The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 27, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 27, 1900.
.
.
-
J Of interest for Thursday.
must get ready to celebrate. We want to help you.
You can get what you want here, and save money
$ always.
Tennis Shoes, pair 25o
Ladies' Oxfords, pair 55o
Men's Calf Shoes, pair $1.25
lien's Straw Hats 10c
Men's Socks, pair O5o
Men's Underwer, suit for... ...48c
Men's Negligee Shirts, 2 collars,
? tor 48c
J Boys Knee Pants, pair 18a
- Boys' Suits for.... $1.00
Ladies' Vests 3c
Ladies' Vests Bo
Ladies' Vests, Mercerized 25c
. Ladies' Crash and Pique Skirts, 75o
J Brass Pins, a paper lc
nair .fins, a
bunch lc
-fc
Remember, this is the last week we give them.
"WE HAVE PLE2TTY OP ELACS VELVET HISS ON.
IIO E.S&TH
oooccooooooooocxxxxxxxxxx
New
Railroad to
San Francisco
Santa Fe Route, by
its San Joaquin
Valley Extension.
The only line with
track and trains tin
der one management
all the way from
Chicago to the
Golden Gate.
Mountain passes,
extinct volcanos,
petrified forests,
prehistoric ruins,
Indian pueblos,
Yo seniite, Grand
Canon of Arizona,
en route.
Same high-grade
service that has made
the Santa Fe the
favorite route to
Southern California.
Fast schedule; Pull
man and Tourist
sleepers daily ; Free
reclining chair cars ;
Harvey meals
throughout.
Beginning July 1.
General Passenger Office
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R'y
Topeka, Kas.
ococoocooooooooooococooooo
anger
Of contracting
Sickness,
If you use
Pure Mater
That's the kind fur
nished by the
Telephones 122.
625 Quiflcy Street.
Hundreds of lives saved every year by
having Dr. Thomas" Kclectric Oil in the
house Just when it is needed. Cures
croup, heals burns, cuts, .wounds of
very B&rC
NOP
TopekaVaterLo.
It's tot weather, but you J
Ladies' Linen Collars, each. ..... 6c
No. 40 Fancy Ribbon, yard.... ..5c
Ladies' Black Hose, pair 5c
26 in. Parasol, steel rod BOc
10 yds. Lawn for.. 25c $
10 yds. Challie for...
35c 1
10 vds. Dimitv. 4.r)r
10 yds. LL. Muslin 48c
Folding Fans, each . . .
Palm Leaf Fans, each
2c
lc Z
Bleach Crash, yard 3c
Shirt Waists, colored, the $1.00
kind for 60c
Imported Toilet Soap, 2 bars for 5c
Ladies' Sailors, the 1.00 kind. ..50
yyyy
THEYNEEDA MORE MONET.
National Biscuit Company Advances
Prices.
New York. June 27. The dispatches
from Chicago stating- that the National
Biscuit company, beginning- this week,
would increase its prices on special lines
of goods, in order to cover the addition
al cost of production due to the rise in
the price of wheat, was verified at the
offices of the eastern department of the
company in this city. It was said there
that the prices of ail the materials en
tering into the manufacture their pro
ducts had risen, but until the price of
flour was raised no move was made by
the company to advance its prices.
The changes are an advance on all
soda biscuits, with the exception of the
higrh grades, of half a cent a pound. A
similar increase is made on a few lines
of sweet grades, into the manufacture
of which flour and lard enter largely.
On the other lines of sweet goods the
box price is increased to the tin price,
which is equal to one-lialf to one cent
a pound.
PARDON PERPETUAL.
Powers Springs Same Old Paper and
Is Released.
Harlan Court House, Ky., June 27.
Captain John Powers of Barbourville,
Ky., who was arrested here yesterday
on the charge of complicity in the mur
der of Governor Goebel was today re
leased. His attorneys instituted habeas
corpus proceedings and after a hearing
before County Judge Cornett, Powers
produced a pardon signed by Governor
Taylor on March 6, 1900, offering It as a
bar to prosecution. Judge Cornett hon
ored tile pardon and Powers was re
leased.
This is the second time Powers has
been arrested on the same charge and
released on Governor Taylor s pardon.
A CLOUDBURST.
Does Damage to Crops and Railroad
Tracks Near Winona.
"vTlmona, Minn., June 27. A cloud
burst In Pleasant aVlley last evening
caused a sudden and unexpected rise
in the Sugar Loaf mill pond. Before
the gates could be opened the water
was flowing over the top of them and a
fe wminutes later the gates went out.
The rush of water also carried away
considerable of the embankment and
caused great damage to the Winona &
Western tracks. Many acres of farm
lands were inundated. A flood was also
experienced by farmers along the Gil
more Valley road from the same cause,
the water being much higher than dur
ing the flood of a year ago.
BRIDE'S RICH PRESENTS.
A $10,000 Check and $18,000 Dia
raond Necklace.
Joliet, III., June 27. Miss Anna Lam
bert, the only daughter of Colonel John
Lambert, former president of the Amer
ican Steel & ire company was mar
ried last evening to Harry Leroy
Thompson, who holds a position, with
that company. The wedding presents
included gifts from Governor Tanner,
ex-Sepaker Thomas B. Reed, John W.
Gates and others. The brides father
gave a check for $10,000 and an J18.000
diamond necklace.
REPEAL GOEBEL LAW
Governor Beckham Will Call Extra
Session of Legislature,
Lexington, Ky., June 27. As a result
of a conference of political leaders here
last night, it Is authoritatively stated
that Governor Beckham will call an
extra session of the legislature to re
peal the Goebel election law. It has
been Btrongly argued that a contin
uance of the law will defeat the party
in Kentucky.
AGAIXST ICE TRUST.
Court Decides That Investigation Can
Go On.
Albany. N. T., June 27. Justice Alden
Chester today handed down his decision
in the American Ice company case
which is against the company on all
points and vacates and sets aside the
writs of prohibition Issued by Justice
I. Cady Herrick, which restrains
Referee Myer JS'eussbaum from examin
ing the officers of that company in the
proceedings instituted against them be
fore Justice Chase. Under this decision
Referee Nuessbaum can go on with his
investigation of the company's affairs.
Rev. D. IT. J. Dowling Dead.
Chicago, June 27. Rev. D. N. J. Dowl
ing, vicar general of the archdiocese of
Chicago, died here today from heart
disease. The deceased was pastor of St.
Bridget's Catholic church and was well
known throughout the country.
TOPEKA SOCIETY.
Miss Yera low Entertains For
Miss Winifred Wagner.
Miss Hacker, of Leayemrorth,
Gnest of Honor.
WEDDED AT LAWRENCE
Tonng People Well Known In
Topeka United.
Items of Social and Personal
Nature.
Mls3 Vera Low entertained very
charmingly Tuesday afternoon compli
mentary to Miss Winifred Wagner. The
flower scented rooms were delightfully
cool and pleasant In comparison with
the intense heat of the streeta It was
a thimble party but in name only for
there, were few thimbles in evidence.
Refreshments were served and the in
formal affair was much enjoyed.
The invited guests were, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. Geo.
P. Ashton, Miss Elizabeth Haziett of
Chicago, Miss Charlotte Page of Denver,
Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Myrtle
Davis, Miss Ivah Davis, Miss Louise
Smith, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Hazel
Fassler, Mrs. Frank Davis, Miss Susie
Gay, Miss Anna Whitelock, Miss Edna.
Crane, Miss Florence Rossington, Miss
Edna McClintock, Miss Ruth. McClia
tock and Miss Grace Weiss.
A Pleasant Party.
Miss Mildred Polndexter gave a pleas
ant little party Tuesday evening com
plimentary to Miss Elizabeth Hacker of
Leavenworth and Miss Ethel Shay of
Emporia. Music was furnished by the
Hoover orchestra, and dancing and
games made the evening pass very
pleasantly. Refreshments were served
on the lawn.
The invited guests were. Miss Eliza
beth Hacker, Miss Ethel Shay, Miss
Amelia Ware, Miss Hazel Mulvane, Miss
Lois Cook, Miss Nadine Lytle, Miss
Florence Bailey, Miss May Wilton, Miss
Bessie Resseguie, Miss Mary Ilet, Miss
Ethel Hyman, Miss Margaret Wellcome,
Miss Ella Davis, Miss Margaret Gar
vey. Miss Winifred Hadley, Miss Pearl
Givens, Miss Etha Johnson, Miss Helen
Bond, Miss Cuma Ream, Miss Pauline
Peak, Miss Nora Bond, Miss Flora
Fisher, Miss Marie Arthur, Miss Viva
Brown, Miss Julia Whitney and Miss
Louise Magill.
Miss Viva Brown sang and Miss Flo
Fisher recited, adding much to the
pleasure of the guests.
A Lawrence Wedding.
A Lawrence wedding which is of much
interest to Topeka people is that of
Miss Constance Genevieve Howland,
and Mr. Thomas Henry Chalkley, which
took place at noon, Tuesday June 26.
at the Unitarian church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. F. M. Bennett
of Lawrence and Rev. A Wyman of
Topeka.
As the bridal party entered Miss
Smelser played the Swedish wedding
march accompanied on the violin by
the bride's namesake. Miss Constance
Carruth. Miss Howland was attended
by Mrs. Sam Moore of Kansas City as
matron of honor and Dr. Homer Oat
man acted as best man. Following the
ceremony an elaborate wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Marcia B. How
land to about sixty relatives and
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Chalkley left on the af
ternoon train for New Tork and on
June 30 they will sail for England on
the Lucania. They will visit England,
France and Switzerland before return
ing and will be at home to their friends
after October, at 1121 Ohio street, Law
rence. Mr. Chaney Entertains.
Councilman W. S. Chaney entertained
a few of his friends informally Tues
day evening. His guests were. Lieuten
ant Governor H. E. Richter. L. S. Fer
ry. John T. Cheney. Professor Hugo
Kahl of Lawrence, Chester Woodward,
Thomas F. Doran, James E. Larimer,
Ed Morton, John Waters. L. L. Kiene,
C. A. Magaw. E. D. McKeever, Richard
F. Hayden, H. M. Phillips and Frank
Blanch.
rvotes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. C. C. Baker returned Monday
from a week's visit in Chicago.
Mrs. G. J. Mulvane has gone to Fari
bault, Minn., for a visit with her son
Paul.
Miss Katherine Stone of Leavenworth
came over Tuesday to visit Miss Reita
Updegraff.
Mrs. Floyd Baker and little son of St.
Louis are spending two or three months
in Topeka with Mrs. Baker's mother,
Mrs. P. M. Shearfor on Tyler street.
Mrs. F. P. Baker and Mrs. Harry
Sharp are spending two days in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Adelia MacLennan left Tuesday
for Chicago to visit her sister.
Mrs. Mary Snedden and daughter of
Kansas City, will arrive Thursday to
vis.it Mrs. A K. Wilson.
Mr. Frank E. Clark of Los Angeles is
in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. A
Dyer on Topeka avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Nehr of Stockton
spent Sunday in Topeka with Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Stotts.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bell and daughter
Elsie of Zanesville, Ohio, are guests of
Mrs. A E. Munich at 307 Van Buren
street.
Mrs. Will Hord entertained Miss
Eleanor Colcord, Miss Lela Hord and
Miss Jennie Jones of Denver at dinner
at the Blower House Sunday.
Mrs. L. H. Munn returned today from
Europe where she has been spending
several months. Mrs. C. E. Munn will
remain in Paris some time longer.
Misses Far.nie and Julia Leland re
turned Tuesday from a trip to Wash
ington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. P. Pollard and children. Ethel
and Genevieve, left today for Sedalia,
Mo., to spend the summer.
Mr. John V. Nebel of High Hill. Mo.,
and Miss Margaret Jackman of Mexico,
Mo., were married Wednesday evening,
June b. at me nnme or tne bride s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackman, by
the Rev. J. J. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Ne
bel will make their home in High Hill
where Mr. Nebel is engaged in the
practice of law. Mr. Nebel formerly
lived in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Flelsch of Chicago
are the parents of a daughter.born June
25. Mr. Fleisch is well known in Tope
ka. having formerly lived here.
Miss Edna Crane entertained at an
Informal tea Tuesday evening for Miss
Winifred Wagner and Mr. E. Junior
Bennett. Besides the guests of honor,
those present were Miss Page of Den
ver, Mr. Frank Tiehener of Chicago and
Mr. Will Wadsworth.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Mr. Frank Wilcox Monday evening by
the members of the "Just For Fun
club," in honor of his twenty-sixth
birthday. The members of the club are,
i Mr. and Mrs. John EspleUi, Mr.and Mrs.
Eugene Gaume, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Coughiin, Misses Kate and Lizzie
Swartz, Lena Block, Minnie-WaH, Jane
Hicks, Nellie Duyre, Tillie Zimmerman,
Mrs, Guarae, Mrs. Stansfleld, Mr. Davis
Ranion, Martin Pennycamp, Joe Artze
and Ridge Wilcox. The club members
presented him with a handsome ring.
Later a second surprise was given him
by degree team No. 260 A O. U. W
which, is composed of Cyrus Guthrie,
James Gibbons, Walter Duyre, Clarence
Shea, Ralph McNeal. James Duyre.Nate
Cafferty, Frank Swartz, Erney .Wilcox,
Fred Stites and Loyd Conklin.
BLISS LEADS
Three Cornered Fight For Republican
Nomination in Michigan.
Grand Rapids, Mich., June 27. Bliss
workers were undeniably the most con
fident people among the delegates, poli
ticians and spectators when the Re
publican state convention assembled at
11 o'clock. These engaged in pushing
the gubernatorial candidacy of the Sag
inaw colonel, seemed not only to have
got the rest of the delegates together
during the night and morning, but it
was conceded that their strategy in
making combinations had proved more
clever than that oi the large and in
fluential following of D. M. Ferry, of
Detroit, or the crowd which had come
from Lansing and many western Michi
gan towns to boom the governorship
candidacy of Secretary of State Stearns.
It seems improbable that nominations
will be reached today. The convention
will continue two days and perhaps
longer.
The convention was called to order by
Gerrlt J. Diekman, of Holland, chair
man of the state central committee.
After an invocation by a local clergy
man, Daniel P. Markey, of Port Huron,
was introduced as the temporary chair
man. M'KINLEY'S VACATION.
He Will Leave Washington For
Canton June 29.
Washington, June 27. The president,
Mrs. McKinley and party will leave for
Canton, O., in a private car attached to
the regular 7:45 p. m. train on the Penn
sylvania railroad Friday, the 29th in
stant. The president will be accom
panied by Dr. Rixey, Secretary Cortel
you and Assistant Secretary Barnes.
During the absence of Secretary
Corteloyu the executive office will be
in charge of Assistant Secretary Pru
den. Only the most important matters
will be transmitted to Canton. While
the president will be at all times in
direct communication with the Whita
House and members of the cabinet he
will be relieved as much as possible of
matters which should propeny be dis
posed of in Washington.
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS
Adopt a Platform and Select Dele
gates to Kansas City.
Little Rock, Ark., June 27. When the
Democratic state convention reassem
bled today the report of the committee
on platfrom and resolutions was sub
mitted by Congressman T. C. McRae
and adopted. The platform reaffirms the
Chicago declaration of 1896: favors
strict observance of the Monroe doc
trine; declares for government con
struction and ownership of the Nle
araguan canal; denounces trusts and
endorses the last legisftiture of Arkan
sas for passing the anti-trust act; con
demns the "death dealing policy of the
Republican administration in the Phil
ippines;" insists upon giving freedom
to Cuba and demands the same rights
for the Philippines and demands na
tional legislation against trusts.
Ex-Governor James P. Clarke was
elected representative on the Democrat
ic national committee, without opposi
tion. Senator James K. Jones, Senator
James H. Berry. ex-Governor James P.
Clarke and Jeff Davis were elected dele
gates at large to the Kansas City con
vention. Resolutions instructing the del
egation to vote for David B. Hill for
vice president were withdrawn.
CRUX WOULD HELP.
Thinks Sen. Baker Should Have More
Clothes to Shine With Burton.
Judge L. S. Crum, of the late court
of visitation is an enthusiastic Burton
man, and claims to be a man of much
sympathy. This characteristic prompted
mm to say today:
' I will head with twenty-five cents
a general subscription list to buy Sen
ator Baker a suit of clothes. A candi
aate tor senator in this great state
needs a change now and then and I'll
gladly give a quarter to assist Mr.
Baker. He needs it too, because he says
he has but one suit." Mr. Burton is
reported to have changed his clothes
three times m one day in Philadelphia.
BRIGHAM GETS ANOTHER.
Topeka Manager Secures Lease on
Little Rock Theatre.
Mr. E. S. Brigham, the enterprising
Topeka man who is climbing up among
theatrical managers, has added the
Capital theater at Little Rock. Ark., to
his list of houses. In connection with
this theater he will next season control
the Grand opera house at Hot Springs,
Ark., the Gillis at Kansas City, and the
Atcnison theater.
In a letter to a Topeka man Mr. Brig-
nam. wno is now in evr York, savs
"The reports of the big crops in Kan
sas have already reached the New
Tork theatrical exchanges, and the west
will have a great many of the best at
tractions next season."
Dyer's Colt at the Front
London. June 27. At New Castle tn
day the race for the Northumberland
plate was won by Mr. J. C. Dyer's
year old colt, Joseph Chamberlain, rid-
uen oy j. n. aianin. innocence was
second, and Ameer third. Eight horses
ran.
Summer Tours.
The Grand Trunk Railway Is the ideal
route for summer travel, reaching with
its own lines or direct connections all
the popular resorts: the Mutkoka and
Kawartha Lakes, Lake of Bays (High
lands of Ontario). Niagara Falls. St.
itwi"ence River and Rapids, Thousand
islands. White Mountains and the Sea
coast Resorts of the North Atlantic
For copies of illustrated tourist litera
ture, rates and full information, apply
to J. i. Burgis, Clark st., corner
Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.
Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order? Simply a case of torpid
liver. Burdock Biood Bitters will make
a new man or woman of you.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and CMldren.
The Kind Yea Have Always Bough
Signature of Cut7i
TUB HORSELESS CAEEIAGE.
It's
because
how we
Flannel Suits
Men's Blue
Fine Blue
Fine Black
ft I I
i I III mh
II V
i i m
THE SINGLE F00TES.1
1
II ViK
n
I u
Special
Reduced
Prices on
Furnishings.
AN ALL-GAITER.
10N0R VETERANS.
Chicago Mates Elaborate Prep
arations For G. A. E.
Thirty-Fourth Encampment to
Be Held in August.
DETAILS AllRAXGED.
resident McKinley Will Re
view the Parade.
Concerts and Fireworks Will
Interest the Tisitors
Chicago. June 2". This city is pre
paring for the greatest Grand Army en-
amnment ever field in xne msioi-y ui
this veteran organization. Chicago
never does anything that it does not
do well, consequently it has taken time
by the forelock and has already com
menced preparations to receive and en-
ertain during encampment ween, aus-
ust 26, 27, 28. 29 and 30, more than a
million people. And to do this well, it
will spend more than $100,000, which the
berality of her citizens nas pieogeu iui
this purpose. This Is only tne amount
the finance committee of the encamp
ment will spend; it does not include the
thousands of dollars citizens will spend
privately in the care and entertainment
of guests.
Chicago will give the visiting veterans
and their friends a royal welcome. One
of the great features of the encampment
will be a magnificent court of honor to
be erected along Michigan avenue from
Van Buren to Twelfth street a distance
of nearlv a. mile. This is to have great
arches at either end; and the whole will
cost in the neighborhood of $25,000. Each
of the various parades will pass througn
this court of honor, at a certain point
of which President McKinley and other
distinguished guests will review the
march of the heroes, u here will oe iree
band concerts in the various parks of
the city and fireworks display at night.
There will be camp-fires, dog-watches,
regimental reunions, and other patriotic
meetings, for which halls have already
been secured, and to which organiza
tions are being assigned upon applica
tion to John C. Bonnell.
The committee on invitations.of which
Gen. John C. Black is chairman, is now
sending out 6.000 requests for prominent
men and organizations from all parts of
the United btates to attend, president
McKinley has already accepted.
For the care of visitors in the matter
of free quarters for veterans, the city
of Chicago has been particularly liberal.
All of the school houses throughout the
city have been placed at the disposal of
the free quarters committee, ot wnicn
Captain R. H. Peters, R. 617, The Tem
ple, is chairman. Applications irom
posts for these quarters should be made
early, and posts applying should state
what railroad they win travel on to and
from Chicago.
During encampment week occurs the
annual meetings of the following organ
izations: Grand Army of the Republic.
Woman's Relief Corps, Ex-Prisoners of
War, Ladies of the G. A. R Daughters
of Veterans, Army .Nurses association.
Loyal Home Workers and the Naval
eterans.
William R. Harper is executive di
rector and chairman of the finance
committee, and headauarters have
been open since January 1, during
which active preparations have been
going on for the encampment. The
general headquarters are located at
room 611, The Temple, where all com
munications should be addressed. Judge
Koel M. Longenecker is chairman of
the general committee, Major E. A.
Bieelow, secretary of the committee,
and Col. Joseph H. Wood, chairman of
the executive committee. The various
workine committees of interest to vet
erans contemplating a visit to Chicago
are as follows;
Auditing. W. D. C. Street, chairman.
Bureau of information and public
eomlort, jonn j. uobias. chairman.
Badges. James J. Heaiy, chairman.
Camp fires and reunions, John C,
Bonnell, chairman.
Colored troops. C. W. DeMond, chair
man. Decorations and Illuminations, L. W.
Pitcner. cnairman.
Entertainment, Dr. J. C Irey, chair
man.
Entertainment of visiting ladies'
auxiliary societies, Mrs.' Elizabeth
Means, chairman.
Finance, William H. Harper, chair
man. Fireworks, lv. C. Pardee, chairman
Free quarters, R.H. Peters, chairman.
Grandstands, H. P. "Thompson, chair-
, roan.
Tii
HORSE
begins this evening and continues Thursday and Friday
evenings be on hand; but you ought to make yourself
comfortable these hot days attend our
fifiiTh 119 mi 1
uick Liearance mm
the sale that's causing other clothiers so mnch anxiety;
we are selling $1 worth for 50c and 75c and they don't see
can do it come and investigate looking costs vnothing.
These values are positively competittonless in every sense.
"QUICK" CLEARANCE SALE OF BOYS' CLOTHING
will interest parents Everything reduced for quick setting.
HOT WEATHER CLOTH1EMC SPECIALS !
very stylish
Serge Unlisted Coats and Vests
Serge Coats S2.00 Flae RIu Serge Pants.
Sicilian Coats and Vests finest quality at
f ' J 7W J.m Afa,
Horses and carriages, James W. Nye,
chairman.
Hotels, boarding and lodging houses,
Jos. A. McCartney, chairman.
Invitations and courtesies, John C.
Black, chairman.
Ladies' auxiliary, A. J. BuTbank,
chairman.
Legislation, C. Porter Johnson, chair
man. Medical department. Dr. Thomas J.
Robeson, chairman.
Military organizations, Charles Fltz
Simons, chairman.
Music, Aaron F. Waicott, chairman.
Paraie and review, James O'Don
oell, chairman.
Parks and boulevards, Joseph Don
nersberger, chairman.
Press, William Penn Nixon, chairman.
Private accommodations, S. E. Gross,
chairman.
Patriotic services, Rt. Rev. Samuel
Fallows, chairman.
Printing, Fred W. TJpham, chairman.
Public order, Thomas J. Brown,
chairman.
Transportation, George H. Heafford,
chairman.
The complete list of honored guests will
be as follows:
President McKinlev Wm. Jennings Bryan,
Kx-President Harri- Ex-President Cleve
,n.
General Palmer,
General Corbln,
General Otis,
General Jterrftt,
General Sehoneld,
General Chaffee.
General Howard,
Admiral Schley,
Captain Clark,
land
General Miles,
General Brooke,
General Sickles,
General Lee.
General Gordon,
General "VVailace.
Admiral Bampson.
General McClemand,
General V neeler.
official Droeramroe as
lhe complete
adopted by the executive committee today
will be as Toiiows:
SUNDAY. AUGUST 26TH.
10:9) a. m. Special patriotic services
will b held in all city churches.
2 p. m. Sacred concerts will be given
in the parks by military bands.
8 p. m. Grand patriotic and sacred song
services in the Coliseum.
MONDAY. AUGUST 27TH.
Sunrise salute to the flag. 13 guns. All
citizens are requested to join in th eere
mony and raise tiags at this hour.
9 a. m. Dedication of the Naval Arch.
10:30 a. to. Grand parade of the naval
veterans of the Civil war, escorted by vet
erans of the Spanish-American war and
naval reserves, together with the National
association of Union ex-prisoners of war.
escortjed by a battalion of the National
guard and the boys' brigade, representing
the soldiers of the past, present and fu
ture, all reviewed by Commodore Geo. L.
Seavey, commanrter-in-cniet or tne ava
Veterans' association. National Com
mander James Atwell, of the National As
sociation ot Ex-Prisoners of War; Com
mander-in-Chief Kobert 1. snaw, oi tne
Grand Armv of the Reoubiki: Governor
John Pw Tanner. Mayor Carter H. Harri
son, and distinguished guests.
is p. m. faraae oi ail government ves
sels on the lakes, tugs, yachts, etc., all
profusely decorated. The course will be
irom iritKp iront rarK to uncoin rars.
5 p. m. Naval battle off Lincoln park.
K t. m Doe-Watch of the Naval Vet
erans' association at Medinah Temple.
Camp tire and reunion ot the ex-prlson-
ers of war at the Coliseum.
First illumination of the arches and
court of honor on Michigan avenue.
The electric fountain will play in uncotn
park.
b:;w p. m. rireworss on iae tTom
park.
Sunrise salute, 13 guns.
9 a. m. The dedication of the Army
Arch.
THE STAR
E. MONTGOMERY, Prop.,
(Successor to J. S. SproaL)
Telephone 252. 112 East Sixth Street
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY.
I dcz. qt. Glass Fruit Jars
. 45!
1 dcz. 1-2 gal. Fruit Jars 55
Uneeda lililk Biscuit .05
Uneeda Biscuit .04
2 doz. Eggs 15
Cook's B. Pcwder, 16 cz .10
K. C. B. Powder, 25 cz. can..
Jask Frcst B. Powder, 16 cz...
Dr. Price's B. Powder, J 6 cz. . .
.20
.15
.33
Fancy Pat. Flour, per 50 lis., SI. CO
Straight PaL Flour, per 50 I&s., ,90
Ask to See our Slue Eaaael "Ware.
3 lb. can Baked Beans in Tomato
StBJS. .10
SHOW
is sale price
onS7.50,$S.50
SO.iOFineMs
S5, S7.50, S10, S12-75 f
all-wool tit &U sizes..
S2.95
4.03
Special N
Reduced 1
Prices en
Shoes.
10 a. m. Parade of the Grand Army of
the Republic, reviewed by Commander-in-Chief
Albert D. Shaw, the president of the
United States, the governor of Illinois,
the mayor of' Chicago, and other distin
guished guests).
is-it p. m. Informal reception to the
president of ti e United States. Commander-in-Chief
St aw, and other distinguish
ed guests, at G. A. R. Memorial hall.
8 p. m. Twenty-five state reunions, halls
to be announced.
8 p. m. Keoi-ption of Woman's Relief
corps at Palmer house.
8 p. m. Recep tion of Daughters of Vet
erans, drill hail. Masonic temple.
8-11 p. m. Reception of Ladies of the
G. A. R. at Palmer House.
8:30 p. m. Fineworks oft Lake Front
Park.
Illumination of streets, arches and court
of honor.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20TH.
Sunrise salute. 13 guns.
6 a. m. Veterans' Bicycle road-race. 5
miles, starting at Washington Boulevard
and finishing at. Garfield Park bicycle race
track.
10 a. m. Meeting ,of -the 34th National
Encampment of the Grand Armv of the
Republic at Studebaker hall, welcomed b"
Mayor Carter H. Harrison, response lv
Commander-in-Chief Shaw. Welcome oh
behalf of the Department of Illinois by
Commander Joel M. Longenecker. re
sponse by Adjutant General Thomas J.
Stewart.
Convention of Woman's Relief Corps in
Medinah Temple.
Meeting of Ladies of the G. A. R. in
auditorium of First M. E. church.
Meeting of Daughters of Veterans, at
i-iau bl2 Masonic iempie.
Meeting of Ladies of Ex-Prisoners of
War association at Hall 110, Masonic Tem
ple. Meeting of the Ladies of the Naval Re
serves at Hail 613. Masonic Temple.
Meeting of the Naval Veterans at Han
del hall.
Meeting of Ex-Prisoners of War asso
ciations, at county building.
8 p. m. Camp-fire of Army of the Po
tomac. Camp-fire of Army of the Tennessee.
Camp-fire of Army of the Cumberland.
Camp-fire of Army of the Mississippi
and and Gulf.
6.30 p. m. Fireworks off Lake Front
park.
Illumination of streets, arches and court
of honor.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 30TH.
Sunrise salute. 13 guns.
10 a. m. Adjourned business meeting of
the encampment.
Adjourned business meeting of the aux
iliary societies.
Reunions and interchange of visits
among posts.
3 p. m. Infantry, cavalry and artillery
manoeuvers and sham battie at Washing
ton park by the First and Second regi
ments I. N. G., Illinois Cavitlry and U. S
artillery.
8:30 p. m. Fireworks off Lake Front
park.
Illumination of streets, arches and court
of honor.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 ST.
9 a. m. Delegates' lake excursion.
Excursions on the lake and drainage
canal.
S:Su p. m. Fireworks oft Lake Front
park.
Illuminations of streets, archea and
court of honor.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1ST.
Recreation.
Afternoon Baseball, golf and other
games in the various parks throughout
the city.
4 p. m. Concerts in Lincoln, South and
Garfield parks.
8:30 p. m. Fireworks off Lake Front
park.
Illumination of streets, arches and court
of honor.
GROCERY.
White Lard, uer lij .07
lb. pkg. Smoking Tobaccs. - .20
14 lbs. Oats 25
8 pkgs. Soapine :. .25
6 cans Potted Ham 25
6 cans Potted Tcngfje 25
2 cans Chipped Beet" .25
1 can Corned Beef .15
1 can Roast Beef.. .15
Scod Parlor Ercsm 22
3 cans, 3 lb., Grapes 25
3 lbs. Unpeeled Peaches 11
107 piece Oinner Set. $3.48
Tolist Soap, per cake .01