Weekly Standard from Leavenworth, Kansas • 4

THE EVENING STANUAKU CHRUN1ULE-TKIBUNE: MAKU 1 19, 1803 4 ran over the hill. Hall being unable to head CITY COUNCIL MRS. ANDY WILSON WANTS THE 6 SMALL CHILDREN him off. PULLED HIS WHISKERS At the police station Howard is described as a smooth talker, six feet in height, and Easton Woman Applies for a Divorce Says She Had to Sell Property to Keep weighs about 200 pounds, smooth shaven, wears soft black hat and when last seen going over the hill he had on a long black overcoat. Hall says Howard is a smooth fellow and In forty minutes -time the city fathers last- night at the regular meeting of the council adopted "three measures and gave orders which are intended, to change things about town.

The contract for the repaving of Cherokee street also was let," to Chapin and Greever. The orders mentioned above embodied, first, the passage of the spitting ordinance maklns: it a. misdemeanor capable of working a smooth craft. MRS. SOVEREIGN'S FUNERAL SERMON TOMORROW NIGHT Painters and Paper-hangers who for the past At the Michigan Avenue Muthodist Henry Thomas, a Soldiers home veteran, was in the city all of yesterday afternoon looking for the county attorney.

He said he wanted a state warrant for Mrs. J. W. Shaw, claiming that she first assaulted him with a pair of trousers, later with a coal shovel and lastly pulled from his chin a bunch of his whiskers. Thomas is the father of twin four year old boys named Herman and Henry.

They were living with Mrs. Shaw in a house on the west side of the pike church Friday evening at 8 o'clock Rev, W. II. Layton will deliver the funeral ser mon on the death of Mrs. R.

Sovereign. Mrs. Sovereign's death was mentioned in The Times some weeks ago. She ciught cold while attending the funeral of her If Another club woman, Mrs. for any person to expectorate tobacco juice or saliva on a.

sidewalk, street car or on the walls or steps of any public building. The ordinance provides for the arrest of any person caught violating its provisions and further fixes the penalty to be imposed' on conviction at from ten to fifty dollars fine or imprisonment no less than ten dajrs. Alderman Prest brought a measure aimed against' the 'Plumbers and all other persons who are in the habit of tearing holes in the paved streets and of leaving them improperly repaired. Ordinance 1144 providing for I few weeks, have worked hard Aand persistently I in helping to remodel and beautify, the New I "Dependable" Store, are now through. Although much remains to be done, before we are entirety satis-j fled, yet we are in better shape 'than at any previous I time to display some of the wonderfully pretty and good things pertaining to the Spring and Summer of 1903, that we have been anxiously waiting to show you.

The mild weather now upon, us has no doubt suggested a change from the heavy sombre garb of Winter to the lighter, cooler and daintier: Spring Fabrics. Haule, of Edgerton, tells road south of the Soldiers' home grounds. Thomas says he paid Mrs. sister's daughter. She died from pneumonia and while she was dying her husband was lying critically ill in the next room and was unable to be with her during her last moments on earth.

Her parents family was Shaw $10 a month to keep the boys. Kate Wilson, in her petition for divorce from Andy Wilson of Easton, Leavenworth county, alleges many things. She first states that she was married to Andy Wilson in 1SS9 and that six children were born unto them: George, aged 14 years; Mamie, aged 10 years: Julia, aged 8 year; Charles aged 6 years; Andy, aged 5 years, and Lucien, asred 2 years, i The wife alleges that her husband Is guilty of extreme cruelty in that at diver times within the past three years he has assaulted and beaten her and called her names in the presence of her children and neighbors. She alleges gross neglect In that the husband spends his money for liquor and compels her to call upon relatives and friends for assistance. Shortly after marriage, the plaintiff says, her mother deeded her seven lots in Easton, but that she had been Compelled to sell all but one of them In order to get money on-which to support herself and the six children.

She still retains possession of lot 1, block 3, in Easton. The wife further avers that her husband has threatened to do her bodily harm and to take her life. She asks for the custody of the six children and that she Is permitted to keep the real estate and household goods Eli Nirdlinger is the wife's attorney. but that she recently demanded $20, how she was cured of irregularities and uterine trouble, terrible pains and backache by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

He could not pay the money so came quarantined because of scarlet fever and they also were unable to attend the funeral. Because of this the funeral sermon was dispensed with until all members of the "A while ago my health, began to family had recovered from their illnesses the remedying of this evil was cited. It was claimed that men are in the habit fail because of female troubles. The doctor did not help me. I remembered that my mother had nsed Lydia E.

of throwing; tUrf: into the holes and THE MAROONS HAVE ORGANIZED Pinkham's Vegetable Compound replacing the bricks without repairing the concrete bed, thus making inden Amateur Baseball Team Will Play Its on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure tations and holes in an otherwise sat WES isfactory pavement, that it could not harm me at any rate A list was furnished, of cases to give it a trial. with a view. to immediately arresting all nersons eruilty of the violation of 1 "I was certainly glad to find that within a week I felt much better, the terrible pains in my back and side the ordinance, were beginning to cease, and at the If a blue coated officer approaches you this morning and says: "Come along," you may be guilty of one of the two thinsrs. Get out of the habit of to Leavenworth and made arrangements for placing them In an asylum, he to pay $7 per month for their keep, yesterday he went to Mrs. Shaw's to pet the boys and then the trouble began.

A Times representative met Thomas In the sheriff's office in the court house yesterday afternoon. Thomas remarked to "Under Sheriff Brown that he was afraid to go home for the boys as Mrs. Shaw might put the run on him again. The reporter drew the following story of the fight from the veteran: "1 have twin boys, aged four years, Herman and Henry. They were staymg with relatives away from here, but I recently brought them here so as to have them near me.

J. W. Shaw and I haw worked In the Home mess hall together and we were chums. I went to Mrs. Shaw's home and she said she would keep the boys for $10 a month.

I rented the front room and the boys slept with me. Recently Mrs. Shaw asked me for $20 per month saying that she could not keep the boys for less. I came to town and made arrangements for placing them In an asylum and was to pay $7 a month for them. First Game March 29th.

The Leavenworth Maroons, the local baseball aggregation which has been practically the only baseball team Leavenworth has had for the last three years, has again organized for the coming season and a strong team will be put In the field. Another meeting will be held tomorrow evening for the purpose of making arrangements for practice as the team plays Its first game at Fort Leavenworth, Sunday, March 29. The following ball players are requested to atterid tomorrow night's meeting: Rich, Richardson, Kasten, Kirmeyer, IHnes, Barthel, A. Tersch, Hartman, M'ln-tyre, Thompson, C. Fearsch, Roth, Ortman, Klllilay.

time of menstruation I did not have nearly as serious a time as heretofore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I absent mindedly spitting on the walks A paint and powder complexion only imitates nature nothing real. When you get a genuine Rocky Moutain Tea complexion It has come to stay never comes off. 35 cents. Magnet Drug We were busily engaged unpacking, marking and arranging huge cases of Black and Colored Dress Goods, Silks, While Goods, Imported and Domestic Wash Fabrics, all of the most "Dependable' character as to color, quality, etc. Department managers carried out to the letter their instructions to mark everything in plain figures and at the very lowest prices, which demonstrate in some slight degree, The "Dependable" Store's idea as to price in connection with quality.

President Bauserman thi3 morning was like a new woman. I really have never felt better in my life, have not had a sick headache since, and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, 60 I will furnish the chief of police with a list of the names of all who have caused the presence of holes in the paved streets and will order the arrest of one and all. The aldermen think it a matter in which some action should unhesitatingly recommend Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Mat Hattlk, Ed- SERG'T SOUDERS' TROUBLES gerton, President Household The many friends of First Sergeant Sou- JSiCOnomiCS Club. $5000 forfeit If original of be taken.

moon latter proving genuineness car. not oe proaucea. DEATH OF MISS NORA WILLIAMS ders of the Sixteenth battery, will learn Women should remember there is one tried and true remedy for If you have shade trees in front of your property and an officer pays you a call today don't be frightened. He will come to tell you to trim them, if with regret of a rather painful occurrence that happened to him a few days ago. The worthy sergeant had been suffering for some time from an attack of toothache and all female ills, Lydia E.

Jfmlc- ham's "Vegetable Compound. Re ft I Miss Nora Dell Williams, daughter of Mr. rnd Mrs. J. E.

Williams, died at the home of her parents, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock after a week's Illness. The deceased was 18 years, months and 13 days old, fuse to buy any other medicine. thought the best way he could remedy it you need the best. he thinks the trees need it. He will also inform the people who have spreading elms, oaks, maples or any other kind of trees that the fine for non-conformance with the proclamation would be to, have it pulled.

He consulted one of the local dentists who examined his teeth and found the offending one. The REV. LAYTON LEAVES APRIL 1. If you are down town and would like to inspect the having been born September 2, 1881, at Fairmount, Kan. She was a member of the Christian church of Wallula, Kan.

The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from the late home of the deceased and interment was in Glenwood of the council may cost as high as dentist, taking a firm grip upon the tooth and one around Souders' he inserted In the sergeant's mouth something that look fifty It is claimed the -trees He Will Take Charge of a Pastorate at shut off the light of street lamps and ed. 10 mm( ana now ne is sure or it) like a Bonner Springs, Kan. make them pair of those huge pinchers that his Sa Rev. and Mrs. W.

H. Layton have re -The proposals; for doing the work of tanic majesty uses In his worst cases. The turned to Leavenworth after being in 3 New arrivals, we shall be pleased to see you. Of I course you will not find the store in perfect order, and I will kindly overlook our temporarily crowded condi- tion which will soon be remedied, makiiig tjie "De- i pendable" Store the best and most convenient sho- ping place in Leavenworth. 'rl paving Cherokee street were opened, There were but three.

atendance at the Methodist conference dentist tugged and pulled and after one mighty exertion, he succeeded beyond his utmost expectations, for in addition to the Chapin and Greever bid nineteen and at Holton, Kans. Rev. Layton has been assigned to take charge of the Methodist church at Bonner Springs seven-tenths cents per yard. James Stanton, bid twenty and three fourths cents per yard. The specifica offending tooth he pulled two more and part of the sergeant's jawbone.

After some time they managed to stop the flow of blood which is considered a much better tions limited the price to twenty-three and telephoned to the Post for an ambulance and one-tenth cents per square yard, charge than the one he has here and the remuneration is greater. When the family will leave Leavenworth is not decided upon, but Rev. Layton and succeeded in getting the victim to his The contract was let to Chapin and quarters. More Riots. Disturbances of strikers are not nearly as grave as an Individual disorder of the system.

Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension will be followed by utter collapse, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There is nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all-round medicine for run down systems. It dispels nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia and expels malaria germs. Only 50 cts, and satisfaction guaranteed by Mehl and Schott, Druggists.

Greever, they being the lowest bidders. will go to Bonner Springs April "This noon I went to the house to get the two boys and Mrs. Shaw picked up a pair of trousers that were lying on the floor and began to beat me over the head with them. I didn't even know she was hitting me until some time had elapsed and then I took the trousers away from her. She then 'picked up a coal shovel and soaked me on the Jaw (placing his hand to the left side of his face by way of explanation.) She then made a grab for my 'whiskers (and he no doubt had a huge crop on his chin before the trouble) and caught both hands full and began to pull.

I got away as soon as I could and came down- town and am how looking for the county attorney as I want to get out a warrant charging her with assault and battery. I am afraid to go back there or she might beat me again. Thomas was a bit excited when he began to tell his story, but when he got started he had to laugh about Mrs. Shaw pulling his whiskers and also bout the beating he received by being struck over the head with a pair of At 6 o'clock yesterday evening Coun-y Attorney Wendorff stated that he had not seen Thomas nor had he given nnyone a state warrant so the chances that the veteran did not sleep with tils twin sons last night as he seemed 10 be mortally afraid of Mrs. Shaw.

The specifications do not provide for the repair of the concrete bed and the to take charge of the postorate assign James Markes, William Evans, Richard F. Burnett and Dick Lee were tried and convicted in Guthrie, and received ed to him. city furnishes the brick. Rev. Layton's successor as pastor of Next the Kansas City-Lea venworth at the federal penitentiary yesterday.

the Michigan avenue church and also Electric railway was ordered to begin Markes and Evans were sentenced to three years each for breaking Into and entering work on the paving between its tracks of the Lansing M. EL church is Rev. F. Kendall, a student of Baker uni on Fourth street between Spruce and a postofflce. Burnett was sent up for con spiracy and sentenced to erve one year and Elm streets within five days.

It was versity at Baldwin, Kans. Rev. Kendall has been a member of what is BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS. six months. Lee was sent up for selling li claimed the company was delaying the quor to Indians and sentenced to serve one known as the Baldwen assembly for tne past year and comes to Leavenworth well recommended.

year and one day. opening of the street. Minor Matters. The monthly appropriation ordinance Lieutenant Bower has returned from Phil was passed. 4j adelphia.

where he has been on busi The street commissioner was ordered ness pertaining to his duties as officer in to put in a number- of loads of rock on The Dependable Store, The Woodmen of the World held an enthusiastic meeting in the 6outh hall of the Times building last night and twenty-two members were initiated into the mysteries of the order, which is growing steadily. It Is now one of the prominent soclties of Leavenworth. A box social will be given by the W. R. tonight In G.

A. R. hall. A cordial in the engineer corps. south Fifth street just south of Spruce street.

A. B. Oakman, formerly corporal In com The report of the treasurer showing a total balance in the treasury of pany Sixth Infantry, has re-enlisted and been assigned to the same company. Pri 407.33, was adopted. vitation is extended to all friends of the vate Oakman recently returned from an ex Tragedy Averted.

"Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved," writes Mrs. W. Wat-kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day.

At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and our darling was saved. He's now sound and welL" Everybody ought to know it's the only sure cure for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Guaranteed by Mehl and Schott, Druggists. Price 50 cents and $1.00..

Trial bottles free. The report of the police-surgeon re SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIPPE corps to attend and spend a pleasant even- tended tour in most of the countries of the eastern hemisphere. vealing the fact that there were thirty-four births and forty deaths in the city during February, was placed on file. Pr First Sergeant J. O.

Lackey of company Sixth Infantry, has left on a seven day pass and Sergeant Lafferior will be acting The council agreed to compromise first sergeant in his absence. CHEAP KATES the special taxes on lots three and four, block Callahan and Hurd's addition, for twenty-five per cent. Private W. J. Messick of the Twenty- A petition of Jacob Rodenhaus to TWIN BROTHERS END THEIR LIVES TOGETHER.

eighth battery, detailed on extra duty as baker. in the subsistence department, has have dirt from Fourth street moved south of Elm street was VIA TBHSE. been and will leave on a vls't The council adjourned till March, to his relatives In west Virginia. 26th at which time the election-judges and clerks will be appointed. FISH IS AAAA AAAA A AA A A A AAA A AA A A A A AAAA iiJS.

All laboring men of Leavenworth and members of all labor unions in the city are Invited to attend a special service to be given them at the First Christian church, 112 north Sixth street, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Evangelist D. P. Pruett is In the city holding revival meetings at the corner of Sixth and Pottawatomie. Great Interest 13 being manifested and large audiences 'attend.

Everyone cordially invited to be there. Special services Sunday at 11 a. when Mr. rruett will speak at above mentioned place. Subject "His Mission;" A.

M. E. church, subject "The Wonderful Conuselor." Mrs. Lucy Jones died yesterday at her home, 309 Dakota street of dropsy, after a long illness. The deceased was sixty years old.

The funeral will be held from the house today and interment will be In Mt. Muncie cemetery. The valuable stallion belonging to Mayor Ryan which fell Tuesday and broke its leg had to be killed yesterday morning. NOMINATED BB YTHE PRESIDENT. Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

"When" I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank Perry, Editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a tea-epoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that In the briefest interval the cough woud pass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and Its ac-jompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting It very mildly.

I had ho Idea that it would or could knock ut the grip, simply because I had nev-jr trlde It or such a purpose, but it did, ind it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had ot used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu." For tale by all druggists. 18 President March, "Washington, It's never still a minute, Works with all it's might, Makes people1 well and happy; Rocky Mountain Tea taken at night. nomina- today withdrew the Rosevelt February 15th to June 15th, One way second class rates to San Francis William Piimley for assistant tion of co, Sacramento ana xjus 525.00 Magnet Drug Department. May 3rd and 12th to IStn, limited July 15th, Loa Angeles or San Fran A SERGEANT KNOCKS A cisco and return $45-00 treasurer of the United States at New York, and late today sent to the senate the nomination of -Hamilton Fish to the office.

The nomination was PRIVATE DOWN AND OUT February 15th to April ZQtzu faecon a class one way rates to the following February 15th to June 15th Second class one way rates to, the following points: confirmed promptly by the senate. Mr. At 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Plimley's nomination was confirmed patrol wagon was called to Seventh and Billings S15.00 Cheyenne streets. There was a rumor that Hinsdale, Livington. Logan, cmnaDa $18.00 by the senate, the day after its trans soldier had been cut In a saloon at that mission to that body by the President.

His commission was made out and Hflena, Butte, Anaconaa, Missouia, $20.00 Ogden, Pocatello, Salt Lake City S20.0& corner, but the affair was less serious. Thomas Eceles, a soldier belonging to the sierned by the President, but had not Spokane, Thompson's aiis, ana iiuinn 10 Aliens purg Edwardsville, 111., March 19. Dr. A. McKee, a prominent physician of Madison county, and his twin brother Charles, committed suicide together In" the stable at Dr.

McKee's residence itt Edwardsville. The brothers were found side by side at 6 this morning. It is not known at what time they took the poison. The bodies were found on a bed of straw. The double suicide has created a profound sensation here, coming, as it does on the heels of another sensation in which Dr.

McKee was the central figure. Dr. McKee was to Have appeared in court next Saturday to answer to the charge of assault preferred by Miss Anna Rowekamp, a Comestic employed in the residence of Charles Edwardsville. The brothers were close companions, and one theory As that Dr. McKee told Charles that he intended to kill himself, and that rather than be separted the latter also agreed to die with him.

Dr. McKee was about 33 years of age and leaves a widow and one child. He was well known' throughout Madison and surrounding counties and enjoyed a large practice. Charles, his twin brother, was formerly a traveling salesman, but lately had been helping his brother around the office as assistant. The two were very close and Charles seemed to feel the disgrace of his brother's arrest almost as much as if he had been accused.

Sixteenth siege battery, had been ordered Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Vancouver, victoria 25JD0 been delivered, when, at the instance of Senator Aldrich, chairman of the finance committee, the senate adopted home by' Sergeant Cummings, II troop, 4th cavalry, who was patroling the road. The soldier was half drunk and became insulting JOHN HOWARD, RUG THIEF, WANTED BY THE POLICE April 30, May 1, 2, St. Louis and return $10.00 April 4 to 12, Lindsborg and return 5.80 April 11, 12, 13, New Orleans and return, 2S.10 May 1. 2, 3, 4, New Orleans and return $26.10 to his superior.

The sergeant took It all a resolution recalling the appointment from the President for further consideration. It developed that charges good naturedly at first, but finally dis Colonist rates of one hair oi one way rate to an points in the west ana Got Away With Property of the Collum Commerce Company How He Worked His Graft. mounted and struck the man In the face. had been made against Mr. Piimley south west.

Danger of Colds and Grip. The greatest danger from colds and grip is their resulting In pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure a cold an attack of the grip in less time than any other treatment.

It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. The private reeled and fell striking his head which the senate desired to investi on a brick. NEXT HOMESEEKER EXUUR5ION 15 ON APRIL. 7TH.

North east corner of Third and Delaware streets. PIERSON C. LYON. Pas-, Ticket Annt, Leavenworth Kansas. A small gash was cut Into the scalp near the top of the head on the left The injury was not serious, but the soldier was taken to the Post hospital.

$25.00 to MANAGER ARRESTED BY STRANDED THESPIANS. 5s California CALL TO VIENNA FOR FAIR AMERICAN DOCTOR. I yon haven't a beartky movement of thi you DKTeo regular, uwia; crery day. you're ill or will oBii open, and be well. Foree in lent physic or pi'l txisea.

In Be snap of vio i antreroiu. The moo in daneeroa WHY NOT GO TOURIST? It's the inexpensive, quick, comf or table way to cross the continent. Only aai, easiest, most perfect ry ol keeping the bowelf uiox ana clean la to taice 2 days to Los Angeles via tne CANDY CATHARTIC gate. Protests from important financial, interests in New York subsequently were filed with President Roosevelt against the appointment of Mr. Piimley.

The protests also reached the treasury department, which made an investigation. Today Assistant Secretary Armstrong, of the treasury department, had a conference with the President, at which it was decided that, in view of the gravity of the charges against Mr. Piimley he could not be commissioned. The President then withdrew the nomination from the senat. Concerning the withdrawal of the appointment the following official statement was made" at the "White house by Secretary Loeb: "In view of the investigations made by the treasury department the President has felt obliged to withdraw the nomination of "William Piimley for assistant treasurer of the United States at New York, and this has been done." President Roosevelt then had a conference with Senator Plat, Mr.

Piimley having been endorsed by both Senators Piatt and Depew, and informed him that, under the circumstances he felt fully justified in withdarwing the nomination of Mr. Piimley. In this action Senator Piatt acquiesced. The senator suggested the name of Hamilton Fish, of New York, and the President agreed immediately to appoint him. Mr.

Fish is a son of former Secretary of State Hamilton Fish. He is a prominent layer of New York, ex- Quickest time by any line. Double berth, $5.00. Present rate to Pa C. L.

M'Quinn, manager of the Collum Commerce company and John Q. Hall of the same concern, wish to have a man who gave his name as John Howard, call at the place of business of the company and give up four rugs he has. But the chances are that Howard will not show up. 11 John Hall had Howard working with him distributing and selling rugs. Howard placed two rugs at a house on north Tenth street Tuesday, stating that he left them there until the man of the house could come home and look at them.

In the afternoon Hall and Howard went out on Elizabeth street near Fifth where Howard went into house to sell a rug and later returned and took two of them with him stating that he thought he could make a sale. Hall saw him enter the house, but did not see him leave. He waited long and patiently for Howard, but, becoming nervous, went to the house and ascertained that a man had" been there, but went out the back woy. Hall became suspicious at once. He went to the electric line and watched for Howard, thinking that he would take a car for Kansas City and he even drove to the Soldiers' home to head off Howard, but he did not see his man.

It occurred to him that perhaps Howard would also get the two rugs he left on north Tenth street so he made a fast drive to the place, learning upon his arrival there that Howard had ob-taiued the two rugs Just a few moments before. He got tho direction taken by the man he was after and met him on Shawnee ttreot. He called out to him and Howard was taken by surprise. So much so that he dropped some of the rugs he had and cific coast points California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia. ONLY $250.

Proportionately low rates to Utah, Idaho and Montana. Chicago, March 19. There was a quick curtain and plenty of red fire at the Chicago Heights opera house Sunday night when Miss Anna Oakley, the woman sharpshooter, heading a company in lurid melodrama of western life, stranded with unpaid salaries and hotel bills. It was manager C. D.

McGiehan who felt the brunt of the onslaught when Miss Oakely demanded her back salary which she claimed amounted to $640. The rest of the company declared that they were not willing to live on the plaudits of the audiences and also made demands for back pay. Failure to get money resulted in the swearing out of warrants for the manager and Miss Florence DeWitt on the charge of conspiring to defraud. It was a melodrama in real life in Justice Holbrook's court later, when the charge was heard and the defendants released; The manager and Miss De-Witt left town immediately and the pitying hotel landlord on security furnished by the star, loaned enough money for the stranded company to i each their homes. Baltimore, March 15.

High honors have been accorded to beautifui Dr. Annie G. Lyle, of San Francisco, who has been connected with the Johns Hopkins Medical school. She has been appointed assistant to Dr.Esrech, of the University of Vienna, and will shortly sail to take up her new duties. Professor Esrech is one of the noted of European specialists In diseases of children, a subject to which Dr.

Lylfc. although young, has devoted much research. is a native of California, Her father, who died several years ago was a prominent broker. Miss Lyle came into prominence in California last summer as the heroine of an accident in the Cazadero stage, when the horses ran away and injurea several of the passengers. She tore her skirts Into bandages and with her knowledge of surgery rendered much aid.

April 7th, 1903. Date cf next sale HOMESEEKERS' TICKETS, Telephone 150. The short line to all points in Oklahoma, Indian Territory. Kansas, Colorado, Washington, Hon tana, Arizona and Idaho. One fare plus 52.00 for the round trip.

For full particulars call at Union depot or the city ticket office. F. M. Darrah, Genl Agt 424 DELAWARE STREET. EAT JEM LIKE CANDY Pleasant, Palatable, Potent.

Taste Good. Do Good Sever Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10, 25. and eenU box. Write for free sample, and booklet on health.

Address 33 3TEBUS CEHKT COXFA5T. CKtr40 KKW TOBE. SEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEII DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE YourLIfeaway! lent diphtheria germs has irignienea the entire city of Medford. A physician left a small copper box contining -a a. A the culture tube a arus tiuie wim instructions to send it.

to tne state speaker of the general assembly of New York and a general friend of rPseident You can be cured of any form of tobacco nsins-jasily, be made well, magnetic, fail tew life and vigor by taking makes weak men strong. Many gain 2D pounds in ten days. Over SOOfOO(t -rred. All druggists. Cure guaranteed.

Book- et and advice FREE. Address STERUIStf SLEilEDY Chicago or Xew York. 437 officers were sent to search for the box. Up to 11 o'clock tonight it was not found. The police fear that some child may pick up the box and innocently opening it may expose himself to the disease.

Diphtheria germs double their number every four minutes, and the opening of the tube would release an epidemic. board of health at the state house. The The tiny package was delievered to th Rccsevelt. The. appointment met the ARE LAYING STEEL.

drier and the wagon started away to cordial approval not only of Senators Piatt and Depew, of New York, but also of many other senators who are Guthrie, O. T. March 16. It is announc personally acquainted with him. Cherry Pectoral ed that the work of laying steel on the ward Liberty square.

hen He was half a mile further along, the driver, who was acquainted with the deadly contents of the box, missed it and, realizing that he had dropped it out of PANIC OVER LOST BACTERIA. Krfoo's 12." mile extension from Tulsa. I. to Enid, will begin Thursday of this week and that trains will runius The tramp must belong to the nnn-crust-at least he ia always on the loaf. rii- ii i Praerist' For colds, coughs, bronchitis.

We have been saying this for 60 years. Medford, March 19. The loss the wagon, he notified the physician who had sent it. The latter informed -ecaine stamped CCC Hcver sold in bulk. on that line July 9.

-This is a portion of the through line from New Orleans to Den this morning by an expressman 01 a A fashionable woman may much herself, hut the keeps the police, of the loss and a number of not her reflect lElrres Beware cf the dealer who tries to seu somethiaz iast as caoA." culture tube containing viru ver..