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

PAGE SIX THE LEAVENWORTH POST. TUESDAY, JAN. 22, lf07. joints, although the town is full of them. Why don't these prohibi APPOINTMENTS SENT III HENRY ETTENSON SONS The Turner ladies' afternoon class met this afternoon for the first time.

Those attending were very enthusiastic over the work indicated by Prof. Schmidt and plans were laid to meet in class exercise twice mumm clearaie SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY Tennis and Outing Flannels, Fleeced Goods, Ftc. 7ic TEWIS FLAWELS FOR 5c. 45 bolts dark and light styles of Tennis Flannels; nice for Comforts or Children's Cn Gowns. Regular He quality, Clearance Sale Price, yd 0 8c TENMS FLAWELS FOR 6c- Only 20 bolts of these, a heav ier lannel, pmks, blues and checks.

Regular 8c quality, FLEECED FLAWELS Persian designs, Polka Dots 7c nas, Dressing Sacques and Wrappers. Regular 10c quality, Clearance Sale Price, yd I2cB00KFIELD FLAWELS and Persian designs, also solid nels. Regular 12ic quality. Price, yard 9jc Big Basement Bargains 75c English flow blue Cups and Saucers. Set of six rQ 03b 75c set English flow Breakfast Plates to match, CQn set of six only OuU 16 Bars of Soap 25c Full 8-oz.

Bars Ettensons Leader 16 bars for No 'Phone Orders. IH DEFENSEJF SMOOT Sutherland Makes Able Speech Charges Falsehood. Washington, Jan. 22. In the senate today Sutherland came to the defense of his colleague, Reed Smoot of Utah, defending the latter's right to a seat in the senate.

In the course of his peech, Sutherland declared that any charge that life or property was in the slightest degree unsafe in Utah, that people or any of them taught their children to disrespect the flag or that there was any feeling of hostility towards the general government was a cruel falsehood. ARE ON THE "CARPET" ENGINEER ALLEGED TO MIXED ORDERS. HAVE Had Order to Meet At Fort Leavenworth and Read it Leavenworth A Mighty Close Call. A number of Missouri Pacific trainmen 'who are alleged to have been careless with orders in Leavenworth last Friday morning, are on the "carpet" in Atchison today and it is rumored that they will be giv en a long vacation. The passenger train due in Leav enworth from Omaha at 5:45 a.

was an hour late that morning and the engineer had orders to pass the Kansas City due here at 6:42 a. at Fort Leavenworth. The engineer of the Omaha train is said to have read the order to mean Leavenworth and he dashed through Fort Leavenworth at terrific speed The other train was on its way to Fort Leavenworth at full speed. A short distance beyond the coal mine the engineers of the two trains ob served each other and shut off their steam as quickly as possible. "When the trains came to a stop the en gines were almost touching each other.

A straight stretch of track had prevented what might have proved a disastrous wreck. Local officials of the road denied yesterday that there was almost a wreck, but it is known to be a fact today that the men responsible for the "scare" are being "interviewed" today. WARREN RE-ELECTED. Cheyenne, Jan. 22.

Fran cis Warren was re-elected united States senator today. FARMER'S FAMILY GROUND Wagon Overturned Were Trying to Ford White River. Exeter, Mo. Jan. 22.

A farmer named Evertson, his wife and their ten-year-old daughter were drowned twenty miles east of Exeter early today, while, trying to ford the White river in a wagon. The stream was swollen and their wagon was overturned by the swift current. The family lived just over the line in Arkansas and were going home from a visit to Oklahoma. DECIDE TO INVESTIGATE Senate Will Ascertain Cost of Pas-senger Traffic In Order to Act. Topeka, Jan.

22. In the senate today Porter's joint resolution calling upon the railroad board to investigate the cost of passenger traffic so the senate may act intelligently when the two cent a mile bill comes up for consideration, was passed after a lively debate. Told by the Teeth. "A man carries a good barometer in his teeth," declares a dentist ol large experience. "The teeth are peculiarly affected by damp weather, especially bad teeth.

When strangers begin flocking to my consulting room complaining of toothache and pains in the jaw, I know that we are going to have a spell of bad weather. A good bit of it is neuralgia, but is is a sure sign. "This rush of business keeps up un til the bad weather is well set in, and vhen business falls off I know that we --ball soon have better weather. When oothache patients are few and far between I am assured that we are in lor a spell of fine weather." Is Marriage a Failure? Maria, the colored maid, had beer leglecting her work shamefully. Hei distress remonstrated, but in rain Finally Maria's carelessness called "orth a sharp rebuke.

To soften the sting the mistress added: "Maria, I think you must be in love." Maria, who was resting on her broom handle, drew herself up and replied with great dignity: 'Deed, ma'am, I's a married oman Judge. One Exception. Ned I called upon Miss Outertowr ist night, determined to win her. Sh-2cepted me all right Dick Good for you! Carried eve ning before you, eh? Ned Not everything. When I start to catch the last train home I cai her father's Bulldog bebiid me.

HENRY ETTENSON SONS in dark shades, stripes and 6c Clearance Sale Price, yd. One table Fleeced Flannels in and Figures, suitable for Kirao- 7c Handsome figures, stripes colors, in double width Flan Clearance Sale 9k 15c German China Tea Fruit Plates, fancy decorated tinted edges, each and 5c Rolls Toilet Paper, good quality, full 7-oz. size, f) 11- -C I'M' runs lur 25c TODAY'S MARKETS Kansas City, Jan. 22. Cattle 12,000, strong; native steers $4 C.75; stockcrs feeders $3.25 (a 4.75; cows heifers $2.25 5.00; bulls $3 4 25; calves 7.75.

Hogs 5 cents higher. Heavy $6.62 1-2 ft 6.70; packers $6.55 6.67 1-2; pigs light $5.7557 6.60. Kansas City, Jan. 22. Wheat Unchanged to l-2c higher.

May, 72 3-Sc; July, 71 7-8c; Sept. 71 l-2c. Cash No. 2 hard, 71ft 72 l-2c. No.

3, 69 70 l-2c. No. 2 red, 73 1-2 ft 74c. No. 3, 67(3 73c.

Corn May 4 0 5-Sc; July, 41 3-Sc; Sept. 42 l-8c. Cash No. 2 mixed, 39 3-4c. No.

3, 39 ft 39 l-2c. No. 2 white, 40 ft 40 l-4c. Oats No. 2 white, 37 ft 37 l-2c.

No. 2 mixed, 36 3-4ft37c. Hay Choice timothy, $16. Choice prairie, 15. 50ft 11.25 Pack- $11.50.

Butter Creamery, 29c. Ing, 17 l-2c. Eggs 22c. Receipts Wheat, 60 cars. St.

Louis, Jan. 22. Cattlo 5,000. Beef steers $3.75 6.75; srocker3 feeders $2.40 4.50; cows heifers $2 5.25. Hogs pigs $6.20 6.60; packers $6.25 6.60; butchers $6.55 6.70.

Chicago, Jan. 22. Cattle beef steers $4.15 7.10; cows heifers $1.50 5.25; stocker3 feeders $2.75 7.50. Hogs top $6.72 1-2; bulk $6.60 6.67 1-2. T)RiTffS POULTRY i tx-JSu Food TRACE 25 cts and 60 cts a Package.

PRATT'S ROUP CURE. 25 cts per Package. (Best) WHEAT Per cwt. $1.40. KAFFIR CORN Per cwt.

$1.40. MIXED SEED. Per cwt. 75 cts. ALFALFA MEAL.

CO cts per Sack. Welch ol Sons, 742-44 Cherokee Street. Phones Old, iiO; New, 197 AROUND THE TOWN There will be a meeting of the board of director? of the Y. M. C.

tonight. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, reliable little pills. Recommended by Cleverdon 60G Cherokee street. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank O'Kane, of No. 112 Seneca street, announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Oliver H. Shelly is entertaining her flinch club at her home, No.

S21 Cherokee street, this afternoon. Fine pool room. Best cigars and equipment. A. H.

Wolf, 322 Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, No. 714 Cheyenne street, announce the birth of a son.

A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foster, of Fourth and Kiowa streets. Masquerade skating Jan. 23rd at the Eads rink.

Gents' prize, pair of fine skates. Ladies prize, a sea son ticket. Usual admission, unmask at 9 o'clock. The residence of George Smith on Tenth avenue has been quarantined on account of the prevalence of diphtheria. A basketball team from Argentine will play the local High school team at the Y.

M. C. gymnasium Friday night. Bijou barber shop. Expert work.

Ben Werner was able to be out last night for the first time since he sprained one of his ankles five Weeks ago. According to the few farmers in Leavenworth today the country roads are almost impassable. National Hotel dinners are a Change from home cooking. Traveling Passenger Agent A. D.

Brown, of the Burlington, was in the city yesterday afternoon. The raise of ten per cent in the salaries of Rock Island telegraph operators is now in effect. Virgil E. David is an expert on pianos, tuning and repairing. Years Df experience in eastern factories.

216 South Sixth street. H. H. Harness, of the Terminal depot, will return tonight from Wichita. C.

M. Tarr is making a trip to eastern points in the interests of his business. Hot and cold baths; porcelain tubs, at the Bijou. Mark Thompson, who has been in jail for several days for contempt of court, was released this morning. He failed to appear as a witness in the case against Lee Gough after be had been subpoenaed.

A Leavenworth bank found a large sum of money on the floor of the institution recently and advertised the fact, but up to this time no one has called to claim it. E. M. Berry has returned to St. Joseph after a visit with friends in Leavenworth.

Quality and purity in candies means Woods' stores. D. W. George, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. William Pennington, has returned to Lyons, Kan.

At a meeting of the Lady Minstrels last night it was decided to give the minstrel show on the night of February 1. The Crawford opera house has been secured for the occasion. Every barber an expert at the Bijou. Harry Wrallace, the Leavenworth colored fighter who assisted Billy Rhodes In his training at Fort Leavenworth for his fight with Joe Wal-cott, fought ten rounds with Fred Blazek at Omaha a few nights ago and outclassed him. Those who cave Been Wallace in action believe he will become as great a ughter as Joe Gans.

The fact that an ex-corpse has Just been Interviewed at Chattanooga, is causing a good deal cf talk. There are a number of "dead ones" in Leavenworth who might be interviewed. National hotel dining parlors are popular with shopping parties. Jack Glynn has returned from Kansas City, where he attended a session of the United States court. A large audience heard the Park College Glee club at the First Presbyterian church last night.

The entertainment was thoroughly pleasing. Our leaders: Veribest, Premium and Golden Eagle Flour. E. G. and O.

WT. Rothenberger's, 500 South Fsarth St. Probate Judge Johnson Issued a marriage licnse yesterday afternoon to Henry Alfe and Katie Pninisky, both of Leavenworth county. Use Herrig's Pine Tar for coughs, coldJ, sore throat, etc. tionists read the Kansas City papers? And why don't they tell the truth: they mean there are no licensed saloons in Kansas City, Kansas.

Atchison Globe. Miss Annie Naeher returned yes terday from Atchison where she was visiting Miss Pansy Waddell. Down in Weston where they are very jealous of the rapid progress and brilliant commercial future of Iatan, they say it is only within the past five years that the men of Iatan have begun to wear white shirts and the women to wear shoes Atchison Globe. A TEXT BOOK MEASURE Waggener Would Have State Print the Books and Have Commission. Topeka, Jan.

22. In the senate today Waggener, of Atchison, introduced a bill which provides that the state print its own text books for all grades of the public schools; that the governor be empowered to appoint a state school book commission, one of the latter to be secretary at a salary of $1,200 a year. JOHN M'GRGGAH DEAD Was Hanged By Guerrilas During Civil War. Patterson, N. Jan.

22. John McGrogan, who was hanged by the Guerrilas during the Civil war, but who was cut down by some of Sherman's cavalrymen in time to save his life, died here today, aged 84 years. 1,500 LOST LIVES Violent Earthquakes Continue to Be Felt Daily. Hague, Jan. 22.

The tidal wave that devastated some of the Dutch East Indian islands, south of Atchin, as announced January 11, practically engulfed the island of Simalu. According to the latest information, Simalyu has almost disappeared. It is said that probably 1,500 persons lost their lives. Violent earthquake shocks continue to be felt daily. ASTI-TIFP1SG BILL Passed By Large Majority Other Bills.

Jefferson City, Jan. 22. The house today passed a bill to prevent competitor wholesalers from underselling or from selling at different prices in order to kill rivals. The bill grows out of Hadley's Standard Oil investigation. The house also passed Tubbs' anti-tipping bill by a large majority.

CLUBHOUSE LIKE COFFIN. Social Organization Adopts Emblems. Death New York. Plans have been filed in the building department of this borough for a one-story brick, coffin-shaped building, with 13 coffin-shaped windows and a doorway of the same style, ornamented with a skull and cross-bones. The panel of the central door will be in the shape of a coffin, and above the door will be the words "XIII.

Club," while above that will be placed the motto of the club: "Morlturi te salu-tamus." On the upper part of the windows, on the front of the building, will be the words: "Superstition, Ignorance, Prejudice and Bigotry," representing the four things that the Thirteen club has teen organized to combat. The building is to be for the use of the Thirteen club. The site of the building is that of the Fleet street, or Zion African Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, unused since the fatal accident of February 27, 1905, In which 13 people were killed and a score wounded. The accident awakened the superstitious fear of the colored people of the neighborhood, and it was with difficulty that any of them could be persuaded to go into the building to rescue the injured. After the accident another place of worship was purchased by the congregation.

LANDS MUST BE LEASED LA FOLLETTE CONFERS THE PRESIDENT. WITH Women and Children Are Prohibited From Working in the Mills. Washington, Jan. 22. Senator La Follette today conferred with the President, concerning the bill introduced today to carry out the President's recommendation in relation to the leasing of public lands known io contain deposits of coal, gas, oil or gilsonite.

The measure provides that surface lands may be taken up and that minerals may be worked under leases. The common carriers, their share holders and officers are prohibited from obtaining such leases and women and children are prohibited from working in the mines. GOV. HOCH SENDS LONG LIST TO SENATE. Regents for State University, Agricultural College Normal School, Etc.

Topeka, Jan. 22. (Special.) The following list of appointments were sent to the senate today by Governor Hoch for confirmation: For State Soldier's Home for the three years term commencing July 3, 1906; J. B. Dobbins.

For the three years term beginning January 3, 1905, S. A. Lyon. State Oil Inspector for the term commencing April 1, 1907, L. C.

Hussey. State Grain Inspector for the term commencing April 4, 1907, J. W. Radford. Regents of the state university for the four years term commencing the first Monday in February 1907: Scott Hopkins, Horton J.

W. Gleed, Topeka; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson. For the regents of the Normal for the term beginning March 28, 1907: M.

S. Amrine, Council Grove; A. H. Bushy, Pittsburg; A. W.

Grass, La Crosse. For Regents of the State Agriculture College for the term commencing April 1st, 1907: J. O. Tullos, Sedan; W. E.

Blackburn, Anthony; Ed. Taylor, Edwardsville. Members of the State Board of Health for the term of three years commencing March 28th, 1905: A. D. Scott, Jutmore, E.

P. Mills, Clathe; J. B. Carlisle, Leon. For the term of three years commencing March 28th 1906: G.

E. Locke, Holton; C. H. Larrigo, Topeka; H. M.

Bentley, Sterling. For the three years term commencing March 28 th, 1907: D. J. Alexander, Hiawatha; J. V.

Carver, Fort Scott; W. R. Breeding, Marysville. Attorney for the Board of Health for the term of three years, Charles D. Welsh of Coffeyville.

BUY AND RENT COURT GOWN. Purchase Apparel of Rich Ladies and Loan Them to Sister. Liondon. The custom of renting court trains and court gowns is the outcome of the edict that ladles need not appear at court more than once in three years. Court trains are very ex pensive articles, and when one has been worn and there is no further use of it for three years, the owner is often only too glad to dispose of it for a fraction of the cost.

Agencies are the purchasers, and they accumulate a itock which becomes useful to debutantes and their mothers or chaperons at subsequent courts. "The smartest society women are willing to sell their $500 garments at half the cost, after wearing them onb once," said the manager of a dres agency in an interview. "We purchase these gowns and lease them to ladies of more slender mean for $10 to $25. The court trains, afte being worn onoe or twice for hire, an then out up into opera coats anr loaks." The rental price of a handsome trair of green brocade lined with pink sill: was $25. An exquisite frock of dove gray chiffon, embroidered with pann and gold sequins, was marked at th( modest fee of five guineas, while black tulle train powdered with silve: sequins could be hired for $10.

Another dress agency manager epok-of the demand for what she called tht "pedigree gown." "A mauve panne tea gown sold re cently at a record price for a secondhand garment, merely because it once wa3 the property of a duchess," she said. "I have even found it necessarj to price many gowns according to their pedigrees. The muslin frock a countess will fetch a higher figure than the chiffon model whieh came from the wardrobe of a baronet's lady." ONIONS IN DELICIOUS STYLE. Variation from Usual Form in Which They Are Served. Bermuda onions and tne sliver-skins grown in this country, which are nearly as good, are delicious when pierced with a fork.

Drain and place in a shallow buttered baking pan; pour over enough milk to cover (about one cup), into which has been stirred a tablespoon of tanioca: add a half teaspoon of butter, a teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper. Place in the oven and bake until a light brown on top, about 20 minutes. Serve in the same dish. This is a change from the ordinary creamed onions; the tapioca is a delightful addition. The ordinary method for baking by putting in a pie tin with an inch of water and letting cook in a slow oven brings toothsome results.

Stewed onions when parboiled are relieved of the odor and aftermath of taste that annoys some people. Value ef Old Gloves. The house worker should neve throw away her old gloves, particular ly her old white gloves. They ar. most mseful rn protecting the hand while ducting, sweeping or wiping dishes.

As women often complair that they feel clumsy in doing thei work with gloves on, by simply cn: ting away the finger tips this sensa tion is overcome. A very good pair which laces up the palm of tin hands and is bought several than th or-Tr-V wearir 'ove is th" ze oH On an average 29 alien children under fourteen years old arriva in New York city each. day. a week. It is not expected that the election of congressman in the First district will take place before March 13.

If the election is held on that date the defeated candidates can readily find an excuse for their hard luck. No. 1 prairie hay $12.00. Rothenberger's, 500 South Fourth St. The police were called upon to run down a prowler on South Broadway last night.

He peeped into windows of a number of houses. The police were unable to find him. The body of Mrs. James Wells, of Lansing, was shipped to Troy, this morning for burial. The deceased was the mother of Dave Wells, a guard at the State penitentiary.

Only $1.25 Hotel in town is the Delmonico. Ex-Lieut. Sidney S. Burbank only has about three weeks to serve in the Federal penitentiary. He has not made public his plans for the future.

The entertainment and dance given by the singing section of the Turnverein at Turner hall last night was greatly enjoyed. The attendance was large and helped to make the event a complete success. Dine at the National, perfect. Service is Ab Persch and John and Martin Killilay have returned from Texas where they went to work for the Missouri Valley Bridge company. They didn't like the work.

The teachers of the Leavenworth schools were given a surprise Saturday: They were given full pay for the two weeks' vacation at Christmas. This will make Atchison teachers look as if some one had handed them a lemon. Atchison Globe. Children's masquerade at Turner hall, Saturday, Feb. 2nd, at 1:30 p.

m. Admission 10 cents. The Union depot was the dullest place in town this morning. Less than a half a dozen people went a-way and few came into town. Edward Berry, of Atchison, was in Leavenworth this morning.

Missouri Pacific officials deny the story that two passenger trains narrowly escaped colliding with each other through a misunderstanding of orders, Saturday morning. The Union Pacific's motor car may not return before the first of next week. It is in the shops at Kansas City being repainted. John Harness of Salt Creek today shipped a 700 pound Poland China boar to Richland, Kansas. The sire of this hog sold for $1,490 and the grand sire for $2,5 00.

Dr. and Mrs. H. again in the city. Sager are William Booth, the fruit man, of Winchester, spent last night in Leavenworth.

Alfred Edler, of "New Yoik, is spending today in Leavenworth. W. T. Hines and H. Holtmeyer, prominent business men of Easton, spent last night in Leavenworth.

John Carroll was arrested yesterday evening on the charge of being drunk and disturbing the peace. In police court this morning his case was continued until tomorrow morning. Jesus Mella of the National raises all of his mushroons in an old cellar. The A. O.

U. W. convention will be held here in February. January 29th is McKinleys birthday when everyone will wear carnations. S.

B. Clements of near Boling had an exciting experience yesterday. He lost a check for a considerable sum of money which he had received from the Ashby Milling company. When Clements reached, the bank and found the check miss ing he was considerably worried. He hurried back to the mill and was relieved to find that the check had been found in front of Garrets lumber yard and returned to the mill.

J. L. Maloney, manager of the Leavenworth Natural Gas has returned from a short business trip to Kansas City. Paul E. Havens left last night for a business trip to New York.

How a lie does travel. Prohibitionists all over the country are still claiming that Kansas City, the largest in the state, has no Too late to Classify FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern, newly furnished. 300 Shawnee St. 1-22-lt. FOR SALE Brown Leghorns.

3 00 S. Esplanade. 1-22-lt. FOR SALE A stove, 426 Delaware St. 1-22-1L TO DIG BIG MINING DITCH.

Will Be 81 Miles Long and Will Supply Country with Water. Seattle, Wash. Construction of the largest mining ditch ever built in Alaska is to be commenced this year and completed during the summer of 1907. A company composed of New York capitalists, known as the Candle Ditch company, has been formed to carry out this project, and a party of engineers will arrive from New York within several weeks to take the first steamer for Nome and commence the surveys. The ditch will be 81 miles in length, and will supply water to all of the Candle creek territory under the seventh tier of benches on both sides of the stream for its entire length of 1G miles when completed.

The new company was organized during the last winter in New York by T. C. Noyes, Fred P. Meyer, and C. E.

Herron, all well-known mining men of the Cand! country, and owners or many claims in the section to be supplied he big ditch. The construction includes the build ng of a tunnel 6,500 feet in length through the divide between Candle and Eldorado creeks, and the total cost ol che construction of ditch and tunnel is estimated at between $750,000 and $1 Imports Millions of Gems. The United States geological survey a bulletin on the production and mportation of precious stones in thf United States in 1905, saye the value the output in 1905 reached $326,350, which the yield from the sapphire nines amounted to $125,000. Next ir. alua was the turquoise output, quoter $65,0000.

The importation of pre-ious sfones amounted to $34,998,513, Ef omps.red with $16,008,813 in 1904. Diamonds represent the bulk of the lm-ortation, the rough or uncut stone: e'ng -valued at $10,281,111, while the alue of the unset stones Is placed 20,373,304. Belgian Polar Expedition. For the Belgian expedition to th outh pole, for 1907, it Is sal-hat the sum of $190,699 has airead een subscribed. MARRL1GE LICENSES.

Probate Judge Johnson issued marriage licenses today to the following couples: George W. Glazier, Buchanan county, Missouri, and Eva Burch, Pueblo, Colo. Thomas Slack and Helen Kasten, both of Leavenworth. George A. Phillips and Bertha Lewis, both of Jackson county, Mis souri.

Every XImm laxnwresiea ana tnouia Know about the won'ierl'ui MARVELWhirlingSprt at 31061 lent. It Uy. Ail TOnr drusryiirtforlt. If he cannot huddiy tibB MARVEL, at eept no othr. bnt Mid for iBoMrated book Bffcied.

It tre fnil particular and to 3S AKYEL 44 tut 2S4 (UMt, AiW WU.iL. 1.