The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 6

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 6 1906 BY BISHOP LILLI5 W3 AT SUNDAY EVE'S CATHEDRAL SERVICES. ti 6 1 1 1 1 I I I .1 I I .1 I j'1 tiiiiTyYiMMiajMiiinn of Robinson, No. 22S Walnut street, was quarantined yesterday on account of "HH A girl has' been. born to Mr. and Mrs.

George Brooks of No. 811 Dakota 'street. 'Rus' Wilson sold a fine mare yesterday for J130 at Chapman's feed yard. Murray of Boling, came into the city yesterday overland. T.

Babcock of Farley, was in the city yesterday. Fred Cole of Sprlngdale was in the city yesterday on business. Ed Murphy, returned to Kansas City yesterday. I. S.

Grantz of Eastern was in the city yesterday. Sam Donaldson of Boling was seen in the city yesterday. Mis3 Alice Holman returned nome Saturday evening from Colorado Springs. John Barn-iart of High Prairie is building a new house on his farm. The local mills were closed yesterday as A FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM Science has proved and established the fact that the soda cracker is the most nutritious and healthful article of food made from flour.

When it is considered that UtlGSda BlSCUSf arc the perfect soda crackers it is no wonder that nearly 400,000,000 packages have been sold the only wonder being that any one can go a day without ME Uneeda Biscuit. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "tt7 El Y08JI2 (Remember Has all the you I ST. PAUL SYRUP its the can with the Red Label.) gJ true, delicate flavor remember so well. REFINING 8T. PAUL, Jr J)f QS'W teetdd 'inro Patrons of this office can count on the.

very best workmanship, also the most skillful and scientific treatment acquired in many years of successful practice, with the least possible suffering and inconvenience and at moderate nrices. Our Best Set Teeth. Porcelain Crowns $4.00. A Good Set of Teetb Gold Crowns 4.00 RENDERED BY THE CHOIR AT THE CHURCH MORNING SERVICES. The Bishop Says No One Has the Right to Demand That One Turn Chattels Over to the State.

Sunday being the first Sabbath in Lent, the services at the Cathedral were conducted with great solemnity. High mass was celebrated by Very Rev. John Ward, and the sermon was preached by Bishop Lillis. The musical services consisted of Concone's mass sung by the full choir and the Cathedral quartette. The "Asperges" and "Kyrie" were sung by the sanctuary choir, composed of forty-three young men and boys of the Cathedral congregation.

The singing of these numDers in the sanctuary is an innovation, not in the sense of a new ceremony, but in so much as this is the first time it has been done in the west. As an offertory, the quartette composed of Messrs. Joerger and Schwartz, Misses Legler and Clark, rendered the first 'stanza of Rossinni's famous Stabat Mater. The services in the evening consisted of vespers at 7:30 o'clock, after which there was a lecture by the Right Rev. Bishop Lillis.

In his lecture, the bishop spoke of jthe different organizations and societies, and advised the members of his congregation to belong to Catholic societies of the church and encourage them, if advantageous to them in any way, to belong to Catholic organizations. ,7. The bishop also gave his views on socialism. In part he said: is a Christian socialism, means the inviolable right to own property. This right to private Ownership is given to man by an Almighty God, and He tells us we must not covet the goods of our neighbors.

The very idea of the with the father who must provide for the children, proves the existence of the right. If a man labors to provide a home in which to bring up his family, and secures the means honestly whereby he may provide his children with advantages which his less fortunate fellow man may not be able to secure, I say, there is no individual, no society, Which has the right to demand that ta; turn all his goods and chattels over to the state, and let the state apportion it." After the lecture, benediction of the blessed sacrament was given by Bishop Lillis. His lecture next Sunday evening will be on "The Inner Beauties of the' Church." CAPT. MATTHEW'S FUNERAL. 7 'The funeral of the late Capt.

W. D. Matthews was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the African Methodist Episcopal church on Kiowa street and interment was in Mount Muncie cemetery. The interment Ivas in charge of the local lodge of Ihe York Rite Masons of which the. deceased had been national worthy grand master for many years.

The ittendance from out of the city was conspicuously large. 423 A. 3 TP -ST A. few tie j9 Th8 Kind You Have Always Bongftr nature of WHY THEY WANT BIDDLE. republicans of Leavenworth county of all factions desire Wm.

I. B.iddle to be congressional committeeman because he is known to be a man who understands the practical condition of politics; because Biddle is a man whose active aid is worth many votes to the republican ticket at qvery election, and who is ready early and late to help the party. Were Jameson and M'Kee ever known to help? There's nothing so good for a sore throat as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Cures it in a few hours.

Relieres any pain in any part. HEAVIEST SNOW OF WINTER. One of the heaviest snows of this winter began falling yesterday evening shortly after dark and continued throughout the night. It first came down about 6 o'clock, a mixture of snow, sleet and. rain, and this continued until about 9 o'clock when snow fell heavily.

At midnight it changed to sleet. The downtown streets were covered with slush, the snow melting because' of the warmth of the sidewalks, but in the residence district- the snow remained on the walks and made nedestrians wary lest they should tumble. The weather man predicts more snow foioday and tomorrow. e4 Take care of the child and the man will take care cf himself." The most important part cf the' care of a child is the 'Use; Mellin's Food for your baby" and you will take care of the child in the best ease of the word. He will be well and he will thrive and grow strong and- Send for a free sample for your baby.

The ONLY Infants' Food receiving -the GRAND PRIZE at St. Louis. 1904 Gold Medal, Highest Award, Portland, Ore. 1905. IXELXIN'S FOOD CO, BOSTON, MASS.

GUARANTEED PAIN LESS EXTRACTION. Especially Nice for Weak or Nervous People. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 427 DELAWARE STREET. On South Side Delaware Street Open Daily. Sunday Till 12:00.

small repairs were being attended to. J. and S. Harrison were seen In the city yesterday from High rrairie. H.

Leeman of Boling was in town yes terday on business. Abe Toffler of Kansas City is in the city spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Bessler spent Sunday in Boling the guests of Mrs. Bessler's mother, Mrs. Aaron. F. W.

Hilt and family have gone to Lincoln, where they will remain a few days with friends. Yesterday was not a very good day on the Haymarket. Only three loads of hay were to be seen there. Harvey Tuttle of High Prairie township shipped a car of cattle from here to Kansas City yesterday. You can buy pure corn chop for 90c saok.at ATchifaon's feed store, 000 south Fifth street.

The Woman's auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting at the association building Wednesday.

The Fisher family who lived on north Broadway, moved to Kansas City yesterday. Ben Stalter, who was visiting friends in Lawrence for the past few days, returned nome Sunday. Miss Adelia Frank, who is 111 at the Cushing hospital, was reported yesterday to be improving. v. Why pay 93c a sack for corn chop when you can get it Atchison's for SOc, at 5th and Oak streets.

Wilfred Logan returned yesterday after a three nn ths' visit to New York, Chicago and St. Louis. The. many friends of Miss Lottie O'Con-nell will be pleased to hear that -she is improving rapidly. B.

Decker, day operator at Union depot, returned to work Sunday after a few days' illness. James Stanton left yesterday for Chil-licothe, on business connected with a paving deal in that city. Martin Connors, yardmaster of the Union Pacific railroad, returned yesterday from few days' hunting trip. George McNutt, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri, Kansas Texas railroad, was in the city yesterday. A.

Meyer, car accountant of the Rock Island railroad, was" In the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow will return to Kansas 'city this morning after a visit with friends in the city. Alfred Goldsmith will return in several days from a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Goldsmith in Cincinnati, O. Captain Sholl and sister, Mrs. Cherrill. who is the wife of a banker in Carthage, 111, are visiting Warden McClaughry.

William Trefz of Rock Island, 111., who came to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Hannah Rodenburg, returned to home yesterday morning. H. Jackson, who is staying with his aunt, Mrs. Bohen of No.

316 Fottawatomie street, is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid-pneumonia. The remains of Thomas L. McNamara, who died at the Soldiers' home Sunday, were taken to Kansas City for burial yesterday morning. Mary Margaret, the little daughter of Mr. and.

Mrs. Joe Hurlejv who is ill with diphtheria, has passed the crisis and is doing vf ry nicely. Mclntleer, assistant claim agent of the'-C. G. W.

railroad, was in the city yesterday. His headquarters are In Des Moines. A valuable bull belonging to Mr. Adam3 of East Leavenworth was killed by the Burlington plug at that place yesterday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor society of the Little Stranger church will give an entertainment iday night at the home of J.

W. Burtell at Boling. The Engineers bowling team of the Post defeated the officers' team last night in the Post alleys by a score of 2226 to 1994. T. B.

Woods has assigned to the Kan- sas City Pipe Line all of his leases. and a mortgage, for 3,000 shares at $1,000 each has been given by aim to the Fidel ity Trust Co. Ross Perkins, formerly with the Bell Dry Goods of this city, who 13 now traveling for a St. Louis firm left ure jesieji'ay uu a. uip mrougn me state.

Abe Gumbiner, formerly one of Leavenworth's well known citizens, but now a COLDS CURED IH OUE DAY Munyon's Cold Cure Relieves the head, throat and lungs almost imrnp- 'Checks Fevers. Stops Discharges of the Nose. Takes An Acnes ana rains vauscu vy iuiu. It euros Grip and obstinate Coughs and prevents Pneuuonia. Sold by all DjJjj Do meal Is one that furnishes you with pure, clean, sparkling at every faucet In your house at all times water for laundry, bathing, culinary and drinking purposes; one that is so simple in its construction that any house holder can give it the little attention it demands.

The filter works day and night, filtering water into a storage tank, from where it is drawn as needed by simply; opening a faucet. The only attention required is that the filter be cleaned occasionally. This is done by, simply turning a handle on top and opening a flush valve We also have small filters to attach to the water fauceta to filter the water for cooking and drinking purposes. The spring will soon be here and the City water will be muddy. Let us install a filter for you that will please you for very little money.

We are Agents for the Celebrated Pasteur and National Waterj filters I I 3 -4 Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contractors. Bell Home 'Phones 256; Leaven- Shawnee St. REALLY GOOD COAL Like Ours Is the capable Housewife's T3c- friend. Everv lumn of our coal is just so much heat. Our coal is anxious to burn; you won't have to coax or urge it.

And you won nave to clean house atter we deliver coax. fttir mrtlnvea are neat and clean. careful and polite. The longer you buy coal of us, the more money you will have to spend for other things. A.

A Our screened lump, per ion 33.75 Our clean Nut, per ton $3-50 Chunk Wood, load $3.50 KINDLING BLOCKS $2.50 per large a-horse load. $1.00 per single load. WELCH SONS 743-44 Cherokee Street. Phones; Old 440; New i7. Water System iUUIUII iiotte jib prosperous merchant of Kaw, Indian Territory, was in the city yesterday visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Ettenson. Arthur Wallace, who enlisted in the navy last June, returned home Saturday. He was discharged on account of sickness. His residence is at Sixth and Kio-wt streets.

The Eagles will meet tonight for the purpose of starting the ball rolling for the state aerie to be held here in May. Other important matters will also be considered. reight train No. 145 of the Santa Fc and passenger train No. HI were delayed tnree hours yesterday by a derailment of the work train near Bonner Springs.

No damage was done. P. S. Cafferty, general roadmaster of the eastern division of the Santa Fe rail-load, and his assistant, J. C.

Henderson, were in the city for a short time yesterday. They are making an inspection of tracks. The farmers say 'that there is a very good prospect for a good fruit crop. The country roads wnich have been in a very bad shape for the past few days were said by a farmer yesterday to be in better condit.on. There will be two basket ball games at the Y.

M. C. A. Wednesday night. In the Senior class the game will be between Oldfields and Hildebrandt's teams; in the Intermediate class the game will be between Smith's and Seybold teams.

These games are- in the series for The Times cups. J. C. Hall, the, flagman at. Seventh and Choctaw, had a very narrow escape from being seriously injured at his post yesterday afternoon.

He was sitting by a window in the shack when a school boy who was throwing rocks, threw through the window and miss 3d the flagman by two inches. About i0f personal tax warrants have been placed in the hands of Sheriii" Meyers by the county treasurer for collection. These are the same as an execution and the sheriff can levy upon personal property in default of payment so it would be wise for those who have not paid their personal taxes to hike over to the sheriff and settle. 1 Mary Gabrick, aged 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Gabrick. who live at Second and Cheyenne streets, died at the family home Sunday morning at 4 1 o'clock after an illnes3 of three weeks or pneumonia. Her mneral was held from St. Joseph's churcn yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was in Mount Calvary.

Frank Ryan, he who aspires to be secretary of state, met a man on a train recently who offered to sell him a watch for $2. "Let me search you for the other eleven first," said Ryan and the man threw up his hands, willing to be "frisked." He was so candid about it that Frank took the watch. He is now look ing at it from time to time wondering when it whl turn green. Betrs ti Tha Kind You Have Always Three little rules we all should keep, To make life happy and bright. Smile in the morning, smile at noon, Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.

-Magnet Mercantile Co. AN MISSING Mrs. Mary Murphy Disappeared From Her Boarding House. Mrs. Mary Murphy, mother of Thomas E.

Murphy, a packing house agent, has been missing from her room at the Doege residence, Esplanade and Olive street, since some time Saturday night. The aged woman seems to have left the house bare-headed: and hardly sufficiently clad. No explanation can De given. At 9 o'clock Saturday night Murphy called on his mother at her room. There seemed to be nothing unusual in her demeanor and he left suspecting nothing.

Sunday morning at 9 o'clock he called at the house again. His mother was missing, her hats and most of lire clothing lay in the room and there was no note nor any other thing offering the faintest hint of explanation. The police searched all day yesterday without avail and Murphy went to Kansas City from where he came with his mother March 1, in an effort to locate her. His quest was fruitless. It is believed Mrs.

Murphy may be suffering from temporary mental aberratidn. REMAINS OF MULE WITH RABIES ARE CREMATED. The mule which died of hydrophobia at the penitentiary Saturday h-s been burned by order of the officials. The job was completed Monday having been commenced SaturHav. The officers of the prison are holding another mule in confine W01 Twentieth Century" KIBLET PflTTEBB TEA SPOONS if Per Set of Six.

WEDDING GIFTS -When purchasing a wedding present, the reputation of the place where you make your purchase should always be considered, as they are generally things that should be lasting as well as beautiful. Presents received from our establishment are alvays aupreciated. and" our name on the article is sufficient stands for the highest quality. We 1 have just received a beautiful line of odd thines in Gorham. Whiting Towle silver especially designed and, prepared for the Spring of Leavemvorth's Best Jewelry.

Store, On Delaware Corner Fifth "Washington, D. March 5. Forecast for Kansas: bnow Tuesday and in the east portion Wednesday. "Please vaccinate me just above the ankle. I may want to wear short sleeves some day.

This attempt at raising mustaches is getting epidemic. A High school professor if now under suspicion. Dave Ettenson described a wedding the other day as one OW WOUlf) of those fatal ac- IOOK VITH4 i sometimes hap-M 15 PLACED It Is the littIe things that count some 01 us ought to make a pretty big showing. They have Just put Willis Thomas on the vigilance committee over at Lansing since he tried to hold up a Leavenworth boy 1 for an escaped convict. That new man who presented himself at the military prison for enlistment changed his mind when he found it wasn't Post headquarters.

I notice that the early spring hats displayed down town run mostly to roses, so I guess I can get through the next season without worrying much about these three tail feathers of mine. Sydney Salinger sent me word that Bill Spivins didn't come to see him Sunday. "Well, maybe he'll be here next week. See Frank J. Ryan for phoney watches and Charlie Cunningham for latest advices from the matrimonial agency." A.

Dawes left for Topeka yesterday. A. D. Anderson of St. Louis was visit ing friends in the city Sunday.

Fred Brown of Jarbalo was a local visitor yesterday. L. G. Leeman of Boling was in this city yesterday. John Ayers and son of Jarbalo spent yesterday in this city.

-Henry Starnes of Delaware township was in the city yesterday. Prof. Frank Hair of Baldwin. spent yesterday in the city. The home of J.

B. Lambert. No. 211 Broadway, was quarantined yesterday on account of scarlet fever." The residenca An ran nin nn nn ra.uu-ia.9ira I CITY NEWS I i I i rapho3hofie 16 TittTES LOUBZR OTSSESi The Koit Marvelous Teikiog Machine Ever Constructed Wonderfal Sensational 5 poch ii 7 B. Absolutely New Principles The Latest Invention STYLE PREMIER $IOO OUR GUARANTEE "It refw-odaces the humeri voice wtth all the volume of the ortgne! Patented ta ail CIvtHzed Cctsnfrltm REPRODUCES COLUHCtA AND A 2.1.

OTHER CYLINDER RECGRS5 NEW TWENTIETH CENTURY CYLINBEB REC02D5 Half Foot Sfendid for Dancing Parties Astonishing Results tor Sale by Dealers Everywhere and at all the Stores of the Columbia Phonograph Company, General Creators of the Talking Machine Industry Owners of the Tandanicntai Parents Largest Manuf jcturera In the World CRAN3 PRIZE, PARIS, 1900 DITZELL MUSIC CO. Delaware St. Leavenworth. Kansas. A Perfect Sobstlfate for tbe Orchestra Must be heard to be appreciated On Ladies' Day At Ead's Bowling Parlor the Lady who bowls the highest score during the afternoon or evening will receive a handsome hand-painted plate.

To the Gentleman bowling the highest score between March 3rd and March 17th a private Bowling ball. EABS', 423 Delaware ment for it is thought that this animal was bitten by the same dog on the same day that the 'mule that died was bitten. No blood was drawn and for this reason the officers are of the opinion that it will not develop into hydrophobia. In the spring time you renovate your house. Why not your body? fiollister's Rocky Mountain Tea drives out" impurities, cleanses and enriches the blood and purifies the entire system.

35; cents. Magnet Mercantile Co..