The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 3

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, TBI DAY MORNING, OGTOBER 15, 1909 that it talks of inviting a New In Painful Dyspepsia Important to all Women Readers of this Paper. rEST HIDE lander to be the orator at the dedication of the Lew Wallace monument in Statuary ball at Washington? There 1 A Form of Indigestion Caused by Gas- are plenty of Hoosiers up to the job, 1 The- People i HELD OCTOBER 22; COURSE UNKNOWN and on an occasion distinctly a state affair going abroad for a speaker is decidedly inappropriate. Fifty-five members absent from the Home without leave yesterday morn- a 0 Both Phones 35 Both Phones 35 J. RIECK, Manager -V. Thousands upon thousands, of women rave kidney trouble and neeyr suspect it.

-v Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they will cause the other organs to become You may, suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing-down feelings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and -may be despondent; it makes any one so. But thousands of irritable, nervou3, tired and broken-down women have, restored their health and strength by tre use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidnev, James W. Smith has quit work in the hospital and is back in barracks.

fiolonel R. H. R. Loughborough Is to Have Charge of Walking Test Com-mencing This Morning, trie Irritation from Undigested; y. Food is the Stomachy Xo kind of dyspepsia is better marked than that known as "painful indigestion," and it is also a very common affection.

Pain, generally of a dull character, is felt after meals, and along with the pain, soreness at the pit of the stomach often exists, and in some cases the soreness is permanent. The tenderness is commonly restricted to a spot in the middle line of the body, immediately below the breast -bone. It often extends upward under the bone, which consequently feels sore on pressure, or the tenderness is felt toward either side. This tenderness is commonly associated with an unpleasant feeling of heat "a burning sensation" as it is termed by some persons. There is also a "gnawing" and "dragging," as well as various other anom Lorenzo Cobb transferred from extra duty in the hospital to extra duty at barracks.

CRAWFORD TO THE PHILIPPINES John Adams, the little corporal of the second ward in barracks, was transferred to barracks thia week. ana isiaaaer rtemeay. SwamD-Root hHn era now Hf artA anfv- JUST RECEIVE Fresh Supply of Fish of All Kinds ALSO "Select'-' nd "Standard" Oysters and Celery ity to the kidneys, the cause of such t-i- uuuum. Manv send for a samnle bottle to see Srivate Skaggs Who Is Said to Have Deserted From the Post Apprehended in Oklahoma Lieut. Powell-and Detachment to Lawrence.

Julius Wendtlandt, 14th Maine infantry, a new member admitted to tha Home this week, is in the hospital sick. 0 0 0 0 0 0 what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, i.iver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Everv reader of tfc alous sensations complained, of after taking food, and generally within an hour after eating. has not already tried it, may address Dr. Binghamton, X.

and Four members were taken to the hospital sick Wednesday, viz: Thomas C. Baird, from Flavius Pattee, from Robert Marshall from and Nicholas Gagle from company. receive sample botles free by mail. You can purchase the regular nftv-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. As might be supposed, the intensity of the symptom 13 proportionate to the quantity and quality of the meal.

When the stomach is emptv, a sensation of 0 craving or emptiness gives most trouble. 4S 314 Delaware Street of major now attending the Army Ser- This often causes a false appetite, which by inducing the person to eat heartily Postmaster Pritchard -left camp Wednesday for Ohio to be at the bedside of a sick sister, who ia not expected to live. vice scnoois win be examined physically as required by war department aggravates the Bufferings. Thirst gener 0 00000 0 00000000000000 0 0000OOO00000 0 00000 ally causes much annoyance; heartburn, water-brash, acidity, nausea, and head AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

AMISEMENTS. Robert D. Wilson, of barracks, was discharged from the Home at his own request this week and left for Vernon county, where he will mke his future home. 3C The test ride of all officers of the post will be conducted by Colonel R. U.

R. Loughborough, post commander, commencing oa next Friday rtorning, October 22, and ending on Sunday morning, October 24. The ride will last, three days and will be over a route covering ninety miles. Colonel Loughborough has not decided definitely on the route. The oflieers who will go on the ride, besides Colonel Loughborough, are: Major C.

A. Y. Flagler, Corjsi of engineers Major J. IL. MeRae, Thirteenth infantry; Major Henry Swift, chaplain, Thirteenth infantry; "Major Frank L.

Vinn, Thirteenth infantry; Major Thus. II. Slavens, quartermaster's department; Major W. X. Bispham, Medical corps; Major Louis T.

Hess, Medical corps; Major J. F. Morrison, general staff; Major Edgar Russell. Signal corps; and Lieutenantant Colonel W. A.

Nichols, Thirteenth infautrv. Sergeant First-Class Robert A. Dickson, Hospital corps, returned from furlough Wednesday night. Sergeant and Mrs. Dickson visited eastern points while away, including the Des Moines military tournament.

Mrs. Dickson will visit relatives in Humenson, Iowa before returning to the post. The really popular Amusement Houses in Leavenworth Specifications for the fencing in of the grounds on which the Pacific branch is located have been made out. Altogether there will be about 6.500 feet of iron fence erected, at a cost of over It is understood that Sergeant First-Class Frank A. Crawford, Hospital corps, will be ordered to the Philippines for duty in the near future and that he will probably sail on the December 5c The FERN 302 Delaware The PALM 311 Delaware Admissions to the DanvilhT home, have been given to Charles Cnsey, 51st Indiana infantry; Joseph Baird, 155th Ohio infantry; Tumerlone X.

Campbell, 9th Minn, infantry; William Biggs, 1st Michigan light Private William R. Quavrauac, Company Thirteenth infantry, xiho was sent to Jefferson barracks, for observation, has been discharged at that post on account of disability. Where EVERYBODY goes to be Entertained by the Latest in Notion Pictures and Real Music CONVENIENT CLEAN COMFORTABLE- Colonel William R. Hamilton, coast artillery corps, arrived at the post yesterday morning and will take the walking test today. Majors L.

T. Hess and E. L. Munson, Medical corps, will also take the test. Colonel Loughborough will superintend the test of these officers.

Colonel Hamilton will he the guest of his son, Lieutenant C. S. Hamilton, while at the post. ache are not infrequent attendants. The tongue is usually coated and from a mere inspection of this organ the condition of the stomach can often be correctly told.

It is a common error with persons who suffer from stomach pain caused by indigestion and gastric irritation, to use such drugs as ehlorodyne. Hoffman's Anodyne, and other "pain killers" for its relief. Such treatment is a great mistake. "While these drugs afford temporary relief to the dyspeptic pain, they have no effect whatever in rmoving the cause. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS remove the cause.

By completely digesting all the food in the stomach, there is no further possibility of the occurrence of this disagreeable form of dyspepsia with its painful manifestations, and other concurrent symptoms. All of the irritation of the stomach-lining and stomach-nerves as the result of the undigested food lying in that organ and undergoing fermentation and decomposition, is quickly done away with. But not only is the form of dyspepsia which is accompanied by pain cured through the use of these digestive tablets, but also every other form of indigestion, as there are many kinds in which stomach pain does not occur, but where there are many symptoms equal: ly disagreeable, discomforting, disconcerting and discouraging. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain, in a highly concentrated form, powerful anti-dyspeptic ingredients, which digest rapidly and thoroughly food of every kind, including proteids, nitrates, carbohydrates, etc. A single grain will disintegrate and digest 3.000 grahis of food.

Purchase a box from your druggist at once (price 50 cents), and get rid of the pain, discomfort and other disagreeable symptoms of dyspepsia. Also send U3 your name and address for free sample package. Address F. A. Stuart 150 Stuart Marshall, Mich.

Discharges from the Danvilw home have been given to Charles Hooton, 38th Indiana infantry; Othnial Williams 18th Illinois infantry, and Truman Shanke, 18th Indiana light Private George W. Skaggs, who is said to. have deserted from Company Thirteenth infantry, at the post about a year ago, has been apprehended by the civil authorities of Oklahoma City and delivered to military control at Fort Sill, Okla. Sergeant William Langbehn, Company Thirteenth infantry, has been detailed on special duty a3 range sergeant. People's Theatre M.

J. CUNNINGHAM, Mgr. IPS TIME TO USE A party of veterans were talking the other day about curious birth days; being born on the 13th and 23 1 of the month, and one old man said his birth day came only once in four yyedrs, the 29th of February. It was then that TTONDdDDUT The medical department of the post will hate its hand, full in the near fu-true. All of the officers below the grade CONKEY'S ROUP CURE Edward Tevis of Leavenworth has been authorized to appear at the post for physicial examination for re-entry into the service.

He was discharged for disability from the navy sometime ago He served two enlistments before entering the navy and now asks that he be allowed to re-enlist. Andrew Harper, of barracks, spoke The Stock Company up and said he had a boy that was born on a day that don't come once in a hundred years. His boy, Hugh Kelso Harper, was born on Easter Sunday, April 1, 1877, the first time that Easter Offers It conquers the most dread disease of the poultry yard and restores the fowls to health and profit. In the use of thia rem'edy it has been demonstrated that THERE IS AN ABSOLUTE CORE FOR THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE. BY keeping the digestion normal and the bowels free you recover your former health and strength very quickly.

To do this you want the best remedy that's 66 The Blue Sunday had come on April 1st in over three hundred years. And now who can tell when Easter will come on that Sergeant Albert E. Beeve, Company Thirteenth infantvy, went to Kansas City, yesterday for the purpose of serving a subpoena on Bessie Vann to appear before a general court martial at the post. 50 Cents day and date again. Andrew Harper FOR SALE BY served in 31st Indiana infantry.

AND- OSTETTER'lfE 8 CLEVERDON BROTHERS -v zt C. K. Jenree, of the 27th New Yor- CELEBRATED STOMACHf 606 Cherokee Strut. Market Square Droz Store. infantry, wants the Pennsylvania and New York legislators to come to Ohio and karn how the Buckeye state takes care of her veterans and their widows.

First Lieutenant Roger G. Powell, Corps of engineers, and a detachment of ten enlisted men of Company Third battalion of engineers, left yesterday for Lawrence, on duty connected with the progressive military map. The enlisted men who accompanied BITTER Some 20 odd years ago the Republican The Gray" A Stirring Military Play "With original scenery and effects. 2t. Mathstes Wedassfay and Satsrday PRICES: 10 and 20c Lieutenant Powell from Company I were Corporal Frank L.

Hook: Lance Corporal Carl A Bishop; Firs-t-Class Private J. F. Agens, A. H. Smoot, Ralph Schurlock, Burt Zaborowski, Alisto Mondics, O.

C. Scott, Jess Hamilton and Second-Class Private Morris Wolfsheimer. The detachment will be absent from the post for about two months, during which time it will map all the country surrounding Lawrence. legislature passed a law, which was ap: provt by Governor Foraker. This law made an allowance to veterans and their "Studebaker E.

M. F. 30" widows ranging from $2 to $6 per month when they were indignet and How to huy an needed more aid than their pensions would give. For burial expenses $io was alloved. The only restrictions were that a man should have served 90 days and then honorably discharged- The Soldiers' Home, and that is what I am inspecting' waa the answer.

"I cannot, inspect anything outside the Home." Thia terminated the conversation, but Maj. Walker and Dr. Case declared that it did not terminate the incident. Privates Floyd Hadley, Company and Elmer J. McCury, Company Thirteenth infantry, were detailed cn extra duty in the quartermaster's department yesterday.

'Tfff UJ Jr Phonograph state of Ohio has fine Homes for itl veteran and for their children, and he thinks that the other states oaght to Among former members readmitted to the Home this week the two veterans named below were assigned to barracks: David Collier, 33d Indiana infantry, and Seaborn Montgomery, 1st United States Colored light artillery. How to Car Skin diseases. This is "the QueaZJon that nas baffled the medical profettfen for centuries. A STrade and Top With Medium Wind Shield for With Best grade Eubber Top, E. M.

F. 30, 106 Wheel Base, 32 inch wheels, all metal body, 30-H. P. motor, Magneto and Gas Lamp in the equipment." Larger and better than 1909 model. With best Mohair or Top $1,440 Medium Wind A fk Shield -vlrUU Information has been received at the post that seventy-two recruits have been ordered sent to the post from Fort SlocumA N.

for assignment to organizations here. The recruits will be distributed as follows: Twenty-four to the Thirteenth infan-trv; fortv-three to the Fifteenth cav-airy, and five to Battery Fifth field artillery. With this number of recruits the organizations at the post will be filled almost to their maximum strength allowed by the war department. In view of the ease with which the organizations are kept filled at the post, it would appear that either tBe successful system of recruiting or the pay-bill of 1903 is the cause for so many enlistments. Only a short while ago it was a hard matter to keep the organ-zations up to full strength at the post.

Without Top and Shield $1,285 F. 0. B. LEAVEKWORTH. gTca many nieaitrm a uave ureu r.v iced for tlie cure of skin diseases without much succeM.

Most of these remedies were salve or greasy lotions. While they might give temporary relief they did not have the power to destroy the germ life that causes the disease you can now obtain from Mr. E. C. Frltsche.

the druggist a clean, vegetable liquid remedy for ex-ternal use that will give prompt relief and permanently cure eczema snd every form of skin or scalp disease. This remedy, which is known as ZEMO, cures oy drawing to the surface of the skin and destroying' the germ life that cause the disease. It can be used freely on infants. Mr. E.

C. FritFche says ZEMO gives the best satisfaction of any medicine he has ever sold for the treatment of all diseases of the skin or scalp. I. TVatltins was picked up by Deputy Sheriff Iarkin and Phil Husser on the Pike Wednesday afternoon. The officers say that Watkina was prostrated from a too free indulgence in booze.

Watkins" will be arraigned in the city court this morning. The first report received concerning-the condition of Grant Prest of Oklahoma City was erroneous. Prest was injured some time ago, but in a letter to a friend in this city yesterday he says he has completely recovered. The Los Angeles nerald says that when Major A. W.

Brewster, assistant inspector general of the United States army, wa3 out in California inspecting the Pacific branch, a couple of old soldiers, a Major Walker and Dr. Case, wanted him to come to the latter's office in Los Angeles, to hear coraplaints against the management of the National Military Home in that county. The Herald continues: The telephone bell rang. Maj. Brewster was on the line.

"I am at the Soldiers' home," he said. "If you have any evidence tb submit, come out at the Home and 111 examine it." "We were given to understand that we were not welcome at. the Home," said Maj. Walker. "I am offering you evidence of serious mistreatment of the veterans.

I cannot go to the Home, and ask you to come here and examine the affidavits which I have gathered." "I came here to inspect the VWa.Co Do not buy an Edison Phonograph until -you are convinced that you want one. Hear it at the dealer's first. Hear it play a number of pieces. Hear it play the kind of music that you like music that you have heard people sing and play so that you can know how well it does it. Hear it play Amberol as well as Standard Records.

You will decide that the Edison Phonograph is the best. remember that it takes only a small amount of money to buy it. You can get a perfect Edison Phonograph at your own price, whether it is $12.50 or any price up to $125.00 one that will last a life-time, that will give pleasure every day, that will help you to educate your family, that will entertain your friends, and that will while away many hours that might otherwise be misspent. Standard Records 3Se Amberol Records (twice as lone) sec Grand Opera Records 75C There are Edison dealers ererywnere. Go to the nearest and kear the Edison Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Amberol Records.

Get complete catalogs from your dealer sr from us. NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 75 Lakeside A Orange, N. J. As all of the troops are back at the post the Y. M.

H. A. will resume active work. The first meeting will be Sunday night in the temple at Cth and We Solicit Your Patronage for any size Osage. MONUMENT vou mav deire.

A selection made at this time from our large rtock own designing) will insure the best to be had and the price WillGTTeaira caH and let show you will satisfy your Fro laipii Uteilltw self. GERAUGHTY TEXTOR, mm I it ryjNlU THEBEST SANITARY MILK way thousands of people have been brought to use it. You cannot obtain a better or more reliable remedy for general family use as it is very curative in constipation of the most stubborn kind, in indigestion, liver trouble, sour stomach, sick headache and other troubles caused by disorders of the stomach, liver or bow la. Thousands of families like that or Mr Frank Connor of 108 State street. Madison.

and Mrs. Virginia Cunningham of Weir. no longer use the ordinary -dyspepsia cures" for indigestion, nor cathartic pillc or salts for constipation, but they get Ir. Cald-welTs Syrup Pepsin, which is truer and more genuine, milder and more pleasant, and yet thoroughly effective. Try It and Ee the good results you will obtain.

Tr. Caldwell personally t5 pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detail. For the free sample simply send your name andad-dresa on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctor's address iTllr CaldweD, B.50 Caldwell building.

MonUcello. SL When a person finds himself suffering from chronic indigestion, there is just one of two things to do: Discontinue the use of food almost entirely or obtain something that will digest the food for you until your stomach muscles are in working order again. It is possible to obtain a remedy that will digest food even when the stomach can't, and we can obtain the word ot many reputable people to prove it-Slnce indigestion la usually complicated with constipation and liver trouble it is necessary to get a remedy that has laxative as well as digestive properties, and which at the same time contains ingredients that will tone and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles. Such a remedy, according to the testimony of people for a quarter of a century, is Dr. Caldwell's Synns Pepsin, which can be obtained of anv druggist at nrty cents or one dollar a bottle, as it comes la both sizes.

But if you are one who has never used this grand remedy, and yon would like to make a test of tb before buying of your druggist then send your name and address to ur. Caldwell and he will gladly send you a free sample bottle for triaL In this Charles Evans is back in barracks from sick in hospital. Fifteen Teterans are still in camp, applicants for admission to the Home. Delicious; makes good coffee better; Improves your favorite breakfast food. From the best dairies.

Sterilized in our plant, in air-tight, germ-proof bottles, packed in ice and always fresh. AT YOUR GKOCEH'S. 8c QUART Prepared by the LEAVENWORTH DAIRY CO. SEITZ Props. Members present Oct.

14, absent, 1,101. Total, 3,263. AMERICA'S FAVORITE SPORT Call and look over our. nsrw line of Guns, Rifles, Hunting Coats, Vests, Pants, Ammunition, etc Largest Stock of Sporting Goods in Kansas. E.

N. WOODRUFF a CO. The Marion Chronicle wants to know what is the matter with the General Lew Wallance monument commission.