The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-10

LOOK cut for cold weather and don't catch
cOld, bu il you do, nothing will met the Te-
guireuents OF your situation as Well DT.
Bulls Cough syrup.
a SMALL chimney IRE on Fifth street, be-
tween s-nect and Miami caused some work
for the -iremen yesterday, but did not neces-
IIafe the calling ont Of an engine.
TIE L.eavcnworth Gun Club have made ar
rang nents 70 SEE that the game law relating
80 the killing OF quaI's is rapidly enforced.
The law went into efi,r'J on lie lst inst.
\ FIGHT between couple OF young men
u-.iT tie Continental hotel night before LAST
Tee uIg,d Iu another case which will he brought
before tn' police court tomorrow morning
USE of our clerrymen will leave the city
next week To ofiicIate at the marriage of one
Of the most prominent young editors. in the
Missouri Valley. V. L. are IN tie tickets of
invitation
THE weather wa. clear yesterday again and
the air cool untii-abOut S:sl, when the tenn
per;Iture b, gan to get lower rapidly until
nearly dark when the wind fell and the at
mOsphcre grew warmer.
At the annual meeting of the Masonic
Board of Trustees, Friday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected lo- the ensuing
year: H. C. Akin, president; J. w Park,
treasurer; John Oimpe;, SECRETARY
4 CRAVE boy in blue after having become
toodrunk to walk last night, sought sleep
iag place IN the centennial Saloon" on the
leyse. At last accounts the might clerk"
vas asking for a policeman 10 take MIN out
An individual with a bunged face, last night
made complaint that he had been struck by
a man who was disguised in a cows hide,
and that no provacstIion, whatever, had been
given for tine assault, which vas certainly a
brutal one
\ FEW weeks ago-a five year old hopeful
heard his father (who is pastor OF one Of cur
leading churchesl say The heathen do not
attend church." Lust sunday he said spa,
[ am NOT goiug to church, / want TO stay at
home and be "A heather to-day"
WE understand that DIR. Sinks will not
have IL all 10 himself. There is a clerg, man
| in the city whose book orders Indicate Il pur-
pose Ia look into his subject. And IL may
| bc that We shall hear something OF Genesis or
a Geology before spring time comes again.
Horse THIEVES are again prOwling about
in IiIe country. The last report of their dep
relations is from the residence Of Mr.. \. J.
Harrison about Sven miles west from The
city on the Perryyilie road, where valuable
hUEse was ssoien On Friday night.
BorH prudence and ambition concur In
urging honest men To do the best possible
thing, each in his own line OF business. IL is
this feeling which has made DooIey's Yeast
Powder The best in the market. The cans
are always 1ull weight, aud the contents
cl em!caiiy pure and most skIIifuilF com-
pounded.
"EEAUrY, when unodorned, is adorned the
most" We doubt the truth of the above
when we see the superb costumes which ap-
pear constantly In Andrews Bazaar" A lady
never appears to more advantage Than when
dressed in a well made tasteful suit and the
Bazaar has established standard which
has never been exceiled. Published by W.
K. Andrews, Cincinnati.
New Years Day as the Poor Asylum.
Having read in the city news that Mr.. u.
W. II. Moore, the newly appointed Superin-
tend-nt of the Poor Asylum, intended 10 give
an Inauguration dinner on New Years Day.
the public no doubt expected TO hear OF "A
grand display; gotten up regardless al ex-
pense, or perhaps at the public expense.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, like all prudent indus
trious farmers and their wives, have laid up
quite a store OF good things for winter use
from their little farm in kickapoO Township
guests "A table well filled with tie products of
the farm, orchard and garden.
| MIR, Moore showed his visitors through the
differ, mt wards OF the building, and explain
| eli th, labors and requirements OF the institu-
| ton in IA manner which indicated that he
thoroughly understands the duties and re-
sIonsbil iIIes<,4 his position and il deteImi IL
| ed To make the helpless unfortunaies under
his care comfortaD e as possible, but at the
| same time 10 enforce such discipline among
| the inmates as vii. not PERMIT any VINO are
| ab.f- a. work 10 t.s Idle.
There are thirty-four paupers in the insti-
tuition at this time, and quite a number 81
| them Invaiids. Yet ali the work of the hous,.
| and .ai IA, cooking, washing, ironing, nurs-
ing The sick, cutting wood, building fires,
| huSlSing corn, feeding The stock, &C., is done
by the inmates. Many of them were work
\ Ing a. indu>triDusIy IS II for wages.
Ne believe II can b. safely predicted that
Nh. Moore, assisted toy his estImable wife,
VINO - ever ready 10 do a kindness or To- speak
| "a RIIId word, viii prove himself 10 be emil
ucTtIy worthy and capable and Will Discharge
| the q. iiiCuIt dUtlrS Of Superintendent Of tAe
! poor house and farm with honor to himself
and credit To tne county.