The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

5 T.I-GETS ANGRY WHEN SPECTATOR ouir Beauty H. ROSS GIVES OFFICE CALLERS WhflelYouiCook Cooking-, with its sudden changes ITERHUPTS HIM "Washington. Aug. 6. Forecast for Kansas: Cloudy TTedn-day.

probably showers in east portion; Thursday rxom not to coia, is a strain on beanty; it dries the skin, reddens and coarsens it. Dusting' and sweeping, too, injure the delicate sHn. You can overcome this by the use of WILSON'S Tells Interrogators to "Go to a Bain Prevented Trip Over County But 3Tany Farmers Consulted Him, During August We Close Saturday at 1 6 Clock Other Evening Open Until 6 P. M. GBASSHOPPERS ABE FEABED.

ADOPT CREDENTIAL REPORT FRECKLE CREAM SOCIETY PERSONAL Miss Gertrude Becker and Master Leo Linck are spending the week In Kansas City, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'NeiL Farm Advisor Says That If Pests are Xot Exterminated, Alfalfa Fields TTfll Suffer ITffl Mate Two Day Tour of High Prairie. Grows Indignant TFhen Asked "What About the Liquor Traffic Delivers Confession of Faith Fire in Auditorium. It will preserve your complexion; dear it without undue bleaching, and res tote the radiance acd beauty which comes with an active, healthy skin, regardless of age WSmb's Freckle Cream funateed to raw freckles aid tia or refund tka price.

It will not crow hairs; it is not a "make-op la fragrant, harmless ana sboald always be used in connection with WHson's Fair Skin Soap 25c a cake Price 50c. or a mammoth jar for one dollar At all druggists or on receipt of price, postpaid from The Wilson Freckle Cream Co Charleston, Remember we gvaiaMtM tbis preparation. 3TEHL SCHOTT. 5th and Delaware Streets Leavenworth, Kansas. 25c Short Kimonos 12c For this final.

Clearance Sale we offer Kimonos that are made from a nice quality of lawn in an unlimited assortment of patterns of pretty colors and beautiful designs in both Persian and floral effects, workmanship and finish is of the best. This regular 25c Butterfly Kimono for Clearance Sale' at. Terr soecial Miss Frances Joblinski left yesterday for Kansas City, where she will reside in the future. Mrs. M.

Koohler and Miss Nina. Koohler left yesterday for a fortnights absence In Colorado Springs, Colo. Chicago, Aug. 6. The second day's session of the national progressive convention was given over almost entirely to Col.

Theodore Roosevelt, who in addition to delivering his long awaited "confession of faith," answered at some length and. with aa Misses Kate. Giacoraella, May Leonard and Mary Becker have returned from a short visit in Kansas City, Mo. Although the rain has kept P. H.

Ross, the farm advisor, in Leavenworth so far this week, he has not been idle by any means. In addition to some short trips to various farms in this vicinity, many farmers have been in his office getting advice on various farm matters. Alfalfa seems to be the chief crop which the farmers are now interested in and the majortiy, who ask for advice, ask regardig the planting of alfalfa seed and the preparing of soil for it Mr. Ross visited a number of farms this week, among which are those good deal of earnestness, aa question j- as ot his attitude on the negro ques- Mr. and Mrs.

Bex Parsons announce the birth of a son on Saturday. August third, to whom they have given the name of William Harold. 50c Dressing Sacques 39c You can telephone for any of these extra quality Lawn Dressing Sacques that we offer at a special price, assorted styles with or without collars; plenty of each size and colors are fancy blue, black and white, white with black dot and lavender. Sold at 50 choic e. 75c Long Kimonos 39c Special for just this sale.

Made Just like the short Butterfly of the same quality of lawn, in an unlimited assortment of patterns and colors, in both Persian and floral effects made full length finish and the very best, this regular 75c Long Kimono, in our final August Clearance Q- Sale, at special OJC Women's 25c Lace Hose 1 9c Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peterson will leave today for.

a trip through Colorado to be absent a month. tion. The delegates cheered Col. Roosevelt for more than an liour, when he appeared suddenly and rather dramatically upon the platform of the Coliseum. The rafters fairly rang with the noise of the demonstration.

While awaiting the colonel's arrival, most of the delegates had joined in an impromptu song that they would owned by William C. Smith and Al bert Wulfekuhler. The alfalfa on Mr. Smith's farm was found to be in good Mr. Harry Phelps returned Monday from a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. S. Phelps in New York and Little Silver, N. Y.

condition. He has but three acres now, but has prepared an additional follow him wherever he should choose to lead. This was the spirit field of eight acres for fall planting. It was while working on Mr. Wul- of the reception accorded the former President when he reached the con fekuhler's fram that 'the advisor dis-covered that there was danger from Miss Freda Betts of Topeka, and Miss Patsy Underhill of Carthage, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Goodrich, 411 Chestnut street. Mrs.

J. D. Betts will arrive today. vention hall, and it was the spirit Mid-Summer Clearance Sale On Fine Watches YFe are determined to iedi.ee our stock of "Watches before the arrival of our Fall aad Holiday stock and for a few days only we of fer the following' specials uironghout our immense stock. $50.00 WATCHES, QSA ETA ON SALE $33.00 "WATCHES ON SALE $25.00 WATCHES.

41 TC ON SALE P0J $20.00 WATCHES, 1 7 CT ON SALE 8X-fe $15.00 WATCHES, 7f ON SALE 4 5 Take advantage of this special offer and supply yourself with a thorough reliable watch at a ridiculous low price. Our TTatch Repairing department is in the hands of skillful mechanics. All work guaranteed for one year and prices no higher than you will pay elsewhere for inferior workmanship. grasshoppers in that vicinity. 'I found that along the hedge rows Today we will place on sale one lot of Women's all-over lace and lace boot Hose in black and tan, assorted patterns, a very good quality that sold regularly at 25c per pair.

1 Qs Sizes 8 1-2 to 10 inclusive. Special per pair 12c India Linon 7c During the August sale we offer one lot of India Linons in mill end lengths, pieces that run from 3 1-2 to 20 yards each, a quality that would sell in the regular way at 12 l-2c. You may select what you want of this, at special, per yard and in the patches of weeds adjoining the fields that there were many Major and Mrs. H. D.

Webster and family have arrived from Salt Lake, Utah to be the guest until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fenn.

They are enroute to Washington, D. where Major Webster is detailed to the War College. with which his advanced ideas of progressiveness were received as fast as they were uttered. PANIC The session, however, was not without its thrills. A-photograph flashlight explosion set fire to one of the smoke retaining bags hung among the decorations above the crowded for a time there was a nervousness which it was feared might lead to a panic.

Temporary Chairman Beveridge and grasshoppers," said Mr. Ross. "The old fields are also infested with them. If they are not killed off they will either stunt or completely destroy a new field of alfalfa. Mrs.

Robert Doughtery and little FOR PROTECTION. "A solution which can be used to daughter of the Post will leave the good advantage for protecting the! last week in August for Yellowstone Col. Roosevelt called to everybody to remain quiet and the band started to I play as the two firemen climbed up Park to be the guest of Captain and Mrs. Clarence Knight until October, fields against grasshoppers is the Griddle treatment. The solution is composed of a pound of Paris green.

when they will join Lieut. Doughtery in Yashington. D. who will at tend the school of Friend In two pounds of salt and 100 pounds of barnyard manure. The Salt is first dissolved in water and the Paris green in.

This solution is joured over the manure. This mixture should i not be spread over the field but should Mrs. W. W. Trimmer will come in September fronT Satt-xaicer Utah," to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Rosenfield's into the steel girders of the roof, snatched the burning bag from its place before the flames reached the inflammable decorations running along the entire gallery and extinguished the fire, This act was followed by a distinct sigh of relief and round of cheers. The doors of the convention hall had been thrown open to the public after Col.

Roosevelt reached the Coliseum and the big auditorium held one of its greatest crowds. The rush for places was so great that the fire mar Thomas. LEAYEXWOBTITS LEADING JEWELERS. Dr. Garland Sherill of Louisville, Kentucky, will be the guest the lats be dumped into little piles around the edges of the weed patches and along the fence rows." Mr.

Ross found that the soil on Mr. Wulfekuhler's farm was well adapted to the growing of alfalfa. The ground was found to be in good condition, as it had received constant discing since it was plowed in May. of the week of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander CaldwelL ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Barnard of Walu la, Kansas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Pearl to Mr. Karl Gonser. The wedding will Sludebalier flanders' 1 6th, Members present Aug. absent 836. Total 2,993.

The surface was a little too rough though, according to Mr. Ross because of the discing, so he advised that the field be leveled by harrowing after the first soaking rain and then sow the seed at once. The advisor will spend tomorrow and Friday visiting farms in High Prairie Township, but will be in his take place In the early falL CAMP FIRE. Temperance meeting. in Protestant Chapel this afternoon at 2:30.

McDaniel W. R. of Bonner Springs extend a cordial invitation to office on Saturday, so that those who are in the city can consult with him. Elias.Tapp, transferred from hospital sick to Barracks Monday. Leavenworth Corps and Post to a picnic and camp fire on August 8, Dinner Free at Bonner shal soon ordered the doors closed again.

QUERY COLONEL. There were thrills, too, when CoL Roosevelt was interrupted several time3 with questions. The same spectator in the gallery who yesterday fired the query at former Senator Beveridge, demanded to know of the colonel, "what about, the liquor traffic?" The query came at the close of the lengthy explanation of the speaker's attitude on the negro question, and Mr. Roosevelt received it with distinct impatience. As the delegates were yelling "shut up," and "put him out," Col.

Roosevelt waved his hand toward the man and said: "Oh, go to a primary school, or something." Then he added: "Let me get along with my speech." There were cheers and cries of "vou're all right." EXXG SALES3IEy FOB CHARITY. Assists Princess at Stall in Five hundred and fifty-four members ere on the sick list left yesterday for grandparents in Top, Curtain, Duster, Shield, Gas Tank, Speedometer, Tubes, Chain. Fully Equipped $925 F. 0. B.

Leavenworth Undoubtedly yon have seen many of these ears on the streets running quietly, smoothly, without any undue effort. Ask the Man Who Drives One If he isn't more than satisfied. A full year's guarantee on this car in black and white makes you doubly sure when you buy, that the car will satisfy. Nickel and black finish instead of brass. See this car at our garage.

Mr. Ray Ferris a visit with his Litchfield, I1L WAfIUEM)JNNEEDlV when it comes to plumbing work in an emergency. We are noted for quick work when speed is demanded leakage and burstin pipes call for rapid labor to offset possible damage. "We do all kinds of skilled plumbing work and repairs. We do it well and thoroughly and our charges admitted to be reasonable at all times.

London. London, Aug. 6. King Alfonso of Spain added another exploit to his record today by acting as salesman at the charity bazaar, held in the Twenty-five veterans were present Tuesday, applying for admission. grounds of Princess Henry of Bat- tenberg's residence at Osborne.

Chaplain Payne has four funerals to attend two this morning and two tomorrow morning. The King, and Queen of Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snyder will leave the first of the week for a trip through Yellowstone Park. Mrs.

George C. Wells of Parkville, is entertaining Mrs. Hague and daughters of the National Military Home. Mrs. Hague and Miss Bertha Hague will leave soon to join Captain Hague, who was transferred to the Pacific Branch at Las Angeles, Princess Henry entered thoroughly nto the fun.

The king made a splen 'And please," added the colonel, "let this now be as much of a monologue as possible." When the colonel had concluded the did salesman in assisting Princess Henry at her stall. He was not Phones 702. AHD HEATEf COX. TSACTOS. PLUMBI3G Whiting Hoskins of and Harvey P.

Robinson of Company returned from furlough this week. 408-410 CHEROKEE STREET. THE HESSE MOTOR CAR GO. afraid to solicit patronage, and was Location kept so busy handling out parcels convention proceeded at once to adopt the report of the committee on credentials and also a rule requiring that all resolutions submitted from the JL- Corner Fourth and Olive St. and receiving money that ultimately he had to hand out many packages floor be sent to the resolutions com through the back of the marquee as mittee without debate, permanent Henry Walrath, 7th Wisconsin Infantry of Barracks died in the hospital, Aug.

5th, aged 71. Funeral from the Home morgue this morning, Wednesday, Aug. 7th at 8 o'clock, Chaplain Payne, off dating. well as in front. BRIDGE PARTT.

One of the pleasant social diversions of the week was the delightful Bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. J. Campion and Mrs. Richard Having exhausted his energies, in organization was postponed until tomorrow, when the platform also is to te adopted and Col. Roosevelt and this direction, the King and Queen running mate nominated for Pres Indulged in cocoanut shies.

The king i Campion at the home of the former to ident and vice-president on the new third party ticket. succeeded in knocking off a cocoanut, and carried it away tucked under his Daniel. G. Griffin Is back in Company from sick in the hospital. greet Mrs.

Horace Campion of St. Louis, Mo. The guests were limited to the former intimate friends of Mrs. arm. Campion and included: Mrs.

Eugene Burt, Miss Virginia Barnes, Miss Ixis Sunday School Picnic. The members of the Mclanis Sunday School of near Tonganoxie will enjoy a atonic Friday in the Erwine'8 Good News for You It is now possible to have your Lighting Bicycle or Auto parts, or anything else that requires plating in 5TCKEL, BRASS, COPPEB OB OXIDIZE done right, here at home at THE WESTERN HINGE MFG. CO. 14th and Ottawa Phone as The 72nd Illinois Infantry will hold their reunion this year at Chicago on August 23rd. Members are requested to communicate with F.

A. Roziene, President, 4315 North 43d avenue, Chicago, 111. Goodrich, Miss Maude "Wilson. Mrs Walter Kern. Mrs.

Leo Kern. Miss Dor othy Knox, Miss Louine Bartlett, Miss Marguerite Sexton, Mrs. Frederick Wulfekuhler, Miss Mary Barnes and Miss Katherine King. The highest scores were made by Mrs. Eugene Burt and Mrs.

Leo Kern. The Hostessa Phillip R. Cary, 2nd Iowa Infantry, died in the hospital Aug. 5th. aged 67.

Funeral from the Home morgue this morning, Aug. 7th, at 8 o'clock, Chaplain, Payne officiating. were assisted by Mrs. Victor Cain and What Creamery Can Beat The Deputy State Dairy Commissioner said in hi sreport of our Place: PXAXT 15 TEBT GOOD COS. DITIOy.

TEBT EFFICTEirr 3IETH0D OF STEBLLIZE5G BOTTLES. JLXD SCOBED US 10 EACH OX GEXEBAL EQETP3IE2fT, DBADUGE AXD CLEALI- 5ESS OF UTEXSILS. Why not give us your order for Milk and Cream Deliveries to all parts of the city Morehead Dairy Co. S. W.

Cor. 5th and Spruce. Phones 603. Mrs. Horace Stevenson.

Grove. An excellent program has been arrang-ed for the day and an enjoyable time is assured to all who attend. The program will be opened with a Praise service at 11 o'clock, which will be led. by superintendent Mails and the chorister, Mrs. Clark- There will also be some short talks by visiting Sunday School workers.

In the afternoon there are to be athletic sporta of various kinds. A mothers' meeting is to be held during the afternoon which will be in charge of Mrs. Mails and will be led by Mrs. Gil man. A baseball game is also scheduled between the boys of the Intermediate class and the members of the Bible class.

CHILDREN'S PARTY. Mrs. Joseph Algl entertained with Two hundred and eighty-five members are on extra duty today. To children's party on Tuesday afternoon from four until five o'clock in honor The National Hotel and Cafe We have added another feature to our Dining Room which should pro rery popular. Oar Club Breakfast Prices From 25c to SOc Remember our Merchaats Boon Day Lunch at 50c MZLLA GiACoaum, Prop of her little nephew, Lawrence Lyon or Potter, Kansas.

Those present were: Mary Francis and Eula Gregg James Red, 119th S. colored troops, died in the hospital Aug. 7th, aged 77. Funeral from the Home morgue, tomorrow morning, Thursday, Aug. 8th, at 9 o'clock.

Chaplain Payne officiating. and Helen Williams of Fort Leaven If you contemplate building a new room, cottage or mansion, let me show you how Lathis? Without Lath Is done with the use of Sackett Plaster Board. This board does not take the place of both lath and plaster it is a lathing material only combines fire-proofing and insulation without increase of expense, speeds construction and gives splendid results wherever used. Ask about it. J.J.BROWN worth.

Patrick Theel and. Lawrence Lyons. Mrs. Algl was assisted in en lenuumng tne young folks by Kiss Ellis to Toledo. Wichita, Kan.

Aug. 6. Pitcher W. E. Ellis and Outfielder R.

Middleton of the "Wichita Western League Club, were today sold to Toledo in the American Association for $6,000 cash. Lena Theel and Mrs. Gregg. George F. Corrigan has thrown up his jcb in the hospital and gone back to Barracks.

Mrs. O. B. Taylor, Jr, left yesterday Building S01-03 CHEROKEE STREET. PHOXES 633.

be or Toledo, Ohio, where she will the guest of Mrs. Edward Calvert. While a boy's schooling Is essential, we have observed that it never seems necessary to teach him "to swear, James L. Smith, 10th Iowa Infantry, died in the hospital, Aug. 6th, aged 76 Funeral Friday morning, 4ug.

Sth jat 8 o'clock. Miss Vera Parry is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. of St- Joseph, Ma, for a weak.

Hr. Nichols is lira. Parry's brother. Dr. C.

k. uarpnter left yestefday TALK TO THE TOWN THROUGH THE TIMES.