The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 6

6 THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29 uJATEMALAN REVOLUTION. 'pavement and yesterday the injuries be-' came so serious that he was transferred jta John's hospital for treatment. He will be disabled' for several weeks. WOOLFE WINNIG. WOOLFE WINNIG.

WOOLFE WINNIG. CITY NEWS ft SscT lis Isn't he a beauty, with his long pig-tail and self-satisfied' expression? Looks as though he might be the oriental representative of some small store that has a few pieces of matting to sell, and imagines itself a winner. There's one thing you can be sure of he's not Dependable's representative either in Leavenworth or the Orient- but Dependable does sell the Best China Matting For 35c Every single piece our own importation come in and we will show you. the Custom House Bills the kind that weigh from 95 to 105 pounds to the roll the' soft, pliable, closely woven, wearing quality. Out of town stores never thin of asking less than' 50c a yard for it and boasters it as a special at 3Qc-But Dependable will continue to sell it as always heretofore, at OC $1.00 Decorated Porcclainc 48c We have just received a large, assorted lot of fine quality, handsomely decorated, Gold stippled Pdrcelaine ware, consisting of Salad Dishes, Sugars and Creams, Water Pitchers, Trays, Nut Bowls, Fig- ures, that retail regularly for $1.00 apiece.

Commencing this morning and all this week if it lasts that long we will place the entire lot on special sale at a little less than Half price. Remember that first Thomas L. Richardson and -Andrew Ryan left yesterday -morning for a business trip to Ellsworth, Kan. Fred Schroeder has gone -to 'Emporia on business. Brock Goddard returned to Lawrence, yesterday to finish his year's work atK.

U. Mrs. Stauffer will leave Wednesday for a visit in. Denver. The local association of railway passenger agents met yesterday afternoon in the office rooms of the Burlington station.

George H. Foote, secretary of the Western Passenger Agents association of Kansas City, was "here attending the session. Dr. Sager has returned from a brief visit in Kansas City. Miss Van Attren, left yesterday for Chicago to visit friends.

iTo finish up the work of improvement around the city hall the police station stables are being painted on the interior. The colors being used are blue and buff. The place will be considerably better to look at by tonight when the work will be finished. Troop of Jarbalo, was in the city yesterday on business. The culvert on Grand and Iron Moulders avenues has- been repaired by the city, and the culvert on Kenton street is now being repaired.

A. Mays, who was injured in an accident In a rock quarry in Kansas City, some weeks ago, has been remov- led to his home at Grand avenue and Quincy street in this city. Great Western railroad is building a wall at Seventh and Choctaw streets. Rev. G.

Thomas of Kansas City is lu the city on business connected with his church at that place. Dan Lang of Standish made a business trip to the city yesterday. A new sidewalk is being built at the corner of Seventh and Delaware streets. Tom Wilson of Kansas City was in tho city yesterday. The residence of Tim Sullivan at Kansas avenue and Kingman street, which has been under diphtheria quarantine, was fumigated yesterday morning.

Twins have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meckelson of No. 610 Mioemaker avenue. Both of the twins are girls, one weighing three and one-half pounds and the other two and one-half pounds.

The smaller is in an incubator. A pile of trash in the rear of E. A. Kelley's residence at No. 621 Miami street was fired yesterday noon.

The firemen made a run to the place, but there was no need for them. Evidently the Nower boys have the tallest wheat in the county on their farm at present. It Was thought that other farmers would bring a few stalks to the city to show the; height wheat had attained on their farms also, but no one has done so as yet. A SHOOTING AT IATAN. Trouble in a Joint That Led to One Man Wounding Another.

(Atchison Globe.) There was a shooting scrape at Iatan at 6 o'clock yesterday evening in front of Tom Rose's store, in which Bill Lawless was shot by Grover Keene. Keene does not belong in Iatan, but appeared there yesterday morning in a buggy, accompanied by iwo men, around the Willow joint, a saloon located in the willows along the river bottom, west of Iatan. This joint is in Kansas, but on the east side of th'e river, and has long been a source of trouble. Grover Keene went up to Iatan, and, meeting Bill Lawless, said he wanted to see Bill's brothe, Wake, and Bill replied that his brother was at the house, a hundred and fifty feet from where the scooting occurred, and that if Keene wanted to see him, he could "go and get him himself." This brought on "words," and Keene shot Lawless twice, with a 3S revolver: once in the hip, and once in the shoulder. Lawless' mother runs a boarding house in Iatan, and the wounded man was carried there.

Constable Hilyard Hinson arrester Keene, and kept him until Sheriff Miller arrived, and took him to jail at Platte City. Lawless is fatally hurt, as he was shot through the lungs and kidneys. He is about twenty years old and works on the Burlington section at Iatan. Men from that section who are in town today say Keene had trouble with Wake Lawless over a girl; that Keene took a girl to a dance, and Wake Lawless took her home, as, Keene became drunk and was unable to -look after. his partner.

Keene is a son of the late Columbus Keene, and was "born and raised" at Sugar lake. Lately he. has worked as a bartender in Atchison. Last summer he worked In the bottom as a harvest hand for a time. He is a good type of the man who thinks it "smart" to fight, and shoot and cut, and hold long resentments.

He is in serious trouble now, as it is said the shooting was unprovoked.1 "A Food for Invalids" M3k is one of the most easily digested foods. It requires less gastric juice and less energy to digest it than any otherformof nourishment. But it must be pure. II A Washington, D. May 28.

Forecast for Kansas: Showers Tuesday and Wednesday. Cooler in west portions Wednesday. "It's all right to be a bird but I'd hate to look like one of those on that merry-go-round. They say that 'Benny? Endres is going to be chief barker for the Ferris wheel. There are people in the world who are never quite happy unless they are about to face a calamity.

And now begins the season when the green apple and the small boy keep things from be ing dull in most households. After all what's the use of announcing: an engagement? TT linJIv PlTRTlOrt Or when a thing of I even the small AT TtfffrtrffMJ fry the neigh- borhood are next long before it's a nounced. A carnival rings lots of queer sights. People appeared on the streets yesterday carrying everything from a dog to a gasoline stove. Two hand hold ing matches were pulled off yesterday on a Fourth street cor ner.

When the parti cipants started down the street one of the girls stopped and danced in a mud-puddle by the side "of the curb. Here's a story for the baseball fans: Johnny's mother told him that she would let him go to the ball game Saturday afternoon If he would go to church with her on Sunday. When asked if he didn't prefer i the church, he said he couldn't see much difference, except that at one the minister called out for everyone to 'Stand up for and at the other, when he stood up, everybody yelled, 'For Christ's sake sit down." The ladles of the Baptist church will erve lunch Wednesday and Thursday at the old gas office on Fourth street. WANTED Boys to sell carnival buttons. Putney, photographer.

Miss -Patterson, who escaped from the Boxers in China during the uprising that called for troops of all nations to quell, will deliver an address on" life in China and tell of her escape, at the Congregational church tonight. The story of her escape Is said to be very thrilling. Sain G. Hopkins, formerly with the Missouri Taciflc here, later a lieutenant In the Twentieth Kansas Tegiment, is in town. Sam is now general passenger and ticket agent for the Texarkana Fort Smith railway, the Port Arthur route, with headquarters in Texarkana.

Good office room for rent, second floor, Times building. Apply this office. Bishop Lillis laid the corner stone for a $30,000 church at Paola Sunday, and preached to over 2,000 persons in the open air. There were nine priests in attendance, headed by Rev. Father Kuhls of Wyandotte.

No collection was taken. Fine line of homemade candy, ice cream oda, carnival goods, 304 Delaware. During Carnival week, Mr. Fleming, agent for The Leavenworth Times, will be glad to see his friends at The Times office in order to adjust the subscription accounts of those living on rural routes. All in arrears are requested to call at this office.

The postoffice building is to be repainted and a great deal of repairing is to be done on the inside, in the near future. Bids for painting and repairing will be opened-on June 15 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Eber Hylas Pratt, of Piper, died Saturday morning at St. Joseph's hospital, Kansas City, of aenemia. He was 48 years old.

His funeral took place at Piper yesterday morning at 10:30 The Knights of Columbus held a meeting in their hall last night at which several candidates received the first degree. All those who have received the first degree will be initiated Into the second degree Wednesday. Carl Hunnius spent yesterday with his brother in Weston. Albert Orr of Parkville, was in the city yesterday. On Decoration day the mail carriers will make one regular delivery in the morning.

The windows will be opened Direct from Our Distillery to YOU Saves Dealers' Profits Prevents Adulteration nn A FULL QUARTS $9.20 if WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES We will stnd you, In a plain sealed case, with no marks to show contents, FOUR FULL QUART BOTTLES of HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK RYE for $3.20, and we will pay the express Charres. Try It, have your doctor test It, test It any way you' like, tf you' flont flnd it all richt and the purest and best whiskey you ever tasted, ship it back to us at our expense and your $3.20 will be promptly refunded. At ocr distillery, one of tifl larcest and best quipped In the world, we an average of 9,580 gallons of PURE WHISKEY a day. When you buy HAYNER WHISKEY, it goes direct to you from our distillery, thus 'assuring you -of perfect purity and saving you' the dealers' bie profits. HATT-JER- WHISKEY prescribed'- by doctors and used in hospitals and by half a million sat- 1 Isfied customers.

That's why YOU should try it. WBITK OXTB HXABEST OFFICE THE HAYJiEH DISTILLING CO. ST, LOUIS, MO. ST MINN, ATLANTA, GA. DAYTON, 0.

Ordsre for Aris.i Cat. Idho. HT. Uth, or mustrbe on tliebantacf ARTS for 94.00 by EXP1IBSS PRE. rill), or t0 4)lAKTS for li-20 by t'OKIGUl PEf AID.

DismuBT, Thot, O. Establish 28G8, SOI Capital $500,000, 00 Paid Jn FulL nn tw W-lnlUSIAisu State of Chapas, Mexico, Is Invaded by Armed Jfarties. Mexico City, May -28. Advices arrived this aitcrrioon from Tapac Lula and lonala, in the Mexican state ot Chapas, show that revolution against the existing administration 01 the president, Estrada Cabreara of Guatemala broke and Guatemala was invadeu from lour points by as many bodies of armed men, an equipped with the best modern rities. Gen.

Manuel Leandro Barillas, formerly president of Guatemala, with two hundred cavalry and a stock of seven hundred rities, crossed the Mexican border at a point near Motozinla and is aiming at Quetzatlange, a large town garrisoned oy. Guatemalan regulars. Manilas has great coffee estates in that neighborhood, where he is very popular and whence he was driven lour years ago by President Cabreara. It is believed tne Quetzatlange will be taken, without much bloodshed. Barillas successfully evaded the search of the authorities.

He will recruit new men on his march across the mountains, the people being loyal to him, as he has reason to know. CONFESSES MURDER. After Perhaps Fatal Wounds Writes Explanation of Deed. Los Angeles, May 28. After he had shot himself twice in the head with a jevolver this afternoon with suicidal intent, Thos.

Condon, a restaurant, employe, twenty-eight years of age, lying-on the ground where he tell, wrote an explanation of his deed in a small memorandum book before he lapsed into unconsciousness in which he confessed to an alleged murder. The memorandum stated that with the same weapon with which he had attempted to suicide he had some time ago shot and killed a man named Fijjley, at Osage Kansas, in some difficulty over the latter's w-ife. Condon was found sqme time after he had shot himself, and removed to the receiving hospital. His wounds are serious and may prove fatal. At the hospital he begged the surgeons to give him his pistol again that he mignt finish the deed.

'HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS. Famous Park Hotel open all the year, American and European plans delightfully, cool. Special summer rates write for booklet. J.

R. HAYES. Lessee." OPERATORS YIELD. Illinois Miners Will Resume Work at 1903 Scale. Chicago, May 28.

Coal operators in Illinois have decided to yield to the demands of fthe miners for the scale of 1003. The question of a settlement is declared to be a matter of detail, and by the beginning of next week, mining will be resumed in Illinois with union men. In return for the restoration of the 1903 scale of wages the Illinois miners have agreed to pay the wages of shot firers and to ask for the repeal of the law by the next legislature. They have agreed to indemnify the operators for the loss sustained through the action of pit committees in calling unauthorized strikes. This latter grievance was one of the most serious objections the operators had against the union.

Under the new agreement theunion will be responsible for the conduct of the miners and guaranteed that no such strikes will be permitted in the future. The strike be gan April McGovern-Britt Fight a Draw. New York, May 28. Terry Mc-Govern of Brooklyn surprised every body tonight by his wonderful showing against Jimmy Britt of California in a ten round bout before the Twentieth Century club in the Madison Square garden in the presence of 4,000 people. Tim Hurst was the referee, but as, no decision can be given under the law governing boxing in this state, the spectators had to judge for themselves as to the relative merits of the men.

Immediately after the fight both principals manager Harry Pollock, referee Tim Hurst, and ten others were arrested. NEVADA FLOOD. Dam Breaks at Golcanda, Causing a Loss of Lives and Property. Reno, May 28. The most disastrous flood that has occurred in Nevada in many years occurred this morning in Golconda, a small town about two hundred miles from here.

It was caused by the breaking of the large dam 111 Pole creek canyon, three miles above the sheep shearing corral of the Golconda Cattle compan'. Five men were drowned and seve'ral are badly injured. When the dam broke an immense lot of A water poured down the canyon carrying everything before it. When it struck the sheep shearing corral, there were a number of men at work and all of these were carried away with the flood. Not a building or fence of the Golconda Cattle company was left standing.

The track of the Southern Pacific railroad was undermined a mile west of the town, and all trains are eight to twelve hours late. The dead are three Mexican sheep shearers, a Chinese cook and an Indian boy. All were employed by the Golconda Cattle company. DEFENDS GAMBLER. Brings Suit for $59,500 for Legal Services Rendered.

New York, May 28.In the trial before Judge Newberger in the suit brought by John Delhaunty against Richard S. Can-field for $59,500 for legal services growing out of the raid upon the latter's gambling house in East 44th street. in 1992, Delhaunty testified regarding the nnsapssion nf flanfipM. The name witness as a man -under 71 years of age. Delhaunty said that after prolonged negotiations a compromise was reached and the notes were surrendered on the payment of 51.K).60O.

Delhaunty also testified that Canfield had told him that his annual income was $300,000. He said that Canfield kept in f.he safe securities to the value of as well as certain letters which Canfield's manager told him "meant ruin to. certain people." A cablegram was read at the trial written by Canfield in which he said "the senators must pay in full." Asked if" the" senator was a United states senator; Canfield replied In the aS-l tiv a I tOune As a wedding gift, Silver has been looked upon with most favor, and when the presents are reviewed, those most admired for beauty and worth are Silver articles, bearing the name door ham The fact that this has been the standard of Silverware for over half a century adds to the intrinsic value set upon it by those who receive presents bearing this famous brand. This is the trade-mark to look for on knives, forks, spoons, or Tea sets, Candelabra, fine dishes, etc. rRuNa Only the leading jeweler in each city have it on sale.

We handle it exclusively in Leaven-, worth. Leavenworth's best Jewelry Store, Fifth Street on Deleware. for those who call at the postoffice, from 12 o'clock, noon, till 1:15. The general delivery, stamp and register windows will be open from 10 o'clock In the morning till 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The First Baptist church will hold memorial services next Sunday afternoon.

Shaw Post, Q. A. R.t will be present and John Yokum will lead the meeting. The first communion services at the Cathedral Sunday morning were very beautiful. The church was filled at the morning service, and in the evening also, when the children who made their first communion were enrolled in the scapular of Mount Carmel.

The assembled troops, Custer Post, Woman's Relief Corps and the children who are to decorate the graves at the Fort Wednesday afternoon will leave Grant's monument promptly at 2 o'clock. Warden McClaughry is having his household goods removed from his old residence at the Post, to the newly constructed house near the new federal penitentiary. He hopes to have everything settled within two weeks' time. Willis Kessler was released from the state prison Sunday morning, having! been paroled. He was sent up from Sa- line county, March 31, 1905, to serve from two one one-half years to ten and one-half years for attempt to rape.

Orrin Ford, the noted wing shot, has tendered his resignation to Warden McClaughry as a guard of the federal penitentiary. It has been accepted. Hereafter Ford is to devote his time to trap shooting, traveling around the country and taking part in all of the prominent meets. George Bruner, a former resident of Leavenworth, was killed by a Santa train in Kansas City Sunday. A Kansas City, society of negroes held a picnic at Taschetta's park Sunday in spite of the chilly weather.

Miss Mary Milett of Holton Is the guest of Miss Bessie Patterson. G. W. Fleming, secretary of the local M. C.

left for Indianapolis last night to attend the convention of Jthe employed officials of the association i there this week. He will be gone the greater part of the week. The list of entries for the annual M. C. A.

hike closes this week. If there is a sufficiently large enrollment the hike will be started soon after Secre tary Fleming's return. William Burwell, whose farm Is in the vicinity of Boling. Is erecting a barn on his place, the dimensions of which are forty by eighty feet. i The Great "Western machine, works will give their employes a holiday tomorrow and oneJ the latter part of this week.

Leonard Reif, a clerk employed at Put nam's drug store, was thrown from hi bicycle. jyMledelivsriag. a package last week. He injured his left knee on tha wedding comers will be served first and these these go quickly at each A Little Fresh Paint Will Cover a Multitude of Sins And if you have any sins in the way of shabby buildings or fences or interior wood work you want to cover them with good paint for reasonable cost. We keep that kind.

And you will find this true in regard to our complete and up-to-date stock ot everything in the lumber line. Good shingles ought to interest you. We buy only the best and sell them at the lowest possible prices. We aim to make this yard by our material, our service, fair dealing and courteous treatment the best place in town to buy your lumber. We shall aim to hold your trade if you will give us a chance at it.

BOLMAN LUMBER CO i 603 CHEROKEE ST. Our Motto -The best lumber and the best service possible, for the lowest possible price. kZZ rxxxxxxxMxxrzxxxxxx xz xs Bring It To Us. 3 We' can fix anything you may have in the way of electrical machinery that znay be out this line. Electrical work of all kinds dene- on short notice.

Every modern appliance for the repairing- of electrical machinery. Leavenworth Novelty Works V. J. MURRAY. Mgr.

Telephones 71-17. aio Delawar $10,000,000. He says he will take the girl. The fortune was left to him by his grand-uncle, Cqrai de Raymond of Peoria, on condition that he shall not marry before he is 26 years old, cn pain of forfeiture of four-htths of the estate. Young Fuller says he will wed the girl at' once, and try to get along on $2,000,000.

RATIONS FOR A DAY. Under Instructions, Officers of Army Make Out Subsistence Fare. Kansas City, May 28. Acting under instructions from the secretary of war six officers of the United States army from New York, San Antonio, Texas, Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth, came to Kansas City today to inspect the method of preparing emergency rations for the United States army. Under the directions of Major P.

Stivers of the subsistence department in the army in Kansas City 235,000 rations for emergency use by the troops in the field are being prepared at a local packing house. Each contains three cakes of bread and meat that- has been compressed under a weight of 6,400. pounds; three cakes of chocolate, wrapped in tin foil; three-fourths of an ounce of fine salt and a gramme of black pepper for seasoning. The weight of a can filled is twenty-one ounces and its contents are sufficient to supply the wants of a soldier for one full day. Prints 4c I During Carnival Week we will offer Standard quality Gray, Black, White and Cardinal fancy prints at special rtrr i yard FIRST ANNUAL MEET.

Kansas Colleges Are Represented at Topeka in Athletic Contest. Topeka, May 28. The first annual track meet of Kansas colleges is. on the programme for this afternoon at the fair grounds. Initial as the most is of what hereafter is to be an annual event it promises in results to be a high water mark in athletics ot its kind.

Probably more college students are congregated in Topeka today than at any previous time in the city's history. It is the big day for the Sunflower collegian in track prowess. Lads and lassies, decked in their college colors, carrying canes and flags, are here in great numbers to cheer on their heroes. STRIKERS AT WORK. Failure to Receive Benefits From Union the Cause.

Steubenville, May 28. The first break the in the Panhandle district occurred today when several of the miners of the Hitch-man Coal company at Benwood, members of the United Mine Workers, entered the mine and resumed digging coal. The failure of the United Mine Workers to continue the payment of strike benefits is the cause of the defection, which it is thought, will spread and especially among the foreign workers. It is reported that the eastern Ohio "stand pat operators will place the mines of the Provident Coal company at St. Claireville at work Tuesday morning with non-union workers.

Senator Heyburn Is Improving. Washington, May 28. The condition of benator Heyburn, who has been seriously ill for five weeks, has improved considerably the last few days and his physicians hold out strong encouragement that he will continue to improve and entirely recover his health. As soon as the senator is able to travel, probably the latter part of the week, he will go to Atlantic City to recuperate. Discharged for Killing Husband.

Guthrie, May 28. A special to the State Capital from Watonga states that Lewis Wallick was shot and instantly killed today by Indiana Wallick, his divorced wife. Wallick was attempting to push in the door of the woman's home when she grabbed a shotgun and fired through the panels. The two had had much previous trouble. A coroner's jury discharged Mrs.

Wallick. Immunity Bill Favorably Reported. Washington, May 2S. The Knox immunity bill was reported favorably by the senate committee on judiciary today. Some minor amendments were made.

HEALTHY ON ISTHMUS. Magoon Says Sick Averages but 16 to Every i.ooo Persons. Washington, May 28. Health conditions in the Isthmus of Panama during April were excellent according to a letter just received by the Isthmian canal commission from Governor Magoon. The number ot sick averaged but sixteen for every thousand persons.

No yellow fever has appeared in the Isthmus since November. As there is yellow iever at Bocas Deltro, Panama and at ports "on the west coast of South America, the health officials on the canal zone are con-stntl yon the alert to protect Colon and Panama. PREFERS GIRL TO MONEY. oung Man Will Not Delay Wedding to Get Vast Estate. Portage, Wis.

May 28 Coral Raymond Fuller, 21 years old, who has been tolling on a farm for wages to such good effect that he' managed to save enough to establish a'littlehome of his own, now has to choose between Miss Cora Tilden of Detroit, whom he is to marry, in the fall, and $1.00 values will $1.00 values will jC Ginghams 5c During Carnival Week' we -will offer Apron Ginghams in assorted size Blue, Brown and Red checks at your choice per tn yard BcROWN SMITH, 'Barber Supplies. Wholesalers and retailers of all barbers' and manicure sup-plies, including razors, strops, shears, mugs, hones, also complete line of tonics, colognes and toilet and shaving soaps. kinds; of massage suoolies. Sarbers Furniture and Fixtures Bis stock of everything on hand. BROWN SMITH.

Bell 'phone Main 191 416 Cherokee St. The Exchange, Fine Wines, liquors And Cigars SCHLITZ BEER ON DRAUGHT, WM. PEMINGTGN, Prop. Third and Delaware Sis. Get Through Your Correspondence By using the UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER It Saves 25 per cent of the Operator's Time, which is your time.

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO 241 Broadway, New York. 19 West Ninth Kansas City, Mo. Jacob Laa C.H. Walkenwifz Not St. Louis, BUT LEAVENWORTH, led Second to Nbilev THE BEST BEER IN TOWN im DEUWABE STREET.

Hello Polly Got a new suit? Polly No, I got mine cleaned at the French Slcaa Dje Wis .512 JSQUtJb. Fifths A all If Tllil of the maker of tnese notes was not vulged, he being only discovered by the Tilib 1 TttE WEEK TO PLAN! Fruit, Shade and. Ornament al Trees and Shrubs. The place to find the best assortment is next to Big 4 Laundry, opposite Hesse's, between 4th and 5th on Cherokee street; or at Nursery. Grand avenue and Vilas; St.

(Sterilized) pure, because sterilized. All germs have been destroyed. Try this rich and succulent soup. Tomato Soup One-half can Carnation Cream diluted with same quantity of water. One can Tomatoes (a two small onions, one tea-spoonful salt, one teaspoonful suar.

half teaspoon ful soda, quarter teaspoonful pepper, dash of celery salt, dash of cavenne pepper. Boil all but the cream together twenty minutes. Strain through cohnter. Add the cram and it boil until scalds little. Add a little rurs-vtuch has been cooked is a sejnntc Ufc xa salted betting watec.