The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], June 03, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
Tbot fSSitftifci gag!: jefotesilai); ptanthtg, Imte 3, 1903.
R
MUSIC AT FRIENDS
Piano Pupils Gave Recital Last
Night
FINESELECTIONS RENDERED
By Students Who Completed
Three Years Course
Program of events:
Wednesday Commencement exercises
of Preparatory School, 10 a. m.
Address before School of Education by
Rev. Cassidy, S p. m.
Thursday Commencement exercises of
School of Arts, 1 p. m.
Meeting of College Alumni association 2
p. m.
The third annual piano recital of the , gJe SxnIt,lt juril Slckner. piano; Mable
School of Music occurred at the Friends' SJcknerf suitar: Ada sickner. violin; May
University last night. A large audience ! Clark, voice; James Hobbs, cornet and
beard the exercises despite the cloudy ' band 'instruments; Gertrude Frohman, ac
Tveather. Russell Hall was tastefully dec- j eompanist; Mrs. Weigand. French and
, n I German,
orated with palms and flowers for the At thg cloge of the recital Judge Xor.
occasion. Two Grand pianos occupied the j crQgS Jn the absence of ex-Governor
platform for the first number, a piano j stanley awarded the medals and pre"
quarteL Miss Hallie Crawford. Miss j sented the diplomas to the graduates.
Ildna Shaw. Miss Marcy L. Kirk and I , fl , h d hort talk which
Miss Minnie A. Bickle took part in thlg
selection "March Erilllantine." Great
expression and thoroughness character
tied the work.
Miss Fay Stubbs rendered two numbers,
one from Schubert and the other from i
Chaminade. Miss Stubbs is well known
among the music lovers of the university
.r the deep fueling she puts in all her
sections.
Mr. John Charles delighted the audience
with one or nis line selections cmium,
"He More Knightly Than the Noblest."
Mr. Chanos nas an cxcuueui -
possessing much timbre and quality of
excellent voice,
lone. .Mr. wiiDur j nomas rejmeicu
Valse Chromatic" In a very pleasing
manner, displaying much skill and culture
In his playing.
Mr. Louis FranciFCO gave two numbers
Srom Chopin. He has natural talent and
pleased the audience very much with his
selections.
Miss Edyth Eby and Miss Fay Stubbs
Ban "Dusky Night" in a manner that
captivated the audience. They both have
good voices and make a pleasing harmony
in duet work. Miss Nellie May Benton
gave a selection "By Moonlight" that
was highly appreciated. Miss Francisco (
end Miss Lulu Griffith closed the program
with a number from Raff, "Gavotte and t
Munsette. j
The work as shown last night reflects j
great credit upon Miss Francisco, for '
ehe has a great amount of antural talent
and ability to work and she has succeeded
ln attaining great results with them.
At the close of the exercises the pres
ident presented the diplomas to the
graduating class in the piano department
of the School of Music with a few well
chosen words. He praised them highly
for their excellent work and said that it
gave him great pleasure to present diplo
mas to a class that reflected so much
credit upon the sohool.
Last night's program follows:
March Brilliante, Op. C3 Schubert
Miss Hallie M. Crawford, Miss Minnie
A Bickel, Miss Marcy L. Kirk, Miss
Edna L. Shaw.
a) Impromptu. Op. 142 No 2.. ..Schubert '
(b) Les Sylvians. Op. 29 Chaminado
Miss Fay Stubbs.
Bong "He More Knightly Than the j
Noblest Schumann
Mr. John Charles.
yalse Chromatique Leschetizky
Mr. Wilbur K. Thomas.
2By Moonlight Bcndel
Miss Nella May Bentou.
Eong "Dusky Night" Denza
Miss Edythe Eby. Miss Fay Stubbs.
'(a) Prelude. Op. 23, No. 20,
Chopln
W) Polonaise. Op. 40, No. 1 Chopin
iGavotte and Musette Raft
Miss Francisco, Miss Lulu E. Griffith.
GRADUATE WITH MUSIC.
Eickner Commencement Exercises Oc
curred Last Night.
The twelfth annual commencement of
the Slckner Conservatory of Music, which
occurred at the First Presbyterian church
last night, surpassed by far any of the
Xormer exercises of this popular sohool
of music. The large platform behind the
pulpit was artistically decoratfd with
palms and huge rubber plants, while the
class colors blue and white were inter
mlnirlful with flip frrnii in verv urettv
manner. Over the heads of the gradu- '
ntes hung the largo gold letters. S. C. M.. !
ctandlng for the Slckner Conservatory of
-...
were placed I
To the left of the sta
the piano and organ, while the four grad- c"l""s V? l. reerux a
uates and teachers, with a background of hc hvlest boy of his age In the coun
green. occupied the center. Six of the ' "e ys t,mt Hkes ,0,nff vfat
twelve directors occupied the right side T?'. and s very wi ling to be weighed
, . .... . ! about thirty times a day. His weight and
stage. The arrangement was per
feet, and with the pretty white dresses,
the banks of green palms and the class
colors under the brilliant light, the scene
presented a very fascinating appearance.
The program was printed before the re
cital, but it was necessary to make sev
eral changes because of sIcUimss-s among
the performers. As rendered last night,
the program is as follows:
Invocation
Rev Charles Edwin Bradt. Ph. D.
Graztanl-Walter
Valse Langulssante, op. 211
Laura A Slckner, Axvt mandolin.
Ada Julia Sickner. second mandolin.
M&ble Elizabeth Slckner. guitar.
Henry Farmer Stray Thoughts
Scotson Clark March Aux Flambeau
Laura. Snyder.
Weliuawski Legend
Laura Slckner. mandolin.
Ada Julia Sickner, violin.
Joseph Ascher
Semiramis. Grand Fantasie Drama
tique. op. S7.
Wlnnlo May Barnes.
Christofaro Bolero, op. 31
Laura A. Slckner. mandolin.
E. A. McDowell ;
.Scotch -Poem. op. . No. 1
Joachim Raft Barcarolle
Herberts Harts HatfleJd.
E. Rlccl Amantie Spesi Valser
Laura A. Sickner. first mandolin.
Ada Julia Sickner. second mandolin.
MaWe Elizabeth Slckner. guitar.
Miss Barnes" playing was characterized
by breadth of tone, sympathetic ami deli
cate touch and good pedaling, while Mr.
Hatfield's was especially noticeable for
clearness of run, nrmaeas of expression
and finish of technique. He shows a great
amount of temperament la his playing
and has a broad conception.
The trios played with good ensemble
and groat brilliancy. The waits move
ment was given in perfect rythm and
an entrancing swing.
Miss Clark was under her physician's
orders not to sing and Miss Laura Sick
lier placed la her stead. Miss Sickner
won many new friends and renewed admi
ration from old ones by her soulful rendi
tion of the beautiful "Legend," the sad
story of love and sorrow finding a per
fect expression in her interpretation.
The "Bolero," a bright Spanish dance,
stirred the blood of even the old people
"in the large aucfience.
The number of graduates this year was
four Mary L. Flnley, Wesley L. Farncr
and Herbert H. Hatfield on the piano,,
and Laura A- Snyder on the organ, while
Winnie A. Barnes completed a post-graduate
course on the piano. Medals were
won by five pupils. Mr. Hatfield received
a gold medal for ranking- the highest in
all branches; Winnie Barnes received the
piano gold medal; Marguerite Bliss the
piano silver medal; Jennie Parkinson
the harmony silver medal, and May Com
ley the history silver medal.
Of the board of twelve directors six
were absent because of sickness and ur
gent business. Those present were O. D. !
Barnes, Judge Norcross, Rev. Charles
Bradt, James Black. John Moore and
James Allison. The absent ones were ex
Governor Stanley. Scott E. Winne, A. C.
Jobes. J. P. Allen, Finlay Ross and C.
Q. Chandler.
The conservatory has a large corps of
I teachers, all of whom were present at
1 tVio rooltul Thw nn A. W. Siekher. Bes-
was so thoroughly sprinkled with humor
that the audience left the church a merry
crowd.
REPORTS NOT EXAGGERATED.
Judge Wilson Says Kansas City's
Wilson Says Kansas
Plight Is Deplorable.
the
fio0(1 reports from tnat cjty are not e-
agscrated ln the least. He spcnt Sunday
in the city
trains had
and owing to the lack of
difficult time in returning.
jfot onjy ls trafflc aim0st suspended in
Kansas Clty but large st,retches of track
between there and Wichita are washed out
and under water. Mr. Wilson describes
the conditions of a large per cent of Kan
sas City's citizens as deplorable. Acres
and acres of business and residence dis
tricts are under water, street cars have
ceased to run, the waterworks are closed
down and the Convention hall Is filled
with people made homeless and desti
tute by the flood. Sunday water stood
four feet deep in the Union depot, and the
only bridge left standing across the river
was the Hannibal.
BOSTON'S BARBER REGULATIONS
Board of Health Orders Sterilization
of All That Barbers Use on
Customers.
A rpecial dispafh from Boston, May
5. 100, to the Icw York Sun gives as
ned regulations of the Boston Board of
Ilcalt 1 a- t1 briber shops: "Miiyy shav
ing brushes and razors shall be steril
ized after each separate use the-eof. A
separate, clean towel shall be used for
each person. Material to stop the dow of
blood shall be used only ln powdered
form, and applied on a towel. Powder
puffs are prohibited." Whenever Newbro's
"Herpicide is used .for face or scalp
after saving or hair cutting, there
is .no danger, as- it is antiseptic, and
kills the dandruff germ. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich. Moore Drug Co., special agents.
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.
Fairy
Extravaganza Will
Be Given
Next Week.
Rehearsals are now in full running or
der for the coming production of "Beauty
and the Best," which comes to the Craw
ford Theater June 11, 12 and 13. The
children are full of enthusiasm and are
working hard and It Is confidently ex
pected that all former records both as to
artistic and financial success will be
broken. The cast comprising the speak-
ing parts Is, on the whole, superior to the
cast of Cinderella, given last year, and
the specialties are all new and strictly
first-class.
The incidental music and music of
many of the choruses, ballets, songs, &c,
is taken from the immense production
made in New York familiar to all readers
of our Sunday newspapers, and an near
as possible the entire production will be
metropolitan in style. Tickets are al
ready ln demand, and the children will
be greeted by enormous houses.
. WAS A VERY FAT BOY.
Eleven-Year-Old Lad Weighs 192
Pounds.
Yesterday afternoon an 11-year-old boy
ortfatHl more excitement at the Santa Fe
dcPot tha" llRs been stirred UP ln that
"eck of h eds p,nf tho c,t was ,n
danger of being flooded. This boy, while
only 11 years 0,d lsbs 1S2 pounds. He
tlneh do not bother him. The young man
is a jolly fellow, and makes things inter
esting wherever he happens to be.
WERE MARRIED SUNDAY.
Mabel Blair and Roy Stickle Joined by
Rev. Lynch.
Miss Mabel Blair, of Illiopolis. Illinois,
and Mr. Roy Stickle., of this city, were
married Stinday evening at 6:30, at the
home of Rev. Lynch.
Miss Blair arrived from her home in Illi
nois Sunday and the couple were married
Immvdl.nely. Thoy will make their home
in this city.
WATERY EYES
And all annoying symotoms of
Hay Fever
Instantly relieved.
Half of the battle is won in
the treatment of Hay Fever by
attacking the tirst symptoms.
Many cases that run an en
tire season could be prevented
and quickly cured by the use of
Himrod's Asthma Cure a few
days before expected attack.
It need not be taken on faith
alone. Its virtue has been
known throughout the world
for over a quarter of a century.
A few days use has been
known to cure in many cases.
Send for a generous free sam
ple: tc-3ay.
Our strongest testimonials
are our free simples.
It will not disappoint you.
HIMROD M'F'C CO.,
14-18 VCSCT ST.. NlW YOftK.
Tar sale br all draecitU.
JOKES ON CLASSES
Were Features of Last Ghapel
Hour at Fairmount
COLLEGE EXERCISES TODAY
Large Class of Graduates Will
Deliver Orations
EVENTS OF, TODAY
10 a. m. Fifth anual commencement-
College chapeL
3 p. m. Baseball game Athletic field.
5 p. m. Alumni bantiuet Lower hall
of college.
S p. m. Faculty reception to students
and friends College building.
Following is a program of the com
mencement exercises which occur at Fair
mount this morning. These exercises will
begin at 10 o'clock:
Invocation.
Chorus "Italia" (from Opera "Lucre-
zia") ...Donizetti
Fairmount College Choral Society. :
Dissertation "Der Zeit Geist"
Jennie Lynn Cox.
Dissertation "The True Artist"
Ruth Eleanor Graves. . . . .
Dissertation "The Oratorio"
Elizabeth Shattuck.
Oration "Emmersbn A Tribute"
Annie Mabel JTobes.
Three Part' Song "Nymphs of he ,
Forest" Dellbea
Fairmount College Woman's Glee Club.
Dissertation ,
Development of the Idea of Democracy
Thomas Edwin Barton.
Dissertation '.
"The Unification of Germany"
Vera Edna Taft.
Dissertation
"The Kindergarten as a Social Factor"
Mary Ellen Jobes. , , , , .
Dissertation .
.."The Tendency Toward Civilization"
Florence Clark Sample.
Baritone Solo "Nita Gitana" (Torea
dor's Serenade) De Koven
Professor Ellenberger.
Oration
"The Mission of Alexander Hamilton"
Lynette Fuiley.
Oration
"The Effect of Immigration on America"
Mauriel Elizabeth Finn
Oration "The Great Rebellion"
Stephen Gilbert Nease
Four Part Song "Mammy's Little
Honey" Geo. Howell Tracy
Fairmount College Woman's Glee Club
Oration.. "Woman, Yesterday and Today"
Almeda Elizabeth Cook.
Oration "Influence of the French
Revolution on Men of Letters."
Grace Doty.
Oration "The American Temper"
Harold R. Morrison.
Chorus "Stars of the Summer Night
Smart
Fairmount College Choral Society.
Conferring of Degrees.
Benediction. . '
Yesterday witnessed a variety of in
teresting events at "the college "on" the
hill." One of the customs of the institu
tion is speech making 'by representatives
of each class at the last chapel assembly
of the college year. It is always an
occasion of much good hatured fun.
AVilliam Dyer began the fireworks by
speaking In behalf of the first year pre
paratory class. Although the junior
both in class and age, he proved himself
equal to the best.
The second year class not being repre
sented. President Morrison called on W.
W. Stahl, of the senior class, to tell
something about college athletics. Mr.
Stahl recounted the athletic achievements
of the college during the year just closing
and spoke briefly of the plans for the
future. Miss Abbot represented the third
year class.
Miss Lola Sexton spoke on behalf of the
fourth year or senior preparatory class,
a class which she insisted had made
"Fairmount famous;" a class that had
sent out 700 commencement Invitations.
Among the guests invited was President
Roosevelt.
Claude Nelson represented the freshmen
class. He declared that his was the only
class that ever compelled the seniors to
"holler enough;" that his cla.s was evor
able to fight their own battles.
Chester Lockwood made several jolly
hits for the sophomores. He concluded
his speech by rending an original and
humorous poem, descriptive of the four
collegiate classes.
Guy Findlcy. as a junior, spoke of class
spirit He held that class spirit was good
but that the class hould never forget the
larger and broader interests of the school.
Miss Muriel spoke very fittingly as a
senior. She told of the four years' -work
of the class. That this last day was both
sad nnd sweet; sadness in the Implied
parting: sweetness in tin memories it
called up". In turn she complimented
each class in a very appropriate manner.
C. C. Isely. a. graduate of last year, was
called up to say a word for the Alumni.
Professor C. P. Clark, as the faculty
representative, concluded the speech
making. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE TOLER.
Fine Program Will Ee Given by Local
Talent.
Friday evening in the Toler Auditorium
will be given the benefit concert, and
some of the beet musical and literary
talont of tho city will take rmrU The
ladies who have charge of the work have
about completed all of the arrangements.
The program has been completed and is
now in the hands of the printers.
The special committees formed to sell
tickets have been doing some good work
and every indication at present points to
a crowdednbuse that- evening. The en
tertainment will be well worth attending,
as there never has' be-a a home-talent
program arranged of equal merit with
this one. The completed pro cram will be
published tomorrow morning. Parts of it
have already been published and those
who love good music and literary selec
tions should not fall to attend this con
cert. FOOD FOR WORKERS.
Police Officers Collected Money to
Pay the QUI.
Monday and last night Mrs. Ella Glean
Shields carried sandwiches aad ecT to
the men worktcs along UtUe rlvr te
protect this city from a ftoed. Monday.
evening when the p-?ople in Use business
districts heard of her work they Immedi
ately dug down in their pockets to pay
th bill. The pollc offlccrs were formed
into a relief committco who called on the
baatcess raa for coctributleos. Every
one spoken to responded quite liberally.
Jake Eckert gave six gallons of coffee
and six dozen sandwiches. Other busi-,
ness houses along the streets gave money
to pay for the coffee and sandwiches for
the hundred men at work. The officers
on the beats Monday evening collected (
the following sums: Millis, I3.S5; Fox,
51.S3; Dennis, S5.00; A. M. Sutton, 55.25;
Peniwell. $5.00; Thompson, $5.00.
It was through OJficer Pryor that the
coffee and sandwiches from Eckert's res
taurant were secured. .
Enough money was given the officers '
that evening to pay for the coffee and
sandwiches Monday and Tuesday even
ings. It was money well spent and the
men who worked in mud and- water all
night greatly appreciated it
Rev. McComb. of the Union Gospel
Mission, deserves a great deal of credit "
for this' work. It was Rev. McComb who
first carried coffee and sandwiches to the
men. During Monday afternoon Mr. Mc
Comb took 200 sandwiches and two large
boilers of coffee to the men at work on
the island to prevent the water plant
being washed away. During the night
Rev. McComb aided Mrs. Shields in her
work in every possible way.
' IN CASE OF FIRE.
What Would Wichita Do Withsut the
Water-works?
Monday evening when the overflow from
the Little Arkansas river was cutting a
great channel across Lane's island and
threatening the destruction of the water
works' splendid pumping station, people
asked with much concern: "What will
Wichita do in case of fire if the water
works are destroyed?"
That was a problem the very contem
plation of which made property holders
turn rale. Fred Dold was the first man
to solve the problem and cause peoplt
to breathe easier. He said:
"The city water pipes are laid to the
packing house, and if -the water-works
pumping station is destroyed we will set
our engines to work pumping water into
the mains. We would get it from Chis
holm creek and it would not be very
Clean water, but it would put out fire."
That was somewhat of a relief to know
that water could, be had from some
other source. The Cudahy plant has the
same kind of a connection and when the
two big engines were started to pump
ing water into the inains they could give
the city plenty of water to put out fires.
LOOKING FOR THEIR BOY.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cranfill Want to
Find Him.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cranfill, whose
17-year-old son disappeared from their
home, five miles east of the city, have
searched high and low for him, but as
yet have heard no trace of the young
man. Arthur Cranfill came to AVichlta
May 19. and sold his wheel on North
Main street, giving his name as Thomas
Arthur Hamilton. This Is the last seen
or heard of him. The parents would like
to have him return home, or if he does
not wish to do so, if he would let them
know where he is. and that he Is safe
and well, it would be a great relief to
their saddened hearts. He left his clothes
at home and the parents are afraid that
he is In want.
Arthur Cranfill was 17 years of age,
about five feet five inches tall, and weighs
140 pounds. He wore, when last seen a
light coat and vest, brown trousers, dark
shirt and a light, soft hat. If anyone in
this city can communicate with him the
parents would be greatly relieved to know
jthat- ho is safe and .sound.
Christian Scientists.
Meeting in Boston, June 2Slh-July 1st.
It will be to your advantage to obtain
rates applying over the Nickel Plate Road
before purchasing elsewhere. No excess
fare charged on any of our trains. Tick
ets ou sale June io, 26 and 27. Final re
turn limit August 1st. Call on or address
John 1'. Calahan, General Agent. 113 Ad
ams street. Room 293, Chicago, for par
ticulars as to stop-overs, train service, etc.
GREAT SEA OF WATER.
Only Tops of Tallest Buildings Vere
to Be Seen in Kansas City.
Yesterday one of the passengers on the
west-bound Missouri Pacific train from
Kansas City stated that he stood on the
roof of the Midland hotel Monday and
looked over the great sea of water surg
ing through the town. Only the tops of
the highest buildings were visible. Wa
ter was many feet"neep in the Union de
pot and loaded box cars were lifted off
their trucks and floated about in the bot
toms. The current right through the
business section of the town was some
thing terrible and the box cars were
thrown against the famous Ninth street
Incline, completely destroying a part of
this structure, which has been the scene
of so many deaths. The passenger re
ported that the newspaper report of the
flood failed to convey any idea of the ex
tent of the water, and he believed the
estimated damage was far too small.
Mr. J. K. Gardner, of Cheney, is in ths
city. He is engaged ln the real estate
business and reports considerable farm
property as having been sold this spring.
At the present time, however, there is a
lull in the business, owing to the wet
weather. Cheney has not suffered any
from high water, but the rainfall has
been of great benefit to 'the growing
wheat. There is a large wheat acreage
in Morton township.
Mr. R. Q. Snldr, of Rockford township,
is here. "Squire ' as he is called, is an
old timer in this county and hunted buf
falo in Sedgwick county before there
was any Wichita in Kansas. Mr. Snyder
carries on a farm near the cast lin of
RocKford township, near the Sumner
county line He reports a good wtn.it
crop in his locality and the ground full
of moisture Fair weather ls needed by
the farmers for their corn.
MY VIBRATION TREATMENT
MARKS A NEW ERA IN MEDICAL SCIENCE
CH
Consultation free
and invitee. If
you can not call,
write me and
your letter will
be promptly and
personally answered.
f THE 'J-. )
GIRL VVa.S I
I and Beauty ffiA f
1 BECAUSE SHE EATS " lftlBffl V
1 BRAN ETTES
A ALL THE TIME. .liWS
i I They Are the Latest and Host St
I BET THEM AT THE GROCERY gMBgA
I The Branette Food Co MKli
I 202-204 South 17th Strwt, gjii
I ST. LOUIS, U. S. K jl
COMING LOCAL EVENTS. j
Columbia ledge No. 3, O. D. H. S., will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
sharp.
I Regular meeting pf Elmo Lodge of Per-
Ifection this evening "at S o'clock for con
sideration of business."
j Garfield post meets ln regular session
' at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Garfield
hall, .nil members requested to be present.
' Regular meeting of Elizabeth Rebekah
lodge this evening. Degree work. Every
1 member of the staff is requested to be
present.
Apollo club will hold its next rehearsal
Thursday night on the htird floor of the
Sheetz building; There will bo no re
hearsal tonight.
I The ladles of the Thursday Afternoon
Cooking Club wiil givo a cake wile Sat
j urday, June 0, at Dockum drug store, for
the benefit of the Children's Home.
' The West Side W. C. T. U. will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mr.
Parr, South Seneca street. All are in-
i vlted to come and help obgerve ilowcr
day.
! All Temple, No. 41. Rathbono Sisters,
will meet this evening. The delegates to
grand temple will give their report. Elec
' tion of officers. A rooI attendance is
! desired. , '
j All members of Peerteaa lodge No. 371,
I A. O. I. W., should oe present? at our
! regular meeting tonight. Election of
officers. Peerless hall, corner Main and
: First. !
The Ladies' Aid soclf ty of the First
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN
I
We can sell you a Tire as cheap as S3.00 a pair, and again we can sell you Tires Jthat
will cost you S7.50 each. It you buy the S1.50 Tire the chances are that you will net get
a dollar and a half's worth "01 riding, while if you buy the S7.50 Tire it would be a good
investment. How can you expect to get a GOOD TIRE for less than S2.00 when crude
rubber is worth S1.20 a pound, and a tire weighs from two to three pounds each. CLAY
TIRES WON'T WEAR WELL.
PEERLESS TIRES cost you $3.25 for the regular, and $3.75 each for the THORN
PROOF. They are NOT made of PURE RUBBER, for pure rubber is too soft for ordin
ary tires and is very delicate. PEERLESS TIRES are made up of the best wearing com
bination it is possible to get, which, together with the special woven fabric, makes our Tire
one of great strength and durability and puncture resisting. PEERLESS TIRES ARE NO
EXPERIMENT. We have sold over 700 pairs since we first put them on the market, and
WE KNOW THEY ARE GOOD.
SCHOLLENBERGER BROS., 230
Bc-ausp It cnaWv n-o to rach lb coat f disease, no raatrr bew oWtu it may b: kww It rurss directly ad lament
ately thf l.seaRci organs, kills all dief-as serais. riuUze and r4aignrateu th? nrrmtg srtrca. as sMsHfU:? re,
prowth and nutrit:n: Ixrause It Intensifies, direct and control the curative action of ndJei& -vrhh-fc I pretcr&tai Jd
Xii-as reaches a clafs of lingering d1ws Tfelcb the ordinary pbyci3 n and h method fail to rr, Wat. i j b,
arlv adapted to tbo&e diabases in wbjch a ergical oer2tJoa Is ia1!y considered aeor. bcae? II mSmsU sro mme.
dlate. pleasant and permanent. I guarantee a. speedy and permanent ore la rr-y I sdruUc.
Catarrh, Drcpsy, Paralysis, Nervous Debility, Diseases of Wemta,
Deafness, Dyspepsia. Epilepsy, Lost Vitality, Diseases rf Men,
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Stricture, Stood Poison, Diseases of Skirt.
Asthms, Lumbago, Varicocele, Consumption, Oltvc of Nerves,
and all derangements due to disordered or diseased conditions of stomach, kidneys, liver, bUiieer, heart, lungs or ether
vital organs.
I have the means of restoring yo t perfect health- I hare so imivnor. My Tray is zsr o-sra, earftty titoerjst nt
and practiced along the Itaes of the most advanced thoaht that raadars xar trattxaeor far te a4rac f a tha-a cad
a- near infallible is the care a ad treatment of iiatt a mortal oas rouM hop for Flan-bT ihftt lb- vunoivr. 't
of my treatment is instantly felt hy sty patln aad taHJce HTtrtcity it prodr no "ahork.- rrr wpleaaaat. cwu
taken with sratiiode by the most delicate prodacs l3ssdJae nsiu. and Hzxiij eCwts a prasaaat cnr.
AS. McLELLAND, M. D., M.
318 E. Douglas Ave.
Wichita,
Presbyterian church will not meet In the
church, as first announced, but will meet
with Mrs. H. C. McClung. 526 North To
peko. Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
The men's Unitarian club will meet this
evening at tho residence of Dr. Mathews.
S35 South Market street. The subject:
"Woman's Swherc in Life," will be ably
discussed by some of Wichita's leading
citizens. The ladies aro cordially invited.
There will be a meeting of the carpen
ter's union. No. 1611. at 917 4 t Douglas
avenue, tonight. BuslnesH of Importuned
to all members. Open meetlns betwoea 7
and S o'clock, for the beneflt of all who
desire to come. All carponters welcome.
Tho Woman's Veteran Relief Union will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mr. J. O.
Sloan, at 1282 North Market street. Every
member (or fiiendi is urged to be prewnt
ami brins with them acme garment or
article suitable to put in a box to bo swat
to the storm sufferers in whatever locality
moot needed. Any garmont naedlng re
pair will be attended to at this meeting.
CITY IN BRIEF.
El Lehman was In Newton Monday.
F. J. Bunch of Hutchinson spent a few
hours here yesterday.
Mrs. Ira Sherwin to vMttng Mm. Harry
Pattison. of El I"onido.
L. J. Brigsb ami H. IIaca of Bent
ley were In th city yeaxerday.
Miss Opal Street is the KUCft of the
Miss- GlendennmK. at El Dorado.
Cardo urr out amr-unclng th- marrlig
of Mis Lu' lU M 'imnls and Mr. Arthur
Over Miller & Hull
Kansas
Hyde Rosworth Wednesday veninjrt
June 10.
Mrs. J. W. Tapp U very 111 at her homo
40f North Watar street, with awnll
citi. Mr. and Mrs. C.' S. Shtwrm left -torday
on an extended vMt In La. Junta,
Colo.
Mr. Springer of Snrtna-vnW-. kb . re
port the beet wheat ever grown in Pratt
county.
Mia Eva GMWr left ytrrday ta ftpr.d
the summer with htr aunt. Mrr It. Hit
ter, at Driftwood. O. T.
Mrs. Oeorgf Burns of BnW. ft T.. fc vis
iting with her part-nts. Air. and Mrs. Rich
ard fAiuthwell. 7 South Water atreet
Mr. Roy Kltnlttfr of roll er Hill is
pending the wfk In Emporia Ctenlif.;f
the ctMnroTiremefH "I Kmrrla i.egv
Un. P. Martin riled at hf r h m. Jl
South TretTNwr. ( a linger! lllnrs.
Funeral arrangnvnta will be armouiv!
later.
Marriag !!-ens were ltl er'l
to Oacar Bnaer-h. aged 91. aid Martha
RAHiberk. aged . both -f v.HJta. I
X. Bnglfeli of Sterling. nl f . Well,
of Sterling.
John Howard, a memh r of tlte first
cIam of the school of art . f th- rrfcmda
unlvenrtty. la apendlftg tn' " attend
ing the (ommmirwiii 'mAM. Mr.
Howard hi the jftitK-te! of the Stella.
Frienda academy at t'her', o. T
Emperor William says hi hon h!l
marry f -r lo. nn-i ;haf thy hn!l hi
free to hooee tVlr own wis a.
TIRES !
NORTH
MAIN
My charges ar
'ay tow snd
satisfactory.
want the peer at
eil as the rich
Li ... " "r