The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], August 29, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
!&e ffi&kMtx Daily g&gte frtdsg
ANOTHER CUT IN
FREiGHT RATES
Missouri Pacific and Santa Fe
Both Announce Reductions,
FLOUR FOR EXPORT
Wire and Nails for Wichita
Are Effected.
Yesterday both the Missouri Pacific
ari'1 Santa Fe announced big cuts in
Xr. ;?ht r.it-5- from th- Mississippi river
tid WichKi to Chicago. ThJ
.u.nounced a cut of 11 cents
i!s on wir and nails from
a the Mississippi river tu
arload luis, and the Santa
I that it would reduce the
on flour from this city to
xport.
tu Wicl.IT
former r
yr 100 t.
a.i point
"VVkhita ;
IV anil'' .
rule &
Chicago r
Three wi'fks ago th Missouri Pacific
ar.d Fric. announced a cut of 10 cents
X'T luO pDiinus on wlrf and nails from
Mississippi po.nts to i. hita. The rate
v.is 5S ri-nis. This n-duction meant the
Bavlner f more thn Jio.ooo to the whole-
Bai. ani i.-tail merchants of this city.
AtM-ut 2"' i cars of -vrtr.-s and nalis are
ijced lii. any year and this reduction
cf $4'. per cur amounts to a considerable
6 im. Nnv comes the announcetr.et
tf a furth'-r r--duction. of even a larger
tTiA-jp.t t'i:.u before, and the saving "wiU
tt more thnn doubled
This 1 of great importance to the
JV ''pie cf Wichita, for the wholesalers
con put thflr ijoods in th" hands of the
l-n.il mrihant at a much reduced price
and the -or.s liner will benefited.
Taking -ffoot yesterday the Santa Fe
reduced thi- rate on fl"ur for export to
Chicago ." nts. Formerly the differen
tia! bftw-M Chicago and Missouri river
joints was 12 cents ani the through
rate on '-arload lots from this city was
cents per 100 pounds. Yesterday the
tiifferential was reduced to 7 cents and
the throurrh mte frotn Wichita made 2U
tmts. TI.is rate is only given on busi
ress destined for the European markets.
This re-iurtion is very material to the
millers of this city, and also of this sec
tion of th- Ftat as it applies to nearby
y fints. Th-- flour exported from this
c.tv annually amounts to about 60.000 bar
rds. The flour is shipped to Chicago and
loaded on the lake steamers and hauled
to the eastern coast for reloading on the
ocean-going vessels.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Detect Ivn Sutton and Ofllccr Pryor
Kail Trouble With Slackninn.
Informations were tiled in the district
c-'irt vest rday afternoon charging De
tftive Harry Sutton and Patrolman
Illicit Pryrr with assaulting James Hur
lo The atcist-d men were not arrested
l;nt night, hut will give bond today. In
T' turn Detective Sutton threatens to
trhig complaint against Mr. Hurley for
ossault.
Whon nskr about the case Mr..Jurey,
w!iu is a Irlver in the employ of ;B.Js3toofc
& Co., said:
Vt dn s lay night I was on the plat
X' m of th? Santa Fe depot at the time
th- Frist o train pulled in and near me
w r- Mr. R;iot and Guy Richmond, one
of Callahan's drivers, disputing about
Bfirrruhing. Mr. Sutton came up behind
rrw and puFhd me towards the other
tw.i men. saxiitg at the same time, "Get
Ji, i!u-re. ' I 1in't know what he meant.
1 turned t"Wards h!m and told him to
rrind hl 'v;i husim .s and leave me
c'"ii. lie th.pn lightly slapped me on the
X.ne and . 1 1 - J nso a nunie, which I will
l. i take fr"m any man. I struck him.
Jlr PryiT iln-n struck nie over the head
TMih his I nly. That staggored me. and
b i fore I i.-.nrrM from the force of the
ri"w. Mr. Sutton hit r.i mi th no?e with
h'-- revol.r, breaking my nose and giv
ing me two Mark eyrs."-
Iet'otir Sutton said, when asked for
h's ",rsion of the mattrr:
I did not intend Jo get into any
tr"uV-' with Mr. Hurlrv. When the two
n n wes.- .f.iarrrling 1 touched him on
t! hoi!l.i. r and toll hini to separate
t-m. H- turn- i around and angrily told
3-ir ti n.,- i my own business and leave
1 alor. I ! 11 him 1 was just in fun.
1 .it hf 'itimipl Xt tt'k angrily to me.
I rf-p.-at- 'i tint I was only in sport ar.d
t-'Id him i- 't to get p,. mud Tie finally
struck r.:- in the head behind the ear.
" I i'lou .-t.iK:;end m- and Hurley start
t! attor Poiieem..n Tr or struck
h -i rr tii- h.-.i.l with a billy and I
I Tells the Etory. "When your head
. ache?, and you feel bilious, consti-
' pated, and out of tune, with your i
1 stomach soar and no -appetite, just i
i bay a package of
And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills.
v Yoa will be surprised at how easily 1
ST they will do their wort, cure your I
5 headache and biliousness, rouse the i
liver and make you feel hoppy again.
; to cum uy atx meoicine aea;ers. pj
was full of enjoyment. "We had a grand
time," said Mr. Schnltzler, "and we arc
all feeling fine. You ought to hear
Henry's children tell about the high
mountains. It was the first time the lit
tle boys saw thorn. Tou can find Wichita
people everywhere, and they ail take the
Eagle. Every town I went into someone
would holler 'Hello, Uncle Fritz, we saw
in the Eagle that you were up this way."
Colorado is a fine place and the towns
are growing fast. Pueblo is becoming a
great city and Colorado Springs has
grown wonderfully. I will write another
article for the Eagle telling my friends
about what I saw, including some more
about Beet City, and how they make
sugar there."
CAPTURED
ALLEGED HARNESS THIEVES AR
RESTED BY SHERIFF SIMMONS
Unique Method Adopted to Hide Sto
len Property.
Lon and Meredith Wlddows, two young
men living near Valley Center, were ar
rested by Sheriff Simmons yesterday
morning on the charge of stealing two
sets of harness from Mr. Crcaser, who
lives between Valley Center and Bentley,
Wednesday night. While Mr. Simmons
was bringing them to this city to lodge
them in jail, they acknowledged their
guilt.
When Mr. Creaser went to his barns
yesterday morning to feed his horses, he
noticed that two sets of harness, which
were hanging In the stable the night be
fore, were missing. Going outside of the
barn, he discovered indications in the
grass where the harness had been
dracged out to the road, whero It had
then been placed in a buggy. The buggy
had a wobbly wheel and as the ground
was soft, he could easily follow the
buggy by the track of the wheel. He fol
lowed it until It turned in toward the
house of Mr. Wlddows, four miles north
west of Valley Center.
When he came to the end of the tracks
ho rodo on to Valley Center and tele
phoned to Sheriff Simmons to come at
once. Mr. Simmons came to Valley Cen
ter on the morning Santa Fe train and
together the sheriff and Mr. Creaser went
to the home of Mr. Wlddows.
No one was about on the premises
but ono young man and Mr. Simmons
and Mr. Creaser looked Over the place
ccrefully, but found nothing.
In order to throw the young man off
his guard, Mr. Creaser represented that
he wanted to find someone to work for
him and Mr. Simmons passed himself off
a3 a land buyer.
Mr. Wlddows and his three sons were
Working in the field five miles away from
the house and Mr. Simmons and his com-
rfljilcyi.t;,aeclded to interrogate them. On
the nfoyno the field Mr. Simmons found
a place where a horse had rolled and
leading from there he saw a trail. He
followed this trail to the straw stack in
the field. He placed his hand on the
strawstack. felt around carefully and
finally pulled out n sack of harness.
He told Mr. Wlddows that he believed
some one of the family had stolen the
harness and asked which one had been
away from home the night before. Mr.
Widdows replied that Ion and Meredith
had. They w ere then plac d under ar
rest and started towars the county jail.
On the way Mr. Simmons accused them
of the offense, but they denied it. Finally
so it is alleged, one of them asked Mr.
Simmons if he got both sacks of harness.
Mr. Simmons had not known before that
two sacks of harness had been taken,
but as soon as the young man had said
that he was asked by the sheriff what
he knew about two sacks and again was
f-ceused of the robbery. Mr. Simmons
stated last night that the young man con
fessed and statfd that there was another
sack of harness in the straw stack.
ROBBER SCALES
WALL IN VAIN
He Was Frightened by Wo
man's Scream and Ran
LEAVING LADDER BEHIND
Attempt Made to Enter Resi
dence of Mr, Donnelly.
The latest plan of Wichita, burglars
to enter houses is to place a ladder
against an upstairs window and climb
in that way. That mode was attempt
ed at the home of Douglas Donnelly.who
resides over 617 East Murdock avenue,
Wednesday night, but the robber was
grightened away by Mrs. Donnelly, who
discovered him as he was about to en
ter the house.
In the residence of Mr. Donnelly is a
hall used for a pantry which connects
the front room with the kitchen. In this
hall is a window opening onto the alley
to the west of the building.
Wednesday night Mr. Donnelly's little
girl was giving a party to some of her
friends and the children, together with
Mrs. Donnelly, were in the front part
of the house. Mr. Donnelly was not at
home. About 10 o'clock Mrs. Donnelly
heard a noise coming from the direction
of the pantry and upon entering the hall
she saw a man on a ladder who was
about to enter the window. She was
badly frightened, and exclaimed:
"What does this mean!"
The burglar was fearful that Mrs.Don
nelly would summon assistance and he
decided to make his escape while he had
a chance. He scrambled down the lad
der, took It away from the window, ran
Into the street, where he dropped the
ladder and continued his flight to
place of safety.
Yesterday, morning the ladder was
found in the street. It had been stolen
from a woman living in the neighbor
hood.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
i- k h':n
Mow
ken. It
im s rt.r
i;. ember it '
t1!
lr
IMPLEMENT MEN'S CONVENTION
I). IV. JBlniuc or Pratt Ts in Town
I.iioliins It I p.;
D. W. Blaine of Pratt was In the city
yesterday, conferring with Albert Van
Zandt. secretary of the Southwestern
Kansas and Oklahoma Retail Implement
and Hardware Dealers' association, re
garding the annual convention to be held
some time in December. Last vear. al-
vx.ih m gur, but accidentally 1 though but the second since the associa
tions organization, was one of great in
terest to the retail implement dealers of
the southwest, and the one this year will
be of a great deal more interest titan the
former one. as there have been a number
of questions of mora than local Import
ance that have come up In the past month
which will be taken up and discussed.
A meeting of the hoard of directors
v hi.- no-o 1 h, y say it i.?
v.'ted hir.i fhe name h
calling him, I do not ic-
MANY WHEELS STOLEN
Fivp I'onnil in "VcmIs in TVortli Part of
Vity.
Tn the nSt few d.tvs manv neinli-
r rep.-rt.v. to the j.oivo station that ' of thp !tso"la'in will he hold In this
t :r blc
1 c- in fi
were stM. n while si.-.nd- m- lm"n ana carnival
of busings house. The ' week- an at that time the date will be
hi.,- bee-n working for w. k . ' tl cM n,"l the committees appoinl-
j eti to prepare for the meeting.
' Th eor.vf-;i,in last -nr was attends!
by hundreds of reta-,1 implement ar.d
hirdware dealers over th' southwest and
the membership has rrrratly Increased
over last vear. and this will be the lar
gest meeting rver held.
vv wren tlvy
t-: ;ine! r
t K' :-r..w them
v,
bo "cr .-f T. .?
!.. Ic n 1 1 VP,
J".d. f-.l -Ufa
be. n r . - : ;h,.r).
"' c! : i ; !w r---i.
! w b . . Ms V -
f ".: : ! th-1 wsr.;
w "i!i ramM
' no- -. r f o:i-n !'
k up tli practice, a.- th
n'.uly always reeovoi.il i
. r. by sorm one brlr.iris
iic- st ufon. the Mho
th-i v." .Tit lots or. t!u-
city. .ip.1 in one or t.i
t" th" -. a'-tls of rsidt -. -s
:. that small boys tiki ;
sec the owners
TWO HOUSES FOR $1,800
rtd" them av. hi , llarion Man Buy Wichita Proberty
soroe wee.I Other Trotirer?.
I A. T. Hellar and J. L. Rogers hive sold
the houses at W' and South Emporia
avenu t Mr. Pixon of Marion. Kan..
f r The hous s nre pa inc a good
inter st cn ;hr ir. P5im( r.t. tr.d for this:
reason Mr Nvicht them.
X J. V r,..rv his s M fur lots on
th and Wash'rrr-
ivr. of Wi-T't
imter f wli' c!s '
V M- T.em'-- i A
r h is h H ;'ir .
1 -i iw that he i
It will Begin at 8 O'clock, in Hamil
ton Park.
There will be a band concert this even
ing in Hamilton park. It was at first
thought that no concert would be given,
on account of the show today and this
evening, but this program has been
changed and the music will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock.
HAS FORGOTTEN HIS NAME
Harry Anncrt Itcmeniber Xothinjj
of Past 25 Year.
Harry Annent Is In tne city Jail, and he
says that the name he gave Is not the
right one, but one given him two years
ago when he recovered from an attack of
brain fever. He is 27 years of age, and
two years ago he woke up and found
himself In Concordia, and all of his past
life was a blank. He does not know
where his home Is, where he had been or
what he was doing before he reached
Concordia. - All ne knows is -that-one day
he woke up and there was a nurse
standing over him. The nurse told him
that he was found along the railroad
track three weeks before, and he had
been delirious ever since. He did not
know what his name was at that time,
nor has he been able to find It- The doc
tor gave him a name when he left the
institution. They told him he had no let
ters when taken to the hospital, and as
he did not know his own name, the doctor
gave him the name of Harry Annent,
which was the name of a dead son of the
doctor.
Tho young fellow has been knocking
about Kansas and Oklahoma since then,
working at odd jobs, and landed In
Wichita, a few days ago. He loafed
around the depots a great deal, and as
he had no visible occupation, an officer
took him to the station and locked him up
aj a vag.
WAS7lNED$25
Dr. J. K. Ior.ey Jtecei ved Xo lenien
cy at Hands of Police,
Dr. J. K. Dorsey, who was arrested
Wednesday for fast and reckless driving,
was fined 525 in police court yesterday
afternoon. On the witness stand he
stated that the horse he was driving was
a western animal and not thoroughly
broke, and when he started out with his
wife and baby the horse balked, and he
whipped It to get It started again, and
when the animal did start it went like a
train.
The people who saw the accident say
that tho horse was going along nicely
when It shied at something In the road,
and he whipped it and the horse began to
run.
From the evidence the judge thought
thai S3S was little enough for the man's
work, so he imposed that fine.
Mrs. Dorsey and the child are In the
hospital, and reports from there last night
say that they are In a very good condi
tion. Their wounds are very painful and
quite serious, but in a few weeks they
will be out again. The baby Is not in
jured as bad as was at first supposed,
and win get well.
SHITSKS DIVORCE
.Urji. Ulake Charges Huband With
Striliiuc Her.
Mrs. E. L. BlAke. through her attorney.
T. A. Sullivan, has brought suit for di
vorce from Charles Blake. She charges
him with striking her and calling her i
mates. The parties to th suit were roar- j
tied March rt. 1332. She asks that tho r?.
fendant be restrained from molesting her.
TO ADVERTISE THE FAIR
Sent
He Looks
i Cute
AaaAAa ,
"When you let us dress
him up like he ought to
be. And it's no trouble at
all. We did all the worry
ing long ago when we
took so much pains in
selecting this stock
Of course, sometimes
he'll puzzle you and us,
too. But, we're prepared for him this year better
than we ever were. You' can't be so particular
abour your "little one's" clothes but what we can
fit him out just like you'd like to see him.
- We'd like to show you some of the very exclu
sive suitings in those pretty brown shades that
will be worn almost altogether this fall.
pecia
Sa!
Saturday, August 30
Choice Standing Rib Roast
out of best native beef
ioc per Pound
Phone 233.
WfllTLOCK BROS.
222 E. Douglas.
You Will Be
Well Paid
For your time If you call and see the
six-room model cottage on our second
floor. Not a miniature cottage, as some
may suppose, but a finely furnished cot
tage at a cost of 51.0&5 for furniture alone.
Open daily to visitors. You are cordially
invited to inspect same.
J. 0. GILBERT
Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Stove3.
340 North Main Street.
1
I Men
2
e PROF. SAMUELS
i
TRADE AT FULTON'S IT PAYS.
The Sorento
and Caori
Are the two extreme shapes in new Fall Hats. All
the go among exclusive dressers in New York and other
eastern cities. We have them displayed in center case.
The Sorento is square shape,Jpinched crown, and the Capri
a center crease, rather extreme fedora shape. Both arc in
pearl, with black band. Stop and look at them. Either
will cost you S3. 00.
Ccme here for the latest and you will not be disap
pointed. Your money back for the asking.
C. R. FULTON
WICHITA'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE.
erman & Hess
No Clothing Fits Liks Ours.
i s fiigh-G
torn-Made
racie
Pants
year. In the center la a production of a
Kansas pasture and also a strip of farm
land, and In the pasture can be seen
horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry
and everything produced in Kansas Is
given a place, and in one corner is the
picture of a man in carnival garb. The
buttons are neat and will be placed on
sale in a few days and will also be on
sulo at the grounds.
Eye Specialist
Is the Only
Expert in the State Who Success
fully Treats AN Eye Troubles,
The Nerves and Dis
eases of All Kinds
BY ABSORPTION THROUGH
THE EYES.
On special sale at the Golden Eagle. They consist o
all the newest patterns and fabrics, such as fancy and
plain worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and unfinished
worsteds. They're just the thing you need to brighten
up your suit to finish out the remainder of the season.
See Display and Prices in Center Window
Your money back if you want it.
GOLDEN EAGLE
WICHITA'S GREATEST MONEY-SAVING CLOThJNG STORE.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOL tQ
H0MESEEKER5
ror. Samuels
f Has performed some
wonderful cares in Wichita;
has and is now treating
many of the most promi
nent people in the city.
Consultation Free
Offices: 153 North Main Street.
HAD A FINE TIME
Country Clnli Members Had a Dance
Last Xlsht.
Tho "Wichita Country club members had
a dance last night at their club house on
College Hill. Quite a large number of
members and their friends were In at
tendance, and there was dancing for all
to tho best of music. Refreshments were
served and the music did not end until a
lfate hour.
Next Jlonday afternoon a choose-up
contest of golfers will he held on the
links. Al MuEselmnn and Gordon Old
ham have been selected as captains, and
the piny will begin at 2:93, and all mem
bers who wish to bo In the contest should
be on the grounds at that lime.
ARE IN JAIL
Otto Bear, and Iionis 3Iycr Konnd
Over to District Court.
The preliminary trial of Otto Senz and
Louis Myer, on the .charge of shooting at
and attempting to rob John-Hopper, was
held in the city court yesterday morning.
The defendants were bound over to the
district court in the sum of $5C0 each.
They were sent to jail.
ITS TWELFTH COMMENCEMENT
Graduates of Western School or Klo
cutlon and Oratory to Speak.
The twelfth commencement ex--chw
of the Westm School of narration and
Oratorj- will be held in ths Cengiega
tional church nest Tuesday ereitn-j ui
8 o'clock. Th following is the program:
Invocation.
Vocal solo "A Son of the Desct am
1' Dr. Murray Kirkwood.
Recital "The Death of Bndict Ar
nold -Nina WishUnatt. f AUCS Pn" nwsjHuu hw one oi
Recitol- 'Ucettas Kkle to DUh"Rhet beFt JuiPP institutions In the south
west tor tne ireusnt or ootn mmiesn
and surgical casn. Special attention ia
given to the various forms of stomach
The Thomas Sanitarium
(E'ormerly Martha Washington Home.)
JSk-
f
fiiisjgiaifi
JSiiWiififi
zap h . Arfsm
Looking for Combination Grain
and Stock Farms of rich land in
the best watered county in the
state, write for book entitled
OUT THERE IN KANSAS"
Which Gives Full Particulars. Address
Frank Weinschenk,
Alanager of Kingman County Colonization Company
Kingman, Kansas.
The Daily Eagle Delivered 1 0c a Week
son" Nina WlghtaiAH.
Recital "Light from Over th Rang"
Rhetta. May Crow.
which opras a wk' engagement tit the '
auditorium Monday. September 1. is on !
Men
Out
fra? -. .: '. v, '
j- ' '1: "f w t'd
i " ii :
i whi ;.
Thi- .-n:s M b- a
r m '-c .-.n'. ahandor
and : : m'- n of
t'v Vi "hut it Is b"s h r5 in tiv
r -rth part cf fie city who nre ntin$
tV- wheels Thy cos-- fl-iwn torn in
tr -venIr.g nniJ do n t n; t walk
r k. So thfy pick up r.r.y t '-.jv-I they
cin find aid ride it n-.i- ihr-.r rrr."
a- 1 then thr.w it lnt 1 tf"? v ec'.s "n
6 r to sKr--n
HOME FROM"cOL0RADO
Fritz ScJinitr.ler nnd Fsmily Had a
r- in Online.
V" Frit S tzcr and f.in-.iiy anl
th -ff and children of Henry Scbni tr
ie" rrtiimed from Idaho Springs last
avninc after a three week's visit that
i .nd a Camr-ho'l ..-vsuc. m Logan'. nddltior. to
m:;.t hs one ' "1 hcophilus Davis for 5. The lots ad
r c poarhy al?r i join his home and he bought them to cn
w !s i-ft in tho ; larK? bis premies.
Hardin Eby bought tw lots on Martin
son avenue, near th? Orient shp slt. cf
Mr? Harriet I- Jones. He wlU build a
collage there for an investment.
TRAINS ARE LATE
Tracks are- So Soft That Running Is
Dansrcrou.
Nearly all of the Missouri Pacific trains
are late new on account of the high
water both east and west of this city
Owing to the heavy rains of the past
I week the ground is well soaked and the
r or.7 are high and the tracks an? soft,
and th:5 makes fact running dangerous.
the trains are run at a very low rate
o speed across all dangerous places, and
or this account they aro B-Sfctnd tln5 in
reaching this city.
with Pcstsrr- to be
Next V.'eik.
The Fair asftociation wfil end out Its
men tme first of the week with the Hth-o-rraph?
advert to. r.g the fair and ex;wii
tlon. The WUs have -fsrrtred an-1 are
now being arranged for the men or t be
sent out. The posters are th mri -lab-orate
ever seen in tnts city and are of the
latest design. There are several ton of
the paper and all of this will be dtotrio
iMed over southern Kansas and Oltla
he ma. Srerr town within a raai.ua of 191
miles will be btPed.
The association has received the litho
graph buttons which will be on sale this
Bilious Colic
Quick relic U afforded by
'Chamberlain- o!ic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Itemedy.
It never falls and Is ple-osaat and safe
to take.
Tht atuick may warded oST bv taktec
a double doe of this rfiaedy Msm as
the firss indk-ation of the disease appears,
fcr by drul5U crerwhera.
ta May Crow.
Vocal solo "The Sentinel Aeleep" C
RociUl--Pria Conteet .f Ben I-1aRa ver troumea. oweas p:uu.r w
f women, niaeasrs ft in reciiKii ami bb
J Ito-urlnary onren. chronic malarial poi
'scning. rbumatin nervone dieorders.
' Aim-, r.t 'Vis !nna ! ft and
Preeenution of dlpkHnas-The prtocipaJ , v" raUr ,,, artcorrM' Corrf One
Of the SChOol. n. ' r., - m..n.!tv rri.
MUSIC AND DRAMA. jment and in m Inatnren bomea wfR
lie found for rhl!drn. For a rtiort time
A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION. : f:t 'r the
The Spedden-Paige Comedy company "eatmrnt of the morphine, optcm.
llestd-.t pbynkrlan. W med!eat staS.
niUt mtA hakttKfnt fwiHMi -rtmamMnt
of the best popular priced companies . " ... . . . , ...
on the road. rryin nrertr-.mVpe.y p:roum1' wUh " ITT
pie. including a .. ' fitted. Write for partlcnlar.
theater-goers. One feature with this pop- '
uiar attraction is that at any time any- j
one is disappointed during their engjr- j
mnt here their raoaey will be ffundod.
The rtsy Mrtaday night Is eatttled "The '
Thoroughbred." a play aerer before pr -
dud la this dtjr. Efcwlt wwrttmtoes,
elaborate 5eenery and stace etfeets in
cid r :l to the play. A aiuaber of Srsi
class raudevlOc arts wiU be Introduced
including the Shrewberrjr ststera. Miss
Adeiina Bright Jack JeSera. JsUa Pheip,
Watson & Watsos) ajsa the aTOrttes,
Spedrin and Paiffe, raslrtng is sJI Biee
speetsitle. The curtattt never traps un
til after the last act ef the play. Coa
tinuous performances all week too; with
chang of program erery sight- Papu
lar price 3V JE-c and c Indies fre
on Xondsjr nigSt when accompanied by
a paid Vcct Uckt bought before
p. st. Tickets on ssie at box otiflce Sat
urday. S a. ta.
THE PURCHASING POWER OF A
NICKEL AND A DIME
i f
Thomas Sanitarium
Cot. Tenth and SC FrsjMle Art.
WICHITA, E.
!
! 1
f i
f i
I II
Imperial
Flour ii!
1 1
1 1
Is the standard cf rxce:iee yhewrer
U has heea tetrodsood-hs laeusite as
Wichita.
Mstfe by
IMBODEN MILLING CO.
Getsds Botd and Bath Hoots.
Squire Ties Knot. ! Ceuda Snriasa. Ka.
Test'roay Judge Walker saarrW Ran- TMs hotel has beea rsadtod sad wvxtf
dolph R. Suits, mged a. and Matt E t JfnjIv'l. nJ, frr lttf
EM ford, ased Jsj. both relests of A . - ! .ij, .r?.? re prrvt-r. sole cnm
gusta. and J. Hexnstrcet. afrod 4l. aad Si- i -f the tCT ceebra-.d auaerai M-nsp.
:en Kbonlry. aped 3 both residents ofl to
aearwater. TUTTI-S & iiAKTLS. Proprtewrs.
These for a Nickel
-ecnt Fancy Robe Prints fur
comforters, very chnW-e pat
trn. colors atolutey fast.
At the a A U., per
yard
7 -cent Apron Glniehama. in blue,
brown a ad green cheeks, an
extraordinary value. At f
S. A M.. per yard OC
7-eent Iew Fail tmtintt Flan
nelettes, hi Mgkt and tnBtim
dark eohir. very tfamty
checks and Stripe. At rr
the S. & si., per yard OC
le-eeot ChelUe Detain, la
ssssJi Mures and peska-dots.
sultsMs tor rhMdrea s dresses,
wrappers. ;uttt Usina; etc.
At the S. A XL. r
per yard DC
Oood SiM iiand Turkish
Towels -hUU fringe. well
worth more. At Use M. r
& sL. sues) OC
Shundon BeOS MOI Tetiet Soap,
very highly aeffuased. ri,
eerrsfbere at 1st per bar.
At the S. A X, r
per bar - vll
These for a Dime
Oent's Mark, red b-, assort
ed f?n. ltl f'".', n!; Wsrk.
rrd -lid tl'- t J U ti.'
recular He. '.oru.i, i
the ft. A M.. yix
10c
Ledin l'at Bisck Vr - tUcn
Usit 'J bread H . n'erie
bu'! I? . !'e rKutr .j sW-
rr M the ft. A M
per prnr
10c
ISHc New PttU VMa W
ItMrs. in fry Saur ;,-k-
esrlr fe wear At ift
ft. A si . jr-?r yard
10c
r
n.i riw suftahte u -r tors'
Wi ad sssn k ssort. At
the 8. A St.. sec
yard ... ...........
10o
V Bvarbedl and . seAd
AH lMicn rnrt T'ri4 tX, U
tsdvrs wbie. At the s.
AM ff rrd
10o
Hi!
Ml;
i 5
Our Gent's Furnishing Department
Wc hart jc4 recently Added a new Gent's Furmh
iaf Depart men;, the line comistiog of Fine Dtatas
Shr for men send boy. Working Shirts. Ovrrmllh,
Jti pcr, s choice iiae of Ties, Ha ad kerchiefs, Hoiery
SLad Collars.
Just Received Yesterday
A shipKJcat o: Gent's Floe Tic in dcv.- IaII ftiytcA.
ioclodias the New PvS Ttedks, MMget Feorii-H43sd
ttad the popclar Midget Ties.
Each 25 and 59 Cents
&8l . 5