The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

few If! IMos tlpqo Dakins Easy AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMEXTXa Bill savs: "With all the argufvi ng there remains the fact thai biggest show for the money is at the Old Reliable. inieaiTircn Sunday to Wednesday mm- EMhRALD DIAZ, Mexican Singing ancf Violin Playing Act. 1 in in 11 iii mi mnimeifrTe ner-ii- "if LEVIS LLOYD, Sweet Song aud Comical Capers. mm LOST Capt.

L. D. Dobbs lost a check hnnlc rnntainintr 50 stubs. Tteturn to once childless, now happy and physically welLwith healthy children, "will tell hor Vegetable Compound made all this possible Here are their Jiames and correct addresses. Write them and learn for yourself.

They are only a few out of thousands. Capt. Dobbs, Co. or A. E.

Wilson, First National Bank, and receive re ward. PALM ORCHESTRA Better Than Ever. 1) i 1) Members present March 27th, 2(3S5j absent, $50. Total membership, 3.235. imp? Absolutely Pure MABBE UN DER WOOD Concert Vocalist.

Tho only taking powdsr 'My baby has taken three prises as the healthiest and prettiest." Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 819 Highland Indianapolis, Ind. "I am the mother of a twlT pound boy and he Is strong and healthy." Mrs.

Sfary Amundion, K.F.D. No.l, BoxeO, Cadott, Wis. "My baby is strong and healthy and I am well. Mrs. B.

M. Schorn, 1063 Woodbridge i nances. massQ from Royal ursi mm ipo Remember, the Christian Endeavorers meet in the chapel this" morning at 9 o'clock. 2 FEATURE PHOTO PLAYS. Grcsm of Tsrtsi 1 II ll flV I Mn AFA noerson A a.

"Since my baby cam we are a hawr Kit FIIQSPI1ATE cmeeting Mrs. Benj. H. Staasbery, K. No.

6, Adults 10c ii.TSaVS Children 5c Seven hundred and seventy-eight mem ers absent on furlough Sunday night. win, Wm. E. Johnson, Solomon L. King, William Martin, Lee J.

Rice, S. C. Rich jjox is, upper sanaogicy, vtno. "Mr health has been restored and now hare a big babr boy." Mrs. Anna Anderson, Box 19, Black buck, Minn.

"Am now a well woman and hT the dear, est baby boy." Mrs. Frank Harp ham, K. R. Iso. Holstein, Nebraska.

"I hare a big, fat, healthy boy' Mrs. A. A. Balenger, E.F. D.

No. 1. Baltimore. Ohio. Don't forget the Travelogues at the opera house' S3 ardson, J.

E. Sharps, Amor Simmons, John W. Swear ingin and Miss Anna flimf "fii rt MwCIGoodwin "I bare one of the finest baby girls tou erer A saw." Mrs. C. Goodwin, 915 S.

12th Street, Wilmintrton, N. C. William E. Wet, of Company is in the hospital sick. m.

Thompson, letters will Te sent to the dead letter office April 8, 1911, if not delivered before. In calling for the above please say giving Twenty-seven 'veterans were in camp yesterday, applying for admission. "Yt9 areas last tuessea wit a a sweet little baby girl." Mrs. G. A.

Laperouse, Montegut, La. "I hare a lovely baby boy and you can tell every one that be is a 'Pink ham' baby." Mrs. Ixml Fischer, 82 Munroe J. "I hare three children and took yonr Com date of; list. J.

M. Uallett, postmaster. I Mrs. Gdvrfs ComraJe T. D.

McGillicuddy, Military i Thomas, McCarty is no longer a of Company, having been transferred to Barracks. historian, 81 Brightwood avenue, Cleveland, reminds us that the editor-in-chief of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, whose editorial in favor of the Sulloway pound each time." Mrs. John Howard, 'Wil-nioitton, Vermont. "My hasbasd is the happiest man aliTd to-day." Mrs.

Clara Darbrake, rTMariemont Buffalo, Y. "I hare a fine strong baby daughter now." Mrs. A. A. Giles, Dewittville, 44.

"Our first baby is strong and healthy and we attribute this result to, the timely use your Compound." Mrs. Fred Yohann, Aurora, Oregon. Last week there were sixteen members discharged from the Home at their own request. bill was republished in the National Tri bune and commended, is Capt. Henry I owe my hie and my baby's good health King, who served from start to finish in uompouna.

Mrs. w.u. spencer, n. Lapcfonie PERSONAL. In unnnown facts about' celebrities General Frederick Funs'ton, U.

S. i credited as an expert botanist. Miss Florence $Iehl will return this week from a visit With Mr. and Mrs. Faul Mulvaw in Topeka.

Mrs. Richard Campion will attend the Oldham-Garrett wedding In Kansas City on Wednesday. Mr. and E. Fritsch were the wek-tnd quests of Mr.

and Sirs. Gus Renz in Kansas City, Kan. N- i Mr. E. Purcell of Manhattan, -Is the uest of Mr.

and Mrs. Alev Cald-well. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoakum attended the opera in Kansas City Saturday evening.

Mrs. V. Peterson and Miss Avrela, Malo, spent yesterday in Kansas City. Miss Malo left in the evening for Shirley, Arkansas. Miss Martha Walton will come from Lincoln, Nebraska, early in April to the guest of Mrs.

R. McClaughxy and Mrs. J. B. Henry, 2, iroy, AiaDama.

have a nice baby girl, the joy of our The vets mentioned below have been transferred out from, sick in the hospital to their respective companies: John Hann, to Augustus Foss, to James Bradley, to and Edward Colbert to Barracks. the "uncivil" war, in the gallant 50th 111., -in which Comrade McGillicuddy had the honor of serving. Capt, King went to St. Louis from Topeka, Kansas when he went on the Globe-Democrat as managing editor. horo." Mrs.

Dosylva C6U, 117 Southjate Worcester Mass. "Am the mother of a twelve pound baby boy who is the picture of health." Mrs. Flora Ahr, 1974 State Cincinnati, Ohio. "We have one of the finest baby boys." Mrs. A.

C. DaVault, Elmo, Mo. -til owe the health of myself and three PRICES TRAVELOGUES Scenes in Foreign Lands Illustrated 1 With Beautiful Motion Pictures SCENES IN FRANCE, ITALY, SPAIN, AUSTRIA, RUSSIA, CHINA, TAPAN AND OTHER FOREIGN COUNTRIES. ALL PRESENTED IN A MANNER THAT MAKES IT APPEAR AS IF THE'AUDIFNCE WAS ACTUALLY TRAVELING IN THESE FOREIGN LANDS. PEOPLE'S THEATRE 4 Wednesday Night, March 29 ADMISSION 25c Special Matinee for School Children Wedneiday Afternoon 4:20.

ADMISSION ioc. nSZA Mrs. Alfred lu Uaie, box 8'J, Y. 'Ihavean eleven pound boy." Mn. Mm- el gie Ester, R.

F. D. No. 1, Weeleyville, Pa. "Yonr medicine has brought happiness to our home." Mrs.

Jee Grantham, 825 TV. Yaodaveer Taylorville, 111. "Now my home is made happy by a big baby Mre. Mary Sedlock. Box 1273.

Adjutant Waterhouse was conttned to his room in the Home hotel yesterday, suffiering from a lame foot. It is thought the Captain will be able to be in his office at headquarters this morning. During the middle ten days of this month, from the 10th to the 20th of March, four hundred and four members reported at morning sick call. Negianee, Michigan. rrur V2a The National Tribune seems to be hunting for survivors of the 13th Ohio Infantry.

If there are any members of that regiment within reach of The Leavenworth Times will they please write to the comrades mentioned in the following item: "Capt. Daniel W. Howe and Capt. Flavius J. 'Van Vorhis, Indianapolis, are engaged in a discussion as to the proper location of the markers of Beatty's Brigade on Mission Ridge, and have prepared a brief on the subject.

The (13th Ohio was, in their br'gade, but they have found it impossible to get track of members of that regiment. would be glad to have any of them write them and bring them into communication with their members." For further information, address MrsrPinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, always helpful and strictly confidential Thomas McCarty, of Barracks, is now a member of Capt. Reed's company in Barracks. Mr.

Leslie Shaw, who is attending tht AgTlcultural ColIege Manhattan, is spending the Easter vacation with his HShaw. the couple-a half block and then disappeared. In a few minutes the highwayman 1 1 MEETING. The Chapter of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet this afternoon with Mrs.

A. P. King on Third avenue. Frederick Cox, 113th United States Colored Troops, of Barracks, who died on Santa Fe avenue, last was brought to the Home and buried in the cemetery yesterday, Chaplain Payne officiating. He was 72 years old at the time of his death.

met Edgar Hudson and his cousin, Virginia Hackley, on East Third, took Hudson's watch and small change at the point of his gun, and after giving th watch back, felt Hackley's neck mm mmm mm BRIDGE CLUB; The Toung Matrons' Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A. Kelly at her home on Miami The for a necklace and asked her for rings, which she did not Miss Hackley was greatly frightened and attempted Maurice Hefferman, of. and Joseph Manlovev of I Company, were taken to the hospital sick Saturday, to Holding the gun to Hudson's head, the footpad said: The big feature in the moving picture show at the opera house tonight, Tuesdays March 28th is their educational value. Price's Travelogues, are shown in a manner that makes it appear as if you were actually-, travelling in England, France, Italy, Spain, Russia, China, Japan and other foreign countries.

It is an entertainment that thrill fascinates and educates an audience. Tickets for members will be on sale this morning at the usual -place in the hotel building at 9 next meeting win be -with Mrs. Arthur Jackson. BRIDGE PARTY. Captain and Mrsv W.

M. Michel of the post entertained with a delightful bridge i part j- Saturday evening when their guests included Captain and Mrs. J. W' Barker, Captain and Mrs. J.

I. Gilbraith, Lieut, and Mrs. L. J. Wyeatt and Mrs.

William H. Fisher, Kansas Infantry, died in the hospital yesterday morning about 9 o'clock, aged 77. The funeral will take place this afternoon, March 28th, from the Home morgue at Chaplain Payne ofliciatiugi t. Hi, MABLE KING SCOTT as "The net that may have been the style back in Pumpkin Center Miss Scott came out to see how many people would ask for their money "back." Manager Shan-berg had announced that the act of Ov-. ering-Llpyd was unable to appear; that "M133 Scott had.

been substituted, and that, if any in'the audience didn't like the change of bill they were entitled to their change at the rox office. Jlow many went to Treasurer Gordon for the coin? None. 15ome felt as though- they r.hould pay again for they got more than their money's worth. No effort will be made here to describe the act see it and you'll agree with the' statement that "Mable's great." Local jokes, when rightly placed, go big and Irving Newhoff, the bootblack in "The Newsgirl and. the Bootblack," with Miss Dode Phelps, knows how to geChis stuff before the.

peoplel He has a bunch' of jokes, all original, and for the real slang, the refreshing kind that you can understand, he also has that. Miss "Phelps is a 'pleasing actress, an excellent team-mate for Ncwhoff, 'and their work is good. Alsace Lorraine's musical offering is the naoe.t pretenfious one to eome this way 'this season. The stage setting is something magnificent, and the musicians are masters of all the instruments they play, namely cello, violin, chimes, xylophone, saxaphone, and the Alsacephone, the violin with the 'human voice. Miss Lorraine creates a sensation with her gorgeous costumes.

No woman could wear gowns more costly and she makes ALSACE LORRAINE Greatest Refined Musical Act. Country Girl." ALINE "The Girl with the' Hoops' NEWHOFF PHELPS "Th Newsboy andthe Bootblack." "Scream and I'll blow this fellow's head off." The girl was quieted. William Frase, a deaf shoemaker, met the prowler near his home along the Santa Fe, and when he saw his gun got his knife from his-pocket. He didn't hear a demand to hold up his hands, and the footpad upon seeing the knife ran. went towards home and the man followed.

Frase again chased His wife told him; when he got insidethat the man had hanging around the house all Early this morning there was another holdup" by the same footpad. The police have been notified but are powerless. Mis3 Witt i3 hysterical after her, experience and can not 9peak. The description of the victims all show one man has been doing the work. Patrick White, 47th Illinois Infantry, whose funeral took place Sunday afternoon, died in the hospital Saturday morning, March 25th, aged 75.

Father Francis Pottgiesser, officiated at the un White was admitted to the Home in October, 1891, from Hot Springs, Ark. Nelle Ianforth of the 'city The Guideon's, Band will give an initiating party Tuesday night at the First Christian Church. Tiffs class is on of the best organized Bible classes in town, and is doing, good work. The band and all Its friends are given a special invitation. CTght refreshments are to be served and a -special program is 7 OUR ORCHESTRA Prof.

Harry Frank, Director 0RPHESC0PE Season's -Bst Photoplays, An old vet in the was heard muttering to himself the other day: foTaf whose first name is Will, Says I'll see you over thehiyH Before I'll that Sullloway Bill." "The beys grabbed holdof the singer before he could get away and shut him -up in the ice box. 10c, 20c. CHANGE OF PROGRAM THURSDAY NIGHT 10c, 20c, 30 WEEK DAY MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. List of letters remaining uncalled for in National Military Home postoflice" for the week ending March 25th, 1911: Mr. Coaten, Allen Fahles, G.

Good- -STABLE SCOTT, THE- BEST YET, AT THE NEW ORPHEUM Among the boys back in camp from off furlough are, James A. Abernathy, of Horatio Knight, of Joseph G. Miller and Robert' Angelton, of Company. jA Girl Who Ways the Part of a Country Maiden, and She's One Con- LEAVENWORTH BOOSTER CARNIVAL? ONE BIG WEEK To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab. lets.

Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 23c.

V. tlnuous Laugh. I'ra fn5y two minutes before Suri- km STARTING MONDAY BIG DAYS paT feighi'a audience -would permit hiaU -Scott, The Country Girl" to open 'people gasp as she makes her several Nelson Adams, company sergeant of A Barracks, was taken to the hospital eick last week, and on Sunday Capt. Rufus Thorne, company commander, of A Barracks, wa also tmnsf erred to the hospital sick. I A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever, Eaer-2s at iJie Orpheum, for "if ever there few a-tri alee-wp that's a scream she has PRESENTING Kfc Attired in an costume, DR.

T. Felix Oouraud's Oriental Cream or Megioel BeautifUn, )fags pi the same sort, and a bon- TDUE 5 CS moTei -ran, Pimplsa xrecues, atota rutchea Bash, and Skin Diseases, Two hundred and twenty-two Spanish war, Philippine and other members of this branch on the 20th inst. World's Most Complete Carnival Organization. BIG CITY SHOWS appearances, each time with something more dazzling, There are some clever things hoops can be made to do and Aline, a hoop roller, shows the master hand in directing them in intricate movements. She rolls, bounds and "juggles them and they seem to know just what she wants and does it.

Millionaire photoplay, mak5. people glad they've seen it for it is -good, and the audience applauds the actors and aactresses in this silent comedy drama. Another picture is of fancy ice skating. 1 Hf Ccvgh Syrup is NOVELTY RIDING DEVICES- 20 -5 -4 made at Home Daniel Crampton and James H. Rogers were transferred from Company to the hospital eick -last Saturday.

NEW AMUSEMENT CREATIONS- every D.emua on beauty, and aes detection. It has stood the tet of 82 years, and Is so harmless i taste it tobsnreU is properly mads. Accept no count eft fett of similar cams. Dr. L.

A. 8srre said to a lady of the hut ton (a patient): As you ladles will usa them, Hfee39 Utile sad Aeta Qotelsty. llraarr Kefaaded It It Fall. POSTMASTER'S APARTMENTS AT POST UNDER QUARANTINE. '(3 OH rand's rHin 1mt himifti) nf kit tha 2-COMPLETE ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS 2 EVERYTHING NEW THIS SEA SON BUT THE TITLE.

SEE THE PARKER SHOWS IN ALL THEIR GLITTERING GLORY DIRECT FROM THE PARKER FACTORIES IN LEAVENWORTH. TENTED CITY OF WONDERS ERECTED AT FOOT OF DELAWARE STREET ALONG BROADWAY skin crtparattioBB?" For sale by all area gisU and Faacr. Dealers in the United Stats, Canada and Eazoa. Prsa. Brad to JUwToa FOOTPAD TERRORIZES NEWTOJf "I was Crippled, could hardly walk and had to Crawl down stairs at times on my hands and knees.

My doctor told me I had an acute attack of inflammatory rheumatism. I was in the hospital for weeks, but. was scarcely able to walk when I left it. I read about Dr. Miles Nerrine bought a bottle and began to get better from the start, and for the past six months I have had scarcely any pain and am able to walk as well as ever." J.H.

Sanders, P. O. box 5, Rockaway, N. J. Few medicines are of any benefit for rheumatism, bit Mr.

Sanders tells plainly what Dr. Miles. Restorative Nervine did for it. Otic ounce of salicylate of soda added to one bottle of Nervine makes an excellent 7 remedy for-- rheumatism, which is now known to be a nerv-" ous disease, and therefore subject to the influence of a medicine that acts through the nerves, as does Dr. Miles' Nervine i Sufferers from rheumatism seldom fail to find relief the use of Dr.

MAes Nervine, with salicylate of 'X-v. Soid undara guarantee that assures the return of thoric of the first bottle It It fait to At eii Drusglsts. MILES MEDICAL Elkhart, Ind. Est tha Original end Genulna bia recrpe naakee a pint of couerh yrs and eaves you tbout SI as com-5arel with ordinary cough remedies. It fetops obstinate coughs- even whoop-finar cough in a hurry, and is splendid ffor sre lunsrs.

asthma, hoarseness s.na tSiT throat troubles. litz one pint of granulated sugar wrtih pint of warm- water, and stir WST i silnutes. Put ounees of Pinsx Us cents' Worth) In a pint bottle andl the Su4rar Syrup. Take a teaspoon-iul every one, or three hours. jETastes ajood.

'XWs taJscs TiKht hold of a cough aa4 srlves svtraoat instant relief. It stimulates the appetite and Is slightly laxative both excellent.features. Pines, as perhaps you' know. Is the most valuable concentrated compound of Korway whits pine extract, rich in g-uialcol and the other natural healing pine elements. iV No other preparation will do tha wort of Fir.

ex In this recipe, although strained honey cart he- used Instead of the ausar syrup. If desjred." Thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada now use this Pines and Sugar Syrup This plan has often been imitated, hut the old euccessful formula has never -fcteij equaled. Its low cost and yuiek results have made it immensely-popular. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded goes with thfs recipe. Your druggist has Pin ex, will get It for you.

net. sesd to if, jriasx It Wayne. J. rin wn, 11 A The postmaster's quarters at the fort were quarantined yesterday on account of scarlet fever. son of the postmaster, Guy Swallow, is ill.

It is reported that his illness 13 not The postmaster's apartments" are in the postoffice building. Postoflice employes were prohibited from entering the postmaster's apartments when the place was quarantined. Snap for Bond's Stenographers. Bond's office is next to the district, court room in. The Times Building.

While Judge Wendorff super vising the fitting up of the new district court yesterday the busy click of "a typewriter could be heard in Bond's office. v7 vv "1 don't know, whether we can put up with that noise," Judge Wendorff said. HI Bond keeps his stenographers too busy, however, we might summon him to appear in court." iv are cheapest in the lone run Three Holdups Perpetrated in One Night and Two in. the Next Newton, March 27. Masked and armed, a footpad has held Newton at his mercy.

Between 11 and 12 Monday night the man- met George Eberle and Florence Witt near the high school on -East produced a gun and took from Eberle, after which he blindfolded his victims threw Miss Witt "to the ground and 7-attacked her, also profane language. He compelled the couple to walk half a block ahead jof him and escaped across the Santa Fe tracks. On-East. Fourth he confronted Lawrence Brush and Lorene Snyder, returning from a Santa Fe library program, tooS small change, from Brush, jind two rings from hi3 companion, one being her r-other's -engagement ring. Ee marched and bt when made of SUNFLOVVEP I llfer 2i Portland Cement.

Standard for eood con nilALTiP I Lit Tha Food-drink Allies. For Infants, Invalids, and Growing children building the whrJe body. Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form, A cuick kscb crcDared in a isicste. crete.

1 Every barrel tests alike every day. Write or call for our new bnlletm on Cement SidwaPs We can supply you with-gravel; cinders. as well as he cement. 'WE 11 'S PHONES QLD: 440. NEW j97.

Take co Ask for HORLICK'S. In Ho Oo mhino or Trust v. Ar.