Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1896, Page 7

Woodward a Lothrop, ‘roth, 11th and F Sts. N.W. —_s__— Our business hours until September are 7:45 a.m. to5 p.m Saturdays, 7:45 to 1. naire Our Four-Day Remnant Sale Sloses with the store tomorrow. The many needs of warm weather,coupled with the extremely low prices now prevailing on all summer goods, lend very great interest throughout the entire store. ‘ There are yet many handy odds and ends here and there, comprising seasonable, desirable requisites in wearing apparel, in housekeeping helps and various other things for summer use. They have been mark- ed at very specially low clearing prices and are genuine bargains. Silk Department. Odds and ends of fashionable Summer Silks in useful lengths re- duced to close. Printed Japanese Crepe, (Sitk and cotton), light ground, with a variety of preity Drewten designs. 2sc. Yd. Was 50c. Printed China silks, For waists, skirts and fall suits. soc. Yd. Were6gc.,75¢.&$1. Fancy Taffeta Silks, ntiful e« inations, lengths from % to 214 yds. ae Yd. Were $1.25 & $2. {st floor. --Cnder skylight.) A Special Bargain in Housefurnishings. |\ We kave grouped together on a center table and shall offer at less than hali price a lot of slightly im- perfect Granite Iron and Steel Enameled Cooking Utensi 35¢. Each. Were 7s5c. AINE ICL a lot of Oval Clothes Baskets At the clearing price of _ 3sc¢. Each. Sin soo! --lith st. bldg.) ee Refrigerators, Water Coolers At Clearing Prices. . Reduced from $6.95 Reduced from $8.95 Reduced from $10.00 Reduced from $12.00 Reduced from $15.00 Reduced from $16.50 . Reduced from $18.50 Ice Chests. $4.95. Reduced from $5.95 $5.05. Meduced from $6.95 Water Coolers. Sr. Reduced from $1.95 Sr: Reduced from $3.00 $2.25. Reduced from $3.75 $3.00. Reduced from $4.50 $2.50 annex.) ts. finest ality, nant $5.00 Re- satin lined. Reduced a 25 and 50c. annex.) Reduced Relt. sterling silver buckle. OO to $125. miniature buckle. Reduced from ver Belt, gold plated. Reduced from + 11th st. bldg.) Fan Department. Feather Fans. blue. pink amd red. Reduced from and $1.00 to We. each, floor . -lith st. bidg.) ogee Blanket Department. <a ae 12-4 Wool Blankets, soiled. Reduced from 1 palr 12-4 All-wool pos Blankets, s! stightly solted.. Reduced from “50. 1 pair 12-4 All-woot weet Biankets, slightly soiled Mt from $7. » to $6.08 Light-weight Carriage OU eneh. Robes. “Reduced from <-Tth st. bldg.) Canned Goods Dept. A few odd lots which we desire to se out at once. Heinz's India Ite Heiuz's Pure sta canted Mackerel, “now. Gth floor. can Ath st. bid.) THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1896—-TWELVE PAGES, srintte SPACE Profit Has Been Cast to the Wind. Cost is Not Even Desired. All we want to do is to clear out the ODDSAND ENDS Of our stock. We are not selling, on a sixteen to one basis, but on-a three to one—three times as many goods for a dollar as it bought last week. Ge BLEACHED MUSLIN. OURS ‘HB ONLY Wine WHICH WOULD HAVE THE COURAGE TO MARK DOWN BELOW COST GOODS AS STAPLE AS DOUBLE EAGLES WORTH 18¢. 2c. LOXSDALE WHITE CAMBRICA NAME WHICH STANDS IN THE SAME RELATION TO COTTON FABIIGS AS THE SARK STERLING UPON SIL: VER. WORTH 12%c. A YD.— TAC. GILDED AGE. BLEACHED THREAD | HIGH. SN'T NECESSARY TO Se. TO MA MAKE IT. THe FASTER BI OUR GENERAL OVERTURSING PRICES: WE'VE MARKED THIS QUALITY TO Y 2%c. THE ORIGINAL COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP— 'G ALL OVER THE COUNTRY AT 10c. A (Prices. ‘The senson's latest amd beat pro- duetions mm Tan Oxfords at cat prices. The durability, it, stylish- ness and general superiority of our Oxfords have mever been questioned. A look at these Oxfords means a purchase. These cut prices are caleuluted to make you take a look line of Ladies’ Black $2.50 Oxfords, with ‘$3 Tan ‘Oxfords, $2.10: ‘ MUSLIN—A GOOD JUALITY GOODS—IT ITs REAL WORTH popular ali kinds of toe. $2.10 $ 3.50 Tan “Oxfords, $2.65 ‘Those High-grade Fine $3.50 Tan Rusets—the best that are made, 8 the newest Cat te. CAKE— 5c. SWISS BUTTERMILK SOAP— L 2%e, HERSCH'S ES PERFUMED WITH ) Ney QUADRUPLE CT VIOLET—MAKES A DELIGHTEUL TOILET ARTICLE—WORTH 25c. A BOTTLE i2¢. WITH PATENT HANDLE AND ETH Se.— Ic. ‘A GOOD GRADE, WHICH TC IE LEATHER, BU DERS SOFT AND PLIANT—-CLEANS IT, 100. OF ALL STAINS—WORTH 10 in ¢ shapes and col- ‘These Tam Shoes are in lace and Just the thing for your outing. ) ) \ and are is all styles of toe looking. They will be ¢ sold at the following cut prices: 7 (54 Tan Shoes, $3.35. (3 50 Tan Shoes, $2.90. )) HOOVER & SNYDER, (HIGH-CLASS SHOES), 1211 F St. ¥ S_EXTRA COLORED BORDER TASDRERCHTERS SOLD FOR 12%¢.— ) Lapr De: NERY EINE COLORED BORDEI IAND- AERCHIEFS—WORTH Hosiery. COILDRENS TMEOQHEED MALE HOSE — HULL REGULAR MAl AST. CK, TAN OR DCRE WHITE, HEN AKE WORTH 19 AND 5e Ber women have the “knack” money and can make the duty of a dollar. easy matter if you once learn how. Our little prices have saved many a dollar of the grocey bills of pri- dent wives. A few items to prove it: 5 Ibs. Elgin Creamery.......$1 Sardines in oil, per doz. cans.s5oc. Imported Sardines, per can. 1c. 10 cakes Laundry Soap... .25¢. Bell Brand Condensed Milk. .Bc. Granulated Sugar, per Ib... .5¢. Pure Leaf Lard, per Ib......8c. Boston Baked Beans #2 <C. Corn Starch, per pkg......7¢. Early June Peas, per can... .5¢. Sugar-cured Shoulders, Ib. .6$c. Carolina Rice, per Ib........4¢. Gold Mine Yeast Powder.15c. lb. Queen Olives. 20c. qt. RIBBED HOSE. THEY MR MADE, AND COME Nor CROCK. SIZES 6 —of eaving wits Y. Sin WouTH 20 AND DE HOSE. TH fAINABLE BLAU. WON A = ue | Quatrry win ony 17C. SILK Mf RE, WEAR-OUT-ABL 49C. the an: Large Pickles, per hundred .60c. Wines & Liquors. Old Crow Aes quart bottles. aie 15 Pant sky 1.25 Haven't been forgotten. If we didn’t schedule their wants in yester- day’s announcement it was only to hold back, as it were, a good trump card. MADRAS AND ZEPHYR REVERSIBLE CLUB ‘C1ES—WORTH. 10¢.. 2c. RASS FOUR-IN-HANDS..TO THINK OF THEM IN THE HEIGHT OF THEIR Old Dominion, Wh Pickford's Private Fort Wine Sherry Wine. California Claret. $1.20 £3 :20e. bottle Pickford’s, SEA CUTTY LLIN NNN és. Ww. SEASON—WORTH 10¢.— Cor. oth& La. Av.}| 5c. RASS CLUB TIES, IN DESIRABLI Se REGULAR 10c. QUALITY FROM Ja wn a YO DEGEMBER— PANDA Wilson iketiring Sale ‘Deeper Cuts In Shoe Prices. "3 to normal values when 5c. ICE QUALITY WINDSOR SCARFS— ALL-SILK WORTH shut our ir out our stock. as rder to retire from © iz to © quickly as possible In business. ‘The result Is we're offering bargains that are unparalleled in the history of shoe selling. Like the DERS—JUST TH ‘ AND YET BN- F STRONGLY MADE, AND’ WORTH 2 10Cc. OF SOILED OUTING SHIRTS Ys for instance: NG THEM ARE 14 AND 141 R SIZE YOU CAN BUY ‘Ladies’ cee ‘Oxford Ladies’ Oxford Ties, in russe! and black. Reduced from $2. aoe $3.50 ‘Secs, $2. 68. hailes’ | Htusset and Black 2 eee ton mad ee $2. 68 $3-85 IF EF Y VALUES FOR— : 25¢. a fe XD ENDS OF LIN! STYLES—WE Ak ULARLY OVER THE COUNTER AT 10c. AND : 5C. WHAT 18 LEFT OF OUR STOCK OF FINE GRADE 39, 50, 69 AND 75c. UNDERWEAR~—SU: Sin werent At 25¢. ALL OUR LAUNDERED OUTING 8H eee INCLUDE cone: one a HIGH AS DIFFEREST STY! OME WITH UN. fitic 'HABLE, SOME WITH SEPARATE COL $5.00 Bicycle Shoes, $3. 8s, Hig h-cut Bicycle Shoes, aS Itedueed from $5 to. Men's $6.00 Shoes, $3. 85. Patent Leather, Calfskin, Ba- amel Leather and Russet Shoes, all styles. Reduced from $6 to” WILSON, HIGH GRADE SHOES, 929 F St. N. __Ay81-G0a ees IRTS— to ote BS \D! ATE TE YOU'LL Be BUYING 49, 59 D G9c. SHIRTS FOR 30¢. S$ AND BOYS’ SWEATERS, BROW , GARNET AND ECRU—50c. QUALITY— 17¢. MEN'S 50c. OUTING SHIRTS— 17C. MEN'S AUL-SILK TECK AND FOUR NECKWEAR, WORTH AS HIGH AS 39c. 7c. Penerrennrersn eres Ml —can be kept delightfully cool during thi hot weather by putting In electric fans wel eae incurdescent lights—to use instead of the hot, scorching gas. The cost of the eive- tricity is very little compared with the comfert derived. "Phone us about it. U. S. Electric Lighting Co. 21 13 t4th St. "Phone 77. Scores sem Woodward & Lothrop. UR PATENT BUNION AND CORN SHIELDS relicves instantly, and never fails to cure. At leeding druggists’ and PROF. J: 3. GORGES & ON, Spm ‘Foot Specialists, Bondar, 12. Gy28-0d) ‘Pa. ave. S. KANN, SONS & 0., STH ARD MARKET SPACE. *. Wilmarth & Edmonstoa, Special 3-day sale o decorated toilet sets. During the next three days —Saturday, Monday and Tuesday—we are going to sell handsomely decorated toilet sets for less than cost— just to clear up the stock and make room for recent orders Every set is of the hand- somest and newest decoration and exceedingly desirable. Getting them below regular prices is like fmding the dif- ference in money. 1 $25 12=pe. set, now $12.50 3 $18 12=pc. sets,now $12.00 3 $15 12=pc. sets,now $10.35 1 $12.75 12=pc.set,now $8.75 2$11.25 12=pc.sets,now$7.50 1 $9 12=pe. set, now $6.50 3$7.50 12-pc.sets,now$5.25 5 $6 12=pc. sets, now $4.50 We shall have them promi- nently displayed for your easy seeing, and we ask that you look them over, anyhow. You may buy if you choose. Only for these three days— so don’t put off dropping in. We are also offering below cost all of our stock of “Wa- terman” refrigerators — the best shelf-stone refrigerator on the market. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Pa. Ave. lcKnew's Daily Letter. yee ‘When ft comes right €ewn to ae good value it tates goad, stock to make 00d valnes at say And reputable, dependable stock is 4 we carry. That's our reputation and it’s 4ullt om fact. When wo eat a price we cut ft. There's no pre- text. When we elaint‘an offer to be a bur- gain it ts = bargain and will prove so not only te price but tn ti service and sntisfac- tion it will give. Seyeral big values will make tomorrow's bayiig interesting. Several broken lines—in Corsets give us an opportunity to cut prices deeply. ‘There are just 4 pairs of cur regular $1.50 Extra Long Watst Corsets, in sizes 18, 19, 25 and 27. They are excellently made Sum- mer Corscts, flossed trimmed. They go at $1. 6 pairs of our Long Waisted Sonnette C. P. Summer Corsets, “sizes 19, 22 and 24 ‘Ther go at $1. An odd lot of Créséo Corsets for stout ladies. $1.75 and $2.25 valoe for $1. All of our higher-priced of MackIntoshes have beet reduced. There’s mary a bar- gain in the lot. A splendid Mackintosh, in all sizes, in silver mixed and brown mixed, is a leader of charge. All the new colcrs, in 4% and S-inch Taffetas. A special quality at 25 and 29c. ‘There's quite an assortment of “Fancy Boot-Pattera Hose whose colors have been slightly faded from being in the window. ‘They all have black feet and fancy tops. Regular 25e. value. To be cleared out at I8e. or B pairs for Svc. . ‘Tomorrow only until closing time we are going to sell Black Silk Mitts at 16c. per pair. And those Excellent Quality White Cham- ols Gloves, worth all of a dollar, for 68c. W.H.Iicknew, 933 Pa. Ave. one grand special for that day But remember to come early PPD RR up to 1 o'clock. and ask for these Shoes. It July 31, 1896, Cc / 5= Oxford — Special. —To emphasize the fact that ~ ours is the only Shoe Store in town which closes half a day Saturday we're making No. 500 Russet Goat Ox-, ) fords were $1.50,g0 for 75c. They’re in ‘all sizes and in widths C. and D.. You never bought so much for so little. Deliver pure Kenne- bec Ice to all parts of the city and Mt. Pleas- ant every day in the | | Langlois F St., Cor. gt we ts office. Best Thing for Babies WY swho suffer, with red. itehing skin, hating —— and prickly heat, ts S' TALCUM POW: DER. Plain or perfumed, Moc, bon, ‘Vs hotesale & Retail, year. Prompt service —top weight — and lowest prices assured. Independent Ice Co., 310 Pa. Ave. a Water St. Totephone Jy31-m, w&f-28 Evans’ Drug Store, 938 F St. Sd S25 ete tetetetetotetetetetetetatetedetete det te teteteetetettetetentetetniptetneetentnteietetntn teens We close Saturdays at 1 p.m.—other days at 'These are days of Seeseoteos ,junprecedent bargains : z =-AT== 3 9 ft PERRY'S. = 53 We are in the valley of time now—between two towering = seasons. 53 One rises high and satisfactory—crowned with successes z achieved. 3 The other towers loftier still—with hopes to be realized. 4 We are at the point where present merges into future— z P : £ where seasonable stocks block the way of the advancing host ¢ that demands our receptive attention. $ In the clash prices are shattered. + We offer no resistance. . Profitt—and more, too—vanish x from the remaining summer lites. z WE INVITE YOU TO THE ENJOYMENT OF THE s PECUNIARY BENEFIT THAT IS TO BE DERIVED $ FROM A CAREFUL SURVEY OF THE BARGAINS— $ GENUINE — TRUE— HONEST BARGAINS — YOU z WILL FIND OFFERED HERE. If some weakness in your wardrobe has developed—a trifle will repair it. The opportunity may afford the gratifica- tion of some coveted delicacy that extravagance forbade before. The price-bars are down. Staple, indeed, must be the lot that has not succumbed to our command of clearance. Rich and plentiful are the privileges that await you—continuing un- til the counters and shelves are freed of the summer special- ties. i: Don’t wait for another invitation. Brot wat Hos details—but if you have a need for— GINGHAMS AND CHALLIES QNGANDIES AND JACONETS FL. Bo ENBIOIDERTES WHITE GOODS LINENS, UPHOLSTERIES ‘s we ete leteteteteetetetet SERGE AND DUCK St ITs COVERY CLOTH SUITS Wwhabrans THING SUTTS IN JEWELRY MEMTIONERY LEATHER G DOs Hy rege LAP hones, BED WEAR. LAWNS AND PERCAL! Help Yourselves! —there is a saving for you in almost everything necessity or fancy will send you seeking here. Don't forget our standard of quality. Complete the advantages given upon that basis of acknowledged excellence. PERRY’S, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” 1349. Telephone ‘995. wae oad detntetetngetetetntetetettntetette i 7 THE WORLD OF SOCIETY|THE PRINTERS’ ELECTION ‘The Vanderbilt-Wilson Wedding Set for Tomorrow. The Young Couple Will Spend Their Honeymoon Abroad — Per- The marriage of Cornetius Vandertilt, jr., and Miss Grace Wilson will take place to- morrow at the residence of Richard T. Wil- son, the bride’s father, No. 511 Sth avenue, says the New York Journal today. Although the preparations for the wed- aing and the time set for it have been kept secret, this announcement was made yes- terday by an intimate acquaintance of both the Vanderbilt and Wilson families. It was not until after the secret depart- ure of Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr., for New- port last Sunday morning that the day for the Wedding was definitely fixed. During Mr. Vanderbfit’s recent illness, caused by a stroke of paralysis nearly three weeks ago, it was understood that neither the Vander- bilt-Wilson wedding nof the Whitney- Vanderbilt wedding would take place until Mr. Vanderbilt had thoroughly recovered. Young Cornelius, however, appears to have shown every desire to hasten his marriage with Miss Wilson. It was his determination im this direction that precipitated his fath- er’s illness. When Mr. Vanderbilt, senior, was on the fair road to recovery, and a Cay or two before he left town for New- port, he had another interview with his son. The tenor of this interview is not known, but early on the following Sunday morn- ing the entire family except young Cor- nelius left the 5th avenue mansion. There were still enough servants in the house to minister to all the young man’s wants, but on the following day (Monday) he engaged rooms the voy Hotel, where he Is now staying. ‘The only member of the Vanderbilt family who is likely to attend the wedding is young Alfred Vanderbilt, the brother of the bridegroom-elect. The weading will be very quiet, as on! the members of the Wilson family and a few intimate friends will be present. Richard T. Wilson, sr., his son Richard, jr., and Miss Grace Wilson were the only members of the fam!ly at the 5th avenue mansion yesterday. Mrs. Richard T. Wil- scn and Mr. and Mrs. Orme Wilson are ex- pected to arcive from Newport some time As soon as the wedding is over the ly will return to Newport, while the ycung couple will take a trip through the south and west. On returning from their bridal tour they will probably go to Eu- rope. M‘ss Grace Wilson came to town from Bay Shore last Monday, and since her arrival young Cornelius has been a constant visitor at the house. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Holtzman and fam- ily are at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Graham and their two children left Thursday for a three weeks’ tour through the orth. Col. and Mrs. Rutherford and their son, R. G. Rutherford, jr., of 19th street, will spend the month of August at Doubling Gap White Sulphur Springs, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Knight and son of Tampa, Fla., are the guests of Mr. R. A. Kantz and family of %® North Carolina avenue southeast. Mr. Knight is city at- terney of Tampa Miss Lizzie Sefton, who has been spend- ing the summer at Old Point and Ocean w, left Tuesday for New York, to be gone until September. Miss Ernst is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Thoma, at Colonial Beach. Mr. F. T. Sanner and family are now 2¢- cupying their cottage at Arundel-on-the- Be Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Gorham have gone to Pittsfield, Mass Mrs. David D, Offutt is at Ash Grove, Va. > WANTED HERE. Robert J. McLean Charged With se Pretenses. At the request of District Attorne; ney, Robert J. McLean of Delanco, > but formerly engaged here in the lumber business, it is said, was yesterday held at Philadelphia in $1,200 bail to answer here a charge of false pretenses. According to representation made to the district attorney by John H. Howlett, Mc- Lean offered to invest certain funds for his (Howlett’s) wife in May, 1895; that she de- livered to him certain notes and ch to the value of $1,757, retaining ceriain prom- issory notes. Upon the maturity of the lat- ter notes, so it is claimed, it was discovered that they were fraudulent. Mrs. Howlett’s checks for them, it is alleged, were cashed by McLean. ‘The case will be presented to the grand jury when it reassembles in September. Mr. McLean is now said to be engaged in the insurance business in Philadelphia, and he is understood to stoutly deny the charges. - TWO MORE CHARGES. Additional Arrests for an Alleged Libel. Yesterday afternoon, when the Times- Capital libel case had been disposed of in the Police Court, as published in yester- day’s Star, Editor Conn of the Times swore out a warrant charging Ben Woog a1 Harry C. Bursley with libel because it was alleged that they furnished the story to the proprietors of the Capital. This morn- irg Detectives Carter and Gallaher served the warrant and the defendants were taken to court. Woog gave securliy in the sum of $300 for his appearance, and Bursley was re- leased on his personal bonds to apper. The case may be heard tomorrow. acer nae Opening of Athletic Park. The citizens of Washington will be af- forded an opportunity tomor| night to visit the Internationai Athletic Park on the Great Fa! ilway and enjoy excellent band music and other entertainment, ard if they so desire partake of all kinds of refreshmenis, as a cafe has }22n fitted up as one of the attractions. The ride to and from the park on the cars of the electric vay iS a most enjovable articularly during the heated spe! and with the eniertainment promi is litle doubt that all those who a themscives of the invitation extended them will be fully repaid for the time spent. A portion of the grand stand has been reserved for dancing. The excellent one-third mile bicycle track will also be #n attraction to men after dark. It will be sufficiently lighted for pleasure riding. —_—-—_. Returned From the Cuban War. From the Pall Mall Gazette. Poor, weedy little fellows are these in- valided warriors whom one meets every- where in the Corunna streets. They are lean and yellow with fever, and they cough. But, heavens! how they overflow with speech! “Caramba! What a country is that Cuba the accursed!” They wear in Corunna the same cotton-striped jackets they wore while firing their ancient mus- kets at hazard. Perhaps they are seen most instructively at that gay cafe in the Calle Real of an evening, where there are three billiard tables at their disposal. The rest of us, Spaniards and foreigners, sit and suck ices or sip coffee, and meditate while watching and listening to them. On an average they appear to be each about eighteen years of age, though they must be more than that. We could break them across our knees lke the confection- ery sticks they serve with our ices. One of them wears a medal on his breast. His virtues are not, however, of the obtrusive kind. No matter for that, however, if he has the grit. We sit and watch them and wonder, and I think the same thoughts are in the minds of most of us. “We are not of the practical nations, my friend!” said an acquaintance on one of these occasions, as, with a shoulder shrug, he bade me “Good-night,” and went home. Not Up to the Requirements. From the Chicago Tribune. “Iam sorry, miss,” said the leading direc- tor of the school in Milkweed township to the young woman who had applied for the position of teacher, “but your orthography ain't ip te'grade. You don't even seem to know how to spell chimbly. Count of the Vote Not Oompleted Until This Morning, Fall List ef Of®cers Chosen a Votes They Reeeived—What the Result Means. The counting of the ballots cast at thx election, day before yesterday, for officer. of Columbia Typographical Union for th ensuing ycar, and for delegates to the In ternational Typographical Union at Colo rado Springs, Col., in October, and for delr gates to represent the union in the Centra Labor Union of this city, was not complet- ed until shortly after f2 o'clock noon teday. and the official figures show the following result: For president, John D. Kehoe; vi president, James M. Kreit= secretary, Charles M. Robinson; treasurer, John J Higgins; sergeant-at-arms, B. Rowlett doorkeeper, N. C. Stoops; trustees, lor, term, James E. Bright; short term, F. Fi Melick; delegates to I. T. U., Shelby Smith E. W. Patton, John McCormick and Joh H. O'Brien; delegates to Central Labor U> icn, Joel W. Cross, Samuel J. Gompers, W M. Keener, Jarvis B. Moulden and Georg A. Tracy. The vote for the several candidates i detail was as follows: For Kehoe, 6; Bynum, 255 president—Kreiter, | 53 Secretary—Robinson, 1,005; no opposition Treasurer—Higgins, 1,056, no oppositior Sergeant-at-arms—Rowlett, 446; Bec Doorkeeper—Stoops, Trustees—Bright, ; Sholl, 384. Delegates to LT. U. ith, 423: Patton, 346; McCormick, 3} Brien, 206; Broadnax, Darlingt« Youngblood, Si» The vote of the weather bureau was thrown out because of an informatity, ane a report concerning the matter in be made to the union, but, no matter wha’ may be the decision, the result, as abu Stated, will not be changed. The result of the election seems to give general satisfaction to the printers, and » friend of President-elect Kehoe said today “Mr. Kehoe will conduct the business o! the office on business principles, and the backing that he has in the union will en him to do so. The result is a direct rebuke to thos: who were in control of affairs during th« past year, and we confidently expect tha Mr. Kehoe's ability to properly manage the financial affairs of the union will be s¢ ciearly demonstrated within a short time as te restore Columbia Typographic Union to the place it occupied in the c« fidence of the business community bef: the disasters ot the past few months over- took us. “The members of this union have paid into the treasury thorsands of dollars dur- ing the past few years, and we are tod worse off, so fi the affairs of the union are concerned, than we were Several years ago. The result of the election also means that the union is emphatically opposed civil service in the gov fice in so far as civil service is adi tered there. The members would not ever, cbject to civil pinis~ how- ject was or may be the beneti( to the detriment of the many. of the led at the reguiar meeting to union be held on the third Sunday in A — sed at Fort Smith. Jasper Casperegza, alias George Wilson, was hanged in the federal jail at Fort Smith, Ark., yesterday at 11:55 a.m. for murdering a man named Thack for rob- bery. BORN. In Seattle, Wash., on July 20, 1896, te th Hill Lewix spd Witham H. Lewis, ly of this 2 daughte On Wear KATHERINE PAWEL Fowler, p.m. in the fort i, Saturday at es invited io atte On EDNA Thursday 30, July JOLINSON northwest, S Joun I Juni" 1 ata pan LOWE, LOWE, infant son of Lowe, Ma., On July 29, 189 LUECK o'clock LUECK 1 from n Tharsday, July 30, p.m., after a short fline in is fifty-tourth year Mi at f HENRY McARTHUR, Saddenty, on We Iss 1 JAAM EL Mca P. McArthur 1, at 4:30 Congress aml New ¥« i fully invited to tend, “(halt NSUMANN. Tn do nee of WILLIAM NAUMANN, + ISSS, clght years . AND CHILDREN. Obitunt®y. a, in His wisdom, has that great and good) man SON d, kind, Joval ain a wo and un- wrtiy ca ven us an example axter of the oviagly le amd ene chet like bis, are few, J - = a Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLS ‘They also relieve distress from a, engene poe te anny eae 8 medy for Diaz fect re Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.