The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 6

CITY NEWS 0 Arch street at 3.30 this afternoon. The Interment will" be at'" Mount Muncie BRIDGE COMPANY A NEW INTEREST Low Round Trip Rates SCALP AND HAIR BMYAFFECUD Pimples Broke Out Itched. Hair Nearly AH Came Out cod Was Dead and Stiff. Via Burlington Route Effective CHICAGO ST. PAUL DENYER COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO SALT LAKE CITY $32.50 DETROIT PETOSKEY $31.00 BUFFALO MONTREAL June 1st CALIFORNIA PORTLAND, SEATTLE CALIFORNIA, YIA PORTLAND $67.50 NEW YORK CITY, $47.85 $445 BOSTON 47.85 $44.15 ATLANTIC CITY $46.00 YELLOWSTONE PARK GLACIER PARK $37.50 ESTES PARK ALSO TO MANY OTHER POINTS, INCLUDING CIRCUIT TOURS.

Liberal Stoporers long limits. For full information and sleeper reserra-tions, call, write or phone Ticket Office, 5th and Choctaw. Phone 100. 1Mb Cemetery and will be private. Dancing at the Kickapoo picnic; good music- The case against Martin Fitch, charged a as a violator of the prohibitory law, set for hearing before Justice Carr of Lansing-yesterday afternoon was postponed until next Thursday.

Fitch was arrested a week ago on a warrant" sworn to by Attorney General J. P. Coleman. i All wall paper cut in half at Larimer's, 710 South Fifth. Augie Morton, youngest son of Mrs.

Margaret Morton, is spending the summer with his mother on the farm of J. F. Taylor in Salt Creek Valley. Mr. and Mrs.

j. F. Taylor were shopping in Leavenworth Saturday. Owing to the rain of Friday night Mr. Taylor was unable to finish stacking his wheat.

WANTED 100 concrete and sewer men for Beloit, and Herrington, Kan. Ship Sunday night. Good wages. Inquire McGuire and Stanton. The picnic at Gus Aaron's Grove July 28ih; light refreshments and the same kind of good chicken supper the Kickapoo ladies are in the habit of serving.

Two men from Wisconsin entered the federal prison yesterday. Both are short term men. Fred Werley, 712 Miami street, underwent an operation at St. John's Hospital yesterday. Early morning ice service for water coolers.

Meyer Ice Co. Phones 67 and 68. John Sheehan, claim' agent for the Kansas City-Western, was a business visitor in Kansas City yesterday. The Misses Kate Beeler and Mary Bubb are spending the day with friends in Kansas City. Cleverdon's Drug Store open today.

Warden Thomas W. Morgan left yesterday for a two weeks' trip to the Pacific Coast. Miss Margaret Pike, Sixth and Cheyenne streets, caught her finger in a saw at the United Cereal Company's plant, Main and Shawnee streets, yesterday. It was found necessary to amputate it. Dr.

Ralph Combs ts attending her. HELP BINDERS THROUGH MUD. Yining Farmers Bolt Planks to Wheels for Soft Fields. Vinig, July 24. A new plan to get binders over soft places in wheat fields has been devised here by the farmers who are engaged in harvesting.

Several have tried it and say it is a great' help when the fields are muddy. Two planks, four long and eight inches wide, ar usedJThey are bolted on flat ways on each side of the big wheel about two inches from it, and the same length above the bottom of the wheel. The front end is slightly higher than the back. The device can only be used on binders that have trucks in front. Binders equipped in this way will cut anywhere the horses can go.

KELLEY SAYS Topeka, July 24. Mr. Robertson wanted to stay in Topeka he could do so, said J. Will Kelley, secretary of the Commercial club, this afternoon, referring to the removal of the office of the United States district attorney, Fred Robertson, to Kansas City, Kan. "Mr.

Robertson himself says his removal to Kansas City is purely a selfish matter; that there is better opportunity to establish a law office in that city. "The government has been asking for the exercise of economy, but there is no economic reason why the office should be changed. Robertson wants to tear up fifty years of precedent. The next United States district attorney may want to move the office to Coffey ville or some other place. It is pure and simple politics." The Eleetrie Lighted "On Time" Road.

AMUSEMENTS. VMMfflffl wsv I TdDDDAV Shnbert-Brady Feature. "FINE FEATHERS" By Eugene Walter, starring JANET BEECHER. A great play, wonderful scenes of the bursting: dam and nijcht life at Murray's restaurant In sr. Tomorrow! Fox Feature Marie Corelli's WORMWOOD" HIP PO TEMPORARILY LOCATED HAS BEST YEAR IN ITS H1ST0HY Contracts for More than $200,000 Ob-talned by Leavenworth Bridge Company.

BUILDING TOPEKA INTERURBAN Al Bohr Gets Contract for $150,000 to Erect All Bridges on Helm In- ternrban Line From Kansas City to Topeka. The Leavenworth Bridge Company is facing one of the most prosperous years in its history. At present, 1t has obtained more than $200,000 in bridge contracts, has fourteen gangs of men at work and more than 500 on the payroll each week All pay checks come from Leavenworth. Al Rohr of the Leavenworth company, returned a few days ago from Junction City where he obtained a $25,000 contract to build a bridge across the Republican River. In addition the company has a $150,000 contract to build all the bridges on the Heim interurban line between Kansas City and Topeka.

This will be known as the Kansas City and Kaw Valley Western Railway Company. BIG JOB AT LAWRENCE. The biggest job on the line is over the Union Pacific tracks just out of Lawrence. The local company will erect a 200-foot span, placed on immense concrete piers. The bridge will be 900 feet long.

The company has numerous county and city jobs over this state and Oklahoma. "If it had not been for the high water," said Mr. Rohr yesterday, "we would have the Third street bridge here in the city nearly completed by this time." The Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron Works company has- fully as many contracts One of its largest jobs is in Louisiana. COMPETITION KEEN. Competition is very keen in the bridge business, and there is much expense incurred every time a company presents a bid.

High salaried designers must bfe employed to draw different designs and then expert men must be on the payroll who know how to bid on jobs and make money for the company. When a company can land a contract on a design much higher priced than that turned in by a competitor there is general rejoicing. Many ruses' are employed to get the contracts. If a bridge man discovers he probably will lose a contract, he prepares' "other and better designs" which he wishes to show to the contracting parties in private. And often they get the contract in this manner and talk the contracting parties out of the specifications prepared by their engineers Boy Best Angler.

Sabetha, July 24. After a days fishing by ten of the best local fishermen armed with the latest equipment for fishing, and securing no results, Walter Cooper, eleven years old, with a penny's worth of fish hooks, a can of angle worms, and a ball of twine fished in the same pond and captured a string of HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "After a long Qlnem, during which I suffered great deal wttti nvr bead, my scalp would be so sore at. times that I could oaroekf endure the weight of my hair. It would itch until 1 1 would scratch it, and some- Jtknc pimples would break out. My hair nearly all came ot and was so dead and stiff that I could not arrange It.

"I used sal-re as a 3, and shampooed with medicated uculttm hut rnnld find nothing that would give more than temporary relief. I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and I got some. I followed directions and was completely healed, and have not been bothered since." (Signed) Mrs. A. Lacy, Box 72, Parkin.

Axle, Jan. 30, 101. Sample Each Fre by Mail With 32-p. Sldn Book on request. Ad-.

dress post-card "Cmtlcura, Dept. Boa-ten. Sold throughout the world. CASH TALKS Specials Today Only: No. 10 Pall Cudahy Diamond 100 per cent Pure Leaf Lard Swift's Premium Lard, 2 lbs 25c Pnre Food Baking Powder (Our Own Label) 1 lb can: 10c cans 3 iwr 25c Pallas Brand Peanut Butter, 2 lbs.

25c A gooa kio toiree, is ids 25c 2 large cans (Hebe) Milk 15c 2 large cans Hominy' 15c 8 5c boxes Union Matches Balk Starch, 7 lbs A regular 15c can pure Apple Butter 2 cans Pork and Peas 15c English Walnuts, lb 20c West End Market. E. IV. TARBET, Prop. 1000 Shawnee.

Phone 1956. KANSAS COUPLE ARE NOW HAPPY Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes of Kingsdown, hare found happiness and health and a way to rout (stomach ailments in a hurry. Mrs.

Barnes used to worry about her complexion and she suffered ter-jrible headaches and dizziness. Her food did not agreed with her and appetite waned. But she found a quick remedy; it and proved it Then she urged Mr. Barnes, who as subject to much the same suff ering, to take it. The medicine is fayr's Wonderful Remedy.

Mr. arnes wrote: I "I hare tried two bottles of your jptomach remedy and wil say that I km feeling better than I have for years, but that it nothing compared fto what it has done for my wife, who pas taken the rest of the treatment. "It is marvelous the good it has jflone for her. Her complexion has cleared and she no longer has those nizzy headaches." I Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver End intestinal 'ailments. Eat as inch and whatever you like.

No taore distress after eating, pressure gas tne stomach and around the eart. Get one bottle of your drug-ist now and try it on an absolute, arantee not satisfactory money ill be returned. Advt. JHE DAILY TIMES 10 CENTS PER WEEK. I At will be taken in your meals when the appetite "comes back" and you are no longer, afraid of any after eating distress.

You can help Nature in about such a condition by the use of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters TOD A A the Theaters JANET BEECHER 1ST "PINE FEATHERS" AT ORPHETJM. Janet Beecher is in the stellar role In ''Fine a Shubert-Brady production at the Orpheum today, a play written by Eugene Walter, au thor of The Wolf" and othei8 success ful stage plays. It is the story of a woman wnose nusDana draws down. $25 a week, while she has an extra-gant desire to spend more than his salary in fine millinery- purchased from Fifth avenue milliners. The husband is forced either to go bankrupt or render a false report as to cement he is testing to be used in a dam receive, a small fortune for the deception.

The wife seconds the arguments of the unscrupulous builder of the dam. the husband is bought and with the. ill-gotten gains makes investments in Wall Street until he is ruined. After the crash and the suicide of the contractor the wife is content to forego fine feathers and make the best of her husband's income, however unsatisfactory it maw be. Marie Corelli's Story.

"Wormwood" Tomorrow. "Wormwood," Marie Corelli's mast-erwork. with a cast of exalted eminence, is the Fox feature at the Orpheum for Monday; a pictureplay that sets a high standard even when it is considered that it is one of the remarkable productions of the Fox Film corporation which has given the public such noteworthy features as "A Fool There Was," "The Clemenceau Case," and others. The story, based on Marie. Corelli's famous novel, and play is strikingly dramatic and powerful and holds with a real grip from start to finish.

IThen too the acting and mounting of "Wormwood" is above praise. The Pont Neuf bridge at night and a portion of Notre Dame Cathedral are both marvels of realism especially worthy of notice. Ethel Kauffman, a sixteen-year-old leading woman, as Pauline, is wonderfully r.ppealing and charming in the character of the unhappy little heroine. TWO KEYSTONE COMEDIES AT THE LYCEUM TODAY. Two of the most popular of all the funny people in the world today are Charley Chaplin and Roscoe Arbuckle.

Mack Sennet seldom worked them together in a picture for it was like getting two pieces of pie at the same meal. But they're at the Lyceum today. Charley in a single reel and Fatty in a two reeler both Keystone plays. In the single reeler Charles has the lead in "The Star Boarder" and anyone who has ever lived in ai boarding house and anyone who has not will laugh a plenty. Then along comes the two reeler with "Fattv Arbuckle in the lead in "Fatty Plucky Pup." What Roscoe and the "purp" manufacture in the way of fun is well worth going miles to see for they guarantee to cure anv case of indigestion, blues, ingrowing toe nail or wartc on the nose.

The usual and always a feature on today's program is the Mutual Weekly. John Emerson In "The Failure" Lyceum Monday. John Emerson, the character actor whose work in "The Bachelor's Romance" won him fame as a screen star, plays the lead at the Lyceum on Monday in "The Failure," a 4-part Reliance Mutual Master picture. This is a story of a play and a playwright which gives one an insight of what goes on behind the scenes. The pub-lice Is always interested in this kind of a drama and this picture which carries with it all the glamour and tinsel of the stace.

a well as a real picture of life that is not all nectar and honey, will be liked. John Emerson's skillful picturiza-tlon of Tom Warden "The Failure," is ably supported by Olga Gray, A. D. Sears and others. It is one of the series of Mutual Masterpictures which means that all will get what they expect an extraordinary feature film on which no expense has been spared to give the best in moving pictures.

PRIZE ROMANTIC DRAMA AT THE HIPP TODAY. Some of the scenes that Gene Gaun-tier has produced in "The Beautiful Mad Maid of the Forest," picture are too beautiful to be real. Miss Gauntier is an ariisiic gemus ana max all there is to it. She hunts for weeks and dayr for the right locations, she found them for the beautiful "'Mad Maid" picture. The lovely maid and the Handsome young doctor from the city who finds the cause-of her madness, together with strange plot de velopment maite tnis a really good plc-ture one that will be enjoyed.

Burns and Still, Broadway comedians, present their biggest vaudeville com edy success. "Pokes and Jabs." whicfi was excruciatingly funny on the stage ana even more so on me screen. The Joker Comedy Company put over a good company in "The Duel Befdre Dawn." By the aid or an electric mat Max defeats his opponent in a side splitting duel. Harry Thaw In the Animated (Weekly Monday. Among other interesting events In the picturized newspaper for this week are some close up views of Harry Thaw in the court room.

New York. City, and on nis way to Atlantic Citv Lottie Pickford and Irvine Cum. miners play in the tenth episode of "The Diamond From the Sky." There are some real red blooded thrills in this week's episode, the thrills that make one gasp ana noid on to the se Every chanter of "The Diamond From the Sky'1 is fairly bursting with thrill, logical thrills, thrills that are true to life. In chapter 12 "a giant oil we'll is exploded: there right before one's eyes. It becomes a gusher.

In chan ter 13 is seen the "Diamond" helTI fast in the tentacles of an. Octontis. In chapter 13 is staged the greatest .1 111 i a4.M A -r 1 Liijiii. jiiio-K uiauic a. oiage niiea with people plunges rrom a cliff.

Fort Advertised Letter. List of letters remaining unclaimed at the Fort Leavenworth. post-office for the week ending July 24, 19915: Pev. Father Callahan, W. R.

Elliott, Lyman S. Fowler. Frederick Ganbel, Clarence Gillis. Mrs. D.

Greene, Howard Hamilton, Wal ter B. Howard, Miss Minnie Hender son, Thomas Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Maultby, Samuel Swiggett. S.

Ku- raner, P. M. Weather Forecast. Washington, July 2. Forecast for Kansas: Unsettled -weather Sunday and Monday, probably showers; not much change in temperatures.

Local Temperatures. According to indications early this morning there will be rain today. The rain of early yesterday morning- was heavy in Leavenworth and northwest of here but the southern part of the county seemingly escaped with a light rhower. Palm Beach suits cleaned and pressed, 76c; our method of French dry cleaning them reduces The Unique. The fourth annual lawn show of the Leavenworth Pigeon Club will be given this afternoon at the hone of Chris Qausz, twentieth and Cherokee streets.

Pigeon fanciers will come from Kansas City, Topeka. and St. Louis. The exhibition will be mainly for young birds. The lawn show, this year will be in che nature of a big family gathering for pigeon Dane 5 at Turner Hall Tuesday night.

Mose Harvey dug up some fine potatoes yesterday and sent in two samples of them that are on exhibition in one of The Times' windows. They are hard to beat for size and smoothness. He has lots more like them in his It was reported there was a big fight in Drydale last night between some young farmers from Easton Township. The deputy sheriff was knocked down in the melee, it is said. Dance tonight.

So. Broadway Hall. Miss Charlotte Schroeder and brother, George, are visiting their cousins. Christine and Anna Meyer at McLouth, Kan. Mrs.

Edith Corliss and children. Bes sie and Jack, left last evening for week's visit with relatives in Kansas City. Before returning home they will visit Mrs. Corliss uncle, A. A.

Meyer, of McLouth. Our Ice wagons are making deliver ies to all parts- of the city. Phone your order today. Meyer Ice Co. Phones 67 and 68.

P. WL. O'Brien, general insurance. John Tarry. Joseph Blevens and Charles Hicks of Linwood, called on Drake Spencer, county treasurer, yes terday and checked up the school levy with Mr.

Spencer. Jack S. McNaughton and John O. Sullivan of tonganoxie, also were callers at the treasurer's office yesterday. mr.

ana Mrs. ueorge Hoins an nounce the birth of a baby girl. August Slomski who lives near Tonganoxie, was in the city yesterday. He reported that the crop prospects are not very bright. Even some of the wheat remains uncut and is laying on the ground.

Oats is on the ground in some fields, too, but he expressed the hope that the greater portion of it can be saved, although weeds are growing up Jitney shoe shining parlor. Barlow's north store. Sundays and holidays, 10c. Gus Bloom, who has been at Galveston for over two years or since the troops were sent down to the Mexican border, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with his family. Mr.

BIoom has been connected with the army for nearly half a century. He is at pres- ert a wagon-master in the quartermaster's department. The river has fallen about a foot from the high mark reached the first part of last week. As the water recedes many fish are being left floundering in corn fields and other low places which were flooded by the high water. Kill the germs and prevent disease.

Our steaming machine kills them. The only one of its kind in the city. Suits steamed and pressed, 25c. The Unique. Ed Carson of Potter is in a local hospital tailing treatment for apoplexy.

Potter Petes A certain fellow who claims tc be a great river-man probably bases his claim on the fact that he knows every bar between EUaist Atchisor and Kansas City. The rank of page will be given to a number of shovel candidates at the meeting Monday night of Ivanhoe Lodge No. 14. Knights of Pythias. Dance at Association Park Wednes day evening.

Do you know the Unique is the only fully equipped cleaning plant in the city? It's a fact. Martin B. Weaver, a member of the Soldiers' Home, who served in the 44th and 12th Iowa Infantry regiments during the war, has a curio in the shape of a $2 bill issued at Lecompton in 1858. He picked up the bill there in 1865 and has kept it ever since. He is thinking of sending it to the.

State Historical Society at Topeka. Amiel Worner has returned home from Boling where he has been working In the harvest fields. The rain of early yesterday morning prevented threshing so "Shoes" had a day off. He will be on the job again Monday. Baptist ladies' ice cream social at Fifth avenue park Thursday evening.

Walter Rigdon of Lawrence was in the city yesterday visiting relatives and friends. Judge S. J. McNaughton of Tonganoxie was among the city visitors yesterday. He had business in aiding-the settling of an estate before the probate court.

A marriage license was issued yesterday to Dudley D. Lancaster, aged 51, and Louise L. Grossom, aged 48, both of whom reside in St Louis. Mo. Virginia, the infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stewart Brewster, died after a brief illness at 5:30 yesterday morning. The funeral will be from the Extra Special Sunday Program. Prize Romantic Drama Beautiful, "The Mad Maid of the Forest" Featuring the famous little Kansas City actress, Gene Gauntier. BURNS AND STOLE, FAMOUS BROADWAY COMEDIANS IN Pokes and Jabs" One of the greatest comedy successes erer shown on the screen.

"The Duel Before Dawn" Joker Comedy Company in a grand galaxy of S. E. NIRDLINGER, General Agrent. AMUSEMENTS. KEYSTONE DAY.

2-reeI Special feature, "Fatty's Plucky Pup" Featuring Roscoe Arbuckle. Also "THE STAR BOARDER" with CHARLEY CHAPLIN All Keystones, all laujchs. Also "MUTUAL WEEKLY" Tomorrow: Mutnal-Manter, "THE FAILURE" With John Emerson. 4 reels. a 1 -r- ME IN THE JITNEY BUILDING a 1 BvL- i D.

Orsay, the famous English actor "The Earl of Pawtucket" 5 acts. Tuesday, July 27, SNAP DAY We will put on sale for one day only Ladies' House Dresses of good material in solid blues and tan, all sizes, 36 to 46, at EA(C N. E. CORNER FIFTH AND CHEROKEE, trice Idea Patterns at 10c. 01 Stored Coming Tuesday: Lawrence In Broadway's greatest coedy, lid You Ever iuynlrgssfor1 AT THE Chautauqua TODAY TWENTY-FIRST YEAR Gin SCHOOL OF LOW mm 4 AT 2:80 P.

M. A CONCERT BY Schumann Quintet AT 8:00 P. M. CONCERT BY THE SCHUMANN QUINTET AT 8:30 P. M.

LECTURE BY DR. H. B. BULBERT ASSOCIATION PARK. ADMISSION 25c 1013-15 Grand Avenue- Nonquitt Building, v' KANSAS CITY, MO.

Lecture Sessions at Night, supplemented with quiz work, in addition, under direction of Faculty. A Practical and Thorough Legal Education. The Faculty is composed of Judges and Practicing Lawyers, and we Prepare our Graduates for the Practice of the Law. Tuition Payable in Monthly Installments or in Advance. STUDEIITS HAY ENTER AT ANY TIME Write for Catalog or Call E.

D. ELLISON, DEAN BEN E. TODD, REGISTRAR ELMER N. POWELL, SECRETARY AND TREASURER. Executive Offices: 718-19 Commerce Kansas City, Mo.

NEXT TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1915. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. ONLY TWO TO ONE CUSTOMER. Come early before the supply is exhausted. 5.

E. CORNER FIFTH AND CHEROKEE. Cut Agents for New Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORS A residence of E. E. Brewster at 419.