The Evening Sun from Leavenworth, Kansas • 8

i LEAVENWORTH CHRONICLE, JANUARY 22. 8 COMMITTEES ANN01NCED. CITY NEWS. WILL APPEAL AT ONCE. Speaker Barker Yesterday Announced Twelve Mrs.

S. F. Neelr received a telegram this morning announcing the death of her mother Mra. Rebecca Murphy at her home ARBITRATION BILL I Will Be Introduced This Week By Sen ator Fred Smith. of the House Committees.

Bcrlpps-McRae AGAINST THE GAW BILL. Trades and Labor Council Adopted Resolutions Last Night. OPPOSED TO CONVICT LABOR In Alrvllle, Pennsylvania last night. Mra Murphy waa eighty yeara of age and death Topeka, Jan. 22.

Speaker Barker, of the House, yesterday announced the following Famous Carter Case To Be Appealed To S. Supreme Court. was caused by paralysis. Mr. J.

Murpny committees: of this city, ta a brother to the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Simmonda left Sunday On Railroads John Sea ton, Atchison; David D.

Hoag, Wyandotte; Emll Grosser, DRAFTED BY G. C. CLEMENS DECIDED UPON YESTERDAY. forPlaquemini, La to remain for a few wnelm. after which they will go to Hot Dickinson; H.

F. Glossier, Logan; James K. Tulloss, Chautauqua; R. Bigbam, Springs. meetingbeld by the miners Sunday night.

The council also directed Its secretary, i Mr, O'Connor, to addresa a letter to the secretary of the Leavenworth Commercial club, Mr. Jackson, asking the club to take some action to prevent Leavenworth merchants using outside coal In preference to the Leavenworth product. The council last night elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: W. J. Mueler, Cigarmakers union No.

56, president; Rosa Perkins. Retail Clerks' union No. 62, vice president; Robort Hortol. Painters and Decorators' union No. 153, secretary; G.

J. Bub, Retail Clerks' union No. 62, treasurer; George Saxer, Cigarmakers' union No. 60, sergeant-at-armsr W. H.

Burtun, Fred Anderson aud Homy Suborkrup, trustees. Tbe Trades and Labor Council endorsed the Leavenworth Chronicle, and. voted to support the paper in every way possible. The delegates to attend the State Society of Labor meeting at Topeka, will meet at Labor hall next Sunday. MINERS' UNION MEETING.

Under Direction of Legislative Committee Morris; N. P. Wlllits, Wilson; George F. Johnson, Kearny; R. R.

Rees, Ottawa; J. T. W. Scard will go to Ft. Scott next Sat Senator Wulfekuliler Will Be Asked to Help Defeat the Bill.

urdny night to prompt for the U. C. T. ball B. Adams, Butler; Henry F.

Maioi, Fin Attorneys For Carter Held Conference With Him Yesterdaj. JUDGE WILSON WAS HERE. to be given at that place. of Labor Society. LABOR UNIONS BACKING IT.

ney; J. F. Botts, Shawnee; W. C. Millar, Barber; Thomas L.

Hogue, Johnson; Albert The degree of Follow Craft was conferred on a number of candidBtos in Leavenworth TO ASK REPRESENTATIVES. Sarbach, Jackson; Dr. F. II. Smith, Shcr man; M.

Sweeny, Pawnoe. Lodge No. 2, A. F. 4 A.M., last night nr.

E. F. Oulnn. formerly coroner of On Education G. F.

Grattan, McPhor- Headed By State Society of Labor and Industry. Copies of the Resolution Mailed to Legislators at Topeka The Resolution Council Elects Officers-Other Union News. D. Carter, Uncle of Ex-Captain Carter Was Also Present at Conference John H. Atwood Saya Steps to Appeal Case Will Be Taken Leavenworth county, Is now in Now York cltv nractleine medicine.

He Is said to bo son; James M. Nation, Neosho; J. B. Adams, Butler; F. N.

Woodward, Republic; Robert Dougherty, Harvey; J. B. Remington, Miami; E. Ward, Wallace; Josiah Crosby, Cheyenne; J. S.

Boan, Saline. IT IS A GOOD THING. prospering. Franklyn Hunt, who went to Topeka I few days ago, is there with a view of open lng a studio for voice culture. The Trades and Labor Council of Leaven' worth at its regular meeting last night adop' On Temperance T.

J. Richardson, Pot ted resolutions against the Gaw bill which The IBID Similar to the New Zealand Law Ex. ceptThat It Doe Not Provide For Enforcement of Ord of Arbitration Court -The A new cash drawer has been placed In the county treasurer's office. The old one has Judge Jeremiah Wilson, of Washington, D. who gained a national reputation as an attorney in the famous star route cases, was in the city yesterday accompanied by L.

D. Carter, of Oakland, an uncle tawatomie; J. W. Bogenrlef, Jewell; Geo. P.

Hayden, Nemaha; F. Mason, Fin provides for the opening of the state penitentiary mine to wagon trade. The laboring men of this community oppose tie Gaw bill because they believe its enactment into been in service about ten years and It is estimated that fully 000,000 has passed of Obcrlln Carter. through It. J.

H. Wendorff occupied the bench yes law would throw at least 300 men out of employment. If the penitentiary mine Judge Wilson is the resident attorney at Washington for ex-Captain Oborlln M. Carter, whose case Is now as famous as that of terday as Judge pro tem of the district nnnrt owlnsr to tho temporary illness of Held Sunday Night and Action Taken Ayalnst taw BUI. The Miners Union held a special meeting Sunday night for the purpose of receiving John Holliday of Pittsburg, a representative of Crawford county in the Kansas legislature and also a member of the Miners Union.

President G. W. Watson of the Leavenworth union introduced Mr. Halliciuy to the meeting. Mr, Halliday delivered an address in which he said that his purpose in visiting' Leavenworth was to ascertain what effect should be opened it would draw much of its support from Leavenworth merchants and Captain Dreyfus.

Judge Gilfla trick, Judge Wilson came all the way from consumers, and thus the product of honest Washington to consult with John II. At It is rumored that the library board may at its meeting tonight reject all bids for the wood, the resident attorney here in the construction of the Carnegie building. case. toil would go begging and many miners would be thrown out of employment. The following is a copy of tho resolution LeXvenowrth, Jan.

21, 1901. Whereas, tho miners of Leavenworth have been greatly affected by the sale bf The two attorneys and L. D. Carter had WILL MEET AT ST. JOSEPH.

Scrlpps-Mi'Rue Ti'lcgrnm. Topeka, 22. The labor organizations of the state, headed by the state society of labor and industry, are backing the arbitration bill which will be introduced in the senate this week by Senator Fred Dumont Smith. Tho bill has been drafted by O. C.

Clemens under the direction of the legislative committee of tho labor society. This bill is similar to the New Zealand arbitration law, except that it does not provide for the enforcement of the orders of the arbitration court. The labor societies of tho state after a long discussion of this feature of the bill decided that they did not want compulsory arbitra a long conference with Carter at the fed tbe bill to reopen tbe state coal mine would eral prison during the afternoon, after which Judge Wilson and L. D. Carter left Colored Knights Templars Social Conclave on convict mined coal, and whereas it has come to our knowledge that there is a bill for the east.

Thanksgiving Day. A committee from Passion Cross Com Mr. Atwood said they had decided to pro- pare Immediately to take their appeal from now pending before the House of Representatives of Kansas to reopen the said coal mine for tho wagon trade. Therefore be it Resolved, that we, tho miners and citi mandery No. 1, Colored Knights Templars, the decisions of Judge Hook and Thayer be consisting of L.

W. Jolly, eminent com fore the United States supreme court in or mander: J. T. Like and Oscar A. Harris zens of Leavenworth, assembled hero this visited St.

Joseph Sunday and attended a tion as they would then be bound by any treaty their representatives should make and they would be compelled to submit or der to get the case presented before the April recess, Judge Wilson's visit was for the purpose of going over the ground again carefully and thoroughly. meeting of Northwestern commanderv No 6. of that city. 20th day of Junuary, 1901, do hereby earnestly request our Honorable State Senators and Representatives of the state of Kansas to oppose any measure thut may be brought before them that will place convict labor on the Like committees were present from the two Kansas Cities, Topeka, Atchison and abide by the penalties provided in tha art. Three Commissioners.

The bill provides that thtee commission have on the miners of Leavenworth. "Iff have found," said Mr, Halliday, "that not only the minors of Leavenworth but the business men and citizen- are bitterly opposed to any bill that will place convict coal in competition with the product of free labor. I will, after determining tho position of the people of Leavenworth on the subject, go back to Topeka and do everything that can be dona to defeat any such bill that may come before the houso of representatives." On motion of T. II. Wagener a committee, consisting of John T.

Kelly and M. Robson, was appointed to attend the meeting of the Trades and Labor council, held Monday night, and ask the assistance of that organization in defeating the bill. A set of resolutions were drawn up, copies of which the union decided to send the senator and representatives at Topeka. The meeting closed by expressing its ney; J. H.

Stavely, Osage; David Swine-hurt, Ford; M. W. Cobun, Barton. On Insurance Charles F. Biddle, Com-ancbo; T.

L. Hogue, Johnson; J. K. Tulloss, Chautauqua; J. B.

Sweet, Coffey; A. Nichols, Woodson; U. S. Griffin, Jefferson: A. L.

Lingard, Franklin; Theodore Ossweiler, Sedgwick; M. I. Davis, Labette. On Militia A. W.

Hcfloy, Osborne; II. F. Mason, Finney; Charles Harris, Lyon; Dr. Henry O'Donnell, Ellsworth; S. L.

He-berling, Osage; Lew Belts, Butler; E. II. Epperson, bcott. Ou Banks and Banking H. F.

Ciessler, Logan; J. B. Adams, Butler; W. S. Fin-ley, Franklin; T.

J. Richardson; Pottawatomie; L. V. McKee, Marshall; J. K.

Tulloss, Chautauqua; J. II. Hill, Russell; Christian Eiigel, Ness; John Halliday, Crawford. On Roads and Highways H. A.

Nichols, Woodson: R. B. Anderson, Greenwood; J. B. Sims, Shawnee; F.

M. Emmons, Riley; J.W.Gaw.Leavcnworth; M.B. gue, Norton; G. H. Storms, Stevens and Morton; R.

D. Bowen. Smith; C. Heron, Sheridan. On Printing Charles Harris, Lyon; W.

E. Ward, Wallace: C. H. Luling, Sedgwick: E. R.

Watkins, Reno; Albert Sarbach, Jackson; George P. Hayden, Nemaha; Robert Dougherty, Harvey; H. C. Snyder, Chase; W. C.

Millar, Barber; J. K. Tulloss, Chautauqua; J. H. Chandler, Kiowa; C.

E. Roughton, Hodgeman, J. L. Landrey, Wyandotte. On Engrossed Bills H.

Scott, Wichita; W. E. Ward, Wallace; G. H. Storms, Stevens and Morton; M.

G. Slawson, Crawford; S. L. Pilson, Lane; C. E.

Roughton, Hodgeman; M. W. Cobun, Barton. On Enrolled Bills George L. Reid, Greeley; Ed.

T. Riling. Douglas; F. H. Prulle, Marshall; A.

G. Bangs, Cowley) Albert Sarbach, Jackson; J. S. Bean, Saline; E. F.

Green. Cowley. On House Employes H. C. Dooley, Montgomery.

H. Scott, Wichita; George P. THE HORSE SHOW." Ira Ryerson of Goshen, X. hat tak Omaha The meeting was a annual one at which is fixed the date for a social conclave ers, each to a salary of tl.ROOa market in competition with free labor, as it that is held by the Missouri Valley commau year, shall constitute the arbitration board. One of these commissioners shall be select en a striug of four to Europe.

deries every Thanksgiving day. The visit is unjust and unfair to the miners and their families not only of Leavenworth county but Qf the entire state. And be it further resolved, that we sin ed by the votes of the representatives of the labor organizations of the Danny Maner, tie jockey, Is dr.viDg the pnetr Tod Croojte, 2:10 oa the road in Hartford. Temper, 2:12 (2:00 to wagon), will be taught to puce and raced as a pacer of the Leavenworth committee was chiefly to get the conclave held in this city but It was not successful as the convention voted to have it at St. Joseph.

The last conclave state, the second by a plurality of employ ers of labor who shall report their choice to the governor within sixty days after the cerely hope that these resolutions will meet the approval of the members of the house of representatives and of the senate and this your it' the conversiuu is a success. was at Topeka. labor societies have made their choice, and that they will heed our earnest plea for pro These social conclaves are very enjoyable occasions. One of the attractions is a prize drill in which the several commanderies the third member of the commission- shall be appointed by the governor aud shall be a Frank Calhoun, Sidney, lias a very fast trotting mure 16 Bessie by Red Wing, duiu Ludy Lightfoot, by Aluiout. It is announced that Theodore Slielton, the brother of John U.

Gentry, thanks to Mr. Halliday for his speech by si standing vote. tection against convict labor, and that they will labor and vote against said bill or any other that seeks to put our labor in compe compete. The prize last year handsome, past eminent commander's Jewel, worth tition with that of the convicts in the state A Deep Mystery. about $50, was won by the commandery at disinterested party.

These commissioners are empowered to hear and decide all labor disputes, but the parties in dispute need not abide by the decision unless it is satisfactory to them. Geo. Findlay Revenue Collector. penitentiary. will make his first appearance in bobbles next season.

Kansas City, Mo. It is a mystery why women endure Bock-, Passion Cross commandery of this city Is made up of representative colored men and It is generally conceded among the poli T. J. Pratt, M. Robson, Committee, W.

V. Kelly, Geo. W. Watson, T. Pratt, Chairman.

Secretary. A copy of the resolution has been mailed ticians from over the state who have con numbers about forty knights, COMING FROM COLORADO. U. L. Smith, Greenville, N.

expects to ruce Paddy McGregor, and Lucy Ashhy, 2:21, through the Lake Erie circuit uext season. Beautiful Chillies, by Chimes; Emily Chimes, by Chimes Emily, aud Goldfinch, dam of The Monk, gregated here for the session that George Findlay of Topeka will be the next collector of internal revenue. Findlay was sure ache, Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spella when thousands have proved that Electric Bitters will quickly cure such troubles. "I suffered for years with kidney writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, "and a lame back pained me so I could not dress myself, but Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and, although 73 years old, I now am able to do all my housowork." It overcomes Constipation, improvesAppetite, gives perfect health.

Only 50o at Ed. Cf Fritsche Co. 's drug store. Father Louis Guenther Will Return to Leaven have been sold by Villuge farm to Count worth, to Senator L. H.

Wulfckuhler and Representative P. G. Markart to be introduced Into both branches of the legislature. This action on the part of the Trades and Labor enough one of the original Burton men and no night was too dark to prevent him from doing the new senator-to-be a good turn. TarnowHkl of Austria.

Fa lay Freeman, the well known jockey, The Rev. Father Louis Guenther, pastor' Hayden, Nemaha; Ed. T. Riling, Douglas; Robert M. Hamer, Lyon; F.

M. Emmons, stall's that his contract for next sensou of St, Joseph's church, who was-compelled council was taken at the instance of the The Impression is so general that Findlay is to got that plum that no other candidates Riloy; Evan Hebrew, Phillips; C. F. Biddle, to go to Colorado for the benefit of his health has found that the high altitude does will be worth to him alone, as l.e is under engagement to Huron Dreyfus, Maurice de Gheest and Mine. Meuier.

miner's union, as the result of a special Comanche; W. E. Ward, Wallace. On Live Stock W. G.

Millar, Barber; C. Lord William IJercsford has registered have sprung up for the place. Kansas Postmasters Uneasy. There are a good many postmasters In prxxxxxxxxxiixrxzxiixxxiTXJZxxzxxxxxxxxxxxixxxxxixxx: not agree with him and it is said his physicians have ordered his return to Leavenworth. The Rev.

Father Downey who has been In with Messrs. Wentherby names for American yearlings as follows: (Juillii for bay fill by The Hard Foxtail, and Al W. Spurlock, Geary; A. L. Lingard, Franklin; L.

Hebcrling, Osage; W. Weldon, Clark; Stephen E. Cave, Haskell; M. C. Hailet, Rush; M.

W. Lowderman, Stanton and Grant, Ben A. Wood, Kansas on the uneasy seat Just now. Tholr commist-ions begin to expire in a few months and the new senator, J. R.

Burton, passes Colorado several weeks is expected home THE CHRONICLE WANT DEPARTMENT. banian for bay colt by The Bard Loot. Des Moines, has more horses lu proportion to her population than any on all applications for each postofflce in the state. other city or town in the United States, the census showing a total of (J.O.'ll, or REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. WM.

BAIHAIS IN EUROPE one borse for every ten of tho population. I he highest tried yearling at Nashville You want to sell anything; You want to rent a house; You want to secure help; You have lost anything; You want any informatiom; this winter Is Sullie Green, a daughter Real estate transfers reported dally by of Luke Blackburn. With a stable boy the abstractors, N. H. Wood room 25, Ryan block: 1 on ber back she negotiated a quarter in 23 seconds.

She is owned by Henry Brown of Nashville. H. W. Wolcptt and wife to Kansas City 4 Leavenworth Railway, right of way Jockey red laral has signed a con soon, entirely cured. Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, drastic, purgative pill has been exploded; for Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowela to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system and absolutely cure Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 2Sc at Ed. C. Frltscha A Co.

'a drug store A King-, p-ear or 'woman's Beauty. Charles XII of Sweden feared only one power in the world, the power of beauty; only a handsome woninn could boast of uinklng lilin quail she put him to flight. He said: "So ninny heroes have succumbed to the attractions of a beautiful face! Did not Alexander, my pet, burn a town to please a If so, tract to ride 3-year-olds for Itaron von make your wants known through the Want Department of the Chronicle. ZeltulTel of Vienna. Taral will take bis family with him.

He has sold bis bil Well Known Altar Builder Is Abroad Waiting for Something to Turn Up. Wm. Bauhaus, whose church furniture and stair factory was burned in North Leavenworth a few months ago, Is reported to be in Europe prospecting about for1 something better to turn up than he had in Leavenworth, It is only a question of a little time until he will be back again. After he was burned out the Commercial club appointed a committee to assUt him to rebuild but the committee was never able to find out just what ho wanted, Mr. Bauhaus was an excellent workman, but then'he left Leavenworth he showod that he was not a wise liard aud poolroom in Mount Vernon, N.

through block 8 and and lot Jn block 7 and lots 3, 4, 5, 7, 13. 14, 15, in block 4, town of Progress, 8100. Katherine Parr to Wm. Parr et al, 7 acres in southeast i section 16, township 8, range 22, 11,500. Samuel and wife to M.

T. Powell 1 and will rent his borne in that city. YOU WILL GET RESULTS. BILL OF THE PLAY. Mansfield is to produce "Ilerod" next txxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: LOST A new vaudeville bouse Is to be con xrt 1 1 1 1 in 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 structed la Detroit to cost about ridiculous adventuress? I want mj William Collier intends to star next I OST- -Ifc-tWuc-n iHintotlirn snti South Hroad- way, black vonl trimmed in Kray vtlvit and Kray fur.

Itcturn to liroadway and receive reward. HAD ISIS NOSE BROKEN AGAIN. season iu a new play entitled "Checkers." (Bo part of southwest quarter of northwest quarter of section 7, township 8, range 22, east of the road, 35 acres, S800. Albert Courtney and wife to Samuel Z. Bnbcock, north half of northeast quarter, section 5, township 12, range 21, 82,700.

L. T. lobe and wife to K. and B. Morris-, lots 13 to 18 inclusive in block 31 town bf Fairmount, 8200.

J. Harmon, adm'r to Geo. P. Tangeman, lot 30, block 22, city proper nnd lots 25 and 26, block 2, Hackers' North plat, 81,000. M.

H. Insley and wife to Great Western James Jackson of Tonganoxle Gets His Nasal Organ Straightened. WANTED. A new Hat and Collarette "Way Down East" has beeu played over 2,200 times within the space of less thau four years. Mansfield wears eight superb costumes In "Henry One of them is a gold plated armor costing $1,500.

In the days of their greatest prosperity WAM'KD A (food (tirl for gouural house-work. nVMiiim- James Jackson, of Tonganoxie, was dis life 1o l)o free from sttch venknesf history must not find sucli a stain upon It." He was told one day that a young girl bad come to sue for justice on behalf of a blind octogenarian father maltreated by soldiers. Tho first Inclination of the king, a strict disciplinarian, was to rush straight to the plaintiff, to hear the details of the misdemeanor for himself, but suddenly stopping be asked, "Is sbe good looking?" And being assured that sbe was both very young and unusually lovely, be for the same price that you pay for the' Hat at the charged from the Leavenworth hospital today alter having undergone a successful VA ANTED To rent farm of 40 acres or lew, adjoining the city of LeavBDwurlli, Address "Farm" this Gilbert and Sullivan are said to have dt operation for a broken nose. Stove part of lots 1 and 2, block 84, vhled between them $200,000 a year. The bone of the nose was broken about In Washington recently Olga Nethersole A ANTED Good cook wanted.

Inquire Mrs, played the wayward, im bittern! daugh five years ago and when it healed that member was crooked. A few days ago he utNiunru, am avfl anil middle. city proper, 82,600. Okleigh Thome and wife to Pearl E. Billings, lots 15 and 16, block Facklers' Addition, 83,000.

Jno. J. McQuillan and wife to Samuel ter In a new English version of Suder- mm other stores. We can also 1 "SHOW YOU" I placed himself under the care of the sur FOR SALE. nianu's "Ilcimath.

"The Burgomaster," which was a Chi' sent word that sbe must wear a Tell, geons of the hospital who broke the bone again and reset it so that it is now as straight aa ever. Mr. Jackson is a brother cago hit last summer, has just been seen Opllger, 92 acres in the south part of FOB SALE Light single buggy. tf.OO: apply otherwise be would not listen to her. in iNew lork, with Henry K.

Dixey in southwest quarter, section 21, township 0, Countess Fotocka's Memoirs. tne chief comic role. of Arthur M. Jackson the genial secretary Paul Kester Is to dramatize Mark range 21 and 1 rcres ia southeast corner of southeast quarter, section 20, township FOR SALE Good, first class piano, almost DRW. CUHHtl fnr n.

nn The Kai loaal Emblem. of the Commercial club. I NEW STEAM SIREN. sII at once, leave the city. Address (5 a mom- ICLS.

9, range 21, 82,500. Twain's stories for Charles Frohman "Tom Sawyer" has been partially "Com' bleted and will be ready by next season. Mary Yeaker et al toCart. Macauley, ex 'ine rresbyterlan. Review tells of a Scottish minister who reminded the Lord In a prayer, "For, as tbou know- COR SALE The best 8 acre garden tract nrar the city 1 acre fruit tram.

jronH Iumim ecutive, undivided half of block 110 in William A. Brady has under consideration an offer for the right to translate 5 A new line of Hair Goods. I Ladies Hats Trimmed 1 Free. 1 Mrs.E.Kanlrowilz,l I 328 Delaware St. 5 Next to First National Bank.

No Excuse Now for Any City People to Over. Day Sc Macauley Subdivision, 8500. bam. Address M. T.

Powell. fJ2 Cherukoe. aleep Themselves. C. M.

Dllworth et al to C. A. N. Macau- "Way Down East" Into French and Ger est, men do not gather grapes of thorns nor figs of the national emblem." 'This delicate reference to the this man and adapt the play to the stages of lay, same, 8500, FOR RENT. tnose countries.

At o'clock yesterday morning the reso Geo. Doaker and wife to Thompson Ew- nant notes of a steam siren aroused the inir. north half of east half of southeast FOR RENT A farm of 4 acres, new hotiw, lflroe hftrn nnH eow shed, nil fmit Deoole of the city and for miles around. It tle as tbe national emblem of Scotland Is delicious," says Tho Review, "but bow It would have surprised the writers of the four gospels!" Tbe struggles of Oliver Goldsmith during that critical period In his career when he was striving to have "She Stoops to Conquer'' produced in London form the quarter of southeast quarter section 13, Call atW. W.

Zule's on Parryville road, one- township 12, range 22, 81,000. hHlf mile west of old Lawrence road, or atidreHS fti rs. Amelia Cowliuir. Kurnl Route a. mn.

I III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II III III II III IS Henry Bradley and wife to Wm. H. Bra W. W. Zule.

dley, west half and southeast quarter of theme of the new comedy written by An gustos Thomas. A New York manager says, "Some Missed. "It's always dangerous to Jump nt section 11, township 12, range 22, 81,000 COR RENT A farm of 730 acre, within ono mi ia of city limits inquire of S. F. Neelr or of K.

Jarawn. Jno. J. McQuillan and wife to J. H.

Jef thing should be done to regulate the charges made by foreign artists coming Furniture Repair Shop. fries, 27 44-100 acres in southwest half, conclusions," said the careful man. "You're liable to make yourself ridiculous, to say the least" section 21, township range 21, 8700. to tms country and. with but few exceptions, simply robbing this public by charging the most unheard of prices." Mattress Cleaning and -Upholstering of Furniture.

'That's right," replied the Jersey will be heard every morning now aa the great whistle is a fixture at the North Leavenworth coal shaft. People who cannot wake now of mornings would sleep if the angel Gabriel was sounding his trumpet. H. G. Ferris, master mechanic of the Home Riverside mine, built the whistle, and no doubt is one of the largest whistles In the state.

It sometimes tsppeoa that a wot iaa like to play cards more to 'show tier pretty hand and rings than for the excitement of the game. When a lamp appears in the parlor and the woman says that she prefers it because It Is so "cozy," it means that her fcusljand has been making a big kick on commuter. "I Jumped at tbe conclu AN OLD SETTLER DEAD. sion of a ferryboat once and missed Will call fot and deliver Furniture, Free $180 Br e. Detchoo's Anti Diuretic it" Catholic Standard and Times.

James Hill, aged 74 years, and who had 01 i.iiare, r. w. Wallace. 1 Notice. Pnbllc notice Is hereby ftiren that there will he a meetioir of tle corporators of thf Krtwas Orphan Asylum and Home for Friendless Children, held at the residence of W.

N.Todd, corner of Funrth aud Arch streets, fn Leavenworth City, hunwfls, ou Friday, January 1. p.m. for the purpose of author izing the trnstes of said asylum to di.opoee of its property, and for the transaction of such other nainess as may pmpfrlvcome before said corporation, Mrs. L. ALXKR, Mrs.

DRtJSIK CLARK. Mrn, MOAK. Mrs. L. 3, RICHKY, Trrtotows of the KnPw Omhaa Horn for Friendless Children, May be worth to you more than 1100 if Strong cheese is recommended In been a resident of Leavenworth county for forty years, died at his home at Basehor at New Telephone No.

537, shop. I o'elocklyesterday morning of cancer. The moderation; It is suitable to those who suffer from "nerves," for It acts as a sedative, but If eaten to excess Its ef you have a child who soils bedding from In-oontenence of water during Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once. tl.

Sold by Mehl 3chott, druggists, Leavenworth, Kan. Residence 712 North Bixth Street. Comer Delaware end Broadway, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. funeral will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and the interment will be at High Prairie cemetery. fects are not good.

the gas bilL Atchison Globe..