The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], February 19, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
2ftje Mrita gmty gagle: 'gtnxxsfcxq mming, gtbmctx 19, 1903.
8
,rTTT.TnT- 1 T T "fTTT?T"OCK.
Editor.! Business Manager.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Members of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association ana Asso
ciated Press.
CRAWFORD THEATER
E. L. A1ARTLING, Manager
Thursday, February 19
E. Drcxel-Castleton Presents
Miss Claudia
Castieton
SOPRANO.
Assisted by her excellent company of
musical artists, with a magnificent col
lection of costlv musical instruments and
novelties, including the only complete set
or grand organ chimes in the world.
Prices: ?1, 75c, Mc, 25c
Scats on sale at Howe's Jewelry store.
Tuesdny.
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NlGHT.
February 21st
Dainty May Sargent
The Most Superbly Gowned Woman on
the American Stage.
In the Raging Laughing Comedy
OTHER
PEOPLE'S
MONEY
Prices, night, J1.00. 75c, 50c, 25c. Matinee,
75c, 50c, 25c.
ALL. WEEK LONG.
Beginning flonday, February 23
Decker & Vcronee Present
Lillian Mortimer Co
Opening Bill:
"The Princess of Pathes"
25 CAPABLE PLAYERS-2S
Prices, 10c, 20c, 30c. Ladies free Mon
day night under usual conditions.
TOLER AUDITORIUM
Toler & Son, Proprietors
Saturday, February 21
Frank L. Perley Presents
Effie Ellsler
'As Mary Tudor, In Julia Marlowe's Origi
nal $20a)0 Production
When Knighthood
Was in Flower
Seat sale, Monday, February ICth, at
box office.
Prices, $2.00, $1.50, J1.00, 75c and 50c.
Garfield Hall
Every Evening This Week
February 1G, 17, IS, 19, 20 and 2L
Catholic Fair
and Bazaar
Music by Brass Band and Orchestra.
Admision, 10 Cents.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed appraisers have been duly ap
pointed by the mayor and city council of
the city o Wichita to assess the damages
and benollts to property owners for the
opening of Wichita street from Lincoln
street on the south to Lewis street on tho
north, and that said appraisers will meet
in tho olilce of tho city clerk in the city
building on Wednesday, the ISth day of
Februury. 1JHC. at 10 o'clock a. m., for
the purpose of assessing damages and
benefits in the benefit district established
and bounded as follows, Yjiz.:
Beginning at a point directly west of
the south line of First street, on the bank
of the Arkansas rivor; thence east on the
souht lino of First street to the west
lino of the alley between Main street and
Market street; thence south on the west
line of said alley to English street; thence
west to Main street; thence south
on thQM:enler of Main street to the cen
ter'of Lewis street: thence west on tho
center of Lewis street to the center of
Water street; thence south on the center
of Water street to center of Bailey street;
thence wost to tho bank of the Arkansas
river; thence north along the east bank
of said Arkansas river to place of begin
ning. J. H. STEWART,
G. M. DICKSON,
71-10t C. W. M'COY.
Wc have 100 tons good alfalfa for sale,
loose or in bale. E. Cox. 1014 East Doug
las. 'Phone 109. 67-tf
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists In every part of the world.
Bo sure and ask for "Mrs. WInslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
We have just received three cars of
rood Oolagnh coal and can fill your
orders for a few days, but "you will have
to hurry-" J. H. Turner, 'phone
46-tf
Notice to Contractors.
Soaled proposals will be received at the
office of L. W. Baxter. Territorial Super
intendent of Public Instruction, Guth
rie, Oklahoma, until February 14. 133, for
the furnishing of all materials and labor
necessary for the erection and compl;
tlon of the Southwestern Normal School
building, to be erected at Weathcrford,
Oklahoma.
Each sealed proposal must be accom
panied Aith a certified chock of one thou
sand dollars (S1.0O1W).
The plans and specifications for the
above named building can be seen at the
office of J. H. Bennett, architect. Guth
rie, Oklahoma.
The board of regents reserve the right
to accept or reject any or all bids upon
the above named building.
Guthrie. O. T.. Jan. 11. 15t3. 50-S0t
Rock Island Trains Stalled.
Banta Fe. N. M.. Feb. IS. Four Rock
Irland passer-Rcr trains are snow-bound,
twenty miles north of Torrence. on the
EI Paso and Northeastern railway. A
force of shovelers has gone out from
Torrance to clear ttia tracks. All the
telecraph wires are down.
I Ki
Poison Found in the Stomach
Qf Miller Sieger,
MRS. LATTIN .CONFESSES
That Deceased Told Her That
He Was Poisoned.
Kansas City, Feb. 18. Mrs. Lattin, pro
priejtor of the hotel where J. G. Sieger
the Burlington, Kan., miller, died under
mysterious circumstances last Wednes
day, testified to the coroner's jury todaj
that Sieger had told her, ju3t before dy
ing, that he had been chloroformed and
robbed. Later the city chemist testified
that an examination of the man s stom
ach had disclosed not only powdered glass
as previously reported, but a trace of
chloroform.
Mrs. Lattin had at first denied any
knowledge of the crime.
Russell Cattlln. a hop buyer, of Salem
Ore., to whose sister Sieger was engaged
to be married, was a witness at the In
quest. Sieger was on his way to Denver
to close a mining deal. The coroner's
' jury found that Sieger came to his death
by being poisonecKby persons unknown to
the jury.
SHE WANTS THE ESTATE.
New York Woman Who Claims to Be
Booth's Daughter.
Enid, O. T., Feb. 18. The Enid Eagle
has the following in addition to the sto
ries already printed concerning David
George, supposed by a limited circle to
be Wilkes Booth:
"Tho mystery of the death of David
E. George, who committed suicide in
Enid on January 12, and his claim that.
he was John "Wilkes Booth, the murderer
of President Lincoln, is not cleared, but
deepens every day. Responsible persons
claim to have positive proof that Booth
and George were one. The Eagle Is in
possession of evidence which it is not
at liberty to use -as yet. and, while it
Is not convincing unless substantiated,
it greatly strengthens the theory of those
who claim that the suicide told the truth.
The body of George has not been in
terred and it is believed that the under
taker, Mr. Penniman, is holding it by
order of those who would be supposed to
have authority. However, the body is not
accessible to public view. It was sup
posed to have been buried two weeks
ago, but as one of the weekly newspa
pers violated the confidence imposed in
it and stated last week that the body
was still above ground, the Eagle feels
at liberty to publish the facts also.
"The following letter was received by
Mayor Hensley of E1 Reno Saturday,
and is self explanatory:
" 'New York City, Feb. 11, 1903.
" 'Mayor of El Reno:
" 'Dear Sir: You will please pardon
me for taking the liberty of addressing
you, but if all the papers are telling the
truth about the man who committed
suicide in your territory D. E. George
if he is really John Wilkes Booth, he is
my father, and if there is no other iden
tity proven, believe him, for he is telling
the truth. He was married to my mother
long after the assassination of Lincoln
in the state of Tennessee. His wife's
name was Louisa Booth and my name
is after one of his sisters. I believe the
only one he had, and one of my mother's
sisters, Laura Ida Booth, is my name
sake. Do 5'ou know whether he had a
family in the territory or not? His wife,
my mother, died in the year 1S79. I
never saw my father; he went away two
months before 1 was born. This story
may seem very strange to you: never
theless, it is true. 1 have a step-brother
who saw them married, and if this is
John Wilkes Booth, I am entitled to
some of his estate. The papers mention
several towns as the place of the suicide.
The Globe-Democrat places it at Guth
rie. Another clipping speaks of Enid,
and another of El Reno. I have never
been in the territory and do not under
stand where these places are located.
There is no use of me writing so much
until I find out something more from the
people who know everything about the
matter. As soon as you answer this, 1
can give you all the information that
you want. My people all live in the
south, and they know all about what I
am telling you and can give you all the
information you want. Please do not
give this to the papers, as I do not wish
for any notoriety. Yours respectfully,
" 'MRS. CHARLES LEVINE.
" 'New York City. "
Stirs the
Bifn&tcre
of
Th! Kind Ycu Hats Always Bcc
HONOR FOR OKLAHOMA.
Will Have First Place at Dedication
of World's Fair.
Guthrie, O. " T., Fob. IS. No greater
honor has ever been paid Oklahoma
than that by ex-Governor Francis of
Missouri, the president of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition managers. In a
letter to the governor he designates the
V.nce of honor, during the coming dedi
cation of the exposition building at St.
Louis to the Oklahoma National Guards,
including the Troop A. band, the battal
ion, or more, of the infantry.
Governor Francis says that the escort
to the president and the first place In
the grand parade, prior to the dedication
ceremonies, will be given Oklahoma, ac
count of her being the youngest child of
the Louisiana Purchase. Such an honor
will do much to give Oklahoma the prop
er standing at the exposition proper, and
will also advertise the territory above
all other states at the dedication cere
monies. The matter should certainly be
taken advantage of by the Oklahoma au
thorities. Governor Ferguson, regarding the invi
tation, says that he will use his influ
ence toward accepting It in full, that Is
taking the militia with him on that oc
casion. He recognizes the great honor
tendered the territory and the great re
sults to be derived by the territory from
it.
DARROW IS SWORN IN.
Springfield. III., Feb. IS. Clarence S.
Darrow was sworn in today as a member
of the house. Mr. Darrow was elected as
a public ownership representative. When
the legislature convened he was engaged
before the rtatlonal arbitration commis
sion in Pennsylvana as counsel for the
United Mine Workers of America- He
arrived here today and took his seat in
the house. He was received with ap
plause as he walked to the speaker's ros
trum and with uplifted hand assented to
the oath prescribed bwy the cocstituiiam.
11
Fifty Years
POWDIR
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
Highest Tests U. S. Gov't Ghemists
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO
OPEN LODGE
OF SORROW
Continued from Sixth Page.
supreme court, is among the visiting Ma
sons. He -would not talk politics or law
and said that his mind was entirely wrap
ped up in the lodge work.
Mose Sarbach of Holton is among the
visitors. As usual, he is full of business
and stories and is making himself pop
ular. Colonel II. C. Loomis, Past Grand Mas
ter of Kansas and Grand Commander of
the State G. A. R., is attending the con
vention. While the main topic talked in the hotel
lobbies is Masonry, there is a great deal
of politics being talked on the side.
Prof. Burdick of the State University
was here attending grand lodge and went
home last nisht.
Earl E. Fawcett of Emporia, who was
formerly connected with the Boston Store
in this city, is doing his turn as Grand
Pursuivant.
John T. Evans, one of the Grand Lodge
officers, who is a banker in El Dorado,
is here talking Masonry politics and not
ordinary every-day politics.
Visiting Masons who have never been
here before, were surprised and pleased
at the magnificent temple and the beau
tiful home.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.
At the Crawford tonight, positively the
most artistic and elaborate social and
musical event of the season. The com
ing of Miss Claudia Castieton, the peer
less sweet singer, with her magnificent
costumes and her world-renowned music
al company is a factor of great note in
the world of music, and the public in .gen
eral. Miss Castieton is always received
with pleasure and her appearance here
is heralded with delight as an event never
to be forgotten. Miss Castieton possesses
that very essential quality, power to
hold her audiences and sway them at
will. Her company is composed of some
of the foremost artists of the day, In-
clualng Miss Marie St. Urbain. harpist;
Mrs. Douglass W. Pitts, pianist and zith-
erist; Mrs. George Zellers. Jr.. contralto;
Mr. Douglass W. Pitts, violinist and ilut
ist; Mr. George Zellers, Jr., baritone.
and Mr. S. B. Lansing, clarinetist. The
program is of the highest standard
throughout and tho favorite themes from j
out famous and beloved composers. Schu
bert. Lizst. Titl. Nevin, Denza. Mascagni. J
Donizetti and many others will be pre-!
sented by genuine artists. All that money I
and art can do to make effect has been ,
used in the magnificent costumes, the ,
gorgeous stage setting of musical instru
ments. Especial care has ben given to
color tone nnd the result is a gran''
max of subdued shades and perfectly
blending colors. Aside from the elegant
J5,tx0 gold and ebony harp owned and
played by Miss St. Urbain, the company
carries and will display at each perform
ance the only complete set of grand or
gan chimes in the world. Contrary to
the usual way of traveling. Miss Castie
ton owns and travels in her own splendid
Pullman car, which the public is invitee
to visit.
POPULAR COMEDIENNE.
Since the announcement has been made
that dainty May Sarjrent would play an ;
engagement at the Crawford Grand mat
A CORKER
But Not Much of a Pastor.
There was an old clergyman In central
New York state some years ago who was
a very powerful speaker, but whose pri
vate life was by no means exemplary.
Some of the more out-spoken of his
parishioners were in the habit of remon
strating with him regularly about this
and his reply invariably was: "Don't do
as I do; do as I tell you to do."
It Is so with a great many physicians.
There are hundreds of medical men who
fully understand th folly of drinking
coffee and tea who tell their patients not
to drink either, yet -who use one of the
other themselves. But sometimes it
knocks even the doctor out and he has
to quit Old King Coffee. A physician of
Wnsioja. Minn., save: "I was a liberal
user of coffee from my youth and my
health broke down .while at college in
1SS0. at 23 years of age, but I continued
to use coffee until IS35. although I was
nervous and suffered constantly from a
condition known as diabetes Insipidus, a
condition that Is well known to be due
to nervousness. My weight was below
par and no diet or tonic medicines were
sufficient to restore my vitality awl
strength.
"In 1SSS I became suspicioes of coffee
and I broke oft the habit rr taking up
Posturn. Since that time my nerves
have become strong and well and my
weight his increased about thirty pounds.
Well boiled, it Is a delicious. hedlthfal
drink, heavy -with strength and mmsrfe.
making qualities." Name furnished by
Postum Co.. battle Creek. Mleb.
Even if your physician does drink cof
fee, you had better do as he tolls you to
do. Give Postnm a triaL That's the
easy way to shake oft coffesand get
wall and. keen weiL
the Standard
nMT
inee and night, February 21. it has been
the talk of the town, which would indi
cate that a splendid audience will greet
tl:i3 popular actress and her clever com
pany in "Other People's Money," one of
the greatest comedies of the age. None
but a clever and intelligent company
could present thi3 comedy. The manage
ment has spared no expense in securing
the best, as will be seen by the names
below, principally Miss May Sargent, late
of Modjeska and Margaret Mather com
panies; Miss Gertrude Norman, the pop
ular actress; Harry Pollard of "The
Christian" company; John Robinson of
metropolitan reputation; David Marnell,
Miss Hazel Idlday, Will S. Hall, Fred C.
Kay and others. Immediately after the
matinee the pink tea reception will be
given by Miss Sargent, assisted by the
ladies of the company.
THE LILLIAN MORTIMER CO.
Miss Lillian Mortimer, so well remem
bered here for her excellent company
and superb productions of past seasons,
will begin her annual engagement at the
Crawford theater next Monday night, oc
cupying the boards of this theater for the
entire week, including a bargain Satur
day matinee. The following repertoire
of standard drama Is announced: Monday
night, "The Princess of Patches;" Tues
day. Miss Mortimer's dramatization of
the historical romance, "Mistress Nell,"
entitled "In the Castle of the King;"
Wednesday, Miss Mortimers' adaptation
of Mario Corelli's famous novel "Worm
wood," entitled "The Curse of Paris;"
Thursday. Miss Mortimer's great melo
drama of the period, "In the Shadow of
the Gallows;" Friday Mr. Thomas II.
tSarlc's superb comedy drama, -written
especially for Miss Mortimer, "The Mys
terious Gypsy Girl;" Saturday matinee.
-inderella;" Saturday night. "The
Pickpockets of London." a splendid dra
matization of Dickens' master novel,
"Oliver Twist."
Ladies admitted free Monday nipht
when accompanied by the holder of a 30
cent ticket if secured before C p. m. Mon
day. At the Toler.
Packed houses continue to be the rule
in every- city visited this season by Effie
Ellsler in Julia Marlowe's original pro
duction of "When Knighthood Was in
Flower." No drama of the present dec
ade has equalled this remarkable chi-
valric romance of sixteenth century Eng
land In point of artistic and financial
success. Since its dramatization bj- Paul
Kester and its production at the Criter
ion theater. New York, season before
last, it has netted Mr. Kester In royalties
525.000, Miss Marlowe herself $123,000 and
her manager an immense sum. The book
has already had a sale of over 3C0.G0C
copies and the demand has not dimin
ished. The present tour under the direction of
Frank L. Ferley bids fair to equal the
preceding ones, artistically and financial,
ly, and Miss Ellsler has achieved the suc
cess of successes in the difficult role of
Mary Tudor.
At the Toler February 21. one night
only. Seats now on sale at the box
office.
CASTOR! A
Por Infants and Children.
Tfia Kind You Have Always Bough
J
Bears the
Signature of
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
David McKinstrey and Miss Lena J.
Herzer Quietly Married.
Mr. David McKinstry of Perry. O. T,.
and Miss Leona J. Herzer, daughter of
Henry Herzer. wer married yesterday
afternoon at the home of the bride's
parents. 533 Market street, this city, by
the Rev. Charles Bradt. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
relatives and close friends. The new3
will come as a great surprise to the
many frlend3 of both, as apparently nc
rumors have leaked out conccrniai; the
event.
The bride is the accomplished daughter
of Mr. Henry Herzer, a prominent grain
dealer of this state, who has been a resi
dent of Wichita for several years, coming
directly here from Ohio. Mfcs Herzer Is
one of the best known and mo?t popular
young ladles of Wichita and while her
nanj- friends must congratulate her.
they will be exceedingly sorry to have
her leave Wichita.
Mr. McKinstrey 13 one of the best
knwn business men In Oklahoma. He Is
a man of considerable wealth, and L '
senior partner of the Perry Mill com
pany of Perry. Q. T.. and largely Inter
ested In a financial way with other im
portant industrial enterprises in the ter
rftorT. He has been president of the
Oklahoma Grain Dealers" nsoclat!on and ;
has a large acquaintance ad anetaHr H J
one of the most popular men In Ofcla- 1
noma.
The oat 0 town jraests. relative and j
Intimate friends of the bride and jrroorn t
were received at the home of the bride. I
The houre was appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
The happy pair took the aftemeoa 5aa
ta Fe for a month's trip through Califor
nia, and after April 1 will be at horse at
Perrv. O T.. -e-bere Mr. M-Kia.iry re
cently THJirhajwd srwl elegastly fursiahed
a beautiful rgl4ence.
Kry. W. II. TbotaTn of Lawton. O. T
who oaderwwt a srrere operation at
the Wichita hospital en the ISth of test
month, left for her home. accorapan'.i
by her husband, yesterday ertxtlas. The
operation was performed by Dr. Bhara
of Uds city, assisted by Dra. HoZjnas
a no Hutchinson of Wichita, tsd Dr. Laa
of 1 Rsa. O. T.
Ililllfi
Charter Taken Out bv a
ion Dollar Chicago Company.
TO CONNECT ALL .POINTS
Project
Will be of Vast Im
portance to Northwest.
" Chicago, Feb. IS. The Western Alaska,
construction company of Chicago, which
was granted the right of way by the gov
ernment has tiled maps and surveys with
1
the interior department at Washington
for the construction of the Council City
and Solomon railway in the Seward penin
sula, Alaska. The company is incorporat
ed under the laws of the state of New
Jersey and capitalized at $1,000,000. Chi
cago and New York capitalists are inter
ested and the construction of the road will
begin early in the spring. J. Warren
Dickson, generaL manager of the compa
ny, said today:
"The system will connect all of the prin
cipal mineral producing areas and centers
of population and mning known at pres
ent throughout the Solomon river. Council
City. Ophir Creek, Blue Stone, York and
Nome regions, with tide -water and vessel
transportation at Solomon City, Grantley
Harbor, Port Clarence, and Good Hope
Bay, thus grldironing tho peninsula."
TO BORE FOR GAS.
Found in Kay County but Not In
Paying Quantities.
Ponca City, O. T., Feb. IS. The Cour
ier says: "In a talk before the Commer
cial club last night Lincoln McKinley,
secretary of the Newkirk Gas and Mineral
company, told of the progress that had
been made along the line of prospect
ing for gas and oil in this county. Mr.
McKinley has made a thorough study of
the subject and his statements and ex
planations are Interesting and Instruc
tive. "He says that the investigations so far
made show that nowhere in Oklahoma
are the prospects for securing both oil
and gas in paying quantities so good
as here in Kay county.
"His company has already drilled two
holes northeast of Kildare, in both of
which gas and oil were struck, in consid
erable quantities, the oil proving on anal
ysis to be of superior quality.
"These wells were sunk by contrac
tors. The company has now bought one
of the best drilling outfits that can he
procured, employed expert drillers and is
now prosecuting the -work under its own
direction. The outfit cost about J5.0OO and
is paid for. Work is now in progress on
land adjoining Newkirk and it is expected
that in about thirty days a sufficient
depth will have been reached to demon
strate the presence or absence of gas in
that locality.
"When that is done the company will
be prepared to sink a well or wells at
Ponca City, provided our people are will
ing to provide the ways and means.
"The general opinion seems to bo that
this proposition of the Newkirk company
should be accepted, and the matter was
referred to the executive committee of
the Commercial club, with Instructions
to prepare a plan for undertaking the
work and report it to the club at the
next meeting."
Take Plso's Cure for Consumption for
Coughs. Colds and Consumption. Sold
everywhere.
CHARTER IS GRANTED.
To Chickasha Parties and Others for
Warehouses and Other Purposes.
Guthrie. O. T.. Feb. IS. The Chickasha
Warehouse and Terminal association,
with principal place of business at Okla
homa City or Chickasha. I. T.. secured
a territorial charter today for the pur
pose of constructing, owning and operat
ing lines of steam and electric railroads,
telegraph and telephone lines, warehouses
and storage rooms perpetually.
The capital stock is $2y.0(0. and the di
rectors are as follows: D. D. Sayer, M.
M. Beavers. L. D. Stone, A. B. Snow.
Wallace Hendricks. Chlcknsha, I. T.. and
Ed B. Johnson, Norman; C. H. Ernest.
John E. Demars, Oklahoma City; John
A. McClure, Marlow, I. T.
The lines of railroad which the company
proposes to construct will extend from
some point In Chickasha to and across
the present San Francisco Railway com
pany's line and the Itock Island, the
estimated distance being ten miles.
DID MUCH WEEPING.
Youth Was Sorry to See His Steady
Leave Town.
Enid. O. T., Feb. IS. Last night when
tne southbound Rock Island left here, a
weeping youth was discernible on the
platform.
"She" Violet. Daisy, or Rosa, or some
other flowery name which woll befit her
pretty face nnd willowy form was
aboard tnat train gone for a whole
week.
He was her "steady." and the parUns?
gave him pain. PrevioMi to her depart
ure, he tried to hide his emotion by re
arranging the clothesline tied around her
Saratoga trunk, and whoever unties tboee
knots, after they set dry. will think of
'th days when the other boys tied Gor
dlaa knots la his wet shirt sleeves.
She sighed like a furnace and tapped
her little shoe on the platform with man
ifest emotion. It was as tragic as the
prison scene in II Trovatore. and a grat
deal more motet.
TO WHOLESALE SUPPLIES.
S. D. Shaw Will Add Wholesale
pe. I
.
partment. j
S. D. Shaw, who la proprietor of the J
berber shop at 217 Eaat DotJttia avenue, j
is remodeling M room sad will put U.
a 5Uek of bar Her furalJure ad flxtvre
for wholesl- porjwse. Sverl bath I
rooms -will b taken oet to owtke r-nm
and tbe shop will be changed thrwi
Mr. Shaw conduct one of the- finest '
shops ia tbe city and already ha a stork
of nws fr retail trade. With tb :
addtl -a. holes le department he wai Save
a modal shop.
- I
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Carrie Crcskey Sayi She Cannot Live.
Vlth Her Husband.
Carrie CrosVer yesterday MtA a peti- ;
tlon ia tbe dietrlet coart, ajkiaff for s :
divorce from Heary Crafty. TbT srere
asarried is this dty JsrJtnrr 3. JS52. and
th alles that her hoahaad had -treated
and neglected her. 71 ' a
contractor Hr'.zz an the West SX4r. aad
Trtth property vaAmtd at a Wet few iheu
rxi doUan. Tbe irtfe a lor that this be
divided aaJ lie t-e sires half.' O, O. Sck
mimin 1m. kr arrarzcT.
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Wichita's Largest
A Sale
Every Day This Week
A lower pricing of many favorite brands to
stimulate the trade in our Soap section, located
under main stairway.
Fine Art Toilet Soap, dalnt- 1 C
ily perfumed, box IOC
Stalling3 Palmole Toilet Soap,
made from yucca root, 1Q
box
Fiorina, a fragrant and refreshing
Soap; lilac or pink blossom -JQ
odors; box C
Savon Violette Toilet Soap, 1f
three cakes in box, at IUC
Medicated Hospltalia Skin irn
Soap, square cake, each IUC
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Our Much - Looked For
Embroidery Sale
Commences next Monday lasts all week.
The advance window displays give ample proof
of greatest varieties newest designs lower
prices. Our ad in Sunday's Eagle will give you
full particulars.
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Fitting the Eyes
With proper glasses Is quite an art
and understood by very few persons.
Your eyes can be benefited In a very
short time if you will only get them prop
erly fitted. Your eyes can be Injured In
a very short time with tho wrong ones.
Prof. Samuels, who is located nt IBS
North Main street, is being recognised
33 the greatest expert In this line ami
when you are fitted by him you are suro
not to run any risk In having your eye
sight ruined. It costs you no more with
him than with those that have no experience-
CITY IN BRIEF.
Frank Porter, the drugsist of Great
Rev. Pruen went to Forest. HI., yester-
day over the Missouri Pacific.
O. Wilklns. the banker of Frederick,
visitea friends in the city yesterday.
T. J. Franks of Joplln. formerly of
this city, wa3 here visiting friends yes
terday.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Van Velzer of Fort
Scott are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. li. '
Sherwln.
Homer Harden loft yesterday morning ;
to spend a week at Galveston and Fort i
Worth, Tex.
Ed Hoch of the Marlon Record is in tho
citly visiting friends and attending the
Masonic meeting. i
Mr. A- C. Fisher, editor of the Hennes- t
v (O Ti Cllnner wnj in tha city on'
?-itr!w?
sey
business yesterday.
Miss Minnie Drake lcavs this morning
tor a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Jack
Lund in Kansas City.
Robert Macauley of Frederick is here
attending tho Masonic meeting. He is
on his way to Stillwater, O. T.
Miss Alice Oldhnm returns to her home
In El Dorado todny. after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. A. Parker, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hetherington of
Topcka are visiting friends here. Mr.
Hetherington was formerly employed by
the Santa Fe at this place.
Rev. L. Wilkin, ZU Pennsylvania avenue,
is very sick with grip and other compli
cations and would be pleased to har
tho old soldier "boys" and other friends
come to see him.
A new electric elevator Is now brtng
installed In the Rorabaugh store. It Is
one of the latest Improved and bt malic. '
They hope to hnvu . It running by th '
latter part of this week.
Mrs. Rranstetter ha no fitr rcoerol
as to be able to leave St. Francis. Sho
Is now the guest of the 11. W. Darting
home on Xorth Lawrenoo. In which hom,
amid very pleasant mirrovndinss. h
is the recipient of every attention at the
hands of the mother and on while
convnJcsclng-
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.
Miss Downing will jrtvo a Valentine ao
rtal In GarnW hall nrxt Monday even
ing. Carpntere' union So. 901 meet tooigfet.
All membets in god stamiinK ar rK4
to be preat. Dusinos of Importance.
Mr. Everett Slekler, a promHwt cat
tleman of Arlington. Kmu.. in in th cty
attending: th grsnd lod-e meeting of 0-j
Mason.
Don't forget th oyster snnper nut danae
to b gtrai tonight r CriamUA Iod;;e
No. 3 ml thftir hall over Taoo' grocery
store. KTsryboiy rorrftilTr invited t at
tend. Do not forget tfc patriotic ouHfvri to
be given by tbe fattzrlun SurnJnr echo!
on Saaday right, eataotraeios su 3n.
K very 00 Invited. A stiver oaVrtfiff will
be takers
The Blues of the Cen'ral Trrttlan Kan
4ay school nill entertain the Jted and
the frteTxi of both next r:urty Feb
ruary ti. at the Hartmas hat! over
North Main etrct.
Rrtilar meetlae of Qe- Oty Ms
Here of Honor hi -rrrttnr: Ah
this will be th btt metins bef jt sraivl
kdee, al! mrat are rr ri-?-3 t'. be
i-recnt Visit x Kn.n
V h;ta oun? '1 N Kr . rr of
Women
bo rr ever, by the use of Mother Friend before babr come, as thu
great Hnirnent always prepare the body for the iriia upon it, and
preserve the symmetry of her form. Mother Friend overcome? all the
canger o: cnjKi-omn, ana came mc expectant mother wfcly through
this critical period -without pain. It it vrornan ereatot b!einj?
Thousands gratefully tell of the bref t and relief derived from th
uk or tun v.'onuerial
remedy. Sold by all
druggnts at . coper
bottie. Our little
book, telling all about
this itmment, will be
tent free.
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Shopping Center '
of Soaps
Two-pound Bar Puro White OC
Cocoa Castile, bar fc.OU
Large Cake King Cocoa. Castile,
pure white. lc C
size OC
Pumis. the mechanic's favorite
Soap, lathers freely In all C
hard waters: coke OC
Duplex Shavinsr Soap, best Shav
ing Soap made; An
cake Tu
Anchor Castile and "Uncle M
Sam's Tar Soap, each Tw
Dr. R3cLe!!and
1 318 E. Douglas Ave., Wkhlta, Ks.
The Reliable Specialist in CHRONIC,
NERVOUS AND GENITO-URINAKi
DISE.ASE.S. Expert tfattucr.t. positive
cures, no mercury, potash or other injurious
tneuicines uta raucnis trea
ted hr mail and express. Char
xer low. State your ease nnd
send (or term Consultation
iter and conlidTutial, person-
j any or oy leiier.
Seminal Weakness Thcreust
and Sexual Debility aU0,c "
cescs. I stop night losses, rcsloic sexual
power, nerve and brain i''rce. enlarge and
strengthen weak parts and fit you lor raar
riacc
OtriCtUre Radically cured with new
r.f fia in'jilahir home treatment.
! ' uc instruments, no pain.
nodft-n?ton from business, cureszuarartteed
RlnoH Ortlenn andall orivatcdisca
re permanently
.-ured
Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Phimosis Rupture and Pile per
T ' manrntly cured in few
rtays without pain or danger
CLIMCwiMo
rrPP leom at Anil
Hour"
Ham w 8 P rs.
Sundays 9 to 12.
M. I VV
31 j Isr Men
M W. LEVI, T. li. WALL.
1'resirtenL Vfce-Picsldent.
If. W. LEWIS. Cashier.
THE STATE SAVINGS BANK
A general banking busings transacted.
Saving! Department
Deposits received in the sum of one dol
lar and upward, drawing interval at th
rate of
FOUR PKR CSST HKIl ANNUM.
Odice hours, from 5 a. m. to 2 p. m.
Saturdays' savings department for re-
, cpiton of depoalt only, will be opn
1 rrom 7 to 9 . m.. In addition to th regu
lar banking houm.
Pyramids meet torsli:ht Several ean'U
late far Initiation and other buifisa
of lmportae. A jjoud at fen lance re
quested. Vtattiag member welcome. Hall
over Kftat Do'iglaa ave'.
Tbe Bat BUI Woman s ChriMlsn Tm.
p.Tenoe tutloa will have France V II
lard memorial program at thatr rnet,' j
at tbe Friend eavrrh Thwradoy fftr
noAi 'at Z:W a'ejrtok. Mbv! Dent M-Kalr
of Texaritarut "tfl stej AM are li vjtf J
lie regular monthly meeting f th
eer! OuiW of Si. John a Kptoropa!
chnrch will be hW on Friday ttemrjon
from 3 to o'clock, at tho rMnre of
Mra. NvUm Garst, 123 North MrVt
atrre. All ladle af the priffb earn'f.y
invite t ntteitd.
W R. attention! We -wtn bold our
reeeptVKi for our de-partaaeAt pretd?nt
IM eveate;: from 3 to le o'etoslc, at tha
hoHM of Mater Out iaooha, 1C North
Ivwrenee artMM. Ta pant and 'hir
wlv-x. alee nwrahary of Utt carps atvl
their auftfeutfa tuatt all rfeitlni; rnembcra
are cor tally tnvftfld 1 fco rrf at
FINE HOME BURNED.
7c hrs r, j, h. Thames. Hrta ffc
aliea Treat of ! etly on Ontral
Iri. nM t, t. erwustA abowt 'W k
ye-.-tay r-WM. The h rrnt.
;K' 'wo-'.. frame atrttetr awbcfxn
y.jf- '--ar r')"?e? An! elegantly furn'.aa
d Th stun cMght a th- !tn! ftoor
and jrad aver tk- enltr tm m
that bt tttUr of ih furniture on
the Afft fkr romiA The 1
w'i! e mveraJ thead datlare. -srlta
IS very woman corcU a
ehapciy, prclly figure, and
many of ibcrci dcplotc the
k of their girlish fonn.
after rnamge. Tbe bcarlajj
of children h of ten destructive
to the mother shapclineM.
AH of this can be vnkAA
if
Mothers
Friend