The Labor Chronicle from Leavenworth, Kansas • 6

WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU HAD MORE PANTS THAN YOU WANTED? Sell them wouldn't you? Of course you would, but you' wouldn't expect to get for them what they were worth. No. Neither do we, so we have cut the profit and part of the cost off the price, and quote you Pants Prices you can't get away from without buying, We don't ask you to choose from a few odds and ends in straggling sizes. We include our ENTIRE STOCK. Not only but "longs," "stouts," extra sizes.

Not one pair in the entire stock is from last season. They're all of this season's patterns and production. Not a ice ticket has been changed. Not a pair has been laid out. They're just where you always find our Pants, and they're the same grades you always And here.

Note some of our prices: $7.00 Pants, $5.50 $6.00 Pants, $5.00 $5.50 Pants, $4.50 $4.50 Pants, $3.50 $4.00 Pants, $3.00 Daileyond Burr, LARKIN GOT FIRST CLUE Was Told of Camden Point Bank Robhers' Whereabouts Friday Afternoon. ALEX. HARGROVE SAW THEM Mon -Applied at Mile House Friday Morning for Breakfast- Larkin's Clue Resulted In Capture of Men -Rubbers Taken Back. The police have, since the capture of the tour Camden Point bank robbers, maintained a silence as so where they received the clue that the men were in the vicinity. Today it developed that the clue was diecovered by Police Officer Thomas Larkin.

Friday afternoon Larkin was in Hargrove': grocery store at Grand avenue and Spruce streets and there met Alexander Hargrove, Salt Creek valley. Larkin remarked about the Camden Point men and that they had crossed the Fort Leavenworth bridge into Kansas. Mr. Hargrove hearing this, stated that two strange men applied at his house for breakfast early Friday morning, but that he had refused them and told them to go to Murray's place Salt Creek Valley. Mr.

Hargrove also gave a description of the two men. Police Officer Larkin immediately telephoned the news to the police headquarters. This was about 2 o'clock. Larkin telephoned again at 3 o'clock and mcceeded in talking to Sheriff Elgin of Platte county. The sheriff described the men and two of them tallied with those who were seen by Mr.

Hargrove. Larkin told Elgin of the men and Elgin immediately left for Murray's place in Salt Creek Valley. The men were not there when he arrived and he returned to Leavenworth. In the meantime the police at Leavenworth had telephoned to Hurley, the general storekeeper at Lowemont and told him to look out for the men. Shortly after 6 d'olock two of the men entered Hurley's store and purchased some goods.

Hurley immediately telephoned to the police at Leavenworth and the capture of the robbore followed. Late Saturday afternoon James Thorn ton, James McDonald, C. F. Ellis and Harry Edmonds, the four men who dynamited the safe in the bank at Camden Point, consented to be taken to Platte City without requisition papers, and they are all safely in jail there now. It is believed that the men will all plead guilty when arraigned for their crime, as they are certain to be convicted.

James Thorton, the man who fired upon the pursuers at Camden Point, may have to answer a more serious charge than the othere. The uther men carried guns, but they made no attempt to use them. They might have done so had they been closely pressed. Officers Larkin, Evans and McDonald, who captured the then, will receive their reward as soon as they are convicted. REAL ESTATE I TRANSFERS.

Real estate transfers reported daily by the abstractore, N. H. Wood room 25, Ryan block: Bernard Frank and wife to Geo. A. Fisher.

lot 23, block 21, in city proper, $800. John C. Douglass and wife to Lewis Branch, lot 31, block 15, Central ton, $100. H. Erhart to Frank Klein et al, north half scotion 31, township 8, range 21, west of Big Stranger creek, $9,500.

Jennie L. Pearson et al to Sarab E. Frasier, south balf of southwest quarter, and south half of south haif of northwest half of southwest quarter of southeast quarter, and south half of southeast quarter section 6, township 11, range 21, $3,150. Chas. C.

Grindrod and wife to James S. Grindrod, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 8, in James Davis' addition, $200. D. J. Brewer and wife to Nellie F.

Atwood, lots 9 and 10, block 7, in Day's subdivision, $600. John Bratt and wife to W. R. Roe, lot 3, block 6, in Neely's Forest addition, $75. Beat Out of an Increase of His Pension.

A Mexican war veteran and prominent editor writes: the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy, I am reminded that as a soldier in Mexico in '47 and '48, I contracted Mexican diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from getting AD increase in my pension for on every renewal a dose of it restores me. It is unequalled as a quick cure for diarrhoes and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. JANUARY 8 DISTRICT COURT CONVENED The January Term of Court is Now Session. IMPORTANT CRIMINAL CASES Irving and Pike.

Hedges Pleaded Gullty-Jacob Utter to be Tried Wed-Other Cases Set for Trial. The January term of the district court co avened at 9 o'clock this morning, and the docket for the term was arranged. The court room was crowded with attorneys and clients. Irving Billman, who embezzled $70 while in the employ of Phelps Bros. las collector, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary.

Pike Hedges the negro who shot Thomas Keene another negro, on June 3, was raigned on the charge of assault with intent to kill. He was allowed to plead guilty to assauit and battery and Judge Gullpatrick will sentence him to a term in jail next Saturday. W. P. Birmingham, charged with grand larceny, pleaded not guilty.

It is aleged that he stole a pocket book containing $75 from N. Kantrowitz's pocket. Jacob Utter who shot Carrie Kegelmeyer and also himself while in a jealous freuzy, last summer, will be tried fur assault with intent to kill Weduesday. Mre Kegelmeyer recovered from the wound inflicted by Utter. William Timberlake, charged with 88- sauit with intent to will, wil be tried morrow.

Hestabbed a saloonkeeper named Venuto. No other criminal cases will be tried at this term of court. Court adjourned at noon today until tomorrow. EGGS ARL SCARCE. Hen Fruit is Today selling at Thirty Cents per vozen.

The top has blown off the egg market and there is no telling where the price will stop. Today egge are se.lug at 30 cents a dozen, and they are very scarce at that price. The hens seem to have reached an agreement of some kind, but just what it is nobody will probably ever know. It is very seldom that eggs reach 30 cents a dozen in this market. If another cold spell should come like the one this section experienced in December, the price of eggs might reach 50 cents a dozen.

DR. THOMAS APPOINILD. Now Prison Physician of Federal Prison a furt Leavenworth. Dr. Meige Thomas of this city, yesterday received his apportment as prison 180 for the federal prison at Fort worth.

Dr. Thomas has been serving 88 temporary surgeon since Dec. 1. He Alls the Vacaucy caused by the death of Prison Physician McDill. Dr.

Thomas was formerly prison physician at Fort Leavenworth, but resigned and was succeeded by Dr. McDill. POTATOES ARL HIGHER. Scarcity of Home Grown Product Causes A Advance in rice. There has been an advance in the price of potatoes lately and local dealers say there will be an upward tendency ia price until next year's crop is ready to market.

There are no home grown potatoes to be marketed this winter, and the entire supply will have to come from other sections. Up to thitime most of the potatoes that have beer sold in Leavenworth came from Minnesota and Colorado. There may be a potato famine before spring RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. Members of Christian Church at Lansing Release Rev. S.

W. Nay. The resignation of Rev. S. W.

Nay as pastor of the Christian church at Lansing was accepted yesterday and hereafter 'he will devote his whole time to the church in Leavenworth. He will preach at the church in this city every Sunday night in the fu ture. For the present the church at Lansing will be eupplied by Chaplain O'Brien of the state prison and Mr. Frank Graham. A NEW FIRM.

Wittenberg Buebee Open New Plumbing Shop In Leavenworth. Adolf Wittenberg and A. B. Bugbee recently formed a partnership and have opened a first -class plumbing shop at 403 Shawnee street. These two young men have already established reputations for themselves in this line of business.

Mr. Wittenberg was connected with the Tholen Plumbing Co. for eleven years and Mr. Bugbee was in the employment of James Foley for a number of years. They are energetic business men and will guarantee good work and reasonable prices.

SUES FOR DIVORCE. Sophia Kamp Brings Suit Against Her Husband, Albert Kamp. Sophia Kamp has sued Albert Kamp for a divorce. She alleges that he has been guilty of gross neglect of duty and has been extremely cruel toward her, even tearing her clothes from her body. She asks that she be given a decree, possession of the house in which they live, and $50 with which to pay attorney's fees.

He bas bank account. They are well known colored people and live in the south part of town. REMOVAL SALE Commencing Jan. 2d will sell our entire stock of Pictures, Frames, Wall Paper, at Half Price. Goods must be sold and room vacated by Jan.

1 5th. Come early to get bargains. W. A. KIBBE, 417 Delaware Street.

CITY BRIEFS. F. B. Dawes went to Topeka this ing. When in need of a friend you need Herrig's Cough cure.

S. H. Solomon spent Sunday in Kansas City. Mr. Julius Levy left for Grand Rapids, today.

Dr. T. C. Craig of Easton spent the day in Leavenworth. The new city business directory will be out about April 1.

G. A. Beauchamp, of Holton, spent Sunday in Leavenworth. Frank Hunt and W. E.

Thomas went to Topeka this morning. The "Papa's Baby" company left for Topeka this morning. Mr. J. F.

Roche of Chicago visited relatives in the city today. Dr. C. C. Goddard returned this morning from Excelsior Springs.

E. R. Boyd of the "'Mason and Mason? was in the city today. A. H.

Tinsley, of Topeka, visited Leavenworth friends over Sunday. H. J. Brown and wife, of Denver, are visiting in Leavenworth today. Ed O'Neil and Mr.

Will Groves of Kansas City spent Sunday in the city. When in need of a friend you need Herrig's grip, chill and malaria cure. The Kindergarten association will meet next Friday afternoon with Miss Daisy Devlin. Thomas Lamborn returned today to Lawrence where he is attending the state university. If you wish to receive the highest prices for all kinds of junk, call new phone 460 L.

Phillips. The stench that eminates from the sewer at Fourth and Delaware streets is so bad that it smokes. E. M. Gannon, commercial freight agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad, is in enworth today.

Mr. A. F. Reader of Colorado will come to Leavenworth this week to be the guest of Mr. Joseph Insley.

Spence Murray, charged with petty larceny, was discharged by Police Judge this morning. Mayor Jep Ryan returned this morning from Chicago where he went to place his son Lee in a medical college. Elisha Meyer, aged 35 years, and Alice Mumford, aged 27, both of Leavenworth, were married Saturday night. Will Helmers, who has been spending the holidays at the home of his parents in this city, returned today to Ana Arbor university. Yesterday was an ideal day for ponds near town were crowded with skaters all day.

The ice is not very thick, but is probably safe. William Buckbeizer was fined $5 this morning for shooting rats inside the city limits. Hereafter Mr. Buckheizer will take his rats into the country to be shot. John Woods, colored, aged 14 years, died yesterday of pneumonia fever at his home corner Third avenue and Elizabeth street.

The funeral will take place tomorrow. The funeral of the late Andrew Naegll orcurred from the residence of John Hegi, at Nineteenth and Limit streets at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and was largely attended. Richard Emery, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Emery of 1010 Pottawatomie street died Saturday night of dropsy.

The funeral took place this afternoon. The Burlington railroad has secured Rock Island switch engine to take the place of the Burlington engine which has been in service here. The engine will be used by both roads. Ernest Alexander, a 7-year-old boy who lives in Stilllugs addition, fell on the Ice on a creek near his home Saturday and broke his left arm at the wrist. The fracture is not a very serious one.

Samuel Nichols, formerly connected with the dry goods firm of Small of Leaven worth, is in the city tr day. Mr. Nichole is now traveling for the Southwest News company of Kansas City, Mo. Among those who attended the Irving performance in Kansas City Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stier, Paul Johnson, Charles Fencing and Mike Barlow.

Mary Blue and Alice Tennell, colored women, who are constantly annoying the police, were arrested Sunday night by Offcere Shroeder and Duffy, and were fined $10 each in police court this morning. They CONGRESS OPENS Long Grind of Present Session Began This Morning. PRAYERS VERY TOUCHING. Congress Adjourned for the Day in Respect to Late Senator Sewell -BIll Introduc. ed In House to Re-establish Army Canteen.

Scripps-McRae Telegram. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. -The long "grind" of the present session of congress began this morning, when both branches met after the holiday recess. In his prayer in the house Cosplain Coudan referred with feeling to the death of Senator Sewell and invoked divine b'essings upon the deliberations about to be resumed He thanked God for the joys and pleasure of Chriatmas tide.

In the senate a touching reference was also made on the death of General Sewell and a speedy recovery wished for Senator Berry of Arkansas A keen announcment of the death of Senator Sewell was submitted and resolutions for the memorial were held to a future date. The senate journed as a further mark of respect. In the house Keren, of Illinois, introduced a bill in forty one words, directing the secretary of war to re-establish the army canteen and post exchange. Loudenslager, of New Jersey, offered a resolution of regret on the death of Sewell' and at that the house adjourned as a further mark of respect. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by obate Judge Hawn today: William Richter, age 39, and Mary Heckman, age 36, both of Leaven worth county. James Larkin, age 23, and Margaret Curtin, age 23, both of Leavenworth county. W. E. Lindsey, age 21, and Tillie A.

Lober, age 28, both of Platte county, Mo. were carousing on the streets when arrested. Charles Greever is in Lawrence today. A. Simmonds of Kansas City is in the city today.

W. W. Denton left for St. Louis this morning. Mrs.

J. Daniels of Kickapoo, returned today from a week's visit with relatives in Kansas City. Thomas J. Smiddick, of Topeka, is in Leavenworth today looking after an im. portant contract.

United States Judge W. C. Hook left day for Topeka where he will open the January term of the United States district court tomorrow morning. Captain "Billy" Williams of the 11th infantry was in the city today on his way to Little Rock, Ark, Captain Williams was stationed at the post for several years. The board of county commissioners met at the court house at 2 o'clock this afternoon and are now engaged in auditing bills.

The board will be in session several days. Jonathan apples are worth 81 a barrel today, or more than twice what they brought on the market last fall. Other varieties are worts $3.50 a barrel. Apples will be worth 86 a barrel by March. Jobn D.

Densmore, whose little daughter died in Leavenworth last week, arrived yesterday from Salem, Ore. Mre. Densmore was visiting relatives here when the little girl was taken sick and died. The remains were placed in a vault at Mt. Muncie cemetery.

They will be shipped to Oregon this week. The following young men who have been spending the holidays at their homes in Leavenworth, returned today to Atchison where they are attending St Benedict's college; Charley Cunningham. Charley Mullen, Martin Donovan, Mark Aaron, Frank Wiacheck, Leonard Burns and Paul Rohr. Mr. Guy Atkins of this city sometime ago made application to Congressman Curtis asking to take an examination for a lieutenancy in the United States army.

He has received a very favorable reply from Mr. Curtis and was requested to forward his papers. Mr. Atkins served two years with the 32nd infantry during the SpanishAmerican war. THE NEW YEAR Calls for Blank Books and Office Stationery, We have the stock and will guarantee to save you twenty-five per cent on all your needs.

KISER'S BOOK STORE 323 DELAWARE STREET START THE NEW YEAR By supplementing that old cook stove with a new one. We invite you to call and examine our line of cooks and ranges. For service and beauty they cannot be equalled. BUBB VAN PEYMA BEWARE OF Professional Jealousy! The high price dentists of this community don't like the idea of the American Dental Parlor doing Arst class work at low prices. When they fail to make a set of teeth for $15, we replace same with a written guarantee for ten years, for $8.00.

Their $800 teeth we make for 84.00. THEIR PRICES OUR ON WORK. PRICE. $8 Crowns. $4.00 .50..

Painle-s .25 200.. Amalgam fill ng (they call .50 8.00.. Bridge Work, per 3.50 We do more work than all den. tists put together, so naturally professional jealousy prevails and the public is warned against sub and for this reason we resolve to furnish. labor the at peo, such le with prices.

profesCall at our office and be convinced. American Dental Parlor 427 DELAWARE STREET. Over Stern's Millinery Store. WANTED -Two or three boarders in private Inquire 777 Pottrwatomie street. WANTED- hous-keeper, Situation by assist white Woman to with house work in small famlly.

Address 3, care ChrouialeTribu flice. WANTED- nan to work in apple orchard small fruit. To an experienced mat work will be given the year round. Apply to Wm. Booth, Winchester, FOR RENT.

FOR SALE- A safe; apply 311 South Fifth street. FOR RENT- Furnished 100ms with board. Ail modern appliances. Apply Hard House. Fourth and Pine streets.

LOST. OST-On Nov. 8, 3 U. 9. checks payable starkes W.

Johnson. Returu to 326 Laketo street and receive reward. Tips" for 902 builders. It is a straight "tip," A bit of friendly advice, That is what I am giving you when I ask to use "Agatite" cem-nt for plast ring. What you desire most of a plastering is bility, appearance and ecouomy.

It's a good deal to tell you these three are found in our "Azatite," tut builders last year, and many years back, found it true, and came back here for more for new buildings or additions. More than likely your neighbor has used and can tell you about it. Remember to require "Agatite" work of plasterer. A. M.

GEIGER, OPPOSITE HAY MARKET. J. WELCH SONS, COAL, WOOD, LIME, CEMENT. MAY AND FEED. IOWA OATS.

Old 440 New Telephone 197 742-744 CHEROKEE STREET. Coal, Wood, Transfer, Storapes-: PROMPT SER VICE TELEPHONES 328. BLOCHBERGER KNIPE. Dr. H.

H. OLNEY DENTIST: Rooms 8 and 9, Mfg. Nat'l. Bank Bld'g. Leaven worth, Kansas..