Evening Standard from Leavenworth, Kansas • 2

THE EVENING STANDARD CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE: FEBRUARY 7. 1903 BN SOCIETY The Mysterious Visitor IS NOW INVADING MANY HOMES. tfi Hie Evening Standard AND Fhe ChronideTribune 1 Stribling Shoe Pairs of Shoes St Louis when the 4 bought from the concern quit shoes, worth $2.00 $1.25 Lanes' House -t -te Ladies' for worth $1.00 for 50s Miner's riaSf Shoes PHce busi mess, go on shoes, worth $3.00 now siipuers $1.95 25c low cut shoes, worth $2.00 $1.00 XX XX shoes, worth $1.50 for S-c for Ladies' now fine Ac -ft for $1.25 Children's shoes, for 1.65 Ladies fleece-lined shoes, former price $1.50 and $2.50 now 50c and 1.00 Northwest Corner tb aod Cherokee, 1 i OUR Semi Anthracite Coal Furnishes a stitute for IV4 i DONOVAN TRANSFER COMPANY BOTH PHONES, 247. Miss Viola Sellers of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Elrma Micheal and Miss Gertrude Solomon. Miss Lottie Dunton is ill at her home on Third street.

Leon Goldsmith of Chicago, will arrive Sunday to visit his parents Mr. and Mr 3. M- Goldsmith. Mrs. A.

J. Drechsel will entertain the S. Entre Nous club next Friday afternoon. Mrs. J.

Lonean and son Micheal have Returned from Atchison where they have been the guests of Mrs. Frank Seybold. Among those who attended the hop at the Post Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burr, Mrs.

James Blythe of Denver, Misses Ca-mille and Leone Armstrong, Miss Mar ie Dodsworth, Lillian Dougherty, Blanche Neely, Grace McGonigle, Ma bel Hanna. Helen Atwood. Matie Stone Adele Eartlett, Lottie Atchison, Grace Gilpin and Messrs. John Atwood, James McGonigle and Edgar Hopkins. Misses Mattie and Katharine Stone will entertain with cards Tuesday ev ening at their home on Osage street.

The Fortnightly Study class will mfpt Thiirpdav afternoon at n'rlnrV: tvith Mrs. Rivard Smith, 505 Arch street. Miss Jeanette Pemberton is serious ly ill at her home on Shawnee street Misses Ruth and Helen Atwood spent Saturday in Kansas City. A card club is being formed by the young women and bachelor officers at the Post to meet every Tuesday even ing. Miss McDonald of St.

Joseph, atpnderl the hoc at the Post Friday evening. A large number of guests enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. J. L. Hunting yesterday afternoon, at which time she entertained delightfully at cards.

The prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. D. Harrington, Mrs. Eugene Burr, Mrs.

E. E. Murphy, Mrs. M. II.

Carr. and Mrs. L. M. Kellogg.

The rooms throughout were handsomely deeorated with carnations, amyrillis and smilax. An elaborate five o'clock tea followed cards and served by the Misses Lucia Hunting, Mame Whitaker, Lillian Kendrick, and Grace Davis, very becomingly in dainty organdies. The guest list included; Mrs. M. H.

Carr, Mrs. Emily Byington, Frank O'Donnell, Mrs. D. R. Phillips, Mrs.

C. M. Tarr, Mrs. A. J.

Drechsel. Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd McCormick, Mrs. J.

W. Spratley, Mrs. E. E. BMsnann, Mrs.

Howard Gordon, Mrs. E. A. Kelly, Mrs. W.

N. Todd, Mrs. Frederick Harvey, Mrs. E. E.

Murphy, Mrs. D. R. Anthony, Mrs. J.

T. Dudley, Mrs. J. C. Ripley, Mrs.

N. H. But, Mrs. J. H.

Ripley, Mrs. N. H. Burt, Mrs. J.

H. Gillpatrick, Mrs. L. Knapp, Mrs. J.

R. W. McClaughery, Miss Mary Mc-Claughery, Mrs. M. S.

Thomas, Mrs. Nellie Daniels, Miss Anna Rowland, Mrs. Harvey Ide, Mrs. E. D.

Harrington, Mrs. L. M. Kellogg, Mrs. E.C Cat-lin, Mrs.

P. J. McDonald, 'J. S. Rice, Mrs.

Frank Phelps, Mrs. Mary Lamber, Mrs. -IJ. B. Pearsall, Mrs.

B. Flesher, Mrs. W. W. Martin, Mrs.

J. W. Crancer, Mrs. James Stone, Mrs. O.

B. Taylor, Mrs. Willis Uline, Mrs. R. E.

Thomas, Mrs. Charles Hoyland, Mrs. J. H. Thwing, Mrs.

Charles Culpepper, Mrs. L. T. Smith, Mrs. W.

T. Hewett, Mrs. C. R. Middleton, Mrs.

Harriet Gardiner, Mrs. C. C. Goddard, Mrs. H.

W. Wolcott, Mrs. E. L. Doughty, Mrs-Nettie Cochran, Mrs.

William Barnes, Mrs. A. J. Tullock, Mrs. H.

J. Helmers, Mrs. H. J. Stacey, Mrs.

W. A. Jeffers, Mrs. Eugene Lysle, Mrs. J.

C. Douglass, Mrs. David Kelso, Mrs. Eugene Burr, Mrs. W.

A. Rose, Mrs. W. W. Hooper, Mrs.

Elmer Brewster, Mrs. Andrew Barker. The out of town e-uests were: M. H. Lnsley, of Denver.

Miss Maude Holcombe, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, Irs. Blythe of Denver, Morse of. Kansas City, Mrs. Holt of Kansas City, Miss Burpee of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. John Haussermann of Manila, I'.

I. The friends of Miss Margaret Nugent will regret to learn of her serious ill ness with pneumonia. Mrs. D. W.

Thomas came yesterday from Kansas City to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas at the Planters.

Mrs. Frank Wuerth and son Lloyd THE RIGHT THING. A New Catarrh Cure, Which is Rap idly Comma to the Front. For several years. Red Gum.

Biood root and Hydrastin have been recog nized as standard remedies for ca- tarrhal trouoles, tut tney nave ai ways been given separately and only very recently an ingenious cnenusi succeeded in combining themyjtpgeth er with other antiseptics into a pleas ant, effective tablet. Druggists sell the remedy under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and it has met with remarkable success in the cure of nasal catarrh, bronchial and throat catarrh and in catarrh or the stomach. Mr. F. N.

Eenton. whose address is enre of Clark House, Troy, N. says: "When I run up against any thing that is good I like to tell people of it I have been troubled with catarrh more or less for some time. Last winter more than ever. Tried several so-called cures, but did not get any benefit from them.

About six weeks ago I bought a oO cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and I am glad to say that they have done wonders for me and I do not hesitate to let all my friends know that Stuart's Ca tarrh Tablets are the right thing. Mrs. Geo. J. Casanova of hotel Griffon West 9th street.

New York City, writes: "I have commenced using Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and al ready they have given me better re sults than any catarrh cure I have ever tried." A leading physician of Pittsburg ad vises the use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets in preference to any other treat ment for Catarrh of head, and throat or stomach. He claims they are far superior to inhalers, salves, lotions or powder. and are much more convenient and Pheasant to take and are so harmless nat little children take them with benefits as they contain no oniate. co caine or any poisonous drug. ly or It Strikes Young and Old who Are Physically Weak and and Predisposed to Disease.

PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Fortifies the Body, Cleanses the Blood, and Gives Strength to Resist Ail Attacks, That mysterious visitor, is now invading many homes and striking down the young and old who are weak or predisposed to disease. It is now well known that the disease spreads rapidly to the various members of the households into which it has been introduced. It accords with the theory of infection, also, that the disease has usually attacked the persons liable to infection. Dr. Richard Sisely, in his book on "Epidemic Influenza," says the disease is almmost entirely propagated by infection.

In past winter seasons it has been fully and happily demonstrated that Paine's Celery Compound is a tower of safety when rrip is prevalent. When this scientific and healthgriving medicine is used, it strengthens the nervous centres of all the vital organs; it purifies the blood, regulates digestion, gives a healthy tone to the whole system, enabling young and old to feel secure from the ravages of disease. Weak, nervous, dyspeptic, and ailing people will find in Paine's Celery Compound a true protect or and shield from the danger of sxip. A trial of one bottle will banish all existing doubts. Diamond Dyes.

Color Jackets, Coats, Capes Ribbons. Neckties. Waists. Stockings will not fade or crock when dyed with Diamond Direction book and 45 dyed sample free DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. POISON IN HUSBAND'S EYES.

Chicago, Feb. 7 Becoming enraged because her husband asked her to pack the household belongings, Mrs. Mary Bransnek, 905 West Eighteenth street, threw fome po'sonous fluid in Bras-nek's eyes. The man is in a dangerous condition and it will be a week before doctors can tell whether he will lose his sight. The victim was almost blind when he entered the Maxwell street police ptation yesterday and asked for Jgtice Sabath.

"I want to forgive my 'wife," he said. "My four children are crying for their mother and I am anxious to have her released. I have been to jau to see ner and sne is very sorry for her act. She has promised that if I become totally blind she will provide for myself and children, and for the 'ake of my little ones I beg your hon or to release her." The woman told her husband that she could not explain her actions ex cept that she had lost her temper. The two have been married twenty- seven years.

Justice Sabath consented to the re lease of Mrs. Brasnek on bonds pend ing a preliminary hearing in his court next week. GAMBLERS' DEVICE PROTECTED Thinner. Feb. 7 Bv a decision the United States circuit court of ap peals yesterday.

Judge Grosscup dis renting, Judges Jenkins and Baker re versed a decree of the lower court as well as a former ruling of their own in tno Rnmp rasp, and recognized the ritcht of the owner of a riatent to pro tection, even though the patent in it- pif -ivns designed to fortify gamblers asrainst loss. In reheariner the case of George A. invontnr of a boarus coin de- sked to have the Paul Berger manufacturing company re strained from infringing upon his pa tnt Jenkins and Baker say that there is no doubt the invention useful and that as it has no element of chance in it? make-up, even though it i ntnehed to gambling devices. r-nnnprtinn with the machine -Rcnivinsr the defense that rame into court with unclean hands," the judges say: "If the defendant can do no more than show that the complainant has committed some legal or moral offense which affect? the defendant only as it does the public at large, the court must grant the equitable remedy and leave the punishment of the offender to other forums." MYSTERIOU CIRCUMSTANCE. One was pale and sallow and the other was fresh and rosy.

Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy organs the yeompel good digestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25c, at Mehl and Schott, druggists ACRE NEGOTIATIONS ARE PROGRESSING SATISFACTORILY Rio Janeiro, Feb.

7 The Acre question is growing les alarming. Baron Rio Branco minister of foreign affairs, has declared to a newspaper man that negotiations are progressing satisfactorily. He hopes for a pacific solution and lament the attacks of the Brazilian press on the Bolivian minister, Senor Pinilla. There are rumors about mediation but nothing def i lite is known yet. In the meanwhile authorities continue the organization of a northern expedition.

The government has purchased eight batteries of Krupp field guns. A com mission of the Bolivian syndicate has arrived "at Para. The commander of the American cruiser Detroit maintains the most cordial relations with the authorities at Para. Some women who shine in society forget to exhibit their polish at home. Whe a man gets too lazy to give advice there is no earthly hope for him.

The Labor Chronicle Weekly established Junu Lt-avi-nworth Chronicle Daily continued from the Labor 'hroulele, December Leavenworth Tribune Daily established 1. 1'j7. May 1, 1001 into the Chron- lele-Ti ilniiu'. Consolidated March V.r, into the Ev eiiiiiir aud Chronicle-Tribune. Published Daily in Leavenworth.

Office 105 South Fourth Street. Published By STANDARD PUBLISHING CO. DIItLCTOHi John II. At wood, J. C.

Petuerbridge, Geo. Kierstead J. W. Davis. Subscription rates Daily edition, by carrier, 1) cents ner week; 43 cents per month; by mail $3.0 per year.

Weekly edition. cents per year. Advertising rates made known on application. Make all checks, drafts and money orders payable to the Standard. Publishing company.

Agents and correspondents wanted in all surrounding towns and tributary territory. The political policy of this Company shall be American and Democratic. The business of this company will be conducted along the line of high-minded modern and conservative journallsrrvA'v; 'd will be devoted to the best interest Ar. the states of America parti-' to the state of Kansas, aud mora Has1 lally than any other, the of the citizens and cit Leavenworth. Leavenworth and apm counties In Kansas and Platte Missouri; the protection, onrouragemer.t and the al-vai'ieinent of governniental and state Institutions located at and about the city of Leavenworth.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1903. It is intimated in the foreign dispatches that those familiar with events which have been taking place for some time rnst in the Balkan region anticipate a formidable uprising in Macedonia in the early spring; in which Bulgaria aLo may take part. It is further stated that Austria and Russia, fearing a dangerous struggle against the tyranny of Turkey, and the possibility that Servia, and perhaps Romania, may be dragged into it, have for some time past been mobilizing troops along the frontier in readiness for active work in case they cannot induce the porte to institute the reforms which are demanded by Macedonia. What that work will be is not yet clear. It may be a show ot force to compel the sultan to grant reforms, or it may be to prevent Bulgaria from joining the revolution which it long has been fomenting, or to be in readiness for a division of mere plunder.

Strange as it may seem. J. Edward Addicks announces that he is no long er a candidate for the United States senate in Delaware. Addicks has paralyzed that state politically for twelve years. Having made a fortune by gas and real estate speculation in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, he decided that he wanted to be a senator and suddenly turned up at Dover, as a candidate.

No one took him seriously at first, but he spent money freely, and in 1S95 controlled six votes in the legislature, enough to prevent an election. Though claiming to be a republican, Addicks has long blocked the election of two republican senators in Delaware by his stand for Addickf or nobody. In both the last and present legislatures he lacked a few votes of the number required to elect. The Addicks episode has been one of the most peculiar in the history of American politics. If he is really knocked out, Delaware is to be congratulated, but must also be censured for tolerating him so long.

Honduras is to join Venezuela, Hay-II, Santa Domingo, Colombia and the rest of the Latin-American countries tvmcn nave naa civil wars. The war In Honduras case is based on the familiar reason of a rivalry between two claimants of the presidency. These civil conflicts and the wars between the various states serve to cast contempt upon most of the Spanish-American countries. The talk of a union between those nations is seen to be a rain when very few of them can agree among themselves for any considerable length of time. The American authorities in the Philippines have ordered surveys for a trunk railroad traversing the whole island of Luzon and will try to interest capitalists in the enterprise.

Another loud wail about depotism may be looked for from the Boston rauad. COMPANY LOSES $15,000 DAILY. Tucson, Feb. 0. The tie-up of the railroad of the Canauea Copper company is complete.

oXt a single man remains at work. The smelters are Idle aud it is estimated that the cost to the company from failure to run the smelters is per day. Superintendent liurchard held a conference with a committee of the strikers today, but no agreement was reached. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Grain-O because they like it and the doctors say it is good for them. "Why not It contains all of the nourishment of the pure grain and none of the poisons of coffee.

TRY IT TO-DAY. fd grocers everywheie 15c and 25c. per package. The Company of sale today. Hi Men's shoes, worth $1.50 Men's shoes, worth $2.00 Men's shoes, worth $2.50 Men's shoes, worth $4.00 spent yesterday in Kansas friends.

City with Miss Hazel Blakesley, of Duncan, 111., has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ward.

Mrs. Philip Mohan is seriously ill with typhoid fever at her home on Sixth and Pottawatomie streets. Caldwell Taylor will return this morning from upper Alton, in. Jir. Taylor has been attending the mili tary academy there and returns, owing.

to the destruction of the school by fire Thursday. Harry Blaksley of Birmingham Alabama, has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Ward. Miss May McKinney of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting her aunt Mrs. William Buckraff. Mrs. Charles Gist who has been the guest of friends and relatives, has re turned to her home in Boling, Kas.

The Misses Lulu Davis and Katharin Landon spent yesterday in Kansas City. Miss Laura La iff is very dan- gerously ill with appendicitis. The friends, of Mrs. S. F.

Ryan will be pleased to learn that she has so far recovered from the operation she underwent several weeks ago at St. John's Hospital as to be able to be removed to her home on north -Broadway next week. Colonel and Mrs. C. W.

Miner of the Post will entertain friends at dinner this evening Mrs. Walter Winne and baby who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Campion will return to Leadville, in about a fortnisht. A Mother's Recommendation. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years aud have no hesitency in saying that it is the best remedy for cougs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family. I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy. Mrs.

J. A. Moore. North Star, Mich. For sale by all drugistsn.

PRESIDENT LOUBET COMING. New Orleans, Feb. 7 The French colony there has received word that President Loubet of France will come to that city about June 15, 1904, on board a French man-of-war. en route to the St. Louis fair.

The idea is to retrace the steps of historic French discoverers and to ascend the Mississippi river as they did in years gone by. It is planned -that after visiting the World's Fair M. Loubet will crosis the continent on as special train, where he will be received at New York. There he will board a. United States cruiser and be taken back to France.

TO CELEBRATE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY IN LONDON London. Feb. 7 The annual Wash ington's birthday dinner of the Amer ican society in London wil be held at the Hotel Cecil on February 3. The chair will be taken by D. C.

Haldeman, president of the society and 450 are expected to be present. guests Invitation? have been issued special to a large number of prominent commercial men throughout Great Britain. David R. Francis, ex-Govern" of Missouri, and president of the St. Louis exposition, will be among the speakers.

A POINT BE A good, wholesale beer, such as BRANDON BEAL's, is the best of medicine. it's certainly "easy to take," just as surely curative, and is nourish ing, strengthening and body and brain building as well. Lodge a standing order with them. randoD Seal. Telephone 207 aooooo8oeooooooooo0oaooo0otoaotoaoao0oAototoeoto0ofca C8GA for 2.45 BIG SHOE FACTORIES BURN.

Peabody, Feb. 6. Fire today destroyed the shoe factories of Bowers and Shaw, F. W. Lord a nd company and W.

F. and C. E. Osgood. Loss $70,000.

I. WANTS esJp Cash in Advanca. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE OR RENT Nick Zimmerman's farm in Salt Creek Valley. WANTED.

WANTED Partner. I want a sober, $250 to manage energetic man with business in Leavenworth. $15 ner week wages and half interest in the busi ness permanent situation; this is good business chance; reference required. Address H. Willmering, Pe oria, 111.

WA XTED-AG ENTS. WANTED Agents, (either pex) ev-evry locality; be your own boss, establish yourself in a legitimate, permanent and profitable business without investment, experience unnecessary; we want reliable representatives to qaII i-n rnffpp p-i ctiiVoc uvtrantc baking powder, soap and toilet articles direct to consumers, new rilan; best goods, handsome premiums; exclusive territory; cash compensation $15 to $39 per week assured hustlers. B. N. Manning 1457 Belmont Chicago MEDICAL.

LADIES Use our harmless Remedy for delayed or suppressed Menstruation; it cannot fail. Trial free PARIS CHEMICAL Milwaukee, Wis. l'KUSOXAL S1CO.0O invested in grain or stocks by our Safety Valve Plan" should result in a profit of $300.00 to $1,000 within 30 days. Write for particulars and send for our free book. "Modern Methods fcr Safe Investments." Richard Oliver and Co Bankers Brokers, Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago.

COPYING LETTERS at or spare time, no names to supply, or addressing envelopes, rothing to buy. $20 per thousand, paid weekb'- Send addressed envelope for copy and application blank. Imperial 123 Liberty street, N. Y. jEJSporting Goods.

ts yocr gun out of order? Won't the door loch? Does your bicycle need repairing? Bring it to us. We'll fix it rljht and reasonable. We have for sale guns, pistols, ammunition, Fishing tackle, pocket cutlery and Eportiug gooas. gun ana blasting powder and dynamite. Repairing of guns and bicycles a specialty.

We also sell loaded shot gun shells and cartridges of all kinds. Full Hue of skates. 60 I Shawnee St. a. Now Perfect Sub Hard Coal 05JR CODAL TORE 9 a r-d pen.

OO0OOOOO0OOOO0OtO0OOOQ 8 NEW The Dicks Cigar installed and ur BOSS Company has leased the building at 402 Delaware, a fine line of Domestic and Clear Havana Cigars, Tobaccos Smoker's articles Motto ''Good Values." BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY. CiAiS CdEMJPA.W Wholesale and Retail. 'C0OaoOOOO0oeoOeoOOOO0OSOf jrIEX IX XEED OF BLAXt! BOOKS, PR1XTIXG, OFFICE FIXflTRES OR STATIOXERY. CALL OX L'S IX OUR XEIVL0CATI0X. SamM Dodsworth Book Co.

521-523-525 DELAWARE ST. X9 BREWING ASSOCIATION. GEORGE LiNCK, Agent. PHONES, IS8 OUR BRANDS ARE "ORIGINAL BUDWEISER," "STANDARD." "PALE LAGEK" and "FAUST" Try Our Malt Nutrine. 14-7 1 6 ea CHEROKEE This signature is ca ererr box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-wiinice Tbit 'the remedy tht cores In one 4jra.