The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], February 23, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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" fpre WMtMiu Mfe SSpS MnmXm Stomduft Skfaana 23, 1902, 3 ; fj
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i fjuui iiu s i s a g i n uihii SB m f i m ma, hth the occasion. ui i mf.'i' imiii u f j ?j' m
I' IlliPi B SB BH n H l IBM Pll tllL UlUUil fUHUilLl WMZ U A. Prof- Staples' studio, played with much 1
I MUU lv II Uilii lilJJil r il fif fisraTJS inn FTMTFV TAfTUTt? 1
I I 'I I I i ! Carpacclo. presented by M el I i K I I 1 H. I U I I ! I il Ii Pi J
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Owing to the Failure of
The Electric Appliance Co.
The undersigned has absorbed their stock and
will offer the following inducements to move it
at once;
16 Candle 52 Volt Lamps, 20 Cents
Misel Secondhand Lamps of various sizes,
any old price.
Everything on this basis.
Electric Supply k
H. G.
Residence telephone, 2-2S6.
OlBco telephone, 1-296.
HO FOR TEXOKLA
Tho new town on tho Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Route, 20 miles west of
Sayrc THE STATE LINE TOWN.
First Lot Sale and Big Excursion
To this, the last town tho Choctaw Townslte and Improvement Company, will
promote, will occur on
February 20, 1902
Arrangements have been made with tho construction company to convey paa
Beng. rs to and from Sayre to tho GREAT STATE LINE TOWN.
That the Choctaw Townslte and Improvement company have been fortunate
in tho selection of townsites, the thriving cities of Geary, Weatherford, Parkers
burg1. Foss, Elk City and Sayre will evince.
The Choctaw Townslte and Improvement Company offers great inducements
to ali who wish to locate In business in this, the best located town on tho west
ern extension of the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad. Now Is the time to
get in on the ground rloor. Healthful location, pure water, good drainage and
fertile country surrounding, have been drawing cards for each of the afore-men-tior
1 vitica. In these things Texokla is equally fortunate.
rvn't forget the date, FEBRUARY 20. and lots will be kept on sale every
day thereafter. For further information call on or address
C. H. DEWAIDE, manager Choc Town. & Imp. Co., Sayre. Okla
ClKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVEPYWHERE.
2IaU a Good House.
A good house greeted Quo Yadis last
night at the Crawford theater. The cm
jv;tn was fair and the scenery was ade-
i-.-.i- Dan Rid JmmJ a -very good con-
; i f the character of Nero the rain,
i ml merciless Caesar, while John
:iuld did exceptionally clever work
i -Quo VatUa is not the kind
that pleases and tb draniatiza
; , Look is not worthy of a stage
. There is nothing to the play.
r this disadvantage, the com
1 - .'. .-.r.d a cold audience was tho
part -of Eunice was not
tut nicely portrayed by Miss
pn
It T
1311
rest
ctro
T.Uzi fth Neimeyer. Next attraction a
Thoroughbred Tramp" on Tuesday night.
J. G. Hughe? and wife went to Colorado j
:rings lost night. 1
l't JCTU " - ""
RED SEAL Ox
LUUwl .
j. r-n ctt a
ec fc-TW !
&3teJ Ss)i Seal
iS?Ifa rfiir Ticket
.j., -r-"
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Construction Co.
LANDIS
127 N. Market St.
FOR SALE
I have purchased a large supply of
Prime White Corn, Golden Millet and
Kaffir Corn. Come In and see It and
leave orders for your seed.
F. G. SMYTH,
300 East Douglas, Wichita.
L, G. MANKOFF. Colwich.
J. J. H1EGER, Andaie.
F. G. SMYTH H. & I. CO.,
ML Hope.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Gertrude R. Calhoun and Mr.
Fred K. Hammers, to takv place Wednes
day, February 2. at the home of the
bride's parent?. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cal
houn, 17 Sv::th Emporia avenue.
iLsg 1
The Machinist
is the man of all others to appreciate the niceties
.. ..atltoinl niinsrriHM inn end to liim the a
- v t
:rn:li, Jacket, Shirts, Paui: appeal
. -j
j. anrAc oki mndfi in fclift lfircfst Fan-
torv in tv? country by intelligent Union Labor, and
axe ur.ri vailed ior'Comfort, Service and Style.
At your deal rs or it not, sent direct.
Catalog and Booklets for the asking
R. L. HcDONALD & CO.
Si ST. JOSEPH. flO.
Hog Receipts Were Fair and
Market Higher,
TOP PRICE WAS $6,05
Cattle Market Active to Extent
, of Offerings.
The receipts of hogs were light yester
day, but they were fully up to expecta
tions. In addition to being a holiday it
was Saturday, when a light supply of
hogs is always expected. The buyers
were on hand and the market was active
to the extent of the offerings and 5 cents
higher. Tho buyers have been for some
time acting as If they did not care
whether they got any hogs or not, but
for the last two day3 it has been different.
They now seem to want more hogs than
are coming. The best hogs on the market
yesterday sold for $6.05. They were good
weight, but contained some rough hogs,
but no light ones. Cudahy seems to show
a preference for the heavy hog3, and tho
shippers who have this class of stuff will
hardly lind it to their interest to run past
this market.
HOG SALES.
No. Dock. Av. Wt.
Price.
$6 05
5 80
5 75
5 65
5 55
5 55
40
2S8
120
202
212
175
171
177
CATTLE.
There was a fair business done in the
cattle section yesterday, everything con
sidered. The bulk of the offerings were
fair to good butchers' cattle, all of which
found ready sale at what seemed to be
strong prices. Comparisons cannot be
made for the reason that no such cattle
were sold the previous day. Cudahy is a
liberal buyer of good butcher cattle, and
the shipper who brings such to this mar
ket will stand a gcod chance of going
home with as much net cash for his cattle
as he could realize on any other market.
CATTLE SALES.
No. Av. WL
21 butcher steers 1125
6 butcher steers 1050
20 butcher steers 965
1 butcher steer S0
3 heifers 410
21 heifers 712
1 bull 1300
1 cow 910
Price.
$4 85
4 75
4 50
4 00
3 25
3 00
2 75
2 50
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.
Chicago, Feb. 22. Cattle Receipts, 2t)0.
Market steady. Good to prime steers
nominal, SC.3o7.00; poor to medium, f 1.00
0.00; stockers and feeders. S2.504.75;
cows, 11.255.25; heifers, SJ.5(X&"6.50; can
ners. $L.25&2.30; bulls, $2.504.G0; calves,
5a.506.73; Texas fed steers. $4.5096.75.
Hogs Receipts, Monday, 45,000; left over
3,000. Market strong to 5c higher. Mixed
and butchers, S5.90G.45; good to choice
heavy, JS.30&6.H); rough heavy, $6.0CS,6.25;
light, $5.756.00; bulk of sales, $5.95$6.30.
Sheep Receipts, 1,000. Sheep steady;
lambs weak. Good to choice wethers,
J4.75S5.25; fair to choice mixed, J3.S5ft4.G0;
western sheep, ?4.5?S.60; native lambs,
TSLi i ,1.1
Official receipts and shipments yester-
Receipts Cattle, 3,663; hogs, 24,049;
sheep, 5,709.
Shipments Cattle, 3,233; hogs, 5,102;
sneep, ui.
Kansas City.
Kansas Citv Mo.. Feb. 22. Cattle Re
ceipts, 100 head. Market compared with
week 'ago, 25c higher; light supply stimu-
lated prices on all grades. Today's prices
nominal. Choice exnort and dressed beef
steers. JS.00Sj6.63; fair to good. $5.00v
COO; stockers and feeders, $3.5GSjM.90; west
ern fed steers. $5.256.00; Texas and In
dian steers, $4.15S.7f.: Texas cows. $3.25
1.50; native cows, 93.001.75; heifers. 53.75
(&5.5U; canners, ,$2.00f&3.00; bulls, $3.2;".ir4.50;
calves, $4J)03z7.00. Receipts for week, 20,
000 head; last week. 24,000.
Hogs Receipts, 4,000. Market oc higher.
Top. $0.40; built of sales. $6.00iiC.3O; heavy
$6.25G.40; mixed packers, $5.9&6.3n; light,
S.35Cftj.0S; pigs, 54.Ci;5.30. Receipts for
the week, 54,000 head; last week, 77,000.
Sheep Receipts, none. Supply this week
still insufficient for demand; prices show
advance of 75c over two weeks ago. Na
tive lambs bring 56.506.C5; western lambs
$4.450.45; native wethers, $5.00fc5.7G;
western wethers, $5.45g5.65: yearlings,
5.756.50: ewes, 54.50(ft5.40; culls and feed
ers, S2.5Offii5.0O. Receipts for the week,
10,500 head; last week, 10,000.
St., Louis.
St Louis, Feb. 22. Cattle Receipts, 100,
Including 50 Texans. Market steady for
natives, strong for Texans. Beef steers.
S3.G56.35; stockers and feeders, $2.S
4.S0, cows and heifers, S2.00SS.35; Texas
steers, J3.3066.60! cows and heifers, 52. 45
3.05. '
Hogs Receipts. 3,000. Market strong.
Pigs and lights. $5.856.00; packers, .95
G.lo; butchers. $6.1iG.47i.
Sheep Receipts. 100. Market strong.
Natives, $3.906.36; lambs, $T.350.SO; Tex
ans, $3.504.40.
St. Joseph.
St. Joseph, Feb. 22. Cattle Recoipts,
50 head. Market steady. Natives, .3&i soon to move to Sumner county.
7.00; cows and heifers. $1.7566.50; veals, ; The friends who gathered were Messrs.
51.0O&3.75; stockers and feeders, i2.o., j ami Mesdames T. J. Smith, John Bunton,
- -y T ,,. ,, ., Tom Sullivan, Joseph Sanzek, W. R.
Hogs Receipts, 5,o00. Light and light ru. ' ,' .. ,r I,
mixod. $5.70t6.15; medium and heavy, Clements, Chas. Cooley, ilrs. John Bu
J6.KXfi0.35; pigs, C3.30i4.SC. senbark. Misses Maggie Sullivan, Mabel
Sheep Receipts 0 head. Market stedy.
OLD. SOLDIERS
TELLWARTALES
Continued From Fifth Page.
church. The cantata was a decided suc
cess in every way. The program opened
with a selection from the academy or
chestra, and was followed by a solo. The
Baadoiera, by Stuart, sang by Mr. Ray
mond Kracan. The soloists for the even
ing were Misses Magill, Lucas, Lathrop.
Van Nuys. and Messrs. Hatfield and
Marsh. The members of the chorus are
Misses Van Nuys, Lucas, Magiil, West,
Batttn, Kendrtck. Hollingsworth, Hyde,
Kelly, McCoy. Foote, Chaple, Teachout.
Small. Kreuchenburg, Dixon. Stewart.
Blair, Smith. Mae Smith. W. mh. Arntt
and Burgeman; Messrs. Foote. Blssantz,
Haydn. Marsh, Taylor, Hare. Hattieid.
Hisginson, Sloan, Buck. Noel. Roll. Kin
kaM. Copeland, Kruchentnirg, Heirrlg
and Merry. Herbert Hat.'leld was accom
panist for the evening.
AN EVENING OF DANCING.
About fifty youns peopie had a v?ry
enjoyable time Friday evening, at the
O. D. H. S. halL Dancing ws th prin
cipal feature of the evir.i-isr. Mrs. Ii ,r
toa acted as pianist. Many oil cr g.tm a
added to the enjoyment of the r
The sjuests were: Mrs. Horton. Mtss
May Wilkes. Cora Baehr. Lila Swa:n.
Belle Nlcolson, Bessie Stouph. Onvl An
drews, Leaetta Myers, Cora M-i!!M'.. X t
tie Copeland. Bessie Aroint' . i ; -Kibbea,
Jean Horsford. ii: r- l ..
erty, Minnie King. Atiaie K.- - r. N
Mead. Lulu Williams. Martha ' : v
Maude White, Sara Pierce. Mss.:.1o
ro!. Vera- Hughes. Iria Funk; Ms.r?.
Alva Drrdeo. Albert VU r. ;.:-;
Grimes. Milton Gross. Marsh;! ! . .
Carl Baehr, Robert leur. .-.r-- ;.
Ernest Shields. Harry R,! !v : -,
Koib. Past on Pawer-. v. : 1 r T
Lvle Gunn. Boscoe ! i n . . -
McN'lcoi. Earl Goadm. .... . ...
Willie Swontseil. Lloyd &rdi -n. I'.i .1
Sickner. John Erc-r.sn. Xiit F:. -.
Claud Goodrich, i;Ctrd G::!m .r
MEETING :' JOUi.Y i'
The Jolly Jjoi.i i-: : r
entertained fcr.-i:.. .. .
home of Mrs. A - . . -
Lwr-ni"" avnuc.
Th-- iiv'ies sper:! a mtwt !'?.':'.. r
noov i ivtr!i5ii ani -.'-ii-w. .f
tr w.Hu-rs a vi-. r.iy lu. :. was i-r--On
account f tl-.e atensy w, iti.e- e -of
the members w;r- - t prese t h
ladles rritl entertain their scibi-is at a
iiti K5 m I ji:ss a arcs, orcross. sane was a. con-: JA iJLJLS JLXkA.J&rf' JL W Jr .21 JUS f
Radway's Ready Relief cures the worst
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.Not one hour after reading this adver
tisement need any one suffer with
ACHES AND PAINS.
For Headache (whether sick or nerv
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few days effects a permanent cure.
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Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Influenza,
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Radway's Ready Relief Is a sure cure
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1 IT WAS THE FIRST
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that Instantly stops the most excruciat
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Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stom
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A half to a teaspoonful In half a tum
bler of water will in a few minutes cure
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick
Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic,
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There is not a remedial agent In the
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Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
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Piies,
SICK HEADACHE,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
BILIOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION, .
DYSPEPSIA,
. CONSTIPATION AND
ALL DISORDERS OF THE LIVER.
Observe the following symptoms result
ing from diseases of the digestive organs!
Constipation, inward piles, fullness of
blood in the head, acidity of the stomach,
nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full
ness or weight of tho stomach, sour eruc
tations, sinking or fluttering of the heart,
choking or suffocating sensations when in
a. lying posture, aimness of vision, dots or
webs before the sight, fever and dull
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pain in the side, chest, limbs and sudden
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Price 25c a Box. Sold by Druggists or
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I Send to DR. RAILWAY & CO.. Lock
i Box 365, New York, for Book of Advice.
1 1
whist party at the home of Mrs. Anderson
on Friday evening, February 2Sth. The
members of the club ars Mesdames
Owens. Truoax, Bascom, JUnnich, Lan
Ms, Stites, Daniels. Hays, Goodln, Sump
Hon, Dillon and Anderson,
ENTERTAINED FOR FRIEND.
Miss Winifred Clark entertained a num
ber of her friends in honor of Miss Golda
Baker, of Pratt. Many novel features in
the way of entertainment were provided.
One was the "Floral Love Tale," cards
with questions to bo answered by the
name of some flower. Miss Ethel Hudson
was awarded the prize. Miss Emma
Louchland sang several witty solos which
were enjoyed by all. During the evening
dainty refreshments were served. Croki
nole boards were placed throughout tho
house. At a late hour all departed, say
ing they had a delightful time.
Those present wero: Anna; Ray, Ollio
Tryon, Allie Hudson, Jessie Louchland,
Jean Day, Emma Louchland, Gertie
Macauley, Ethel Hudson, Flora Finges,
Mary Cously, Susie Harper, Martha
Smith, Clara Bowers, Vcrna Clark, Clara
Cousley, Golda Baker. Will Bowers, Ray
Bailey, Will Eaton, Clyde Hilbert, John
Bailey, Victor Bowers, Charles Irwin,
Ernest Smith, Arch Louchland, Ralph
Burke, Frank Buckeridge, Andrew Louch
land, Will Spencer. Frank Barnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beck.
FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN.
Last Friday evening a farewell party
was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Elliott and
Lucien Elliott, who rcsi-e live miles north
of Douglas, on Arkansas avenue, but are
uuncan, Louise jeacny, ii.ir.ma autts.
Bertha Adams, Ethel Bunton and Alice
Jones, and Messrs. Royse and Tence Bu
senbark, Ernest.' Robert, Lester and
Klrby Smith, George, Gus and Eddie
Sanzek, Will, Robert and Albert Sulli
van, Earl and Carl Butts, Lewis Bunton,
Victor Lekron, Russel Davis, Elmer,
Mann, Duncan, Hall.
TWENTD3TK CENTURY CLUB.
A large audience gathered on Tuesday
afternoon for tho extremely interesting
program of the art department. Gilbert
Parker's "Right of Way" was reviewed
in a paper read by Mrs. B. E. Rowiee,
and Mrs. A. C. Race gave a condensed
reading from the novel Itself. It is one
of the few modern stories which, holds
the readers attention from start to
finish, and this is due not only to the
literary linish. charming setting and unu
sual types of the book, but in an even
greater degree to profound spiritual in
sight which recognizes evil, faces the
consequences of sin. and from the nerce
crucible of shame and suffering molds
a great human soul, capable of that self
restraint and sacrifice that marks the
truly great and heroic. The drama of the
story deepens and widens into a noble
literary and spiritual force. A visitor
from Belleville, Canada, which Is Par
ker's home town, had told one of the
ladies manv interesting details and Inci
dents of the author's life and family.
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love and a Happy Home
For All.
H-iw any man may quickly cure himself
riftor yr-ars of sun'trtnr from sxsil weak
:x.vs, i ?. v.M :uy. night losses, wricoceie.
.-.-.-i :::.irsp ma!I. wt-ak -nrans tr
s:z" iir S-'mi'lv 9-ti'l y.ii-T
: .1-.. t.).!rv f Dr. I.. . Knap;.
. ' li . 1 ,.!:. . Iwtro't. M: r . : h.-
dirt ctL.ns o tnat any man aury aJti!V j
jf him-,f at home. This -ruJnIv
m t,"i!T"!' offer, and the fo'.'.-win !
Ttmc"' i.ik'v from his dan- r;;i sh'.w !
i r..
i.: r U.
- r t -: x in -T---nt! ' - ..f.j
- 1 -a . .ru.;. . .
ruts c-mp,fiy rracea ate up. I am frm ',
as '.icrus . ! a x.v inU ,,-
. .ir- t !: w h4tp' I .-.m. j
?"-r S r Vi-r raib! tk' X t-- ;i- .
: . K-s !: u re exvl !
S-:v: i :: r.'S i; .r .- ,
. . r; . - i w r- -. .
K-.'. r. i trt-aU-. ta maXliig o ? th re
"-rt -t l'reii :nti can trjtbfoli-. v.tv
ft .- .t rt nf::is vr.--". ! r--r!-
.v' .rr4f .. kr.e '.. stri-'iv cv".-I';-
every oas to hare Iz.
p ad ways
J1 IPilis
which gave an added touch of Interest to
the occasion.
As a prelude to the regular . program
Mlsa Fannie Leightoa, a pupil from
Prof. Staples' studio, played with much
charm and clearness a dainty violin solo
by Doncla, This was followed by study
of the works of Carpaccio, presented by
Miss Sara Norcross. She was a con
temporary -and follower of ths Bellini
ana eminent critics class him among
the greatest Venetian painters. His
paintings representing scenes from the
life of St. Ursula are his best known
works.
Mrs. G. E. Lehman read an attractive
sketch of the Grand Canal In Venlco. The
street of the nobles, which winds like a
letter S through the city. Is about two
miles long, seventy-five yards wide and
sixteen feet deep. Along this water high
way are built the beautiful old palaces,
Romanesque, Byzanteric, Gothic and
Renaissance, open pages, as it were, from
the volumes of Venetian history.
Mrs. Clarence Hereford gave an artistic
reading of a "Day in Venice," a piano
solo which accentuates the light and
shade of the oid city and portrays happily
the Italian temperament-
The Works and Characteristics of
''Giorgione" formed the subject for the
concluding paper read by Mrs. George
Freeman. Ho was the originator of genre
painting, a master of composition and a
superb colorist. "The Concert" la his
nest known work and is In the PittI
gallery.
THE NORTH END CARD CLUB.
The North End Card club was enter
tained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Jobes at their home, 1036 North
Waco avenue. As usual, six-handed
euchre formed the feature of the even
ing. Mrs. J. Houston, Mrs. Homer Caldwell
and Mr. Charles Smythe won the prizes.
The club makes It ft rule to glvo silver
spoons as prizes, and some of the mem
bers who aro skilled at the game hope
soon to complete a set. The members of
the club are Messrs. and Mesdames J. D.
Houston, G. L. Pratt, Charles Aylesbury,
A. S. Parka, C, G. Cohn, Homer Cald
well. S. W. Cooper. F. W. Oliver, C. 1L
Smyth, C. H. Brooks, A. C. Jobes, Thorn
ton Sargent, Ed. Vail.
THE IMPERIAL BICTCLE CLUB.
Mrs. Oscar Van Arsdale entertained the
Imperial Bicycle club on th West Side
In honor of the sixteenth birthday of
Mr. Ed McNaughten. The evening was
passed pleasantly, with games of ve
rious kinds. Refreshments were served.
There were present Misses Lelia Hae,
Frances Parsons, Miriam Payne, Lydia
Violet, Bernlce Payne, Messrs. Rex
Payne, Ed Violet, Ed McNaughten, Frank
Payne, Elmer McKIbbon, Harry Van
Arsdale,
FOR MISS SNYDER.
At the home of Mis3 Lulu Sheppard
yesterday afternoon was gathered a
crowd of schoolmates of Miss Zella Sny
der of Brighton, Iowa. The young ladies
had a delightful time reviewing old high
school days, singing old songs and view
ing photographs of other schoolmates.
Miss Snyder graduated in clas3 of '92 and
her many friends are glad to see her
again as a visitor, and hopo she soon will j
again bo a resident of our city.
After refreshments were served a ge
ographical game was studied, and Miss
Nellie Dorsey was awarded tho prize.
Tho j'oung ladies present were Misses
Aletha Miller, Phronie Wilkie, Eva Min
ieh. Maude Sargent, Sadie Caldwell, Nel
lie Dorsey, Ella Taft, Mary Culver. Mary
Kelley, Mamie McCoy. Helen Taylor.
Stella Aldendifer; Mesdames Roy, Jno.
Parkinson, Lulu Anderson.
FOR THEIR DAUGHTER.
At the home of Mr. John Dennelts. 717
Pattie avenue, there was a party given in
honor of their little daughter's second
birthday, in which music, dancing and
games were tho leading amusements of
the evening. At a late hour the refresh
ments wero served.
Those present were Misses Maggie
Jones. Georgia Axtcll, Mablo Hunt, Iva
Davidson, Jessie Axtell, Dolly Schuler,
Dora Axtell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schopf.
Messrs. Ed Jones, Ed Bianchard. George
Bennett, Sherman Edgar, Charley Poole,
Orval Spray, Allen Axtcll, and Mrs. Ax
tell. MUSICALS AT MRS. C. E. POTTS.
On next Friday afternoon, February 23,
the second series of tho Staples muslcales
will be given at the. home of Mrs. C. E.
Potts, 1021 North Lawrence avenue. A
varied and attractive program from the
worksj of the great modern composers has
been arranged as follows:
Violin Sanato I, G Minor Grelg
-tobert M. Staples.
Song Ave Maria Bach-Gounod
Mrs. Henri Appy.
Vlolln-
(a) Legendo WJeniaskI
(b) Elegle Ernst
(c) Moto Perpetuo Ries
Song Frulingslied Coonen
Mrs. Appy.
Violin Air Varie VIeuxtempa
The program will begin at 3 o'clock.
FIRST ANNUAL RECEPTION.
The Tirst annual reception given by the
class of 1005 of the City High school took
place at Hartman's hall. Although be
lated the affair was given as a Valentine
party. The hall was decorated for the
occasion with hearts in tho class colors,
red and white. Strings of hearts hung
from wall to wall, draped from the lights
and across tho ends of the hall in large
red hearts were arranged tho figures 06
In white. In ono ante-room cards heJd
sway, but most of tho guests passed the
evening with dancing. Each guest was
given a large he-art with a literary ro
mance thereon with blanks to bo glued in
with the names of books. After the con
test closed Miss Ethel Myers was found
to have completed the romance correctly
and was awarded the prize, a new book.
Partners for supper were secured by
matching halves of comic valentines. Re
freshments consisting of cream In hearts,
cako and mints were served.
THE SinRTWAIST CLUB.
Mr. Everett Alexander was tendered a
farewell reception by the members of the
Shirtwaist club Thursday night at the
home of Miss Evelyn Imboden, 213 North
Emporia. Mr. Alexander leaves soon to
make his home at Harper. Kansas. Din
ner was served at eight small taoios dec
orated with dafhodils and lilies of the val
ley. The ladles' places were marked by
bunches of yellow daffodils ami on the !
gentlemen's plates were sprigs of lilies
of the valley.
Dinner was in six courses, the menu
including, oysters, celery, wafers, cream ;
of tomato soup. turkT, peaa. potato ero-
quets, bread and batter sandwiches, cran- !
berry sherbet, fruit salad, ice cream, !
snowballs, coffee. The dinner was fol- .
lowed by toasts. Mr. John Parkinson ;
acting as toastraaster. Mfce Harriet Sew- j
ell responded to "Oar History. Mr. Ev- ;
erett Alexander spoke of "Our Future." i
and Mias Darl Oidneid of "Our Out."
After tUe toasts a musical romance fur
nished pleasure to the guests. Miss Hor- .
tense Imboden ptaylag snatrhs of the
songs as they were mentioned in the j
story. Flashlight pictures were taken of
the club. Mrs. II. Imboden. Mrs. Ma
Decatur. Mtes Visa OfdfieM and Km I
Horteaaa Inbodn assisted in entertain- ;
inc. Thoe preaect were Mr. and Mrs. i
John Par km son. Mr. and Mrs. 8 G- j
IOnel. Misees Maybi? Half. Ires Hall.j
Evelyn Imboden. Btaaca Imboden. Kr j
Decatur. Dart OdtftM. Lata S)4pard.
Harriet Sewe'l Edna. Bauin. Ifc-rchs. Kirk j
wned. Mifelred Hsywortk. Winifred Wool-
r. rl. OrpJt Jar. Mis Snyder of Bord.
Iowa: Mwrs. Ray Torrene. J. W. Dire, j
John GHmnr;. n.rTwe Rd. Jack Par-
kinsoR. W:;: Patrker. Carl OidfirSd. KrM
tro o-o . T..rrv L rmt v.
r Mirbh 1 rr Murray KJrkwood.
HELD AV IST-tHMAL DAXCE- j
FnJa- . . ..ij: ,' rsaai Urw :ryc ,
,.r U' r-a ml "irOW aall. A lurs
camber ' '. guts t'-ok part !a -rx i
;vji" . -ti:2. Tbo- j.rMT.t -a -r
M-mti. t"d MedRi Hcmc.. B"-. s
r- -XT.-T' ir ?Un. Jot-n. I-.w H
: I 'i 5s rr.- h '!-. r C. - ?
S-.rl-.-- T -r: .-. S-.nr-1" K-
h ii - K 'ft ' " - .
rl?. Harrif-on, ) O Drtdja Fr- rk ,
, .. 1. Hv 'g. N-T' - - A M''C ;
V r.d I5r! ir-J'-. Prtzg .rrtsnri
Ay-ion n-a.-1 V. heeler lUg- A?'es-
Fllngtcn GrtrSth. TTiitsry Ca-iweJ.
TYT "&TAi7T TT1TATTT Pi TTT1 1
Thousands Have Kidney 1 rouble and
Never Suspect It.
Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney
Remedy. Swamp-Root.
mm
DP.. KILMER & CO., BInghamton, N. Y.
Gentlemen: In tho summer of 1S93, I
with pain in my stomach and back, so severe that it seemed as if knives were cutting
me. I was treated by two of the best physicians In the county, and coaetiHed an
other. None of them suspected that the causo of my trouble was kMaey disea.
They all told mo that I had cancer of tho
that I could not walk any more than a
pounds. One day my brother saw In a paper your advertisement of Swamp- it-wt,
the great kidney remedy. Ho bought me a bottle at our drug store and I t .k It.
My family could sco a change In me. for the better, so they obtained mro hi1 l . in
tinucd the use of Swamp-Root regularly. I was so weak and run lovn that t t -ok
considerable time to build me up again. I am now well, thanks to Swamp-Koot and
weigh 14$ pounds, and am keeping house for my husband and brother, on u firm.
Swamp-Root cured me after the doctors had failed to do mo a particle of gvod.
CGertrude Warner Scott.) 9Ue
Women suffer untold misery Because the nature of their disease to not earrsetty
understood: in many cases when doctoring, they are led to bellara that womb trooe!
or female weakness of some sort Is responsible for their Ufa. when in fact dtaofOared
kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troublas.
The mild and extraordinary effect of the "workl-famoo kkiney and Madder reme
dy. Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp-Root, Is soon realised. It stands Qtm highest for lis o
derful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyonearid you
may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail.
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free By Hail
EDITORIAL NOTE If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or K . Mr
trouble, or if thero Is a trace of It In your family history, send at one to Dr . ..tj-er
& Co., BInghamton. N. Y., who will gladly send you ly wail, lauaedlut w,, , yt
cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book teittas; all about p
Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial 1- t t rv.
celved from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bisijchant iu,
N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer In the Wichita Sunday Jgle.
If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you nerd, you ea ycr
chase the regular flfty-cent and one-dollar ataa bottle at tne drug stores ervrywaarr.
Don't make any mistake, bat remember the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, BtoghatnUHi, N. Y.
Dulaney. Shattuck. Ross, Stanley. En
glehart, Lehmann, Mart ling. Knorr. Aley,
Eaton, Brook. Rentier. Vail. Goodrich.
Kelly, Berry. Robertson. Hellar. Testard.
Mooro, Hoffman. Mrs. McNamara, Mrs.
Solomon, Misses Mason, Ktta Mason. Cat
illna Mason, Brown. Lynch. Knorr. Scott.
Jessie Scott, Gllmore, Floy, Gilmore,
Walleustein. Campbell. .Gould. Jocelyn.
Reed. Florence. Reed, Woods, Daisy
Wood3, Messrs. Wallenstotn. Woods, Old
ham. Jones. Allen. Noble. Kingsbury,
Clark, Purvis. Sis yd en. Topping, Stark.
Lehmann. Goldsmith, Lynch. Rndersoa,
Reese, Priddy, Balfour. Stanley, Tlajpiy.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTT.
Mrs. Herman was surprised last Wed
nesday evening by a number of her
friends dropping in upon her. They left a
number of useful present given her to
remembrance of her birthday. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mesdames T.
Horman, Cal Herman, Gus Mfller, Schaef
er, W. E. Barlow. Mesdames Schnesaler,
Bayley and Hunt; Misses Icaa. Herman.
Nellie Hunt. Cecil Barlow. A in Miller,
Emma Munaon; Messrs. Frank Mnneon.
E. W. Hawk. Oscar Barlow, liny Her
man. Ed Barlow and Miliar. After
refreshments followed a good nignt. with
wishes for many mc.e birthdays for Mrs.
nerman.
SURPRISED OX HIS BIRTHDAY.
Upon returning from his shop Wednes
day evening Mr. Jesse Tableman was
WEAK,
WASTING,
STRICTURED
Cvskti'Solvont"
tWmA WTr is-
r -1 A Siagtrifch
V UriCOCGlS Vmbs, uac
rigorous? circnlation. wbka expelr imvmrt! blood aat rterca umlutj
: ! lit
"QRAN-SQLVEXT" Acts Uka a Mild Elcotrlo Current, iif
fap vim and snap to the tattre body. "o vil. Maal3tjjr drz t rsiu ti.
5tonarh arnl dlUr kt:. hal z dini at-? poithr applVatiou to thn
Kntire Urethral Tract, Stasis? Eola-rsred Frrai Olaod a4 Sir?srtialnc
tie Hcsrfaa Dsct?. Fcrevmr Stopping Drains smti Los&as,
Write Today. Do Not Delay.
.&T mStrurr from flTIUCTT'Ke and its
ofTVprlrnc. VAK !'"' 'Y-'L-'r . Pratauli t 4
Seroinal ' t r W I cut -ot
tfc rtrf berwitto. rC t-- njuaef a.;l
dreaa ijubJt. r.J! tt t lfc m .rv
Mtiol AswtStUki. St JaaKJ S .
". ; -aati. . ti4 tt-jr w;Q e-j iMr
- Ji m Ml'Ut 7tS6 5bC!v0! t
FREE
td. tc-
HOME TBEATMsiiT.
By m3ti car. its irsod by Ihc Pzlioal as
succeccfntty as by cncv;a.
We Hsvs CURED MBit te Evs-ry City
in the U. B. amS Almost Every Couo.
try en Earth.
Vinton, Iowa, Julr 15tb, 1XL
was taken violently 111. My trouble began
stomach, and would die. I grew so weak
child a month old, and I only w-igUed sixty
All Fees Suspended Until Alorchi
Dr. M.urker wlii xunistvl all fV- 3 fr
prof earl rial w-rvb. ;m til Mnnh ,m. nil
ire: 1 .11 pati' i liw,
n.'rr'.ntf i.r.iv t r Ra
i .'? .' '0t of l tt,.--
t mi !, ! tor 1 h -if.-'lh-
r ' ! nra nw1 1 Ait
-f: i! plifS tM'ta''fc,
!-..-,. - Rfvjtt.,'! -B.
-V - r- W ikrn awM of nt
" ' !'-. ... of W fi "i-
J!i!i'.r. frp .r
guaranteed. Nn In- ur-tni -w tr. .,!!.
DR. J. L. MAKEt . mer Ivn.jsUn
nue and Main Htr - Wlchiu, uJh.
OnVe hour. S a. m i" " p m
pleasantly aarprised by nndins; Ms hox
liiled with his frtends asseaibfed ta- sur-
I prise him in honor 01 him tint UrtMiM'- I"
wan prtwrwa r,y am wiia km was a nsnami
uccesa. Th -. prrMnt were: Mr. mml
Mrs. S. E. Dysl. Mr. and Un r ak
Harris. Mr. ard Mrs. Hscx Mr wt
Mrs. nort-nc. Mr. and Mr? M, ri.
Mr. and Mrs. JBrdnin. Mr .. 1 '.tf.
John Osier. Mr. and Mra. rrMrr.iii lt.
Kllte and Bert KM Th r'.-rg rmn
spent in playing wMK. Mr Y t- ,ni
Mrs. Mlrhaei won th prtaa. ."r u.
I lrsht bmch the xw1 m8Wi ta e
I Ina for a short thn. Th-r then prwa 1
I Mr. Frlnan N valoaWa
Dally Ka!" dlivrrd, Jr pr wk,
Cured While
You Sleep,
IN 15 DAYS
tho Won dor of (ho Century
. . t--xlTfd I.Ike Sn.w frnf&lk tbe
Is Insunlly Iihevrd
2046aCimES LAST YZAR--20.IGB
M -k-. Ar etl hy tint Hf;b
AccnxnulttioB of HUxA in thn Sex Ui
lo n torpid, dtsejl InUte W I
FREE TREATISE COUPON.
StJxm HHDiCAL AS50CUTI0X
atOf ntJnmr- H 1U s: mmi t,i
trant 'i;k anrurrt- wi'-i VlUt
I '
Siiune
Addrriix
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