Evening Standard from Leavenworth, Kansas • 2

THE EVENING STANDARD CHRONICLE-TRIBUNE: MARCH 20. 1903 SOCIETY The Evening Standard i- "if ii? No Dessert More Attractive t7tt I consider Wine of Cardni sTrDerioT nine months with suppressed menstruation which mmtTw a I vZ?" and I would harp hliVHlnr, i-u f.i rrrzri lurouga my oacs ana si zrr, rrr could not stand uP. to me. ozC1 me Cardui came as a i Til to av doctm-'s 3aA first four kindi of he7dach; buTtiria is the unerring sim of irreCTilar menstmat "ft U-111 niiuiuantxa. iuicr uaietcHl oajS treatment I menstruated -rrithnnf crTfurinfr agonies I usually did and soon became reeular and without pain.

uitnstruatea -muiout souenng DTliarana withnnt. nai ine of Cardui is simply wonderful and I wish that all suffering women knew of its good qualities. of COmi? sease. Malarial headache predicts fever. Bilious headache foretell hver troubles.

1 euraleic headache shows overwortw p.n;,i J-7n It T5f ceaoacne roretU3 Both men and women suffer the i and cannot be mistaken, for it wv i womei No wnmar, mTO ZZJTZ ng woman how not only goffering can bS avoided "but "how SAL 0f "PF men MRS. WELHELMIHA SNOW, Treasurer Portland Economic League, S42 1-2 Congress Street, Portland, Maine. i Mr nf living' Solomon had a thousand vives imfm. J) And when he staid out late 3 thUSand mflttolB4aw 1 3k Was his unhappy fate. jj MS 1 SgT -g pO 1 1 KANSAS CITY.

JJ i Mrs. Emily Spratley entertained with a very delightful one o'clock luncheon yesterday in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. John Spratley, who leaves next week to join Mr. Spratley in their future home in Kansas The handsome rooms were decorated ef fectively with lilies and red carnations. The lnucheon was followed by cards at which the favors were taken by Mrs, Charles Snyder, Miss Lottie Dodsworth, Mrs.

Eugene Lysle, Mrs. J. W. Niehaus, Mrs. C.

L. Knapp and Miss Katharine Bolman. Among those present were. Mrs. Mary Lamber, Mrs.

John Lamber, Mrs. J. S. Rice, Mrs. Frank Mrs.

William T. Hewitt, Mrs. Harvey Ide, Mrs. J. L.

Hunting, Mrs. Ethan B. Ryan. Mrs. E.

S. Catlin, Mrs. J. W. Niehaus, Mrs.

W. H. Carr, Mrs. John Mason of Kansas City, Mrs. Cockrill of Kansas City, Mrs.

Eugene Lysle, Mrs. D. R. Anthony, Mrs. C.

L. Knapp, Mrs. E. A. Anthony, Mrs.

Eugene Burr, Mrs. J. C. Douglass, Mrs. J.

W. Crancer, Mrs. Charles Snyder, Mrs. Al exander Caldwell, Mrs. Willis Uline, Mrs.

E. A. Kelly. Mrs. Cochran and Misses Katharine Bolman, M.

Freeman, Katharine Niehaus. Maude Holcombe of Aurora, 111., Laura Hook, Lottie Dodsworth, Sybil Harvey, Geraldine Taylor. Kate Albright, Daisy Devlin. From the Post were: Mrs. C.

Miner, Mrs. J. T. Dickman, Mrs. C.

T. Menoher, Mrs. L. C. Scherer, Mrs.

Lloyd McCormiek, Miss Taylor of Muskogee, I. Miss Jeffers of Chica go, ill. Mrs. Allen has returned to her home in Maysville, after a visit with her cousin Mrs. Eugene Lysle.

Misses Laura and Emma Haas and nephew Mr. Carl Miebahm of Buffalo, N. will spend Saturday in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Meincke are en tertaining their daughter Mrs. Cannon of Denver, Colo. Brock Goddard has entirely recovered from his very serious illness with pneu monia. Miss Robbins who has been the guest of Miss Katharine Niehaus for the past two months returned to her home in Kansas City Thursday. Lieutenant Deane has arrived at Fort Leavenworth from the Philippines for temporary duty with the 4th cavalry.

It is Lieut. Deane's mother who writes such delightful tales under the non de nlume of "The Widow" and she will come in a short while to visit him while at the Post. The Classical club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John Vogel. The nrizes were won by Mrs.

A. J. Drech- sel and Mrs. Charles Hoyland. Miss Susie Todd of Fairmount is the guest of Mrs.

J. H. Gable. Mrs. Gilbert is ill at her home on Fifth street with la grippe.

The Ladies association of the Con gregation church will meet this after noon with Mrs. G. M. Bittmann on south 4th street. A very pleasant surprise party took place at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. P. Hotchkiss. 208 Columbia avenue Wednesday evening. The occasion was the forty-fifth birthday celebra tion of Mr.

Hotchkiss. A large numb er of friends and neighbors were pres ent and a most enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Henry Oelschlager and little son are the guests of Mrs. Oelschlager's mother, Mrs.

M. Schott in Kansas iCty. Miss Sybil Harvey and Miss Sadie Atchison left last evening to spend several days with Mrs. Frederick Huckle in Kansas City. Colonel and Mrs.

Miner of the Post wil entertain friends with a seven o'clock dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. K.

Smith and child ren who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nugent returned yesterday to their home in Salina Kansas. Miss Jeanette Willard went to Kan sas City yesterday to attend the per- AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. So Thinks at Least Man.

One Traveling I would as soon think of starting out without my mileage book and grip as to start out without a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in my valise, said A traveling man who represents a St.Louis hardware house. Why? Be cause I have to put up at all kinds of hotels and boarding houses. I have to eat good, bad and indifferent food at all hours of the day and night, and I don't believe any man's stomach' will stand that sort of thing without pro test, anyway, mine won't. It has to have something to break the fall and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch I fall back on. My friends often "josh" me about it, tell me I'm an easy mark for patent medicine fakirs, that advertised medicines are humbugs, but I notice that they are nearly always complain- I ing of their aches and pains poor digestion, while I can stand most any kind of fare, and feel good and ready for my work when it needs me, and I believe I owe my good digestion and sound health to the daily and regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year in and year out, and all the "joshing" in the world will never convince me to the contrary.

I used to have heartburn about three times a day and a headache about three or four times a week and after standing this for four or fifive years I began to look around for a crutch and found it when my doctor told me the best Investment I could make would be a fifty-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have Invested about fifty cents a month for them ever since, and when I stop to think that it is what I spend every day lor cigars, I feel like shaking hands with myself for I can keep my stomach and digestion in first-class order for fifty cents a month. I don't care for any better life insurance. My druggist tells me they are the most popular of all stomach medicines and that they have maintained their popularity and success because they do as advertised. They bring results, and results are what 'in a patent medicine as much as In selling I AND The ChroiiicleTribune The Labor Chronicle Weekly established Leavenworth Chronicle Daily continuea from the Labor Chronicle, December Leavenworth Tribune Daily established September 1. Consolidated Hay 1.

1001 into tbi Consolidated March 13, 1002, int the evening Standard and Chronicle-Tribune. Published Daily in Leaveuworth. Office 105 South Fourth Street. Published By STANDARD PUBLISHING u. -DIHECTOIIS- John IL Atwood, J.

C. 1'etherbridsc, Gco. Kiersteau J. W. Davis.

Subscription rates-Dally edition, toy carrier, 1U cents per week; ciuts per month; by mail $3.00 per iear. ly edition, i0 cents per year. nrmli. Advertising rates made known on appn nation. Make ax! checks, drafts and money oi tiers payable to the Standard i'ubUahiug company.

Agents and correspondents wanted an Burroiuiding towns and tributary Tho political policy of this Couipauy euau Le America and Democratic. The business of this company- wi" conducted along the line of high-minaeu modern and conservative journalism, ana will be devoted to the best interests or xut United states of America particularly to the et.ite of Kansas, and more than cijy other, the interests and Hon of the citizens and city ol Worth. Leavenworth and adjoining counties in Kansas and IMatte connty, the protection, encouragement una tuf vancement of governmental and state institutions located at and about the city 01 Leavenworth. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1003. General Miles attended three banquets in Bo3ton.

That city is ready to put up its baked beans for comparison even with the menus of European courts. It wou'd make some melancholy changes in the map if Mount Vesuvius should seriously voider take to rivai Mount Pelee's performance. New York policemen are required to "wear clean collars every day. There Is no reason why they should not be fastidious as to dress. They can afford it.

Washington city is the property of ihe whole nation. It is under the direct control of congress. Its population is largely made up of government employes and those who reside there because it is the national capital. It is not a manufacturing nor a commercial city. Its entire importance comes from the fact that it is the seat of the government of the United states.

Under the fostering care of congress it Is becoming one of the most beautiful and imposing capitals of the world. Congress is wise in adopting a liberal policy toward the city. The United States needs a capital which shall be architecturally and otherwise, in harmony with the magnitude and importance of the great republic. MANIAC AND A POLICEMAN FIGHT IN A DARK TUNNEL. March 20.

A maniac and a policeman had a five minute battle in the darkness of the Pennsylvania railroad tunnsl this morning, and both narrowly escaped death under the wheels of a train. The man was John Siblon, a United States marine, who was being re moved from Erie, to the naval asylum at Washington. lie was hand cuffed and in charge of two guards A man of powerful build he snapped the handcuffs as the guards were tak ing him from one train to another. With a wild yell the maniac hurled both guards to the ground and when Isaac Hess, conductor, grappled with him, there was a tussle, the mad man nearly bit off his thumb and the next instant ran into the tunnel with Pa trolman John Vogelein in close pursuit. Other policemen and the guards hurried to the patrolman's assistance, Meanwhile the latter had found the maniac cruched against the black wall of the tunnel two hundred yards from the opening.

A struggle followed dur ing which both men fell to the track in each other's grasp. The policeman conquered and se cured the mad man, hurling himself and the prisoner to one side only an instant before a train thundered past, EVIDENCE IS LACKING. Manila, March 20. The attorney fceneral has decided that there is not sufficient evidence to justify the prose cution of President Gomez of the na tionahsts party and other leaders of that organization who are charged with assisting the ladrones in Jiisal and Bulacan provinces. Gomez asserted that his party is supporting the Ameri can government ana tftat It hopes to gain his party is supporting the Ameri can government and that it hopes to gain the independence of the Philip pines through the Americans and by strictly legal means.

He also asserts that he has the sympathy and co operation of several leading demo crats the united States and that he has written to them asking them to send an accredited representative here to confer with the leaders of the nationalists. PASSENGER IS DERAILED. isepni, Ltan, March, iy in passenger train on the San Pete Valley road Jumped the track about two miles east of here today, two passenger coaches rolling down a steep embankment. Conductor George Bradley was severely injured and a number of passengers were slightly hurt. The accident is believed to have been due to sprad-ing rails.

Washington, March, 19 Dr. Herran, the Colombian charge d'affaires here has been notified by Acting Secretary Loom is of the favorable action by the United States senate on the Panama tanal treaty and today he dispatched ihe official notice by mail to his foreign office at Bogota. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it tails to cure.

E. W. Grove's signature a on acu box. 25 cents. xT TIhLA1 0' 17S 192' tT.

VT 1 erTa.I.or aca God-send tho Treasurer, Portland Eoonocuc to nf peanng aown rams. br headaches and SackeSrith rain neteea femala scouracred and be vend tha never would havecome to takp Win nf II PAY MORE nil get of Teeih $4.00 Sare Money Sate Pain GOLD CROWNS (22 K) $4.00. BRIDGE-WORK (Per Tooth $4J3 BEST SET TEETH AMALGAM FILLINGS 75o Teeth Extracted Without Pain 25o Teeth extracted free when plates are ordered. All work guaranteed for 10 years. Hours 8 to 6.

Sunday 10 to AMERICAN DENTAL PARLOR 427 Delaware Leavenworth. National Hotel MELLA GIAC05IINI, Prop's. Northeat Corner 4th and Cherokee. Well lighted and ventilated, and recently extensively Improved. Special accomodation offered to commercial with elegant rooms to display, goods.

FINE LBVEKY having bought out the Donovan livery barn, I have Installed a fine lins cf rubber-tired runabouts and a lot of good driving horses. When you need a rig give me a trial, guarantee satisfaction. Hacking a. spec-ialty. H.

W. WILSON Fourth and Choctaw. Telephones 62 Both. AnheuserBusch Brewing Ass'n. George Linck, Agent Phones, 153 OUR BRANDS ARE Original Budweiser," "Standard." "Pale Lager" and "Faust." Try Our Malt Nutrine.

714, 716 Cherokee. Do You Know It? ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Makes Yon Well, Keeps You Well. Cures Pimples, Ulotchee, Liver Marks, Skin Eruptions, Constipation, hick Headache, Jaundice, Pain In Back, Congested Kidneys, Sluggish Bowels, Bladder Disorders, Indirestion, Restores Beauty and Perfect Womanhood. Good for Grandpa. Loved by Grandma, Makes Father Stron.

Helps Mother da the Housework. Makes the Girls and Boys Well, and Keeps Baby Good ftatarcd ell oi the Time. The Genuine 35 ct. pocks ye. Made Mly fey MADiSON MEDICINU Madisoa.

WU. 1 Why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, Bweetening, flavoring and coloring when produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply add hot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A surprise to the housewife.

No trouble, less expense. Try it to-day. Jn Four Fruit Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Easp-berry. At grocer3. 10c.

SOLDIERS BOLL A bowling team composed of five members of troop Fourth cavalry. Corporals Free, Mathews, Mackordes. Davis and Sergeant Hill, played a sec ond return match game on the Leaven worth bowling alleys with a local team and the second successive defeat was administered to the soldiers by the town boys consisting of Hull, Hanks, Hatfield, Zielke and Trum. This is the second defeat for the soldiers having been defeated once before on their alleys and they swear to have re venge at the next meeting. It is in tended by these clubs to have regular nights on which to bowl match games and to encourage the sport.

The Leav enworth boys will bowl a return game on troop's alleys next Thursday. The scores of the town boys were: 1st. 140 1S9 i 16S 134 167 2nd. 141 148 157 142 168 3rd 165 172 152 Hanks Hull Hatfield Zielkt Trum 1 Totai 798 Troop E. S16 Ilili Mackordes Free Mathews Davis 152 142 168 144 153 147 128 164 156 148 151 148 103 146 133 Total 759 743 683 A good story is going the rounds at the Post of a certain sergeant in troop, Fourth cavalry, who has become an enthusiastic bowler.

It is said that after spending an evening at the game he retired and woke up in the middle of the, night and took one of his shoes and threw it down the mid dle of the squad room and called out in his sleep to give him eight pins on I that spare. An order has been received the Post from headquarters of the engineer corps of this department, Omaha, to survey the Post. Surveyors were out yesterday putting the order into execution. Lieutenant C. B.

Clark left yesterday on a month's leave of absence with per mission to apply for an extension of one month for his home in Massachu setts. The "Fish and Funnel" club of the Sixteenth battery gave a smoker and celebrated the fourth anniversary of the Sixteenth battery in Sergeant's Short- all's club room on Tuesday night. An elaborate supper was served by "Curly Collins, the popular caterer who was formerly with the Merry Monack club of San Francisco, Cal. After re galing the inner man with the best to eat and drink to the generous host, Sergeant Shortall furnished an enter tainment that was hard to beat. Ser geants Alf and Englehorn were seen in a ten round bout to a draw.

Windy Mouthed Newbeck, the coon shouter, in his latest selections. Sergeant Fred M. Smith in imita tions of Williams and Walker including Walker's great hit, "The Jonah Man. Corporal Curlett, the east side tenor in his latest ballad entitled, I Cer tainly Love Recruits." Sergeant Shortall, the Irish piper. crave a few of his favorite selections on the wind bag.

Roy Bowman in buck and wing danc ing. The hit of the evening was made by Eloundett who gave a realistic production of thunder and rail storm with the aid of an anvil and hammer. Sergeant Hamline was seen in the mysteries of the black art. BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS Dick Madison of Goosetown Is authority for the statement that geese are no longer being raised In that community, the people having turned their attention to the raising of fine chickens. But the good old name will remain.

A case of scarlet fever was reported to Health Officer Monahan yesterday at 745 Spruce street. This Is the first new case since March 9, and but two old cases are under quarantine regulations. Xettie J. Franzman, has filed suit. through Attorney Eli Xirdlinger, for a di vorce from her husband, William A.

Franz man. The petition states that they were married 1S00 and alleges gross neglect of duty. Clerk Ryan of the district court and Dep uty Clerk Hunnius are at work getting up the court docket for the April term of the court. The job Is not a very attractive one. There will be an adjourned meeting of the Knights and Ladies of Security in their hail in the Times building this eveninj Seven candidates are to be initiated.

Deputy Sheriff Tom Dougherty Is busy these days serving personal tax warrants. The greater portion of tax warrants given by the county treasurer to Sheriff Meyers for collection. Lave boon served and the majority of cases, payments have been mado. Nicholas R. Lellig.

aged 30 years, and Barbara Ileiling, aged 21 years, both of Jackson county, Missouri were married yes terday by Judge Hawn. Inez Stout, the little girl who was seri ously scalded two weeks ago by being push ed Into a tub of boiling water by a play mate is reported to be well on the way to recovery. CONVICTED OF TREASON. Manila, March, 19 Jose Javir, the allgd head of the new Katipunan (se cret society) who has been tried foif treason and sedition, was convicted today and sentenced to five years im prisonment and to pay a fine of $5,000. MONITOR MAKES 13 KNOTS.

Bridgeport, March, 19 The coast defense Monitor Florida finally succeeded in making an official speed trial this afternoon and the result is highly satisfactory to her builders and to the government board. She made thirteen knots, wnue tne contract cauea for 11. irrti mr 4 "ffV Tit -r -T terday went before the city court and obtained a peace warrant for Wilson. In it she stated that she was afraid he would carry out his threat to kill her and also that he threatened to destroy her household goods. Andy Wilson is one of the men who was arrested, charged with being one of the Millwood raiders, the men who raided the Loch nor saloon at that place and killed Mrs.

Rosa Hudson. He was cleared of the charge and it was proved beyond a doubt that the man was not a member of the crowd. Mrs. Wilson alleges in her petition for divorce that her husband is a hard drinker and will not support her and her six children. Is your tongue coated'.

Are you nervous and wreak? Have you sick head ache? Rocky Mountain Tea will pos- itively cure you. 25 cents. Magnet Drug Department. PROMOTION FOR MR. REITSCH.

Deserved Advancement for Popular Young Business Man. John G. Reitscli, who, for two years has been connected with Small store, has received a merited promotion. He Is now floor manager and assumed his new duties the beginning of this week. Mr.

Reitsch. though a comparative stranger in this city, has made a large circle of friends and enjoys a very wide acquaint ance. Ioth socially and In a business way. His knowledge of the dry goods business is very thorough and ne comnines tne requisites of experience, courtesy and affability. HE HEARD BIRDS SINGING.

But Jailer Pasewark Did Not, So Placed Gilbert Turpin in a Cell. A young colored man, said to be Gilbert Turpin, about 28 years of age, occupying a cell In the county jail. for showing some peculiar tendencies which looked not unlike the young man was slightly ctementea. Yesterday afternoon Turpin called en Oscar Pasewark, day jailer at tne county jail, and stated that he wanted to find the county physician as home one had given him poison and he was going to die. Jailer Pasewark told Turpin where to go and the young man started toward the door.

Suddenly he began to ing loudly and called out to Pasewark "Look at the birds up there." The jailer looked the direction mentioned. but seeing no birds, concluded tni Turpin was slightly demented. He placed him in a cell and a physician was summoned. It is not thougnt that Turpin will become violent. HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Wynne, March 20. The cor- orner's jury which has neen investigating the recent killing of John H. Brown of Memphis, today returned a. verdict charging eight men, six oi them brothers, with murder in the first decree. The eight will be held without bond to await the action of the grand jury.

Brown was here with other detec tives investigating alleged wnitecap-pins raids. IRA E. SANKEY LOSES SIGHT. The Great Singer Is Sightless, Though Not Yet Hopeless. New York.

March 20. At the home of Ira D. Sankey in Brooklyn tonight it was said that he had lost the slrht of both eyes. It is expected, however, with care and attention the sight of the right eye may be restored. ifePfiffnrilSI 5jv jpp- XWii ZW I mt after frequent trouble, I He got the idea right- To just Takoma Biscuit uwwr ceip sne prooauiv FATAL MINE EXPLOSION Sydney, N.

March 19. As the result of an explosion followed by fire in Dominion rso. colliery at Glace Bay, C. today, four men are missing, seventy-eight horses were suffocated by fire damp, and property estimated at half a million dollars was destroyed. The fan shaft in the mine broke last night and a large number of the men left the mine while others who did not anticipate any danger remained at work.

A great quantity of bad gases soon accumulated, and today when a shot was fired an explosion occurred and in an instant that part of the mine burst into flames. As it w.ts between shifts only a few men were In the mine at the time. They all made a wild rush for the mouth of I the pit and succeeded in reaching It before the deadly firedamp overtook them. On the way some of them seized the horses near at hand and galloped full speed to the opening. A strong effort was made to get the horses out, but only twelve were removed alive.

Four Newfoundlanders still remain to be accounted for. The men succeeded late in the day in shutting off the north end of the pit, and In this way the nre was connnea. There is great danger, however thar the fire has not been completely extinguished, and private information that reached here tonight seemed to indi cate that it Is still raging. LEGISLATURE CLOSES. Phoenix, March 19.

The twen ty-second session of the legislature of Arizona closed at midnight. Governor Brodie this evening vetoed the bill for granting suffrage to women. WANTS BsFsrLia Cash In Advance. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED Girls and women who are out of work and want work.

Wages $3 to 59 per week. Inquire at R. Springe's 4th Dei-aware. "WANTED Good cook. Inquire of Dr.

Goddard, over Mehl Schott's store. Fifth and Delaware. PERSONAL. FREE TICKET for thirty days to St Louis for men to learn barber trade. Short time required by our method of steady practice, expert instructions etc.

This opportunity can only be had In large cities. Take advantage of the best by writing, Moler College Repre-senative. Kansas City, Mo. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE The Wiegant property at 410 So.

Broadway. For permit to see house and terms, address Mrs. Wiegant Hallenbeck, Leavenworth, Kan. Leavenworth Hospital Reese and Broadway DR. STEWART OFFICE 5TH AND DELAWARE.

formance of Mrs- Patrick Campbell and remain several days with Mrs. Frank Nofsinser. Miss Margaret Cronin will spend next week with friends in Kansas City. Mrs. H.

Wygant of the Post will en tertain today with a one o'clock lunch eon. Dr. and Mrs. Russel Phillips will leave about the first of April for a trip to the City of Mexico. Edward Davis attended the perform ance of Mrs.

Patrick Campbell in Kansas City last evening. Miss Bristol who has been spending the past year with her sister Mrs. E. H. Connor will leave in about a fort night for Pennsylvania to remain indefinitely.

Among those who attended Mrs. Pat rick Campbell in Kansas City Wednes day were: Mrs. John Tarr, Miss Laura Tarr, Mrs. E. C.

FitzWilliam, Miss Elizabeth FitzWilliam, Mrs. Omar Abernathy, Mrs. D. S. Ryan, Mrs.

Charles Snyder, Miss Legler. Major and Mrs. S. S. Leach of the engineers corps entertained about sixty guests last evening at their home on Scott avenue at the Post.

The function was in compliment to their niece Miss Lewis of San Francisco, Cali- forrna. The color plan in decoration was in keeping with the engineer col ors, rea and white. After cards an elegant supper was served. At a musical given a few days ago in New York by Francis Fischer Powers the following Leavenworth people were present; Mrs. Margaret Eddy, Mrs.

Dana Lee Eddy, Colonel and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Miss Daisy Smith. Mr.

Frederick Wallace of Kansas City, well known here, was on the programme. Miss Sybil Harvey and Miss Sadie Atchison will leave about the first of April in company with Mr. and Mrs Jerry Black of Topeka for a trip through the west. Lee tsona wno underwent an oper ation in Kansas City last week for ap pendicitis is recovering rapidly. He is considered to be entirely out of dang er.

SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIPPE Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. "When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank W. Perry. Editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. "This is the hon est truth.

I at times kept from cough ing myself to pieces by taking a tea- spoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough woud pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and Its ac companying pains. lo say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tride it or such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused It to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle be- fore Mr. Grip had bid me For sale by all druggists. THE MERCURY FELL ABOUT FORTY DEGREES THURSDAY Winter Reminds the Citizens That He Still Has Two Days Left in Which to Reign.

One of the most sudden temperature changes experienced la Leavenworth for a long time, came to pass, yesterday. Upon awakening Thursday morning It was really warm. The shower of the night before had been one of those typically arm, pleasant, refreshing spring showers and yesterday morning the mercury must have hung in the neighborhood of 60 or 6.3 degrees. It felt even warmer. Men started away from home without top-coats and women looked forward to a stroll along Delaware street or a buggy ride.

But they were all poor weather judges. At 10 o'clock It began to get cold. By afternoon men were glad they had overcoats and women deserted their buggy rides. It kept on growing colder throughout the afternoon and at midnight the mercury stood at 20 degrees above nothing. While that is not such cold weather considering the fact that we are still two days away from spring, yet the sudden change was notable.

IS AFRAID HE WILL KILL HER. Mrs. Andy Wilson Swears Out a Peace Warrant Against Andy. Deputy Sheriff Pasewark went out to Easton Thursday evening to serve a peace warrant on Andy Wilson. Wilson's wife, as stated in Thursday's Times, began proceeI-irgs for divorce In the district conrt, through Attorney Kli Xirdlinger, for a divorce from Andy.

She stated in her petition that she was afraid of Andy and yes.