Leavenworth Post from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 6

THE LEAVENWORTH POST. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1907. PAGE SH LEGAL NOTICES. Classified I he Crawfbf Grand U. S.

IS AFTER TOBACCO TRUST RATES: 5c per 25c per 5 2 ednesday, Thursday and Friday, Jtily 7, 8, 9, 1907. Under the Acspices of the Art Leagce. A Celestial Comic Opera Six ordinary words make one line. No ad counted les3 than two lines. Initial or number count a3 one word.

Cash must accompany orders for out-of-town advertisements insure prompt insertions. Patrons of Post want columns receive the most and the quickest responses and therefore have the least expensive service. The Post circulates with wide-awake, progressive people who read advertising as well as news, when it is of human interest. (IN TWO ACTS) GWILYM THOMAS, Director. Admission 25c and 50c.

Chart Open at Fritsche's Monday A. M. )Hj eyes make pictures when they're shut: I see a fountain large and fair, willow and a ruined hut, And thee, and me, and Mary there, Mary! make thy gentle lap our pillow! JBend o'er us like a bower, my beautiful green willow IK wild rose roofs the ruined shed, And that and summer will agree; lAnd Mary leans her head Two dear names carved upon the tree fe.nd Mary's tears, they are not tears of sorrow: Dur sister and our friends will both be here tomorrow. Saml. Taylor Coleridge.

Miss Ann Ryan returned yester-Bay from a vist with Mr. and Mrs. IVV. E. Dreschel in Topeka.

Miss Eleanor Havens will leave toon for New York city to spend tha Eummer. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Hewitt, will fpend the summer in Potasky, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. D. R.

Anthony and (children, will leave soon for Martha's Vineyard, Mass. While gone Iney will tour the New England states In an automobile. Mrs. Mary Carney has gone to IWequetonsing, to spend the summer Mr. and Mrs.

Omar Abernathy. Mr. E. C. Wigginborn of Ashland, was the guest of friends in the city yesterday.

Dr. C. C. Goddard has returned from a trip to Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward McGonigle, are the guests of Mrs. Parry in St. Joseph, Mo. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Orton of Kinsley, announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, July 10th. Mrs. Orton was formerly Miss Maud Duffy of this city. Mr.

Daniel Kelly is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Kelly. Mr.

Kelly is on way from Harvard college to his borne in Las Vegas, N. M. Mrs. D. Fletcher of Los Angeles, is visting Mrs.

Charles Barrett Mrs. Geo Le Page of Kansas City, Is the guest of Miss Olga Gates. Miss Mabel Yoakum is the guest of friends in Winchester, Kas. Miss Berenice Brown has returned to her home in Kansas City, af ter a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ed Jones.

Mrs. Clifford Chandler and daughter of Kansas City, are the guests of Miss Jessie Carr. Lieut. Olson of the Post, has gone to Fort Rosecrans, for a month's visit. Miss Katherine Alford, returned yesterday to her home in Lawrence, after a vist with Miss Elizabeth Heavey.

Mr. and Mr6. George H. Heavey and family, left today for Minocqua, to spend the summer. Miss Jennie Woodson left today PUBLICATION JiOTICG.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of Lt-enworth County. Kansas. John C. Doug-lass plaintiff, vs. Mary Loftus as administratrix tha estate of Mathew Ryan.

deceased, and Mary Loftus for herself. Catherine S. Ryan, Thomas C. Ryan. Mathew Ryan, Thomas C.

Ryan, Ethan Ryan, Jeptha D. Ryan, Lee Ryan, Samuel Ryan, Mary J. Sheedy, Florence J. Sheedy. Ann F.

Ryan. Grace M. Burr, Mary L. Drechsel. Clarenca P.

Ryan. Ryan Loftus. Margaret Loftus and Kathleen Loftus, defendants. Xe. 15917.

To the defendants above named, Mary Loftus, Ethan Ryan, Jeptha D. Ryan, Lee Ryan, Samuel Ryan, Mary J. Sheedy. Florence J. Sheedy, Graca M.

Burr, Ryan Loftus, Margaret Loftus, Kathleen Loftus and Thomas C. Ryan, you and each of you are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff above named in the district court of Leavenworth County, Kansas; that the said plaintiff has filed his petition against you in the court aforesaid In the above entitled cause, and that you must answer said petition on or before Au' gust 20th, 1907, or the same will be taken as true and Judgment rendered against you that the real property herein described be charged with the lien and Incumbrance of a certain judgment recovered by the plaintiff herein against the Leavenworth Coal company on the 30th day of June, 1906, for I67.3S7.00 with costs therein taxed at $61.50, together with Interest on said sums at six per cent per annum from the date of said Judgment, and that said real property be sold to satisfy the said lien and incumbrance, because the said real estate belonged to one, Mathew Ryan, in his lifetime, and because you togetttfer with the other defendants herein named are the devisees of said Mathew Ryan, and said real property belongs to the estate of said deceased, and because said deceased in his llfetlma was the owner of shares of stock In said Leavenworth Coal company and said company is Insolvent and an execution issued on said judgment has been returned unsatisfied for the reason there could not be found any property belonging to said Leavenworth Coal '-company whereon to levy the same. The said real property so to be charged with the lien and Incumbrance of said judgment against said Leavenworth Coal company and to be sold for the satisfaction thereof Is described as follows: Lots 22, 23, 24 and 25 in block 72 City of Leavenworth, Kansas. Lots 31 and 32 in block 47 City of Leavenworth, Kansas. The northeast fractional quarter of section 1, township 9, range 22, Leavenworth County, Kansas, being locally known and described in and about the City of Leavenworth.

Kansas, as the "Mill's tract," and as the "Rvan tract on Fourth street" in said City, and being about 84 and acres in extent. Lots 4, 5. 6, 7, S. 9 and 10. In block 6, in Clark and Rees' addition to the City of Leavenworth, Kansas.

Lots 2, 3 and 4, in block Callaghan, Smith and Hurd's sub-division of tha City of Leavenworth, Kansas. Fractional lot 4 of block 9. and fractional lot 9 of block in Fackler'a addition to the city of Leavenworth, Kansas, the last named lot being the southwest 1-4 of said block S. Lots 4 and 5 of block lots 11, 12, 15 and 16 of block 10; lots 13 and 14 of block 20: lots 5, 6, 7 and of block 31; lot 16. of block 10; lots 13 and 14 of block 30; lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5.

of block all In ack-ler's addition to the City of Leavenworth. Kansas. Also commencing at a point 165 feet north of the northwest corner of block 13 in Clark and Rees" addition to the City of Leavenworth, Kansas, thence north 25 feet on the east side of Fourth street in said citv. thence east to a point mid way between Third and Fourth streets. thence south 2a feet, thence west to the point of beginning.

JU.U.N (J. DULULASS. Plaintiff. Attest: R- G. McFarland, Clerk District Court.

Leavenworth County, Kansas. First Pub. July 3, 1907. NOTICE OF FIX AL SETTLEMENT. STATE OF KANSAS, Leavenworth County, ss.

In the Probate court in and for said County. In the matter of the estate of Daniel Schickel, deceased. Creditors and all other persons In terested in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified, that at the next regular term of the Probate court In and for said County, to be begun and heid at the court room In Leavenworth County of Leavenworth, and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in th month of August, A. 190i, I shall apply to said Court for a full and final settlement of said estate. CHARLES SCHICKEL, Executor of the estate of Daniel Schickel, deceased.

First Pub. July 3, 1907. fHERIFF'S SALE 0 6. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that under and by virtu" of a judg ment rendered in the District court of the County of Leavenworth, in thj State of Kansas, In an action numbered 15S05 wherein Annie Herd is plaintiff, and Thomas McNamara and otherl are defendants, and of a special execution in partition issued on said judg ment, to me airectetl and delivered, I will on Tuesday, the 30th dav of July, A. 1907, at eleven o'clock a.

of that day, at the south front door of the County Court house in the citv of Leavenworth, in the County of Leavenworth, in the State of Kansas, offer at Public Sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following described Tracts of land, situate, lying and being in the Coun-t-jr of Leavenworth, in the State of Kansas, namely: The southwest quarter (S. TV. of section thirteen (13). township eleven (11), range twenty (20. and the northeast quarter (N.

E. of tho northwest quarter (X. V. and tha north half (H) of the southeast quarter (S. E.

ii of the northwest qiar-ter (N. W. 'i) of section twenty-four (24), township eleven (11), rang1 twenty (20) consisting of about 20 acres, the aforesaid tracts of land will be offered for sale and sold separately at not less than two-thirds of the appraised value thereof according to law and said special execution in partition and without redemption therefrom. Dated this 2 7th day of June, A. 1907.

TOM BROWN, Shrlff. A. E. Dempsey and W. B.

Brownell, attorneys for plaintiff. First Pub. June 27, 1307. NOTICE OF FIX .41. SETTLEMENT.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, Leavenworth County, ss. In tha Probata Court In and for said county. In the matter of tha estate of Fred A. Rolfs, deceased. Creditors and all other persons Interested in the aforesaid estate, ara hereby notified, that at the next regular term of the Probate court, in and for said County, to be begun and held at the Court room.

In the City and County of Leavenworth. State of aforesaid, on the first Monday in tha month of August, A. 1907, I shall apply to the said Court for a full and final settlement of said estate. LOUIS H. WULFEKUHLER, Administrator of the estate of Fred A.

Rolfs, deceased. Leavenworth, Kansas, July 2, 1907. First Pub. June 28, 1907. culate3 that the total yearly production Is something like 16,500 ton3, of which 12,300 are produced ia Great Britain and one the continent of Europe.

VALUABLE. When they had broken Into a dozen houses, the burglars paused ia see how they stood. "Is there anything else worth taking In thi3 neighborhood?" asked the short man. The tall man pointed to a 6tately mansion not far off. "That," quote he, "is the home ol the general counsel of a number oi trusts.

If we could break In there, and take some advice, it would com han4y, la case we should ba caught. PETITION FILED IX U. S. CIRCUIT COURT TODAY. ATTACKS 64.

CONCERNS Government Undertakes to Break Up the Great Tobacco Trust It Controls Almost the Entire Business. New York, July 11. The government has filed in the United States circuit court in this city, a petition against the American Tobacco company, Imperial Tobacco company, British American Tobacco company, American Cigar company, United Cigar Stores company, American Stogie company, MacAndrews Forbes company, Conley Foil company and fifty-six other corporations and twenty-nine individuals, constitution what is generally known as the "Tobacco Trust" and the petition as directed against them sets forth the purpose of the government to dissolve this trust by breaking up the agreements under which the consolidated concerns are working. In showing the growth of the "Trust" since its organization in 1890, the conclusion is reached that at an early day unless prevented, it would completely monopolize the entire tobacco industry. James C.

McReynolds assistant attorney general who filed the complaint in the tobacco cases, said today that criminal prosecution of some of the defendants named in the cases are highly probable, that the Sherman law under which the action is brought, makes "conspiracy in restraint of trade," a criminal offense. The government seeks to prevent and restrain the unlawful existing agreement, combinations and conspiracies in attempts to monopolize, and break up the perfected monopoly. The government asks that existing combinations between the companies and monopolies be enjoined, and that each of the defendant companies be restrained from holding or controlling stock in any other. It is asked further that the Imperial Tobacco company be enjoined from doing business within the jurisdiction of the United States until it shall cease to observe the terms of its agreement with the American companies; that certain one of the defendants be declared "combinations in restraint of trade" and be enjoined from engaging in interstate and foreign trade and commerce, or that a receiver be appointed to take charge of their affairs, and administer them so as to bring about conditions in harmony with the law. The organization of the tobacco trust, according to the, petition, dates from the formation of the American Tobacco company in 1890 to acquire five companies of cigarette manufacturers, with joint assets much less than $25,009,000 and anT nual consumption of leaf under pounds.

The petition shows the assets now exceed $275,000,000. and likewise shows the manipulation of scores of created, acquired and controlled corporations which are utilized as agencies to accomplish the general designs; progressive absorption and elimination of competitors, and the destruction of formidable opposition, and entry by defendants into various departments of manufacture and trade, domestic and foreign Into tobacco products with intent to monopolize. The allegation ia made that the members of the combination have divided up the tobacco business of the world. It is declared the consolidated corporations annually sell and distribute eighty per cent of the smoking and plug tobacco, 95 per cent of 80 percent of the cigarettes, 75 per cent of small cigars. 95 per cent of licorine -products, 80 per cent of tin foil products and 10 to 15 per cent of cigars and stories; that they are rapidly acquiring control of the ordinary agencies, jobbers, wholesales and retailers through which tobacco products are distributed.

NOTICE. Subscribers to The Post who fail to receive this paper regularly every evening, will confer a favor by promptly calling new phone 17 or old phone 112, in notifying The Post circulation department. Any misconduct or neglect of carrier boys should also be instantly reported to this of fice. Bookkeepr. pay expenses.

Highest endorsements. Catalogue showing- hundred- of pupils in position free. Address C.T. Principal, S30 Walnut, Kansas City ng. Shorthand, Typewriting.

lesTanhy. achers. Students fmni'okaf 1, Line per issue. Line per week, six issues. by telephone.

Call Bell Main 113 FOR SALE. FRESH CREAM delivered to your home every evening. Phone your wants to Paul Fleming, Bell phone 2057, two rings, FOR SALE Two acres of land and a cottage containing five rooms on Limit and Fourth streets. This land has on it some of the finest shade trees in the county. The electric road runs in front of tha cottage and land, and the street will be paved by the state, without any cost to the property.

The pav ing alone will be worth $2,000. If sold at once I can take for this property, E. Jameson, Wulfekuhler bank building, city. FOR SALE My 6-room residence and two lots, good barn, outbuild ings and fine well; also all household furniture. Must sell quickly as I am going away.

Ben Shackelford, 937 Spruce. FOR SALE A new cottage containing four rooms, large lot, in good location, on time payments to suit purchaser. E. Jameson, Wulfekuhler bank building, city. MEDICAL.

MEN ATTENTION Be wise; send for our sealed literature describing our New Process Developer. Only possible relief for vital weakness. No medicine; no fake. Write for sealed particulars. So.

Inst. Houston, Texas. NOTICE. Straw and panama hats cleaned for 25c at 230 Shawnee street. Go to the west door on third street, upstair.

Room No. 9. DIRECTORY THE LEAVENWORTH HOSPITAL. For Chronic and Surgical cases. No contagious diseases.

Situated on the highest point in Leavenworth. Modern equipment, with modern operating room. Strictly ethical. Corps of trained nurses. For accommodation, address STEWART McKEE.

manager find house surgeon. SOCIETIES. Hiram lodge No. 68, A. F.

A. meets in Msonic hall, Fourth and Delaware streets, the 1st and 3rd Thursdays. Visi- iters are cordially invited. Work in 3rd degree. GEO.

W. LEAK, Sec'y. FRANK CRITES. W. M.

Aerie No. 55, G. meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall. W. B.

SHAUGHNESSY, Worthy President. R. G. McFARLAND, Lincoln Camp No. IS.

Woodmeo of the World, meet in the south hall of the Times building, corner Fourth and Shawnee streets, the first and third Wednesdays of every month. Members of the order wel come. E. E. HOOK, Consul Commander.

FRED HEIS, Secretary. American Council O. U. A. meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month at K.

of P. hall, fiorner and Delaware streets. WM. PENN, Councilor. A.

M. FLEMING, Recording Secretary. ALUMINIUM BOOM. One of the striking results of the great progress of the automobile industry ha3 been the tremendous development of the manufacture of aluminum, of which some idea may be had merely by quoting a few figures. In France no less than 35,000 horsepower are continually employed in the making of aluminum; Germany utilizes some 21,000 for the same purpose, the United States a like amount, and Scotland about 6,000 horsepower.

This represents something like 62,000 horsepower in round numbers an amount that cm easily be doubled in the works now in existence. -A3 each horsepower represents an annual output of 200 kilos of aluminum. Automobile- cal Advertisements may be given or 775 or Peoples 17. WANTED. WANTED Book-binders, (nonunion).

Stampers, finishers, rulers, stock cutters, repairers, forwarders. No strike on. Write or apply immediately. THE WERNER COMPANY, Akron, O. WANTED A five or six room house in west or north part of city.

Must have stable. Will lease for term of years and pay quarterly in advance. Call Bell 1368 Main, or 1208 Kiowa street. WANTED A man to work on a farm, single or married. Drake Spencer, R.

R. No. 5. WANTED A good cook. Apply Mrs.

Graham, 326 Third avenue. WANTED Girl with references for general housework. Mrs. P. W.

Darrah, 625 Olive. WANTELWBoarders. Quiet place, good board, at reasonable price. Mrs. K.

Booth, Second and Market. WANTED A good 1200 pound work horse. 'Ashby Sons. Mill 511 Oak street. WANTED Room and board in private family for man and 4-year-old child; parties to care for child from a.

to 4 p. willing to pay $30 per month. F. L. Jones, Elmo hotel.

FOB KENT. FOR RENT Forty furnished rooms; modern conveniences; at reasonable rates, 406 Cherokee FOR RENT The Clark house, corner of Broadway and Choctaw street." Either furnished or unfurnished. Inquire on premises. FOR RENT Rooms furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. 324 Delaware street.

Modern. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 504 North Broadway. LOST. LOST Bay horse, 16 hands high, hog back.

Bert Richlinge, Spring-dale, Kan. FOR SALE. FOR SALE 160 acres of land, nearly all in cultivation, in Fair-mount township; 3 1-2 miles southeast of Fairmount and 3 miles northwest of Basehor; good well and windmill; small orchard; price $60 an acre. Inquire of F. M.

Darby, Basehor, Kan. FOR SALE Five room house, 804 North Thirteenth street. $8,000 EQUITY IN GOOD CORN FARM; well located; will exchange for good second paper or clear vacant. Address Box 296, Hamburg, Ia. FOR SALE I have a house on Ottawa street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, containing four rooms.

This house belongs to a gentleman in Kansas City, and I can sell it cheap, if sold at once. The house is in a good neighborhood, and being on the street car line makes it very valuable. For further particulars call and see me. E. Jameson, Wulfekuhler bank Bldg city.

FOR SALE A pony, or will trade for larger buggy horse. Apply at W. Eagles, 14th and Ohio. A BARGAIN A four-burner gas stove with oven, broilers and water-back, slightly out of repair; a snan for some mechanic who could put it in good shape. First comes gets it for $3.

Apply 605 Chestnut. FOR SALE Ten room brick house on Fifth avenue; modern throughout; good barn; lot 80x140. W. D. Kelly Son, Fifth and Dela ware Etreets.

FOR SALE 170 acres 4 miles north of Jarbalo, Kan. Good house, barn, grainery, 50 acres can be sowed in wheat this falL A bargain if taken soon. Rents for $600 cash. Address T. H.

Gallagher, Jarbalo, Kan. FOR SALE Show case and counter. Apply, No. 406-Seneea street. for Kansas City and Excelsior Springs to stay two weeks.

"There are lots of different kinds of men," said a popular Leavenworth girl today. I've had considerable experience and I've never seen two alike. When I was real young and first began to go with the "boys," I thought it was great to walk homef rom school with one, and hang over the gate for an hour or two. It didn't make much difference who it was, just so I had a "case." But my, how men do change as they get older. Long about 22 or 23 years of-age they are simply the lords of creation and continue to think so until they get to be 30 or over.

Gracious! how many of them have I seen who considered they were doing you a favor to call. Never took you any place, and if they brought a box of candy usually ate two-thirds of it. Of course there were the exceptions who liked to gad and go places them selves and wanted company, and so asked you to go along. Its always more interesting with girls along you know. Of course if a man was very much in love he was crazy to take me to everything that went on.

But that was only when it was new. As soon as he felt like he had "won a home" he settled down like the rest to a series of "calls." After a man is 30 he is "grand." He appreciates all you do for him and realizes that women are made to be showered with all the good things of life." Mrs. W. A. Jeffers and Miss Helen Jeffers have gone to Excelsior Springs for a ten days' visit.

IS FEVER SPREADING? AH Leavenworth Is Getting Stage Struck. Every one must have noticed the scurrying about of the Leavenworth musical folks recently, and their excited appearance for they are all stage struck, and it is feared that the fever will develop into a perfect epidemic. Operatic airs are put on as well as sung by these aspirants for fame attending the nightly rehearsals necessary for the opera to be given next week, and they carry the infec tion wherever they go. Ever since the Art league first announced its intention of produc ing the Mandarin, under the direc tion of Prof. Givilym Thomas, that gentleman has been beseiged by dozens of applicants, big and little, old and young, married and single, all eager to tread the boards and win histrionic fame.

The employer and clerk, business and professional men, society belles, high school lads and lassies with motherly dames are affected alike, and it is not safe to predict the final results. Already it is said that business is at a standstill in the store and office, society functions are turn ed down, 'tis death to bridge, telephone girls are worn out, and many (AT 8:15 P. etatic an erstwhile happy and comfortable homes neglected all because of the operatic craze. Even the little children have not escaped the contagion, as witnessed by the melody of the Wang-a-Lang chorus echoing across the city, and the little birds are asserted to take a pace as they sweep across the lawns to the catchy airs of the Mandarin. TODAY'SMARKETS Live Stock Markets.

Kansas City, July 11. Cattle re ceipts, 5,000. Market steady to shade lower. Native steers, 4.75 $6.90. Stockers and feeders, 3.25 $5.

Cows and heifers, 2.50 $5.50. Bulls, 2.75 $4.75. Calves, Hog receipts, 12,000. Market steady. Heavy, 5.70 $5.77 1-2.

Packers, 5.75 $5.85. Pigs, light 5.80$5.90. Chicago, July 11. Cattle receipts, 6,500. Beef steers, 4.75 $7.30.

Cows and heifers, 1.75 $5.30. Stockers and feeders, 2.90 $5.25. Hog receipts, 2,500. Top price, $6.10. Bulk of sales, 5.70 $6.

St. Louis, July 11. Cattle receipts, 2,700. Beef steers, 4 $7.15. Stockers and feeders, 3 $4.50.

Cows and heifers, 3 $5.60. Hog receipts, 7,500. Pigs, light 5.50 $6.15. Packers, 5.60 Butchers, 5.90 $8.05. Kansas City, July 11.

Wheat 1-2 to lc higher. July, 83 7-8c; Sept. 86c; Dec. 89c. Cash No.

2 hard, 86 91c. No. 3, 81 89c. No. 2 red, 86c.

No. 3, 82 85c. Corn Higher. July, 49 5-8c; Sept. 49 l-2c; Dec.

46 l-2c. Cash No. 2 mixed, 51 1-2 52c. No. 3, 51 51 3-4c.

No. 2 white, 52 l-2s. No. 3, 52c. EVENING OF GRAND OPERA Farewell Appearance of Mercedes Operatic Dno Tonight.

Leavenworth will have the last opportunity to hear the Mercedes Operatic Duo this evening at the New Peoples theatre. All will be done in the manner of a gala opera night. La Favorita by Martha, Don Giovanni by Carmen, Iigolleti's Caval-leria Rusticana and Faust will be well presented by those two most popular favorites, assisted by a full orchestra. Signor Mercedes has promised to sing some American pieces of ballads for encores in the English language as well as German and French. With these foremost opera singers the local music lovers will be able to spend an evening listening to really good music.

The new theatre be cooled by the new system of electric fans with ice, to make the place very comfortable. Society will be well represented as the boxes are already sold at auction. THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN donees? 40 ew People's Theatre Thursday, Night JULY tU GanJ Op Utoeattc iJno Will repeat the program by general request, given at the Orphcum Sunday Night GET YOUR SEATS EARLYrcr: Ltnck's Orchestra of eight pieces will bc an added feature J- jt zxzxxBOX OFFICE NOW OPEN 5.