The Leavenworth Post from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 8

THE LEAVENWORTH POST, SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1910 8 Sioux City 12, Lincoln 3. Denver, July 9.. St- Joseph THUS THE PEOPLE-NOT THE CERCUS BENEFIT WHILE THE CRUEL CIRCUS WAR LASTS Lawn A 14-Socli I TEE ower for $2,00 jp 1 1-9 Just settle the question right here when you can buy from us a good 14-Inch Lawn Mower at 52.00. We also have other Mowers that range in price from $2.50 to 7.50.

'ri1'' UySV Mowers at $5.75 to SUPERB, SPECTACULAR, ORIGINAL CSRCUS-600 PEOPLE 450 ARMOUR PRIZE SIX-HORSE TEAM Bearing 312.50 Don't Wait, these Remember our mottot -rv- Satisfaction guaranteed or money At 10 O'clock Each EVlormng Bring All the Folks and See for Yourself a Fifty-Cent Circus for 25 Cents-Don't Forget, It's a Cruel Circus War Relentlessly Waged by a Circus Trust-So Sells-Floto Declares Bargain Day. Thus the People-Not the Circus-Benefit While the Circus War Lasts. i 1 VjjZ Mil Both Phones 519 Two Complete PERFORMANCES RAIN OR SHINE, AT 2 AND P. M. poors Open One Hour Earlier, Admitting cf a Visit to the Big MEMBERS OF MERCHANTS IiEFUND ASSOCIATION.

Leavenwor 5 Jit i I'll Save Clothes Save Uloney By letting us wash for you by our pure, clear rainwater process, the life of your clothes will be lengthened. We are clothes savers therefore we save you money. They are returned to you clean and fresh. We use jure, clear rain water. BELL LAUNDRY Phones 231 JOHNSON RETIRE MOTHER SAYS HE PROMISED TO QUIT RING.

Told Her That With Jeffries' Defeat He Would Leave Ring and Hold Title, Chicago, July 9. J. Arthur Johnson, retired heavyweight champion of the world. That will be the title of the vanquisher of the mighty Jeffries, announces "Mother Tiny Johnson." "Arthur told me positively that lie'a whip Jeffries, remove all pos-Blbirty of the slightest dispute as to his right to the title and then quit said the champion's mother yesterday at the family home. Thirty-third street and Wabash avenue.

"It was his last night in Chicago before he went to Cali fornia to begin training for the fight. We were having our regular chicken dinner. Arthur said to me: 'Mother don't you worry about my fight with Jeffries; let me do the worrying, but I really haven't anything to worry about, for I could whip Jeffries in my present condition. I'm going to train only because the law requires it. Don't fret that Jeffries will wallop me, for I'm r.ot going to let him hit me to do any damage.

'But I'm going to stop after beating Jeffries. Then I will have shipped everything worthy in eight and I'll not pull off any sham 1aUles with puny weaklings. I'll Just retire and hold the title, as Jefcries claimed to hold FIGHT GAME IS KILLED. Michigan's Governor Says Reno Battle Has Sealed Its Doom. Detroit, July 9.

"The brutal contest at Reno between the black stevedore and white boiler-maker has sealed the doom of the ring contest between humans," said Governor Warner here. "There were only one or two states so backward as to allow this Jeffries-Johnson fight, and the coming elections will bring the better element to the top, even in Nevada, I think. "Prize fights create a maudlin eertiment, particularly among the youths. Such a fight brings into the limelight the riffraff of society, the element that drove horseracing from the list of clean sports." LEWIS AFTER "MIDDLES." American Welter Returns From Europe and Wants Match, New York, July 9. Harry Lewis, the welterweight championship claimant, is back in town after a Stay of several weeks in Paris.

Lewis declares he intends to go out for the middleweight title and says he will challenge Stanley Ketchel and Billy Papke immediately. Lewis is also anxious, he declared, to meet Willie Lewis as soon as possible. He say that he beat the latter In the 20-round fight in Paris which thf referee decided a draw. Lewis has taken on weight and thinks he will be able to defeat anybody who will make 158 pounds ringside. "There is a lot of good material among Frenchmen for the development of the fight game," said Lewis, "but the general trouble on the continent is the fact that as eoon as a man has reached a fit Etate of development he must enter the army.

That was the case with Adrien Hogan. I took Hogan in hand some time ago and taught him enough points about the game to make him the champion of France, although he is only a welterweight. But next October he must enter the army." WOULD INDICT PROMOTERS. Psporte, July 9. State's Attorney Smith announced last night that he would have the recent eleven-round fight between Parnell and Shippe investigated by the grand jury for the purpose of indicting the promoters.

Parnell gave Ebippee a terrible beating, and for several days bis condition has been critical. PAPKE-KETCHEL MATCH. Minneapolis, July 9. Eilly Papke, fighter, who is visit ing in this city, stated today that he expected to soon close negotia Pi at a Caloric Fireless tuctked Oimstead and Ehman out of the box in the first two innings of yesterday's game and took a lead of ten runs. Corhan's catch ol Lloyd's liner in the seventh, which he turned into a double play, was the feature.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. American Association. St. Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee.

Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. National League. Eoston at St. Louis.

Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American League. Chicago at New York.

St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Western League.

Lincoln at Sioux City. Omaha at Des Moines. St. Joseph at Denver. Topeka at- Wichita.

cure me," or -'It saved tht my child," are the expres- siens you hear everj dzy about Cbamhberlainps I eSTX tZL remedy has teen introduced. No other medicine Jn use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success, of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold by all druggists. EASTON NEWS.

Misses Addie Lynn and Maggie Ccstello were visiting at Mrs. Charley Wilson's Monday afternoon. Charley Clinkenbeard is living in Aunt Julia Clinkenbeard's residence. Eva Wahaus and son Herbert, were trading in Leavenworth Tuesday. Luke and Leo Hoover of Denver, were visiting home folks last week.

Daisy Jcr.es visited at Mrs. Mary Hall's Wednesday. Wm. Kirkpatrick and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Kirkpatrick Wednesday. Several young people from here attended the dance at Bod-die's barn Wednesday night. The rain Saturday beat the corn and I wheat down considerably. Spot Ackley and family have moved back to Easton after spending a few months living in Kansas City, Mo. Lon Sparks and family of Kansas City were visiting last week wirh relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kelsey visited relatives here Sunday. Jesse A.

Hall of Leavenworth was visiting in the city this week. The ball game here Sunday of Easton vs. Company H. was won by the latter by a score of 7 to 2. Batteries for Easton, Woodward and Rowe.

The game Monday between the same teams was also won by' the fort boys. This time there was much rooting as there was a large crowd and the boys made several bad errors by getting excited. The score was 5 to 3. Wunderlich did the twirling for our home team and was there with those exciting curves. The feature of the game was the center fielding of Charley Voorhees.

Win. Wilson arid family spent the Fourth of July with his parents. Thb picnic here was a great success financially. The crowd was very large and remained until midnight. Elmer Erhart and family of Mil-tonvale visited relatives and friends here the Fourth.

Grandma Hennessey died Saturday evening of parclysis of the throat. She was eighty-three years old and lived I Have Glove, Mitt, Mask, Ball, Bat, Op and Belt for Every Boy Who Will Write to Me. There are seven splendid pieces in this great outfit. The ash bat is a good one. The mask is made or heavy wire, full size.

The catcher's iritt is thickly padded, very heavy and has patented fastener. The i clete this -great outfit. Remember i you get the whole outfit of seven pieces for, a little easy work. Write me today and I will tell you just how to get it. A.

-M. PIPER. 22 Popular Des Moines, Iowa. N3 vm'w k-i v. rs -vow General Admission This Day and Date 335 base; G.

Meeker, shortstop; Meyers, left field; Meeker, center field; H. Ortman, right field; Aaron and Williams, pitchers; C. Conley, substitute. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg 5.

Pittsburg, July 9. Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg, 6 to 5 yesterday. In the fourth, Webb hit a batsman, gave two bases on balls and made a wild throw, allowing fcuj" runs. Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2. Chicago.

July 9. Chicago defeated Cincinnati, 3 to 2 yesterday. Kling hit a home run with one man on base in the fourth. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 3-6, Cleveland 1-2.

Boston, July 9. Cleveland's pitchers could not check the local batters yesterday and Boston won both games of a doubleheader, the first 3 to 1 and the second 7 to 2. Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3. Philadelphia, July 9. Philadelphia hit Mullin hard in yesterday's game and won from Detroit 4 to 3.

Washington St. Louis 3. Washington, July 9. St. Louis played poor ball here yesterday and Washington won easily, 12 to 3.

In the fifth inning Lake weakened and was given poor support, the locals scoring ten runs, Lelivelt and Elberfeld winding up the carnage with triples. New York 13, CI)icao 4. New York, July 9. New York yesterday defeated Chicago, 13 to 4, by fierce batting, making fifteen hits for a total of thirty-two bases off Scott and Young. Laporte led in the assault with two doubles and a triple.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 8, Indianapolis 5. Louisville, July 9. Del Howard's triple and Jim Doyle's long fly won the final game of the series from Indianapolis in the tenth inning, 6 to 5. Kansas City 10, Minneapolis 3.

Kansas City, July 9. Min neapolis Millers touted as the great Northern sluggers with a pitching-stuff that was invincible, went down in tne iourtn straignt aeteat by a score of 10 to 2. Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 1. Milwaukee.

9. Schardt pitched grand ball yesterday, keeping the hits well scattered aiier tne nrbt a.id Milwaukee beat St. Paul 3 to 1. Columbus 6, Toledo 4. Tciedo, July 9.

West weakened in the fourteenth inning and Columbus got four hits and three mns. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha 6, Des Moines 5. Des Moines, July 9. Omaha' used two pitchers in an effort to stop the heavy hitting of the Des Moines ag- IT ASLY to July 71 TARBETS PARK TENTH AXD SHAWN KE 8TS.

SUNDAY, JULY 10TH I QUARTERMASTERS VS. TARBETS Game called at 2:30. Ad- mission 15c including Grand- Bland. GOOD, FRESH MEAT Our U. S.

inspected meats kept fresh by our new refrigerating plant are absolutely the best. E. H. Biochbsrger FSJUa end Chestnut SU. Sreoplra Phone 278.

Bfcil Phone 'S3. $50,000 Put Into Improvements to Meet the Demand for Luxury. 122-J24 West 49th St. NEW YORK The new management of this hotel has just spent this enormous sum in the interest of its patrons. The redecorations are beautiful, tasty and artistic, giving an air of luxury and refinement.

These improvements, together with the increased service, make the Bristol a most desirable up-town hotel. The location is ideal, being convenient to all modes of transportation. In the heart of the theatre district. Adjacent to 5th Ave. shopping and a few minutes walk from Central Park, new Penn.

Station, and Grand Central Station. Rooms Light and Airy With running water $1.00 a day and op. Room and bath $2.00 a day and UP- Two rooms and bath $3.00 a day and up. RESTAURANT A LA CARTE T. E.

TOLSON with her son, Thomas. She leaves nany children and grandchildren to mourn her loss. She was Drought to the Catholic church where services were held at 10 o'clock Monday morning after which she was taken St. Joseph cemetery for burial. The funeral of Pearl Meredith was held at her home, being conducted by Rev.

The interment was in Wise cemetery near Winchester. Jesse Courtney and family cf Lansing were visiting Ernest Cook and family the Fourth. A dance yill be given every Friday evening in Craig's grove. Ice cream will also be served. A.

D. Jones and wife of Topeka were the guests of relatives Tuesday and Wednesday. GREAT INDIAN COUNCIL WILL PROBABLY BE LAST BIG NATIVE MEET. Leading Tribes ir. United States, Canada and Mexico to Gather in October.

Muskogee, July 9. Thou sands of representative Indians from the principal tribes of the United I States, Canada and Mexico will assemble here in October in a great in-: ternational congress. Owing to the rapidity with which the ranks of the Indians are de-j pieting this may be the last oppor-; trinity for an assemblage of the! great chiefs among the red men. The arrangement cf the program is being left in the hands of In-j diar.s. including Senator Robert L.

Ower of Oklahoma, Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, Representative Charles D. Carter of Chief Moty Tiger of the Creeks and representatives of the Chickashas, Choctaws, Seminoles and Chero-kecs. A large tract of land near tne, city limits will be reserved for the visiting tribes and the big pew' wows will be held under the shelter' of c-nvas. An exact reproduction! of a typical Indian village will be Numerous programs will be carried out, among them a big par-i ade. i The proposed council will markj the second of this character to be held in Muskogee, the first one having assembled in 1878 when Mus kogee was nothing more than a way station.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Blanpied will return home next "week after a visit with relatires.

in the east. Cooker Will Do for You Saves Fuel Saves Time Saves Work Saves Worry Reduces your Meat and Grocery Bill? Bakes Cake, Pie, Bread, Biscuit, etc. Roasts Meats, Chicken. Game, etc. Stews, Steams, Boils.

We guarantee the "Calorie" to do all we claim. Come in and let us tell you more about them. won't last long. 415 Cherokee St 5th and Cherokee llil MM I hi Weather Use IS THE BEST BREAD 51 1 itmiirtftnii Both Phones S21 The Hardware Corner 4.J,i'J.l This Warm tions for another match with Stanley Ketchel for the middleweight championship. JEFFRIES IS DOWNCAST.

No Demonstration On His Arrival Home Crowd at Train. Los Angeles, July 9. Still moody, downcast and silent, J. J. Jeffries arrived home yesterday from his disastrous experience in Reno.

He came on the Owl from San Francisco with his wife and party and, avoiding a few friends at the depot, stepped into an auto mobile and was driven to his town house. There was no demonstration at the station. Jeffries sent wore1 in advance that he would not talk to anyone and kept his word. His right eye is still badly dis colored. Jfffries took pains to avoid letting many see him.

There was a crowd at the Arcade station awaiting the arrival of his train. He quietly dropped off at River station with Mrs. Jeffries. He remained in town fifteen minutes, leaving at once for his alfalfa ranch at Bur- bank. TARBETS VS.

QUARTERMASTERS Game Will Be Played at Park Tomorrow. Tarbet's Tomorrow "Red Conlin's Mule Skinners will be the attraction at Tarbets park when they will tangle with the fast Tarbet team for the first time this season. This should be an interesting game as the Quartermasters have beat all the other teams around here, and it remains to be seen what they can do with the "Grocers." It is sure to be a good argument as the Tarbets have mianlnv rhalUpH nn against. IT 7 a them in the last two games played. A large bunch of fans from the Post will accompany the Quartermaster's.

The diamond is in a fast condition and a good game is as-si-red. The game will be called promptly at 2:30. Turn out and root for your favorite. The following is the lineup of the two teams: Tarbets Wortman, right field; Hicks, left field; J. Ortman, second base; Barthel, third base; Kasten, first base; Vanderbeck, catcher; Le.mborn, short stop; Voorhees, center field; Robinson and Towner, pitchers.

Quartermasters Gardenr, catcher; Richardson, first base; Corliss, second base; Maholski, third McCiaughry, Warden. 1 1 I SA'. FS TIJF COOK'S TIME 3 WY-irrare ave you tried The most refreshing and Invigorating drink served. It's sales are increasing daily. For sale from the Silver Urn at FRITSCHE'S DRUG STORE "The Eusy Corner." Fourth and Delaware Sts.

June 27, 1910. To whom it may concern: Visitors will not be shown through the United States Penitentiary after June 30, 19I07 until further notice. Cool9 Refreshing Drinks These hot days you. need invigorating drinks to put "snap" in you. Try ours.

Only pure fruit Juices used. Best of Service. gregation. While Omaha played an glove is of tanned leather and has errorless game, the lccals swatted patent clasp. Theb all is strongly the ball freely and with apparent stitched and will last.

A neat, ad-ease. Ijustable belt and a dandy cap' com- PUTNAM'S Fifth Avenue and Spruce R. W. I Wichita 3, Topeka 2. Wichita, July 9.

Wichita won yesterday's game from Topek3 in the ninth inning. Honors were about evenly divided throughout the contest. The Pos.