Leavenworth Post du lieu suivant : Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 6

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1907. THE LEAVENWORTH TOST PAGE SIX Salinger, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eeal and Miss Kate Blockberger.

JACKSON WAS NOT ON HAND $13.75.. Prairie, 11.75$12. Butter Creamery, 29c. Packing, 20c. Eggs Extra, 22 c.

First, 20c. Wheat receipts 297 cars. Chicago, Oct. 21. Wheat Dec.

$1.02 7-Sc; July, $1.02 5-Sc. Corn Dec. 59 3-Sc; July, 60 l-2c Oats Dec. 53 1-Sc; July, 49o. Ladies' Knit Skirts For tomorrow we will offer a spe- cial priced line of Ladies' Knit Underskirts that are worthy of your attention, a splendid style in cotton, soft finish, in all colors, special at wart and Miss Claire Curry.

Kansas City Star. and 59c 50 A splendid range of all-wool Knit Skirts that are exceptionally good values are now on sale here at the following prices: The good old-fashioned Flannel Skirts are hard to equal, we have a full range of patterns at 4jr 9 a (First Floor Main Sample Furs Tomorrow I LOVE VOL', DEAR." "I love you, dear." There is no phrase so worn and old I all the world, nor one so sweet iTo lover's lips or maiden's ear A the refrain, "I love you, dear." "I love you, dear." There is no change as time goes on; JCo new words seem to mean so much As when they're uttered fondly near, In trembling tones, "I love you, dear." "I love you, dear." No night fco dark, no day so long But hope briugs comfort to 'he heart If only "some one" standeth near To murmur low, "I love you dear." Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Kinky of 1320 ffopeka avenu Topeka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Bell to Mr. Rufus R. Burbank Cf this city. The wedding will take jJitce Wednesday, October 30th.

Meeting Postponed. There will be meeting of the Thursday Reading: club this week on Bcrount of the reception to be given for Miss Helen Gould. The meeting tiext week will be a social afternoon With Mrs. A. P.

King. A pretty wedding took place this morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, when Miss Caroline Marie Thomas was united in marriage to Mr. Matthew Kersten by Rev. Father Greoner. Tbe bride wore a beautiful gown of white chiffon with a full length veil caught with a white rosebuds and carried bride's roses.

The bride was attended by Miss Lucy Kalter who wore a gown of white mohair and carried pink carnations. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Frank Kersten. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents to relatives and close friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Kersten left at o'clock for a wedding tour. The brides going away gown was ton chiffon broadcloth with hat and gloves to match. Mr. and Mrs.

will at borne to friends after Kovemb- 15th at 1310 South Fifth street. Marriage. The marriage of Miss Clar3 Koontz and Mr. Edward Groh, both of Atchison, took place in Leavenworth yesterday. The ceremony was performed by Judge Johnson in the presence of a number of relatives.

Mr. Grob was formerly connected with the Pacific Express in this city. Mips Bessie Lee, who has been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Young, will leave Thursday for San Francisco, where she will spend the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harrington, will leave this week for Beatrice, where they will reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clews, 712 "West riilrty-second street, entertain ed Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ora II. McMahon and Mr.

Edward G. Wetzel, whose marriage will take place Wednesday, October 30. The entire lower floor was decorated with red hearts, palms and ferns. The bride's table was especially beautiful, being decorated with double red hearts and ferns and red carnations. Mrs.

Clews was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Stella Morrison More, Mrs. Margaret Coyle and Mrs. Louis Robidoux. Miss Myrtle.

Wol-burn of Independence and Miss Veronica Fehan served at the punch bowl. At cards honors were won by Mr. E. B. Stewart, Mrs.

E. B. Ste- Miss Minnie Taylor of Kansas City, spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. S. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Rosenfield, spent yesterday in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Groves of Kansas City, spent yesterday in our city.

Miss Gussie McCreary of Kansas City, spent yesterday with Mr. M. B. McCreary and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Byron Woodson and Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Platte City, spent today in Leavenworth. Mrs.

John Blake of Parsons, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. T. K. Smith of Kansas City, spent yesterday with her sister, Miss Margaret Nugent.

Mrs. L. A. Meneger and daughter Elsie, of Meneger Junction, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Butts. Mr. Bert Hathaway has accepted a position with the Leavenworth Post and he and Mrs. Hathaway will reside here in the future. Mrs.

T. C. Bolman has returned to Atchison, after a visit with Mr. W. G.

Bolman and family. Mr. Fred Williard of Kansas City, spent yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Williard. Mr. H. M.

Campbell of Topeka, was the guest on Saturday and Sunday of friends in the city. Miss Edith Walling of Horton. is the guest of relatives in the city. TOWN IS CELEBRATING RICHARDSON HAPPY OVER RETURN OF SENATOR STILLIXGS. Everybody in Little Village Having a "Time" Today Wiseman's Stock Exhausted.

The town of Richardson is celebrating today over the safe return of Senator Stillings from Europe. Bright and early this morning the people of the little town got together and marched to the home of Senator Stillings, which is a short distance to the north. The senator was almost overcome by the demonstration, but was able to thank the crowd for its display of friendship. After the speech-making Senator Stillings accompanied the crowd to Richardson and there the celebration set in in earnest. Everybody came in for a treat at the hands of Senator Stillings and when it was all over.

Jake Wiseman was telegraphing into Leavenworth for more "stuff." Senator Stillings owns about thirty houses in Richardson which he rents to the coal. miners. In the little village he is the great "it." MUSiG LESSONS FREE Higley Company Furnishes Services of Best Teacher to Patrons. The Higley Music company is making an announcement in The Post tonight which ought to prove pleasing to those who are contemplating buying pianos. This reliable house has decided to give absolutely free with each Starr piano purchased between November 1 and December 31 the services of one of the very best piano teachers in the city for six lessons.

The Starr piano is one of the leaders and the Higley company is making prices on them that ought to sell a large number in Leavenworth. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Judge Johnson of the probate court issued marriage licenses today to the following couples: George W. Underhill and Ethel May Myers, both of Jackson county, Mo. Clark Robertson and Cora Lee-from, both of Wyandotte county.

Willie Davenport and Grace Tipton, both of Leavenworth county-. Matthew Kersten and Caroline Thomas, both of Leavenworth county. WILLIAMS AN WALKER They Packed the Crawford Theater Last Night. Williams and Walker and their big company of colored men and women gave a great show at the Crawford Grand opera house last night, and they had an audience that completely filled the house. Long before the doors opened every seat in the house was sold.

Williams and Walker are undoubtedly the greatest men of their color in the show business, and they have gotten together an exceptionally strong company. Their new play, "In Bandanna Land," is better from a musical standpoint than any FIRST LIQUOR CASE HAD TO BE CONTINUED TODAY. NOW SET FOR TOMORROW First Case on Docket Is Against Joseph Bellaggio May Have Trouble Securing a Jury. When the district court convened this morning to try the case of the State vs. Joseph Bellaggio, charged with selling liquor in violation of the laws of the state of Kansas, adjournment was asked for until tomorrow morning by County Attorney Bond, giving as his reason that Attorney General Jackson who would be one of the state's attorneys had not arrived.

The continuance was granted, 10 o'clock tomorrow morning being set as the time for the starting of the trial. There was a great crowd at the court house this morning when the first of the liquor cases was called, but there did not seem to be much disappointment when court adjourned. Jackson arrived a few minutes after court adjourned. It is generally believed that it will require a special venire- of jurymen to try the liquor cases, as the question has been discussed so thoroughly in Leavenworth county that people have their minds pretty well made up on the subject. JUDGE GRANTED WRIT EDGERTON ORDERED BACK FOR RESENTENCE.

Hanover County Court Erred in Writing Commitment Papers of Man Convicted of Forgery. Judge Gillpatrick this morning granted the application of William Edgerton, of Hanover county, a convict in the State penitentiary, for a writ of habeas corpus, and ordered the prisoner back to Hanover county for resentence. As Edgerton has already served four years it is likely that the Hanover county court will discharge hint from custody. He was sentenced under the indeterminate sentence law for forgery, the clerk erring in writing his commitment. JOHN EHLERT IS DEAD DIED AT HOME ON KICKAPOO STREET LAST NIGHT.

Deceased Was 64 Years of Age and Had Been Resident of Ieaven-worth Many Years. John Ehlert, an old and highly respected citizen of Leavenworth, died at 12:45 o'clock last night at his home, No. 723 Kickapoo street, of cancer. The deceased was 64 years of age and had been a resident of Leavenworth many years. He is survived by a wife, four daughters and two sons.

The daughters are Minnie Emma and Lena Ehlert, of Leavenworth, and Mrs. Robert Lat-ta, of Kansas City. The sons are Gus and Ehlert. The funeral will take place from the family residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and will be conducted by Rev. C.

Hafner, of the German Evangelical church. DANCING. Mr. Tom Scard, will open his dancing school for children Saturday afternoon, October 26th, at 2 p. at Scard's hall, 323 Delaware street.

For further particulars call Peoples 'phone 137. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Kansas City, Oct. 21. Wheat 1-2 lc higher.

Dec. 97-5-Sc; May, $1-02 1-2. Hard, 1.00 $1.05 1-2. No. 2 red, 1.00 $1.05.

Corn Unchanged to lower. Dec. 53 l-2c; May, 55c. No. 2 mixed, 59 l-2c.

No. 2 white, 60c. Oats Unchanged to lower. No. 2 white, 50 51c.

No. 2 mixed, 48-1-2 49 l-2c. Rye 85 91c. Hay Choice timothy, 13.25 GRAND MUSICALE by the KANSAS CITY CONCERT CO. This Tuesday Night in the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Twenty-fire Cents.

DON'T MISS THIS TREAT. CALL CAKE SUDDENLY Woman Drops Dead on Learning That Daughter Was Killed. Oregon, Oct. 21. When Mrs.

Jonothan Culp received a message last night saying that her daughter, Mrs Silas Allen had been killed by a shock from an electric light wire, she dropped dead. WRIT OF CERTIORARI SUPREME COURT GRANTS ONE IN PACKING CASES. Involves Packing Concerns for Accepting Rebates From Burlington for Shipments. Washington, Oct. 21.

The su jreme court of the United States took jurisdiction of the meat packers' case wherein Armour, Swift, Morris and the Cudahy Packing companies were fined $15,000 each for accepting a preferential from the Burlington railroad, on ship ments of meat for export from Mississippi river points to the Atlantic seaboard. The case involves application of Elkins act to export shipments. Motion for writ of certiorari was granted. PLANS TO HAVE FINE REMITTED STANDARD OIL ENTERS ON FIGHT OF LIFE. ATTACKS THE ELKINS' LAW Attorneys Will Advance Twenty-Five Reasons Why Fine Should Be Wiped Out Case Tried In January.

Chicago, Oct. 21. Plans for tremendous effort that will be made by attorneys for the Standard Oil company to have the $29,240,000 fine assessed by Judge Landis wiped out by the United States circuit court of appeals, were disclosed yeserday Twenty-five main points, each one of which attorneys will argue, is sufficient to have the record breaking fine declared void will be advanced when the case comes to trial in January. In attacking the constitutionality of the Elkins' act and in contending that the passage of the Hepburn, law made it unlawful to prosecute for violations of the repealed Elk-ins measure, the Standard attorneys hope in the event of a favorable decision, to furnish the basis for freeing the company from numerous other suits which are pending. MAY LOCATE RAZOR NEW CLUE FOUND IN SAPP MURDER CASE.

Pittsburg Man Believes Pedlar Was Brick I-ayer Who Worked There. Pittsburg, Oct. 21. (Special) Hugh Gillen of this city says that a brick layer, named Shannon, who formerly worked here answers the description of the razor peddler from whm the razor with which Miss May Sapp was killed at Moran was bought. Gillen worked with Shannon here and says that the latter was selling razors then, as a sort of side line.

"I think Shannon went from here to Iola," said Gillen, "and I have every reason to believe that Shannon is the man who sold razors in Moran and possibly, if he can be found, he can tell where the razor came from with whica Miss Sapp was killed. The last I heard of Shannon he was at South McAlester, I. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, i FOR SALE Or TRADE Dress suit, perfect condition, sixe 36; too small for owner. Will sell or, trade for anything I can use. Address X.

care Post. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms and bath. Inquire at Unique Dry Cleaners, 314 and 316 Shawnes street. WANTED--Dishwasher at 701 Cherokee St. Galend Bros.

WANTED Men to handle lumber. Abexnathy furniture factory. Mrs. Nancy J. Weaver, formerly of Leavenworth, with Miss Jeanette Wever, are at home with Dr.

and Mrs. J. S. Wever, 3310 Holmes street. Kansas City Star.

Mr. Ralph Ellis of Topeka, was the guest Saturday and Sunday of Mr. Fred Willard and family. Miss Nelson will entertain today with a luncheon at Oak Hall in honor of Miss Aileen Pope Fry, whose marriage to Lieutenant William Neil Hughes, Thirteenth infantry, U. S.

will take place Saturday evening, October 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walton II. Holmes. Kansas Chy Star.

Saturfiay was also a red letter day in the history of service entertaining in San Francisco, for on that afternoon General and Mrs. Frederick Funston extended to the visiting fleet a welcome that was befitting California. Their beautiful, spacious home at Fort Mason was the scene of the reception, for which some six hundred invitations had been sent out, and no more charming setting could have been found, for the wide lawn, dotted with great trees, elopes gently down to the waters of the bay, affording a beautiful view of San Francisco harbor. Flag decorated tents had been erected on the lawn, and here refreshments were served. The receiving party greeted the stream of guests within the house, which was exquisitely decorated with huckleberry, smilax and banked tiger lilies.

Among those who assisted in receiving were Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Ynez Shorb White, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Lundeen.

The guests included Rear Admiral Dayton and staff, commanding and ward room officers of all commissioned ships in San Francisco harbor and at Mare Island, the commandant, officers and ladies of Mare Island and the San Francisco naval training station, and the officers and ladies of all army posts from Benicia to the Presidio of Monterey, as well as about one hundred society people of San Francisco. Army and Navy Journal. Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Catlin, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Varney in Kansas City. The Misses Taylor of the Post, will be the guests of Miss Maida Maynard in Kansas City next week. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Vinyard, Mrs. A. G. Sutherland, Miss Maida Maynard and Miss May Sutherland cf Kansas City, will be the guests of friends at the Post to attend the reception to be given for Miss Helen Gould.

Misses Helen Scott and Elizabeth Heavey who are attending Kansas University, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Heavey. Mr. Ralph Hill of Niles, is the guest of his sister, Mrs.

A. J. Schilling. Mrs. Van Tuyl and Miss Olive Van Tuyl, have returned from a visit with relatives in Fairmount.

Miss Nena Wilson, left today for a week's visit in Kansas City. While thero she will attend the Missionary Institute and also a reunion of Baker University students on Thursday-evening at the Coates House. Among those who were Kansas City visitors yesterday were Mr. Jay 423 Cherokee LJNT to $2 aisle west.) WILL NOT BE A CAUDATE SCHOONOYER AND DALE REFUSE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. WILL NOT GIVE UP PEASTICi Cannot Afford to Accept Democratic Nomination for Governor Cuts Down Possible Candidates.

Topeka, Oct. 21. (Special) The law enforcement leaders among Democratic politicians who have been planning to bring Judge Manford Schoonover of Garnet out as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor are greatly disappointed. Judge Schoonover ha3 informed a number of his closest friend3 that he will not again dese the practice of law for politics, and that under no circumstances, will be be a candidate for governor or an other office. says further that he makes the ttatement positive in order that there may be repetition of the character of action of the Second district convention in 1906 when the Democratij congressional nomination was offered him by the delegates.

The announcement of both Judsre D. W. Dale, of Wichita, and Judge Schoonover that they will not accept tbe Democratic nomination cuts the list of probabilities now seriously considered to A. M. Jackson, of Winfield, and Senator George Hodges of Olathe.

DEE3 PEriTlOi Supreme Court Will Not Give Kansas Colorado Water Suit a Rehearing. Washington, Oct. 21. The supreme court of the United States today, declined to allo-v the Kansas versus Colorado case be re-opened by denying th psntion for re-hearing subiaitted by Kansas. Miss Ida Greeley Smith, granddaughter of Horace Greeley, is a member of Joan Drew company.

.50 differ oil tf WW? The Sample Fur Sale will be continued until tomorrow. The representative who is here will stay until that time. It is a most opportune time for you to buy handsome Furs at most reasonable prices. We will deliver same or store for you until wanted. Buy your Furs from a reliable dealer one that will tell you first WHAT THEY ARE.

RETURNING TO VORX Three Telegraph Strikers At Kansas City Are Given Old Places. Kansas City, Oct. 21. Five striking operators made application today for their old positions at the local office of the Western Union Three were taken back and the applications of the two others and held in abeyance. WELCOME ROOSEVELT LARGE CROWDS AT YICKSBURG TO GREET FKESDDENT.

City Decorated With Pictures To Speak In Court House Square. Vicksburg, Oct. 21. Excursion trains arrived here today with crowds of visitors who will join in Vicksburg's welcome to Roosevelt this afternoon. The thoroughfares are decorated and everywhere large pictures of the president are in evidence.

Roosevelt arrived at two o'clock. The parade was a picturesque one. Every type of craft available was pressed into use. Late today the president i3 to speak in the court house square. WANT TIME EXTENDED FARMERS CONDRESS FOR INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

Asks Congress to Extend Time of Payment for Indian Lands. Oklahoma City, Oct. 21. The National Congress today adopted resolutions favoring reciprocity with foreign nations, initiative and referendum; prohibition of dealing in futures in agricultural products; improvement all waterways and good road3. It opposed 'the indiscriminate free distribution of seeds by congressmen.

A resolution asking congress to extend tha time of payment by farmers who bid on Kiowa, Comanche Indian lands was approved. NEW ARRIVALS We have just placed on sale a splendid showing in Wool Fascinators, Knitted Shawls, Children's Hoods, Children's Toques, Ladies' and Children's Mittens Men's Gloves and Mittens (BOTH LINED AND UNL1NED.) Husking Gloves These goods are all priced low and quality is first-class 423 Cherokee j. thing else ever put ea by thea in the pin..