The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 6

'TUB vnxs uKTJi -XJIJES SUN DAI IlJOBKIKG JULY 8. IDGO. JUDGE WILLIAMS DEAD. discouraged Sk'iALL and La. WI.

SMALL -(Established and CO, 875 oa E-rcce street was derailed ani several of the passengers sltly injured, among them Miss Clara Chance. The accident was caused by running the car at a great speed, and came neax being serious, the passengers having been thrown to one side of the car in a heap- W. B. Townsend has received an invitation from the colored citizens cf Guthrie, Oklahoma, to deliver an address at that city (Established 1875.) CLSASAMCE QjJ I You are master cf your health, and if yea do: not attend to duty, the blame is easily located If year blood is cut of order, Hood's Sar-saparilta Kvill purify it is the specific remedy for ironies cf the tiood, kidneys, bowels or lker. DlOtchCS "Zy face used to is covered mith pimples and blotches and 1 suffered from continuous headache Hood SifSipsruLx 'quickly removed the cause and my face is smooth.

Have no more F. IL Hammond, Lid. (nTxf vy. Hot weather stuffs at clearing sale prices. Familiarity with the class of goods we handle emphasises the importance of sweeping reduction sale of seasonable merchandise in this store.

It is our fixed policy never to carry over one seasons goods to another season. Shirt Waists. For summer days and nights, and to take with you on your vacation trip. On the first floor we will have on sale tomorrow morning one lot of Fancy Shirt Waist, values up to $1.25 at the ridiculous price of 49 cents Each. Men's Shirts.

Negligees, just what you want these days price in the July Clearance sale 39 cents Each. Towels 1 -i i Nazareth aist Economy In Warm Weather. A mm hot Do your children wear knit underwear or vesta in warm weather with Eomo sort of stiffly starched un-derwaist on top of the vest? If bo there's an easy way of making the child more comfortable and saving an extra garment The Nazareth Waist is -a knit waist, fabrio exactly like a good ribbed ves seamless and elastic, tapes and buttons properly placed, make the Nazareth Waist fit. Healthy child- ren wear Nazareth Waist 3 next to the skin in warm weather. Sizes 2 to 12 years Nazareth Waists are here.

Price 15 and 25o, For boys or girls. All size3 the same price. 7 LIVELY. la at the mercy cf the i Sim with all (t 7n WAS STRIKEN WITH APOPLEXY AT COL ORADO SPRINGS WELL. KNOWN IN THIS CITY.

Little P-ock, July 7. Hon. John A Williams, Judge of the United- States court, eastern district of Arkansas, died today in Manitou Springs, of apoplexy. He was apopinted to the federal bench by President Harrison in 1S30. Judze Williams is well known in this city, having, on several occasions presided over the United States court here.

Failing after long perseverance i3 far better than a disinclination' to try. Tou never see a married man applaud a wife who gets the best of her hus band in a play. The man who never forgets anything would be all right If he would only forget to boast of it occasionally. Unless a man has a reputation for truthfulness he need not hope to be come a successful liar. It is folly to lie if no one will believe you.

When jj6u need medicine you should get the best that money can buy, and experience proves this to be Hood's Sarsaparilla. What is known as "the sreat fir" In York CI tr, which occurred In 1833, caused total loss of 18.000.000. Saturday's rnn. flagration at the New York wharves troyed $10,000,000 worth of property and wnt beyond the great fire In fatalities Cloh. Democrat.

TO THE PUBLIC. Will Murray, who has been connected with us as electrician, is no longer in our em ploy. Tholen Bros, Sayman's Vegetable Liniment will re duce inflammation and swelling in ten minutes. The only antidote for bites and stings from poisonous insects, rabid dogs and reptiles. Largo bottle 60c For sale by druggists.

13 Hello! 3, New 27- Nothing But Fresh Cut And home grown flowers here. No shipped stuff on hand. Order your car nations, violets, chrysanthemums and oses from HENRY WALLIS Martin Towel and Supply Com pan FURNISHES CLEAN TOWELS DAILY. Office Leavenworth Steam Laundry. Phones 173.

New Books Received 1 it i saOEC coincide uuo vi magazines in the city. New York. Chicago and St. Louis papers. Stationery.

FEWIHG'S NEWS DEPOT. far esceptabls Idea. State If patented. TK PATENT HECCr.D, Cayman's That's the verdict of all. Unequalled for purity ana excellence.

cess 1 or viio DJLin, i 1 o. a. 1 1. Comnlexion 'j bnampooing ana re- Thk best oh Earth. morinsr uanaruir.

Positively free from yniTn.i iau, impurities or coloring mattes mif ABED XT THK LABOKATOBT 09 Dft.T. M. CAYMAN, ST. LOUIS, Mo. Price 10c, for 25c.

For Sale by Druggists. 1 WILL GUARANTEE A CURE For Coughs, Coldv Hoarseness, CEOTJP and Whooping Cough, when all else falls. CAYMAN'S VEGETABLE LINIMENT WILL DO THE WOEK EVESYjT? A ni i i Lartra bottle 60c or Salt fcy Dnigslsta. 4 8T It The'. Last Smash On Millinery.

"We have cut deep into the price of all millinery, trimmed and untri named hats, foliage, flowers and everything in stock. The New Millinery Store, Mrs. E. Kantrowitz 328 Delaware. i i i i it I To Cincinnati and Retura Sl8 via -The Missouri Pacific Tickets ea sale July ldl-13.

To Ottawa, and Via the Missouri Pacific. Tickets oa sale July 7 to ZX To DeaTer, Puetlo and Colorado Springs and return Via the IHssotirl Tacilo. Tickets oa aaJa oa certain dates until August 21." Also cheE? rates ta St. Paul, luzneapoSs, and IX-Iiith. For further lufcTmatloa call ca.

ad Ml SOAP fJS. -7 rtr- i DO KOT TANT TO SA.CRIFICI TOWNB. TOWNE THERE "WOULD EE NO HOPE OP CARRYING THE PACIFIC COAST KANSAS A DOUBTFUL STATE. Kansas City, July demo-tratic national committee resumed its today at the Kansas City club The representatives of the populists and silver republicans attended the meeting. Nearly every 'state in which the populist and silver republican strength is necessary to carry the state for the democracy was pledged to Bry-sn and Stevenson.

The exceptions were Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota, the representatives of these states saying they thought it doubtful whether they could be carried for Bryan unless populism remained in the field. At the came time they claimed they did not want to sacrifice Mr. Towne and force him to become a Watson, even on a smaller scale. The silver republicans and the populists representing the three states named did not talk. very encouragingly.

They said populists and silver republicans might to some extent vote the republican ticket, while ether populists who had heretofore acted with the regular organization would over to the middle, of the road ticket nominated at Cincinnati, Stress was laid upon the danger of losing four senators in three states. The stiver republicans said there would be no doubt about carrying the mountain states, but they had little hope of the Taciflc coast. The matter of running a third ticket will probably be determined after a conference of the leaders at Lincoln, as it Is ucJerstood that many will meet Mr. Bryan there on Monday. Actlns: Chairman Edminston, General 7ames B.

"Weaver and Thomas Patterson spoke for the populists, while Chairman Tiotson. ex-Senator Dubois and Representative Shaforth spoke for the silver republicans. All the silver republicans pledeed their hearty support to the Bryan and Stevenson ticket and the populists said they were earnestly in favor of the election of Bryan, but pointed out the difficulty of endorsing this ticket by the populist committee without heing placed in the position of dictators of the party, something that the populists of Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota would not stand. The silver republicans presented the name of Chair- "lttU Ainoison, senator Teller and ex-Senator D.ubois for representation on xne democratic executive committee Populists did not present any name xur mis committee saying that until coma corner with the leaders in the various states they would not take action. It was determined that addresses in the interests of the Bryan and Stevenson ticket should be Issued very soon by the democratic and silver republican parties to be followed later by an address from the ponulis't party when it was ready to act.

Chairman Jones said that everything. tow-ara harmonious action by all of the wmf0rces fend the cations were that all parties would be pulling to- ficS Bryan and Sanson iiiey couia confer with the leaders numoer.of the leaders left for Lincoln this afternoon to confer wh -ii an. TALK OF THE TOWN Frank Ross, the Atchison traveling man -u wno i3 an ardent admirer of Roosevelt was In the city the other day. "Rooseveli oesr jouier and all around good fei InW AHA B. i saw aim ZVI L.atTopek- man just cs yote3 wherever he goes.

lie has rot a ana he makes evervhrww -m .7 reery way of greeting thenu That smile of bin Just unhinges his face and it is for everybody too," continued Ross. "Down here at Holiday he got off the train for a few taoisaents the other day when he heard somebody wanted to see him, and an old soldier brought up a sad looking woman and introduced her as Mrs. Worthlngton. She said to the colonel with a tearful look and a trembling voice: "Mr Roosevelt, my son was with your regiment at San Juan. He uuta ui-ere.

-what, exclaimed Roosevelt, Buel Worthlngton, why of course I me oesz eoiaier I bad S2.aam. and I'ttt a vnnw "The governor went about the platform iLaklne hnnda IMi man auu wrna ft on It. For everybody he had a broad smile Prince la the name of the veteran fire cepartment horse. He Is the net of a partment and Is sort of a nensioner rm tho city. Ha has a stall behind the stable of te horses which are in active service, and he can watch themt when thev are miw cut by the bell that sounds the alarm for a fire.

Prince Is nearly old enoueh, to vnt and to all appearance is as sound as any cr the horses In the stables, but he has naa his share of service for the citr. nr ly a dozen years, and is only used now In cases of emergency when ona of th nthr Lorses la tick or disabled. Prince is a fine looking horse of a dark sorrel color and Is Ilayful even jet. He Is a pt with the flro- Bcien and has little to do but play, stamp at tta ties ana msunch hay. Prince la sa well infoniied and Intelligent that he cars no ftttentlon at all to the rfnglng of the fire clarca unless he Is In a stall where he knows te will have to make a run when the boll rSijs.

Then he has all th fire and excite- --eat of a more youthful animal and Is Ciici ta Jump to his place. Mike Bahler isys all of the horses la the fire depart sieat are onto the beli3 though and noth-J' tut the alarm bell excites them. "They frill ra frora their etalls ta the harness 1 1 7 4 I ,11. 3 5 rercr 1 ft And plenty of them is what you need these warm days. Turkish bath towels on sale, a solid case of them, sizes 20 by 40 20 cents Each, or $2.25 per Dozen.

on August 4th next, on the Emancipation Mary Sanders and Charles Buford were arrested yesterday afternoon for conduct and placed In Jail. Their trial will be held in police court Monday morning. The Dazzlera will play a game of ball with Baumguartners nine. It will be called at two o'clock thla af ternooa on tno Fort diamonds. Negligee shirts, strictly new patterns are In demand and cau only he found at Springe's.

WILD BEASTS IN BATTLE. Two Fantiiera and a Sea Lion In, a Fisht to the Death. Among all fights of wild beasts perhaps the most terrible are those in which the combatants belong to different elements. The struggle then seems peculiarly wanton and unnatural. Not long ago two men on a small Island of the Calif ornian coast declare that the? witnessed such a battle.

The men were amusing themselves watching the antics of a number of sea lions on a reef when ail at once the creatures began to bellow in alarm and dived nto the water. One huge fellow alone stood his ground and moved his head slowly, as If watching. A moment later the men saw creep ing from the shadow of a rock two large panthers, which had evidently swum over from the mainland in search of prey. Simultaneously the panthers leaped upon their enemy and a terrible com bat ensued. For nearly SO minutes it went on, till the reef was skirted with crimson foam.

Twice the lion struck a panthei squarely with his flipper and knocked him a dozen feet away. But the great cats kept to their work, and finally one of them bul led his teeth In a flipper of the sea lion, and tore It off with a sin gle savage tug. Bellowing hoarsely with pain and an ger, the wounded Dull caugnt tne panther's throat between Its jaws aurt dragged him Into the water, but th big brute was weak from loss of blood. The panther escaped, and, with its mate, swam off for the mainland across the narrow channel, while th? sea Hon struggled out toward the ocean to die. The men went do wn to examine the field of battle.

A hole deep enough to bury a horse had been dug in the sofi mud, while the shore was stained blood red. San Francisco CalL FORGET BUSINESS AT NIGHT That la the Only Way to Be Snre of Dolnx Yonr Beat Work. "Every business man of common sense knows, whether he chooses to acknowledge it or not, that the farther away he gets in the evening from his commercial associations during th day, so that his business associates oi thoughts of it or them cannot get at him, the healthier he Is, the wiser lift he leads in short, the better off he it In every respect and the abler for the duties of the morrow," writes Edward Bok in The Ladies' Home Journal. "Now, what does he get In the city In the evening, even if he lives a care fully regulated life? There is no mode of life he can possibly follow which If In any way recuperative to his mentaJ or physical ueing. He has never been eut of hearing of the noises of the city or out of the range of its lights.

Every night be has slept in the polluted air oi the city and in the morning has looker out on the gray sidewalks which he sees all dav long. What does such a man know of the exhilarating, refresh Ing and blood quickening experience of opening the shutters of his chamber window upon a landscape of space and sunshine? And, what is far worse. What do his wife and children know of such a blessing? "Yet be deludes himself into the be lief that he must live in the city, so as to be 'In touch with If you ask, him what those things' are, you Invariably discover that they are of a business nature, either strictly bus! ness or some social convention which he feels has a bearing on his business But It is always business, business Now, a man living under this pressure rarely does his best work, although he fully believes that he Is doing it. Bu. he cannot be giving out the best because he does not allow the best to get within him." now to Have Oenlna Rewaraed.

The artist was bewailing his luck. "My paintings are gems, he said, "Even the critics admit that, but 1 can't get any prices for them." "Of course not," returned the man of business. "You see, the trouble with you is that you are alive, and genius is rewarded only after death. Now, tt you could arrange to die" "BuMiow could I profit by thatT demanded, the- artist. "Let me finish," said the man of business.

"If you could arrange to die temporarily, your fortune would be made. Just make me the executor of your estate, drop out of sight for awhile and you will have both fame asd racsty. The trouble with yon art ists 13 that you iiave no head for tmsl ness. Now the moment you are gone you will be written up and lauded, and all the pathos of your struggle for recognition will be brought out, and peo- pla will just fall over themselves to get your paintings. Just give me a chance to kill you off, and I'll have you rC-izj la wealth." Chicago Post 'DELAYS ARB DANGUHOU3." 'X email pimple on your face may seem of little consequence, but it shows your blood i3 impure, and Impure blood is what causes most of the dls eases from which people suer.

Better heed the warning given by the pimple ana purify your blood at once by tak Ing Hood's Earsaparilla. This medicine cures all diseases due to bad blood. In eluding scrofula and salt rheum. The noa-irritatinsr cathartic Hood's J3 Ilannls.3f how to make'" both' "ends Hood's P1IU curs liver lilt ths non-trrltatipg and cathartic to tak with Hood'i Srmprili. when the alarm bells ring," says Bahler, "but if they are In front of the wagons and the bell rings they won't pay any attention to it.

They won't pay any attention to any bell either, but the alarm that ssunda a fire." OAK MILLS. Miss Georgie Redmon spent the Fourth in Effingham, the guest of Miss Jessie Bennett. Willie and Pearl Adams attended the big celebration at Effingham th Fourth. Dr. G.

W. Redmbn has returned from a visit of several days with Ms brohter In Kansas City, where he attended the democratic national convention. Mrs. Buena Bent, a cousin of Joseph Scruggs of Kicka- poo and Mrs. Henry King Of Lowemont, died at her bome in Kansas City several days ago.

Mrs. Bent was Miss Buena Noel formerly of the Port William neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Sam King of Atchison are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Redmon of Kan sas City. Jeff Campbell of Effingham, has pplied for the Goff school. Mrs. R.

M. King will spend the remainder of the sum mer in Kansas City. Misses Ethel and Vir ginia Redmon will visit Kansas City and Excelsior Springs in a few days. The cases CATV NFWS Washington, D. July 7.

Weather fore cast for Sunday and Monday. Kansas Fair Sunday and Monday, north erly winds. Missouri Generally fair Sunday and Mon day, westerly winds. For cheap ice, call on Atchison, corner Fourth and Seneca. A meeting is to he held at the colored Methodist church on south Fifth street this afternoon at three o'clock.

The object of the meeting 13 to raise money to'pay the church debt. Rev. Ralphi Newman, pastor of the Congregational church, will deliver a sermon. Several different pastors are to be there, each one of whom far to raise a collection. All the congregations and pas tors in the city are invited to be present.

Armenia lodge number five, will Initiate four candidates at their next regular meet ing. A musical program will be rendered. and ice cream will be served. The book committee of the library Is now preparing a large list of new books for the library which will be ready soon. George Francis Cornelius, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Cornelius, and a nephew of Mrs. M. L. Lockwood at Easton, died June 18th, 1300, age 19, at Castle Rock, Wash ington.

He leaves a father, mother, sister. and brother to mourn 'his loss. S. DieM, manager of the Associated press, was in town yesterday. He left for Chicago In the afternoon.

H. F. Myers of High Prairie, had his hand badly cut by a yesterday. Fancy summer hose, the rage of the seas on in endless patterns at twenty-five and thirty-five cents a pair at Springe's. Twenty-seven dogs were killed the pound last month.

There are about ten dogs confined there now. Charles Berg, who was burned oa the Fourth, is getting along nicely. Special Enumerator Dudley has received special permission to extend the time on' til Monday noon before closing the census books. Dudley has received a small num ber of names since be was appointed. This is the last extension of time which will be given by the authorities and everyone who was missed by the census taker should take advantage of this opportunity and leave their names at The Times office or at EOS Shawnee.

Warden McClaughry will address the Y. M. A. this afternoon at four o'clock. His subject is "The Value of the Indivi dual," Miss Esther Klefer will give a violin solo and Miss Grace Ruttan will accompany her on the- piano.

Crash suits for hot weather wear. Entire suit from three dollars upward at Springe's, The Quarantine was removed yesterday from the families of T. T. Reyburn and A Wlndelband. The varioloid cases at these two places have been cured, WANTED A good boy to work In Times office.

Apply Monday. The cases William Putnam and Tom Fortune, the two Santa Fe trainmen, arrest ed for running over crossings wher no flagmen were kept, were continued until July 14th, In police court this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Peaper announce the birth of a daughter July second. Drechsel Graieske will sell tomorrow only, ladies button shoes worth two dollars and a half, three dollars and three fifty, for nlnety-eiiJii cents a pair.

Mrs. Alice Thompson and Clifford Thomp' son will leave for Denver next Thursday to spend the summer with Mrs. Milne, who 13 Mrs. Thompson's sister. Eugene Rodenhaus arrived yesterday from the Kirkwood Military academy, which he has been attending the past year.

If W. A. Klrkham can't fit your eyes, no body on earth can. G. Ralph Combs, who Is a son of George Combs, will return home about August 1st to spend his vacation with his father.

Ralph Combs Is attending the university of Penn sylvania college of medicine for the past two years, He will graduate in two years more. A building permit ihas been issued to R. L. Woods to construct a one story brick store buildicg la the rear of his present builiing on the, of Cherokee and Sixth streets. Chief Crra.r-ia of the fir a deoartramt twA tlie fcose waoa out yesterday to flush the as tie comer ci ezierczee and llaia streets.

The sewer" tad become filled Ready to wear sheets, 81 by 96, of the best make of sheeting at 59 cents each in the July Sale. Mill ends of good bleached muslin at 4c a yard. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 silk waists at $3.90 each. Would not be amiss for your goingawaytrip this month or next-Ladies' tailor made suits, golf suits and golf skirts all go in this July selling at a big reduction 01 If cr VERY COHN'S ARE VERT BUST SELLING Millinery. The ladies all when Cohn's are offering fine Millinery cheap, they do Ju3t as they Use.

continue our sale on fine Hats and you can have an VTZ Hat now for $1.65, $1.78, $1.82 $2.10, $2.42, and $2.50. Such Hats as these have cost three times as much six weeks ago. Come quick before ttz 3 all sold. Sailor Hats and walking hats at your own price, Cohn's Millinery Emporium, i03 Delaware St, Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will receive our opinion free concerning he patentability of same.

Bow to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through ns advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through ns receive special notice, without charge, in Xsux Patent an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FRC Address, VICTOR 4. EVAN 3 A CO.

(Patent Attorneys,) Ctaas EeSldSas, Washington, d. c. Ling at Dethioned By our Refrigeratcrs, Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors, Hammocks, Garden Hose nd Lavn Mowers Uncle Sam 1 if Did Leavenworth get a fair :J.Z Our dealing's with you are alwara Ir. These warm days quench your at our soda fountain. mam mmm i fnrccrarriON dp.uq etc: with mud.

'Tike Tfl itfrii pm 11 fn dress, J. K. loerrir, Art. II y. Pac, No, f-.

a car.