlnan characteristics of Lord Kitchener a method.

His belief in and insistence upon absolute discipline and perfect organization, have given him success where others have failed. Lord Kitchener was not quite 3) years old, and was thing in picturesque Din.u when the dark days spread over France. Fired by an impulse, which, he said at the time he was unable to resist, the future first soldier of the British Empire enlisted as a private in the Sixth Battalion of the Mobile Guard, attached to the Second Army of the Loire, under General Chanz. He did not take part in any actual fighting, but participated in the horrors of that winter retreat In January. when, after three days fighting the Second Army was badly defeated at Lemans.

Bitter Lessons Well Learned. With the French Army he saw none of the pageantry of war, only its grimness and suffering and the awful effects of Incompetency and mismanagement. General Cham's great herd of men, retreating in desperate confusion through snow and Ice-indeed, a miniature retreat from Moscow was in a most battered and deplorable and pitiable condition, and Kitchener then learned, by practical demonstration, what lack of organization really meant. He saw forty miles of railway rolling stock blocked on the whole line from Laval to Rennes. He saw the highways blocked with all the broken-down Implements of defeated army; famished "horses perishing by the wayside; exhausted, barefooted soldiers often falling on the snow to die there; whale companies, occasionally entire battalions going ratlonless, because supplies could 25kc Zephyrs.

EitraSpeoi.il We willorfer. atSs. oneraM-finr-st Imported Zephyr (ilpzhims In i-hoice crve-n and lavender. stripes or rhnrks warranted tLt best made vHdusa luriniln xli'y vnnl fnriinf lmiirln linpmpn? iljyMVr-'! LaMLUaIt.WAUrTCrgAl-UtyaiWJUU.WPti Ren's Underwear, at 8:30 a. m.

OUfliirrn Men's Extra rinePHk I'lnKIicI Whirls or Drawers tan "olor lnuxs Jut like and what you gent-rally pay II JO a sult for- will them for one-half hour for, a garment SI, 35 White Bed Spreads 3 Il-I MarvIIIes Pattern White lleil fany floral and scrull div.iRn. hemmed, ready forui wortl-JIJi- hour Ladies' Pants, at 9 MJdoren Indies Pine LUIc KInlMi Jersey RIbPanis. wide la-e trlmnwd ottoms. Fn-nrh bands, button on -Ide and draw trinp worth 35c for oni-halfhouT. a pair iwu S3 Lace Curtains, at 9:30 a.

m. 3V pair, fine Scoteh and Nruols Laco Curtains 3, yards U'lic and unto ftUnclie wide, ot erlocked edm-. m-rr and 1 to'Jl palrxof a pattern, north up to Si a pair for ut hour m. Monday, t-ach 1 85c Ready-ade Sheets, 9:30 a.m. SliVO Kino Quality Hemmed Bleached Sheets full size, round thread, soft finish, o.

1 quality -worth 60c torn, not cat- for one-half hour at 0 JO a. ra Turn' NE MAPLE AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. BnflnBngnHmLwnBnnnHnBnunBni NEW MAPLE AVEXUfc METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ground for which will be broken sit corner of Maple and Hflt nrennos next Wednesday evening. auditorium to cost something over The Maple Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will break ground for its new auditorium next Wednesday evening, July 16.

at 7:30 o'clock. This auditorium will be 70 feet square. In addition to a chapel IS by fe-t and two in height. The central dome will be 3 feet to the apex, and the seating capacity of the main auditorium will be 7vJ. Tho building will be a distinct style of Spanish Romanesque architecture and will be unique In the church architecture of the city.

The exterior finish will be In buff Bedford stone, rough face: the roof will be of Spanish tile, red, and the eves and ornamental brackets will be of antique oak. The basement will be finished for Sunday-school and other purposes. The first floor of the auditorium will have nave and transepts, and the pulpit and platform will be at the cast end of the nave, and Immediately back of this will be the choir loft. There will be two entrances, one at the not be brought them. He beheld the fatal effects of lack of discipline, and learned how hopeless was the chanco of an army, however brave, that would net submit to proper The effect these early experiences upon Lord Kitchener's military methods can not be too highly estimated.

l'ntbetlo Picture of Buller. Quite different is the other picture. The saddest and most pathetic figure In England to-day Is undoubtedly General Sir lte-J-vers Buller. Fallen trom his pedestal, the laurel wreaths plucked from his brow, this hero of a hundred flints, who, when little more than a boy, won the Victoria Cross at tho sword's point, is now denounced in most unmistakable terms by both press and public One of the most pitiful phases ot the story Is that General Builer. with a blind stubbornness that is quite Inexplicable, brought all the trouble upon himself.

When the discussion began about the serious British defeats Incurred In attempting the relief of Ladygmilb. when General Buller was criticised for his message to Sir George White and the terrible Splon Kop fiasco, the public was Inclined to favor him. When he returned to his home In Devonshire the General was feted, presented with a sword of honor and literally smothered In garlands of myrtle and laurels. Insisted on Rnlnlnc Still criticism raged throughout the country. General Buller insisted on the truth being known.

Ministers advised him to let the matter pass; that certain documents had been suppressed for the sake of his feelings. But no. Buller. bullheadcd as ever, insisted on a vindication of his character. He has done It with a vengeance.

The publication of such dispatches as General Buller insisted on the public's knowing, caused on outbreak of indignation and horror In clubland and In the street. People talked of him with a blush of shame that any British General could have behaved in the way he did. He admits himself that he wanted to abandon Ladysmith, leave the gallant garrison to Its fate and retire to some place where he could take the defensive against the Boers. The newspapers express regret, not so much for General Butler's sake ns for the prestige of the British Army, that these dispatches should have been atowed to see the light. The Times says: "He brought even r-rpntpr condemnation unon himself." The Standard says: "Ills condemnation stands written by his own hand.

His words are strangely The Daily Mail says: "His message was even worse than supposed. It Is a craven missive." Buller Compared With White. The Dally Telegraph asks Its readers which of the two Generals they would be. Buller. who sickened and despaired and who was unable to grasp the situation, or White, who.

despite the alarming Increase of enteric fever, still refused the very Idea of surrender. Tet Buller was a General, who was sent out to South Africa with a great flourish of trumpets: who said he would take the Boer Halbripan at a. m. a. m.

I i 1,1 1 L.turirrnaum'-r' out the' i iwnpr- Trs75 ill Lm aJ (s Si5 SELLING GOODS ON SEVEN FLOORS IXS- e3i V'u'l" JvajsjxjLjsa33iy 00p 1 wsju as ussasszS -91 TX I "y-JaJE2BBWMHiB riasaiDsninBnsusuB corner of Maple and Belt avenues and the other on the Beit menue side, next to the chapel. At the northeast entrance will be the pastor's pludy. and opposite will be the organ, which will be built to correspond with the interior finish and will bo operated with electne power. Tlic entire Interior tin-sh will bo of quarter-sawed white oak. beautifully carved and paneled, with doors and railings to matcn.

The walls of plaster will be dell-catei tlr.it-d with Romanesque stenciling, the floor will be bowl-shaped, and the pews will tM of quarter-sawed white oak. The central dome will ha.e twenty art-glass windows, arranged In equal spaces, and at the end of eai transcript and nave will to a rose window. The ground-breaking service next Wednesday cenlng will be presided oer by tho Reverend Doctor It Carlos. Iresldlng Elder, and the programme for the occasion will include brief addresses by pastors ol the city and others, and Mr. Williamson and Miss Gilesple will sing a duet.

"In the Cross if Christ I Glorify The ground will be broken by repr-sentatives of the Board of capital. Pretoria, before Christmas, that wui. in two months from landing: who condemned the tactics of his fellow officers: who tried to throw the blame of Splon Kop on others when Lord Roberts said he ought to have been then himself. This. too.

Is one of tho men who have been responsible for the past training of tho British officer. 3IARMIALL, 1LJ, DEMOCRATS. Select DelecBtes to ennorlaI and Congressional Conventions. REPUBLIC SP1XIAL. Marshall.

IIL. Julv li A Democratic County Convention was held here to-day to select delegates to the Senatorial and Congressional conventions. The delegates to tho Senatorial Convention wer Instructed for Isaac B. Craig of Coles Countv and John T. Hinds of Douc-fas County for State Representative.

The Congressional oelcgates were Instructed for H. C. Bell of Marshall for member of Congress. Thrf action of the State Convention and all the candidates. State, district and county, were indorsed.

DEMOCRATIC MA-5 MEnTIAG. Delecntew for Two Conventions Chosen nt Doniphan, Mo. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Doniphan. July li At the Democratic mass meeting to-day J.

M. Atkinson. W. A. Pearce and J.

F. Klcnn were elected delegates to tb St. Joseph convention. They are favorable to MeGulre and Knott for- Railroad Commissioners). A.

J. MrCollum. W. Mabrey and J. L.

Stlllwell are delegate to the Judicial Convention at St. Louis. A resolution Indorsing the State administration and the course of Vandlver was adopted. Anti-Saloon Lensrne Meeting. REPrilUC SPEQAL- Marshnll Mn Julv 12.

A number Of preachers from a distance are attending tho Antisaloon League meeting here, among whom are the Reverend E. E. Barclay. W. Heit and W.

M. Hlnon. xnev win speaK nt the white and colored churches to-morrow. To Choose Xetv Candidate. TjimMit tr- eflrvnit.

Bentonviile. Ark Julrli The Democratic Committee of Benton County met nere yes-1 terday and ordered a special election for August lo choose a naanors-w ui place on the regular ticket made vacant by the death of S. M. Carlew. regular nominees, A short and hot canvass Is on.

"Jimmy" Michael Abandons the Turf. New York, July 12. "Jimmy- Michael has permanently abandoned horse racing, has canceled his engagements and begun to train in earnest for bicycle racing, according to a dispatch from Paris. mfshysssmmss Iniporfanf Sale of Silks. One thousand pieces and rut Ier.ch of high-ds- 5Ilk.

both plain and fancy, bought from an sl.k wji- irinufacturerat Jn alout tlelr real value In plain coSort-il Taffeta a'l and a full line of colors, plain coioreu reau ie p.nk. cream, white, roan- pray. navy. Uy blue, cerie emerald. recda.

cardinal, tan. brown, and a full line In self-rul-cred Corded Taffetas, In this will silks s-jlt-able fordrcsw-s. waists, linings or trlmmtnzs. and worth ruuy Ticanu soc. jionuay you lake your choice at.

yard 50 Silk Dress Skirts All Silk Taffeta, 5 Silk Ruffles looks like a $35.00 Skirt- go, at 0 -asa -fip X-THE REVr DFND v. I tire A 5ys New I Trustees. Boad of Stewards. Building Com mittee, soliciting committee, iaaies aiu Society Women's Forelsn Mission society. Women's Home Mission Society.

Epworth League and Sunday school. The pastor of this church Is the Reverend Doctor Frank W. Luce, who recently came from Cedar Kalis. and who since coming lias done much In the consummation of the pUns for a new building. It is said that the attendance upon all the services nas materially Tho olflcUl board cf tho church Is composed aa follows: Trustees Bernet.

president: Howird Watscn. secretary; H-II. Humphrey, trensirtr; Doctor II. Tan-qtary. P.

Acken. R. S. Martin. William Richardson.

Adam Welst. Chas. E. Thomas, Local Preachers The Reverend E. Witter.

A tho Reverend II. C. Hart. Presi dent Epworth Laaue R. Lutton.

Stewards Alfred Manners, district steward; L. N. Burns, church treasurer; II. T. Fentress, secretary oltlclal board; J.

B. Itronn, M. D. Shawl. I'.

A. Kehl. C. K. Witter.

E. S. Purdy. J. R.

-Williamson, S. A. Douglass, C. II. Robertson.

M. D. Degge, Chas, W. Wood. THE WEATHER.

Official Forecast Announced for To-Day and To-Morrow. Washlnstim. July li Poreeast: Missouri and Kansas Fair bunriar and Monday; llicht to frrsh southwest wtods. Arkansas. Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Wrsltrn Texas -riraily fair Sun-iar and Hon-dar Kistera Ta Partly cloudr Sunday and Men-day, with occasional local Went, variable winds.

Local Report. St. Louis. Saturday. July li in.

Barometer, drier a Relative humidity i7 17 Direction of wind Wlocllr of wind 7 Weather at til a. partly cloudr: at JJ p. clear. Maximum temperature. W.J; minimum, 7.

RUer a-J feet. n. irvATT Local Forecast oUmL Government Report. s.T).'iL-5"5iiofA-:rtc,,lture. Weather Bureau MrtrO'Oloxicat obsmattbus rmnnl at St Lcnlj seveaur-nrih meridian time.

ObMnati. ns mads sssr-i TV rmiuv wwwM vi urc at all stations. SDrtnrt-li. Mo. IV Clear Salt Lnke NW Clear San Antonio NE 91 Clear Vlcksburg C.ear Washington 3 71 Clear Wichita SE Clear Rainfall Inappreciable, -Triundertcrm.

J. HTATT. Ior si rcreca OlfldU. saja Stations. Dlr.Tn.Mx Rata.

Weather. NW re se Cloudr Amarilla It cloudy -Atlanta sjj; -t -j 19 t-0uj- NI Clear i-J-Lj: VC 7I cl'r Ctattanooea jf dear Cincinnati is ciar Cleveland NW 74 TC Clear HIV 7 li Clear Columbus XW clear near caejenna SE 7 Pt cloair Concordia it cioar Duluth SU- Ti 34 cvouir Dubuque mv si c.ear su" Clear es Motne. sV near JiSvrV rt cloody DoOite City SE SI so e'lear Port tmllh SE SI Oalveaton SE SI se Clesr Grand Raven TS 71 fleer -Kuroa SV 7 rtou'lr Rsv 7 SS PlcfooJy Indianapolis Nv 71 elear Jacksonville SB S2 ts Cloudy Kansas City SS Clear IuliTlUe 71 Oar Montgomery SE MM Cloudy Memphis Oar Marquette NE 7 7( Clear New Tors: 72 SS Clear Norfolk SE 7 7S eiear New Orleans rz l.M Pe cktudy Nashville NVV .1 Clear Omaha sv si Clear Oklahnma. SE Ml Cloutly Fhllade'pata Slv 72 Clear I'alrKtic S3 Char Pittsburg NE 7( Clear 7 SI Clear St. Paul Cloudy SprlnicneU.

III. SW S2 Clear Ft, Lnuls Si Ofar RIooL- CLeisi- DU.n Vir Just wiuvn. wriii I. I-eailcrilO Half an Hour Skirt Ilttcrn. 52-lnrli.

black all-wool heavy homespun, worth TSe a yard ir fz.CS for skirt pattern of -s, yanN; promptly at 1 1 o'clock we will sell iiiiaiirrn-io: S3.49 Vhite Petticoats, at 10 a. m. Hero Is a chance- for the economical buyer Ladies white Wa'kltc Skirts, made wl'h 13-lnvh riounro of fineembroldcry. cluster of tiny tucks above, made wide with dtot tfi racie less than pnee HKsssaaa Clearing Out Men's Underwear SO dozen Men" Finn French BalbriRKan chlrtsor Drawers shirts French neck, pearl buttoas rib tall drawers extra strapcr extension bamU and double seats regularlOciiuality Price. 50c Hosiery, at 9:30 a.

rn. VTIII sell at 9:30 a. m. 2P0 dozen Ladles' Tull Heeular Herres-dorf Black (with split sole) Cotton and Lislf Th read Hose, all sires, worth 33c to rV a pair for hour, threi pair for S)c- C3: more than 3 pairs to a customer 33c S2.50 UMBRELLAS. at 10:30 a.

m. Charing Them Out. Will sell 10) Ladles' and Kiun-uas. jt anu men paracon frames, steel rods, silk cases and tassels, in anu assortment of CJrn.sotldsllTer trimmed natural wood.prlncess and all nw styles fancy handles worth to SiM 33c Mattings 1.CC0 yards best quality Japanese Matting, cotton warp, rich carpet designs reversible patterns worth 33c for one hour Monday, a yard $ftfi6rieAe46SK 99Wtt9W9V1W9V9V WAS TIRED OF LIVING Emma Smith. years old.

of No. 01 Walnut street attempted suicide yesterday morning by taking morphine. She was taken to the City Hospital, where the stomach pump was applied, and she was pronounced out of danger. She said she was In trouble and tired of living. rnwmiri" tiiiih- Coroner Boogher held an Inquest yesterday on the body of Robert Meyer.

No. 3111 Missouri avenue. 6 years old. who died Friday night. The erdict was that the boy's death resulted from tetanus, caused bv a wound Inflicted by a stone thrown by Charles Minnlgrodo of No.

3332 Illinois avenue. LOST HIS GUITAR Frank Dahlengren of No. U45 South Third street. Friday night, engaged five youns men with guitars and mandolins to serenade Miss Laura, Northcutt of No. 12fl.

South Third street. Yesterday ho asked the nolice to find the younjc musicians, whom he believes stole a guitar from him. which he values at J2L. THOMAS niCUKSOVS ESTATE-Axt Inventory of the estate of Thomas- Rlche- son. filed In probate yesterday, describes property fronting fifty on Lucky street.

In cltv block No. 1SC9. and a personal estate of J21S.30L31. The personalty consists of notes and Interest stocks J15L509. cash CSKV.S3.

goods- and chattels. JLSBS and life Insurance 5C3.123. HELD TO TIIE GRAND JCTIT On a charge of using tho mails to defmud. W. F.

lTIce was bound over to the Grand Jury yesterday, before Uulted States Com-mlsrsionor Babbitt, under J30 bond. It Is alleged that Price's scheme was to Induce persons to purchase a bottle of catarrh remedy manufactured by the Egyptian Medical Company of Little. Rock. on a promise that they would then be given copying work. MRS.

LAN'GMAXX WASTS DAMAGES Henrietta Lanemann filed suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against the Evans Howard Fire Brick Company for J3.00O dam ages for tne death of her husband. Herman F. Lanemann. who died, it Is alleged, from the effect of injuries received Febru ary last bv being caught In the machinery at the defendant's factory. No.

CCOO Manchester avenue, MRS. nAWUXCS'S WILL Jane Rawlings by he- will filed for probate yes-tei-day left JjO to the Reverend Terrence Clark of St. Alphonsus's Church. tU to have a headstcne placed at her grave and tho rest of her estate to her sons. Michael W.

and George W. Rawlings. her daughter, Mary Goldlng. and her granddaughter. Mary Jane Celeste Rawlings, In equal portions.

EVETTIXO SERVICES SITSPENTIED There will be no evening service at the Del mar Avenue Baptist Church during July and August, There will bo the morning service at II o'clock, ana the Reverend Doctor J. Armstrong will preach, and alo conduct the Wednesday evening service during the absence of the pastor, tho Reverend Doctor J. T. M. Johnston.

PniMART ELECTION" CALLED The Board of Election Commissioners yesterday issued a call for a Republican primary election In the Eleventh Congressional District, to be held August 13. The call was Issued on application of the Eleventh Congressional Republican Committee. The application was signed by Charles T. Fltz-patrick. chairman of the committee, and One Week w.

I In ike City. I i OS Basket Shares At 75 Cents. Nearly a thousand shareholders of the Mer genthaler-Horton Basket Machine Company have requested a few days more In which to return from vacation and arrange for additional subscription. In view of this, the directors have decided to leave open the subscription lists for the 75-cent allotment until Monday, July 21st, after which date the price of shares will be advanced to par This gives an opportunity also to all Intending purchasers to call or write and secure Information regarding the liberal Installment terms which are now obtainable. No slagle sub' scrlptlon accepted for less than fifty nmrmore than 5,000 shares.

The directors reserve the right to reject any subscription. SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS: I Bankers9 Finance I S07 UNION TRUST BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. $U9J Monday, each at of embroidery worth 3.f) Gents' Fine Taffeta Silk at (0:30 a. m.

15c I I A. Gerken. secretary. The convention will Lo held August 14. SUES FOR MAINTENANCE Georglo Clark filed suit In the Circuit Court yesterday against her husband.

James H. Clark, for maintenance. She alleges that he has Jl.tXX) worth of personal property, and has an income of about Ss a month, lie I separated from her April 13 last and since then has contributed to the support of her and their daughter, aged 9 years, only C7 CVC0. and that he be compelled to pay her $40 a month, from November 1 next. WAGES INCREASED The J.

R. Rlch- arr lressroom Company, Walnwrlght building. Seventh and Chestnut streets, has Increased the wages of its employes, A notice was posted In the office of the company yesterday that, beginning wlfll tomorrow, the scale of wages will be SliSO a week for Journeymen press feeders on all flat prejs a week to consist of fifty-four hours. Thl.s is an Increase of 1.30 a week. Journeymen pressmen will receive a week, an Increase of il a week.

The assistant foreman will receive C3 a week, an Xs crease of a week. Consult The Republic's "Room for Rent columns before selecting a new boarding place. Five hundred and seventy ads printed to-day. OTTO STIFEL TO STJCCEED DVEB, Is Slated for Vacancy Caused by Committeeman's Resignation. It Is said that Otto Stlfel wiU be placed on the Republican State Central Committee to fill the vacancy caused by Lie resignation of Colonel D.

P. Dyer. United States District Attorney. According to report. Colonel Dyer has made tho request and unless unforeseen opposition arises.

Mr. Stlfel will be duly installed at the meeting of tha new committee Monday night. W. E. Crow of De Soto is also said to be after tho vacancy.

He was the next lowest man to the successful candidates for commltteemen-at-large In the Jefferson City convention and thinks htt should receive the honor. However. St. Louis was given two places by tho convention and will probably hold to them. Mr.

Stlfel has been a liberal contributor to the Bartholdt and Aklns campaign funds and the recognition will be la the nature of a reward. Moses Whybark of Marble Hill, one ot ths candidates for a Supreme Court nomination, was in the city yesterday. He will go to Joplin to-night. Chairman Aklns departed for his home In Humansvllle last night and wm proceed to jopun to-morrow morning. Colonel Kerens was In Chicago yesterday, it is that ho will probably reach Joplin Monday morning.

Unins tho State Committee fixes the roll of the convention as did the Credentials CommRtee of the Jefferson City convention. ther- will bo another scige- of contests. Both sides are prepared, claiming that they have stronger cases than ever. Consult Tho Republics "Room for Rent" columns before selecting a new boarding place. Five hundred and seventy ads printed to-day.

Got Dates Mlsed. nETUDLIC SPECIAL. Marion. July 12.The Democratto County Central Committee met in this city to-day to name a ticket for the November election, but owing to the notice being misunderstood, tho committee was reorganized and a mass meeting called to meet here August 2. to nominate candidates for countv nfftsnrsL At tHnt l.n .,.1 dacy of Judge Ed E.

8piricr and Professor alter vuunmj ior jonsrresa may bo decided, giving one or them tho indorsement of this (their home) county. More of $1,501 35c i 17c! il.00 jy A 1 'ir" 9.