The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], October 29, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
6
fPie W&itMiK gaily QuzsHkx Ipirmiug, ttabnx 29, 1901.
Mrs. H. S. Wagstaff, President Kansas
City, Mo., Blue Ribbon Club, Tells How
She was Cured of Severe Bearing-Down
Pains, Backache, etc., by Lydia ,.-vE. , Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: After suffering for months with a
complication of female troubles, causing severe bearing-dovn pains
and backache, feeling constantly fatigued and unable to stand up
without great weariness, great relief came to me when a friend
advised me to use iLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which I did. It was worth more to me than all other medicines I ever
tried, which only seemed to poison my system, while your Compound
healed me. I took your pills in connection, and they seemed to help
cast the poison and waste matter out of the system. I used the
Compound for six weeks and was then completely cured, and while
this was eighteen months ago I have had no relapse, but have en
joyed the best of health ever since. I wish that every poor dragged
down, suffering woman might know that it would bring them health
to consult you and use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and I always do what I can to tell
staff, 1330 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
$5000 FORFEIT "IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. :
Mrs. PinMiam, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer
cheerfully and without cost all letters sent to her by siclz vromeiuf
W 6 TO 5
High School Football Team
Defeated the Friends-
QUAKERS WERE CRIPPLED
From Three Games Played
Last Week,
The hea-yweight football team of the
Friends University went down to defeat
beforo the team from the Wchita high
school, to the tune of 6 to 5. The Frlnends
hu.d all the advantage in age, weight, ex
perience and coaching of an oldtime foot
ball man, but t&e little (?) men who wore
the white and b5ue led them a chase that
they will not sotm forget. Last week the
Friends team made thtir southern trip
and played three games in as many days
and they were b.uily crippled. Some of
the regular team were unable to play,
and those who wtrre.ln the game n?re
so tired and sore that thty could hardly
move. The Friends; did not show th-ir
oldtimo snap and no t.i;.t has so oiten
been noticed in thyr playing.
The Fri- nd.s made on- touchdown just
a time was called for the end of the
first half, .'.bout the middle of the last
half the Friends tried to double pass
ftm Charles to Thompson, but the latter
fumbled and JLcwis for the high school
giabbed the ball and made for his oppo
nent's goal with a clear tield and a touch
tlown was the result, Barnes kicked goal.
The balance of the game was played
around the mddle of the field. Just as the
half ended "Walton mde a sensational
run of 50 yards, takng tho Quakers una
t ares.
The following was the lineup of the two
U .uns:
Hi'ih School. Friends.
Lewis R. F, Rich
C. bring R. T Binford
Iunn R. G Holmes
Howies C. Jones
Hess L. G Butler
Gertis L. T Haw rth
Ados L. i: Scott
I.oomis Q.
JSaraos Capt.).. R. Ji
Parker
Charles
. .. Thompson
.(CapL) Hoyt
iams. ret-rve
B.
Sternberg L. H H
Walton F. H
Warham. refeie 1st.
i'l.i. tiimkoper. Clarence Nal, Linemen,
Hampton .in.i Soott.
The gnmc v. as vail d at 4.'0. Fronds
H'vi tosnip and chose nniU jro.J.
Barnes knked off to i'..rkcr on the 25
jr.rd lint . who mlss-s ard Haworth g--ts
thf ball. f is downed on l h- spot. Hyt
w. -.t rov d right end ! t t yards. !'; t
Eg. -in skirts nt;ht end lor ard and hall,
and again rund left mil for two j.irds.
Charles v. i t around left eni for 20 jards.
Hoyt hit the left end for t yards and
Pcott md yards r-round right end.
fn a Urki" kft play Haworth n.,u
.iixis through the h'-e.
Charles add d a yards on an end run
a. id Ho;. rr.dtle 6 y;inl more.
Haworth !ucked the lir.e for 2 yards.
Scott made an end run lor 2 yards, while
How ga-.d 7 yards r.-. re round the Wt
Scott made an r: tempt round rijrht
end but lot i,". yards.
Chariot recanod "3 y .ris of lost gr-ur.d
and Scott in.d lift e i "out lost the ball
to high si'-ior-i on thr .- l.V u1 line.
r. irnes in. i- 6 yur:.- ro :::d left end.
Sternberg ma1e -"..go-d r.n of 20 jards
gnd was tackle.! hy H,.'.;r.es.
Walton fumbled, but h jrli schooi pot it
find gave it to Barn ?. who t 7 ,rds
round left e-:d. Stern! r'.-le auo,'..or
rnr. for Si with a colii... a with Hcm-s
at tlio end.
Barnes i.-.'J.e "J ir1s r- -pj i!pht --d
tsrA Haworth tackled bin: o rd that
lst the ball to Holmes I'rj. rs stc ;
tre ball going or. their 2-. rds inie ..;n
a earner buck for 25 yards.
Charles added 4 yards round left e. 1
.ll-uUlti.C l . .iT.Cl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
to it rca ."u"u?a. ! rar
T , t
est Mnrt C onxfyteuu
it (.! luuauj.
ilk rr drecrft for It.
If t." r.not eu".'.y thf
otht. btitt-jiti
rirrrst! io! 1 -f
H part..-tila
MARVEL CO
Rpom 713, Tim?s Building, New York,
f J !
them of it." Mrs. H. S. Wag-
Hoyt made 7 yards round left end and
again round right end for 9 yards. Ha
worth crossbucked for 10 yards on tack
les' right formation. Binford cross
bucked on lackies' left for 4 yards. Hoyt
added 3 yards round left end and Scott
made 9 yards round right end.
Charles made 8 yartTs round left end.
Hoyt went round left end for 2 yards and
Hayworth hits the ground for 6 yards.
Hoyt advances to 1-yard lino and again
tries left end, but loses 4 yards.
Tackles are called back and Haworth
regains 3 yards of lost ground and Hoyt
hits the center for a touchdown.
Charles missed goal just as time was
called on first Jialf.
Friends, 5; high school, 0.
Second half: Binford of Friends kicks
off across goal line, making a touchback.
The ball was taken to 25-yard line and
high school kicked off to Scott on Friends
35-yard line, who advanced 5 yards with
the ball. Hoyt made 3 yards and Scott
7 yards round right end. Charles ad
ded 3 yards more on left end and Thomp
son 15 yards on right end. Hyt round
left end and again round right for no
gain. Charles made 2 yards round left
end, when Friends lost the ball to high
school on downs.
Sternberg made S5 yards round right
end. Barnes tries left end but loses 5
yards. Sternberg tried right end but
fumbied the ball. He regained It but lost
4 yards. Barnes punted for 40 yards,
the ball going oat of bounds on Friends
5-yard line.
Friends made 40 yards round right end.
Charles added 3 yards round left end.
Scott right end f-r 4 yards. Again he
lined it but fumbled and high school got
it.
Iewis went round right end for 20
yards. Sternberg tried right end, but no
gain.
Barnes punted and Charles blocked the
ball and Parker got it, being downed on
the spot.
Thompson made 6 yards round right
end.
Time was taken for a few minor in
juries. Scott tried right end, but fumbled the
ball to Sternberg.
Lewis tried left end but lost 7 yards.
High school punted 30 yards but Hoyt
advanced the ball 10 yards.
Charles tried a double pass to Thomp
son, who fumbled the ball. Lewis grab
bed it and scooted for the Friends line
with a clear field, making a touchdown 19
minutes after the half was started.
Barnes kicked an easy goal.
Score: Hich school, 6; Friends, 5.
Binford kicked off to high school's 15-yd
line. Barnes caught the ball and ad
vanced 5 yards.
Walton hits center for 50 yards, having
an open hole to go through. But Scott,
Friends fast man, overtooK him and
downed him.
Walton tried center again but no gain,
the Friends looking for a line buck in
stead of an end run, as was looked for
before wh. n alton made his sensational
run of 50 yards.
Friends played a poor game all around.
The lire played a very weak gamo on
account f injuries received on their re
cent trip.
2 TO 0
WAS THE SCORE AGAINST FAIR
MOUNT TEAM..
Bethany College Surprised fay Such a
Strong Team.
Bethany college football team defeated
the team from Fairmount yesterday by a
score of 2 to 0. The game was played at
ljrirbrg. Kansas rhe Bethany team
h u an average of twenty pounds over
the men from Fairmount. but tho tigers
from the co lere on the hill shewed their
opponent? that th y knew how to play
foothi'.ll. .nc! d :rir. the entire game
made th.".ir ver- interesting for Beth
any. It w -s a cr t game, the only
scores K. t :.:d - d,;r:r- the first ten
nanntcs cf ih gouc. Fairmount was in
the game from start to huish, both in
.tn work a:d m individual plajing.
'', 1 y were there in the line with a good
s:: push in the offensive rKyir.g and
:'. :ood hke a stone wall, when
v- .-;! up against tl:.-rn. They,
broke up h;ieriernce and tackled their I
mtn wth a vim that was good to see.
TV.,- ;or.rpt run dv.rtng the whole game
it : ii'-i n vjr''. It was a clean
1 --!'. ! r.n 1 :i:-rf was no wrang-
- ''.. !' "vnn-ut o-:tpnnt-
i th- . - a . . .. n ; jr.,c. th.r. it
the b. t
d a-d c..r
I'a-Irreount ever !
t ir ictorv at ;
nl
n.-- th-t i-.i!r-'
, -tr."p T .;m.
Ilf'aiv at t".e
i t1, it th.- H -th-.
r!s..'d at tiiv
.-. .' t 1- - a
'. r.t S. . .
tes were prt
tie Fairmount pax up.
MUS OS LOWELL
S, S. Ashbsugh Pays Glowing
Tribute to Author
WHO WAS ALL-AMERICAN
Wrote Poems Which Added
Much Lustre to Literature.
In the Plymouth Congregational church
last evening occurred the first in a series
of lectures in classic literature that have
been arranged by Mrs. Carter for the
purpose of creating an Interest In classic
literature, and also to supply funds for
the purpose of erecting fountains on the
main streets, where horses may drink
at any time it may be a benefit for them
to do so. The audience was large and
were amply paid for their time and atten
ton. Judge S. S. Ashbaugh was secured
for the first lecture and chose for his sub
ject "James Russell Lowell." He was lis
tened to with perfect attention and an
appreciation that paid a wonderful trib
ute to his splendid presentation of a mas
terful theme. He spoke with an ease
that Impressed his audience when they
could for a moment forget the picture
that he was presenting to them. The
quotations that he gave were fitly used
and added a charm to his theme and a
variety that was rightly calculated to
interest the audience and shift the
scenes.
The following extracts will give those
who- were so unfortunate as to miss hear
ing him some slight idea of the beautiful
tribute which he paid to the most original
of American authors.
"Of the illustrious group of New Eng
land writers, whose coming made a new
era in higher literature, James Russell
Lowell was the youngest After more
than three score years and ten his life
ended at Flmwood, in the same house
where it began."
"In the year 120, Rev. Sidney Smith,
the witty divine and wit of England,
wrote for an English review: 'In the four
quarters of tho globe who reads an
American book? or who goes to an Amer
ican play? or who looks at an American
picture or statue?' Tho sketch book had
recently been published but may have
been considered an English work; it was
writtep and published in England; the
subjects treated were almost entirely
English and with English surroundings;
and the clerical critic had not noticed the
shining of "Thanatopsis," which was the
morning star of the breaking day. But
the old world's question was to be ans
wered with a lasting and emphatic ans
wer; for Emerson was born In 1S03; Haw
thorne in 1S04, Longfellow and Whlttler
in 107; Holmes in 1S09 and Lowell in 1819;
not mentioning the birth time of others
who have won permanent distinction.
These men all died in the space of
twelve years, from 1S82 to 1S94."
"Rome's choicest age was Inferior to
that of Greece. Cicero and Caesar came
nearly together, and as old men they may
have seen Virgel and Horace and Sallust
as young men and Livy as a child.
"In England Chaucer was the shining
light, who died In 1400, and Lowell says:
'Chaucer had been in his grave 150 years
ere Nature had secreted choice material
enough for the making or another great
poet.' "
"There is a general feeling that after
the death of Holmes tho last of our great
American authors, there was perceptible
falling off of literary merit. However,
periods of rest follow greater periods of
activity and the strings of the harp can
not always be kept up to the highest
pitch."
"Lowell's great-grand-father was Sir
Perctval Lowell, of Bristol, England,
who settled in Newbury, Mass., in 1S39
and was for many years a minister in
Newburyport. His grand-father was
John Lowell, who introduced into the bill
of rights the words, 'all men are created
free and equal.' His father was the Rev.
Charles Lowell who was a Congrega
tional minister in Boston for fifty years."
"Lowell's early life was spent at Elm
wood and his early education was ac
quired in the classical school of "William
Wells, from which ho entered Harvard
college, where he graduated in 1S5S."
"In 1S54 Lowell married Miss Maria
White, a woman of exquisite beauty and
rare poetic attainments. In 1S51 they
visited Europe, and In 1S55 he was elected
professor of French and Spanish lang
uages and literature and professor of
Belle Letters at Harvard, to succeed
Longfellow. After two years spent in
Europe preparing for his work he enter
ed upon It In 1S57 in which year the At
lantic Monthly was bugun by Lowell as
its editor. His connection with the At
lantic Monthly lasted for four years,
when he became editor of the North
Amercan Review and this lasted ten
years. In 1S77 he was appointed minister
to Spain and three years later was trans
ferred to England.
"Lowell's life divides itself Into dif
ferent parts, the lines of demarkation
running lengthwise and not chronologi
cally. He was an editor, a teacher: a
man of public affairs; a poet; and a critic.
"As editor of the Atlantic Monthly
Lowell fixed the place that magazine has
never occupied, and in conjunction with
Charles Elliot Norton, kept the North
American Review up to its high standard.
"It was Lowell who first gave adequate
recognition of Lincoln's greatness and
Lowell then points out the place he now
so securely occupies.
"As an editor and conductor of maga
zines which rely upon the quality of the
literary contents for their pre-eminence,
and not upon their illustrations, Lowe'j
takes high rank.
"As a man of public affairs Lowell
is almost an exception among literary
men. How few of this class ever exerted
any real Influence in national or gov
ernmental matters. It is true that Frank
lin was minister to France; Irving t
Spain; Bancroft to Germany, and Motley
to Vienna: but with the exception of
Franklin none served at a critical time,
and his task was a difficult one. and he
felt relieved when he was transferred
to the court of St. James. But his sue
cess in Spain foreshadowed his greater
success in England.
'When Iwell arrived in Kngland the
c:il vr-r b -d !on over Mftn years.
l...t t: r-. -tt!aint of th Ala-
1 nij, i ;...i... h id aruJ-d th h uptuity of
the rutii'Sf t :. s? ;l-.. were not
i"r:-r.dly V' 1,, j, , me o;..- th-r- who
cca'.d g.;-! not only r pect but thij
good will tf the Kagiish government.
The s lectin of t.i'S'i! for this mis
sion was most fcrtunate It had been
feared that his 3!gekw papers would
nrevent a cordial recension. Ha found
his "Monument and Bridge' familiar to
all and 'Jonathan to John' in the mem
ories of everybody.
"The representative Engishman loves
i hard hitter and one who will tell the
truth and in him they saw the one Amer
can who nad hit them thehardest and
who had told them tne most truth, and
Instead of being offensive he was re
ceived with dignity and Hospitable kind
ness. After his arrival he must be the
orator or master of ceremonies at every
gathering.
"It is perhaps as poet that the greatest
number of people are familiar with Low
ell, and in this work he was engagea
from his graduation until he left unfin
ished his tribute to Grant a few days
before his death. But his work during
the first ten years of his life gave little
indication of iiis coming power.
"The great struggles &f the nineteenth
century had begun; the aggressions of
slavery were being discussed; the Mexi
can war was near, and the civil war was
becoming Inevitable. Lowell's nature
was stirred to its depths and with a brain
on fire and a soul burning with the
accumulated fuel of two centuries he
struck off his first poem that brought
him renown 'The Present Crisis' whicn
has become largely a part of our common
thought and speech.
" 'Once to every man and nation comes
the moment to decide.
In the strife of truth with falsehood, for
the good or evil side;
" 'Careless seems the great avenger; his
tory's pages. .but record
One death grapple In the darkness, 'twixt
old systems and the word.
Truth forever on the. scaffold, wrong
forever on the throne,
Tet that scaffold sways the future, and,
behind tho dim unknown1
Standeth God within the shadow, keeping
watch above his own.'
"The Mexican war as then understood
ana as now well known as waged for
the extension of slavery, and with th
war came the "Biglow Papers" which all
taken together are the most original
croations in English literatuie since Bun
yan's Immortal aliegory.
"When the civil war came on the sec
ond series of the "Biglow Papers" ap
peared. The fun may not be so rollicking
bu: the view is broader and the senti
ment of a finer tone, the heat is more In
tense and the atmosphere deeper. Let no
one think that the "Biglow Papers" are
mere political effusions growing out of
temporary conditions, for they are as
broad as humanity and as lasting as
human liberty.
"In "A Fable for Critics," we have a
review in verse, a satire without sting.
banter without contempt, laughter with
out derision, wit and humor without re
proach, final judgment without unkind
ness or injustice; so that in the rich fields
of literature it stands a composite monu
ment without a model and without a
copy. It is remarkable that after fifty
years the picture remains as fresh as
then drawn, and tho judgments then en
tered stand unreversed. How faithful
and accurate is the outline given in each
a few scattered lines will show. Speak
ing of Bronson Allcott, the Delphic
oracle:
"While he talks he is great, hut goes out
like a taper,
If you shut him up closely with pen, ink
and paper;
Tet his fingers Itch for them from morn
ingtill night,
And he thinks he does wrong if he don't
always write;
In this, as in all things, a lamb among
men,
He goes to sure death when he goes to
his pen."
Lowell's life was singularly rounded
and complete. Within his seventy-two
years were gathered as many of the good
things of earth as often fall to the lot of i
ono individual. He did not live apart
from tho world that surrounded him, but
was a part of his age, his country and
his local community. Ho was a man of
strong convictions who gathered his opin
ions from within rather than without;
the voice that spoko was the voice of an
enlightened conscience, not of a tempo
rary expediency; he was one of tho most
learned men of his time; he was useful
ly active; he kept and exemplified his
New England faith; and ho lived the
intellectual life he helped to create. In
the prime of his manhood ho had written:
"When I could not sleep for the cold,
I had firo enough in my brain,
And bulldcd, with roofs of gold,
My beautiful castles of Spain."
As a friend and companion, as editor,
teacher and man of affairs, in verse and
in prose, Lowell filled out the picture he
had drawn of life.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of expressng to
the many friends and neighbors our
heartfelt thanks for the sympathy and
help given during the sickness and death
of our loved wife and daughter Hattie
F. Hoyt. Also for tho many beautiful
floral tributes presented.
M, A- HOYT.
M. RALSTON.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the
sickness and death of our baby.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. L. LAMB.
I KIDNEYS I
R Cause more deaths than g2
Eg bullets. Their symptoms jp
j SB are not alarming, hence
j B they are neglected and p9
I quickly become dangerous. Ej
! I Prtcklv M
Ash I j
Bitters 1 j
Is a kidney medicine of
rrrrxt -valuer it strengthens IS I
nation, eases backache and mm j
arrests the progress of the B I
disease. It is an honest a j
remedy that can be depend- g j
ed on. ge
1 AT ALL DRUGGISTS. g
PRICE, 51.00, j
nJhb
llgf appetite when you serve
jM? yur soup or oysters without y
OyBterettes ttL
An oyster cracker with a taste to it.
TOOK Tffi PRIZES
"Clarence Fulton" Took
Three Prizes at Horse Show.
WAS A WICHITA HORSE
Judge Hissed When They Gave
Him Second Place.
Mr. Clarence R. Fulton returned last
evening from Kansas City, where he
had been attending the horse show.
Quite a party of Wichita gentlemen
accompanied aim. Mr. Fulton went to
the horse show for tho purpose of see
ing how his former horse, "Clarence
Fulton" now the property of Don S.
Riley of St. Joseph, would behave. He
did as all Wichita horses do, made him
self a favorite. One night he won tho
first prize, $500, and the other two nig ;s
won the second prizes. It was the first
time he was exhibited against profes
sional show horses from all over the
country, and tho two nights he took the
second prizes tho judges were hissed
becuase they did not give him the first
prizes. Tho night he took the first prize
the tremendous audience In the new au
ditorium wont wild in their applause
The last night the judges left the audito
rium before announcing tho decision,
leaving the secretary to announce It.
When the audience saw them leave be
fore the decision was announced they
shouted: "You better go before you get
hissed."
"Clarence Fulton Is of Ashland W llkae
stock, the aristocratio horse blood of
Wichita. Ho was brei by Laoy, by j
Strathland by Thorndale. Mr. SIdnei
Ashton of Dun's commerical agency in
this city bought the dam when she was
in foal. The colt was two years o,
when Mr. Fulton Durchased him and five
years old when he sold him to Don S. ; a3i moro n tno una or material wese
Riley for 5500. Today he is supose- to InCs- ar aoHg well, cxceptioaaily
be worth $5,000. "well, tho farmer with forty head of white
It was thought In .uansas City tnai faces is getting along in the workL In
tho electric light mitigated against tb j th6 mn!mer whon erajs failed. It mado
horse, as It was the first time he was 1 him rustlo, but he 13 out of tho woods
exhibited at a show. Ho also was un
der other disadvantages. For tho chow
Mr. Riley bought a fine $575 buggy for
"Clarence Fulton," but loaned it to Mr.
Rule, the Kansas ICty banker, a few
days before and it was broken in a runa
way. As a result, the horse had to ap
pear in an inferior buggy.
This week "Clarence Fulton" Is at
the St. Louis horse shown. Next week
he will bo at Chicago and the weok after
he will bo at the Madson Square show
in New York.
Mr. Fulton, not only because he was
formerly the owner of ir. Riley's pretty
horse, but also because of his standing
as a Wichita merchant, was treated roy
ally ana had a splendid time. When he
left here he directed his local manarer
not to even writo or wire him under
any circumstances, as he desired to get
business completely out of his bead for
one week. In Kansas City ho paid no
attention to business, although being in
vited by the big merchants to visit tnem.
The owner of Cresceus broke all his roles j
to the astonishment of everybody, to
show his great horse privately to Mr. j
Fulton and J. c. Dold In his stable?. Ir. i
Fulton's description of the greatest horse
in the world is highly Interertlng.
Aftr exposure or when you feel a cold
-cming on. take a oose of FOLEY'S HON-
EY AND TAR. It never fails to stop a
r !J if taken in time. G. Gehring. 409
Erist Douglas, Geo. Van Werden. S3 North :
Mam, Wichita Drug Co.. !! East Douglas, j
SHE WAS HEAVILY FINED
Mrs. Klause Fined for Selling Llqour '
on Sundav.
Mrs. Klause. ho rune a resort on Wa-1
ter street, was arrested and tried la the j
police court yesterday for scaing liquor I
on Sunday. She plead ra::ty but h&d 1
rr thing ele to say. Three young mn
j termed that they drank In her place
:nday afternoon and one of them said
! " paid for the drinks. There ws noth
ing more to do. as Mrs. Klause had noth
:cg to say. and so she was fined in the
j ;n of $100. She mad the beginning of a
when th turnkey made a move to '
rake her below. She then telephoned
'.r Mr. Mai-an who. after a snort ca- j
.'.ration. mad arrangements to pay her j
f.r. e ar.d she was reieesed. I
n z. v-vo -v.i uuvf n ;
Young Man Found the Police Judge
Too Big for Him.
Quite sa ax j.ring scene occurred in the
police court ytrdy ajTterna. A J
rating ma r irnJ cuaries Jtoosrarm 1
v a browgnt tacre tbe police )&&g f-r. .
-. char;;- ? hslng eftVml iJiw tut j
' rfy r ri.. i"-ze tB 3ffr t
' r .d wi fcf wm ask".' ft ..
ri-d ' . ' !- I'-x.i'f".
( r rur - ij- .
was ts --! ' ' --- '' - i
tr to the - ' s -'-d
J 'at. He did not bare the vaoo.tr sad so
one-half of the .mo was suspended and he
walked up to the judge's desk and flung
down tho money with an insulting re
mark, for which he was promptly called
down and then had to wait for nearly
two hours beforo tho Judge got around
to his case. The Judo gave him a very
severo lecturing, after wldch he was al
lowed to go. -e feared to make any
further remarks, and yet ho was so
thoroughly Indignant over his "unjust"
treatment that ha could scarcely keep
still.
Chas. R. Wessnrar, Evanston, HI.,
writes: "My boy 2 years old had a
severo cold which refused to yield to any
treatment until wo tried FOLEY'S HON
EY AND TAR. He was completely cured
before using one bottle." Tako none but
Foley's. G. Gehring, 400 East Douglas,
Geo. Van Werden, S2S North Main, Wich
ita Drug Co., 110 East Douglas.
PIGEON IN CITY BUILDING
Caught and Taken Heme by the City
Clerk.
Yesterday morning while Assistant
City Clerk C02: was sitting at his desk in
the city building a pigeon flew in
through tha open window at his side.
The bird was a young one, hardly able
to fly. It was of a light brown and
white plumage and a vory beautiful bird,
It fluttered around the room awhllo and
then stopped on the top of tho railing
of the desk. It seomed to be very tame
and tho city clerk could almost touch t.
It flew about the room for nomo time
and lato yesterday afternoon Mr. Leland
caugn tne Dim ana put it in a pox and :
took It homo.
When suffering from rocking cough,
take a doao of FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR. Tho soreness will be relieved and
a warm, grateful feeling and healing of
tho parte affeoted will be experienced.
G. Gehring, 400 East Douglas, Geo. Van
Werden, 323 North Main, Wichita Drug
Co., 110 East Douglas.
ovefTin elkcoT7nty
Farmers Are Prospering and Happy,
Saya Mr. Organ.
Mr. Frank Organ of Howard, Elk coun-
! clork ol dstret 00x171 of BIk
couniy. was a me cty yeaieroay. xio
j Bald of EUc aad. her Prosperity:
"Our, county and its citizens could not
again and On the hlghkay to success."
J. Odgers of Froatburg, Mdj, writes: "I
htd a very bad attack d? Kldny com
plaint and tried FOLK Y 3 KIDNEY
i CURE, which save mo immediate, relief
and I was perfectly cored after taking
two bottles." Be sure you fake Foley's.
G. Gehring. 430 East Douglas, Geo. Van
Werden, 323 North klalb, Wichita Drug
Co., 110 Bast Douglas.
WILL BUILD NICE COTTAGE
Paul Brown Buys Three Lots on South
Lawrence Avenue.
Coler Sim has sold 75 feet of ground on
South Lawrence avenue to Paul Brown.
C W. Carey's home on the south of
it and J. P. Parrot t oa the north. The
price paid for th lots was tlJSM.
The number of the flne cottage that Mr.
Erown Intends to erect on th lota will
bo 230. He will build a 5-room cottsge,
which hs ezpcts will cost about &,0M
Charley Carey had tho lots rented and
sown In grass for a playground for Ms
children and he was eoly Induced to
givo Mr. Brown possession before his
lease expired for fear that somebody
) might buy it for a livery bera or some-
thing of that ktsd that might render his
! home less pleasant,
Rssl oststs dealers ssy thy never saw
snob a demand for residence lots before
in this city, mad moot of tbe people who
inxy the lots 2x4 bnUdlsg good hocsee.
It is claimed that the greatest advance
In the price of residence pro :rty has
been on Sooth "Water tr. Th rl
MtJ3 to im u"
only that people started building then.
Coler Sim says he had tho agency tea
quite a number of lots on that streeJ
that belonged to an eastern ayndioato.
He has sold every one of them &n4
he says people keep running to him ta
got lots on South water atroeL
OASTOBLXA.
tr ti9 yp ifis Mas w ura Air$ SsejEJ
Sljsitwi
of
MRS. HOYT DEAD
Yas
a Very Old Resident cf This
City.
Hattlo T. Hoyt, wife cf ML A. Hoyt,
of 1221 St. Francis avonue. died Odtbbe?
24. She was tha dcugatov of Mh and
Mrs. Ralstin. Sho waa born in Bcolto
county, OhIo February 10, 1SS7& Sho r
iwjved to "Wichita with her parents and
was marrlod tho same yrar, October S3,
She leaves a husband and two email
children. She was intered in Greenwoad
cemetery, near O&tvllle, Kan., nine miles
southwest of Wichita.
Sho lies in the family burial groccA
by the side- of her mother, sister and ln
fant brother.
Baokacho should never be neglected. It
means kidney disorder, wbleh. If allowed
to run too lonir. mav roeult in Rrieht'a
1 dleeaso, diabetes or other serious ami
j oftan fatal complaints. Foley's Kidney
1 Cure makes tho kidneys welL G. Gehriag,
I 400 East Douglan, Geo. Van Warden. 82
j North Main, Wichita Drug Co., 119 Hast
Douglas.
FINED FOR ASSAULT
Will Be Sent to the Reform School, II
Possible.
uy Irvln was arrested Saturday wan
ing, charged with assaulting llttlft Nettio
I Snyder. Th little girl was brought to
i th nollco court and gavo her testimony,
agaln.it him. Her sister also tentilUd u
to her condition after the assault. Gwy,
was lined and held under tho fin prepara
tory to tho issuance of a state warrant
in onlfir that ho might b st to t&4 r
form school.
S. A.
Ingalla. Crown Point. N, Y.,
j writes: "My wife sufftreil from kldae
trouble rr years, bne was laatKtea to
j try FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURB and in
; lea than a week after she be;rcn tfst2
it. she wa3 greatly Improved, aad thr
bottles cured ner. G. Gehring. 0 Bant
Douglas, Geo. Van Warden. XS North
Main, Wichita Drue Co., lit Baat Dsug
las. MASTER STUART CRAMER
New Citizen or Wiohlu; Weight Nina
Pounds.
Master Stewart Ovlngton Cnuntfl
CWelnt nloo pound) arrived at tho born
of his parent?, 34r. and Mm. Erar-ft 'Cr,
iner, 3S7 c Francis avenue, at 11(12 yts
terday rooming.
Mrs. T. Eriddlcman ot Frrnilvlll,
Mich., was troubled wjth salt rifrum tat
thirteen years and bad tried a cnmbr et
doctors without rrttef. Aftr two a;?tt
cations of BANNER HALVE, he aaU
becasio better and in a ehort t&sfi aho
-vcas entirely cored. Beware of sbrtl
Ustos. G. Gehring 4W Eaat Dougtaa, Oca,
Van Werden, a North Mais, VTkUU
Drag Co.. U East Dougtaa,
GOE8Tr STUDY
Fritz Huttmann Left for Chicago Las!
Nlgbf.
JCr. Fritz HuUmaan left kut eight foa
Chicago. T7tun be wHi further ppr
himself under the seet mtmtf.ra tt v
rosumpUosi of bis stage vetfc LI wiui
socootpaiaJed toy Mrs. Mr. 3. Hwttmmin,
who will visit rebtttvs then for a t!fr.v
Axrfslant County Attorney IL W. Uutt.
ctfJin also wss wtth hsn wMf sp-od
a week to aad a&eet CMeago te tfr tr
trrmt of clients.
Tb9 party rtita Met st th Sxr.ta. Tt
st&tfeK by Ue Bo2rmed steerwh chr
who oxm to wmfc tstetr fallow cstsvb-rj
Mr John Wtison. of Atra, O. Ti, rp?oJ
' v te rxr.