The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], November 20, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
IW Mt - -A. .JMh. M
'-rV YYsV triVH ll liJi"-!
FOUGHT DUEL
AT MT. HOPE
DOCTORS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS
MISS
EVA
OLMSTEAD
OF SAVANNAH
GEORGIA,
AWeaK and. Nervous
Ifovtng Woman made
Strong and "Well by
wine: of 'CARdui.
Did Barber Cole Insult the
Wife of Ecl.Orr?
Their Work Was Completed
Yesterday Afternoon.
HE WROTE AN APOLOGY
LECTURE OF DR. PREBLE
Four
Shots Fired and Then
Guns Failed to Act,
Was One of the Features of
the Meetine,
J -
11-15 Drayton Street,
Sayaxxah, 6a., May 19, 1902.
Wine of Cardui has certainly
1wn-nf OTin- lwnffit to me. A few
months ago T was badly run down, weak and nervous and unable to sleep.
I had lieen irregular for month3 and my general health was poor. By the
advice of a friend I becan taking Wine of Cardui while I must admit I
had little faith in it. But I soon became convinced that 1 was not taking
an ordinary medicine, but something of extraordinary value. At least it
seemed admirably suited to my case. My appetite soon returned and I
found restful sleep. My general health began to improve and I became
regular, suffering no pains but enjoying perfect health.
Experience and knowledge is most valuable and while sometimes se- -cured
at ereat expense and sacrifice it is not easily forgotten. It is this
personal rrience with j our remedy which makes it so valuable to me.
I might listen to its praise from hundreds who have been cured and read
testimonials by the score hw. it would not convince me like the use of one
single bottie did when I took it according to directions.
In th same manner do 1 feel that if weak, nervous, hysterical women
suffering with the ills that many of us suffer with would give your home
remedy a trial they would avoid much suffering and pain and many ope
ration. I feel very grateful for what your medicine has done for me and
can only say to thone who are sick, I took Wine of Cardui and was cured.
Go thou and do likewise.
FEMALE TROUBLES are re
si iTi"ibie for the thouanls of
weak and nervous girls there
are in the world. The trouble is
they do not come into womanhood
in the mtural and healthy
way. It is important that the
regular functions be properly es
tablishes at the coming of woman
hood. If they are not, irregular
menses soon make invalids of girls.
This is a foot worthy of ?very moth
er's serio'H on si deration. Mothers
do not give their daughters' health
tiie attent ion they shonid. But there
is not a mother living who could
not give her suffering daughter the
same health Miss Olmstcad enjoys.
TO WORK FORCHARITY
3Indrs Will lit Soltl in iJtuiness
tJonses Xext tfaturd.iy.
K. v.t Satui . .;. a III he Charity day in
-f
T ichita. Bf .u'linq at 9 o l i:k the la
C o of the jr:'us chantulm- organiza
tions will 11 il.irity badge in all the
j inicipal bu:-' s'- houses of the city, and
al iilaces "n'r- numbers of people may
1 1;;.- cust- in hi been in vogue in this
cii -ome : o.m and has mtu-.l the or- Mrs. Geo. Pratt, Maine Chandler, Anita
g,.i.iz. tlons -i neat sum to lie 1 voted to i Woods; Reeder's restaurant Mrs. Ira
iiiriniR the poor, relieving and taking care j Rherwin, 1-Iolen Taylor, Cooper GHles
ot th sick. ; j ; Martin's art store Mrs. Clarence
K "h of tli- institutions of the city ! Harford. Nel. Lehman. Ada Shultz; Jones
tint arti!-!ly i'c;.,nd on i-or.tributior.s t. a and coffp house Mrs. Sherman. Bes
tr vni the chiritablo people 'f the city for i sio Webb, licssie Conklin; Welnschonk's
tiiti" support 1 represented and th" , grocery Mrs. Walter Bolte, Mrs. Bolte,
m -ney recen'Hi divi led amonfr these in-I Miss Overman; Morsman, Innes & Co.
Btitntions. This year th money will ho ; Mrs. Cottman, Lottie Hess, Norma Har
givmtoth. Kind's Daughtors. Children s 1 ris; Singer & Donnell Mrs. Laidlow,
3!
imc, Re(n li.imi' and Wichita hos-
Th,. ladles :iv stationed in thr business
li'iiics and h tve with th m rmall badges
v h;ch are given to each person who do
ni's any sum to the catiap of charity.
" hat?vrr out feels they should give en
tul s them to a badge.
Th badg-s will bo ditribut'd Frldry
riiornir.g at V.til's jfwelr si .re and th"
l.-dhs will wcik'all day Saturday. Th.y
V ill report at jilaoos assigned to them
promptly at 0 o lock Saturday morning.
The assignments arc us .llows:
L. C. Ja.ksoh Mrs. L. t'. Jackson,
Jennet t Vail. Jem Wiser; T. Spencei
mlTs. Critehii' Id. Elinor Larkin, Harri. t
Ro.-. h; The Tornado Mr?. J. L. Johnson.
Abbie Potts. Fannie Ltwis: S. & M.
Eior Mrs. Martin. Elfi" Martin. M;.ry
C-a-er; Fi;lion Clothing store Mrs. Ko
fi ly, Mami. Derr, Florence Xaftzg"r:
Katiornl ltank of Wichita Mrs. C. S.
Calilwoll, Miss Gordon, 'Irnc- Mool ;
Western P.n idc Tea hov.se-Mrs. Harry
Itigginson, Miss Moshtr. Anna Gill s
I i r ; Carey h t"l ?urs. B. V Dunn. Fl s-s-
Mci'om' , 1'carl Martin: Mserve
I.-Mfft 1 s M:.. l.ayooek, 1 1 i-- Klnkai 1.
lami I.ct;. . liamilton hot. Mrs. Tor
rinsrt 'n. A:" i r.rown. M;.-s Ayb-sbu. .
Ft. ards Mrs. Naylor. lir Y"il! St v.--i::':
Comm. rclal State bank Mrs. K.
C irland. Florence Cannn. Miss Cork
lln. Rock Isl.ird dept.t- Mrs. Chariie
I'.rovrn. V!. ian Stanford. Wfnnie Barnes:
Manhattan hutl Mrs. S; snton. Misj
Johnson. Miss Stevens; Whitlock moat
irai '.vet Mr" L. X. Jack--,n. Mamie
Hotick. Miss Rar.ey; Geo. limes & Co.
Tesfaro. '.ary Furintor, Cornciia
Vail. Mea-- Bros. drtirs-Mr. J. I
Pehollonher.;. r. rj'rrle l..:olum. Mamie
Horner: K.itio'-.al Rank of "om:nerco
Tr: Paul, Miss Lo-er. La. Horner.
tr el;.'? dr,-fir store-Mrs tis, Cohr
STnbcl Pmytho. Lulu Dels".. : G- hring's
Ft on- '-'r: 1 !iday. i'i'.:.,i F'sher.
Jo, W. bb; .lo-.os & Titus -Mr. lteeves.
pe.-sio Aliec. Helen Pratt. Ai'.-r.s drug
Et"' - Mrs. R F Liwrenc. Mii-s T-Tie.
Si-'h Morsn t. Cook's ft rnishing store
T- Fr.-d r...ch. M;s E Brooks. May
Cc-r.lev: Frii office-Mrs John Kelly.
3
which has been
th standard l.r
over f.lty years.
It has cured thoi.-
Will
Be c;
H" .V'nn t 'ie p.iekage. Sold h.all relii .e r-.-. agists at ?!. a-bottte. Dr tu:r 1 4,ac :
8? rur. - l.. 1 . t J for fifiy vcarsaiidi.' . ..rvti thoBiiridi. of people, I h;..,;.jf.
SIV1ALL DOSE. PLEASANT TG TAKE.
The letter from this cured girl shows'
every mother and daughter how per
fect health can be secured by taking
Wine of Uardm. that n ine of
Cardui cured Eva 0) instead is in
itself a guaranty that this successful
remedy will do the same tor you.
This Bincera grateful letter tells its
own storv of the cure that Wine of
Cardui effected in making a weak,
nervous mrl strong and healthy and
nothing can be said to make it
stronger. Jf you want such an ex
perience take Wine of Cardui. This
great rcmedv is needed at every
trying crisis in a woman's life. All
druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine
of Cardui.
! Man- TiiH-Ino- TTun T lVi rr-r WiiIIot-'c
grocery Mrs. Larkin, Ielia Purdue, Km-
Jiy Torrinprton; Eaton fruit store Mrs.
Buekner, Sydney Clapp. Jamie Fulling
ton; Dockum & Higglnson Mrs. Helen
Roach. Maud Hess, Ora Westrate; Stan
ford's drus store Mrs. Smith. Esther
I Smythp. Florence Broooks; ihe Vence-
uora Mrs. alters, L.etWa Walters;'
Fourth National Bank Mrs. Clendennln, j
I.ucy Lewis, Miss Stanford; Rorabaugh I
dry goods store Mrs. Fred Little, Eva
l'ewcy. Stella Dawning;. . Boston store
Iottle MeTlung; Goldsmith's bookstore
J. Tracy. Daisy Woods, Miss Archie
Kilgore; Bissantz bakery Mr. Bowman.
Goldie Evans, Miss K. Chase; Eagle of
ficeMrs. Abercrombie, Nina Allen. Hor
tonse Jmbodcn; Miss Howard's drug
store Mrs. KSmmal, Bertha Klrkwood,
Bessie Fuller; Chapman & Walker Mrs.
Battin, Miss Mallow, Miss McCracken;
Court house Mrs. Garver; Missouri Pa
cific depot Mrs. Bell, Mabel Ladd; Tan
ner's bookstore Mrs. Campbell, Mabel
Hall, Mary MeCulla; Wholesale district
Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Jobcs; Palace drug
store Mrs. Cowen, Agnes Davidson,
Marie Berry". Kansas- National Bank
Mrs. Ralph Mlllison, Bessie I.udlum.Edna
K'assey; Earp's shoe store Mrs. Tat,
Kate Cossitt. Hazel McCoy; Sturgeon
grocery company Mrs. William Innes,
Clara Hart. I. Helen Jackson; Young
Bros Mrs. Gehring, Mary Dean, Carrie
Edwards; East Side Racket Mrs. Hus
ton, Mrs. Fred Smythe: Wichita trunk
factory H. H. Dewey; The Hub Mrs.
Paul Eaton, Man- Cooper, Mrs Kendall;
Ray Hour, s fruit store Mrs. Jacobs. Ha- i
z 1 Fcote; Foiiett hardware Mrs. Dun-I
bar. Mrs. Warnhoff; Braitch's shoe store j
- Mrs. Pre.s Anderson. Alberta Reese, i
Eleanor Dixon; Courtney & Bock Mrs. j
Frank Woods, M-lviH Campbell: Herman j
Hess M. ss Pinkham, Everette Mors-
man: Wcfi Sido Racket Mrs. Ben Me- '
L--;U. Miss Staniev: Tar.n's rr.ii-prr '
Mis vina Rush fr t zritjiv.. ri ;
oi n Eagle Ruth Hyde. Mrs. Flnlay
Ross, Elsie Messer-e.
WAS FINED $25
Chas.
Thomas Paid Dearly for Fast
Driving.
r-has. Thomas was fined SGS fn police
. urt yerterd y for fa?t driving. This Is
the young man who drove the sorrel
birs- down Pouelr;? avenue Ti a-
.venire, and W thrown out when lHp i
1 srv uiet nnd rnn lr,t fh r, f
.- Maxwell, throwing him out and !
-rt-; injuring him. The young man gave '
h:s ran-e a MeTUn when rrtst.-il. hut '
:: covrt ye.-t' rday stated tbr - his nam i
as Th rr.as. and that he lived ihr.. rr.:.;s :
f the citv.
An honest dealer wi.l seT. an honest remeuy whet
it is called for ty a customer, will i:e hutie-: irug
fjliiiij; prscrjpti.u5. and am be saiely trusted a? a
fanl!v .lrurp--t.
A tH':one: denier, who tries to sell a customer a
ch.'n; -;u!5tit;ite of hi cvn wlien a ?taniari r-::it.
i.. aM-ea f r. will not hesiuite to use impure and in
juriou (.Ir::??.
V,"c t ,::iv:i onr jstron. to guard ajrainst cbeap, s.
cr.i;M cough medicine thai is offered at a low p-U-'
by dealers. Inibt on getuag the OLD RJT.LIABLL
sands of cjes c!
ajit ia3u-.-
Cure You if You Will Try it.
v, 1 ct the ffer.ajne. saie!i hux x " Tin'."
More people were in rrom Mt. Hope
' yesterday to hear the case of the State
acninst Ed Orr, than attended the
Suzanne Adams concert.
i It was the event of the day in the city
court.
On the night of the election November
' 4 Ed Orr and Sam Cole fought a duel
. with pistols in the dark streets of Mt.
Hope, Mr. Cole had his coat-tail shot to
pieces.
Sam Cole is the best dressed man in
; Mt. Hope and not a bad looker. He wears
scrumpulousiy creased trousers,, a ve3t
shaped according to the mode, a coat that
j hangs well upon him, a necKtie that is a
killer and pointed kid shoos. In addition
he has a delicate, but well cared for
i mustache of a pronounced auburn color.
I In short, Mr. Cole is the barber king of
I Mt. Hope.
! If Ed Orr had been dressed up he would
'. bo no less handeome. He has a good
; face and a keen eye. but his work Is ap
j parently more in the sun than Sam
j Cole's.
Ihe audience was with rew exceptions
l country barbareshop crowd of young
fellows chaps with curly Hair and trim
med and kept in a manner that speaks
well for the tonsorial art and science
of the complaining witness.
Mr. Cole was the first witness examined.
He fairly and squarely answered all the
questions put to him by the lawyers in
the case the two James Conly's and
George Adams taking that profourd pre
caution. In every instance, to say "to the
best of my recollection."
Mr. Cole related that at 10 o'clock that
night he and cr.e Ernest B;meh were
walking down th" street when a couple
of yourj fellows wrapped hi darkness
said: "Bunch. v.-hT- are you going to
sleep tonight? ' to wh.ch peculiar inter
rogation Bunch responded, "at home, of
course. Where els- do you think Td
sleep?"
"Who is that with you "' the voice
asked again, arvl Mr. Ernest Bunch said:
"Sam Cole."
"Ho don't look good to me." sid the
man talking in the dark, "he don't look
a bit good to kp."
Mr. Cole and Mr. Bumh lhn bpartd
but were called b3"k and thn and th'-re
Ed Orr charged Sam 'olo v it!; insult
ing Mrs. Orr. Mr. Cole denied the accu
sation, but in the meantime he bered
Mr. Orr fumbling with his svithwst
pants pocket. Mr. Colo -en ? tilled his
gun and fired twie. . "I shot at his feet
once," said Mr. Col", to scare him, and
then I shot above his nead. '
Will Henderson, a yo mg mar. who
was with Orr, established a t mpornry I
truce between the nelirrants, Mr. ""oie '
giving it moral influence ry keeping his '
gun pointed at the brast of Mr -"'rr. j
In about twelve minutes witns-s are j
always exact Ed rr was cf-r.r 1 :o r j
reaching for his hip pocket ag- n ard M-. j
Cole tells ..-? ret of th :t o t . rry grn: h- j
ically: "I then int. n'eJ to kill him. I 1
nau two witnesses o ,i thrtit It made i jn the medical school of the Northwcst
against my life and the law vculd jus- j ern university. The subject of his lec
tify me. I pul'.d tht- t:icrrer :-nd it j turo was "Aortis Stenosis," and he il
snappeil. I pulkcl again and it snapped j lusirated it with specimens. Disease? of
it did not g. off. Ry this tim.- V.d Orr th- heart arc always interesting tu phy
had his revolver out -'.r. l 1 .-ir.in to i,!.ze i su ians and tho manner in whin lr.
away. One nullet ptm. v.ir hre in th , Ireble h.-n.'.ied thfs subject resulted ih
coat there's hf hole it m.ide ' much benefit to the physicians here.
George Adams frensfd hi brown eyes
like search-lichts on :h. -ttr.c--.
"Is that your hand-writing" ' 1
asked,
presentir-g a lettir t. Mr. Cole.
"Yes. I bclkve it Is."
"Is that your signature""
"Tes. sir; that's my plsn.itur. "
"Do you say you ni in.--At .1 llrs.
Orr?"
"Yes. sir; I swenr to It thit I i.v-r In
sulted Mrs. Orr"
"Then sir. why did v u write this let
ter of apology-. hy did '
The court rend th. leti- and thfn Mr
Adams commenced t read H. H bn l
not gone fnr v.h-n the st"c obje. r.xi.
saying that th' urt h-d .-.lready r-ad
the letter and it was r-t m ce .ary to
read it again.
The contents ef the T tter. l..nl th--1
few first lhie. in whi' h Mr t'n-. h.il
commenced a - h-:ifs. iko .iVry, ,
were not mad.- publj . j
Mr. Cole adr i'tei thtt nlthr.ch h"1 :
had never ln:: 1 1 d r ever, off- " - Mrs.
Orr. he wrote 'h- Mt?r of ipri- j
George B. tli-rti r the tm -.-!al of
Mt. Hope, a )'!"wt, i'i.m i C',;.- h 1
member, test
' ! th.' h. ha.'. ,rd :i" '
i shots and went to ' i e r.-r. ' hr w 1
out liis dark-larterr and sa- "t and
Hendricks run-dnsr w- j . . .- n.
he shouted. nv'ht a? w-i! in '
Thy did rome In and Ed urr said to him:
, "Cole shot twice at me as a bl-jff. but I
I shot-to kill."
I nereur-on .jr. tntrnore. wno fs a vet
eran of the civil war and a 'lathers man.
r. marked: '"Poth of '-nil ff!!ow ..--? 1
to practice a little Wf.o fighting
d IOW, a young man w.th i
JU?1."
Wood-
m3TI' dge set prominently on his. coat
ccl,nr- testified th.-.t he had h.ard the
conversation for pbo-t half a minute.
niaybe a little more or a little ! s. and
verified what Mr. GHmore hid said.
"You are a friend of Cl'' asked
counsel for defense.
"No. sir. not particularly, except that
he shaves to1."
"Sav." interposed the senior counsel
for the state, "when did he shave you
iastr '
A the young man's face was covered
over with a flc crop of Populist whis
kers a six months growth r.t least the
question of Attorney Ccnly raised a great
laugh in v.-hlrh the reurt participated.
Wr.'-n ths next r!tr.s oras ca'Ied
pmest Bunch n.othri down a very
handsome set
took a se-it bf
a story simnr
"Where wre
firt ?h-M w.:s :
bTaek wa-y hair and
The attorneys. K told
trat told V- Mr. t'o'e.
. Mr. Btwa. when toe
-1 " asVed Mr. Adams.
deliberate:;.'.
"Twelve feet awav. sir.'
"You may state. Mr. Pun.-h said Mr.
Adams, where - j wr w her. the sec
ord ?hor w !5 .r 1
b : t '.! - -
K'. er. . ci lr, :t ! with
laughter ad thr- xaemmcnt ecded the
testimony of Mr. Pur 'hCT.i tve oa e
Tb def. -dar.'f -iT- r4 n- te'.rr. ny
sri Mr r. v as to ! : r t:.e Ls-
1 trict court under a bcud of
At the close of tho semi-annual meet
ing of trie South Kansas Medical soci
ety yesterday a "business meeting was
held and the following officers were elec
ted for the coming year:
Dr. -C. W. Basham, president
Dr. W. H. Graves, first vice president.
Dr. J. D. Clarlc, second vice president.
Dr. G. K. Purves, secretary.
Dr. A. D. Jones, treasurer.
These officers are all Wichita physi
cians and are among the best of the city.
Yesterday's program was carried out
as planned, with the exception of two
papers one by Dr. Baeham of Wichita,
and one by C. M. iltntz of Dougias
which wore not given.
The meeting opened at 9 a. m. and the
first two papers wore those left from
Tuesday's program. First paper was by
j. T. Amtell 'of Newton upon The Au
vantagts of Hospital Treatment." It was
a well prepared paper. The discussion
which followed was opened by G. C. Pur
due of this placi
A paper was then read by A. II. Fab
riquo of , Wichita upon ' the subject of
"Chronic Constipation Duo to Colopto
sls," with discussion opened by S. L.
Morgan of Hobart, O. T.
Then Wednesday's program was taken
up as follows:
1. "The Regulation of Prostitution,"
D. SL Jacobs. M. D., Wichita; discus
sion opened by A. C. Flask, M. D.,
ol Fredonia.
2. "Some Experiences and Experiments
with Smallpox," W. M. Barnett. M. D.,
Hazelton; discussion opened by W. A.
Jordan, D., of Wichita.
3. Cretinism,' with report of case,
W. H. Graves, M. D., of Wichita; dis
cussion opened by L. T. Smith, M. D.,
oi Newton.
4. "Material impressions," (reports and
exhibition of case), T. J. Holllngsworth,
M. D.. South Haven, Lvi Hornor, M.
D. , of Wichita; discussion opened c.
J. M. Latta, 2.1. D., o Mlllerton.
5. "Mastoiditis Secondary to Frontal
Sinusitis," (report of case), J. C. Brown,
M. D., of Wichita; discussion opem.il by
E. C. Hamilton. M. D., of Wichita.
t. "Report of Case of Mutlple Frac
ture of Superior Maxilla, with exhibition
of apparatus for correcting deformity,"
i S. S. Noble, D. D. S., of Wichita,
j At 2 p. m. Dr. R. B. Preble of Chi
! cago ga.ve a lecture upon the subject
"Aortis Stenosis," with exhibitions of
j gross specimens.
This meeting of the society has from"
I the start been one of the moat succss
I fal of any ever held in this city. The
j success was duo to several causes; to
I the splendid arrangement and forethought
j of the arrangements committee; to the
I large attendance, and to the lively In-
terfst taken in the work by all present,
j The papers were, without an excep
tion, well prepared and gave evidence
of concentrated thought and study.
Especially interesting was the clinical
lecture delivered by Dr. R. B. Preble
of Chicago Dr. Preb! is an instructor
Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old
fashi ned buckwheat flour is pure.
SOME FINE CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Mr. Kuechsnmcicter, the Fisrist. Re
members the Eagle.
F. Ku"henmei.te-r brought from his con-srvutor-
ye.terda. for the editor of the
Il&gle, as tine a ounch of single stem
dirysanthcmums a mortal eye ever saw.
Th. y were beiuties. and were much ap
preciated. They mad the eanctum cheer
ful, notwithstanding the ?!owIy waning In
f : nee of a morning fog. for they repre-
f-nted sunshine that b.utlful sunshine
tl )t is known nowhere better than In
f- iiithern Kirns and in the flowery kkig
, . m of their origin. Mr. Kuchenmeigter
4 l.q mir y su-'h chrysanthemums in his
! .)ur'--h'r.g -ip.3n atorv. He says the
i ?-?.r is becoming nvre popular every
i c. v. which nr..vr thit popular taste is
' ever b--om-.ng fir.er.
THiNKS SALT IS CERTAIN
Wellington Man Says Wichita is on
Right Track.
1 Wesley v.-:jC. 1 .no .f the rromlnent
, liiwyers of V.'.' lw gt'-n. was in the city
iter.lay. and ha-, irg re?d In the Eagie
, the rfort cf Wichita to get reck salt, he
w.is iry rr,: h interestd if He has
r dou. t in the world ! t niat th dls
i crvery will be made, if the rlan adopted
or suggest by President Davidson, of
the Chamber of Commerce, te carried onL
: He says the fSnct rock salt oa earth, ac-
cording to adentffic asalysis. is under
Wellington at a depth of 25C feet, and
there Isjio reason why tie same stratum
o? salt la not nader Wichita or very
near it.
At the suggestion of physicians, Mr. P.
p Aheme has made arrangements to
. eep his drug store open an the year
round, night and day. Owl drag stores
are bow in every Important city and
Wichita cannot b behind.
Hvomei
-or
unuer
o in-
Positive Guarantee to Cure
a cold In 10 hours arid prevent pBce
ncttia. If It do-ts not. your dealer
vdll rcivnd the irroaey. It sawec lives.
Tell us your svmptocsj free doctrrs.
The R- T. Booth Co- Ithaca. M. V.
9 A
COMPANY
GORDON-SHAY OPERA
a Sumptuous Production cf Gou
In
noa s Faust i onlght.
When Emma Abbott died, the south
lost a songstress which it was thought
for a long timo could not be replaced.
She had won her way Into the hearts of
the southerners with her remarkable art
aftor a f3iion which many people con
versant with the characteristics of the
people of Dixieland said could not be re
placed. The Richmond papers the other day,
when Miss Shay appeared there, went out
of their way to declare that a remarkable
artist in fact, a far more remarkable
woman had again made her advent on
the lyric stage. Miss Rom CecilU Shay,
these newspapers ventured to assert, had
a certain winsomeness in her art; a cer
tain broadness and volume to her work,
to say nothing of a voiee, which has
beauty, sympathy and range, which Miss
Abbott did not excel. Coming from the
papers of Richmond, which are nearly
always loth to expresi anything that sug
gests a fulsome flattery or pratae, thcie
statements are trea?urd up with more.
than uul sentiment by impresario J.
the Gordon-Shny' company Is touring.
Mr. Gordon was well pleased with Miss
Shay's success in iTcw York, but H has
ben his purpose and desireto have her
win her way in the south and wost. 'The
theatrical taste of New York does nt
i.m! for grand opera today. Womt; in
sr.rni-nud,. tinsel and plays of a character
whi h would not be toieratd. or even
temrorized w.'h. in the south are fads
!- Co'nam Tho conditions are even
wor.-e in iie.t..n, Chicago and 50m.' other
cities. The old beauty and love and
MISS FHAY
affection for things that are really worth
the whi "-emi! to L- v died out tir'lj.
so Mr. Oordon readily arP''ed a .id
icaiized that If be wa to malie a f .tura
tor Miss Shay. It wsuid naturally h-. to
b in the south and west. Ht.'j i; was
with innnite pleasure that Mr ror.,n
peruaed the newspapers Norfolk. Rich
mond. Galveston and Houston, with their
elaborate and extended noi:r' and crtt-
ques of Miss Shay and th company
which accompanies her.
This f-iH appreciation has woar
aged her manaugement that in the Last
f-w day several artist oi lmaati-r.i
hnportanoe have been adCM to tfc roTer
ot her company. When tt is o rsid- r -1
Unit Mass Shay already haa a ?i.
c horse nearly oo"-aalf at whom w -retaken
bodtty frosa th 51' ??".l!tn opera
house in Srw fork, sote.t IVm may be
gathered of the ehara-t'-r i .rarar..
xaUrt. This added n;-rr- r;r T
a an iUustrattoa of it - ' tjr. r to
perfect th eexapany T -- .-.
-b:eh la saad op of meet nam ff-cca
the several syms4or org-nattoaa f
New Tork and Boat-Ti. ocftrfe two or
thrs artists hn ir-jrht nfiy 'oJ-rt
1& the oraJBRry srertstin? "f t tt rr
mvemon.
Tte ssoaf lovaxa f vr'-v. a '-r.
the act that ikty are to hare a teat
aat a treat of any road coaapasr. t jt af
a grat orsren'ca tn pr-rr-i t nm rry
oxs r. Jir.r of th aJ'lf-r.t
Tr- " -r -i -tv :"v r, ti 1
Tt: . - :rs yl ' . ' ' -"
of Vertfr t. i, Tra.i., -Mif
' fi-jf and the lMro-"r'--"tT hzw-z;
i -j.! v.! - :i'l' e3?.rT f
tr rt.h of i?.' tr' t' j
' lUsra. ' x Prgilarn a&d " Ca.vs
v-.r.s: .... ;2&ZML i
3i.S,K-vS;W-Vter S- l fff. X
W'j'VV-V - &
XrvT- - v r-erformarre ,n. act i the
"v"1' lHV$iii (ai'tBfit&xX iror4d sw"-. In fart it f a-
V" ti fiHMjfeSi , t'u,,, ',,trh trr" -
enPKn&ll th cun;r mjrt!t there a
tions, as it is wholly free from every objectnnttbie
from an
:V io "ci
h genuine
5 Frrscisco.
LoMisville-. iiyl
lror ssJc-. by ail dru'df-ats
' lerla RustJcann." Tho tw-o Utter worts
' of Leoncavallo and Mascagni art xnat-
- ten of pride to Mia Bhojr, Albrti. Lunh-
mure. Xoldi. Fredericks and Wheatley.
some of the principals of this really great
company.
It Is a repertoire of which any com
pany miht be jnstly praa, and the exe
cution of these operas, a already ac
credited. Is no small reason for hor.est
pride on the part of Mr. Gordon and hie
eti?mely fetching and fascinating prime,
donna. M1f3 Phay and her earn p.-. ay wt'l
sin? Gounod's immortal Fauat at th"
Crawford Grand tonight, and a genu'ne
treat Is in store for Wichita theatre
goers. MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Toler. j
THE PRINCESS CHIC j
Kirk La Shelle's Opera cotapasy, under 1
the management of Air. Jokn P. Sloeum.
will arrive in the city this moraing jjrotn
the south, with his galaxy of beauti
ful ladles In Th Princess Chic. This
dainty opera caznique will be presented
here tonight at the Toler. This Is the-
first visit of this Metropolitan attrition
to wttntta. oJic pernapa a mcmaer
J our rB T'. r
Mocum assures us the production Is on
a grander and more attractive scale than
at any tim befon. the eaatunea being
all new with new scenery, new rausi
catchy song and at tractive situation
We guarantee to the cit.zens on of the
KTeate.-.t comic operrm ever f n Jn Wlch
ita. This coirpnry aund." rastly fn the
front cf all opera companies.
"8A.VTANEIJ.I"
Sartanel!!. the master hypnorwt. baclns
a week's engsrement at the Toler Mon
day night. Tl vonotistn produce langhirr
j of a t-r that rebearaed rtate eomelr
; falls to d. inismneh a e-i"b subject dts-.
, plays in hypnotism his natural self; titer
In no "horse-pi.ty." ell Is real and taken
from llf-; and kb local suheei are tired,
even skepticn ar forred to wor.Aer at h
remarks Me demonstratlona. TTss scbokir
fnd. rrueh Tnr4 for rnVrtion fraas ..
sejfntio standpoint., the lover ef amue
j mtnt ! afforded laughter to his heart's
f content, in turf, all ctasi sre pleased
j t 8antar.lll s wonderful abi.tty.. Mr.
3 O. Simmons, manager ( r SantaneiU.
'st'.tl th-rt i". all the clti-s played on a
, rt-r r;t tour, the mnniwrs of the lekl
theatre h .-oenmented the rrftne
ment of the xhiWtrtna. urv, 0t th
larg prert-e of :heettr eiement of
scdety Kir au-liTees hav ben esmposed
of showing ih? Ul elnew ar trtTeeteJ
Ther ar nn waits or dlaT dttrtnar ti
other ta
eo--
tnJJ of
eom-I-oal
Invited to pr-
tsipt lr. th enteralimnt Moadcy
frr.In-r !dls free, under tfa? usual eon
dJitons. C3 JCx. 23 -X C3 3rL X .
ton. ) lta tw sn Mwfi Swy
MAY BE A MILLIONAIRE
Rich Vein of Coal DIecovcred on Geo.
van Wordtn's Land.
0r Van Vrda wn: to JCeatocky
Urt n;ht t nru4 out whether fcs i- a.
n-?H!'oa'.re " ptmlx. "err4ay, hap.
-.rk:'iC. 'Kr.w n!) Th r-txw.
bi.v r . s- hira hvtJcate tht he It Its 1
' t- "-'T th s. P1ret Moxcau etea
y- v.-. has a frm near Padt;
a'.. Kz.w sa4 th rwpatrt oosaea
from there that vsfcs'. Anmitm of cm
hi-. two frrt34 tb--r &d thiai th i-
fmT.l r-rer St era -ini v loom H
r it l'-n dujMi with lttr tr0sjr hint
-Ht a ood 'h.njc D has in Ms JOa-
tH ArtHOAL BATTLE
Xwl Araiftar and Utzh Kohool
Train WlflIay 5it fcryy.
rr tn-,r- sad ta foattetS rx-
t nd swthfisc aaerr wttl h
- : . -p5t of iAA'A pxstm sad
rxt aea.-. S-SM Gad SSSr hMV
oee ta Vlclurji tMs Ml, asat the
t - frein the ftr -r'2rnst Lt5vm'i. r r,
' : " .f a " ;-vt4i e T'.
r- - .-5 r .-t
m-oA rnv(j tnreerffttir vftli hrter '
' j ? ri'y from aiaacr eerv jVoi n
' - ' ? '.ST stae Is the tate. .
err.'- -i fS-w-.: i '.-. u .i the
4,-e -XL ZUftd e-.tiJ5 A '
!--d- and ir-fitiemtt are
Acts pie;2sa,rt!yi
Acts BerxeficiaUv?
cts trvily as-a.Laxaiive-
Syrup of Figs appeals io the cultured and the
welf-iniormed and to the healthy, because its com
ponent parts are simple and wheksome and be
cause it acts without disturbing the liatural func
quafitv or substance. In the process of
manufacturing figs arc used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syiup of Figs are obtained
excellent combination of plants
known to be meaidnaHy laxative and to
mvtf rfrw?riMv-
us u'iiciMiti eiirn- y u.m
manufactured by the
rape?
new Vork.S.Y.
Price fifty cents per botUV
. SA1V1UELS
Eye Specialist
Is the Oniy
. . .. c
Expert in trQ Mate WhO iUCCCS5-
fully Treats All Eye Troubles,
The Nerves and Dis
eases of All Kinds
BY
ABSORPTION THROUGH
THE EYES.
Prof. Samuels
Hits performed s o in
wondcrfn! cuwiu Wichit .;
has and is now treating
rriiiny of the mt prom -neufe
people in the - it).
Consultalion Free
Offieest 153 North Main Street
dlitsr-ee This and th a- ' -
.flay bewe"i th Wiri.' -
rr.'t JLewla academy ar ' r.iv
rf any aotr t" pis)"1. '
mtvn 'A . 'hits j k-
A'Vctiva tei rUy t4 t
1 huge mjmifa ttr t).
taxaea A r"wi t a--' , Ort
V?:t. to wltn th itf
''tf on FrJr.d -trap! ' i
i . nankajtvU k
ADVANCE IN WACELS
Mb smH Pcfc Men to Receive a
Subrtnilal increaa.
TJha ss-p. !-.;;-. a ad ! --r .
M nsm&rt PscifVr wy f' - j p?! 1
rsy Th p -ar pm 1 ?
sot th1r -Hta. w'.ftjt sT '
f (te farr. the o -jo- -r.t
,k '' d -f e4 s
, '"' Th i-rrnr is f-
E- t?W! T 1 '
t '" n ra!nc
' Tf. !
' t 'i m 5
-i t W
' pat r ta on
Atri6 pat f the on b
T-taj. TV trJa h'. . --.1 ysrd ri-
. tiv' hard dnv j-jr -K 'e p
B'sstneaa tmm r.mA -
' " fedet-l mm-t w.r
' r?k aPHgw tat r : har.
1 ' la tat;- -ptm
r.ffc wpprartatM.
fijt & -X O 3r"s 3. -
ji lit iM In fm v?r Tzfr
HE LIKED V ICHITA
C. M. -ricyc- Camo to Wst ami Oo
&zd ta Leasts Here.
Lt- wjk C X. K) 1- : wtf 9
O firo 1st seii wi tnt . rtaj
frtwii t- -tT at! i 'la. 3
PROP
-ajrfe; km wrj t
cw. t- :t AM vj hr- -
retn4 rjMertSar f?, ,
hjs prPrr 5.s- H -
iar ra'teH east f ' x mni .
Irrxi yperf y . ; s s - leati.,
- tot is. VSTiOi.- i.r I
a