The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

5 THEIR BOOKS WILL THESE PRICES THIS WEEK WE HAVE Inaugurated a cut of 10 per cent on jlce Cream Freezers Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose. Weyer, Bergf ried and Company, 504 Delaware. Tel. 66. Sunday on the diamond and conquered them by a score of 3 to 2.

Connelly and Kane were the battery for the former, while Cra-ven and Ehlert officiated for the losers. The Djmovan ice plant was put in operation last evening. It will be run for ten days by order of the court to see whether or not its capacity is up to the claims of the representatives. s. Thomas L.

Johnson, son of Judge Johnson, has passed his third years examination at the Annapolis Naval academy and will graduate next year. He is now off on a three months'' cruise with the rest of the Lincoln January was arrested by Patrolman Wager yesterday on the charge of assault and battery. His arrest was the result of a quarrel with a woman, in which the latter got the worst of it. He was locked up and will tell how it happened in police court this morning. Tony Giacomini has recently improved the appearance of his restaurant in The Times Building and now has the handsomest place of the kind in the city.

It has been painted throughout under the direction of Keane Jenkins and has been fitted out with Tholen Bros, electric fans. Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock a horse ridden by Miss Fanny Tracy slipped on the corner of Fourth and Delaware and the young lady fell in the sffeet. A crowd quickly gathered but with rare presence of mind. Miss Tracy arose to her feet and walked into the Leavenworth Bank building. Dr.

Lane arrived upon the scene and made a hasty examination. He discovered that ho damage not even an abrasion of the skin resulted from the fall. Dry Departmen Bngham Young 10 Yards India Mulls 1 0 Yards Cliallie for. 10 Yards LaBelle Crepon Drug Department Munyon's Remedies. 7..

Carter's Little Liver Pills 15c! Seidlitz Powders per box Empty Capsules per box 10c Moth Balls, per pound 05c Mennon's Borated Talcum 15c Hires Root Beer 15c Buttermilk Soap per box THE I I 1 314, 316, 318 DELAWARE STREET. A Remtadler REM 111 BOSTON. Motion of stater in stock yards case overruled. JUDGE FOSTER REFUSES TO MAKE THE ORDER ASKED FOR BY THE STATE TO REQUIRE THE STOCK YARDS COMPANY TO BRING THEIR BOOKS FROM BOSTON SAYS ALL THE EVIDENCE NEEDED CAN BE HAD IN KANSAS CITY. The booXs of the Kansas City stockyards company will not be brought from Boston not now at least.

Neither will the committee go to Boston -to investigate them. Attorney General Boyle, representing: the state, and ex-Chief Justice Morton, representing the Kansas City tock yards company, came over from Topeka cvtrijMi5 iu argue tne motion or the state to compel -the company to bring its books and papers from Boston for the use of the committee' now investigating its affairs. The- investigation grows out of the bill passed by the late legislature regulating the charges of the company and the action! of the latter in applying to the federal court for an Injunction to prevent the state from enforcing the law. The attorneys appeared before Judge Foster at his chambers in the federal building at 8 ooiock last night and" argued the motion at some length. At the conclusion of the arguments Judge Foster announced that he would refuse to make the order for the transfer of th.e books from Boston RtHn- that sufficient could be obtained in Kansas City.

It is understood, however, that he will require the officials of the company to exhibit certain Kansas City books, to which, investigations have heretofore, been refused access. Judge Foster held that the Boston papers were not necessary, for the present hearing, which is merely for a temporary injunction and. intimated that he might consider a motion for the desired transfer, when it comes to the hearing for a permanent injunction. He made an order requiring the report of the investigators to be in by July first, and eet July 15 as the date for the final disposition of the case. Attorney General Boyle stated last night that the committee would resume work at Kansas City Friday morning.

The reports that the committee would go to Boston, is without foundation. POLICE FIGURES. The police commissioners have given out the following figures showing the business of the department for May. Receipts per judge's $4,115 00 Salaries including specials. 43 Meals furnished in jail 302 87 Expense office and jail including light, feed, bills on file S41 03 Balance $1,288 65 Amount turned over to general 1,250 00 Balance on hand Loads broken rock furnished Loads broken rock on hand.

3S 65 256 230 Total loads broken rock. 486 Number days labor 743 Number of prisoners during 125 CITY SEWS. New goods at Murray's Fair. O. Chacey, insurance.

Times Building. Dr. Olnev, dentist, Manufacturers National Bank Building. An excursion from the Central Branch country will arrive in the city today. Lodge No.

100 Degree of Honor will nvt in the north hall in The Times Building this evening. The whining continues to grow rapidly in the Beeler case. Why whine when no one opposes an immediate and speedy trial? ine cnnaren or tne uatnearai parisn win take their first communion next Sunday morning during the high mass at 9 o'clock. The local W. It.

C. will picnic at Soldiers' Home today with Atchison Corps. No. 148 by special invitation from them. All should attend.

Patrolman Wise and Johnson last night locked up a girl who gave her name as Mary Smith. They thought she was in bad com- i The grand chancellor will pay Concordia Lodge No. 8 an official visit Wednesday evening June 9th. Members of sister lodges are sordlallv invited to Attend. The Ottawa chorus will meet this evening tor renearsai oi, ine ine ononis and their friends will leave on a special train for Ottawa Friday morning.

The meeting of Council No. S.Junior Order American Mechanics in the south hall in The Times Building last night was an one and considerable enthusiasm was manifested. There was a large attendance last night at the meeting of A. O. U.

W. lodge No. 5, in the north hall in The Times Building.Two candidates were initiated and several ntw applications received. In a hard fought battle for supremacy the Leaveuworth Reds' defeated their old-time rivals, the Yellow Kids, by a score of 9 to 4. The umpire is doing nicely and there are hopes for his recovery.

The Junior Rainmakers met the Shamrocks Fifty Years Ago. This is the way it was bound to look When grandfather had his "picter took." These were the shadows cast before The coming of Conjurer Paguerre And his art; like a girl in a pinafore Some day to bloom to a goddess fair. Men certainly were not as black, we know As they pictured them, years ago. Ayer's Sarsaparilla began to make new just as, the new pictures of men began to be made. Thousands of people fronted the camera with skins made clean from blotch and blemish, because they had purified the I blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

It Is as powerful) now as then. Its record proves it. Others Imitate the remedy they can't imitate the record (TO Years of Cures, 413 415 Delaware Street. A RIBBON STIR AT SMALL'S A Fairyland of ribbons, over a hundred pieces in the lot, an array of bright colors, such as never before seen here or elsewhere. No.

60 fancy Toff eta and Moire Toff eta. at 19 cts, 25c, and 29c yard. (See them in door way window. Shirt Waists and Wrappers An event teeming with interest, because of the extraordinary styles and prices. "We have a few of last sea-eon's Waists on hand, they are now in the lot that cost less than 75c; some cost up to $2.00, all go this week at the one price, 4Sc.

Many of these you will like better than this season styles. Wrapper Special This Week Is a full size, well made, lawn wrap- oers, trimmed with braid, same as cut for 9S Cents. CHILpnEN'S White Duck and Grass Linen Tam Shantar at 25c. Ladies' Sweaters IMPORTED German knit Every combination of color you think beautifully shaped garments at $1.00, $1.50, $1.65 and $2.25. Sailors! Sailors In the Millinery Department, all the latest shape and combination of colors, for 10c, 25c, 50c and 75c A special bargain in a fancy trimmed sailor for 98c Co ACKENHAUSEN BROTHEKS Manufacturers of Harness, Saddlery have juat received a new stock of win-.

ter goods. Horse Blankets, Lap Robes. Fur. Plush and Mohair, to be sold at. marvelous 'low prices.

Turf goods, fine carriages, pole and truck harness made to order in latest designs at 417 CHEROKEE STREET Win 25c. 4O0 Shoe Department Best Line Oxfords In the city la Black or Oxblood and Browns at $2.00, others ask you $2.50 and $3.00 for them. Green Oxfords $L65 Splendid Black Oxfords for $1.35 Good Oxfords In Black, Tan and Oxblood for 1 SILK, Satin or washable club ties, band bows, strings, four-in-hands, Tecks silk-lined or flowimr ends. knows that we do sell cheaper, know it by coming in once. LIBEMMSI 3.50 4.50 6.50 SEE THEM.

Made of finest Havana and endorsed by all smokers EM We have told you all we could say about Our SO Cent Line of Laundried Percale Shirts, and simply mention them here as a reminder. New patterns arrive as the season advances. All sizes in stock. Remember the kind other stores sell at 75c are not superior and in most cases not their equal. We Sell One Line at 75 Cents.

With white bands to be worn with white collars and cuffs. It would not surprise you if you were asked to pay $1.25 for them elsewhere. In buying large quantities we buy cheap. IS SOCIETY. Mrs.

G. J. Wolfesperger will leave soon for California. Mrs. William' Hughes will leave next week for Denver, Col.

Mrs. E. E. Brewster went to Excelsior Springs yesterday. Mrs.

Powers of St. Paul, is the guest of Miss Lena Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mebl and children will leave next week for Pine.

Col. Mrs. Harvey Ide left yesterday for Evans-vine, for a visitfl. Miss M. E.

Dolphin go to Emporia, today to spend a few days. Mrs. William Seckler and little son will leave tonight for Overton, Neb. make a visit. Master George Ward will leave today for Quincy, 111., to spend the summer with his grandmother.

Misses Annie Fink and Kate O'Flannigan came up from Kansas City yesterday to attend the Dougherty-Higgins wedding. Miss Patterson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Julius Edwards, for some months, will leave soon for her home at Paterson, N. J. Miss Pazee Roberts of Kansas City, will come Friday to attend the German at the Post and while here will be the guest of Mrs.

Minnie Taylor. Miss T. Truskey of Kansas City, who has been the guest of Mrs. Doody, went to Lansing yesterday for a brief visit before returning to her home. The marriage of Miss Mollie Brown and "Bert Burtis both of St.

Joseph will take- place Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride. Miss Brown has a number of friends here, having visited in the city several times. Miss Clara Woeber of this city will go to attend the wedding. After the closing lecture of the series given in this city, Mrs. Mary H.

Ford left yesterday afternoon for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Ford has greatly endeared herself to the people of Leavenworth, not alone for the benediction of the mental and spiritual stimulus she has given her audiences but also by her generosity in giving her last lecture gratuitously for the benefit of the Leavenworth public library. This lecture was certainly as full of beautiful thoughts, and evinced as keen and critical analysis of literary power and achievement as any of the preceding ones. It was entitled.

"The Evolution of the Novel in Modern Literature." The lecturer plainly showed literature to have undergone much the sai i process as art. Realism having been evolved from the romanticism of the novel of Walter Scott's school. She won the sympathy of the old-fashioned portion of her audience by her praise of Scott and Dickens the last named she gave the same place in literature as is assigned to Millet in art the portrayer of the poor. She gave some very dramatic and pathetic descriptions of scenes from the modern, novelists. Tolstoi especially, clothing the description in marvelously beautiful language.

The marriage of Miss Minnie Florence, daughter of Mr.andMrs.Fred Heis of this city and Mr. John G. Baunlein of St. Joseph will be solemnized in the Sacred Heart church at 7 o'clock this morning. Father Downey officiating.

The bride's wedding dress will be a creation of white organdy and lace and instead of flowers she will carry a white prayer-book, the gift of the groom. Mr. Otto Salzmann of St. Joseph is to be best man while Miss Harriet Heis. a sister of the bride, will be bridesmaid.

The ushers are Prof. George Linck. and Henry Klemp. The out of town guests will be Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Winters. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Castles, Miss Annie O'Hare and Mr. Martin of St. Joseph, and Messrs. Nash. Miller and Werner of Atchison.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served to the relatives and out of town guests. A reception will be given at the home of the bride parents. Third avenue and Middle streets from 7 to 10 this evening. The young couple have received a number of handsome and useful presents. The bride's going away gown is a handsome one of grey mixed novelty goods.

After Julr 1 the young couple will he at home at 328 Edmond street, St. Joseph. PERSONAL. Charles McDonald left yesterday for Texas. E.

J. Holmes left yesterday for St. Louis. Max Latz of New York was a visitor in the city yesterday. Arthur Jameson, of New York, is the guest of his parents.

Abe Ettenson of Chicago is spending a few days in the city. Rev. Father Charles, O. S. B.

of Atchison is visiting at the Cathedral. Guy Green of New Orleans Is the guest of his mother, Mrs. H. T. Green.

Rev. Father Angelus. O. C. C.

of the German Catholic school, left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa. on a visit. THECOMAS OF IT. she THOUGHT ALL ROMANCE HAD GONE. "I'm disenchanted," pouted the bewitching little matron to her old school chum who was yet to be wooed and won.

"I don't know whether to laugh or cry when I think back over the romances with which we used to picture the future, and compare them with the solemn reality. Don't you remember how we used to follow breathlessly the stories of Apollo. Daphne, Persephone, and Ariadne, to say nothing of Romeo and Juliet?" "Yes, and I always had my illusions Intact till that practical little Miss Wisely said that, if Juliet had lived to cook Romeo's dinners, or Beatrice to iron Dante's best shirts, their love tragedies would have been written in prose instead of poetry." "That never fazed me. When Harry and I eloped I could think of nothing but Eros fluttering his silver wings on the top of Mount Olympus, yet the cars ran off the track, my hat looked as though I had been run through a fluter, and Harry was so cross that 1 told him I'd telegraph for papa If he didn't behave. Just take my advice and stay single.

have more cares now In one day than I had in my whole "life before I was married." "I never though Harry would be good to you. He's a perfect tyrant. and I just wouldn't stand it. I've no doubt that if you had married the right "You're in my house, Alice, and I shan't forget myself, but don't you dare say a word against my husband. No one has a better one, and I'm just as happy as the day is long.

I don't suppose you'll ever have a chance to marry, but, if you do and can wed a man half as good as I did, youH get better than you deserve. The very idea of you having the audacity But Alice had made her escape, and Harry is wondering why his wife has returned to the charming ways of their courting days. A REPENTANT DOG. HE 'WAS VERY SORRY FOR HIS WRONG-- DOING. This little dog tried to make amends for his sins.

But, unfortunately, he did tiot do it in the best way, although he did the best he could. A story comes from New Haven about a black spaniel that abstracted a feather duster from his owner's house and while playing with It tore out all the feathers. The dog, after being shown the eatherless handle, was given a sever whipping with it. He then disappeared and about an hour afterward Mother-in-law. The writer of this advertisement remembers to have heard the lamented Artemus Ward deliver a lecture in this city more than thirty years He had just arrived from Salt Lake and so stated this fact to his audience, remarking at the same time that while there he had been introduced to Brigham Young's mother-in-law.

He failed to tell us which one. The object of this little statement is to get your attention if we can do that, Aye can do you good. Now Ladies, see if you can't use these goods at the prices asked them less than one-third their actual value. One LotSwiss and Lawn Embroidered Flouncing, Hemstitched and heavily embroidered, the whole being 45 inches wide worth 87 JTa cents, for. Another Lot Same Kind of Goods, Same width, but finer material 35c Another Lot, Still talking to vou about the Flouncings these are same idth, but very much liner, brought out to A Cr sell for 1 50 at nrf These are fine, nice goods, originally intended for ladies' white dresses.

You can use them for that purpose now if you choose, but allow us to suggest that they would be nice for Baby and Children's dresses, curtains, etc. Will you come and see them, on tables near front doors, main aisle, all ready for you. We have also a lot of plain black, cream and colored grounds in same goods, richly embroidered in wash silks. These go for a song; see them when you come. Watch Out For Our Muslin Underwear Sale.

See big show window' next to Shoe Section, Wednesday. SPECIAL ALE fjy Wednesday morning from fy fy 9 to 11 a m. this coupon and fy 60 cents will boy 10 yards fa of Fruit of the Loom or fa Lonsdale Muslin, 10 yards limit to each customer fa E. W. CO.

Ettensonoolfe Co. walked bravely into the house with a band-new duster in his mouth. He walked up to his mistress and meekly deposited the new brush at her feet. By the mark on it she saw that the dog had stolen it from a neighboring fancy goods store. BTJCKLIMS ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises sorees, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, -tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all! skin eruption and positively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give" perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Mehl and Schott's drusr store, NECKWEAR. You will buy them if you see them, for they are exactly what you want just now. Every body who buys here and everybody who don't could S.

Delaw NUMBER 01 NUMBER Of NUMBER 21 CALL AND Telephones JQp GUTAR Hanlon's Model for sale 1 Manufactured wholesale and retail at 106 S. 4th Tel 114.