The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

THE LEATEXVORTH TIMES TUESDAY MORMNG. NOVEMBER 14, tained the following: at dinner at the PENSION COMMITTEE REPORT. TO EXPEL THE INDIANS. HIVE LIKELY TO SUCCEED flOBART. DO YOU FEEL IBKEE VACANCIES IN VICE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE IN 13 TEARS.

WTIEX PRESIDENT GARFIE DIED IN 13S1 THOMAS F. BAT- PRICKLY Game Warden of Colorado mad Several Sheriffs Will Try to Get Bid of Several Hundred KedsUoa. Denver, CoL, Not. 13. Game 'Warden Lee is organising a posse here to expel from Colorado several hundred Indians who are encamped at the headwaters of Yellow creek between Pielance and Douglas creeks and are engaged in killing' deer.

The settlers are alarmed lest the Indians shall seek to aveng-e northwestern Colorado to aid the game warden in enforcing the laws. There are probably 100 of the old Colowaro Utes engaged in the party, and at least an equal number of Uncom-phagre's and Uintah's. These are supposed to belong at the White Eock agency. St. Lonl Woman's Terrible Experience.

St. Louis, Nov. 13. In the grasp of her insane husband. Mrs.

Ralnh Reif. i the a to his the or ARD SUCCEEDED MR. ARTHUR upon them the killing' of several In-AS PRESIDING OFFICER Qp dians by Game Warden "Wilcox and a i posse two years ago. Got. Thomas has THE SENATE ON THE DEATH th- of fiv- unties in of 2633 California avenue, battled for I raised to 250 a year.

her life from seven o'clock Saturday The committee was with the presi-night till two o'clock Sunday morning. ent for more than IK hours. The She had been kept a prisoner by her committee stated that Mr. Evans, the hnchanH ir, tKv tWri-rtrTr flat for commissioner of pensions, was heartily BITTERS INVIGORATES. strengthens the kidney and system is regulated and the resist duease.

KEEP WIRE HOUSE DRUCCISTS. Per Bottle. began USUlg PiSOS CufC X3 1 1 1: 1 BILIOUS, DROWSY, LOW SPIRITED BODY AND BRAIN WEARY? ASH TfT JLLA IEIiIEVES RfiO It clram the liver and bowels, aids digestion, thus the body tort Gird A VALUABLE REMEDY SOLD BY ALL Price fi.oo Sold by Droiata everywhere. Ttte btrtt Couuco ovruu. I lanes iama.

une umtt. Sotd by Imureljoa. The Plso Company. 'Warren, pa. July to TO jrccita me from is subject always CRandell, 9th, IN SOCIETY.

i Miss Lawrence of New Tork is pec ted Thursday on a visit to Mrs. Nary at the Soldiers' home. ex- Mc- Mr. an 4 Mrs. Ell Thompson were pleasantly surprised by a number of their friends Saturday evening.

Cards were played and the prizes were won by Mrs. Fullam, Mrs. John and William Mclntyre. Mrs. Harvey Ide, Mrs.

Nettle Cochran, Mrs. Ralph Orton and Mrs. Barnes will go to Kansas City Friday to attend Mrs. Carl Hoffman's luncheon. Miss Genevieve Thomas will entertain with cards this evening in honor of her cousin, Mrs.

Crush of Ky. Miss Marguerite Brown will return today from a visit at Blandish. Mrs. J. J.

Levy will entertain with cards Wednesday afternoon. Charles McCrillus returned to Chicago yesterday after a visit with his parents. Mrs. Moore of Kalamaaoo, Is the guest of her R. s.

Craig. Mrs. J. D. Hurley and daughter have gone to Plattsburg, Ma, for a two weeks' visit.

Miss Edith Johnson entertained a few friends Informally last evening. Mi sa Kate Stone has returned from a several days' visit in Fort Scott. Mrs. H. M- Hinkson of Chester, who has been visiting In the city for the past three months, will return home today accompanied by her sister, Mrs.

A. Stevenson. Miss Pauline Bernstein will entertain Wednesday afternoon with cards complimentary to Miss Leah Ringol-sky of Cheyenne. Wyo. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Abernathy and sens of Kansas City spent, Sunday in the city with relatives. Mrs. Eugene Lysle will go to Kansas City Wednesday for a few days visit with Mrs. J.

Schmelzer. Mrs. L. T. Smith will give an informal at home Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.

A. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Cornell of Fort Bayard. N. and Mrs.

J. Robinson of Clay Center, are visiting their sister. Mrs. Louis Casper, 326 Kiowa street. Miss Josephine Joerser went to To peka Sunday for a visit.

Lieutenant Worrilow and wife left yesterday for Philadelphia. Miss Annie Ruder went to 'Atchison yesterday for a visit. Miss Agnes Boss went to City yesterday for a visit. Kansas Mrs. S.

Davis of Platte City spent yesterday In the city." Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bittmann enter- agU ciuu ucueve it atvcu consumption.

My child to Croup. Piso's Cure relieves him. Mrs. B. Mannsville, Ky.t Some Special Prices for The Week at Our Big Delaware Street Market.

ew PUnters': Mr. and Mrs. Melline. Mr. and Mrs.

McFadden of Kansas City, Mrs. Cruise cf Albuquerque, N. and "William hi taker. Miss from a Lucinda Neely visit in Chicago. has returned Mrs.

E. E. Bittmann will go to Kansas City Thursday for a few days' visit with Mrs. McFadden and Mrs. Mell-ing.

Mr. and Mrs Ti, are me guests ox inenaa. Blffamtst aud 6 windier 'rested. Chicago, Nov. 13.

James Monroe, who is said to have wives in half dozen cities and who is also wanted for a number of alleged swindling operations, has been arrested here and will be held pending the arrival of officers from Rochester, N. where will be tried on charges of bigamy and swindling. Monroe, it is alleged, married Mrs. Marty J. Colthar, of Bunket Hill, I1L, and deserted her at Roches tet after securing 54.100 from her.

Kansas Man Killed by a Train. Lawrence, Nov. 13. Santa Fe train No. 5 killed J.

H. Stewart, a farmer who lived at Gardner, at Corliss, a flag station, this morning. The man was in an empty farm wagon and was on the track before he saw the train. He tried to back off, when by whipping his horses he might have escaped. The wagon bed and part of the gearing were carried 200 yards on the cowcatcher.

The horses escaped. DIstrlet Attorney Overstreet Dead. Guthrie, Nov. 13. News was received here that S.

L. Overstreet, United States district attorney for Oklahoma, died suddenly on a Santa Fe passenger train shortly before reaching Chicago. Mr. Overstreet was on his way to Franklin, where he was going to attend a family reunion to celebrate the golden wedding of his parents. His death was unexpected.

Investlcattna; Food Adnlteratloa. New York, Nov. IS. The United States senate committee on manufactures continued to-day its inquiry into the adulteration of ales, porter and beer. On Thursday the commission will receive reports from several professors of Yale and Harvard who have been invited to submit their views as to the establishment of a standard of purity of all food products.

OASTOIIZA. Bears tae Tli I'Bkl Yi HW AltWlS Ifajjl WHAT A WELL KNOW RAILROAD MAN And reoidect cf Lima thinks of Foley's Kid ney Cure. I have been troubled a great deal with backache. I vas Induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure, one bottle entirely re lievea me. giaaiy recommesaea it to acy oce especially my friends among, the train raea.

who are uraaliy similarly afflcted. GEO. H. HAUSEN. Engineer on E.

aad W. R. R. Mehl and Schott and Broadway Pharmacy, acents. XJeautr la Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. Xo beauty without it. Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, tj stirring up the lazy liver and drivinz all im purities from tbe body. Begin to-day to banish Dirnplea. bou, blotches, blackheads and that sickly bUious complexion by takina Cascarets, beauty lor ten cents.

All drug Tisti, Satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 23c, this week: 17 inch coal hods 13c 2SxTS Stove boards 79c Quilts from 60 cents each and upward. Home Outfitter, Fifth and Seneca. give 20 pounds of granulated Misses' fleeced underwear 15c Apples, per peck Ladies fine aonar ana seventy-nve cents to twn dollars, for 1.00 to 1.25 Just received the finest lot of men's and boys' underwear la the city. Prices are the lowest. We also received a fine lot of winter caps from 25c to 50c Coma and see them.

Telephone 803, your siism wiu iw issbi wm Don't think for a moment that because we have been so busy closing out the Liberman stock that we have allowed it to interfere with our interests at this Large Store. See that your dollar secures the as greatest value by trading with us. Delegation from the National G. A. B.

Encampment Call on tae President and Xakee Certain BecommendaUooa. Washington, Nov. IX The committee on pension legislation appointed at recent encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Philadelphia called at the hite house to-day and presented to the president the report adopted at the encampment asking for modification of certain regulations relative to pensions. The report asks the president if he deems it within his authority so to do issue an executive order to- lhe effect that in determining the pensionable status of a soldier and in fixing rate of pension the several disabilities which he may have sustained shall be grouped and taken into consideration. The report further asks president to direct that the practice of refusing pensions to widows of soldiers who have incomes of 596 a year more be discontinued and that the limit of income in such cases shall be accord with the suggestions, he maintaining, however, that the remedy lav entirely with congress, as in his judgment ine existing 1- did not warrant such construction.

THE YOUTH CONFESSED. Mrs. Sarah of Stamford, Coasu, Was Murdered in Her Room by Her 17-Tear-Old Chore Boy. Stamford, Nov. 13.

The inquest into the murder of Mrs. Sarah P. King is in progress here- Just before the opening of the proceedings it was learned that Charles Cross, the 17-year-old chore boy who is under arrest on suspicion, had made a confession. Ac- cording to cross-statement, after Mrs. King had retired, he entered her roum and undertook to overpower her.

She resisted forcibly, whereupon he hurled her to the floor and struck her head against the floor several times. She became unconscious and he in tea ner body to the bed, immediately leaving the house to notify neighbors that the woman had been murdered, Horrible Death. Osceola, Nov. 13. James A.

Luginbill, editor of the Lowry City lVt oq FrlsCQ at thie lace and at ted to i ump off at LowrvGtj whilthe train running 20 miles De itruck a tnick waa thro backvrard under the wheels of the train. One wheel passed over his let handj OTer his left arm and his body was cut in two across the chest. His neck was also broken and the head ground and bruised beyond recognition. roR over rim tears Mrs. BocUun Syrup aaa bees aa tor cilidren teetaing.

It sooLoes tie chlX, ftoxteu Ue urns. aUay all pauu, cures wlai colic, asd tae beat remedy for diarrhoea Treaty-five ceatr a bottle. FOR HOARSENESS. Geo. A.

Poiitins. Upper Sandusky. O-writes: I hare beea using Foley's Honey and Tar for sore throat acd hoarseness and fad It the best remedy I ever tried. It ttorped the cough Izcmediately asd relieved ail soreness. Mehl and Schott or Broad way Pharmacy, agents.

It rrrts with yen wtrtnrr yon eoirtlDBC tbe up in it rcutoTet ia duure tor taliK-co. tCT p'r oat nerroatautrau. eipeu nKTfi I I Use. Lh biooa, r7 A I P. -tores kjBV Bulkood.

3 RjPjue Iwm to I A 400- Oi i jy sad poekrl-rfYW yf Hs.tTO-BAr from bock. II lvou own i wlll foru. Ti-c it wits T3 perslitentiy One "TJ 3xx. H. uiiy mres; bcxs.

VtiA, to cm rn. or we refs nd tatmr y. hamP Surl t-ktn. SwrMl, Iw lark. A.

H. THTRNESS, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Buffalo, Oblo, I Lave been aflVcted with Kidney and Blal-der trouble for years, passing gravel or stones, accompanied by excruciating pain a Other medicines only gave temporary relief. Alter taking Foley's Kidney Cure, the result was Furprising. A few doses started tbe brick duft.

little fine 6tones. etc, and now I have no pala across my Kidneys and feel like a new man. Kidney Cure bat done me $1,000 wortb of good. M-hl and Scbott or Broadway Pharmacy, agents. Irregular bowl mov-m-nt3 lead to chronic constipation.

Prickly A teis is a reliable system Testator; cures permanently. The Times. 15c per week. FINANCIAL. IXAVENVORTH NATIONAL, BANK L'XITED STATES UEPOfelTOKY.

PAID CP CAPITAL $150. Of 4 SVHPLCS UNDIVIDED PROFITS Uu.Uul OFFICERS. PAUL E. HAVENS PresiJect JOHN WILSON Vice-President ED. CARROLL Casbier DIRECTORS.

J. L. Abernathy, Fred Harvey. John Wil son. Paul E.

Harens. J. A. McGooigle. Ed ward Carroll.

P. Wilson. J. W. Craacer.

and F. WulXekuhler. FIfiST NATIONAL BANK OF LEAVENWORTH. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL $300 0C SURPLUS OFFICERS.

ALEX. CALDWELL Preai3ect O. B. TAYLOR Vice-President AilOS E. WILSON Casaier DIRECTORS.

E. N. Morrill. JeD Ryan. O.

B. Taylor. A. J. Tulioca.

A. Caldwell. John Kelley. J. W.

Fogier, Henry Etteiison. W. Dentoo Does a general banking business, sens exchange on the principal citiea and o. rone. MANUFACTURERS' NATIONAL BANK OF LEAVENWORTH.

CAPITAL PAID LN $100 .000 SURPLUS aad undivided profits 30,000 Omce. Cor. 5th and Delaware Sta. OFFICERS. E.

W. SNYDER. President J. a LYSLE Vice-President W. 3.

NICKELS Caahler DIRECTORS. F. Wulfekuhler. Nathan Schloss, W. Snyder.

J. C. Lysie. E. W.

Snyder, J. D. Edmond and W. B. Nickel.

The bank does a general banklcg bnsineaa. Special attention giTen to exchange ol the principal cities of Europe. UNION SAVINGS BANK SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT. CAPITAL $30,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS ,000 OFFICERS. J.

W. SFRATLEY Present W. B. NICKELS Vlce-Presid -nt E. A.

KELLY Cashier DIRECTORS. L. A. Knox, W. E.

Nickels. J. W. Sprat-ley. F.

wulfekuhler, J. W. Spratley, John Kelley. John M. Laing.

Nathan Schloai and E. A Keliy. Four per cent. Interest paid on deposits. Sale deportt boxes Irom Ja.00 to J20-(0 per year Money loaned ca real estate and otfc- Winter Xeed Have no Terrors When you can outfit your home with these warmth-makers at the warm prices we quote.

Remember your credit is good for anything in the store. OF VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS, JOHN SHERMAN PRESIDED. Washington, Not. 13. The announcement that Vice President Ilobart will not return- to his official duties in Washington assures a vacancy in the presiding ehair of the senate for the third time, in about 13 years.

The two other instances were the promotion of Chester A. Arthur to the presidency, through the death' of Gen. James A. Garfield, and the death of Vice President Hendricks, of Indiana, during1 President Cleveland's first terra. The all important senatorial rules, after having gone through quite an evolution on this point, make it very clear what is to be done on the opening day of the session in December.

Senator William P. Frye, of Maine, who has for some years been president pro tempore, will call the senate to order and, without further election, will be entitled to retain the office for the remainder of President McKinley'e administration unless the senate votes otherwise. In view of the circumstances. Senator Frye may tender the office back to the senate, that he may have a re-election. There is little doubt that Senator Frye may be chosen.

His title will be president pro tempore of the senate, not president of the sen ate, which only a vice president can I enjoy. Nevertheless, he will receive i the same compensation, as is paid to a vice president 83,000, or 53,000 more than his salary as a United States sen ator. The choice of a president pro tempore was put to a vote, following the promo- tion of Vice President Arthur, the first i day of the speeial session October 10, 1SS1 and resulted in the selection of Senator Thomas F. Bayard, of Dela- rvi i ware, ine senate was men auout evenly divided, and Vice President Arthur had frequently been casting the deciding vote between the two par- ties. In the few days that followed the republicans secured tne copera- tion of Senator Mahone, of Virginia, and on October 13 Senator Logan, of Illinois, presented the name of Senator David Davis, of the same state, to be president pro tempore.

Senator Davis was elected with the aid of Senator Mahone's vote and Senator Bayard was displaced. On the death of Vice President Hendricks Senator John Sherman was chosen president pro tempore of the senate. He continued in office till February 2ft, 1S57, when b.e resigned. The republicans then elected Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, to the honors. He -served dur- ing the remainder of President Cleve land's administration.

It Is a Valuable Island. Washington, Nov. 13. Tuluila, the Samoan island which falls to the United States in the recent arrangement completed between Germany and snhipct t.r ratification hr the United States government, becomes an extremely valuable addition to tae THissessions of the United States in th i Pacific With but a small area ana i lne population, which, according- to treasury bureau of statistics, are but 54 square miles and 4,000 population, it possesses the most valuable island harbor in the South PaeiSe. and perhaps in the entire Pacific ocean.

Decrease in Pant Office Robberies. Washington, Nov. 13. There has been a decrease in the number of post offices robbed and mail trains and stages held up during the past year as compared with the previous year. In lSy9 the number of post offices robbed was L.4S1; the number of mail trains and stages robbed.

34. During the previous year 1,547 post otSces were robbed and 42 mall trains and stages held up. The number of post offices burned during the last year, however, has been greater than during the previous year. The record for lStfQ was 533. and for 1S93 544.

Four hundred and eighty-eight pouches were stolen last year, against 407 the year previous. TO BE INVESTIGATED. A Grand Jury Will Lok Up Cbara-ea ol Bribery In Connection with a PLngree lleasare for DtroiU Lansing, Nov. 13. A grand jury has been called by udge Person to investigate, it is alleged, matters in connection with the passage of the McLeod bill by the legislature last winter.

The McLeod bill gave the city of Detroit authority to purchase and operate its street railways, and was rushed through the legislature and signed by Gov. Pingree. notwithstanding a strong protest made by many leading eitizens of Detroit. The bill was afterwards declared unconstitutional by the state sapreme court. Broke the World's Records.

Jacksonville, Nov. 13. Bobby Walthour, of Atlanta, broke the world's professional paced bicycle record for 5, 10 and 15 miles at the Panama track here, finishing the first five miles in two seconds ahead of Eaton, who contested him. lie made the second five miles in 8:07 3-5, or 17:13 3-5 for the ten miles. lie covered the 15 miles in 3-5.

Blew Driver aad Team lato Bit. Fremont, Nov. 13. The explosion of a nitro-glycerine wagon at Gibson-burg, this county, blew the driver, Ben Card, into small bits. The team and the wagon shared his- fate.

The shock was felt here and at other places. Serious damage is reported in the town, although full details of the accident axe lacking as yet. "I wouldn't be without De Witt's "Witch Hazel Salve for any consideration." writes Thos. B. Rhodes.

Center-field. O. Infallible for riles, cuts, burns and skin diseases. Beware cf counterfeits. At all druggists.

The mysterious origin of Cain's wife Is the only excuse some men have for taring away frcm church. i three days. For two days of this time she was without food. A tenant on v.i. ance, finally called on a passing policeman who summoned help.

Forcing open the door Mrs. Reif was found lying on the bed, with her husband's hands clutching her throat. Her husband retained his hold until he was pulled away. 'atlT Christians Starving. Tacoma, Wash-, Nov.

13. The steamer St- Irene brings news that thousands of native Christians are dying from famine in Che Kiang province, China, north of Yuyia. Last summer this region was thrice visited by floods, de-( stroying thousands of homes and en-! tirely ruining the cotton crop. The people are reduced to the last extrem- clothing and bedding. The Central China Presbyterian mission is appeal-; ing to its friends throughout the world for these people.

Hundreds Are Tamed Away. Kansas City, Nov. 13. The -Moody meetings began yesterday in Convention halL Two services were 'j held, one in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and one in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. There were such crowds at Vv A V.

a at V. iucciuis mi tue uwrs ndu closed before Mr. Moody began preach- to keep the people from closing tha aisles. At each meeting at least 12,000 persons were in the halL At the after- fj. w.u Prsoils SMWa ouwiae a-n? e.e7nmf f1 about Lo00 vainly asked for admission.

(saved the Lives of Sine People. Milwaukee, Nov. 13. William Fram- er, a motorman on the street railway, I yesterday saved the lives of nine pas- sengers by sticking to his post in a car of which he was in charge. At the same time Framer received injuries which may result in his death.

A train of freight cars moved out from behind some buildings just, as the street car was nearing the crossing. The motor-man reversed the current, but not quite soon enough, as the vestibule of the car was hit aud ground to prices. Trampled by a Mad Sieer. Kansas City, Nov. 13.

A Texas steer broke from the wooden barriers at the slock yards this morn-i ing and rushed madly through the streets of Armourdale. On the Argen- tine bolrd he struck William Sparks, knocking him to the pavement ktium rn, ui nTTiVvfiblr mm Via ttrwlr yards tried to capture the anmmal but tney couia not ana tney snot him. Barflars at Amsterdam, Mo. Amsterdam, Nov. 13.

Burglars broke into the hardware store of Gra ham Sons Saturday night and took tools and powder to blow open their safe. They secured over 5100 in cash, besides notes and checks. They then broke into the Bank of Amsterdam and blew o2 the outside door of the large safe with nitro-glycerine, and then made an attempt on the inside door, but failed to get it open. Poison in Mince Pies. Kansas City, Nov.

13. George W. Hoffman and his son-in-law, John Salmon, died yesterday evening at the Hoffman home, 5iS Nebraska avenue, from eating mince pie. Mrs. Hoffman, who also ate some of the poisoned pie, is lying in a critical condition, but the attending physicians state that her chances for recovery are favorable.

It is thought to be a case of ptomainf poisoning. Surrendered After a Terrible Battle. Puerto Cabello. Venezuela. Nov.

13. Gen. Parades, who had refused the demand made upon him by Gen. Cipriano Castro and the de facto authorities to surrender the town, surrendered yesterday morning after a terrible battle. Tbe aspect of the city is one of ruin and devastation and it is estimated that upwards of 650 persons wre killed or wounded during the fighting.

Fifty Soldiers Poisoned. San Francisco, Nov. 13. Fifty privates of company of the Forty-second volunteer infantry, were the victims of ptomaine poisoning and 18 of them are now in the general hospital at the Presidio slowly recoyerin from the effects of their sudden indisposition. The poison is supposed to have been in the hash.

Post Office at Haddam, KaL, Robbed. Had dam. Nov. 13. The post office in this city was robbed Saturday night- The burglars blew the safe door off its hinges, secured the contents, about 2u0 in cash and 57,000 in notes belonging to the postmaster, S.

T. Yoder, and other individuals for whom he was keeping them. No clew is known. A man attempted to leave a "Maple Lear' train at Kansas City, and his feet struck a frog and became fastened and his legs were pulled off at the hip joints. lie died 15 minutes afterwards.

'I had dyspepsia fifty-seven years and never found permanent relief tUl I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now I am well and feel like a new man, writes S. -J. Fleming. Murray, Neb.

It is the best digestant known. Cures all forms of indigestion. Physician everywhere prescribe it. At all drug gists. The experience cf age is responsible i uamca lience of youth.

I i i i Prices for $4.50 Heaters for J2.73 $5.75 Heaters for $7.00 Heaters for $4.20 Blankets, per pair, 35 cents up. Dry Goods Department. Double width Berage Veiling-, per yard lOc- Striped and Brccade Velvets, per yard 35c Ladies All Wool Top Skirts each $1.25 Crushed Plush Cape, each $4.75 Five styles Boys' Knee Pants, per pair 49c Drug Department. Just received ne-w line of Perfumes, Tooth Brushes, Tooth PoTrdera and Chamoise Skins. Twenty-five cent Tooth Brushes for 15c Thirty-five cent Tooth Brushes for 25c The only cut rate Drug Market in town.

Grocery Department. Here you will find the best that the market affords. Fresh every day. Leave us your orders for Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Mince Meat, Hickory Nuts, Pop Corn, Etc. 1 893.

THE DEAD Books Received Da if Vost complete llae of macaaiaas 1 the cttr. Kew Tork. Chleaco aal St. Isis papers. Stationery.

FEWLNGS' NEWS DEPOT Jacob Hait, Money At Its Most. Ncwwhere.can your money go so far as at this Busy Bonanza for Home Provider The Popular Market, With $2.00 purchases we sugar for $1.00: with 15.00 purchases, 22 pounds for with $10 00 purchase, 24 pounds for $1.00. Tn-'c bars Fera laundry soap 25c (No better soap made for the price rour sv Crackers, per pound Glngrer snaps, per pound 7c Sugar corn, two cans 15c Peaches, per can 15c Men's vici shoes, worth three dollars. for $2.25 Boys' stout sh-es, coin toe. worth one dollar and fifty cents, for fl.OtJ Baccn, two days only, per pound New and Old Come early for Urst choice, we want Produce in exchange for goods.

HONOR THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY, 509 Cherokee Street, Next to Meincke's, Leavenworth, Kan. By bavins; a monument erected over tha grava, In th matter tt monument the same changec are noticeable tn price aa otar thlnga. Do not pay a fabulous price for a tombstone. Coaaui n. I can do artistic eculptorin a nd I do It cheap as cheap ae fine marble and granite can be furnished.

I do all kinds of hiai an and furnish mantels and grate a. THE NATIONAL HOTEL FRED HEIS, Sculptor, ll I SegasHy tarnished. First claas reataarant ta eoraneetlom wttfc th fceasaw UI at all hours Uy tigBt. fa by suaa. Wa liarhted and ventilated and all aotri lmproreinanta.

BpMlai acsessw fiftaxad to eonuaeroa i Kortheaot Cac Of Fl DB. H. fl. 0LNEY. Dentist SasMtS.

MSg. aO. Baak Vidg. 0 JIELLA GIACOniNI, Proprietor..