The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 10

THE LEAYEXAVOItTH TIMES, WEDNESDAY MAY 24, 191. 1ft. ETTENSONS. THE BIG STORE. ETTENSONS.

2 FAMILIES FILL OUT WHEN BOIES LIFE PRISONERS FROM FIR NORTH AS pecial Ref riger ator VaJ we QUARRELSOME AT FEDERAL PEI For the balance of this week, (if this lot lasts that long) we offer you our regular "Grand" Refrigerator at a special price. Some ask: $9.50 for the same size. It is built same as illustration, with 30 lbs. ice capacity. and zinc lined provision chamber of proportion size.

Has nicely finished Golden Oak Hardwood Casing, with. heavy wire adjustable shelf, removable drain pipe, automatic drip cup and brass hinges and lock, also ball bearing casters. A nice' size" for small family, and requires but a small floor space, and only $7.50 this week. Other Refrigerators, in larger sizes, at $10.50, $12.50 $18.50 to $32.50 Cows Fought Across Wire Fence and Burkmans and Bachelors Swore to Complaints Against One Another. Four Alaskan Criminals to Serve Life Sentences in Gang of Ten Trans ferred from McNeal Island.

HAVE BEEN NEIGHBORS FOR YEARS FIRST FROM NORTH FOR YEARS 40c Screens 30c 1 if -3 -Us: But When Burkmans Rented Bachelor's Pasture and Started to Plow It up, There 7 Were Hostilities Trial This Morning. All But Three of the Gang are Mur-derers One Is a Former Postmaster of an Office Near Butte, Sentenced for Train Robbery. TO-DAY, for one day onl we offer you regu-Jar 40c screens, for one-fourth less. They: will fit any window from 2 to 3 foot in width, as they adjust from 23 to 37 inches. Come 24 inches high, with hardwood frames, and covered with best black screen -wire.

Come to the store today for these screens, as no phon orders for them will be accepted. 1A If Burkman's cow had agreed Eight life term prisoners, four of them from Alaska, and one sentenced to 99 rears, arrived at the Federal Bachelor's cow it is very probable! there never would have been any trouble between the Bachelor family; and the Burkman family. At least that is the way Mrs. Ed- The High Cost of Living Reduced Much has been said about the high cost of living, its causes, and the possibilities of its reduction. But little has been said about the most costly leak? the false economy existing today in nearly every household.

Much Foodstuffs are bought with but one point in view; "How cheap can I get it?" without a thought of quality or "after cost' One of the most serious is baking powder. By the use of perfect baking powder the housewife can derive as much ccon- omy as from any other article used in baking and cooking. In selecting the baking powder, therefore, care should be exercised to purchase one that retains its original strength and always remains the same, thus making the food sweet and wholesome and producing sufficient leavening gas to make the baking light. Very little of this leavening gas is produced by the cheap baking 'powders, making it necessary to use double the quantity ordinarily required to secure good You cannot experiment every time' you make a cake or biscuits, or test the strength of your baking powdr to find out how much of it you should use; yet with most baking powders you should do this for they are put together so carelessly they are never uniform, the quality and strength varying with each can purchased. Calumet Baking Powder is made of chemically pure ingredients of tested strength.

Experienced chemists put it up. The proportions of the different matt-rials remain always the same. Sealed in air-tight cans, Calumet Baking Powder does not alter in strength and is not affected by atmospheric changes. Tn using Calumet you are bound to have uniform bread, cake or biscuits, as Calumet does not contain any cheap, useless or adulterating ingredients so commonly used to increase the' weight. Further it pure, wholesome food, and is a baking powder of rare merit-therefore is recommended by leading physician and chemists.

Tt com' plies with pure food laws. STATE and NATIONAL. goods are moderate in price, and any lady purchasing Calumet from her grocer, if not satisfied with it, can return it and have her money refunded The manufacturers of Calumet Baking Powder have just prepared anew edition of their handsome Cook Book. and will gladly mail it Tpitryrie Tj? Sends In addreps the Calumet Baking Powder Co, Chicago, and ask for Cook Book 1 last night, transferred Martha Washington Comfort Shoes If you fail to obtain absolute comfort from any other shoe, then try these' Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. They combine styJe with comfort to a greater degree than you ever experienced before.

They fit like a glow and insure complete rgst and relief. Xo buttons or Iaees just slip them on and off like a slipper. You will never know how comfortable a good looking shoe can be until vou have tried these. from the United States -Prison at Neal Island, Wash. All were placed in detention cells for the night and this morninr will be "dressed and as- We are sole agents for Martha Washington Comfort Shoes.

ward Burkman, Girard and Marion streets, explained it yesterday. Burkman and her husband and Mr. and $4 Sample Oxfords Thia week you can purchase sample oxfords in reg ular $3.50 and $4.00 values at a big saving. There are both tan and vici kid, in mostly small sizes and narrow widths for women and misses, and it will pay you to see-these Special Silk Gloves A limited quantity of all pure silk gloves, in the much wanted elbow length at just half price, and they are muelr in demand just now. Choice of either black or blue, in these rgular $1 Gloves for 50c White Silk Gloves in elbow length at $1.00 and $1.25.

Mrs. William Bachelor are neighbors, They will appear in police court this I morning to settle their respective fracases. Respective, for each family has sworn, to a-, complaint the other. It seems, from the complaints, that 1 it was a question of the old difficulty between the rancher and the farmer, There is- a vacant lot between the Burk- man and Bachelor houses. Xeither family had rented it from the owner, but the Bachelor family used to tie the Bachelor cow on the lot to pasture.

Assaults and Indecent Gestures. i There, is only a frail wire fence be-! At $2.50 White Canvas Shoes, all styles and sizes, $3 to $4. signed to cells. Joseph R. H.

Jacoby, United States; marshal for the western district of -Washington, was in charge of the pris- i oners. (ieorge Davenport, deputy; John sheriff at Seattle; Frank; Lougmire, sheriff at Tacoma; John Hull, John G. Pierce and Richard Maidment, guards at the Seattle jail, accompanied him. The prisoners were securely hand- I cuffed. The convicts from Alaska all are sentenced for murder.

They are the first arrivals from the northern terri-! tory for several years. The stories of the crimes for which they are sen-', lenced are of a frontier life which would rival Jack London's tales of the North, according to Marshal Jacoby. And the stories of their capture avouM be none the less thrilling, according to Deputy Davenport who before being transferred to Washington, was a deputy sheriff in the Far North. Shot Two Joint Keepers. The life prisoners are -James Holt, (ieorge Mattieson, Uno "Manuel, V.

Pero-vich. Charles Howell and LutiVr Bearskin. Holt and Bearskin are from Spokane. Both committed murder on a government reservation. The oth- ers are from Alaska.

Arthur E. Bernein, who is. sentenced 1 The Best Store The Big Store tween the lot where the Burkman cow lis kept and where the Bachelor cows was accustomed to graze. itn tne bovine philosophy that the best grass is just on the other side of the fence, the two cows sought that frail wire barrier. When, they met, the philosophy I of better grass was forgotten and to each animal the presence of the other's iiead and neck on its side of the fence became an intrusion.

The natural consequence followed. This was re- peated for some time, according to Mrs. Burkman, resulting in the decision of the Burkman family to' lent the lot Pealeffs waff- li iiila Evans. Reading Earl Sech- REP. MITCHELL where the Bachelor cow was kept, plow it up and thus avoid all difficulty.

to serve 09 years, shot two saloon keeper? in Alaska in a drunken fight. Charles Howell, who i one of the life prisoners, was convicted of train robbery. He formerly was postmaster in a little town near Butte. and After they rented the lot, the Bachelor rest. Instrumental duet "Moonlight Bern ice Crdnemeyer, Lena Gieb.

Reading "Confidence" Anna Klamet. Heading "Xext Morning" Dollie Huffman. Reading "Your Mission', Teresa HAS LITTLE 5 HOW FORJECOVERi AI- And Second District Politicians Arc ready Fhjtiring On Who Will Succeed Him. became familiar with the railway man service. ne impersonated A.

Hillyard, a postofttce inspector, and got into the mail car of a through train. When the train was some distance from Butte, he held up the car and got thousand dollars. lie was captured after a fight with a poss.e. His crime alone, said Marshal Jacoby, was not puch as to warrant a life sentence, but the statute provides penalty for cow stiU was tied on the property now under the Burkman jurisdiction, so. Mrs.

Burkman, according to her statement, untied the cow and started to drive it home. Ins.tead of averting trouble, she apparently started hostilities. The complaints differ in their account, from the incident of the cow's removal. Mrs. Bachelor returned yesterday from Kansas City to find a complaint sworn against her for interfering with the Burkmans when they tried to plow their newlj- rented lot.

She immediately went to the police station and gave herself -up. Then she asked that a warrant be issued against Mr. and Mrs. Burk- man. She charged Burkman with as- 1 oth FHioiie sfl2(Q) Wolf.

Piano solo "The Robin's Tine Uhl. Class phophecy Rex Kendall. Piano solo, "Siegmund's Love Georgiana Bleakley. Class address P. Sniith, city school Lawrence, Kart.

Presentaion of diplomas. E. E. Heiser. Benedicion The Rev.

W. T. PyleS. Class Roll. District No.

28 Prudence Young. Dollie Huffman, Delpha Stewart, Bessie Cory, Gertrude Miller, Mildred Turner, Tine Uhl, Lena Geib, Bernice Crone- Leavenworth men who were in Lawrence last week attending- the old soldiers reunion say that there were many conflicting reports current about the condition of Alex i "placing the life of a mail clerk trict, who wa3 compelled to leave the pres- Iwo. shorter time prisoners are D. 1 ent session or Congress and return to hi3 Carina ck, convicted of assault with in-I home at on account of illness, tent to kill and sentenced to fifteen Mr- has been reported as suffer- People ice epmpaiy vears. and Fred Car, sentenced to four rrami- incurable, and again he was bulletined as recovering- from an years the penitentiary here for post- operatlon performed in a Kansas City hos-office robbery.

pital. Shortly after- his election it was Marshal Jacoby is national com- I rumored that he was fatally But he ault and battery and Mrs. Burkman with making insulting remarks and gestures. The gestures were made with the fingers after placing the thumb against the nose, Mrs. Bachelor assert- ed.

Warlent to Washing-ton in February of this of the Spanish year to rak? up his duties. He returned tjome several weeks ago. The Kansas City, Veteran. John Ci. Pierce is quartermaster The part will Visit 1: The case is called for 8:30 o'clock this morning.

i i ijnitiiHuiiii anu uir i-'uiuil'ia r. Mitchell: Jtomc today, and atten.l a reception to 1e held for the two the national of- NEW BOOKS AT PI BLIC LIBRARY. meyer, Hilda Kline, Chauncey Angell, Albert De Voe, Carlos Evans, Paul Murphy, Lloyd Wells. Earl Sechrest, Rex Kendall," James -Fan-ell, Floyd Ratliff, George Burnau, Jessie Trackwell, Morton Stigers. District Xo.

46 Helen Hoberg. Xo. 37 Lafayette Miller. 1 Dis.tr ict Xo. Frank Jones.

District Xo. 69 Teresa Wolf, Bern-adette Rieger. Ethel Xo. 67 Anna Klamet, Willie Xewsome. District Xo.

78 Georgiana Bleakley. District Xo. 42 Marguerite Foley. "District Xo. 43 Hazel MeXerney.

District Xo. 61 Edna Groover. District Xo. 48 Xellie Carr, John Mc-Enultr. ficers by the camp at the post.

This afternoon the party will Jeave for Kansas Citv. son even to the time of going on the scaffold, but a confession by the real murderer, brings a par.ion and "the" scene of meeting between mother and son is one of the most touching imaginable. Leavenworth Gun Club Shoot. The Leavenworth Oun Club held Its regular shoot Sunday. The next shoot" will be June 4.

The scores made Sunday T0NGAN0XIE i "Word comes from Lawrence now, and It is pretty well authenticated, that Congressman Alex C. Mitchell was not operated on for cancer week before last at the Swedish Hospital, as was given out here. "It is reported that the physician made an incision of the abdomen, saw that the congressman had cancer of the stomach and was in such a condition that they could do nothing for him. "Then they sewed up the wound and when it had healed sufficiently to allow removal. Mr.

Mitchell Was taken back to Lawrence. "The congressman's neighbors appear to regard his ultimate recovery as very doubtful and cannot understand why the report has been current here that he was operated on and Is recovering. That was the report given out by the physicians and hospital attendants, but why it was done is a matter of individual In the of a fatal ending or Mr. Mitchell's illness a special election Would be called in the Second District. It is.

said that Charley Finch would be a candidate and that he xvculd have to buck Charles F. Scott, who woulc1 undoubtedly go after his old seat. They Will Be Ready for Circulation This Afternoon. The following- books have been received at the publie library and will be ready Cw circulation thh afternoon. Bosher Gibbie Gault.

Bfady Hearts and the Highway. Buchan Great Diamond Pipe. Carey Robert Ord's Atonement. Castle Panther's Cub. Chalmers Prince of Romance.

Couch Brother Copas. Dillon Miss Livingston's Companion. Pogazzaro Leila. Fuller Bramble Bush. Grissom The Superintendent.

Letghtoti Cob-ee. Lloyd Invaders. Cppenheim Moving Finger. Perry Prince or Chauffeffur? Phillips Griln of Dust. Phillpotts Demeter's Daughter.

Second JMiss Carstairs. Watts The Legacy. We ale Unknown Wemyss Peopie or'Popham. Greatly Reduced Rates Via Burlington Route SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND and Return Qf.fi (( May 29th, 30th and OUiUU SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN, ONE WAY VIA A A PORTLAND, May 29th, 30th and 31st 3 NEWT YORK CITY. BOSTON AND RETURN, CAf Art June 1st to Sept.

PrlUU CHICAGO AND RETURN, June 1st to Sept. O'D ST. PAUL AND RETURN CI June 1st to Sept. 30th ST. LOUIS AND RETURN June 1st to Sept.

30th i lU, DENVER, COLO. SPRINGS, PUEBLO AND RETURN A June Ut to Sept. 30th v. For detail information, sleeping car reservations and tickets, ap. Targets.

50 SO .....50 ,.,..50 .....50 .....50 .....50 25 Broke. 42 33 57 35 35 34 34 27 12 J. Alexander L. Withers Burre II. Ripley L.

Cooter P. Cooter A. Bromell G. Pitsch t. Edgell Special Rates To California and Return Clergyman's Son Cured of Tuberculosis i To nestfect a cold, broTchtta, luni rcxouoie or consumption is datvnrous.

roMMnu srannus nuinnATinw "THE LEADING LADY" A GREAT COMEDY Tk Eckman Aitr.tive. buaw it is ITYF.Pr.TSTTC AT Tnnr.fiTn? PICTIRE. ply to Ticket Fifth and Choctaw, or call Xo. 100 either phone. 5.

E. NIRLINQER, GENERAL AGEIfTV necuve Tuberculosis. PJentr o' nvi. feenc from live witnesses, immii -r i Mrs. Charles Greever returned to her home in Leavenworth Tuesday, after visiting for a 'hjoH time in Tonganoxie; with Mrs.

William Allen. Miss Marjoiie Thayer of Reno is visiting iri ongahoxie as the guest of-Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Walter Bleakley of Six Corners spent Monday and Tie sday in Tonganoxle is the guest of th? Misses Flora and Marie Carter, She was-accompanied by her -daugh ter, Miss Georgiana. Miss Edith Phentcie of Reno is.

visiting in Tonganoxio with' Miss Edith Warner. Frank Lenahan of Tonganoxie' went to Kansas City Tuesday. Mrs. G. Wucor or Tong-anoxie went lo Leavenworth Mrs.

Samuel L. Golding returned to her homo in Toxtganoxie, Tuesday after visiting Tor week with friends in Mrs. Charles Brown of Fairmount spent Tuesday with' rtpnds in Tonganoxle. Arthur Thistlethwaite of St. Joseph i3 spending a few days in Tonganoxie this week.

S. Robertson or Kansas City was in Tonganoxie on bu mess Tuesday: From there he went to Mrs. Wash Mc-K'eehen of Tonganoxie went to Lawrence "Tuesday to do some shopping. F. P.

Smith ol Lawrence was in Tonganoxie on business Monday. Miss Lucy Jones of Tonganoxie Kansas City Tuesday. Misses May s-nd Maud Nincehelser, who have been teaching in the gfade schools at Tonganoxie tor the last year, returned to their home in oskalocsa Monday. Mrs. Sadie ITan of Tonganoxie went to Leavenworth 1 i.esdar.

John B. Greever of Slanwood was in Ton-ganoiie MonJay. Two Photoplays at Casino Theater Causing Patrons fo Be Glad They Saw Them. and On sale June 5, 6, 10 to 22 June 27 to July 5. Gentlemen: "Prior to 1908, 1 iras 1 The commencemnt exercises Of the suffering: 'wfth lAGrippe, which developed eighth grade were held in the atidi-lnto Tuberculosis, ajid my physician guv torium of the Tonganoxie High School one month to Uv.

My father heard on Monday night. The-program was of Eckman's Alterative, and induced I 15th. Limit for Return Sept Portland or Seattle One way via $13.00 extra. 3 March. Invocation The Rev.

Shaffer. I Reading 'An Experience a Tte- fractory Cow," Mildred Turnerv Piano solo "Woodland Hilda Kline. Essay Paul iMurphy. Reading ''Betsy Speak Her Four Daily Through Trains Harvey Meals Would be pleased to fix up for your trip. WE WANT YOUR MEAT ORDER! We want it today, tomorrow and every day.

Tender and weli cured meat is what we deliver. If good service and best of meats are what suit you you will get both here. PETER EVERHARDY 'o take it. I am now In perfect health, aek to IK lbs." (Signed E. H.

COWLES. "I wish te add my endorsement to very word of my son's testimonial" (Signed) REV. J. J. COWLES.

Pastor Presbyterian Church. Fuller details of above ca.e on request. Alterative is for Bronchitis Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Luni Affections. For sale by Fritsche's Drugstore. "The Busy Comer," and other leading druggists.

Ask for booklet of eured cases, and write to Eckman T.a- The Vitagraph has a big fat man who plays leading parts and in each' one he makes a hit. In a photoplay, "The Leading a comedy to be shown at the Casino Theater -today, this fellow takes the part of a cook who becomes leading lady, for a short time, in the production "The Irish Washerwoman." It is pure comedy and there's a lauarh in every Toot of the.nim. and more than that if one watches the facial expressions of the "Lady." Another photoplay that is remarkably fine and one that sorely will bring tears to the eyes of every man and woman is Mother." a Seng production, wherein a young man. convicted or a murder lie did not commit, is about to be hanged when his aged hears or his predicament and goes to linn. He denies tUat he her Phones 33.

Fifth and Seneca Sts. Edna Greever. Piano solo "Dream of Prudence Reading "Barbara Frietchie" Bessie Hook, Gen. Agt. 428 Delaware.

Beth Phones 28. boratoo-, Philadelphia, for additional- Corv Read The Times Want Column Headings "Johnny's Soliloquy Carlos.