The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 5

THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 23f 1900. FOR MANY YEARS Friday evening with a "Tacky The prize was given to Miss Ora Wills. Mrs. E.

L. Cutler and daughter are the guests of friends at Lansing. Cipcs OU'lS. Miss Louise Willis of Topeka is the guest of Miss Lottie Atchison. Mis Nellie Mahoney and Mable will spend Sunday in Kansas City.

Betrayed Both the Prohibitionists and the Liquor' Dealers in Pottawatomie County. Mrs. Braun who has been visiting the Misses Haas will leave for her home in Denver Tuesday. SECOND FLOOR The door of opportunity is Physicians Have Been Seeking a Reliable Pile Cure. For years physicians havei experimented in vain, seeking remedy which would effectually cure piles and similar surgical operations.

rectal troubles, without resorting to Many salves, ointment? and ethr remedies were found to give only temporary relief but none could be depended upon to make a lasting satisfactory cure. Within the past few years however a remedy called the Pyramid Pile cure, has been repeatedly tested in hundreds of cafes and with highly satisfactory results. The first effect of this remedy is to instantly remove the pain and irritation and from that time on the cure rapidly progresses and before the patient is hardly aware of it he is er.tireiy cured. The Pyramid Pile Cure seems to act directly upon the nerves and blood vessels of the parts affected as it comes into direct contact with them and thrown Mis Mary Keisey of Denver left ye; terday for a visit in Kansas City. GRAVES IS GENERALLY REGARDED AS A DEAUBEAT 1 i Misses Edith and Hermaine Crosby of Chicago retrned home yesterday af-.

ter a visit with their aunt, Mrs. open here for you to save from $2.00 to $5.00 on your Winter Garments. Note a few of our Prices: Morse of Kansas City is this week on a visit to Mrs. Left a Long Trail of Defaulted Obligations in Pottawatomie County The Papers Out There Poking Fun at Leavenworth County Pops for Nomi ir Mrs. W.

E. Thomas. Misses Anna Shire. Edna Darrah and Blanche Hen- nating Graves for Office. up a healthy action which in a perfect- i ry attended the Frank Daniels perfor mance in Kansas City yesterday.

iy natural way reduces the swelling and ff I inflammation The Pyramid Pile cure performs the w. without pain or inconvenience to county. We have learned enough of that tbe safferer and Ja jU5tiy considered Mr. and Mrs. William Trimmer are the guests of friends in Kansas City.

mans dealings to condemn mm to me ftf th nrinns 'Hiscnveries Mrs. H. O'Leary has returned from a months visit with her aunt, Mrs. Metz at Fort Scott. nethermost regions.

He is a dead beat of the first water and the unpaid debts he left behind him bear us out in this statement. As a pretended champion of the old soldier and his interests, he was ap- of modern medicine. Pile is a most annoying and oftpn times dangerous disease with which humanity is afflicted. If neglected 't frequently develop? into fistula or some fatal or incurable rectal trouble, where- Mrs. William Small is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Vandevschmidt. pointed county attorney for Pottawat- a.s by the time'y use of this simple but Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goddard or The Times In this issue publishes two articles from Pottawatunie county papers on the record of N.

F. Graves, thtf fusion candidate fr representative the Sixth distric-J comprising the Itfth ward of this and Kickapoo, Easton. Tongauoxie and Ilcno townships. Gt.tives is a candidate for representative -on a platform instructing him to te and work against the re-election of f.ucien Baker for United States senator. Aoide from tlie fact that he Is especially instructed to vote and fight Breckenridge, are the guests of Dr.

and Mrs. C. C. Goddard. effective rernfdy no one need suffer a single day from any form of piles.

The Pyramid Pile Cure is perfec'Iy omie county by Judge lnomson, ana afterwards beat Geo. R. Smith for the nomination and was elected, the democrats nominating no one: and so far as we can learn, let down his friends. harmless, contains no mineral poison. tu sharitt of Towka is visit- the prohibition ists, and tried to work opiate or dangerous drug of any kind, jns? Mrs.

Goddard. It is in suppository form composed of emollient oils and astringents, and MifS Lon Jordan has returned from both ways with the jointkeepers. i i i i a visit in Kansas City. inrougnout nis years ot residence wnie'i n. sue-u, anu HDMjrwu here, his dealings were of that sort i the parts afrected during the sleep.

that would lead a man to shame, and 1 Druggists everywhere sell full sized Mr George Gesger. Miss Dora nis menus to mae tneir taces wnen ne Miss Delia Bartlett ami j. seiner Ladies' nobby Jacket? in Melton, lined throughout, Applique collar and revtrirs. worth sever, dollars and seventy-five cc-nts. price for tomor his name was mentioned.

His name i at cent? per package. 1 trige attended the Daniels perfor-waa mentioned with ail questionable The uniform success of the remedy mancd in Kansas City yesterday, transactions, and his removal was hail- has de it the most popular and ben row, (See Cut.) Sexton entertained a num ed with delight by a majority of the knmv" or an' rorm or treatment tor Mrs v- lr piles. ber of friends yesterday afternoon wih citizens of this count v. Wha: was ou Tailor made suits of Cheviot, nicely made Eton Jacket, yours for $5.75 Also iu Covert cloth for $9.30 (Worth $15.00.) Finer tailor made suits up to $50.00. latest and most correct id-as an elegant S.ock.

Ladies' double -ca pes in black Cheviot cloth, trimmpd with fur round the collar and cape, and nicely braided, for 4 $1.19 a mui ale. Aftsr a program or uom vocal and instrumental selections and the guests were entertaip.ed wirh a sure romance consisting of gain is Leavenworth county's loss. "Parties holding notes in Pottawat- omie county against him are anxious to dispose of them, but as yet they have found no oni3 foolish enough to care to William i twenty r.lr? Kipling" an 3 the leader. Miss Nettie Wolf ley. The following program was rendered: Inaugural address Miss Rosalie Shoy-er.

Sketch of Kipling Miss Nettie Wolf- prize for guess- Doughtv received th invest, at any old tliscount." IN SOCIETY. A nice Cheviot Jacket in blue and brown, box front with storm collar, goes tomorrow" for $2.50 ing the greatest number of songs. The house had prettily decorated with vines and Mrs. Nichols and Miss Lena Yohe assisted Mrs. Sexton in serving dainty refreshments.

The guests were: Mrs. Boiing. Mr. Marlor, Mrs. Nicholas.

Mrs. Samuel Garrett. Recitation Miss Dollie Terry. Paper Miss May McDonald. Reading Miss Essie Wilison.

CALENDAR. -9 ra Carr. Paper Miss Clan i Recitation Miss Phoebie I.amborn. Mrs. T.

T. Reyburn. Mrs. Be wen, Mr-, William iugnty, uaswr, MONDAY. 'Faust" evening by Art League club rooms at o'clock.

Dr. J. J. Wuerth who came from Chicago to attend the wedding of his $8.50 Jackets, made nf the best Kersey cloth, lined throughout, high collar and fly fronts in black only, yours for $5.75 Van Fossen. Mrs.

Mariow. Mrs. Sexton. Mrs. Mielwitz.

Mrs. Tavior. Mrs. Yohe. Mrs.

Fletcher. Mrs. Bartlett. Mr A oV- sister. Miss Emma Wuerth and Mr.

TUESDAY Tnime Matrons' club with Mrs. Lee Harden of St. Josenh. will return f.n Greenwood ana iiuss lone. Bond.

i Monday. i stu- Treble Clef club at Mrs. Fenn d.o. I Look it this, also, a Melton Jacket lint-d throughout, very handsome. a Leavenworth county candidate for United States senator the?" points in iiis past are respectfully submitted to tl? voters of Leavenworth county regardiess of politics for their cool judgment.

Graves' pponent is John Hund, a "vell respited and life-long resident of Leavenvorth county. The voters of the Sixth- district ought to be long in determining for Hund as against a carpet bagger office seeker with a record like Graves. As one of the Potta-watomJe county papers says in speaking of Graves: "He is a carpet-bagger, whose sole object in life seems to be to get an office, and it a reflection on Leaven- i worth county or any other Kansas county to send him as a representative." 'According to the reports of Pottawatomie county papers Graves was execrated by the people of that county iind he betrayed the temperance people and the jointkeepers alike. An article from the Westmoreland Recorder of the las: issue under date of October 25. that came in yesterday contains the following cn Graves career in Pottawatomie county: (Westmoreland Recorder.) "WILL GRAVES DO FOR OLD LEAVENWORTH? "By looking ovtr the Leaven wceth Standard we notice that N.

F. Graves is a candidate for thf legislature in Leavenworth county. Graves may not be known to the people of Leavenworth touniy, but the residents of Pottawatomie county know him well. Mrs. F.

M. Salmon announces the engagement of her daughter. Elizabeth Anne to Frances Burke Aaron. The weddinsr will takp nlai-p in thp Chatauqua Circle at Beard of Education rooms. Host.

Martin Howard. md worth five do I Leaders, Dr. Miller and Miss Lillian cathedral, Wednesday. November 14. cents, take it for (See ier.

We have an elegant line of Au-tomobile Coats in Tan, Brown, will ev- WEDNESDAY. Ir- an'3 Mrs. Frank Wuerth V'hift-: nt nnvd's schnnl. entertain with cards on Tuesday Quotations from Cervantes. Leader, eninS-Miss Alice Forrester.

I Phtlomathean club social meeting. Mrs. Florence Bassett occupied a box i at the Horse show in Kansas Citv Fri- sday evening in company with Dr. and THl'RSDAY. A NEXT You are next.

Don't miss Your Turn for one of the Best Suits or Overcoats made to order at our Popular Prices We must please you. See for yourself at S. H. Solomon, Popular Priced Taiior, 113 4th st. 1st National Bank Building.

A great variety of children's. Jackets, ranging in price from $1 49 to 915.GG. sror ana ux. i- Thursday reading club with Mrs. E.

jMrs. McDonald. W. Snrder. i Miss Sadie Atchison's card party for The Epworth league entertained th-j the Friday club in honor of Miss Ag- Epworth league of the Grand avenue nes BjSS.

Methodist church of Kansas Fri- I day evening at the home of Mr. anl i i i i i Mrs. L. K. Brown.

Refreshments were served during the evening. FRIDAY. Mr. Arthur Megiil's reception dance at the New Planters. and Mrs.

D. Bishop has returned from a visit at Winchester. SATURDAY. Saturday club with Mrs. Van Eman.

Leaders. Mrs. Kelso. Mrs. E.

P. Will-son and Mrs. James McGee. Mrs. Chris Kaitner is home after a visit in Denver and Cripple Creek ford Greys, also a handsome, line of Novelty Jack-ets.

These garments must be seen to be Mrs. M. E. Brown entertained the Junior League of the Methodist church Monday being the fifth Monday of the month the Art League will not hold 'Oraves is a professional office seek- er. and after living here a few years I i55 regular meeting in the afternoon.

Handsome Plush Cape, twenty-four Inches long, elfantly braided and beaded. Thibet fur around the collar and Yliwn the front, worth seven dol- CLOTHES NEW5 FOR HEN. I have started in business for myself and respectfully invite the men of Leavenworth to call and see me. My inducements to gain your patronage and it is worth all other inducements combined is WORK THAT IS PERFECT. was appointed to till an unexpired term as county attorney.

He secured reappointment by posing as a strong prohibitionist, and he had the backing of the temperance people. In addition he claimed to be a great frieni of th? old soldiers, but they looked on him him distrust and were solidly against Irim before he deoarted from th conn. Children's Cloak's in Eider Down and ladles' cloth nicely made and trimmed from $69c up. from $69c up. i iaj3 and fifty cen.s.

yours $4.50 lata and fifty cen.s. yours $4.50 but will give a "Faust" evening to which the gentlemen are invited. The following is the programme: Sketch of Guonod Mrs Boiing Overture Mrs. Dudley. Mrs.

Johnson. Vocal Solo "Even Bravest Heart May Swell Mr. Biggs Vocal Duet "The Hour Is Late" Miss Sampson. Mr. Barr.

Vocal Solo "Clear The Way" Mr. Keaeh. Vocal Solo "Reigned A King of Thule Of Old Miss WHlard L'17 South fth St. JOE A- ECKERT, I tj. "Graves' career as county attorney vas a faiiure from beginning to end.

He was unable to successfully prose- cute the strongest cases he had A. 1. nr -t i a 1 rine i anonne ax uaiianan Piano Solo Mr. Vocal Solo "Flower Song" Miss Sampson. Vocal Solo "All Hail! Thou Dwelling Pure and Holy" Mr.

Barr Violin Solo Mr. Geo. Linck Vocal Solo "Jewel Song" Miss. Metta Legler. "Soldiers Chorus" Mixed Voices WHY? luldtf Ms HUW11C WllllllK.

I A I'l --WEDDING PRESeIt- lanni a i ier Jtu in fltnr party or faction when his -ierm ended. "Graves tiled a large number of suits against jointists and most of them, the strongest, were dropped suddenly while others were pushed in a manner to Indicate that he was in cV-adly earnest. "His course in dealing with the liquor men was such as to make them his enemies while at the same time the temperance element of tte county looked upon him as an who not be trusied. Both sides felt that they had been betrayed by him. iirs.

oicott gave a trouey ana party yesterday to the Philoma- i a Because the cloths are the finest made and the style, fit and finish are best and absolutely correct. Our cutter, Mr. Brazer, comes from the East and he is an artist. No question about his ability to please you. Call and see.

him. AL CALLAHAR thean Young Matron's club yesterday afternoon. They left yesterday at twelve o'clock in a special car and attended the matinee performance of "The Great Ruby." Refreshments were served enroute. The guests were Mrs. Omar Abernathy, Mrs.

Eugene Lysle. Mrs. E. L. Carney.

Mrs. Hiram Will-son, Mrs. Humphrey Rose, Mrs. Chas. Carpenter.

Mrs. Uline, Mrs. E. A. Kelly.

Mrs. V. Kelly. Mrs. Lee Bond.

Mrs. Staeey. Mrs. Charles Snyder. Mrs.

D. R. Anthony, Misses Eleanor Havens, Genevieve Fenlon. Onha John- "Graves was looked upon as a deal beat and he left many unpaid bills behind. Some of his no's and other obligations now held her? can be secured by Leavenworth cou'it people at two-csnts on the dollar.

Unpaid bills of Graves can be had in many parts of Pottawatomie coundy. "While living here. Graves passed 3 ft radical republican. he spent much of his time abusing democrats and populists. "It seems that he left here, and many hoped he had departed from the state, that he weni: into Leavenworth county and proclaimed that he was a populist.

How Gn ive can ask a democrat or populist to vote for him without blushing, we fail to under-etand. "Leavenworth county is one of th? leading and counties in Kansas and it dees not a Jem possible that the son. Helen Hook. Ronnie Abernathy, a tj TT. Lottie Dodsworth and Jessie Carr.

A Fine Mrs. Frank Wuerth will entertain on Wednesday afternoon with cards. MEN'S NOBBY STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS Large line of Fall Styles just i f( in. Your choice for 4UU A. ROSEN KRANTZ, 116 S.

Fifth St. Telephone 211 Suitable Wedding Presents in Rich Cut Glass and Sterling Silver, at Interesting Prices at Mrs. George Geiger and Miss Minnie Leach attended the performance of "The Great Ruby" in Kansas City i 404 Delaware S9 The U. D. C.

circle will hold the first meeting of the season with Mrs. tend up such a man as Graves to rep-; resent them in the legislature. He is a carpet bagger T.hose sole object in life Paul Haven- on Wednesday afternoon. s. seems to be to -get an onice.

ana it is a reflection on eavenworth county or any other Kansas county to send him as a representative. "If the goci people of Leavenworth county, regardless of party, want find out kind of a man Graves just let them send some of their citizens into Pottawatomie county to learn the kind of a dead beat and hypocrite be Is." UTTER RUIN. stares many a family In the face when home and household effects are licked up by the flames. A little economy here, a little saving there and the premiums on a good fire policy are paid, and you'll have something with which to begin all over If your property, reel and personal, goes up in smoke. Losses paid with exceeding promptitude.

Mrs. Albert Wulfekuhler gave a very delightful card pary Friday afternoon. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers and palms. The euchre prizes were taken by Miss Dollie Kir-meyer, Mrs. W.

W. Hooper, Mrs. Drechsel. The lotto prizes were taken bj- Mrs. John Brandon and Mrs.

William Wulfekuhler. Mr. and Mrs. Wulfekuhler entertained with cards in the evening when prizes were taken by Mrs. Beal, Mrs.

Kern. Messrs. O. Wulfekuhler and Fred Walters. Mrs.

Wulfekuhler was assisted iy Misses Carrie and Minnie -Hehners. Mrs. O. Wulfekuhler and Miss Teckla Wulfekuhler. Henry Croskay, M.D.

OCULIST 1103 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. Saunders 1 Shane Commission Co STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVISIONS COTTON, We do strictly a commission baa Iness. Private wire to New Tork. Chicago and New Orleans. We can place your order for grain on th Chicago-board and deliver you the card of trade certificate, or your order for stocks on the New York a lock exchange and deliver you th actual A margin of 1 cent per Luaiiel I required on grain and from tLM to $2.00 per share on stocks.

Office, 329 Shawnee St, Leavenworth, Kas TelephUifi 374. Call us up any ime you want the markets. i The Blaioe News edited by W. A. Smith, a "tf.ghly respected old soldier of Pottawatomie county has the following: (Blaine News) F.

GRAVES. "From the Leavenworth papers we learn th-tit N. F. Graves, a former resident this town, is a candidate At few Planters Hats! Leaven worti. Wednesdays, from VOara 4pit A.

Sparrow, Insurance and real estate, Manufacturers National Bank Bulletins. Old 'phone 1C. The Entre Nous society held its first regular meeting of the season Friday afternoon. The subject was "Ttudyard.