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The Weekly Leavenworth Post from Leavenworth, Kansas • 4

The Weekly Leavenworth Post from Leavenworth, Kansas • 4

Location:
Leavenworth, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LEAVEN WORTH WEEKLY POST, Friday, May 21, 1897 The Ladies May as Well Confess LOCAL NEWS. Must Not Spit on the Police Conrt Floor. The IT. C. T.

Have a Grand Time. The sixth annual convention of the A Ilusy Iay at Brewster's Store. All day on Monday last crowds of that they all appreciate fine toilet articles, especially if sold at prices which put them in reach of all. We are sure Enraged Woman's (Jaick Work. One evening this week a woman, attired in black, arrived in the city from Kansas City and calling at police headquarters said she wanted to get her husband.

The latter, rot being in hid Grand Council of the order of United Commercial Travelers has concluded people could be seen passing1 in and out of the well-known cash grocery of its labors and the 400 delegates many of whom were accompanied by their Specials from the BARGAIN BASEMENT. 33 per Cent Discount. Cut Glass Sale: We have too much Cut Glass. Now we are going to slaughter some of it. Will sell any and all pieces at off our regular prices urewster Uros.

in the Philadelphia block." The occasion was the great sugar sale going on at their store on that day. The firm had been a large advertiser in the Post for some time and they stated that they were entirely every lady uses soap and most all a little complexion powder, just to dry the face after washing, you know, and to keep it from chapping. E. J. Humphrey's Sons, the well known druggists at Third and Delaware streets.will sell you on Saturday and Monday only a cake of that most famous of American ware street.

James Denny of norms' has had his pension Father Kinsella of the Soldiers' Home, was in lialtimore this week. The- Topeka papers say they will whoop things up for the Leavenworth Re-union. The Leavenworth police officers on duty at the city jail have inaugurated a reform which, if persistently prosecuted, will result in cleanliness, if not morality, about the' institution. They have decided that the members of the morning audiences must not expectorate on the floor' and at the same time expect to rate as gentlemen. The following' nqtice has been posted on one of the door facings: li.

Gentlemen will not, and others must not spit tobacco on the floor. By order of Judge F. K. Tavi.ok." ing, was easily found. The wife then wanted to search a room he was occupying.

She visited the place and taking down some pictures said to be her husband's relatives placed them in the care of the police. Next day she concluded to make a closer inspection satisfied as to the city circulation of wives have returned to their several homes and avocation. It is the verdict unanimously expressed by all that the session was profitable and the visit a delightful one. The grand officers elected for the ensuing year are: Grand Counsellor Richard Wagstaff of Lawrence. Grand Junior Counsellor W.

C. Brady of Oklahoma City. Grand Secretary E. S. Russell of over 3, GOO and the total circulation of 6,900 as shown by our affidavits and circulation lists, but did not know toilet soaps, the genuine J.

B. Williams Jersey Cream Soap at 11 cents and a box of Tetlow's worldfamed Swan's whether the paper was being read as Carl Kempf is building -a home to cost. Si, 000 on Prospect street near of the room. Gaining access to a double wardrobe, one side of which was used by her husband and the other by the woman of whom he rented the room. extensively.

They admitted that their Down complexion powder for 10 cents. Third avenue. I These two articles ai'e sold everywhere onsiness had increased since they ad vertised in the Post, but did not know ilutchinson She found a number of articles of woman's apparel, much of it rich silk. except the 25 cent Salt and Pepper Shakers, they will be I5C at sj and 2o cents and you will save 24 cents by calling SaturdajT or Monday C. Mull of Sa- Among property owners who will repair their homes are Henry Vogel on Kickapao street and J.

H. Bloom on Osage street. whether to credit the result to the Grand Treasurer paper or to their premium stamp sys- lina. Mrs. Hose of Kickapoo street, has been granted a pension of $8 per month from lS'JO.

The (ierraan-English school picnic in next. Her fury blazed when she saw the rai tern. To test the matter once and for Grand Conductor ment. Grabbing it up by armfuls she S. T.

Allison of Clay Leavenworth Tytliians Honored. flunsr it out into the' street where it all, Mesrs. llrewster Bros, decided to in- Center. Tascfu'tta's drove Sunday and Sunday sert a test coupon in the Post, offering F. C.

Kavser of B'ort was picked up by the police. The in Grand Page When the Leavenworth delegation evening was a bin success. Good Heavy lain of Knights of PytUiaus went to Wich to sell on Monday last five pounds of Scott. granulated sugar, worth from 23 to 25 Grand Sentinel furiated woman now thoroughly convinced that her husband had beeu playing her false she vowed veil ega nee. She -Lou T.

Rees of Leav- ita to attend the errand lodg-e, it was Tumblers, each 2c. It has been decided not to invite the si Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias to with the understanding that all were to work for the election of J. K. Creigh- Leavenworth until Very fine plain Lead lown Tumblers 0 for went to police headquarters and told how she had been deserted. That for ton for rrrand nrplat.o Whpn tht lfc- Remember the Dead.

To be remembered by those we leave behind is a natural impulse of the heart, and now is the time to unite with nature in marking and decorating the graves of our loved ones. To find a suitable stone you are invited to inspect the large and elegant stock in the ware rooms of Gkracguty AXD 310 AND 318 ClIKKOKEE Stuket. The styles and stock speak for themselves and the prices will be found even more 25c more than a year she had supported tion toolc plaee Wednesday inornino-herself by taking in washing and that Mr. Creisrhton was elected Grand Mas- cents, at 15 cents. This offer was se- en worth.

lected, because is next to flour Executive Committee L. Potter the greatest staple of life and 15 cents of Emporia and C. S. A. Day of Atchi- most everybody could raise, while a free son.

gift of 8 to 10 cents should induce people It was decided to hold the next grand to call. The object was to learn council session at Fort Scott on the whether advertisements in the Post second Friday and Saturday of May, arc read by the people. It was an ex- pensive test to the Messrs. IJrewsters; Resolutions of thanks were extended Elias II. (ieorye, aged f7.

a veteran of the Soldiers' Home, committed suicide near Scdalia. Monday, The Keelev institute lias bttcn abol Blown Inital Tum her husband had. sent her nothing ter at Arms, which is a better position though he was making a good salary blers, each 3c. as it places him in line for the chair of as a barkeeper. He was sent for and Grand Master in 139'J.

Mrs. Wr. Wiesr- Then you will fintl Tumblers and the two had an interview that was ant of Leavenworth was elected Grand it was a test which a smaller firm could through the mavor to the citizens of anything but pleasant. Meanwhile Goblets of all kinds in the IJanrain ished from all the Soldiers' Homes by order of the Hoard of Managers. Mrs.

A. VYalken the graduated midwife, can be found at any hour at her residence No. 400 Osage street. Mistress of Finance of the order of Rathbone Sisters. Leavenworth and also extended direct his landlady appeared for her clothes Joxes.

and there was imminent danger for ly to Col. II. S. Hawkins, Commandant of Fort Leavenworth, Warden French Good fire polished the moment of a red hot tight. Through of the United States Prison, Governor the eitorts ot the police tney were District Court Cases.

The trials of Jacob, Abe and Lucy Smith of the Soldiers' Home and War quieted down and at last accounts no Lash and Richard Pearce for selling den Land is of the State Penitentiary blood had been spilt. Detective Mur liquors at Tonganoxie are set for July for courtesies shown causing the visit phy was kept on the run nearly all Vinegar Hollies Qrj, Extra fine very close imitation of genuine cut 25c. 17 in the District court. to be a pleasant one. Elmer E.

Reach day Wednesday on the case. Names The Prudential Life were niven bv the parties interested who is now Past Grand Counsellor pre WHO STIttCK THE PAINT TKl'St We do not advertise Anti-Trust White Lead at $3.75 per hundred pounds, but we have it at that price if 3011 wish to do poor work. We have a full stock of strictly pure ready mixed paints at low prices. Can also furnish you with a so-called ready mixed paint, such as is put up for department stores to sell at $1.00 per gallon, which we however will furnish you for 85 cents per gallon. If you have any painting to do, you will save money bv calling to see us.

NOLL. Fl'LLKK Cor. Nixth Cherokee Streets. but they are supposed to be fictitious. sided during the convention.

was given a judgment I. Lufkin for 4,443.43. Insurance Co. against Daniel Mercantile Co. igaiat Phelps The Travelers besran to arrive in The Turner, Fiazier earnest on Friday.

As fast as thej' We have a lot of hand May Kcsult in Cli'uii-r Lights. A big belt in the Electric line power house gave away Sunday and caused some trouble in the running of cars. .1. C. Ketcheson represented the Leavenworth Knights Templars at the grand commandery at City.

The Salvation army has abandoned its hall on I lelaware street and is meeting in a big tent near C'hiekering hall. The sanitary officers have received orders to do a little more hustling than was credited up to their predecessors. There is in the Lansing State prison 8 bankers, M0 lawyers, IS preachers, and 'I'i doctors but not a obtained judgment not have aliorded and which a less enterprising firm would not have undertaken, for it involved a considerable loss of money and the advertisers of our city owe these gentlemen a debt of gratitude for having at large expense solved the perplexing question of where to advertise. The result of the test far exceeded everybody's expectation From early in the morning until evening it required two clerks to weigh out the sugar and take in the coupons and the cash. When 15 o'clock ime there had been received six'iundredandninetytwo (01)3) coupons from city trade almost exclusiuely, (there being hardly any farmers in town on Monday last,) which showed that nearly twenty per centum of the people who receive the Post within the city limits, had responded.

Such a result has never been heard of in our city before. Such a result could not be achieved jointly by all the other newspapers which circu came they were cared for by Leavenworth Council No. 70, with John Van Bros, for A few nights ajro the city council engraved Goblets, worth shut off a number of street lights. All jurors have been excused until Fossen Senior Counsellor. Every offi July.

Later on there was a meeting of the cer and every one of the 115 members 9 1.25a dozen, we will close out at directors of the Leavenworth Light of the local council was a committee of City Treasurer Otto C. Heeler has filed and Heating Company when the matter of making some reduction to the city one to see that nothing occurred to mar the pleasures of the two davs meetinsr -The his bond after it was approved by the mayor. Mr. Fenn holds that he has no was discussed. It is claimed that res each 5c and they are to be congratulated upon their success.

Among the distinguished ident members of the company favored STAR GASH GROCERY the reduction while non-resident mem right to give the office up and Mr. Heeler has instituted quo warranto proceedings in the State supreme court. men of the order present was J. A. bers would make no concessions and a Kimball of Salina, who is Supreme AXi) disagreement arose which caused the Mr.

Fenn has until June 10 to answer. Counsellor of the united States, v. L. board of directors to decline to bare- Day of Concordia, who is Supreme Page Good glass salt aud pepper Shakers each 3c. Better one fire polished, each 5c.

Mayor Edmond and Chief Cranston elected. Fred Harvey is president of and C. IJ. Flagg of Columbus, Ohio, MEAT MARKET of the police force have agreed upon a late here. Had it beeu practicable for the company: Paul E.

Havens, vice Messrs. llrewster Bros, to hold the sale Supreme Secretary of the order in the president; McCown Hunt, secretary; United States. On Friday morning the policy to keep the streets free from paper and rubbish and the Chief has issued an order prohibiting any one offers the following bargains for and E. Ilenning of Chicago, treasurer Grand Council was escorted from the National notel to the lodge hall, where on Saturday, when the advertisement was still fresh in the minds of the people, the result would have been much greater, for we were told by many It is claimed that the llennings want from throwing paper in the streets from stores and other places of busi to run things prettv much after their hi. hi.

Brewster of heaven worth as pre siding officer introduced Mayor Ed ness. "The Little Tycoon'' was presented in a very creditable manner by local talent last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Col. Metcalf of Lawrence, inspected the colored State militia company, known as the Garfield Uilles, in Leavenworth today. James P.arnes, driver of a mail wagon between trains and the post oiilce, has been appointed night baggageman at the I'nion depot.

Robert Knmimel of Osage street, has been appointed to fill the vacancy in Fire department station No. 1, caused by the resignation of Murray. J. H. Conradt, who has been at Evergreen hospital for several weeks with own fashion to which the Leavenworth contingentobjects.

which keeps matters mond. The latter gave the visitors the cash Ham, 7c per lb. Flour per 100 lb. Granulated Sugar '22 lbs. for sl.UO Navv Ileans, 12 lbs.

for 25c. Jordanirs in 2 )0 kinds, Dickens Ware down to the common clav. lively. Marriage Licenses (irantcd. Marriage licenses have bjen granted freedom of the city after which the visitors were welcomed by Senior Counsellor Van Fossen on behalf of the people that the matter had escaped their mind by Monday and they forgot to send their coupon.

That the whole undertaking will prove a large and valuable advertisement to our genial wide awake cash grocers, Brewster we do not doubt. Fatal Shooting in Platte County. to the following: 13 bars Leavenworth council. Speeches were S. L.

DeCamp was shot and fatally Name. age. 11s. 1 At 1. made by Grand Counsellor Beach and Filander T.

Harvey 54 wounueu witn a snot gun a iew uavs others in response. 1 he forenoon was ago near Dearborn, Platte county, Mo, Emma S. Rogers 3. 5c devoted to Grand council work. In Monday Morning Soap for 25c.

4 cans of Pie Peaches for Tomatoes per can. String Ueans 5c per can. Sugar Corn He per can. bv John Record. The latter is a farm llano Porter the afternoon a review of troops at Ft.

hand employed by Farmer Wm. Mad- Good well made all tin Reflector Lamps Hannah Leavenworth was witnessed and in the gett on whose place the shooting oc Chas. Crowley 20 evening there was a grand ball in 'fur curred. There was no excuse for the shooting other than that DeCamp made Mary -Meisner nerhall free to the visitors, given by Nathan YV. Loar 30 the local council.

faces at the murderer. DeCamp was 25c On Saturday forenoon while the engaged in getting out some walnut logs on the Madgett place anil his saw- Bridget Steavcns 32 i Robert N. Shockey 20 '( Ida R. Welch :..20 Frank Blaine working- force of the Grand council was in session, most of the delegates visited and inspected the State peniten getting out of repair he started to the ALL OTHER GOODS AS CHEAP FOB CASH Give us your trade. Christ Gausz Sons, Cor.

5th. Ottawa Str. A IHsliiiguiHlietl Son of Leavenworth. Mr. Victor Riart, the young piano virtuoso and son of our former townsman, Dr.

Riart, has won fresh laurels in Germany, which is the more to his credit since that country abounds in excellent pianists. At a concert given in Eagle Hall at Pforzheim in Baden, a short time ago, Mr. Biart was one of the two soloists and his performance is spoken of by the newspapers of that town in a highly complimentary manner. Thus the I'forztieinier llcobt witter in its report of the concert says: 'As soloist in the concert appeared Mr. Victor Biart, who is held in favor- house to get a hie, when Record met tiary and enjoyed drives about the city him gun in hand, and demanded to There was also a special meeting of know his business.

Thinking the man Christine Jacquin 4J Andrew Neumeister 2S I Nellie P. 23 was only fooling he made no reply but the local council during which several candidates were initiated, among whom walked on, and received a load ot shot Banquet Lamps. A good Brass Lamp 20 inches high (excluding the chimney). Best Burner made. were M.

S. Grant, Eugene Lysle, out benefit, has been sent to the Os-sawatomie Insane asylum for treatment. Miss Augusta Katznng was elected grand usher of the Kansas Grand Lodge of the Degree of Honor, A. O. II.

at the session held recently at Wichita. Fritz Ditke, who was jailed by Mrs Rudolph Urotze on a charge of statu-t ry rape, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $500. It is likely the case will be compromised. The following Kansas counties are no longer seen on the maps: Shirly, Calhoun, Davis. John, Hunter, Wise, Lykins, Weller, Dorn, Godfrey, Richardson and McGec.

CassiusM. Panics, recently appointed governor of Oklahoma, is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Maj. .1. M.

Laing of Leavenworth, lie was for a long time a resident of Kansas City. in the body. Kecoru is iail. lie has John Wills, Doc'' Keller, B. S.

Rosen- brother in Leavenworth. blatz, A. M. Woolf, J. Smith, J.

Kelly, II. C. Coswell and Solomon Ja- l'ie Hunters Hard at Work. FOR THE LADIES! On Saturday and Monday only we will sell the genuine --J, WILLIAMS JERSEY GREAM SOAP- At 2 clock- able remembrance uy our peopie since col)Son of Leavenworth, nis iormer appearance ncre a year ago. Quite a stir has been aroused by an in the afternoon there was a grand street mrade of fully GOO Knights of lie played yesterday Beethoven well- alleged effort on thepartofofh.ee hunt SI-69.

orchestra known inul concerto with ers to break through the civil service the Grip" and a better appearing bet most elegant of American Toilet Soaps and sold regulation to oust J. W. French as ter dressed body of men would be hard one of the most famous and every where at 20 cents, for to find. The column was led by Chief warden of the United States prison, turn his subordinates out and take pos accompaniment and later a nocturne and waltz by Chopin and a 1 by Lirtzt. Mr.

Biart's play has gained decidedly in technique and conception. Especially the Beethoven concerto was Cranston and a platoon of police and 1 session. iYmongtne men spouen 01 a.s headed by the 20th. U. S.

Infantry band candidates for the place are O. S. Iliatt The trave ers wore uieir unitorm cans -Also- You'll want a Cork Screw when you go Fishing. These are 5c. appointed played with a line feeling and great Win.

IlehnUe, recently ofblak silk embroidered with sold and of Fainuount, J. Bruce Lynch, ex-war- siiver, and the Atchison delegation 50 den of the State penitentiary, Rill Hig- SWANS DOIAIN, powder, which is never retailed for less than jnns ot -lopelia ann nan a score ot strong carried each a huge Japanese TETLOW5 world famed complexion cents, for the others. There are many more fellows parasol. Leaven worth, Hutchinson and Wichita delegations and the Grand who would like the places held by J. council carried elesrant banners.

The M. Allen, Jack Ripley and others. Secretary of Legation at the City ot Mexico, was in the citv few days ag-o visiting friends. Mrs. lleiuikt; is a daughter of Mr.

J. V. dancer. A State detective has been investigating the people who have been collecting 815 per month for employes said to be insane, and some developments are promised, in the near future. parade was commanded by K.

J. Ilaus Grand Marshal. Gollowing the parade delicacy oi loucn. ins periormance shows an exceptionally thorough schooling-, is most perfect, even to the smallest detail and distinguished for its soft, well-rounded, tuneful touch. Graceful and easy like pearls he strings tone to tone and one is notdisturbed by a sight of laborious performance, but quite on the contrary sees him master the most difficult passages with remarkable ease.

Whatever the youthful artist yet lacked in power, decision and ecstatic passion in the rendition of the Liszt composition he will doubt Troops on Practice Marches. Hose Reel. 50 ft. 3 ply Hose, good Nozle $5.00 A 1 Cotton Hose, Remember: SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY. was an excursion to the Soldiers' Home The 20th U.

S. 1 nfantry consisting of where there was a review of veterans. 8 companies, divided into two battal The festivities concluded with a grand ions ot 4 companies eacn concluded a banquet in Turner hall at which were four days practice March Tuesday seated 800 persons. It was 2 o'clock Sundav morning before the last toast E. J.

HUMPHREY'S SONS, X. W. Corner Delaware and Third Streets, The latest Novelties in per foot night. The first battalion was com manded by Col. Lloyd Wheaton and was responded to.

liest il tne second oy uapt, itooman. me Leavenworth council No. 70, U. T. lessly gain with increasing years.

The whole appearance of Mr. Biart made a favorable impression and the artist has first went south and camped near Lan Kubber Hose has adopted the following resolution: "Ilesolved, That Leavenworth coun sing the first night. Capt. Rodman went west and camped at Easton the Mrs. Dr.

Charles R. Carpenter was summoned to Princeton, recently by the death of her father, Samuel Garrett. Robert Garrett, who is a Irotherofthe deceased, accompanied her. If you want to find out where ycu can secure bargains, consult the columns of the Pont. Rargains are always advertised in the Post, because it is the people's paper and reaches the people.

On Sunday there were 1,714 members of the Soldiers' Home present for duty. per l't. cilNo. 7), U. C.

and through them, nrst night. Both commands caite the visiting councillors of the state of together at Jarbalo. Col. Carroll with 124c Kansas extend a vote of thanks to Col tour troops or cavalry started lor a 11. S.

Hawkins, tlie officers and men four days' outing yesterday. who participated in the review and reason to be satisfied with the enthusiastic applause he received." Almost in the same language does the Pforzhehner Auzebjcv speak of Mr. Biart's performance and there seems to be no question that the young man is destined to become one of the great masters of his instrument. We congratulate his relatives, who still reside here, on the young man's distinguished success. for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children can be found at prices which defy competition at the old reliable shoe house of Watering Pots (Tin.) drill, for the very pleasing entertain to be Treated tor Insanity.

Theodora Schoonmaker, who came 2 qt size Qq. 3 qt size 5c raent given our guests, also to the officers and men of the Soldiers' Home, we extend our appreciation and heartfelt thanks for courtesies extended. 1 to Leavenworth some time ago and an nounced to the police that she was in Henry sane and wanted to be treated lor it, was taken before the probate court this week and declared legally insane 4 qt size 2UC qt size 25C 8 qt size 33C 10 qt size 40 4 qt size galvanized 25c so that she can be sent to a State hos 42 Delaware Street. pital for treatment. Her home has John Van Fossen, S.

C. Chas. C. Stomijaugii, Secretary. The visitors, not members of the grand council, adopted the following, which was sent to Leavenworth council: 'Ilesolved, Iy the visiting councillors of the United Commercial Travelers of America, that a vote of thanks be extended Leavenworth council No.

7G, for the courtesies and liberal enter been in Missouri up to the time she There were 711 absent on leave; extra duty sick in hospital absent without leave 11. Total present and accounted for 3,053. A picked nine composed of Clarke, Sickel, McDonald, Hartman, Conlin, White, Sullivan, Horsey and Dreschel went to Atchison Sunday and ran up against the professional team of that city. Score 7 to in favor of the professionals. Capt.

H. C. F. Hackbusch has returned from the Indian Territory. The headquarters of the geological survey is to be removed from South Mc Alester, I.T.

to Dennison, and Capt. Hackbusch has been engaged in superintending the packing up. came to Leavenworth. Her parents Examine our Show Windows moved to the city soon after her arrival. Her father is a civil engineer, 6 qt size Galvanized 30C 10 qt size Galvanized 48C and her friends say she will be cured for Prices.

by good treatment. tainment thev have extended to our Wedding Under difficulties. Robert N. Shockey aged 28 and Ida li. Welch aged 20, who were married Wednesday morning had a sjiice of adventure attached in the affair.

The girl's parents did not favor the mateh. Watching her opportunity about a week ago she visited a friend on Miami street for the purpose of being married. She was taken home and severely chastised. Matters went on until Tuesday evening when she was followed. She sew her pursuers in time and escaped by way of the back door.

She found her lover watingin the alley and they made their way to the home of Probate Judge llawn. The hour being late they were told to call next morning. Lodgings were found for the bride-elect and bright and early they visited the Probate court when the knot was tied in due form. Japaned Slop Pails Death of l'ostmaster Kamsey. L.

A. Ramsay, aged 54, postmaster selves and ladies. E. II. Johnson, W.

L. Stai.ons, F. J. Ross. at Lansing, died of cancer at his home New Lot of LEATHER COUCHES 1 ROCKERS.

Sunday morning. lie was one of the best known men in the county, an active Democrat and tireless worker, lie City Council Proceedings. size 15c. 10 qt Councilmen Fiery, Kierstead and cane from Franklin county, to Ilershfield were absent from the city Standard wool council meeting Wednesday evening. Pails, 2 boops IQc The matter of irregular practice on Kansas in IStiS and purchased a large farm south of Lansing.

About a year and a half ago a cancer started on his lower lin and he could get no cure for 3 hoops 9n the part of bogus horse doctors was re ferred to a committee. A petition was Large size, all red i' it. He leaves three daughters, one of cedar brass hoop granted to have Santa re street opened from Maple avenue to 2nd ave. It was whom has charge of the post office. Paddy Purtell, the Kansas City sport who had a bout in Leavenworth one time with Durkin, got the worst of it in New York recently at the hands of Tommy West.

It was said he would have been knocked out if the police had not stopped the light. A special car, handsomely decorated, conveyed Leavenworth Company No. 0, Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias to Wichita this week to take part in the grand Pythian parade. The company was officered by Capt. John A.

Franks and Lieut. Garrett. The Grand Army posts have changed their program for Decoration day so that the exercises at the Fort will be on Saturday, May 20, instead of Monday as at first agreed upon. The church services will be held in the city in NEW DESIGNS and extremely LOW PRICES Pails 60c The Salinger Clothing Company has succeeded to the old Salinger recommended that several streets along the street car line be improved. Ex- 10 quart gaivamzea Iron Pails Policemen Wm.

Bishop and Dennis 5C Jones presented claims for mi and $80 Escaped from Ouarantine. Authorities at the United States penitentiary have been busy the past few days looking for Charles Pierce of Topeka and Oscar Finlay of Ardmore, I.T., who made their escape. They were among those who had measles and were Michael Clothing Company. The Quitting Business Sale, advertised exclusively in the Post, was a great success and Mrs. Minnie Michael has been enabled to retire from the company.

The new firm has bought all the unsold stock of goods very cheap and will give the people the benefit of their bargain bv starting a clearing sale to A -STOOLS respectively for services, as they had been discharged from the force without the 30 days' notice. It was decided not to let Mr. Twogood have the New Market house for a stable. Permission was granted to sell an old fire engine for $15. It was decided not to pave 5th avenue for the present.

A Joseph Drees Extra Heavy Tin Dairy Pails, 10 quart size 20 12 quart size 25C 14 quart size 30 eonnned in a building separate Trom the main prison. They crawled through a ventilator to the roof, dropped to the in all finishes and cheap. morrow, Saturday the 22ntl, in order to grouud, eluded the guard. make room for an entirely new stock was appointed dog tax collector and of fall goods. Mr.

Salinger says that Robert Kummel was confirmed as member of the fire department. A Wedding Postponed. Anti-Rust Boilers. g-oods will be sold cheaper than ever and cheap enough to sell them under all circumstances. If our readers wish Miss Maud Daly, aged 10, came to Leavenworth to p-et married to Corporal Thinks Himself Kulerof the West.

They don't 1 i John S. Lyons, the soldier wno claims John Glen of the U. S. army. She had to buy cheap clothing, let them go and see what bargains the new firm has to offer.

rust. .1 1 il 1. that Jol. nawKins oi uie iorL is respou- lodging at a private boarding bouse in No 9 flat tot- torn $.32. sible for the death of several millions a respectable neighborhood and the of people and who was sent to the city wedding- was all arranged trousseau as an insane man, was examined in the purchased, bridesmaid elected and all.

on Sunday, May 30, as at first planned. The Missouri Coinmandery of the Loyal Legion will be the guest of the Kansas Commandery at Fort Leavenworth tomorrow. There will he a military display in their honor and they will lunch at the officers' club. They will have a banquet at the Midland hotel in Kansas City tomorrow evening. Conductor Ben.

Eshelman of the Electric line, had a little fun a few mornings ago by exploding a blank army cartridge under a car wheel and was arrested and fined $5 for it in the police court. The conductors have been complaining to the police about others exploding cartridges. The fine was remitted. The Maple Leaf hauled an excursion All copper Xo. 8 Boiler $1.93.

probate court Wednesday afternoon by The mother of the girl arrived early on a iurv and adiudsred insane. He said the morning set for the wedding-, inter We are now opening afresh lot of Moquette and VERY' HANDSOME. Call and see us. viewed the girl in bed and started for Jennings Thinks Apples are Killed. Director Jennings of the Topeka weather bureau, says in his crop bulletin of last week that in Leavenworth county the week was: -'Cool with light frost on the 14th; corn nearly all planted; apple Crop ruined by canker worms and Leaf roller; strawberries getting ripe." Clothes home with her on the next train.

No wedding. Dnnli Degree of Rebekah Officers. that a high and unseen power had appointed him president of the western half of the United States which is now a confederacy and were it not for the disgrace entailed upon him by having been put in, the County jail he would have been duly recognized by the people. Asked if thought he was insane he replied that he thought himself as sane as any so than Dr. nauiv like cut The following officers were elected at the recent meeting of Fidelity lodjre train of 1 a coaches from Kansas City, Leavenworth Forresters Get Offices.

Thomas McGuire of Leavenworth, No. 73, Degree of Rebekah I. O. O. to Leavenworth Sunday.

Xhe crowd numbered 1000 people. The ex 75c has been elected Grand Chief ltang-er Noble Grand Mrs. J. W.gDawson; "Vice Grand Mrs. Maggie Millis; Secretary of the order of Forresters in.

Kansas. Dm cursion was for the benefit of a Jewish Yohe. Asked if that physician was insane he said the questions asked by society. They had two small break 0 Miss Selma Miss Fear Jackson. Representative to Grand As sembly, Mrs.

John McCool; Alternate Fred Anderson of Leavenworth, was chosen Senior Woodward and Louis Voss, also of the same city was elected were not such as would be expected Ettenson, Yo'olfe downs on the way and were nearly famished when they arrived. They to come from a- man of his education 306 308. Delaware Miss Selma Kun one of the trustees of the Grand Court and standing. -had a picnic at one-of the parks. I.

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About The Weekly Leavenworth Post Archive

Pages Available:
308
Years Available:
1896-1897