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The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 6

Location:
Leavenworth, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LEAVENWORTH TIMES, TUESDAY JANUARY 7, 1913 Why. Women Have Nerves SUJb'Jb'KAGISTS MNB TEAS HELP CAUSE BOILER AT CITY JAIL BLOWS UP; Snow The "blues" anxiety Sleeplessness If tress are sent by the nerves like flying headache or bearing down. The local Time' Is rrr op disorders and inflammation, if there is any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR.

PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time. It is not but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for the tingle purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. 'A a lit Sold in liquid form or tablets by druggists or send 50 one-cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad.

Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. Our Quitting Sale Prices enable you to buy shoes, gloves, underwear, 4 and other articles of apparel made necessary by the present cold weather at prices way below those asked by our competitors for the same values. $4 foman'sliagal Broken lot Specials to Close Out.

Siaey-Adanis Better 3reifs Shoes 3Ia.de A Special ron's Alaskas 5 A (J hos 1.75 ft 1 4 Value. I SOg 8 i 8 9 1 if 25 2 1-2 to 4 and 7 1-2 to 2. Small Big Value if You Can Find Your Size. $6.00 Men's ro Women '6 I Children's Regular I liffls yniau 1 rs To Close Out Special Lot, ilOGS Sizes 3 to 13 Only a Few Left. $1.75 and $2.00 Values Fine for Winter Soy mhmt oofs Oolf Gloves, Solid Colors '9 25c and 50c Kinds for 19c and 39c, Respectively.

Mil Mufflers, All Jesirabl and warnings of pain and dis- messengers throughout body and1 CITY NEWS i AVeather Forecast. Washington, Jan. 6. Forecast for Kansas Fair, not so cold Tuesday; Wednesday fair and warmer. Local Temperature.

Yesterday was the coldest day of the winter. The snow--which, com menced falling Sunday evrJng cori-i tinued during last nihgt. It Is to be fair today and not so cold, according to the official forecaster. Maximum .....9 Minimum .5 Grand at Hall Wednesday, January 8. ry Miss Carroll, who has charge of the Kindergarten Ota South Fourth street did not resume work yesterday, owing to the weather being too bad for, the little tots to attend.

It was also suggested by physicians in the city, that school, be" closed fori a short time owing to the. scarlet fever scare. CoAity Superintendent Eph Voor-j hes. returned to his, home In Easton Sunday after spending Saturday in the. city getting.

acpnstomd to his new duties. Mr. Voorhes will return to the city and resume work in earnest. James A. McGonigle returned yesterday to where he has a large contract to erect a concrete I Mrs.

J. N. Joerger returned home yester.day"'. rolth Kansas i'City, where 'she spert' the week end the guest of Mrs. Fruer and Mrs.

M'ller. Word wasreceived of the death of Mrs. Mayo B. Rhodes In Los Angeles, Mrs. Hhoades was a soprano- soloist in the Cathe-" deal choir in this city about thirteen years ago.

Pennsylvania Anthracite (egg size) for furnaces; Pennsylvania chestnue for base burners; Arkansas anthracite (egg size) for furnaces; Leavenworth lump coal, hand picked," sawed oak and hickory wood. Myer Koal Ko.1 Phones Miss'' Margaret who for sev- jT y. eral yeeks has been the guest, of Black at Leavenworth, returned to her home in 'Chicago yesterday. Members of th. M.

B. lodge are requested to meet tonight. Gopd time and lunch: Buckley Bruce of Settle Station spent yesterday and trans acting 'business in the city Earl Butts left yesterday for Alton, 111., where he will tesumejhis school work. The F. O.

E. Lodge, Aerie, No. 55 will hold their annual installation ol officers in the club rooms tordght. J. J.

Brown as installing officer wUl have charge of the ceremonies. All members are invited to attend. The following officers will be. installed1; R. J.

Morgan, president; George B. secretary; A. CiDengler, treasurer: D. I. Spicer, chaplain; TJ.

Quigley and Frank Sommers, Guards; C. J. McGee, physician; G. Gautier, Geo. H.

Heavey arxl A. F. Herrig, trustees. Samuel Wilson, left yesterday for Alton, 111., where he will resume his school work. Mrs.

W. Beddow is reported ill with grippe at her home on South Broadway. That the cold wave and accompanying snow storm of yesterday annd Sunday will aid materially in checking the scarlet fever epidenmic in Leavenworth is the opinion of the leading physiciars in this city. "It will clear the air of the floating scarlet fever germs," said Dr. JIcKee, City physician, "which will; remove to a great xtent the danger of contracting the -disease by the flying germs.

Not only is it a benefit to those fighting the scarlet fever, but It purifies the air of all poisonous germs." Although or.e new case of scarlet fever was reported yesterday, the condition of the epedemic in Leavenworth is rapidly improving. 'The homes of Wm. Hewitt, Eleventh annd Pennsylvania streets, and Fred Marchefke, 606 Columbia were fumagated yesterday and the quarantine lifted. The new case is in the Behel Home, SOI Ottawa. Hand picked lump coal $4 per ton.

Prompt delivery- 'Geiger's. Koekefeller at Xassan. Nassau, Jan. William Rockefeller, whose presence as witness before the House money trust investigating committee at Washington has been particularly sought by Chairman Pu jo, arrived at Nassau on Friday Mr. Rockefeller apparently is in good health.

READ THE TIMES WANT "COLUMNS Eoeru woman ought to mhoi The Peoples' Common Sense Medical M- loiter fa R.V. Pierce, M.P. 1008 pages. It answers question of tex Teaches mothers host to tare for their children and themha. It's the enter- 4 1 gency doctor in toar own home.

Send jlone-otnistampsto Dr.Pierceasabooe. 1 Dr. Anna Blount. The argument, so often brought forth by anti-suffragists, woman's suffrage is bound to make women nrusculine, has just received a severe blow at the hands of Dr. Anna Blount, a prominent Chicago Dr.

Blount, on carefully looking the matter over, found that the afternoon, tea. the. most feminine of all social affairs, is the best means of extending suffrage educational work. So a series of teas has been arranged for every Friday afternoon In the Chicago suffragists' headquarters, to which 'all who are interest ea in the cause, actively or casually, are Invited. 8 DIE OX BATTLESHIP.

Explosion in Stokehold of French Ship Is Fatal. Toulon, Jan. 6. Eight men were killed today by an explosion in the stokehold of the French battleship Massena. The Massena, accompanied by two crufsers, was proceeding for Bizerta.

She was passing the Hyeres Islands when the steam collector pipe of one of the boilers burst. The warship was immediately stopped and the engine room staff rushed to the stokehold where they found a petty officer, six stokers and an artificer lying on the steel floor dead. The Him In Mother, if he coughs. Don't give him a sickening- "cotigh syrup" but let him have as much as the teaspoon will hold. More in the morning, and SO On three times a day until cough and soreness in the throat are and continue a little Children love Ozomulsion.

It makes them fat and strong. Will You Not Give Your Uttle One a Chance? 16 oz. ALL DRUGGISTS ox. Plump brown bottle with 3 oz. sample free if you write to Ozomuls'on 648 Pearl New York.

Va AC JP- CI UfTDlP Va DOMES AT WHOLESALE i A belated Christmas shipment just in by freight. I 6 Va Rather than pay return charges the manufacturer has made us a price that will allow sell to you. at the Regular, Wholesale Cost. i GAS AND ELECTRIC AND. C03IBINATI0N DOMES DINING ROOM, DEN BRARY.

OR LI- ATWATER'S W. Cor. 5th and Cherokee. Tuck SHIVER One of the Regular Borders Declares He Will Seek New Quarters Un- less Conditions Improve, GAS STOVES Are brought IN With Chattering Teeth Hover Around Hastily Improvised -Heaters, Assimilating Small Degree of Warmth. Br-r-r.

Gee but its cold in this dump," said Mr. John Doe as he awoke from a night of restless sleep in the city holdover. "What do you know about this," ejaculated one of the city's regular boarders as he stifled a cough behind the palm of his hand. "If we ion't get some heat pretty shortly I for one am going to apply for a parole. I wonder what they think we are aryway? Its a wonder that they don't get some heat around herejast when: the wintry winds begin blowing.

I think I will try to find lodging elsewhere if the judge will let me." NO SUMMER RESORT. An it was intensely cold in the city bastile yesterday morning. According to those confined therein it was at least zero and some ventured a.traess thai it was even colder than lhaf. Tiie five inmates grouped themselves around a heatless radiator, but all in vain. No warmth issued forth.

It was not a gas shortage but the exploding of the boiler of the heating plant Sunday, which caused much hardship to those confined within the walls of the institutions. The boiler was an old one, having done service for many years. Yesterday, two gas stoves were installed at the-jail and the inmates hovered around these assimilticg the merger heat which they gave out. A NEW BOILER. City inspector Clark said yesterday that he had made an inspection of the jail and that he intended to bring the matter before the mayor.1 Probably a new boiler will be install ed, WAS A SOLDIER WHEN 15.

James Hag-gerty Ran Away and Became Youngest Recruit. Williamantic, Jan. 6. The claims of-- Spokane and other, western veterans to be the-ydungest civil war slodiers dp of this city'; who is content to restv-on his recoid as the youngest Connecticult-born recruit. At 14' ran away and enlisted at Norwich rrf' Company Eighteenth Regiment.

Mr. Haggerty is 63 years old, hav-( mg been born In Hartf ord, November z5, 1849. He enlisted for three years on January 1S64. He, is. nearly eight months younger than Representative Hiram Davis of Ridgefield, who, however, was about as young when he shouldered; a musket in.

the war. Equally young when he enlisted was Daniel Hager of Derby, born February 6 1848. He was a Vermont soldier. Representative N. Rogers of Danbury, became a dummer boy in the Seventh Connecticut when tot quite fifteen.

Young Haggerty slipped away from his home in "Wlllimantic and went to the provost marshal's office in Norwich, sixteen miles away. The 'provost marshal was the late' Isaac H. Bromley. "Well, son, what is it?" demanded Bromley pleasantly. "1 want to answered the youngster.

"Well, now ain't that too bad? If you were only thoughtful enough to come round to this office earlier In the war how different" things might have been! With your valuable service MeClellan might have "won on the Peninsula, Burnside at. Fredericksburg and Hooker at Chancellorsville! Too bad! Here's a quarter; 'to get something to You won't enlist here." But, undiscouraged, the boy went over to a recruiting office in the Wauregan hotel and enlisted for three years. At the battle of, New Market, he was wounded and taken prisoner, and eventually was sent to Ander-sonville. Upon being exchanged he rejoined his regiment, and remained with it until mustered out' at the close of the war, Then" he re-enlisted iu the regular army and served successively in the Fourteenth, Twelfth and Twenty-first Infantry in various Indian campaigns. Mr.

Haggerty has been for six years an Alderman in Willimantic, fifteen years a member of the fire department, is a past commander of F. S. Liong post, G. A. has served as aide-Se-camp on the staff of the department commander.

Marines Return to U. S. Philadelphia Jan." 6. The transport Prairie with-28 officers and 528 marines" on- arrived at the Philadelphia Navy Yard today from Nicaragua. The marines were: sent to Nicaragua last August to protect American interests during the rebellion and saw active service.

During" a skirmish near Five American marines were killed. INMATES The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Easily and Cheaply Hade at Home. Savea Yon S2. This recipe makes a pint of cough eyrup enough to last a family a long time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for $2.50.

Simple as it is, it gives almost instant relief and usually stops the most obstinate Cough in 24 houra. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and.

stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the" Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoon! ul every one, two or three hours. Pine is one of the oldest v-and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes.

Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compouud of Norway white pflne extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this forfmila. The prompt results from this recipe have endeared it to thousands of house-' wires in the United States and-Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated of ten, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goe9 with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for vou.

If not, send to -The JPinex Ft. Wayne, Ind. II Look Out FOR WEfiTHEl BUT THAT HOME MADE 1EAVE3TW0RTH STOVE NOW. 30 TROUBLE ABOUT REPAIRS. ALWAYS" OK HAND.

COSTS LESS THAN INFERIOR EASTERN GOODS. SATISFACTION GUARANTTED. Grancsr lldv GO Sixth and Delaware Streets. Phones 93. RECORD COLD AT SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 6. Zero weather, broken water pipes, flooded streets, blockaded street cars capped by a water shortage, caused great in convenience and in some cases suf fering in Salt Lake City. Bursted water pipes have covered several streets with thick sheets of ice, which has blocked street car traffic. -The streams that supply the city with water are so blocked, with ice that the water supply is seriously curtailed.

In the business district none is to be had except that which -is being delivered in the water wag- ons. The river Jordan is frozen nearly solid. Early tonight the mercury was six degrees above and rapidly falling. This morning the lowest temperature was zero, the lowest since i905. Extreme cold is reported -from all parts of Utah an4 Jdaho.

"A Shine In Specially Triced at 69c, 9Sc and $18. i 66 Trollgy to Quick, Comfortabh Wear. and ii I 1 i 3E5 Kansas Ky" Trip To Kansas City i A WESTERH RAILWAY CO. i Funey Colors 'I New Patent NOVELTY FIRE SHOVEL With Your First Order of Lay in your winter's supply now and avoid the rush that is sure to come. SHAFT WEIGHT AND PRICES- Phones 247 Donovan Transfer Company COAL MERCHANTS.

SECOND AND SHAWNEE STS. ship put back and landed the bodies at the St naval hospital. The cause of. the accident has not yet been ascertained, but it has occasioned great surprise among the naval authorities, as the steam piping on the Massena had been completely renewed two years ago and was thoroughly tested last year. A eir Discovery One of the sensations of the twentieth Century is Merltol Rheumatism Powders.

A boon to every sufferer. The best known remedy for rheumatism in all its forms. Ask those who have tried it. The Orpheum Pharmacy. FIE COAL If you take the big, fast running "trolley cars.

Convenient, too leave Third and Delaware every hour on the half; leave Tenth and Main, Kansas City, every hour on the even hour. Through car for Leavenworth leaves Kansas City every night after the theatre. Ship ffy Trolley and Save Tims and WIeiisy Express service at nearly frslght rates. Cars leave Sixth and Penn Streets, Kansas City, 11 A. M.

and 4 P. ar fiving Leavenworth 8 and 2 P. M. Telephone your wholesale house in time to have them deliver before 11 A. M.

and you receive your goods early same afternoon. Cars for Kansas City leave Leavenworth A. and 2 P. M. For full information call 206.

both phones. 9 I KANSAS GIIY E3S CATTLE AND CALVES (We will send our buyer on notice) SCHALKER PACKING CO. Both Phones 1C07. South Second St.

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About The Leavenworth Times Archive

Pages Available:
166,045
Years Available:
1861-1977