The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], May 19, 1903, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
P itMIa IMItr. gagljc: gttjes&iTj glinting, ptaij 19, 1903.
COLD WAVE :
WICHITA WILL
BE ADVERTISED
S COMING
May be Expected Here This
Chamber of Commerce Hav
ing Folders Printed
i Morning
HEAVIEST RAIN OF -SEASON
ELLINGABOUTSOUTHVYEST
6 .
" : t
jjjyou 'all run downF
Hires
JL 14X1 nut t- m
jEBSk Five c&llona for 2SceaU. Kk '
BB j
in Cigarland Hl
fi The Largest Selling i S
9 Brand of Cigars . B sf&
in the World llf
K Smoker's Protection pra 3?
Statistics of all Kinds Will be
Used
BUILDING MONSTER AUTO
Walter Trcadwell Putting Together
a Vehicle of His Own Design.
Waiter Tr-aiwell. or Ar.th ny. who Is
Ftoppii at tho f'arey hot-!, will .o..:i
hav on the .streets of Wichita, a gasoline
auton 1 i of hi- own design and innke.
He Ii - - 'uid th construction .md parts
off"-' foi a nuailvr of year.'-, and ?omt
moiri ar - "o idel to hive nf and to
bull 1 ir "ii k:s wn rlins and to make
Furh spI- i-ti.-rs from th? many parts man
iifa t'ji'd a ho believed from his knowl
edge "f machinery, would make the best
ai-n- - - o:; try toining car.
Lu-t wmUr. whiU ii th eaat. he had
the fr:rn. a-"! iiniu.r, i;ears iraio to
h's iIirvr-'iTs :nd jilnrs iad the bed
built t" - i : i r jv, . iUi n n, sears., with space
forwai'J of ('u-hbo-irtl for the engine and
two -r.its b.-f-k of 1a -h-hoard. (the lwck
seat h.i:iT .:.'. ichal I .) From the makers
of the ?' rnilne nrtitlery wheels, he pur
chased whe i i f thirty-sis inches diame
ter and lirid them fitted with steel chan
nels and two and a half Itaeh solid ruh
"ber tires. A cor tain kind of worm and
Fegment gear stealing device was made
for ltlm by still another Arm and his
choice of the many transmission gears
was purchased from a Newark. X. J.,
firm. The differential gears stnd radiators
came from two firms at Providence, R.
T. The heavy xV& solid roller driving
chain c-ime from Im'lnnnpolis. and the
srroik't-: from St. Louis. The copper
hood, wlii-h covers the engine. Wu8 mad
by an camera firm from his drawings.
The many other accessories necessary to
complete the auto, he is making in this
ciy and has put in over five weeks at
steady work in the machine shop ami at
the bench in the assembling room, and
his work rhows'him to be a mechanic In
all lines of the work being done. To has
ten its consul' ti"n he has personally
glvn it two lad coats of paint sand
wiching the painting In on parts as fast
as the work was out of in way.
Terry W. Fails is dclng the machine
work necesrary In hanging the engine
and transmission eear and putting in tho
break rods, levers and stilting crnnk de
vices: Mr. E. Sodestrome, the pattern maker
of Wichita, i making the patterns for his
castings of h.n.-ors. oarbonettes connections-
ard nvfle-s. The double cylinder
engine to le u -fl fn the auto. wa made
for Sir. Tneadwell lat summer and was
tisd by him last Xall and winter for pro
pelling his l'ixi foot rtern paddle wheel
lioue-bcat for hunting and ftehing pjr
ross cV n on the heavily timbered rivers
in th- wiid of the Sun'cen Lans country
of AtVn a. The huntlni s-rtson nw
Iwiti .... r Mr. Treadwell , rhlpoed the
cngit t to Wichita last month from
Arfcr to ue in th? afiUrtcohilc he is
now Tiiiil-ic arsrt bu'li'ng b-re.
The f tMs auto mux n:ar lrt
in thl' within f th citntry. but in th
e-it ,he-c tour'na car are all the go
v.iMi "lijlnis In front giving all space of
brd for s-i's a id UiT-age. thy are con
F't'ere! te i"-o:Hr thg. '.- it placrs the
entire ai:d ;r --ar's if ;n-cess
TIiIf ar.tomobile running rear an:l bed
i,r. tPT foot lonrr. bpd. seats and hood
p.iintcd . lack and running gears dark
prr en. It will have a canopy top ana
' s;il 'bio mud fenders.
! Mr. Treadwell has heretofore invented
' nn'! constructed a number of practical
mechanical devices and some fourteen
, years ago invented and constructed. Indi
vidually, a complete corn harvester with
entirely new style of binding mechanism
lor gathering standing and fallen field
corn, and binning the same in bundles.
Tic was granted patents on seven or
eirht parts cf this invention and some
of the parts patented and used on his field
! test corn harvesters can be. seen on two
of the most modern corn harvesters in
1 T5?e to-Jay.
This corn harvester and binder was in
use on his ranch in Harper county, Kan
sas, six to seven years before a prac
tical corn harvester was offered on tho
market.
Many labor saving devices of his own
construction, on the six thousnnd-acre
ranch In Harper county, which he sold to
an Illinois party a year ago. shows the
work of a genius and mechanic.
Mr. Treadwell is making the automobile
entirely for his own use. as he is a
wealthy man and can afford to have
something better than anyhody else in
these pnrts:
Millions of Trunks.
The New York Central forwarded, in
basgage cars during the calendar year
of 1902, 3.150.545 pieces of checked baggage.
There were received at stations 3,121.!M7
pieces of checked baggage. The number
of bicycles forwarded and received by
baggage cars was 411.011: and baby cabs
forwarded and received 2G,CTJ.
FOURTH WARD LOVE FEAST.
Band Will Play and Men Will
Talk.
i There will be big doings at the corner
of Emporia and Murdock avenue one
evening this week, when the Fourth ward
' Republicans will hive a love feast. The
lnr.es band will furnish the music from
brass and reeds, with some of the good
workers in the ward and a few outside
will fill the air wiMi sweet chin music.
Ollie Goodin will be chairman and no
rjKiaker will be allowed to talK more than
six minutes. Amouy those already select
ed for speeches are Cave Leahy, O. II.
Bentley, John Koontz, John Adams: Tom
Wilson. Ollie Bell. Jack Richardson. A
number of others have been invited to
take part.
DEATH FROM MEASLES.
The chamber of commerce has taken
steps to advertise Wichita and Secretary
Smith has given the order for over twenty-five
thousand circulars which are to
be distributed throughout the east by the
real estate and business men of the city.
For the past several days he has been
calling on the business men for contracts
as to the number of circulars they would
want so he could make up his order, The
lithographer will go to work this morning
on the designs.
The circular is to be printed on extra
quality paper and in colors. The inside
will be made up of pictures of Wichita's
public buildings and the map which has
made Wichita famous. This is the map
showing the territory within one hundred
miles of "Wichita, giving population, pro
ducts and amounts, values of products,
stock and improvements and the lines pf
railroad. This magi is to be printed in
yellow, the county lines red and the lines
of railroad white, thus giving a clear out
line of Wichita transportation facilities.
Tho proposed routes of the Wichita In
terurban electric line and the Wichita
and Southeastern will also be shown.
The folder Is Intended especially for the
edification of eastern manufacturers who
are looking for a live town in the west
with a good country surrounding and
means to reach this territory. The fold
ers will give all of this information and
in a form that it can be ascertained at a
glance.
. On the reverse side will ,be printed a
passenger train and around it will be a
geographical description of the city and
its surroundings with every statist'c
which any one contemplating coming
west would want to know. Every detail
of production, value and consumption Is
given in a concise form. The maps will
be especially useful to show to manufac
turers which with the data attached will
be a most com-incing argument and to
eastern farmers who contemplate settling
in the west the productiveness of the
country within one hundred miles of
Wichita is shown to advantage.
Nearly every real estate and business
man in the city has subscribed for from
one nundred to one thousand of the fold
ers which they will send out to eastern
people and to correspondents. The total
number ordered is twenty-five thousand
copies, but It is expected that this will be
nearly doubled when the business men
see them.
QUIET HOME WEDDING.
Little Frank Liggett Died Yesterday
Afternoon.
Liggett, the 4-ycar-old son of
Liggett, dio.d yesterday after
his home. Ten South Iiwrence
A severe attack of measles was
the cause. No funeral "services will be
held at the home, but Rev. T)ublMr. of
the Central Christian churth. will conduct
services this afternoon at o o'clock at the
cemetery.
Frank
(. hils
noon at
avenue.
s ir
t
If so then your system is out of bniance, and
there is a flaw somewhere in j'oar constitution,
sad a possibility that you arc losing health, too.
The falling off ia weight may be slight, butitniakes
a wonderful change ia one's looks and feelings, and
unless the building up process is begun in time,
vitality and strength are soon gone and health
quickly follows. If you are losing weight there is
a cause for it. Your hloot! ri
becoming too poor to properly nourish thellv, and it must be tmrihed
ana mcli! fceiore lost weight is regained' It requires something more
than au ordiv.ary tome to build tip a feeble constitution, n-r unless the poisons
and gnus t.:at are lurking m the blood are destroyed, they will further im
1 ovensh the Wood and weaken the system, and vou continue to lose weight.
in ii. t.. vS. will be found purifying and tonic properties combined. It
not only omids tra weak rnr.stitii'irmc
iuit. searencs out a:xt destroys germs
nd
jli
WONDERFUL GAIN IN WEIGHT.
Hnntsvillo, Ala., Jan. 10, 1903.
Sorao yoars ago my gonoral health
Eavo "sray; my nervous system was
shattered, and. I could cot nothing to
do mo any ;rood. till I bs?an to uso
S. S. S. I commenced to improvo at
once. My appotito bocarpo splendid
and frewn 135 pounds I increased to
190. I became well again by taking
S. S. S. and would take no amount ior
tho good it did mo. Sly health ic
now perioct, and I beliova if every
body would take a bottlo of S. S. S.
occasionally, they -would enjoy life
as I ara. doing. "W. i. WINSTON
and "DOMCnS of ewrv- tlfrri;n
cleanses the system "of all impurities,
unit, jaymg tne loundatioa for a
healthy, steady increase in weight
and future good health.
Food may be bountiful and the
appetite good, but stiil .the system
weakens and we remain poor in flesh
unless what we eat is property digested
and turned into rich, pure blood.
S. S. S. re-inforces the Stomach and
aids the digestion and assimilation of
food, and there is a rapid up-buildino-of
health and Ftrenrrti, o . o c
promptly and beneficially upon the nervous system, strengthens and tones
rW ?hCVeS V18 strain by producing sound. frJUn1l You
Tit !-raf--dbeingcompol elusive
1, . ."V - , UOi- " uiui no oal eflects. Old people will
find that it braces them up. improyes the circulation of the Wood! Sd
cumulates an tne bodily organs, and
persons of delicate constitutions can
take S. S. S. with safety, as it does not
derange the Stomach like the strong
mineral remedies, but acts gentlv and
without any shock to the system. Those
, , . ""w icuiiiisii, icit mem tnev are rrr
strong or we! and who are growing thinner and failing WrAeu4l
weight, should take a course of S. S. S. and build vagSn S I I is
recognizea everywhere as the leading blood purifier and the safest and best
2h?I -?iU1C U cheerfull- f"lr medical advice, without ch toS
Who Will write US. rSfF cu.7rr er-r- ' ' w iU1
1HE SHIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAm
Ida Debler and Frank Hampton Mar
ried Last Night.
Miss Ida Dabler and Frank Hampton
were married last night at S:30 at the
home of the bride's brother. W. J. Dabler,
'M North Topeka, by Rev. Sargent. It
was a prety home wedding, only the im
mediate relatives witnessing the cere
mony. The parlors In which the wedding
occurred were made especially fascinating
with beautiful floral decorations. Both
the bride and groom came from Lawton,
O. T., where Mr. Hampton has been in
terested in railroad work. They leave
today for St. Louis, where they will make
their future home.
The New Royal Muskeka Hotel
Is situated in the "center of the finest
summer rc-ort region in America, known
as the Muskoka Lakes, within easy reach
of the principal cities in Canada and the
Vnitod States. Open for guests June 15th.
For f urther particulars, descriptive mat
tor and all information, write to Adver
tising Department, Grand Trunk Railway
System, 135 Adams street. Chicago, Geo.
AV. Vaux. A. G. P. and T. A.
AERATED WATER PLANT.
Will Be Placed in Operation in
Wichita.
Captain J. F. Chase of Petersburg. Fla..
is in the city in the interest of a new en
terprise called an aerated water plant.
IFe is working in conjunction with D.
Heaton of 421 North Iiwrence avenue,
and they expect to have a plant in oper
ation in th!s city in less than three weeks.
A site has been purchased on Murdock
av.enue between Main and Market streets
and the two story building therein w.ll
be used for the present. The contract for
a lurge amount of the machinery has al
ready been let to G. R. Follett & Co. and
work will begin at once toward putting
the rooms in condition for the machinery.
When completed the plant will cost In
the neighborhood of $5,000.
Captain Chase is the inventor of this
new method of making pure water and
it is the result of 25 years of experiment
ing along this line. The feature of the
new process is that after passing through
tho machine Invented by Captain Chase
the distilled water is reoxygenlzed. thus
removing the fiat insipid taste so notice
able in distilled water. TUer are only
two plants of this kind in the United
States and both are ccntrolled by Captain
v hase. Tho capacity of the plant to be
erected here will be 1.000 gallons cf water
dally. The product will be bottled and
distributed over the city In any quantity
and to the surrounding territory. An
opening will be given at the plant when
it is completed to which the public will
be welcome guests.
FOR APPENDICITIS.
"DOXT PUT OFF TILL TO-MORTiOW THE
DUTIES OF TODAY." BUY A CAKE OF
Judge Stanley Was Operated on Yes
terday. Police Judge Staniey was operated on
at 2 o'clock yesterday mo ain? for ap
pendicitis Durlrg the right Mr. Stanley
legan Mnkins and surgeojw were hastily j
summon. -d ana th? operation performed I
It was thought at the time that an opera-
lion could he avoWe. but shortly before J
midnight the genial police Judgp became .
worse and it was decided to have the
operation Mt oner. Mr. Stanley stood the
operation we'l ar.d Is reported In the best j
coamuon.
ENTERTAINED ORIENT CHAPTER.
been working with Socialists over the
country. Fer some time he has been con
nected with the Busking Socialist college
at Trenton, Mo., but came here when the
American Socialist college was organized.
LIGHTNING STRUCK DEPOT.
.Tower of Missouri Pacific Station
Damaged During Storm.
During the storm yesterday afternoon
lightning struck the tower at the south
east corner of the Missouri Pacific depot
and tore off a large strip of the slate roof,
knocked holes in, the sheeting and broke
out three window? in the tower. The bolt
struck a few minutes before six o'clock,
it struck a few inches belcw the top of
the tower and passed to the bottom tear
ing off a section of the roofing, gradually
increasing i nwidth as the bolt passed
downward. All of the occupants were
shocked, the switch board in the tele
graph office was put out of business and
h,a tainnhnna lwlt: In overv office ranctr.
The bolt tore several holes in the wooden
sheeting but this dry timber seemed to
act as a guard. Fire caught in the tower
and the department was called out but
the damage from this source was very
small. This is .the second time lightning
struck this tower.
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER
Wilt-.Inspect Local Infantry Company
Tonight.
This everting company A. Second regi
ment Kansas National Guard, will be
inspected by Col. Jackson, or the Four
teenth United States infantry, stationed
at Fort Leavenworth. This is the first
Inspection under the law passed by the
last congress, putting the state militia
under the supervision of the general gov
ernment. The .government is to furnish
the uniforms and arms to the militia com
panies of each state and government
army officers will inspect them at statetl
times during each year. This action was
taken to place the militia companies of
the various states on an enual footing
as regards arms' and supplies and also
allows the militia companies of several
states to be mobolized at some point and
receive field practice under the supervi
sion of the regular army officers.
Besides Purifying the Blood
Crystal "Water equalizes the circulation,
thus removing the cause of sleeplessness,
nervousness, Indigestion, inflammation,
rheumatism, blood, skin, liver and kidney
diseases: in fact, seven-tenths of all th
bodily Ills.
TEARING DOWN OLD ELEVATOR.
Inch of Water Fell in One
Hour Yesterday
Workmen Tore Off Tin Roof Yester
day. Yesterdaw workmen began the work of
tearing down the old elevator just west
of the old city mill building on East
Douglas avenue. The building has been
sold and will be removed from the ground
as fast as men can move It In order to
rtJlow the contractors to begin work on
tie construction of the five story ware
house for the Johnson-Larimer Dry Goods
company. A buildlj cvompany has pur
chased the ground and will erect the
Warehouse for the company.
Resolutions of Condolence.
The fololwlng resolutions were passed
Oy Wichita Council No. .' 26, Ancient
Order of Pyramids:
"Whereas, That grim monster, death,
has again entered our folds and taken
from our council one or our beloved and
esteemed brothers. W. J. VanNover;
"Whereas. In the death of Brother Van
Nover his family has Ist a devoted hus
band and father and Wichita Council No.
2t. Ancient Order of Pyramids, a true
and fnthiful member.
"Resolved. That with deep and heartfelt
sympathy with the bereaved wife and
relatives, we commend then to the tender
care of our Heavenly Father.
"Rcsolvd, That a copy of these rcsolu- j
Hons be spread upon our records and a !
copy be sent the family of our deceased
brother and that -our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days.
"WM DUBSMAN.
... "PHIL BRYAN,
" "3L JACKSON.
"Committee."
"Wichita may expect a cold wave today,
following the heavy rainstorm of yester
day evening. Snow has fallen at Helena
and other points in Montana for nearly
thirty-six hours, and yesterday evening
the . temperature was falling rapidly at
almost every point west of a distinct line
between Phoenix, Arizona, and the Cana- J
dian, following very closely the 105 inert-
dian. At several points west of this
line the thermometer registered as low as
twenty-nine. degrees ana from that up to
forty and fifty, showing that a cold wave j
was passing over almost the entire west.
This wave Is moving steadily eastward,
and although it may lose some of its ,
force before reaching this section of the
country, Mr. Todd, the weather bureau
man, stated last night that he expected j
grees at an early hour this .morning.
Snow does notvseem to figure in the cold
wave, so there is very little probability
that snow will fall here. The only snow
storm located by the weather department
yesterday was in ilontana, where It wa3
estimated last nisht that a foot of snow
had fallen.
""o3tnrdnv'c! rainstorm was the heaviest
of the season. The downpour commenced j
a few minutes after 5 o'clock and lasted j
just one hour and five minutes. In that J
time just .98 of an Inch of water fell, the
greatest amount In that length of time I
'that has fallen this year. On the elev
day of this month .92 of an Inch fell
it was a steady all-day rain and did
come down in torrents as it did
day. Yesterday's rain came suddenly
and almost unexpected, and as a result a
great many shoppers were caught in tho
downpour. The streets were flooded for
some time after the rain ceased to fall,
making it very inconvenient for those on
'the streets. It is generally conceded by
all "Wichita weather birds that after the
cold wave predicted for today has passed,
"Wichita will once more enjoy settled
weather.
Miss Hapgood tells how she was cured
of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation
and escaped an awful operation by using
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound!
"Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam:--I suffered for four years with what tho
doctors called balpmgitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes and ova-
tho
life
cyex,
enth liiu.u uia titling- aim painnu aliment, affectinir all
. but Kurrounamg parts, undermining the constitution, and sanninir tho
. Tnrftoe I r t-. l.nW , r- . - "
nut .vo ii jvu nau. sceu juu it year ajTO. DCiore l bemin titkif.t- i
VBl!r. I TlTT--1ir n'c t.. "5-1 f . , , . P C
11 , .-" ; " uuu jiuuu-u IUU MIIIW'U
s i imv enmn ovinn nnrt iranam jr.r . .
.. cmutwicu euumuon, ana compared tnac
person with me as I am today, robust, hearty and well, vou would nob
wonder that I fee thankful to you and our wonderful medicine
which restored me to new lifft and Wilrh in fi
CLUB ENDORSES MURDOCK.
Colored Club Held Enthusiastic Meet.
Ing Last Night.
About fifty members of the Colored
Central club met at the Republican head
quarters last night and held an enthusi
astic meeting In which they heartily en
dorsed Victor Murdock as the Republican
candidate for congress. H. "W. James
presided as president and II. "W. Harding
as secretary, while rousing speeches were
made by Dr. Harripon, H. TV. Marshal.
J. H. Vanlue. A. T. Glover, Rev. Vanlue.
H. W. James and others. Before ad
journing every member present pledged
himself to work in every way possible on
election day for Mr. Murdock without
compensation. The meeting was a grand
rally among the members and every ono
present took an active part. The next
meeting will be held at the congressional
headquarters at 5 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon when final arrangements will
bo made for a plan of action on election
day.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At'ihe Crawford.
The character of Mrs. Avllng in Ibsen's
"Ghosts" affords Mary Shaw an excellent
opportunity for the display of her ver
satility. Mrs. Avling is the central figure
in the domestric tragedy. The display
of emotion she la called upon to exhibit
increases in Intensity until the tremend
ous climax of the last act. when Mrs.
Avllng's only son. Oswald, who is totter
ing on the verge of Insanity, urges her to
give him poison with which to end his
unfortunate life. In this trying scene
Miss Shaw works so effectively that It
is an invariable custom for spectators
to
iau or tne curtain and call the actress
to the footlights again and again. Local
theatre goers have desired to seo 'Ghosts
on account of the sensation the play
caused In New York city. They will have
an opportunity of witnessing it when it
ndorOn?1 operation"-MlS3 Ikkke Hapgood, 1022 Sandwich St,
Ovaritis or inflammation of the orarica or fallopian tubes which adjoin th
ovaries may result from sudden stopping- of the monthly flow, from inflamma
tion of the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble
I16 JalieS,4i fnd,cad bv dul1I throbbing pain in the side, accompanied
by heat and shooting pains, should claim your instant attention. It will not
cure Itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from
neglect. J
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I can trulv s.iv flint- vm iiva fo.j
! my life, and I cannot express my gratitude to you in wortln
j "Before I wrote to you telling how I feit, 1 had doctoredfor over
bwu jeara sieaay ana spent lots ot money in medicine besides, hut it all
failed to do me any good. Sly menses did not.appear in that time and
j. sunerea mucn pin. 1 would daily have
fainting spells, headache, backache and
bearing down pain, and was so weak that
it was nard for me to do my work.
UI used your medicine and treatment
as directed, and after taking three bottles
of Ii3 UaE.PinJvliams Vegetahlo Com
pound, menses appeared, my womb trou
bles left me, and I have ieen regular svr
since. I used fourteen bottles of
liTdla E. IMnkham's Testable
Compound and Blood Purifies
together, and am now restored to
perfect health. Had it not been for
VOU. I Would hnrr hon in mv irnva
I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope th
these few lines may lead others who suffer as I did to try your
remedies." Mrs. T. C. Willadskj. R. R. No. 1. Manning, Iowa.
Such unquestionable testimony proTes the power of I,ylia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound OTer diseases of women.
Women should remember that they are privileged to consult
BIrs. Pinkham at JLtmi, Mass., about their illness, entirely free
is presented hero at tho Crawford on
Saturday. May 23, by Mary Shaw and tho
original New York cast
"Wichita music lovers have another
fmo In .A .V.n TTM..I
remain in their scats after the final J Powors. of Xew Tork 'city, assisted by
Mr. Kirke, cellist. Mr Brigs, pianiat,
Margaret Northrupp of Kansas City. Mrs.
Knight of St. Louis and Harry W.
Stanley, of Wichita, vocalists, will give
a concert in tho First M. E. churci the
evening of June 12.
jjj j ,'.
! :! Ai! Silk S
! ;!
Ladles,
Why buy moth bags, moth halta, can
phor. and other articles that Jo not pro
serve your Xura, woolen clothm. rugs,
blankets, etr. Why not twr wKh us
Rates reawmaWe. "We mx now preparul
to receive thorn.
WfCWrTA ICK AND COLD STORAG3
CO.. IV. Southward, Mnagr.
Uoth phones No. "42.
MO Gat SVsii
Dress and Walking- Skirts at a Half
and a Third Off
This purchase represents an entire sample line of Dress and Walking
Skirts from one of the largest Skirt makers in the East. There's only one
of a kind; all choice and new patterns. There are blacks, greys, blues,
browns, tans and fancy novelties. Every one a banner bargain at the price
they are marked. We bought them a third and a half off; you get them the
same way today, Priced at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.95, $5.98 and up to $11.98.
kirts and Waists Go at One-Fourth Off
8
Mrs. H. E. Pylc Served Luncheon to
Visitors.
After the ctose of the grand f-bapter e
the Order of the Eastern Star Friday Mrs.
H. E. Pyle of SSfi AVaro avniw gave an
elegant luncheon to th following dele
gates of the Orient cbgpter from Mc
pherson: Mesdanws C. II Hubbrii.
Henry OookHng. F. O. Johnston. W. J.
Keyte. Fred Hill and Ohs. Gray. Stmv
enirs of American Beituty Roses were
praceatcd to the guests on tbeir departure.
Mr. and Mrs. Pyl formerly siade Me
Phtrson their home
PROF. WILL IS HERE.
He Made Opening Address to Students
Yesterday.
Prof. TiMKng E. Win, prestdiit f the
American Socialist csJIck wh!cfc opened
In tbtts city fwxae two weks age arrtvrd
here Saturday and yesterday took charge
of the work. WTen the smdeats were as
sembled to meet Prof. Will be tnade
stirring and thoughtful address to them
along spcJ&UsUc lines. Praf. Wilt was
president af the Kaasas agricultural col
iege for a number of years and since sev
erias his connection with that school ha
l!!f
Siiill
: r
Tuesday's Sale of
Men's Furnishings
It has been gratifying to us to see
how the men of Wichita hive re
sponded" to our sale of Gent's Furnish
ings. We are going to discontinue
this line. Our prices on some have
been cut to the deepest notch and to
day you have the opportunity of lay
ing in a suppy of Shirts, Underwear,
Hosiery, Collars, etc., at about half of
the retail market value.
ISe-ii-ee Shirts 29 39:, RQ
49: and JC70
MenV Hosiery. 7c pair, 4 ORp
pair for 25."; 9 j pair, 3 for-vU
Gent's Uir.ierver, 25c value-,
'acli 18j; Linen Collar.--, Ofn
Snow White Skirtings
Snow While Oxfords and Piq ues
The popuiar clotb.s for Sum
merSkirts and Shirt Waist Suits.
These are the goods that are
trimmed so much with Cluny
Lace and insertion, making it
an inexpensive combination
mat is non nnr -jeaatirui. zdc
values, 0 to 11:30 a. m ,
yard ...
Wash Suits
Tuesday Wash Goods Bargains
19c
171c
7 3 fur .
Wash Suits, made of Figured Dimi
ties on light blue, pink, green, tan,
navy and black grounds; also Wash
suits made of Oxfords, in white and
light colors; S2-50 and S4.00 93
values. Today, Suit . .
Imported Mercerized Silk Cham
brays, pink, blue, tan, grey and Nile
green grounds with Persian ribbon
stripes; a beautiful cloth for Summer
Shirt Waist Suits or Shirt Waist.
xms ciotn was rnaae to retail at 39c
x ou ouy it at tne . & ia.
Tuesday, yard
rine Lawns and Dimities in iQl
new patterns, yard I U2C
Silk Gloves are in Demand
In this department we are showing
a very choice line of Ladies Milanaie
Silk Gloves, two and four clasp, black
with white stitch, navy with red
stitch; white vith black stitch, grey
modes, etc.
Two Clasp, pair ge
Four Clasp, pair r . . . . S5c
Elbow Lengths, pair 49c
if
1 1 r t 1
Sff
CrmiTTMACTIN'i
OPm 1 OTI
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