The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 4

AlA VEK1V ORTH TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1881. DRY GOODS. BAKING POWDEH, THE CHECK DODGE. THE COURTS. DESTITUTION AND DEATH TAKEN TO THE TOMB.

Capture of the Parties Who Endeavored TO HAVE IT! BOUND gles which made up its early history. Profoundly sympathising with the spirit of intense loyalty to freedom which here found most abundant expression for years, he lonsed come and cast in his fortune with those of this young state. Finally, in 1803, to Work It. TWIN HORRORS IN A TENEMENT. THE REMAINS OF JUDGE GRISWOLD.

Yesterday morning it became necessary for The Times to expose the check dodge, United States District Court. There was but little business in the United States court yesterday, on account of the funeral of Judge Griswold. THE CECOBD. 1897 United States vs. James and M.

E. Holly; forging homestead entries; continued; order to renew bonds. and this morning a sequel to that expose is given. The principals in the transaction Mrs. Willi Dies In a Tumble-Down Dwelling from Destitution The Unhappy Family Another Cane No Less Sorrowful.

WHAT? Why, the Trade This Fall. A Large Contour of Sorrowing Friends Pay Their Last Tribute tothe Dead-Feeling Remark! by Iter. Dr. Thomas. are Henry James, Nathan Andrews and 0 ROYAL Jk SJ R.

Turner. These men are all in the 1808 Same vs. Lewis and Page ahas Del he yielded to this desire and removed to Leavenworth, Kansas, where he resided till the day of his death. During the years of his residence in Kansas he main-tainel a high position at the bar, won the coittidence of all by his ability and integrity, and especially commended himself to the immediate circle in which he lived and moved by the purity of his life, his honesty of purpose and his kind and gentle ways. calaboose, and, together with another part-.

Page; (as to Page) burglary of a postoffice It is seldom The Times is called upon to That is if th daar people cars for thsir pocksts, and wo ratbsr think tasy in. Now, wa waat you to go right aloug with ui and fd Tr warj in this adTsrtigamaat, ni if you don't say it was worth tl.50 to yeu, just chargt it tons. ner, are considered by the police author- building; continued; capias. The funeral of Juil: Griswold took place yesterday from' bin late residence on Osage chronicle a story as sad as that of a man lwa same vs. Jenerson J.

Uibbetts; lties to be very dangerous characters. Only one of them was captured Wednes embezzlement; continued; capias. named Willis, whose wife died Wednes Hers is ths whols thing in a nut-shll. Monsy is scarce, provision ars high, but yoa ansteat, and this lsavw th 1 money to ts spent for Dry Goods, and the '-jomsntous" qaeetiens. When cam I 190-1 Same vs.

A. Bronellite; mailing day from want and proper care, at the old obscene postal cards; nolle pros eutered. bay a gold dollar for cents Well, you can't sxactly this, but yon an da better: Tea earn bay 1 .6 worth Dry Goods far $1.00 at -rr day night, the other tw giving the officers the slip. Yesterday morn 1905 Same vs. L.

L. Davidson; failing to He was a cand due for attorney-general in 1.H04. He was appointed by Chief-Justice Chase. Immediately after the passage of the bankrupt act register of bankruptcy in this state, which position he maintained house known as the "red light." Willis came to the city about ten days ago to find work, that would enable him to sustain ing Deputy Marshal Davoren spotted the obliterate stamps; continued; capias. 190G Same vs.

Samuel Tyler; cutting two fugitives in a saloon on Delaware ALL READY. That explains tha condition of twis concern a dot. Our schelTes are full of seasonable goods, and we are fullof energy an I honest intentiens. there timber on United btates lands; nolle pros street and gathered them in. Nathan Andiews has served a term in life in his poor devoted wife and five little children.

His wife was vi -y ill and ex tntered. 19u7 Same vs. G. W. Barrett and John street.

A large number of friends gathered to iay a laut tributa to the deceased and to follow the remains to their interment. The services were very touching and deeply those present with sadness. A choir, consisting of Mrs. Dr. Jones, soprano; Mrs.

J. C. Hall, alto; Trof. Skill-man, tenor, and Mr. V.

II. Farrell. bass, sung "Asleep in Jesus" and "Nearer, My God, to Thee," at the residence, and Mr. Thomas made the following remarks: "Here we are assembled around this rirw.li casket to ext.ress our sympathy with the Jefferson penitentiary from St. Louie, Barkley; cutting timber on United States hausted from want of proper nourishment.

fore feel warranted in announcing ouraelvus all reaiy for buaiuesds, and respectfully invite the attention of the public for a few zuoniente will endeavor to show that ibis announcement is St vital importance you all. We are expending our best effort to conduct a successful business, aud are sharp enough te a term in the same priaon from Kansts lands; same order. City, and a term in the Kansas state peni and Jast week gave birth trs a little boy 1908 Same vs. Thomas H. Gibson; same tried to tentiary irom leaven worth, lie was released from the "pen" last Monday.

charge; same order. we can do so only by gratifying the wants of our patrons, that is what we are here for, and that is just what we propose to do. If- yon want to bt edifled, gratified and almost f-tupitied by big bargains aad kind treatment, come right along, and we will All yeu so fall of eoatentmeat aad bretherly leve that yo 1910 Same vs. L. L.

Davidson; failure relieve her babe. In vain the poor leave her to get something terrible destitution; there W. Turner has just completed will want to give every uai you meet a quarter. a term in tlie Kansas state pen was no until the repeal of said act. In the discharge of the onerous duties conferred by said act upon the register in bankruptcy he so acted as to command universal conti-de ce.

During all the years of his life Judge Griswold was an avowed and consistent Christian; on his removal to this city he united with the First Congregational church, and remained until the last its most distinguished, respected and valued member. In all the councils of the church his advise and counsel was accepted as the best, his opinion ruled, he was soon elected one of its deacons and remained in that office till the end of life. He was ever present in the prayer-meetings, and his voice was one to help hitu but a kind itentiary, and was released last Sun-lav. He immediately came to keep books, continued; capias. 1912 Same vs.

J. W. Rose, dealer in manufactured tobaccos; nolle pros entered 1915 Same ys. Charles H. Doster; same same entry.

woman named Mrs. Bailey, who also re Le and was met at the depo Ibv PS sides in the building. Despite their efforts to save her life, the woman died with her Andrews, and they commenced laying their plans for a haul. Monday and Tues 1917 Same vs. Charles Means; retail OUR AIM IS To sell only first-class (roorls.

To pell them as low as we ptmniMv cas. To eellonltHticli poodit as we can recommend. To please ail who favor us Willi pntro -luge. To represent our goods only as we beiieve tln ni to be. To treat ev rybody honestly and fairly as we would ourselves be treated.

That soouds good. Has right kind of a ring, does it not? auduowpiei.se bear in mind we practice just exactly what we praa h. r.i. it inttan, timi, inil apA for VuiiraflfM babe on her breast and her little children liquor dealer; continued; capias. day Andrews and a party nanipd Geo.

1918 Same vs. George F. Malley; retail ingiiig to her prostrate form, lliere was no furniture in the room, and the most ab Abrams canvassed the city for advertisements for a snide directory, but ostensibly liquor dealer; continued. ject poverty was noticeable on every side. Absolutely Pure.

Made from Grape Crwm Tar. No other preparation makes such lipht, flaky hot breads, or luxurious Pstry. Can be eaten by dypetics without tlie fear of the ilia resulting from heavy indigestible food. Sold only in cans, by all growers. jefedly Royal 11a ring Powdeb New York.

Probate Court. And uoi a word in regard to our stock. We, of cour-e, think it is mce. We kuow we have mails as the police tay, to locate a place to "crack." They seem to Imye Wednesday morning ius Iimes called at The following business was transacted by honest effort te secure the very best articles iu our 1, tie to be lotind in the mrkl, and kuow no one caa buy clo-er than we have, The foods are here on our shelves, we have marked the pri a- low as we possibly can the result mast drfpeui upeH our Actions, and we Jo not worry over the is.iue. We only uk the ocated the business place of M'.

the most welcome there heard. JNone nioun his loss more than the members ot that church. Judge Mann yesterday: tention to this case, and appealed to the people to relieve the sufferings of this unfortunate family but of all the people in Leavenworth, but one responded to the Wolfsperger, corner of Seventh and Pottowa'amie streets' for thev hung Marriage license issued to John Perry lue people to exaiuiae enr juu-k'" vi uim u. Thanking our hl frK-nds lor -ste cordial support we time received at their in the past, and preat-islns our best efforts to writ a tbare of your luture patronages we remain tbii bereaved family and py the last tribute of respect to that which is mortal of our friend, who has just put down the sword after a long and eventful life and taken up his crown. With ruiiigled feelings of sorrow ami of joy we gather in this house of mourning and join in the sad procession from this abode of comfort and abundance to the home prepared by nature in the silent city of the dead.

We are filled with sorrow because we have lost a fr.end. a counsellor and a Christian. This wife, left a widow, has lost a true husband; this Mster, from a distant state, has lost un earnest brother; the bar has lost an eloquent rei re tentative; the state and the people have lost a tiue citizen; the cburcli to which he belonged, and of which he was a pillow, has lost a counsellor and a consecrated worker. "15ut tliis sad requiem has in it a note of sweetness, and we need not to sorrow as those having no hope; for when a good man. having performed the duties, and aroui there continually and knew and Emma Allen, the parties married in call for aid in the time of distress, and this Wolfsperger kept his money in the the open court by Judge Mann.

one was no other than Stella Forrest, 1 jvui AX. IUD11B, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BUY A nice Dress Pattern at 12'4c that would cost you 20 cents anywhere else. This, allowing 12 yard's In the matter of the estate of Peter Car house. Wednesday they hired a hack, and in payment gave the hackman a worth who keeps a house of prostitution in this city. After reading the item less check.

Wednesday night they tried she started at once to find to the pattern, mnkes a saving ot jusi cents, norm saiue. ami it you can liny with this cents, a yard and three-quarters four 5Cc, Blark or Colored e-atius. Here you have the dress and trim- the cheek-dodge in two different hotels. the needy, and to give them what assis and by this time the police autlorities tance she could. Having arrived at the thought they had gone far enough and miug for just t'e pru ol tne uress.

So doubt you would think a Navy Blue Flaun-1 at 16 2-3c yard is cheap. If you do, come right along quick and we will accommodate you. This t'lauuel is very desirable for Children Dresses, Skirts, 4c, and would be cheap at ib cents. Another thing we want to tell ou about is a complete line of Trimming Satins, worth from 11.3 to i II So a yard, at 11.00; th aBsortnieut of colors i ccmrlete, but the quantity is limited; so don't delay. scene, sue applied tor entrance, and a wo roll, deceased, Amanda Carroll, administratrix, claim of J.

Brady for $100. proved and allowed. A Question for Young Attorney's. A Marrils and has two chil B. and X.

dies, A marries and his two nldren and E. A then dies. After ward Uie first son dies without family His married life was singularly pleasant and fortunate. In 1832 he married Miss Eleanor Gordon, daughter of John Gordon, of Baltimore, a distinguished merchant of that city. This relation thus happily commenced and happily continued till it was terminated by the death of Mrs.

Griswold. Thereafter Judge Griswold married his second wife, who now survives him. Judge Griswold's life is ended; yet his influence has not passed away; happy in his domestic relations, pure in his life, with clear convictions of duty, with a strong faith in rist and his promises for the future, Judge Griswold Uvea a life worthy of all commendation. None came within the touch and influence of that life but felt that it was but a went for them with the success above mentioned. Marshal Ellis questioned An man who even refused to let Willis have drews about his partner Abrams, and he some boards to lay w'fa out on, and at the death-bed asked him for money to pay replied that he had gone to Kansas City, for an old table she had furnished, besides insulted the dead woman's cousin as she HA 1 MY Jib, Four pieces Black Satin De Lyor which we won't quite give away, but almost.

Come and see them, and if ou think we stole them, please don't mention it, for we don't want to grt into trouble. It is all fur your good, anyway, and when you can save from Mc. to Sl.oo a yard ou thane elegaut goods, a leiiow-feeliug ought to make you wondrous kind. MISTAKES. A bargains are somebody's mistakes.

One man we know had too many Fancy Brooa-ded and Trimming Silks and Uatiue ou baud. The goods were all nice enough, good colors, goodt stood beside the corpse, by saying her hus band was a penitentiary bird; this woman ordered Stella Forrest away because she and without a will, and leaving property. How shall the property be divided legally, atid to whom does it go, to the children or to the widow? The 23d of Kausas does not cover the ground. The case referred occurs in Sumner county. was called a prostitute, and she would not qualitits and a.l that; but as we saia oeiore, ne naa too many, in consequence oi uie mile mistake ne had to lose money on them, and you, as another consequence, can trim up your new dress with a seleetioa believe a prostitute could come on an but from the man's actions the marshal surmised that Abrams was still in the city; so he msde known his suspicions to Deputy Marshal Davoren, who started out to reconnoitre.

He went directly to Wolfsperger's, and his game, in trying to escape, ran right into his arms. While on the way to the station, the prisoner showed signs of making a break, but. Mike told him if he made a false move it would be his last, and the man believed all his captor said. At the police station George Abrams errand of mercy. Despite the woman a in from these elegant goods at per jara uisteaa oi i.ou, mnit-n is uieir vmue JAMES H.

FOSTER, Cor. 4th and Delaware Streets, Sign of the Horse Shoe. benediction. Tho tfhole influence of his life was for truth and purity; and dying he has left behind a memory fragrant with the richest of earthly benedictions. sults the cirl entered and gave Willis $5, all the money she had with her, ami Police Court.

Pearly Snow, inmate; $10. then bought several little tilings for the children to eat. It is not always G. W. James, drunk and disorderly con WELL, CLOAKS AND DOLMANS.

Thereby hangs a tale, and if yon can keep a secret, we will tell you all about it: We have justctoaed out the stock of an unfortunate manufacturer. He wanted money very bad, iu fact, he bad to have i and duct; $5. in the highest walks of life, that the nob CITY NEWS. lest hearts are found, and such is the ver Jim Gray, fast driving and cruelty to right awap. So when we oflered him 57Vc.

on the uollar, rpot caen, the Cloaks were ours. All new, fresh gi ods, touey, nobby, some of them eleaiit, If yeu want, a cloak, don't delay one minute, for you never fulfilled the trusts of life, lays down calmly and peacefully to his final res pose we may grieve, but we are not permitted to complain. Tlie tears of affection may not indeed be kept back, but the voice of rea sou is silenced. For such a life of eloquence shall lift her voice, poetry shal string her lyre; for suoli a man praise, honor and imitation, but not tears. Tears for him who has failed, tears for him who has fainted by the way; but not for him who has lived "and met the full demands of life." Mr.

Thomas spoke of the touching rem-iniscen esof ti departed, lie said that Judge Griswold, like all the men who have made a success of life and won renown, had to fall back on his own resources, having nothing hut a noble ancestry back of him; the earnest son of devoted Christian parents; ambition that was noble, and believed in grand things; a purpose that was earnest, persuvering and consecrated, lie began his life, and from round to round, and step to step, and triumph to triumph, he secured to himself a reputation for integrity, and purity a id notoriety in his profession, and in his ministra dict for fallen virtue, that this good Samar animals; $12. itan must be driven from doing a charita had, and you probau never will nave again, sucn a cnai ce to tave money ou a ueirauie garment in tho height of tbe style. Ilelp the poor! Stormy yesterday. James Vance, refusing to pay road tax ble deed. There is a lesson in this act These Garments comprise cioass, naveiocsB, uisiers, uircniars, in lUht and dart discharged.

was found to be the ''slick one" of the gang. On his person was found over fifty receipts signed by some of our best citizens authorizing him to publish their advertisement for sums ranging from fif'y cents to (3, also five notes for $1.80 each, all payable the same day. When the marshal offered to send these notes which might well be studied. cloths aud blacks. Al-o a line of Children C.oaks.

and we will guarantee positively to sell you these gar James Anderson, refusing to pay road ments, in every instance for less than oilier merchants have paid lor tiu-m. tax; discharged. Marti i Oltz, refusing to pay road tax: JAMiUB t. FOSTER, Cor. 4th and Delaware Streets, Sign of the Horse Sboe.

Now, of course, the Boys must have a New Suit of Clothes. Those beautiful CasImeres at 7oc. and will make yonr heart glad, Ev. ry piece of theee discharged. llattie Housley, disturbing the peace; $3, Yesterday Willis purchased a coffin, and a I imes reporter was in the room when it arrived.

The little children looked in wonder at the strange box, too young to understand its dread import; but when the body of Mrs. Willis was laid in its last resting place, the hungry little oius seemed to realize that they would T. Harvey, drunk snd disturbing the No Starch. Grape Cream Tartar and Bicarb. P.oda only.

Not adulterated with starch or any other substance. sell it at abont the same price as other cream tartar powders, all of which contain 20 to 40 per cent of starch. goods is a bargain, and there is no belter place to have tue price ol a New 11 at or Bonnet than here. peace; $10. M.

C. Harvey, drunk and disburbing the Bul the Doys can wear tneir suucay an me time, so mey nave some working blurts, an right nere cornea in our big bargains in Chi-viols and Flannels. Vou won't want It ss than IX) yards of tkiav Cheviot, and its just the place to save from 50 to TS cents. peace; 10. T.

J. Cook, disturbing the peace; $5. for collection the man turned pale and seemed to lo3e control of himself. But the bet of all was written directions of the office of Major W. R.

Gibson, chief paymaster of the department nientof the Missouri. It is believed at police headquarters that this was the place to be burglarized. These gentlemen of leisure will have a hearing in the police court this morning and further interesting developments may be expected. "Kachupabia." JAMES H. FOSTER, Cor.

4th and Delaware Streets, Sign of the Horse Shoe. HERE IS FOR $3.00 And that beat Gold Hollars at 95c. all to pieces. Sow it's a fact, that we will sell toh the varv l.t Mud is adheasive. County collections, $50.

Guards' reception to-night. A few spots of snow yesterday. redding in high Hie next week. No party men are becoming obsolete. The election is on the first Tuesday in November.

People should be more prompt to assist the destitute. The number of votes registered yesterday was 2,858. Company 19th infantry, is to leave lor Fort Dodge to-day. Bids for furnishing horses for the government to be opened soon. Road tax delinquents are becoming numerous in the police court.

The street commissioner is hard at work preparing the highway for pedestrians. There will be a meeting of the B.irry Cadets this evening. Special Dusiness on hand. New, quick, complete cure in four days. never see their mother again.

The grief-stricken father gathered them around hiui and said in broken accents: "Come up, children, and see your ma for the last time." One little fellow, seemingly brighter than the rest, comprehended it all, and cried: 'Oh, pa! I can't!" and ran sobbing to the corner, and cried as if his heart would break. This completely unnerved the suf u-inary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult Kepi urination, kiduey diBeawe. SI. quality of of all wool Black French 6-4 MaU-laf Cloaking at i a yard, and we say that the regular prioa for this quality and style of goods is a yard. Gjo, A.

Eddy, Let veuworth. i mmmm 5, io and 25 Cent Counters We have re-established our 5 and 10 cent counters, and have also added a 25 ceiit eonnter t' SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. I the originators of these counters in Leavenworth, but were compelled to (jive them up for lack ot room, i But having this fail additional shelf room, have made p'sce for Them in onr ceulcr room. Tn.e coasters" "What do you uu with so many fish?" Was asked Ed. Dustin.

by one of the Rock- tions in the interest of man. The speaker referred to the last days, and his descriptions of his triumphant death were very touching and encouraging, At the conclusion of Dr. Thomas' remarks the elegant casket containing the remains was tsken up and conveyed to the hearse bv the following pall-bearers: H. Cushi'np. L.

Hunting. H. Ide, C. B. Urace, George Hyde and Samuel Lord, of theCoi gretional church; Hon.

H. Miles, Moore and Judvte J. C. the bar. A large procession was then formed and the remains were conveyed to Mount Mun-cie metery, where.alter Uev.

Mr. Thomas read the funeral service, they were placed In the family vault. All then returned to the city, feeling they had left a friend will be chuck full of useful arlic-Us goons that you "can keep houte without. Itelief Society. The following officers of the Kansas Sick Relief society have been elected for the ensuing year: President, Jacob Rothenberger; vice president, Henry Miehl; secretary, Fred-Wohner; treasurer, Charles Ackenhausen; directors, C.

Z-jiiz, Charles llahn, John l'latier, George Luders, Fred Winter and Valentine 3oeppler. The above officers were elected last Tuesday evening. Island messengers. If you will call up to the store for a while this morning his question then will be, "Where do you get a sufficient quantity and variety to supply OUR BARGAIN COUNTER Has now grown to be a feature of our business. Here you will always find methirg new and cheap.

A very nice hue of Trimmings and -i'ks at bSc. per yard, in colors and end gooa weight. Plushes. The most fashionable trimmings of the seasou-IJ A few choice colors in aiik 1'iuahes at 1 afl fering man, who had borne up bravely, and, kneeling among his children, he mingled his tears with theirs. It was a pititul sight, and the reporter turned away in deep sorrow for the afflicted family.

While this scene was being enacted the little babe lay quietly sleeping in all its heavenly innocence, wholly unconscious of the agony and suffering about it. The child would have died ere this had not Mrs. Bailey kept 'It's only a cold" has sent thousands to pre mature graves. A cold stops up the avenues of the system, and disease must result. Neglected, most this heavy demand ptrjard, worth The Leavenworth officers of the grand violent n-mdtra mnst be used to remove tne oo-strnction.

Taken timely, a fow dores of OUR UKiUaSM AlilJN 1 D1SFARTMEMT Is now under the supervision of Miss Ellen Kelly, whose superiority in her line is almost too veil know to need mention. Old and new customers are cordially invited to call and Bee her at her new quarters. Cuttii and fitting a specialty. Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient A Reliable Merchant Tailor. There are no merchant tailoring goods in this city that surpass those of John Gruud and no merchant whose reputation is equal to his for reliability and excellence of work will carry off naturally the cause of the snfTerine and save dais, months, or even years of suffering TWEEDS AND JEANS, SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

manship. He never permits a garment to A Hrid il Trouaeau. Ihe London Queen gives the following description of a trousseau prepared in Paris for an Italian lady; The bride isSignor-ina Ruccellan, of Florence, and the bridegroom Prince Odescalchi, of Rome. The Would you consider a good quality of Tweed, dnrk, nice pattern and heavy, at 20 cents a yard cheap Echo answers, I should smile. We'll smilingly cut them ofl for you.

We are almoet afraid to mention one of our greatest barguins, Iv-cause when we tell you we will sell yous be tak-n from his store unless the customer is satisfied with it. His it -alive by feeding it a little milk from a spoon. The reporter saw something was wanting to save the little fellow's life, which he found at a drug store, and in a few moments that baby was being brought up on a bottle. Here is an opportunity for some kind-hearted persons to give these children some clothing and otherwise provide for them until Willis can get to work. His wife was buried yesterday afternoon.

He seems to be a steady, reliable man and willing to present stock of goods embraces every qual PILES PILES! PILES Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need Suffer! A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ul ity and style, and he is making up suits at lodge, I. O. O. returned from Topeka last night. A.

Lange is in from another duck hunt. He says the lakes on the other side of the river are swarming with birds. A shot was fired at the corner of Broadway and Cherokee streets, but no solution of the mystery could be found. Staiger Olive shipped ten thousand cigars to Wyoming yesterday. Thisspeaks well for Leavenworth enterprises.

Sheriff Lowe is confined to his home with a severe attack of sciatica in the hips He is being attended by Dr. Phillips. The Missouri valley bridge company shipped four car-loads of iron yesterday for the new bri-lge over the Kaw river at Lawrence. extraordinary low prices, i ou should ex house and body linen are magnificent, and amine his goods and learn his prices, and comprise three diferent types: Fir a Heavy L-ress bilk tmiua you, weaon't mean a iazy 1 rimming Mm, but iBt what we say, a heavy Dress Silk), for 75c. a yard, we kuow you will say it's impossible, eeiug 18 holing; and you doubt this, just inquire for those 76c.

Dress Silks, that's all JA8. II. FOS I'EU. The completeness of our general stork will be noticeable to any one entering the store. Full fresht lines of Prints, Domestic, Ginghams, Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, Lad ei' and Gents Furnishing Goods, Notions, Hosiery, etc.

Now, edo not pretend to say that everything we sell is cheaper thai those of bur neighbor (for In Prints and Domestic goods, which are sold so close by jobbers and manufacturers that there is nothing in them to either), we suppose their money is just as ud as ours; although in these goods, scattered along throufh the different stocks, will be found rare ba-gains. But we do olaini that outside of these goods we can show bargains that our competitors never dreamed of. Now I suppose you think we have told you about all our bargains. That is pert, ctlv natural, for half vou will be convinced that no merchant tailor can equal John Grund. cerated Pib has been discovered by Dr.

William, (an Indian reinrdv,) caled Dr. William's Indian No. 313 Delaware Leavenworth. Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic renaissande embroidery, enriched with deep guipure, massive designs copied from b.ts-reliefs, after the school, and this ornaments sheets, pillow-cases, towels petticoats; second, embroideries in mod Sketch of IIU Life.

On Tuesday, October llthj Hon. Hiram Griswold closed in this city a long and eventful life. The b.ir of this city, of which he was an honored member, have met and in suitable resolutions expressed their sense of the loss sustained by his death, but beyond this notice Jude Griswold's life was one deserving especial mention and commendation to the young. He was a man of great force of character, and his life was one which may well be pointed to as an example, one whose strength and success is worthy of the highest respect and emulation by all. udg Griswold was born on the 5th of July, 1807, in Colt-brook, Connecticut.

His father was a farmer in moderate circum- An article is going the rounds, teaded, work hard tor his family of five little children. Who will give htm work? Mrs. Bailey has kindly consented to take care of the orphaned children until Willis can earn money enough to take them to his mother's home in Nebraska. cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes alter applying this wonderful soothing medicine.

Lotions instruments aud elec-tua ies do more harm than good. Wil iam'B Oint "The True Way to Cure Corns." The true wav, and the most effectual way, is to cut off the toe. No cure, no pay. Ex. of them would run auy other house in town six mouths.

But you want to remember emphatically that we are the GREAT AND ONLY ORIGINAL KANSAS BARGAIN HOUSE I We live od bargains; we are partial to 'em and mos have 'em; we have 'em broiled for breakfast, roast for dinner and on the half shell for supper, aud when we assure yon tbe half has not yet been told and that we have got Bigger Bargains iu the house than any have mentioned, and lots of them, youcai behove every word we say, and if you don't believe it, juju can come and see for ycurseives. ment absorbs the tumors, alluys the intense itching, (particularly at night alter getting warm in bed.) acts as a poultice, gives instant and psinless relief, They all say that Cornish's is the place PERSONAL. to buy your hue soft and stin itatsat moderate prices. and if prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and lor nothing else. Bead wnat the Hou.

J. M. Coffinbenyof Cleveland Bays about Dr. Iudian Pili Ointment: ern style, light boquets of flowers and garlands of foiiage surrounded with fine Valenciennes laces for chemises, petticoats and summer sheets; third, Russian and Bulgarian embroideries, with large Mowers and in colored silks (the dye and shade being guaranteed washing), and some fine gold embroideries these princi Leave yonr measure tor fine shirts at Cornish's. He does the cutting, and therefore vou are sure of a perfect fit.

412 Del JAMES H. FOSTER, Cor. 4th and Delaware Streets, Sign of the Horse Shoe. PERHAPS YOU HAVE HEAED OF THE NAME AND PLACE BEFORE. 1 have used scores ot File Cure aud is allords me pleasure to say that I hve never found anything whii-h gave su -h immediate and permanent ruhef as Dr.

William's Indian Oiu menl. C. W. Thayer left for Chicago. J.

S. Chippman left for Philadelphia. Mrs. J. M.

Brown left for Cedar Falls. Joel Thomas, Kansas City, at the Planters'. N. M. Stonestreet, Kansas City, at the Another Sad Case.

Yesterday afternoon a woman plainly but neatly dressed in garments that spoke of better days, was soliciting aid from the people of South Leavenworth. Her story was a very sad one, and bore the stamp of genuineness upon it, while her actions went to show that she was not a professional beggar. She gave the name of John- aware street. Buy your underwear at the best place in HE3SKY Prop'rs, Cleveland, O. For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of MEDICAL.

this city Cornish s. 41 Delaware street. Ice I Ice 1 price. 81.00 eodsw pally forserviets, table-cloths, sheets, and bournouses for the bath. Among ihe twelve dozen chemises there are some ot very novel cut.

The top of the chemise is low and round, and edged with light Veni-tion guipure, below which is a garland of marguerites, embroidered in white satin stitch, the hearts being pale yellow. The Sold-by Geo. V. Vaughn. Theo.

EoEnsnORF, wholesale agent. Leave orders for ice at D. Atchison's wood and coal yard, corner of Fourth and Seneca, and Fifth and Oak streets, at low (Kndortl and rrrom mendMf by UiemM-k rat profession, for ruprjtnia. imeral ftrbUitu. Tmale fOM.

iVmnt of Vital- Uy, -Vet-row r-romtra- tion. mnit t'onralrm- ceneeVomf est prices. Special Sale in, and said that she was the mother of seven small children, the youngest a babe six months old; that her husband died about eight weeks ago in the southern part of Sedgwick county, Kansas, leaving her in destitute circumstances. She had a brother living at St. Joseph, and after of hosiery, kid gloves and corsets.

Commencing August 13th, 1881., we will sell (iKNIl.fclMKN: 1 waa suiierlnE from general debit itv tn tun mtAnt t.h.fc mv Irhn. wn ...1.1. our entire stock of ladies' rfiisses' and chil dren's hosiery below cost, to make room densorue to ma. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but on the contrary, was followed increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the use of yonr IbonTonio, from which I nr alized almost immediate and wonderful results.

The old enercr returned and I found that my natural force was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Bine using it I have done twice the lav bor that I ever did in the same tune da ing my illness, and with double the saw. With the tranqnil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. 1 tbe Tonie ts not done tha for fall goods.

A job lot of kid gloves at 2o cents; i rench wove and domestic cor worn, i snow not wnat. give it ine credit. J. f. watsont.

Ohm Troy sets at 50 cents, worth $1 50 to $2, sold at iTHa Iron Taa im a mwwmmmmmmm. im this reduction, not having all sizes. Stern 319 Delaware street. trout is g.ituered, and a branch ot marguerites tails gracefully over the fine gagings. The Greek sleeve has a similar embroidery, and the edge of the chemise has a wide, '-pen-worked hem, bordered with narrow guipure; the initials with a princess coronet, are embroidered on the left shoulder.

The wedding dress, Jn view of the extreme heat of Route, is iu crepe lisse, ovtr white satin. The train is embroidered with orange blossoms and ruses in white silk, with silver veinings and a thick framework of lace The skirt opens in front over a satin tablier, covered with point Taignille, embroidered crepe bodice, wreath of orange blossoms (without leaves) round the chignon, and a long tulle veil, worn l'Espagnole, falling over the hair and dresses, and not over the face. pi epnratian sIV. I fojctde of Irom. t'r-rti- S'Hiices, with a farm situated among the rocks and hills of that part of Litchfield county.

He was a third child in a family of twelve children, to no one of whom was the father able to give especial advantages of education or otherwise. Gaining what education he could by winter's schooling until he had arrived at the age of eighteen years. Young Griswold then felt that whatever success he might attain depended on his own exertion, and obtai ned leave of his father to push and try for himself. After teaching school for a few months in New York he came West and located in Ohio, and there, after a proper study, was admitted to the bar, and in 1829 opened a law ufll'je in the village of Canton, Stark county, where he remained in the practice of law for twenty-two years. During those years he rose to the highest eminence in his profession was for six years the reporter of the supreme court of the stale, discharging his duties so as to win the commendation of all.

From personal study and examination Judge Griswold became a Whig, and dur S. LOBWBHTHAL Also smoked Ivian Bmrk, sad Mhom-tritH tho rartablr Plan ters'. A. B. McGoffy, Moberly, at the Continental.

Rev. Ewing arrived home from the East last night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dodane left for Fort Wayne, Ind.

Mr. Scott and family, of Holton, left for Hot Springs, yesterday. Revs. J. C.

Embry, Hubbard, Sayers, Moore and Harold are in from the last conference. Mr. George Kohn, one of the oldest citizens of Leavenworth, started yesterday afternoon for Chicago. Mr. W.

H. Past, of the Iowa City grape-sugar company, spent yesterday afteTnooi in looking througe our corn sugar factory. G. N. Carey, of Topeka; Sheriff A.

T. of Cowley county, and H. II. Lind, of Winfield, are stopping at the Del-mo nico. Judge Charles Tholen, of St.

Joseph, is in the city. He is greatly pleased with the improvements made here since his last and thinks of remaining. Mrs. II. T.

Green and herdanghter Lulie, who have been visiting friends in Kentucky during the summer, arrived home last night via the Missouri Pacific. D. H. Doty, of the contracting firm of Trout, 1214c. at Dustin's.

trout and stureenn. jromatirm. 1 1 serres erem venMsf whsre vorn wart stin 424 420 Delaware Street. a Tonie is nee Luaaru.f My barber as a sure cure for corns. ajAHUFACTURED Bt THE PR.

HARTEK MEDICINE WO. 213 HOWTH MAIN tTREET. ST. IODIC- Charles E. Cornish is telling woolen Un derwear cheaper on account of wool ad BEADY FOR THE FALL vancing in price.

Now is the time to lay in your winter supply. 412 Delaware BARGAINS AN IMPORTANT MANIFESTO. street. WINTER CAMPAIGN "Watches aud Jewelry. -por- How Far Wrong is this "Old She bad been called an old maid, and ratber resented it.

She said: "I am past thirty. I have a good home. I think you know I have had abundant opportunities to marry. I have been bridesmaid a score With the Largest Stock of Dry Henry Deckelnian. the old reliable jeweler, 226 Delaware street, carries the neatest stock of watches, jewelry, fancy goods and tovs in the city.

He has engaged the OCTOBER collecting together her household goods she shipped them to St. Joseph, and then managed to sciape up $10, which she paid a man, whose name could not be learned, to take herself and children to her brother's in a wagon. The party started, the man's wife and several children accompanying them. Upon reaching Leavenworth the man got drunk, hecame very abusive, and finally turned Mrs. Johnson, her children and also his own wife out of the wagon and taking his own children started back toward Sedgwick county.

This was near the Kansas and Missouri bridge. The man's wife finally started after him on foot, Which was the last Mrs. Johnson has seen of her, left alone in yesterday's rain, with no shelter for her little one's save the trees, she was for a time stunned at the terrible misfortune which had befallen her; but realizing that something must be done she confided her younger children "to the protection of the older one and started Jout through the town to see wbaUehe could do to ward off starvation or deatti from exposure. She found that she could get to St. Joseph for $2, and was trying to raise this amouut of money, while other contributions in the shape of food were thankfully received.

This is the sad story she told, and it brought liberal responses from a number of places. A Times reporter wus detailed last night to 1 jok up the matter, but had nothing to show but well muddied clothing for his pains. Sweet Cider at Tanner's. Goods and Clothing Ever Shown in Leavenworth. services of a first-class engraver.

Repair SCHDNEIAN CO. of times. I "ask myself with which one of ing neatly and promptly done. Jewelry made to order. GOODS I have just received a large stock of BARGAIN NO.

1. 5000 YARDS DRESS GOODS WORTH heavy cotton and merino half hose, both AND CLOTHI 15 fancy and plain. Chas. E. Cornish's, 412 Great Inauguration of their new pjfciem of Uw' prices will commence MONDAY, OCT.

3rd, '81. FROM 30 TO 60 CENTS, ONLY CENTS PER YARD. the beautiful girls that I have seen take the marriage vow would I exchange day? Not one. Some are living apart from their husbands; some are divorced; some are wives of drunken men; some are hanging on the ragged edge of society, endeavoring to keep up appearances; some are toiling to support and educate their children, and these are the least miserable; Hunt a Doty, of Kansas, City, was in attendance at the grand jury yesterday, as a witness in the case of the United States vs. George Weekly.

Mrs. J. Rohr, who has been lying in a very critical condition for the last two or three days, at ner home on Chestnut and Broadway streets, is very much better. This news be gladly received by her numerous friends. Delaware.

Dancing Academy. Mr. T. W. Scard's dancing academy will reopen at Odd rellows hall Saturday, Oc tober 1st.

Children from three to six years of age. class from one o'olock to two; BARGAIN NO. 2. 45 PIECES BROCADE SILKS ASD SATINS WORTH $3.00, FOB 05.LY 81.75 PER YARD. some tread tlie narrow line beyond the boundary of which lies the mysterious land, RAILROAD NOTES.

children above that age, class from two to and some have rone out In the darkness four; ma'inees from four to six. fami lies and those wishing private lessons can M. Bullard, superintendent of telegraph and unknown horros, and some are dead. A few there are who are loved and honored wives, mothers with happy homes; The first series of great brgalns for this week will be on nil in an interesting ht given below and which should carefully read. As previously advei tised we shall from this day on commence our new system.

Our aim shall cons'antly be to sell goods at the loweft possible prices, aud to study the interest of our customers iu ew ry particular, thereby increasing our trade sutHcisntly to advance our interest in th end. on the Missouri I'acihc, passed tnrough arrange with Mr. f. V. beard.

Cheap Jewelry. out, alas: only a very lew." the city westward yesterday. BARGAIN NO. 3. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS VALUE.

I would call the attention of the public AT J. R. Keefer, bill clerk for the Chicago, to the fact that 1 have now on extnbition The Michigan Fires The Detroit Post and Tribune furnishes a in my show windows samples of jewelry Rc Isiand and Pacific road, arrived home ye3 day. which I will sell at prices hitherto unheard FORT NOTES. careful approximation of the losses by the R.

W. White will relieve A. Ilollister as Consisting of an Elaborate of Black and Colored SillM and isatins, Black and Colored Caahmere Dress Goods, Worsted aud Cotton Drps Goods in profusion. Immense Stock of All Wool Flannels and Yarns. 10,000 Bolts of Cotton-Flannel, Men's and Boys' Caesimeres at astonishingly low prices.

Table Linen and Towels. Oiand assortment of Ladies' Shawls, Satin and Felt Skirts, Nubias and Hoods. Great variety of Spanish Gimpure.ite Nouvea and Torchon Laces, line ctock of Embroideries and Irish Trimmings. C'Jicoes iu abundance at prices to suit everybody. Our Molto: No.

trouble to Show Goods and give prices. Men's, Youth's, and Boys' Suits, Men's, Youth's and Boys' Overcoats, Pilot Coats and Dress Coats, While and Percale Shirts, Cotton and Woolen Shirts, White Merino and Cottcn Under Wear, Medicated Flannel CockBvllle Underwear, Canton Flannels from tbe best to the cheapest. Hats and Caps of every Style and Description. Woolen and Cotton Socks, 8us-pt-nders, Ties, Mufflers and Handkerchiefs, Gloves of every kind, style and quality, and other goods too numerous to mention. We invite you to iuFpect the above goods as we are confident that our prices will defy compeeitlon, and that we are fully prepared to suit the closest ot.

lhese goods are all hrst-class, and check-clerk at the Chicago and Rut Island BARGAINS IX DiiESS GOODS. guarantee them as represented. Those wishing to obtain anv'hiiie inthisline freight depo. recent farm and forest fires in Ottawa, Allegan, Mamsteed, lluran and Sanilac counties, Michigan. The total is $2,346,413 The Missouri Pacific express from St.

BARGAIN NO. 4. 3 BUTTON KID GLOVE WORTH 75 CENTS, FOR ONLY 35 CENTS A PAIR. will do well to call at 421 Delaware street and examine these goods before purchasing Louis was half an hour late last night. There were 1,147 dwellings burned.

28 elsewhere. K. K. Hkbshfikld. There was a heavy load of passengers 15 10 15 pieces inch Colored and.

Black Cashmeres at 3Xc worth 50. pieces 44 inch all Wool MijDjle Cloth regular price $1 Go. pirces all Wool Urwi Fauusfa worth 60 for 30c. north bound on the "plug" last evening ing the years of his residence in Canton remained steadfast in his adherence to that party, notwithstanding the fact that the county in which he lived was largely Democratic, by reason whereof all political expectations were foreclosed. Several times solicited by his party to become its candidate for office, he frequently declined, and only accepted such candidature when the 'nterests ol ihe party seemed to demand such a sacrifice on his part; yet, while repeatedly declining to run as a candidate fur otlice, his services during every campaign were sought and welcomed by his party.

On the stump no stronger man. stood before the people of Ohio. With a strong courage and clearness of conviction, with a liappy gift of language, with a com-mainling presence an i mii earnest and forcible delivery, he stepped upon the platform as the first and finest representative of the principles of his party iu Ohio. A man so strong and commanding was ever in the fiont, and in lrtol he was nominated by the Whigs of tlie Ohio legislature as their candidate for United Slates sei alor. When anionic his opponents for the nomination are named such men as Thomas Ktntr, Gen.

Samuel F. Venton, Ju-lne Lai Attorney-General Stanbury, Juilge Johnston, Charles Anderson and others, his prominence in the councils of the A'liiu party of Ohio must be conceded. Unfortunately the Whigs had not a clear majority, and after some eighteen ballots, perceiving that no election was possible except by a coalition of the Whigs and Free-Soilers, lie preniplorily withdrew his name, and thereafter, after several names La i been presented and rejected, Ben Wade of Ashtabula county, was brought forward and elected. In December of the same year Judge Griswold moved from Canton to Cleveland, and there accepted the unquestioned poMt'oii of leader of the bar, which position he maintained for a dozen years, and until, in 188, he removed to the city of Leavenworth, iu the state of Kansas. Duiing his residence in Cleveland the wondrous revelation of truth wrought by John Brown at Harper's Ferry occurred, and that martyr to liberty, with a handful of men, attacked in its stronghold the gigantic wro.ig of slavery and dared it to battle.

Overcome by numbers and deserted by friends, he was seized by the slave The Prison Hospital. I paid a visit this afternoon to the military prison. The hospital is a fine large brick edifice, beautifully situated on high ground south of the other prison buildings. As we approach it from the south or front entrance the first thing to attract our notice are the morning glory blossoms which almost hide the well-kept bedae fence which surrounds the spacious grounds in front. As we I have just received a large invoice of fine, nobby hats.

At the latest styles at BARGAIN NO. 5. AMUSEMENTS. Cornish 412 Delaware street. CORSETS WORTH 50 CENTS FOR 25 CE.iTS.

Over 165,000 Howe Scales have been sold. The Big Four. The opera house was well filled and the BARGAINS IN SLLKS. $1.00 50 1.60 75 Send for catalogue to Borden, Selleck school houses, 8 churches, 12 hotels, 130 stores, 34 mills and 20 docks. The insurance on ail this was only $628.432 so that an abolote deficiency of $1,722,781 remains to be met.

But of course, the sufferers do not expect to be, nor should they be, put back immediately in as comfortable a state as they were in before this calamity. They must bear their share and the heaviest share of their losses. What should be done is to see that their immediate and most pressing wants are provided for. To do this, even on the most limited scale, will require ft least $600,000 and probably $1,000,000. But the total of all contributions from all sources is now less than General Agents, Chicago, 111.

THIS IS THE CORSET SALE OF THE SEASON performance was original, chaste and refined throughout. The Big Four cave Before you buy your winter underwear 'mirth with decorum," and genuine wit 10 10 i 6 examine my stock. are way down. buyers. pass tnrougu tnese grounds, we leit a thrill of pleasure to note the many beau-lies by which we were environed on every hand.

We found Sergeant Adams quietly pieces Colored Dress Silks at L2. cheap at 1.80. pieces Surah Hatin Satins at J1.00. sold everywhere at J1.25. pieces Guiu Black hilk at $1.25.

regular 81.50. f'ashmere Jiilano at worfrj 9 1.75. Chas. Cornish 412 Delaware street. Caught at Last.

HENRY ETTENSON, with a dasu ol originality rarely seen. From the overture to theclosing scene the enjoying an afternoon cnat witii Hos audience was spell-bound and convulsed 214 r-. 21G Fifth Street. pital steward ood. lliey eacu received us in a most courteous and manner, aiat we were not surprised to learn from Steward Wood that ouly six or with laughter by turns, and the hearty encore with which the actors were greeted, The place to your watch or clock repaired is at Miller Kirkhams', successors to Joseph Sterling.

They also carry a fine stock of jewelry, watches and clocks, which they sell at reduced prices. Give them a $300,000. A Brilliant Journalist. HARD ABE, eight men were on the sick list. The only wonder is, that any one can stay sick in call at their new stand, 410 Delaware street.

BARGAINS IX EMBKODERIES K0 pieces of New Embroideries iu length of 4H yards bonght as a job wiU be sold this week at oue-half the usual value. Javis, such a lonely place. Sergeant Adams kind BARGAIN NO. 6. IN FLANNELS, THE CHEAPEST EVER IN THE CITY, 'CANNOT PUBLISH PRIJES, BDT WILL PAY YOD TO CALL.

OUR STORE 13 NOW REPLETE WITH BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO WHICH WILL BE GIVEN TO OUR CUSTOMERS THI3 MONTH. Now is the Time for Bargains in all the Departments at S. LOEWENTHAL'S The Cleveland member of the Penny Press Association seems to have quite as curious characters connected with it as the Cincinnati branch of the institution. The Miller Kirkham have received a fine ly informed us that only about four hun CIALKB II dred prisoners were making their homes lot of stone cutter and Millers spectacles. within the prison walls.

Some are coming showed that their eiorts to please were appreciated. "Only a Rose from Mother's Grave" was beautifully rendered; the 'Negro Serenade" brought down tlie house, and Cats in Our Back Yard," by Johnny Morton, raised a yowl so natural and terrific that it haunts us still. In short, without attempting to describe the program at length, we hazard nothing in saying that it was the best of its kind that lias yet been presented on our boards. Louivitle Courier-Journal. Hardware Weather Strips.

in, and some are aisctiarged almost every Torreys celebrated patent weather strips BARGAINS IN HOSIERY. Seeds and Implements, exclude wind, dust, snow and rain from Cleveland paper bad a man at Long Branch cutting a great swell, who grew indignant when in reply to his question whether the cabinet consisted of two or three members, he was told that it was composed of seven, and intimated that the doorsjand windows. For suburban resi so -Stulebakor Wagons, Marsh Sulk, Flowa, ft Morrison flows and Cultivators, Osborn N-U dences which are alwavs exposed to wintry blasts and storms, these and IT'S. mower aim ueaper, Auitnmn 4 Taylor llireahtr, tickles Reive. and -ectionsol ll dozen Gent's English full rrguUr made Bocks sold at Vt 00 a dozen all over tli county we offar atirt cents a pair.

duz-n Ladies full regular Hoss at 2a, cents. kiuiis. Sewer Pica. and i' "mouldings" are indispensable to comfort. sire Agent for celebrated 100 tneir application also prevents tne rattling of windows so annoying to persons power ami put upon trial.

In that hour of solitary danger Hiram Griswold volunteered his servicss in defense. Vain as 424 426 Delaware Sta. DAVIS SEWING MACHINE warranted for nve ytra. of nervous temperament. wind, dust, week.

Post School. Our post school is in a flourishing condition. Mr. Bullen, who teaches the young idea how to "shoot," kindly informed us that he had an average attendance of some twenty scholars by day, and about twelve at night. The night schootis for the benefit of soldiers, and we would be glad if the attendance was mech larger; as it doubtless will be as ihe nights grow longer and the cold winter winds whistle through the garrison, and thus cause our boys to seek amusements at home.

October 13th, 1881. might have been expected were such snow or rain can penetrate where these SKWIXG MAC1IIKES FOR BEST. correspondent who told him was trying to fool him, but could not succeed. Later, lie announced that an important discovery in news, to the effect that the cabinet were to meet the day after the president died to elect his successor. -This man's name was Perkins, and in less than twenty-four hours he had succeeded in creating the general impression that he was either an im poster or an idot.

strips are ut-ed. Leave orders with or ad-1 efforts in defense of that hero in the presence of the intense feeling and pie- BAftCjAINS IN" UNDERWEAB 100 dozen Ladles' 'Merine Tests at KT dress A. Loriea, wholesale and retail agent, U'io Delaware street, Leavenworth, lndice that surrounded him at Harper's Ferrv. only one result was t-ure; yet Black Spanish. ceuin, uiaiwoiu i ne cheap at 75 cts.

it must have gladdened the heart of John or 557 Main street, Kansas City, Mo. Notice to Ice Consumers. Brown to have a friend by him during those lours of trial, one who, in the pres Dumani, Uoudao La Heche, Black and S. 8. Uamt nrp, 'A liile and I-jrkin, t'lymoiitb kock PuT White and Patriae Cochins, B.

D. Gaiuo liautatus and I'ukiu Duck We are prepared to furnish clear is 50 10 25 25 A Pleasant Dancing Party. Quite a pleasant surprise party was enjoyed at the residence of Mr. Hallenbeck at No. 219 Shawnee street last ever.ing.

Notwithstanding the bad weather, a large number of the friends of the family were present, and enjoyed the dance of the lat ter party of the evening with as much pleasure as though the weather had been of the most pleasant character. Refresh meuts were served during the evening and many good wishes for the host and hostess were expressed at the hour wheu the guests departed for their home. Prof. Evans' Entertainment Postponed. The enterUinment to have been held at the First Presbyterian church last evening by Prof.

Evans was postponed until some time next week on account of bad weather. dozen Extra Fine Vests auJ I'raw-ers at 75 cents, regular prices $1.00. doi Fint tfcarltt Vest and Draw era at 2.00. dozen Mens' Heavy Merino Shirt at 50 cenU. Fine jino 8hlrts and Draw-era at 7a cents worth everywhere ence of all that intense feeling and preju souri river ice as follows: 10 pounds per day, $1.50 per month; 15 pounds, 2 per dice, was courageous enough to declare he tf.f 12 UU- to rei Joar, did right and deserved no punishment, Notice to Printers.

The New Chief-Justice. It is stated that there is some reason to believe that President Arthur will appoint Chief-Justice Gray, of Massachu-etts, to the vacancy in the United States supreme court caused by the death of Justice Clifford. President Garfield had determined BKNB FOR tJATALOQL E. Of course, under the circumstances, month; 50 pounds per day, 50c; 100 pounds or over, 35c Leave orders at Atchison's Wood Yard or atL. Casper's, corner We take he opportunity of informing our friends that we fee! very proud of the succe conviction and death were Inevitable, but the l.berty-loving people of all 4tn and Kiowa.

Casper Atchison. or PiGEONa. EIGHT VAKlaTlti Lea nworth, that has attended us in our manuiacturlng printing BARGAINS IN CORSETS: 1UKH, VI lii graucc, auu wiwib, 111 KS In. times and history while they honor John Brown the martyr, will not fail to ascribe If you wish to get anything in the line ot retail drugs go to A. Lange.

on the appointment of Judge Gray at the time he was shot. praise and laurel to the bold and courage Real Estate. The following transfers were filed in register Curtan't office yesterday: John A. Shoemaker and wife to Thomas W. Clark, the west half of the north east quarter of section 3, township 11, range 20, 80 acres; $1,800.

John A. Shoemaker and wife to Susan A. Clark, the east half of the north east quarter of section 13, township 11, ranee 20. 80 acres; $1,800. Emma G.

Halsey and husband to St. Mary's female academy, sixtv -five acres in the south quarter of township 9, ranBe22; $3,000. ous man who volunteering his hervices, and Jake Thomas, the finest tailor in the West, has just received some if the nob eluded; also of various qualities of varnish. Our Inks possess greater uniformity, and using them they go much farther, because they possess more body. Messrs.

C. J. Smith Co, of 307 Delaware street, Leavenworth, keep a full assortment of our printing inks for sale, and by patronizing them you will soon be able to ascertain that our inks are the flnaat, tbe best, and he cheapest in the end. oareil to stand by tlie martyr to the last. With the name of John Brown that of Hi 10 dozen Thomson's Cor- ts at $1.00.

2t dozen Pamela Corsets, a lot at cents worth 75. Great bargains throughout the entire establishment. GARFIELD. An elegant pair of Companion Oil Chromos sir Ssll inches. Lifelike portraits of the lat President aud his devoted wife.

Price, $1 for the Pair. biest of styles of summer gooes. Coal OU. ram Griswold will go down through the ages. Ladies you can use corn wart skin with Refined coal oil 112, 150, 175 test in No.

1 barrels, for sale at lowest prices; also. The English Channel Project. Sir Garnet Wolsey has written a letter protesting against the English channel tunnel project. He hopes that it will not be persevered in. Its construction, he ssys, will be a source of danger" to perfect safety, it is harmless does not make Mr.

E. du Laurens, our genera sgent, snppliea the toot sore, and removes corns warts dc It was natural that a man of such strong and intense convictions should feel a deep interest in the state of Kansas. Judge will fill groceis cans and taks and allow re bunions without fail. Liberal Sent prepared by rcail on receipt of price, discount to Agents and Leuieis. our aiuu pmrviio ir i i w.i lnKS, and with such quality as he reprreieuts them to be.

y0u ca always rely, without beeitation, upou Mr. du bate of Uic per barrel. Quotations piven ou application. Orders promptly tilled by FLESHER, SGHUfI Griswold, from the time of the passage of rn. Marry a man without corns it will save i.ngland.

1 CI ttie bul, was deeply in- Good enough to eat Cranberries. Celerv JOSEPH A. OKBEE, 505 snd 607 Delaware tenured in this territory and in the fit I ir.