Evening Standard from Leavenworth, Kansas • 3

7V. NL2tS OF SOCIETY. BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. CITY BKIEFS. 1 SPRING I WM RYAN'S FUNERAL Leavenworth Has Seldom Seen so OAS RANGES, FIXTURES, AND APPLIANCES Are sold by THE LEAVENWORTH LIGHT HEATING COMPANY at actual cost.

With Dollar Gas and gas stoves at actual cost, no house in Leavenworth can do without gas for fuel. Any consumer of gas using it for fuel or for light and fuel from the same meter will be supplied on and after June 1st, 1898, at the rate of $1 per thousand cubic feet by THE Leavenwortli Liht HeatiDfiCo. 'PHONES 129. OFFICE COB. FOURTH TDEL.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAA''AWVVWVVVWVVVVVVS Special Attraction FOR THIS WEEK IN Prices will be cut very deep. It will be a bright Clearing Sale. The rainy spell of the past ten days gave our Milliners a chance to trim up an Immense Stock of Beautiful Mid-Summer Hats and Bonnets, which must be GREATLY SACRIFICED IN PRICE this week. All the best styles are now in for all summer. Parasols and Shirt Waists will also go in this Clearing up 5ale at most remarkably Low Figures.

WHITE SAILORS Another big lot just received which are Finer than ever, at 50c, 75c and $1. Stern's Millinery House, P. S. Notice our Fine White Milan elsewhere for the same quality. SUMMER OPENING THE LATEST FROM LONDOX AND PARIS IN HATS AND BONNETS.

Remember the place wliere Ladies Hats are Trimmed Free and Polished for 10c. 328 Delaware street, next door to First National Bank. MRS. E. Spring Shoes! The newest and strictly up-to-date styleslatest patterns and shades.

Here are a few Specials which may interest you: -AND- SUMMER UNDERWEAR Full Lines for Men, Women and Children. All Sizes. Never before had we such good values High neck, low neck, long sleeve, short sleeve, in cotton, lisle and silk. We start the low neck, sleeveless Ladies Vests at 5c; can give you a nice bleached vest tofe neck and sleeve at 10c, and a real lisle thread vest at 25c. HOSIERY.

Boys 2 and 2 ribbed Fast Black 6 to gl, at ioc. Mens' Regular Made Fast Black or Tan, to 1 1, for ioc. Women's Fancy Plaids and Stripes for 25c. Our plain Black or Tan at 15c are splendid values. A nice drop stitch lisle for 25c.

No such values can be found elsewhere. Small 8c Co. 3 3 COHN'S MILLINERY EMPORIUM. New Goods are Coming in Daily. Come and see our beautiful trimnaetl hats this week for $1.43, $1.67, $1 $1.81 $1.90 and $2.00.

Wo offer for thtB week trimmed hats for Misses and Childre for 4 47, 5.1, tt, 70. 78 and (To. The' are the best liarRain over offered in the city. Come and see us. COHN'S, 403 Delaware Street.

1 Sound I Senpe and Bane judgment will tell you that we are in 2 ft position to save you money on everything. 5 Dry Goods Dept. 2" pieces Fast Colored Lawns per yard 25 pieces Fust Colored Lawns per yard pimity Lawns, 1 per yard, fund 2 Ortrandles, 1 Rn 5 4) per yard, 10, 12 and M.l9Vs White India Linen, QHt per yard 5. 10. IR and JVj We have a full iine of Men's and 2 Boy's Straw flats Tropi 5 cents up.

Shoe Department, 2 lot ladies' oifords, ooia ftKr 2 tow, pat. tip 1 lot ladles' oxfords In OO black and tan coin toe vr 2 1 lot ladies' ex fords In Cil QK black only AOt a 1 lot men's shoes, coin toe AA 2 ack silk ves lntr V-v'v' 1 lot shoes bull do Cj (( toe, silk mJf 2 I lot men's coin toe choc- 2Sf AO olatc, silk vettinjr Vv These are bargains come in and see 2 them. Drug Department. Pa! ne's Celery 7Rt 2 Scoipoufjd' Pierre's Favorite 7Kp Proscription Pierce's Ooldon Medical TKc 2 iiscovry Piiikharu's Vegetable 7Fkf Compound 2 Pyrup of Figs California OtJO 9 5 Castoria Swans Down Face A Powder AOlv 2 La Itlache Face zlO Powder vy 0 Electric Wall Paper Qj 2 Cleaner A F.lectrlc Carpet 2fC Is Magnet, 5 3i4-3i6-3i8 Del. Full weight.

Prompt delivery. Family trade a specialty. A ties. pne mga' AuxlUiary association will give a social in tbe Y. M.

C. A. pallors tomorrow evening. A musical program bas bea arranged, and a cordial invitation is extended to the public. Miss Reeder, Mrs.

G. W. Kterstead. Mis Brennan, Miss Ruth Garrett. Mrs.

Georee ICbaplio, Mrs. J. Hunting and Mr. Brewster spent Saturday in Kansas ty. Miss nattie Brown returned to Kansas City this morning.

Mrs. J. W. Brown is soon to move to Kansas City to reside permanently. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Spratley were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs.

John Mason in Platte City. Capt. C. N. Stevens returned to St Louis last night after a visit to Colonel and Mrs.

Gillpatrlck. Mr. and Mrs. Redding, Mr. J.

Redding and Mr. James Baunon or Kansas City, spent yesterday here. Mr. Merrill Lindsay of Topeka is the guest of bis grandmother, Mrs. Martha Smith of tbe Home.

Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Craig And children spent Sunday with Mrs.

Jobu Foster in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

Willson, Mr. Hewitt and Mrs. Read were visitors to Kansas City today. Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Madden and family of Kansas City spent yesterday bere with friends. Miss Miller, who has been visiting tbe Misses rage, lem to a ay ror uenver. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Thompson returned from St. Louis Sunday morning. Miss Franoia seller went to Kansas City yesterday to spend a few weeks.

Mr George Richardson and Clarence Ryan went to Neely Saturday. Mr. Alexander Rotbenberg spent Sun-, day with friends in St. Joseph. Mrs.

Owen Duffy went to Junction Citv this morning to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Halley of St. Joseph spent yeekeruay nere witn menus.

Mrs. Emily Bvington Mrs. King Topeka. Mr. Harry Benjamin spent Sunday here.

is tbe guest of of Kansas City Miss Alt of Atchison, oomes tomorrow to visit Mrs. Kelso. Miss May Page returned from Parkvllle on Saturday. Miss Rachel Bernstein spent Sunday in Kansas City, Murray's Fair "for millinery. With gas stoves at actual manufacturer's cost and gas at one dollar per thousand, tbe use of gas for fuel is an economy as well as a luxury, any housewife will appreciate.

A SCHOOL EXHIBITION. Sacred Heart School Children to Give an Entertainment at Crawford's. The children of the school of tbecburcb of the Sacred Heart will give an entertainment in the opera house Thursday evening presenting the following program: Opening: Chorus "Hymn to tur Mother" Accoinnanlst. Miss Mason. Address E.Emblout Song "I'm Such a Naug hty Kid" J.

creivttton Accompanist. Miss Joerurer. Becitation "Uncle Daniel's Apparition" J. Cotter AN OeEHETTA. Gipsy Queen and Accompanist, Miss Mason.

Gipsy Queen F. Mero Gypsy Jsne G. Hartnett anKee feudler W. Mero Gj'psles: 8. Monohaa, W.

Torpy, M. Mero, N. Hartnett, M. Alononan, J. creiguton, M.

Hoffmin, M. Sweeney, E. Monohan. J. Hartnett, B.

Follo-dorla, G. Wallace. A. Kamakia. A.

Desmond, F. McLaughlin, E. Wallace. Keenan, W. Tompson, J.

Olson, 1. Peters, G. Gardiner, M.Edler. KaShaeffer. Vocal Solo.

Mrs. F. Hurlev Recitation "When I am Biar" J. Olaon Dialoguo-sAt Our House" J. Hartnett, B.

Follodoria Becitation "Painter of Seville" Tbomnson Military Heroes' Drill T. Wallace. J. Creiarh- ton, E. Wallace, S.

Peters, W. Thompson, G. Gardiner, S. Cuslok, B. Olson, T.

Rothefski. B. Shaffer. W. Lewis.

C. McLoughlin, j. Hartnett, A. Morgan. J.

Morgan, J. Olson, j. Newiome. Acoomnantst. Miss Mason.

Recitation "The Martyrs of the Maine" V. Croiarhton. "Goln'to Dancin" 8. Joerjrer, A. McDonald, M.

M. McCune, N. Hartnett. J. O'Connor, S.

Emblout, B. Follodoria, A. Ludwlg, K. N'ewsome, J. Stoltz, M.

Mero. Accompanist. Miss Joercer. Recitation "Our Whipping" W. Torpy.

"I Don't Want to Grow Big" M. Hartnett. Dialogue "Patriotism" C. Creighton, W. Olaon.

J. Newsome. A. Em blout. J.

HiifKin. uantonim.o Little Grandmas" Manager u. Olson, F. Follodoria, M. Mona- itan, 8.

Emblout, Monahan, S. Joerger, M. Mero, A. McDonald, J. gtoltz, O'Connor.

N. Hartnett. Instrumental duet Miss Mason and Mrs. J. T.

O.Keefe. "The Famine" M.Cummlngi, F. Mero, G. Wallace, K. Cum- Clown's brill O.

Thompson. J. Higgles, W. Mero. K.newBome, J.

Cotter. J. ixewaome, A. Emblout, F. Kareten, W.Olson, E.Lewis.

G. Shaeffer. C. Creighton. Song "Awer School Accompanist, Miss Mason.

Keep Cool. Economy Gas Stoves from $3 to 20 with 1,000 feet of gas. Patronize your re tail merchant where you can do better than witb monopolies and others who would have tbe town under one roof. James Fouet. SHELTERED A NAKED BOY.

Police Required to Recover the Clothes of a Son of a Negro. Convict. A -year-rold colored boy named Nichols appeared at polioe headquarters last night at 9 o'clock almost naked and said a negro, Milton Webster, wno is living at bis mother's house, had his clothes and would not let him bave them. The boy said he bad been working for a Mr. Lam bert and that Webster took all tbe money be earned.

Tbo boy is a son of Green Nichols who lain the penitentiary. He was given a place to sleep during tbe night and tbe police will investigate bis case. aityby the Ira- IVlGCliCinG pure condition of the blood alter winter's hearty fooda, and breathing vitiated air in home, office, schoolroom or shop. When weak, thin or impure, the blood cannot nourish the body as it should. The demand for cleansing and invigorating is grandly inet by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives the blood just the Quality and vitality needed to maintain health, properly digest food build up and steady the nerves and overcome that tired feellcg.

It 13 the ideal Spring Medicine. Get only Sarsaparilla aer lea's Greatest Medl- eme. lioon Cxx, LowelL Mass. Hood's Pills Ilia aad 25c Mrs. Vnnjhn, tbe Atchison Widow, Will Be Tried Here.

Mrs. Eoima Vaughn, the Atchison wid ow who is charged with venting ber an ger against a rival in a love affair by sending unmailable letters, will let the federal grand jury bave tbe first chance to try her case when ic meets in Novem ber at Topeka, and will not appear at tbe June term of tbe federal court bere. She bad been in Kansas City ever since tbe charges against her were published. but surrendered herself on tbe advice of her attorney. Amos E.

Howell, the Atchnoo ice deal er who figured in tbe case as tbe object of the affections of Mrs. Vaughn and her riva'. Mrs. Mary Sloan, was present at tbe bearing Saturday. Mrs.

Sloan not appear. Mrs. Vaughn is a young widow, appar ently about Ait years old. a little inclined to he stout, and rather good looking. Mr.

Howell seems old enough to be ber father. The letters furnished the prosecuting attorney contain much that would rot look well iu print. They show that Mrs aushn read the letters written bv her rival, Mrs. Mary Sloan, to Mr. Howell aud that Mrs.

Vitughn wrot to Mrs Sloan quoting extracts from tbe letters to Mr. Howell, informing Mrs. Sloan that Mr. Howell oared nothing for her. Pare Water.

Drinking fountain filters from fl 00 to fl6 00, aooordiug to size. James Foley. The doctors off-en prescribe Turkish baths. Try one without a prescription, Tbe National. Ryan building.

A TROUBLESOME QUESTION. Sheriff Fverhardy In a Quandary Over the Disposal of Two Convicts. Sheriff Everhardy has two men in tl couuty jiil that be does notexactly know what to do with. They are Adrian Ewing who plead guilty to forgery and was sentenced to one year in tbe peniteutiary. and Charles Murray, who was convicted of burglary and grand laroeny, and sen tenced to six years.

Toe statutes of tbe state provide that, at tbe end of each terra of court the sheriff sball take all the prisoners sen. tenoed at that term to Lausing and deliver them to tbe warden. Iu this case tbe district court bas not adjourned but simply taken a recess unil July. The question is, will it be proper to take tbe two men now under senteuoe in the county jail to Lansing at once or must tbey be held until tbe end of tbe term in July. Tbe situation is an annoying one to the sheriff and definite orders from the court would bave obviated tbe difficulty.

It shows, bqwever, the careful attention given by Sheriff Everhardy to every Eoint qf the law governing his action and is determination to be right in every case before be goes ahead. Gas used for fuel at $1 per thousand is much cheaper than gasoline, and there is absolutely no danger cqoqectod with the use of gas stoves. Jfine bara of Woman's Friend or White Rose soap for 25 eente; twelve bars of good soap for 25 cents at Brewster Bros. MAJ. POPE WITH GEN.

MERRITT. The Post's Former Pilson Commandant on His Way to San Francisco, Maj. J. W. Pope, quartermaster, formerly oommandant of the military prison her, passed through Leavenworth at an early hour yesterday morning on his way from.

Tampa, to tbe Pacific coast to join Gen. Merrill's expedition to tbe Philippines. Maj. Pope will be tbe general's chief quartermaster of tbe department of the Pacific and look after tbe transportation of the com maud now en route to Manila. Mrs.

Pope accompanied the major as far as this point and is uow the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Fenlou, where she will remain a day or two and then return east. Fans, I have the only smooth running noiseless eleotrio fans for stores and residences at 10 per cent lower than any otber maker of tbe same quality. James Foijit, Monday and Thursday are ladies days at tbe National Turkish Bath House. Ryan building.

TWO WOMEN "GOTO LAW." Mrs. Follam Says Mrs. Graser Assaulted Her Mrs, Oraeer Says it's. Vice Versa. Mrs.

Ellen Fullam, who resides at 820 JJorth Third street, lodged a complaint before Justioe Bond Saturday afternoon against Mrs. Otto Graser of 223 Pawnee street and a warrant was issued for Mrs. Graser's arrest. Mrs. Fujlani said tbe defendant yislted ber house aud waking her from a sleep abused and choked and beat ber until she was compelled to cry murder and afterward defend herself with a tahaepo cutter.

Her glasses were brqken. She says tbe attack grew out of a petition being circulated by people she termed P. A.V to have certain people removed by the police from tbe neighborhood. Mrs. Graser later visited polioe bead-quarters for tbe purpose of having Mrs.

Fullam arrested who she says assaulted her. Mrs. Graser appeared before Justice Bond today and entered a plea of guilty to a obarge or assault ana battery was fined fl and costs. and Did yon take, cold in. the rain.

A turk-isb bath will cure you. National Batb House, ftyan building. Dollar gas, get a store. With gas at one dollar per thousand after June 1st, tbe Leavenworth Light and Heating company is being rushed with orders for gas stoves. GEO.

T. BEVEN CRITICALLY ILL. Pneumonia and a Complication of Dlseas.es Threaten the Life of the, x-8ergeant. Geo. T.

Beven, who under the Morrill administration did office duty as sergeant on the police force, has been oritlcally ill at his home in South Leavenworth for a week and it was, (oared Saturday night be woqld not life twenty-four hours. Yesterday and today be was a trifle better. He has a severe case of pneumonia, added to enlargement of the liver and valvular disease of tbe heart. Wall paper and at Murray's Fair. paperhanging cheap CLOSE CALL FOR SMALL BOYS.

A Baggy Horse Knocks Down Sans of J. Lonergan and A. Diebet. Last evening a little son Ar J- If. Lon-ergan and a BQU of Diebel were at play the afreet at the crossing of Seneca and Fth when McCown Hunt attempted to cross geneoa street in his buggy.

Tbey attempted to cross tbe street behind an electric car and running in front of tbe horse were knocked down. Beyond a few bruises, however, the boys escaped unhurt. Rubber bose and tubing, gas fixtures, Wtelebacb Lu.rners, Jajus Foubt. Chicago. May 23 For Kansas, increasing cloudiness tonight: Tuelav.

showers: cooler In western portion by Tuesday afternoon; southerly winds. Gas stoves at cost. Gas Co. Flee trio fans cheaper than ever before at Taolen Bros. The letter carriers have rect ived their new hot weatber uniforms.

Something new in three piece parlor suits at Ettenson, Woolfe Co. Veteran Andrew St. Dennis of the Soldiers' Home has bad bis peusiou increased from $6 to fl2 per month. It is noticed by tbe Eastern press that Ettenson, Woolfe Co of this city, were 1 purchasers at tbe recent sale of carpets at auction in New York City. The opening of Tacbetta's grove last night was an event for many young people and sometimes fifteen set were on the floor at the same time which was in perfect condit ion.

Charles Letcher was arrested Saturday afternoon insulting ladies aud children aud was fined $25 in the polioe court this rooming and sentenced to 100 days' imp isonineut iu addition. Attorney W. C. Hook was busy all lat week examining the books of the defuo Valley Falls bank, the directors of which accuse C-tsbier II Butts of einbezzlt-meut to tbe atnouut of $20,000. E.

C. Fritsche, president of tbe Kansas Pharmaceutical association, we tit to Atchison tod ly to prepare Tor the meeting of the apsocintion. which begins a three days' session in that city tomorrow. Henry Brooks and Wm. Monkers are expected from Soutb McAlester, I.

this week to take up their residence in tbe federal prison for ten years each for horse stealing. Tbey were eentenot Saturday. Charles A. Caldwell of Oskaloosa, and Miss Anna Todd of Leavenworth, both colored, were married in Oskaloosa last Wednesday. The bride bad been for some time in tbe employ of Mrs.

Insley at Orkaloosa. A tremendous cut sale on all millinery, pattern hats and everything in the line of beadwear this week at Stern's millinery store. Shirt waists and para sols will be included. Read tbe sale ad. in next column.

Robert S. Hall, a widower, aged 43, years, who came bere in lp4 from Montreal, Canada, where he bad been em ployed in a wboiesaie arug store ana wnq has until recently been chief packer for Ryan ft R'cbardson, died at (Jusbiug hospital Saturday night of a complication of diseases. Street Commissioner Jacob Eoel says the damage caused by the recent rains will exceed 3.000 to bridges and streets. Two bridges were destroyed and four others nearly so. The damage was so great on Shoemaker avenue that it was necessary to blockade that thoroughfare Saturday.

Saturday a freight car in a Maple Lea' train was wrecked by a spreading rail a little south of the Kiemp furniture fac tory at Hennessy's pond, and at 7 o'clock yesterday 'morning at tbe same place two cars were thrown down the embankment and badly wrecked by a slipping of tbe track, due to tbe rains. Justice II. Miles Moore, who is an au thority on eariy local history, says "-Cody precinci- recejvea us uau)e irom tsatio Cody, Buffalo Bill' father, who lived there many years, and not from Elijah Cody, who never made the Salt Creek valley bis borne. This is a correction of a mis-statement made reoenttv in publishing Mrs. Cody's connection with tbe Gould scandal.

Nice oranges 10 and 15 cents ner dozen. Fancy bauauas and lots of fancy straw berries always at lire water Bros. MRS. MIZE'S BODY FOUND. A River Man Recovered It Sand, ay Oppo site the Soldiers Home.

Saturday afternoon a Missouri Pacific brakem an reported in Atotmon that he bad seen a human body floating in tbe river near D-lby, a few mjlea. north of Leavenworth, aud yesterday forenoon a man named Long saw the body at Dola-r ware bar, opposite tbe Soldiers Home, where the clothing bad caught on a snag. Long found tbe clothing to be that of a woman but the body was so badly decomposed that he could not have reoog-uized it bad be known wno it was. As all river men bad been notified to on the look-out for tbe body of Mrs. E.

A. Mize of Atchison, supposed to have jumped in the river about eyjht weeks ago. Long notified tbo husband of tbe nUsing woman' and be arrived on tbe firftp train. Mr. Mize identified tbe body by tbe clothing and bad tbe body plaoed in a coffin and shipped to Atchison during tbe afternoon.

Tbe fender of tbe body will receive a reward 6 $300. Mrs. Mize 'rendered maane by illness, disappeared from ber borne in Atchison April leaying word in a note that ber body would be found in tbe Missouri river. Tracks were found leading to the river bank aud then away from it, and Upon tbe theory that she may bave changed her mind tbe woods soutb of that town were searched by several hundred people night aud day for nearly a week. She was the wife of one of Atchison's most prominent merchants and was one of the most highly esteemed women in the community.

There is no further use for the death-dealing and murderous gasoline stove, when' gas is sold for one dollar per thousand cubic feet. A LOST VETERAN TURNS Uf. John Applbe Cmea iQto a Fortune and la Restored to His Family. Some time last November Veteran Jqbn C. Appelbe disappeared from tne sl diers' Home and was given out that he bad fallen from a railroad train and was killed, He turned up in St.

Louis last Friday alive and well and was gladly welcomed by bis three daughters. Appelbe has fallen heir to a fortune In Pittsburg, Pa. He bad not seen his family for several years. He has a married daughter in St. Louis and when he came to himself it was in trying to find ber.

Appelbe's wife had secured a divorce and he did not know if she would receive him. He found bis daughter to be tbe proprietress of a candy store and notified her mother, after which a reconciliation took place. VfHF-N NATJTRH Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even tbe most perfect remedies only when needed. The best and most simple aud gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. PUT ON THE ROLL OF HONOR.

Capt. Albright's Nam to be Aded to the Wat of ytalan Volunteers. A handsome new carpet has been placed on tbe floor of Pythian ball. N. B.

Perry, keeper of" records and seal fqr Leaven worth lodge, No. 22, Knights, of Pythias, has forwarded to the grand lodge the name of Capt. W. S. Albright, to he placed on the Pythian Roll of Honor, where names of all American volunteers belonging to tbe order are plaoed.

Tbos. G. McUuire grand chief ranger of tbe Order of Foresters, has received official notice that all members in California wbojoin the army as volunteers will be exempt from dues during their term of service. Bargains in dress closing out sale. goods at Murray's Refrigerators.

Bergfried Van Peynia apli tbe beef refrigerator in the oity a' the most reasonable price. Be sure you see them before you make your purchase. Remember the new location, corner Sixth and Cherokee streets. Ib use pipe fitting done at actual cost by Leav. Light and Heating Co.

Large an Outpouring of People. A TRIBUTE TO HIS FINE QUALITIES. The Carriage and Saprrb Blacks II Drove In Hit Life Time and Which He Was So Fioud of, L.d Behind the Heame. Not since th funeral of Father Mr-Cuno alout twelve years ago has them beeu such an outpouring of peopln to a funeral as yesterday afternoon attended the fu neral of William Ryan. Nearly 200 car riages were in the procession tlint followed bis body to Mt.

t'alvary ceme tery. Before the cortege left the Rvan home I i vision No. 1. Ancient Order of Hiber nians, in funeral regali-i of black Hllar with white crois on eaob side, tiled through the room where the lo ly lay for a farewell glance at the features of their dead brother. There was a profusion of floral emblems in the room, a notaide piece being a large and almost perfect form of a horse in white roses and carnations aud saddle of pink roses.

This was from Michael Ryan of Wyoming, a brother of the deceased. Designs from other members of the family were a pillow from John Ryan with the word "brother," an anchor with the words "our son," and a heart bearing the word "cousin." A beautiful heart of red roses was a tribute from Miss Agnes Fahey. There were also the following pieces: Gates ajar from M. C. Harvev and family and M.

Foren and family; a broken wheel from the Liverymen's asso ciation; a harp from James Foley; a lyre from iiuoert of Chicago; faith, hope and charity, from the nail- a cross from Air. and Mrs. T. F. Cuoick; a crescent wreath and lyre irora a friend; a standing cross from Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Holley of St Joseph; a cres cent and star from Mullen Bros a large harp irom invision No. J. A. O.

11; a horseshoe from Michael McDonald: a sickle from Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lyon: cycus leaves and roses from Dolde flartwi; a wreath from U. Dounell aud a cluster of American beauty roses from Hubert Knipe and family. Besides these there were bouamuts in great num ber.

On leaving the home the procession, es corted by the A. O. moved by way of Fourth street to tue Cat bedral, the hearse baring a special escort of members of the division consisting of Messrs. A.E. Demp-sey, Joseph Shillo, Lewi Dougherty, Frank Dougherty.

John iiotb- aud Ed ward Doyle. At thn Cathedral after passing through a crowd of many hundreds of people the A. O. II. formed two Hues from the street to the Cathedral entrance facing inward.

Between these lines the casket was borne to the vestibule where it was prepared to to enter the church and was then carried to the altar. Father Soherrer officiated in the presence of a congregation that filled the large edifice The cofiln was then returned to tbe hearse and the procession moved toward tbe cemetery escorted to a point on Fifth avenue by the division A O. II. sixty-five strong with Miobael Burns as marshal. Tbe pall bearers were Meesrs.

Henry Knipe, William Murray, Carl Brueggen, Henry Casserly, Frank Carroll and Ifurapbrey Riley. A "pan of flue black hoVea and hack No. 73, driven by WJU Ryan during his life, was heavily draped in mourning and formed a part of the procession near the hearse. At the grave the earth surrounding it was covered with green and afterward he mound was covered with flowers aud floral emblems. Fine organdies and laces at Murray's Fair.

FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Committees Designated and Orders Issard by Custer Post. The following committees have been designated to arrange for tbe proper observance of Memorial day May 30 at Fort Leavenworth: Custer Post Veterans Andrew Deveau, Charles Franke, F. G. Markbart, Fj C.

Perkins and J. Twogood. Brennan Post Veterans McMillan and Byington. Shaw Post Veteran John Woman's Relief Corps Mesdames Markbart, Revius aud MaggarJ. Ladies' Circle, Q.

A. -Meedames Charles Franke, Humphreys and Deveau. Tbe Soldiers' Home baud will furnish music and tbe ceremony of decorating the graves iu tbe national cemetery will he performed by the school children. Ex Commander II. C.

Perkins will be grand marshal. The following order has been issued: Headquarters Custer Post No. 6, G. A At a meetiogof the committees from tbe U. A.

R. posts and auxiliary corps it was resolved to invite air comrades, sons of Veterans, civic and military organizations and public schools participate In Memorial day services May 30. All wishing to take part in the ceremonies ou that day will report fit the Grant monument at Fort Leavenworth at 2 p.m. The Rev. Dr.

Alonzo Bright will deliver the address. By order of Q. J. TWOQOQ, T. B.

M4NiNC, Post Commander. Adjutant. Sunday' will be observed as Memorial day at the Soldiers' Home. Vfterau company A of Kansas City will visit tbe Home as a company and ex-Pension Commissioner Black will deliver tbe address. Tbe Rev.

W. N. Page will preach a memorial sermon Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church. Orass Grows Fast after all these rains and tbe lawn mower is already in demand. We have good ones that we sell for $2 50 and better ones that come at higher prices, while the one we sell for 1 12 can't be beat in tbe city.

V4N Petj-sia, feitb. and Cherokee. ANEW FRONT AT ETTENSON'S, Mew Window Frames Found to Be Necessary on tbe Street Floor. The frames of the large plate glass windows on tbe street floor of Ettenson, Wool re Co. 's store bave become rotten and it Is necessary to bave an entire new front on both tbe Fifth street and Cherokee street sides.

A large force of men under Contractor H. G. Groete began this morning removing the glass preparatory to putting in tbe Dew frames. Tbe Broadway Manufacturing company will furnish tbe frames and Keane, Jenkins Co. will do the glasswork.

The contract will be pushed as rapidly as possible aqd will probably make an improvement in the looks of tbe building if such a thing be possible. KttensoB, Wootra A Glass. The removal and replacing of tbe glass in tbe Ettensoo. Woolfe Co. store fronts is one of tbe largest as well as most difficult contracts ever let in tbe city.

It has been awarded to a competent firm. It will be successfully completed. kiANE, Jenkins Co. Best granulated sugar, eighteen pounds for tl. Paok age coffee 10 cents at Brewster Bros.

Gardes Ho e-We dou keep it', we sell it. Tbe prices run from 6 to 15 cents a foot. We are confident we can give you satisfaction. BifiorBiED St Van Petma, Cor. Sixth aud Cherokee.

MEN'S. Men's Mark and chocolate vlct kid shoes, hand-sewed, latest Bt.ylea toes, widths A to worth $4.00, special price. $2.98. Men's satin calf lace and congress shoe, latest styles toe a neat durable dress shoe, worth $1.75 special price. $1.25.

LADIES. Ladies new irolden brown hiarh lace shoes with silk vestinir and kid topping to match, latest style toes, widths A to E. worth -iJit). sprciai price. $2.48.

Ladles' chocolate hiarh laco shoes, vesting1 topping-, a neat, durable dress shoe, worth JT.uu, special price. $1 48. Ettenson, Woolfe Co. 1 I' 1 Y- DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGHWAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE 427 Delaware Sailors at 81 before you pay $1.25 KANTROWITZ. Serviceable, Substantial, Ladles' black and fan oxfords, coin globe tots, neat aad durable widths 1 to worth $1 Jla, special price.

and KK, 98C. MISSES. Mlsses'h'nck and tan lace and button shoe, new coin patent ip ami tttock tip, widthsO to KB, worth $1.75, special price. $1.25. Mlsso tan and black oxfords, cool and durable for summer.

Eizcs, 11-2, worth special price. 98C. Misses' black ar. cboolato lace shoes silk vestinjr topping to mateli, new ccin toe, lalct pattern, widths 11 to worth $-', special price, $1.75 and $2.00. Combination polish, all colors tic THE SUCCESS of a prescription depends as much on the quality of the medicine as on the skill of the doctor.

There is as much variety in the quality of medicines as in other merchandise. Our establishment has earned a reputation for high grade medicines and skill corresponding. W. H. SCHEER, Ryan Building Pharmacy, Pore Ice Made from Distilled Water A Specialty.

Best Hay for a Few Days, $10.75 Per Ton, Delivered 'M. JB, DONOVAN. TELEPU ONE 247. A POL Real Kb I ate Transfers. Traosfers reported daily by N.

II. Wood abstractors. Room 25, Ryan block: Mary A. O'Connor to Marparetha O'Connor et lots 41 and 42, block 98. in Macaulay's subdivision, 1,000.

Wm. E. Riese and wife to Cbas. Itehra, lot 9, block 2, in Benz'e subdivision, flTS. Burnbam Gary to Ellen A.

Cbase, lots 18 to 24 iaolusive in blocic 18, 200. Academy to Yearly Meeting, north fifty feet of lots 1 to 6 block 18, Railroad addition, 1,000. Martba A. Barnes and husband to Martha Gorton, block 43, in Lin wood, 4250. WANTED.

"WfANTED The use of a gentle horse for his feed. Enquire of W. O. Neely 510 Delaware street. CJALESMAN $5 a day.

No canvassing. No kj deliveries. ro collections, samples tree. ide line or exclusive. 31M1 Market Pblla.

w-Sat BOARDING AND ROOMS. TWO large rooms and board; modern eon-viences; Clark House, South Broadway. IKSUBAKOS. jjrsrHAjrca Omm W. H.

8TACBY CO. Rooms 29-30. Building. Telephone Leavenworth Kansas. REAL ESTATB AQENCIKS.

7 X. HUNT Real eatate broker. Loans A negotiated aitd rents collected. No. 10S North Fifth btreet.

Northwest corner Fifth and Shawnee streets, upstairs. ATTORNEYS. F. B. Dawks.

F. P. HABKKK88. L. H.

WtTLPlI TJHIiZB DAWES. HAKKNESS WTJLFEKUHLKJt Attoskktb at Law. 38, Tl tad 28 Manufacturers' Bank Telephone 435. JSnm COAL. WOOD.

JAMES MURRAY.