Western Life du lieu suivant : Leavenworth, Kansas • 7

PAG3 FE3. 8, 11Z Wednesday Happoiing GLLVJPSES of INTEREST TO WOMEN. PAGE SEVEN If a change doesn't come pretty Percales and Madras Cloths supply of cotton' goods, of 1) kinds, arc complaining that the wholesalers are not filling the orders and are. not able tV give any definite information as to when the orders will. be filled.

Even those who ordered their supply of cotton goods for spring a early as last July and August for January shipments have received only part of houses will be built In 'Armourdale and fastened to the foundation with steel bolts so no flood can wash them away. I D. N. Barnes, of Leavenworth, yesterday purchased ten lots on the south side of Kansas avenue west of Tenth street on which he will build the houses. He has prepared the specifications and will ask for.

contractors to bid oh putting up the houses with concrete foundations and heavy steel bolts to(be Imbedded in the founda soon the probate; Judge of Jackson county, might just as well take down his 'sign and go out of business. Three couples from that county ap TIME'8 GARDEN, There is 'a garden hidden Beyond this troubled clime tj; Where wounded hearts' are bidden Tp heal the; hurts of time. v' Not that their hearts can harden Whose passions vows were time; But like the flowers of garden, They bud and bloom anew. peared at the office of Probate Judge Johnson this morning and applied for marriage licenses. Two of the couples were married by Judge Johnson.

New, bright, clean cut, dainty patterns in the most serviceable' material you can buy for the goods ordered. wholesale merchants are exhibiting letters from the factories stating that the scarcity cotton, the high price of that product, the large Those who secured licenses were the following: tion and extend up through the superstructure to hold the house In place. 1" Ira' L. Russell and Mabel Miller, i. i.

W- Dresses, Shirt Waists, Shirt Waist Men's Negligee Shirts, Etc, Etc Children's Suits, Jesse 0. Williams and Dora E. Mills, and Wlllam Norton Selp and Llllle To the banks of a dreamy river, 'Mid popples' and asphodels, Time, gentle" Randed; driver, His piteous team compels. Thefe till their thirst is over, He sings to each anon; E. SnMer.

In the 1903 flood many houses were carried off their foundation, by the water and floated away to be dashed to pieces against the bridge piers. The Merchants' Association held a large and enthusiastic last A number of important, mat The-fclty officials are going to do shipments Df cotton made to foreign markets where a better price is paid, and the further fact that the South-era planter is holding his cotton tor better prices, are the reasons why the supply of cotton goods is so short for spring. 'j V''t" 1 In an effort to obtain goods for spring many merchants have gone to St. Chicago, New York and other cities and in all those places the wholesale merchants are empty Rest, rest broken broken hearted the right thing toward helping to rebuild the grandstand at league park. It is stated today that the city council will vote tonight tp appropriate at Jovev 1 1 And drink nhllvtnn I i i T.

t. least $100 toward the grandstand ters were discussed, the most important of which related to the running of a number of excursions the coming summer. These excursions fund and the, 'members of the city council, the mayor and other city of Heavy. enough for the rough and tumble boy's waist and dainty enough for the most particular woman's shirt, waist: that's these-rew Percales i and, Madras Cloths we are putting in stock week at both our stores. They come in white and light colored grounds with dainty stripes and handed' and cannot tell when the orders placed last year will be filled.

The merchants who receive shipments for spring early in January have their orders only partly tilled. This has caused a big advance in ficials have subscribed enough to raise the fund to $200. This makes a nice starter and if the business men of the city will do as well in proportion to their number the grandstand will be built. If the fund raised is not sufficient to rebuild the grandstand the money will be returned to the donors and the franchise sold to the town making the best offer. will be Intended for advertisements for the and they ought to do considerable good.

It is the intention of the association to have excursions run into the city from points along all the roads for a distance of at least a hundred miles. The association will give a banquet early in the At this banquet the merchants will get together and discuss the best means to benefit 'the the prices of all cotton goods. The merchant who ordered his cotton goods for spring last July and August figures. They are the prettiest patterns we have is very fortunate for the reason that the wholesale prlcW on all goods have advanced from 15 to 33 per cent since that time. Ticking which sold at wholesale for nine cents city.

ever shown. The price is low. Percales per ycL -Madras Cloth per yd a yard Is now bringing thirteen and A team belonging to Martin Zem-mer, a farmer of High Pralri township, became frightened at Sixth and Shawnee streets, this afternoon and ran west on Shawnee to Seventh, then north on Seventh to Seneca where they collided with a telegraph 10c J2ic one-half cent and the merchants are having to beg for what they get. Ginghams are 20 per cent higher this year than last, A wedding ef considerable importance in theatrical circles took place In the parlor of the Saratoga hotel at noon "today when Rev. F.

N. Atkln, of St. Paul's Episcopal church united In marriage Frederick Joseph Rogers and Miss Fanchon Remington, popular members of the "Wizard of Oz" company. The retail price on alk cotton goods The The ceremony was performed in has advanced materially. Calico which sold last year at retail for five cents a yard Is now selling for six and seven cents.

Common muslin, which is very scarce and hard to get, is sell Magnet Mercantile The Peoples Market. the presence of Morris Evans, man pole, breaking the neck-yoke and harness, and slightly injuring one of the horses. Zemmer plucklly held onto the lines and retained his position in the seat, although the wagqli almost turned over at Seventh and Shawnee. When they ran into the telegraph pole Zemmer quickly jumped out and, with the assistance of a passerby, succeeded In. quieting the Infuriated horses.

ager of the company, and Mrs. Evans, i JOTTINGS. and members of the "Wizard of Oz" Always effective Is a bow of black company. Tonight tnere wm ne a big celebration among the actors nd actresses at which there will be no ing for seven and a half cents a yard, while the price last year waszve cents a yard. 'Wash goods of all kinds are from 25 to 33 1-2 per cent higher at retail than last year.

velvet is the hair, provided it suits the wearer. This bow is coming la limit to the refreshments. It will be the biggest time the members of the to vogue again and will be worn with nell, of Basehor. Hiram Stevenm Heller called on A. Stevenson.

the all black demitollet. Misses Iva and Maude Hall. Roy Wizard of Oz" ever had. Word has been recived by Ms. George O.

Sharp, a well known Salt Creek Valley farmer, is about to complete a substantial new residence on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers' wedding trip James Wood of the sudden death of yogel and Earl S. Miller of this vicinity, took the diploma examination at Easton, Saturday.

William Bane Perfectly fascinating are the sets Will Cherrie, of Lansing, has taken a position as bill Clerk for the Santa Fe in Topeka, and has moved his family there. was In Basehor, Monday. Mlsaet Bertha, Anna, and Minnie Radiol spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Rad loff. i will be continuous, their plans being to continue as members of the com her sister, Mrs.

John Keefer, of Los Angeles, Calif. Those that have was helping his brother move his pany throughout the Albert Unmesslg of High Prairie, taken the county examination from of coat, muff and bonnet designed for wee tots of three and four, either entirely of fur or combined with other materials. A set of gray squirrel Is particularly effective. Official Statement of the Flnandaj Both the bride and groom are well KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKETS. here are Misses Katie and May Dun known and popular in theatrical cir had his large toe' amputated by Dr.

Langworthy yesterday. He Injured it with a hoe. Condition of The BASEHOR STATE BANK, can, Annie Dadloff, Willie Hall, Nora household goods to Easton, Friday and Saturday. Miss Iva Hall spent Friday evening with Miss Grace Woodward. Quite a number met at the Easton cemetery Saturday to cles.

They have been members of the (Special to Western Life.) At Basehor, State of Kansas, at tnt Wizard of Oz" company for a period Kampfer. Mr. Jesse Wood spent Sunday with his sister, Birdie O'Don- Stock Yards, Kansas City, une of the prettiest models In of two years, and last year they ap W. O'. McCune, of Boling, Is slow Feb.

6. Phenomenal cattle receipts Close of business on the 29th day of January, 1906. Resources. Dol. peared with the company In Leaven are the, rule again this week.

Supply ly recovering from a severe attack of grip. worth. Mr. Rogers plays the parts build a fence around it Mrs. Thomas Fevurley and Mrs.

Elmer Ackley spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Drunkards Cured dark blue velvet has its full skirt 'arranged in a succession of box plaits that terminate a foot or two If; from the bottom of the skirt, where a deep hem makes a finish.

Quite Loans and of the Army and the Confederate and in two days is 30,000 head, about twice as many as corresponding days a year ago, and a good Increase, over Mrs. J. W. Murray, 6f Boling, left 8.770. 0 0.0t Loans on real Overdrafts, In 24 Hours.

o.oc short is the plaited bolero, with its he Is the understudy of the leading character, meaning that if the leading character should not be able to appear at any time Rogers would be called upon to take his place. same days last week. Trade was very satisfactory last week, salesmen yesterday for Custer City, Okla. She will visit her daughter, Mrs. W.

A. Seymour, of that city. Elmer Ackley had company Sunday afternoon. Miss Grace Woodward spent Monday with Miss Higgins. Mrs, A.

C. Dubois, Mrs. Viola Riley and Mrs. Mary Fevruley 1 7fn of embroidered silver braid go- securing an advance of 15 to 25 ing around the edge and up the Any Lady Can Care the Most Violent straight fronts. The bolero is with Drunkard Secretly at Home.

Mike Zacharias, of Oak Mills, was Rogers is a beautiful woman and has made a decided hit in theatrical cir out collar or revers and the full spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Borden. Mr. J.

In town today after several loads of cents on fed steers by the end of the week, Prices on this class are off 10 tp 20 cents since Friday account of the liberal supply at the principal markets. Colder weather this week short sleeves are box plaited abov.e cles. Her home Is in New York. Mr. Real estate, Bank Furniture and Expense United States, bonds on hand, Other bonds and warrants Cash items other than reserve Other resources, goods, chattels, lumber.

He Is building a new barn 0, 1,942. Brown has moved on the farm re elbow finish. Rogers hails from Hamilton, Canada. on his farm. To Prove It, a Free Trial Package Is cently vacated by Mr.

Bee Bane. The best man at the wedding to Sent Sealed to All Who Write. is a benefit to trade, in that Consump Mr. and Mrs. V.

Floyd entertained The craze for tinsel and glitter has day was Mr. George Bird, a million A fine horse and new road-wagon, tion is heavier. Another thing that OJvt1 91.47' company Monday evening. Among Let no woman despair. The sure, resulted in moss rosebuds of gold or which belonged to Ben Hedge was has helped the market recently is those present were Mrs.

A. C. Du cloth costing nearly $2 apiece. quick, permanent cure for drunken aire business man of Chicago. The bride's maid was Miss Violet MeMll-len, who plays the part of "Trixy" In stolen from in front of R.

L. Sey that nackers are rushing as much bois, Mrs. Viola Riley, Misses Fannie, ness has been found. mour's grocery at Boling last Satur Casli and sight exchange, legal I. 14,163.45 meat into Germany as they can be It is Golden Specific.

'It has no the "Wizard of Oz." Very up to date is the little tot's Meta, Lucy and Blanche Dubois; Messrs. Frank Noll and Wm. Bane. day night about 9 o'clock. Mr odor.

It has no taste. Just a little dress of tartan plaid herewith llu5 The bride was dressed in a very fore the prohibitive tariff, against American meats goes into effect there Hedge went to Seymour's grocery, Mrs. Robert Fevurley entertained trated. Plaits are set in from the which Is about a mile and a quarter handsome toilet of white cloth and silk and the bridesmaid wore a gown first of This has prevented Total; Liabilities. Dol.

C. company Saturday afternoon. Misses Iva and Maud Hall spent Sat from his home, Saturday night and is put In the drunkard's cup of coffee or tea, or in his food. He will never notice it, he will be cured before he realizes It, and he will never know any accumulation of stocks, of green and white. snouiaer to the hem, and the cut neck and laced cap sleeves are adorned with bands of dark red when he was ready to go home he The cattle run today is 18,000 urday night and Sunday with Misses Capital stock paid $10,000.

00 A dinner followed the wedding. Those present were Mr. head, heaviest ever recorded here found his horse and wagon gone. He at first thought the horse went home why he abandoned the taste for face cloth. The belt is of red kid.

duprlng February. Light steers are 150.00 15.3tf 131.19? liquor. on its own accord, but when he ar- Bird, Miss McMlllen, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, manager; Mr.

Mans steady, heavy steers 10 lower, top to Surplus Undivided profits, Interest, Exchange Dividend declared, but The rage for beads runs merrily rived at his home he found that the Dora and Lucy Sherman. Misses Fannie and Meta Dubois were visit- ing at Mt. Olivet, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

V. Vogel returned home Monday evening after a few days' Visit at Jarbalo. Mr. and Mrs. day $5,80.

Cows and bucher 'stuff field, who plays the part of "Rlskett," On. YOU have tOO manv. hco tint P-nno that WAV TTo and Mrs. Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs.

are selling strong this week, but showed dullness last week. Btockers let tire matter drop Saturday night not At last the old tapestry and. bead Und then searched all dav Sunday. 27,402 Hancock, Mr. Bressee, Mr.

George Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Nice, Miss Hal-lam and Miss Lewis. 1 Individual deposits bags are holding forth. They are and as the horse could not be found priceless, and the girls who possess he became convinced that It had Been Banks' and bankers' de and feeders are a shade lower today, but they are selling at the highest prices of the winter.

Export buyers are more active in the last ten days than heretofore, although the num posits, meir grandmothers' reticules are stolen. The horse is a bay, 15 hands indeed fortunate. VPBTH 0id aVd resnonds Thomas Bane and Mrs. Mary Hall spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Hall and family. Mrs. Mary Feyurley was an Easton visitor Monday.

Messrs. Earl Hall and Wm. Bane spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Vogel. Mrs.

Viola Riley and Miss Certificates of Mr. Bird and Miss McMlllen, who were the attendants at the wedding, will be married shortly. I to the name Charley. Up to the pres Bills redlscounted, Bills payable, Bows of plaited tulle are again ent time no trace of the horse has Encumbrance on real es worn under the chin. ber bought for export during January was three times as large as in January last year.

Bulk bf the steers now sell at $4.50 to $5.25, about the been found. An Associated Press dispatch from Pittsburg, states that Bert A. Fannie Dubois of Olathe, are visiting tate, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Cashier's and certified White, gloves are on the wane, A horse which is driven to one of Goble, the sergeant of the 18th Infantry, who committed suicide at Dubois and family. Mrs. Mary Hall checks, and pale greys and yellows are tak- the delivery wagons of the George highest point this winter, as besides the advance last week the longer period of feeding is showing its effect. and children left for Oklahoma, Tues Collections not remitted, Fort Leavenworth yesterday morn ing their place.

So the story eoes. M. Heavey Fruit Commission com day 'evening where they will make Other liabilities not But it will be a long time before a pany on lower Delaware street, Bulk of heifers sell at $3.50 to $4.40, ing, was well known in sporting circles there, where he held the bicycle championship for long distance rid enumerated, woman will give up the white glove extremely fond of onions. their future home, Mr. Hall already being there.

Mrs. Hall wasaccom-nanied by her niece, Miss Grace Overdrafts on other cows $2.90 to $4.00, caanera $2.25 to $2.75, bulls $2.75 to $3.75, stack vul Yesterdav a barrel of onions was ing for many years. banks, standing on the sidewalk where the ers $3.35 to $4.25, feeders $4.00 to Woodward, who will spend a lew Gone Mad From Whiskey. Ac i klbow sleeves are most Drevalent horse was hitched in front of Mr, 4.75, stock calves $2.75, to $4.25, 4 Total, Hn new spring and summer frocks. Heavey's place' of business, and the His desire for drink disappears ab weeks visiting friends and relatives before returning.

Mr. A. Lynn, a There was considerable excitement on Shawnee street fora few minutes veals $5.00 to $7.00. am saa to relate, they are a bit animal was devouring the pungent solutely, and he will even abhor the Hog run is liberal this week, well tnown resident of Easton vicin State of Kansas, County of Leaven shortly after 11 o'clock this morn longer than the winter style, which vegetables with apparent relish very sight and smell of whiskey. worth, SB.

i 100 Daa. Ior the length will come Post reporter watched the equine 000 today, but prices are 20 to 85 cents higher than last Tuesday. Top The vigor he has wasted away by ity, accidentally shot himself Monday morning while on his way after ing. The fire department was called to No. 207 sSwnee street by a false I.

R. M. Petherbrldge, Cashier of just to the middle of the forearm, devour four large onions, and he drink will be restored to him, and his health and strength and cheer today is same as on last said bank, do solemnly aweaf that which Is not the best part of the arm was rooting in the barrel for more alarm, and when near Fourth street a horse attached to a cart and tied to three market days, bulk of sales some rabbits. Mr. Lynn leaves a number of relatives and a host of friends to" mourn his Miss by any means.

when the reporter left. Many peo- fulness will return to brighten your a hitching post near the government $5.57 to $5.67 V4, light weight $5.40 to $5.60. A feature each day pie passing were attracted by the an home. es Maude and Fay Bristow spent Sat USEFUL HINTS. lmal's freakish appetite, and re Golden Specific has cured some of the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and ia not indorser on any note or obligation, otljer than shown on the abort statement, to the best of my knowW edge and So help me God.

the last week has been that closing urday night and Sunday with Mr. and building, became frightened at the rattle of the five wagons and broke loose. The horse in its excitement marked that they had never before the most violent cases lu a aay Mrs. Emery Oneal. Mr.

and Mrs, heard of a horse eating onions. time. This fact is proven by many White skin rugs can be cleaned "very successfully by sponging gently followed after the fire department markets are always the strongest, which is taken as a healthy condition, and pointing to higher prices. Present prices are 60 to 80 cents higher ladles who have tried it W. P.

Hall spent Monday, evening wjth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bane. The M. W.

A. lodge will give a ball Mrs. Mattie Balklns, Nanceburg, John Jett, a colored man who witn naptna. The greatest care is at a break-neck speed, and when Main street was reached the animal R. M.

PETHERBRIDGE, v. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befor done lived in the Oak Mills neighborhood says; 'necessary, and it should be i out of doors. than at this time last year. at Easton Wednesday night fell to the pavement and was caught.

"My- husband took two doses of Heavy receipts of sheep and lambs for many years, but who is now working in John Seaton's foundry The cart was badly damaged by col me, this 3rd day of 1906. your medicine about flv months ago and has not taken a drink or had lldine with a transfer wagon. The GLENWOOD ITEMS. H. BARNARD.

When the ashes are being remov- in Atchison, had both of his eyes keep'up, 8,000 here today, 10,000 yesterday, market 10 to 15 lower this week. The market closed last (SEAL) Notary Public ed from the furnace, it is a good plan badly burned last Thursday night by any desire for liquor since then. Our outfit is said to haveubelonged to soldier at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Ernest Miller and Miss Katie (Commission expires on the lota home Is so different now.

i-n (lamp ciom over me regis-1 his wife tnrowing ammonia in mera TWra "Mnhfil Zlnk. R. F. D. NO.

6, tero to keep-the dust from flying. day of September, 1906.) Attest! Greslel, of Basehor, spent Wednesday In Bonner Springs. Asa Ellis, of Piper, spent Thursday with dulrng a family row. Physicians say that Jett's eyes were very se 1 The Are alarm was occasioned by a volume of smoke issuing from the building at No. 207 Shawnee street, Salem.

Oregon, says: week in a promising condition, but this week has shown that, the situation Is not very good. Colder weather may benefit prices. Best lambs this week sell at $6.60 to $7.00, year ivC A sure nome remedy for chill- verely Injured. "My husband has not touched li hla daughter, Mrs. William Duncan.

occupied by Kilpe ft as a ware blains is to bathe the feet in hot quor since I gave him the sample Mrs. Wordie Wood spent Wednes house. Plumbers were, engaged in water In which potatoes have been Charles Edmonds, of McLouth, has packafe of your Golden Specific E. M. K.

M'CONKET. E. G. TRUSKET, R. M.

PETHERBRIDGB, CHARLES HAMMOND, Director. day with her mother, Mrs. Joe.Speck. lings $5.75 to $6.15, wethers $5.50 thawing out a water pipe' in the build boiled, "with a great deal of salt Save your loved one ftom prema Miss Lucy Hault of Idaho, is vis purchased the old Barth farm in High Prairie township. He paid' $50 to $5.75, ewes $4.50 to $5.15, goats $3.50 i ture death and the terrible conse ing and some boys passing saw the smoke and thinking the place was ltlnir Miss Hallle Kamper.

Miss BEAUTY NOTES. an acre for the iana. quences of the drink curse and save on 'fire turned in a fire alarm. To JNO. Q.

ROTCE, J. A. RICKART, L. S. Correspondent yourself from poverty and misery, Anna Geagan is Visiting Ifi Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, of Basehor, dined 8unday wfth Mr. and im TtearA Mm. Daisv Keens Any one can have a clear George Ross, ex-preacher and nim- com- Bank Commissioner, Topeka, Kans.

it costs you absolutely nothing to try. Send your name and address to simpler remedy rod, who formerly lived In Leaven- jLjexlon. There Is a Vtt hand, and it Is 3. F. Stone, an employee pf the Abernathy factory, suffered a very unfortunate accident while at work water, which worth, but who now lives in the Dr.

J. W. Haines, 6129 Glenn Build and Mrs. Belle McCloud spent Vrlday and Saturday In Leavenworth. REFRACTIOXIST Should be drank freely, but not at In the factory this morning.

ing, Cincinnati, Ohio, and "he will at once send you a free package of the marvelous Golden Specific in a plain, Mrs. Ira Barnard spent Friday with some manner his right hand was meals. The water taken must not be too cold. Careful ablution and the use of good soap, strict attention EASTON NOTE8. Mr.

J. P. Hall and D. O. Erhart attended the shoot at Winchester, Friday.

Mrs. D. J. Hall and Mrs. W.

P. Hall spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Vogel and family. William Connely dined with 'Mr.

and Mrs. Mrs. John Murphy: Miss Anna Port Williams settlement, was in town today and accounts for this nice weather in the fact, that he went hunting the day before ground' hog day and killed the ground hog. Ross is a famous local hunter and always sealed wrapper. 4 Llebenon spent Tuesday with Miss Stella Wood.

Mrs. Mervin Emery He will also send you the strong '-to diet, plenty of outdoor exercise, caught by a rip-saw and two fingers were completely severed. Two other fingers were badly mangled. He was taken to Dr. Stacey's office where the L.

BEAUMONT. Limiting practice to Eye Glass Fitting and making. Offlcea monthly at the National Hotel. Writ to Sixth and Felix. St Joseph, tor 'date of next Leat enworth Kansas City, Leavenworth Atchison and St' Joseph, i i i an occasional mild aperient, and a called on Mrs.

Tuesaaie. air. Al est conclusive proof of what a blessing it has been to, thousands of fami Thomas Bane, Friday. Lee Phil little cold cream rubbed well Into the has a pack of hounds, with which he face on a windy day, also on retiring, has caught more coons and 'possums wound was dressed. bert Biel, of Falrmount called on Mr.

Straw, Monday. Mr. 1 Dean lies. lips is working for 3. Hall at pres TheM little attentions will ecurel than any man in this region.

for a free trial package "of Randall spent Sunday with Hr. and ent. Dora" Sherman and sister, Merchants throughout the country, inr mv cms a comDlexn to be en-1 Golden Specific today. ra. Uebenow.

4 Mrs. Jot Lncv. Dent Saturday venial with who were late in ordering their spring I The Kansas City Journal saya; Ten vidu. a 1 9.