The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], July 29, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
glxe WLirtxite Jpa gagfe: WLttlnts&tqs faraiwrj, gixlij 29, 1903.
KANSAS GETS WATER
if Colorado's Proposition Is
Accepted py Gov. Bailey.
TAKE ONLY FLOOD WATER
From Arkansas River Letting
Natural Flow Come This Way
It Is reported that the governor of Co
lorado Is about to make a proposition to
Governor Bailey for a settlement of the
Arkansas injunction suit.
"According: to the agreement, Colorado
is to take no water from the river for
. , , . tl,
Irrlgation purposes during the months of
July. August and faepiemner 01 an jear.
in addition Colorado is to reimourae
Kansas for the 510,000 spent In prosecuting
the suit."
The above dispatch was received last
night from Topeka. Judge S. S. Ash-
baugh, one of the attorneys of the suit
was shown the dispatch and asked what
he thought of it.
"Well, well." said Mr. Ashbaugh. "I
am surprised and pleased with that an-
nouncement. It means, if true, that Kan-
sas has won practically every point she
contended for in her petitions. Kansas
asked the supreme court of the United
States to make a decree keeping the Ar-
kansas river a river throughout its en-
tire- length. By this we mean that the
u.ual flow of water should be allowed at
all times and not having parts of the
Tlver bed dry during the summer. This
was our contention throughout the case
and if the governor of Colorado maties
sufh a proposition it is one perfectly fair
and upright in everj' respect and one that
-,w.r:hTM thi- nrnno.it, h .r- !
riPd n,.t it would b. better for Colorado. !
Senator Fred Dumont Smith and I were
in Colorado a few weeks ago and made
a. careful investigation. Irrigation en-
gineers told us that they allowed enough
water to pass down the Arkansas river
every year to Irrigate the entire eastern
slope of the state. We know this to be
true right here. Every June we ex-
perience a big rise in the river when for
days the water fills the entire channel of
the stream. Enough water passes Wich-
lta every year to irrigate a good portion
of Colorado.
The reservoir theory is receiving a great
deal of attention in Colorado just now.
The reservoirs could be filled with the
flood waters and Colorado would have
more water for irrigation that at the pres
ent time. In July, August and Septem
ber of each year of course there is not
a great supply of water in the river. Some
years there is less water than others and
me people una tnemseives coniromea
with the same proposition as wo do nere
wnen tnere is scant ramtaii.
But every spring they told us that they
allowed enough water to pass over their
dams to flood the eastern slope of the
state. Why should thoy not store this
water that is really wasted and it would
furnish tham an abundant and never fail
ing supply of water for their crops. They
would net have to figure on crop losses
on account of low water in the river.
The natural conditions of the country
are such that great reservoirs can be built
at little expense and thus store the flood
waters for use in the heated summer
months when wator is needed most and
tho river cannot be depended on to
furnish an abundant supply each year.
"Kansas does not need this fjood water.
What we want is the natural flow of tho
river. The flood is abnormal. We do
not want it or need it. It may be a
menance to us at some time. Let Colo
rado keep this water for her own use.
Kansas will not begrudge it to them but
we do want the usual flow of the water
In tho Arkansas river during the balance
of the year.
"The proposition submitted to Governor
I3alley is an acknowledgment of the
claims of Kansas. They will take the .
flood waters, during the winter and spring Police Are Looking for Colored Boy
months and store it in great reservoirs Who Wanted a Ride,
but during July, August and September ' The police are looking for a colored
they will open their dams and let all of boy, a cripple who is known as Crip Mc
the water in tho Arkansas river flow on- j Clellan and lives at the corner of Mos
ward through Kansas. j ley avenue and Seventeenth street. This
"I cannot say what will be done in this boy. it is alleged, stole a horse and buggy
matter. The attorneys in the suit will on Central avenue yesterday afternoon,
meet In Topeka about the first of the drove the rig into an alley, unhitched
month to prepare a new bill of partlcu- the horse and unhitched another horse
lars to be fllod with the supreme court. ' from a rig and hitched up to it. The
The proposition may be submitted to us boy then got a couple of little girls and
at that time and action will be taken. I , all went to the show grounds where the
do not know what the other attorneys : horse and rig were found. Another crip
wlll do and would not care to express an , pled negro named Felix was arrested,
opinion until I have tnlked with people ' but he was able to prove his innocence.
directly interested In the suit but I do
think it Is a fair proposition."
MAKING HIS MARK.
Wichita Boy, Theodore Bird, Is Sue
cessful in New York.
Theodore Bird, of New York, formerly , Z 1
of this city, is in the city visiting his ' "n rTt t ?
brother. Attorney Richard E. Bird. He nie Dunbar at the First M. E. church
Is one of the Wichita bovs who are mak- by Revercnds nQh- Harmon and Richey.
lng their marks in the world. Ho is a son '. ?v" "armon a comrade paid a beami
of the late Colonel Bird, and was born . fUl to,lT: . v
and raised In this city. After he gradu- ' as a In Ul churcn a,s0 sPke klnd
ated from the Wichita High school, he
left for the east to see what western de
termination and enthusiasm could accom
plish In those fields. He soon became con
nected with the New York Life Insurance
company, in their home offices in New
Yrk, and now has an international posi-
A Cure For
Rose Cold
Hay Fever and
A prominent New York lawver in
an unso.xited testimonial t-vc 'ni.
Koir isTuaA aw cured me when all
other rtfmw! failed. Phrsicians pre
scriptions did not even relieve. For
years 1 fc.ne been a suflererof Rose
Cold w;ih all of its annoying svtr.p
toms, such as constant saee:inK and
itching waiery eyes. Himrods Asth
ma Cure komweis total! v eradi
cated a Rose Cold of vears standing
lo words can express my appreci
aUon of l's cflectiTeaess.'
The late (Dr. Olirer Wendell
Holmestn his book " One Hundred
Days in Europe" savs: "I have used
all remedies Hiir.rod's Cure is the
best. It never failed."
Send for a generous free sample to
day and try it. It will not disappoint
you.
HIMROD M'F'C CO..
e
1-t8 Vcscr St., New York. 5
- For sale by all Druggists. C J
tlon and is drawlnir a large salary. Last
year he spent In straightening out and
inspecting" the company's business in
Cuba. He is seeing a great deal of the
world, as his work takes him to many
countries.
He has had many experiences and talks
interestingly on the life and customs of
the people In the West Indies. Among his
many accounts of life in these islands
he tells of the funeral services of a
Cuban:
"The pall-bearers put their arms around
each other, place the coffin on their
shoulders, and run to the grave, it being
an old superstititon that the body must
be burled quickly. If the deceased be
longs to the middle class, the trimmings
of the coffin are taken off at the grave,
and if he belongs to the poorer class, both
the coffin and the trimmings are rented.
As soon as the body is thrown into the
hole, all of the children and men and
women who are near seize rocks, clods,
sticks, or whatever they can get hold of,
and begin pelting the corpse, crying
'Peace or peace.' This arose from the
old custom of throwing a handfull of
, loose dirt and crying 'Peace.' "
Mr. Bird states that all of the senti-
I ment has disappeared from the custom
j and that many hodies are mutiiated be
yond recognition.
Mr. Bird says that Americans are
warmly welcomed by the Cuban natives
and usually In the following words: "I
( ,lke the yankee; j wjn fignt for tne
Amerlcan flaff; ru thank you for a six.
pence."
There are many Wichita boys holding
I ,,ood nr.-ntlnns In ?Cw Vnrlr Mr Ttird
j says and they are aJ, maklng. rapld
vances. T. A. Buckner has for some time
bcen vice-president of the New York
j Llfe Mr Bird Js on nig way to jnspect
,' the company's business in Wisconsin and
j Minnesota, and while in the west came to
' Wichita to visit his brother and old
frjends for a couple of days. He has a
comprehensive View of Cuban life and
nas many reminiscences and stories
which he speaks of Interestingly, and his
0id friends find a visit from his especially
enjoyable.
CITY BUYS SOME LAND.
Deal 'or ProPerty A'"9 Little River
Closed Yesterday,
Last nl&ht the, PaPers were drawn up
and signed for the strip of land along
the Little Arkansas river west of the
Greiffenstein bridge and the park corn-
missioners will begin work immediately
clearing out the treee and underbrush
in the bed of the river. This atrip of
ground is 1,700 feet long and Is 30 feet
vvide on the bank of the river and in
ciudes control of the river bank. The
purchase price for the land was $500.
The river bod will be widened by remov
ing the underbrush and islands and it is
believed that this will prevent any more
flooding of the parks as the trees, under
brush and islands stopped the water and
caused It to back up over the parks.
STREET CAR TICKETS MISSING.
Two Boys Were Arrested for Stealing
Them
Roy Catlon and Steve Murray were
arTested by the police yesterday on the
charge of stealing street car tickets
The Wichita street car company ordered
a big lot of tickets bound in book form.
thirty tickets In a book. The box was
damaged in transit, and while at the
Santa Fe depot some one found the box
and extracted thirty-six of the books,
1.0S0 tickets in all, valued at $54. The
first that the company knew that any
tickets were missing was when a woman
got on a College Hill car and put
ticket in the box which the motorman
knew she had no right to use. The mat
ter was reported to the police, who be
gan an investigation and the two boys
were arrested as a result. The railroad
company and the transfer company paid
for the tickets and the two boys were
released.
Four Reasons Vhy Crystal Water Is
Best.
It is distilled on block tin; not on iron.
It is freed from volatile impurities.
It is thoroughly aerated with pure air.
It is put out in sterilized containers.
Call up the Holland Yeast Co.
FOR STEALING HORSES.
so the police are looking for another
crippled negro.
MANY COMRADES ATTENDED.
Funeral of D. T. Dunbar at First M.
E. Church.
una uiucuriiis nunis iu nis lnenus uuu
to the family. The church was crowded
and the different organizations turned
out in large numbers showing the respect
they held for their brother and comrade.
The services were very impressive and
there was hardly a dry eye in the audi
ence. At the grave the beautiful burial
service of the G. A. R. was performed,
and the casket covered with flowers was
lowered Just as the sun was setting mak
ing a scene which will always bo re
membered by the large gathering as
sembled to pay their last respects to the
dead, and show sympathy for their left
behind. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful and the old comrades low
ered him gently and with the tenderest
feeling' for their brother and friend.
COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE
Will Be Completed by ths First of
September.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the new
country club house, and instead of Sep-
j tember 15th. as the contract calls for, it
! is thought that it will be finished and
ready for occupancy by September 1st.
The siding Is on. the roof is complete,
and the large porch, which is the most
attractive feature of the building. Is al
most completed. In aoDcarance the
j building is exceeding the sxpectatlons of
j the members of the club. It will not only
j be roomy and convenient, bat will be a
. fine structure from an architectural
j standpoint.
Messrs Stokety and Logan Martin of;
jFort Worth are visiting in the city, on i
"ir way to L-iwton. They are sons of j
J. C Martin, a former newspaper m&nj
of Chase county. K
BIG MIXER IS HERE
There Was Great Rejoicing on
the West Side Yesterday
WHEN MACHINE ARRIVED
Outfit Will Be in Working Or
der Before Week Ends.
The big mixer of the Barber Asphalt
company arrived in Wichita early yes
terday morning and yesterday afternpon
was taken over on the West Side to turn
it. When the West Siders, who have
been inconvenienced on account of the
paving on West Douglas, saw the big
machine and learned what It was there
was a big cheer and one business man
offered to head a delegation to the mills
and factories to get them to blow their
whistles and let all Wichita know that
tho troubled of the West Siders seem to
be euaed and that the street would soon
be r.lttced in a passable condition.
Every one on the West Side was su
premely happy last night. The paving
people had told them of expecting the
mixer every day and it did not come un
til the people began to think the mixer
never would show up. The mixer stood
on the Missouri Pacific tracks for sev
eral hours before even the paving com
pany knew that it had arrived and very
fw people knew It was in town until
about the middle of the afternoon, when
thft Llg machine was taken over on the
West Side to turn it. People along Doug
las avenue or the side streets that have
been greatly inconvenienced by the pav
ing ware rejoiced when the machine did
arrive and the officers of the paving oom-
pany here did a few stunts In rejoicing
themselves.
The mixer was pushed down Into the
"Jungle," as the Missouri Pacific men
call the low landg along: the cast bank of
the river south of Douglas avenue. Hero
there 1b plenty of sand to keep the ma
chine working constantly and three or
four car loads of liquid asphalt in bar
rels has been unloaded at the end of the
center track. The mechanics will begin
work this morning putting the machine
In working order and It is cocpected that
the outfit will be ready to lay pavement
hefore the end of the week, and Mr. Mc
Dermot stated that within twelve days
of the arrival of the machine the north
side of Douglas avenue will be ready for
uee and the south side of the street will
be paved as rapidly as the concrete lay
ing will permit.
The north side of the street has been
ready for the asphalt for two weeks, but
the machine, whloh started from Buffalo
on June 9, was nearly two months get
ting here. The machine struck St. Louis
Just at the flood time and stood around
in the yards many days. Then it was
started westward and was lost and found
In about every railroad yard along the
line. Tracers failed to locate it for days
and the company has spent a good many
dollars trying to find the machine. The
mixer has been In the Yates Center yards
a week or more. After escaping from
the flood the machine came to Wichita
by easy stages.
The mixer is mounted on two steel cars
made especially for It by the Iroquois j
Iron Works. On one car is the sand
drum, where the sand and cement are
thoroughly mixed, many yards at a time.
bv the revolving drum. On the second
car is the engine and asphalt heater.
The heater is a big tank into which the
liquid asphalt Is poured and then the
sand and cement as It comes from the
drum. The sand, cement and asphalt
and other igredients used In manufactur
ing the paving is stirred by a big paddle
wheel until thoroughly mixed and while
very hot The asphalt after being heat
ed several hours is put into wagons and
hauled to the pavement. The machine
has a capacity of 1,500 yards of pave
ment a day on a fair day's run. The
machine will be in working order in a
couple of days and a few hours after
the asphalt is laid and rolled it Is ready
for use.
QUEEN VICTORIA'S HAIR.
Its Great Profusion Was Always
Cause of Wonder.
Even at the age of SO years. Queen
Victoria's hair was a marvel of luxu
riance. The court physician, following
Prof. Unna's discovery, undoubtedly
treated her majesty's scalp with a germ
destroying preparation that was not
made public It is now known, however.
that the remedy for dandruff, the germ
destroying element, is embodied in New
bro's Herpicide, the only hair prepa
ration on the market that does destroy
the dandruff germ. Without dandruff.
hair will grow profusely, and falling
hair will be stopped. "Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect." Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich. Moore Drug Co., special agents.
Drinking Wash Water.
When rain water has washed the air.
the roof and the earth some people strain
the bricks and straws out of It and then
drink it. "Hard water kills."
NEED NOT DIP CATTLE.
State Live Stock Commission Issues
New Bulletin.
The State Live Stock Sanitary Commis
sion yesterday amended its regulations
for the dipping of cattle in the counties
in Kansas west of the hundredth merid
ian which are quarantined on account
of the prevalence of mange, by providing
that cattle may be moved or shlppd
without dipping if the owner makes an
affidavit, and files it with the sheriff of
tho county, that the cattle are not af
fected with the mange and have not been
exposed to the disease since May L
Much complaint has been made by the
cattlemen or the state regarding the
stringent provisions of the order origin
ally Issued by the board. This required
the dipping of all cattle previous to ship
ment. The new order conforms to the
regulations of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry of the United States, which au
thorises the shipment of mangy castle
for Immediate slaughter in separate
cars from uninfected cattle and requires
the dipping of all cattle where they are
moved to one state from another for any
purpose other than Immediate slaughter.
Chamberlain's
f Y "5
j Oil0 ll KGHIGCiV
w w
AlWaS VtirCS.
The Tollowing bulletin, signed by M.
C. Campbell, H. p. Hood and F. H,
Chamberlain, members of the Live Stock
Sanitary commission, was issued yester
day: "Bulletin No. 2, issued July 27, 1503,
amending rules 1 and 2, abandoning 3,
substituting 4 for 3, of bulletin No. 1, re
cently published, governing the move
ment of cattle in certain quarantined
counties in Kansas, to read as follows:
"Rule 1. No cattle shall be removed
from one pasture to another in the quar
antined counties, neither shall they be
received for shipment by any railroad
in the state, except they have first been
carefully dipped with some of the stan
dard dips which are known to be effect
ive in curing said disease, or may be
treated with hand dressing, with scrub
bing brushes, and then only in case the
disease is apparently cured; excepting
that any cattle may be moved to any
point within the limits of the county, or
to some adjoining county, where the pur
pose of the movement of the said cattle
Is to reach a dipping plant where said
cattle shall be dipped.
Rule 3. All cattle originating from any
of the specially quarantined counties and
destined to points beyond the limits of
the state, or to market for immediate
slaughter within the state (including
Kansas City) may be moved or shipped
without dipping or inspection. But
where the owners of the cattle wish to
move from said counties to any other
point within the state for feed or grazing
purposes may do so by filing with the
sheriff of the county from which cattle
are to be moved affidavits in triplicate,
stating that the said cattle are free from
scabies, itch or mange, or any other in
fectious or contagious disease, according
to the form furnished by this board,
which will be found with the sheriff.
Upon the filing of such affidavit the sher
iff will Issue to said owner a permit
which will authorize the movement of
a?d cattle to any part of the state. This
permit shall only be issued when tho
cattle are ready to immediately move to
destination. Otherwise, owners of cattle j
shall comply with rule 1.
"Rule . Where the above disease is j
known to exist in any range or pasture in
this state, the owners of said cattle shall
dip or disinfect said cattle on or before
September 1, 1S03, as required by rule 1.
If not so done, the sheriff of the county
in which the cattle are located is ro.
quired by law to take possession of said
cattle and treat the same until they are
cured, all of which expense will be
charged to the owner of the cattle."
The following notice has been sent to
the railroads of the state:
"Notice to Railroads, Stock Yards Com
panies, Shippers and Drivers of Cattle
"That Bulletin No. 2. teeued this day,
amends rules 1 and 2, abandons 3, sub
stitutes 4 for 3, recently published.
"Since the issuing of B. A. I. order No,
1H by the secretary of agriculture, quar
antining the country west of the Mis
sissippi river for scabies, itch or mange,
this board, after consultation with the
governor have decided to amend their
regulations to so nearly conform to the
regulations published by tho Bureau of
Animal Industry as is possible to do, and
yet have a measure of protection to the
live stock interests of Kansas.
"Instead of attempting to Inspect cattle
for this disease at this season of the
year, have decided to rely upon an affi
davit which shall be signed by the own
ers of cattle, setting forth that their cat
tle are free from scabies, Itch or mango
and have not in any manner been ex
posed to this disease since May 1, 1903.
"Affidavits for this purpose will be
found with the sheriff of each county in
the quarantined district, sa. soon as they
can be gotten from the state printer."
ALIMONY WAS GRANTED.
Plaintiff In Divorce Case Must Provide
Defendant's Fees.
On the motion of the defendant In the
divorce case of Clarence Hattan vs. Anna
Hattan, the defendant was yesterday
granted temporary alimony and attorney
fees in the district court during the time
tho case is pending. The journal entry
states that the plaintiff shall provide
the defendant with $3 per week, payable
each Saturday night, and shall deposit
$25 with the clerk of the district court to
defray her attorney fees.
MADE RECORD SCORE.
A. J. Musselman Broke Record on Golf
Links Yesterday.
The best score ever made on the links
of the Country club was made yesterday
by A. J. Musselman, who played the
whole course of IS holes in a foursome
in a total of 81. Following is the score:
Out 4 5 5 4 6 4 4 439
In 5 4 4 5 5 S 3 S 4 12
The course is in good shape for playing,
and the members are expecting to make
some good scores this season.
CLUB WILL DANCE.
Country Club Will Give Dance Friday
Night
Next Friday night the Country club
will give another of their dances on Col
lege Hill. These gatherings were begun
in the spring as an oxperiment. but met
with such success that they have been
given monthly. Owing to tho large mem
bership and the smallness of the dancing
platform, only members will participate in
the dancing Friday night.
MRS. WHITLAW DEAD.
Died After Long Illness at 6 o'clock
Last Night
Mrs. Glenn Whltlaw died at 6 o'clock
yesterday evening, at her home. 501 North
Main street. She has been sick for a
long time and her death was not unex
pected. The funeral arrangements have
'not yet been made, but will be announced
later.
MEET IN OATVILLE.
Annual W. C T. U. County Convention
Convenes Wednesday.
The sixteenth annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
Sedgwick county, will be held at OntvIOe
Wednesday and Thursday of thl weak.
Dr. F. U. Lynch will give the eveaiar ad
dress. Mrs. Uilten MJtchner, district
president wHl &tst at all the 'esaioas.
A large delegation will attend from Wck
lta. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WARRANTY DEEDS
H. M. BurSeM to Nora H. Barton
57-lttS Bitting avenue, CTttSTa 11th
Addition
Chris Zeigier to Andrew F. ScioUey.
Odd 1 to 15 Fannl avat:e. Lincoln
Street AddltVa W
Albert B. Sheldon to Marcellas JL
Mcrdock North 1-4 of lot I. Rattaa
avenu. College Hill
J B. ShseMs t Ftorence S. Kware.
LeweUea xvemie. GreKf'8 ttfa
Addition ... - J
Job. W. English to Osie A, BagBah.
102 I Waco avfnue,v EngHsb's ih
AAdlilon .-5 M
City in Brief
Personal and Other Items of
Interest to Wichitans.
Mr. A. Ludlum of Topeka Is visiting
his brother.
George Crowell of Crowell Bros, was
up from Alva yesterday.
Mrs. C. S. Smith Is expected home to
day from Washington, D. C
Miss Adaline Harding has returned
from the Chicago University.
Judge Bowman of Newton was In the
city yesterday on legal business.
L. S. McKlnley of the Newkirk Repub
lican was in the city yesterday.
Roy McCullough of Wapella. Ia., is
visiting his uncle, Mr. J. A. Davison.
Mrs. Piper of 160 South Lawrence Is no
better and is in a critical condition.
Mr. and Mrs. John R, Barkley are tak-!
ing a short outing at Geuda Springs. j
N. K. Nichols of Wellington was call
ing on Wichita merchants yesterday.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Derby and Mrs. Jone3
spent yesterday fishing at Four Miles.
Comrade T. B. Osborn Is seriously ill
at his home at 1531 North Mead avenue.
Misses Ethel Jones and Louise Fuller
have returned from a visit at Alva,
O. T.
Mrs. Beckwith of South Market street
who has been seriously ill is improv
ing rapidly.
her home in Cheney after spending two ; proveG labor saving machinery, enables us to make
Tl"! ,n ft cUt; n , the best f Iaked Wheat Food at this Lower Price
Misses Ednss and Fayette Dennis have I
'Lrrl 0"dojASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE
Mrs. Jay McKibben and children left ' If "our grocer does not koep it, send us his narco and 10 cents and wo will semi
yesterday for a visit with Mrs. McKlb-
ben's parents at Waukomis, O. T.
J. A. Ellis of the Boston Store is tak
ing a two weeks vacation. He expects to
spend some time in Geuda Springs.
Harry Comley of the Pond Lumber
company leaves Friday for the northern
lakes to spend his summer vacation.
Mlsb Ruby Idle of Humboldt, Neb.,
and Mrs. G. K. Thompson are visiting
Mrs. A. S. Orr of North Topeka avenue.
Mr. H. L. Osbom and family will le.ve
today over the Santa. Fe for a month's
visit with relatives in Annandale, Minn.
Mrs. Eva Phillips returned last night
from Chicago, where she has been at
tending a summer term at tho University.
Mrs. May P. Barton Post, department I jj-rence SiiS5R
president of Oklahoma Is ill at St. Francis house, blue grass lawn, shrubbery, shade,
hospital and would be pleased to have , ona corner. J4.000.
w -r r- mvmh,r5 rail ; ,,.(7S4) feet f1"011. on a corner on tho
v. R. C. members call. West Side. 6-room cottage, bath, paotry.
Tony Welnschenk, tho fancy grocer will barn, coal house, yard, all set In bear
loave soon for an extended outing in tho J11' b,Ue Krass lawn' Make vs
mountains of Colorado. Mrs. Welnschenk . (7S3) 50 feet frontage. 2-story. C-room
will accompany him. imoo' out"house weU cement walks,
Mrs. Richardson and brother. Mr. Du- ' 'acres, on College Hill, half block
bois, and their niece. Miss Grace Chap- south of Douglas avenue, on Hillside,
man will leave this evening for Newkirk. bl?ck0'uthnof jS
O. T., to make their future home. zu, acres, near Children's Homo, on Col-
Tom Hereford, who has been connected
with the fire department service for a
number of years, has accepted a position
with the Hockaday Hardware company.
M. L. Evens, son of Dr. Evans, has re
turned from Minnesota. He l's suffering
from tuberculosis of the right lung but
v.o K-nnsns rl matA will cure htm.
W. F. Lane of Anita. Ia., Is
In the
city visiting friends and relatives. Mr.
Lane lived in Wichita about ten years
ago, being a stone mason and plasterer.
Calvin Meador of Renfrow, O. T was
in the city yesterday on business. Mr.
Meador is one of the youngest news
agents for the Eagle, being but 14 years
old.
Tom Mahan. who with his two children . .cJTScS
have been fishing in Pratt county. Is so fenced with wire, watered by well, wind
well pleased with the place that he came mill and Little Arkansas river; 5 acres in
up yesterday to get his wife and the rest orchard. J7.500.
of the family.
Mrs. Anna Allen of 921 North Main
street left over the Rock Island this
morning for an extended visit with rela
tives and friends In Oklahoma and the In
dian territory.
Last evening Mr. Scott Winno purchased
one of the new Oldsmoblles and is having
it equipped with all the desired conven
iences and expects to leave soon on a
long tour of 2,00 miles.
All members of the W. R. C. who wish
to go to Mrs. Murray's tomorrow and
have no conveyance will take the two
o'clock car. Carriages will meet them at
the Harry street loop.
The many friends of John Mahan, who
has been in the hands of a physician in
St. Louis, will be pleased to learn that
he Is Improving and will return to his
home in this city soon.
Charles Schumaccher and wife lest last
evening for a few days' vacation. Mr.
Schumacher has been connected with the
Hockaday Hardware company for sev
eral years, and this Is his first vacation.
The Willing Workers went to Mt- St.
Mary, the Catholic orphanage, on Col
lege Hill, yesterday afternoon, taking
with them many well filled baskets, and
treated the inmates of the orphans' home
o a picnic.
Mrs. A. C. Van Pelt of Perry. O. T.. '
arrived in town Monday and is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Todd, for a i
few days. later she will vlalt Denver
and other points in Colorado for a month j
or six weeks. 1
William D. Crawford bought tho real-
dence at S32 North Lawrence of lr&m
Norcross for SitfJb yesterday. He sold
Mr. Norcross his olghty-acre farm near
twmy ior xoc uwu i
through J. w. ieneeui c- -. (
,.. . ... - ,
R. B. Warren and little daughter,'
s. left over the Frisco Sunday for
Mrs
Gladys.
an extended visit to friends and relatives
In Memphis. Tenn.. and other souutem
points They may visit oasiera Tennes
see mountains during the heated pennon.
L. B. Long of the Iowa Suite Register,
came in yesterday U visit hs cooein.
H. B. Hanson, who Uvea several sottee
southeast of town Gerald VoTk courte
ously drove him to Mr- Hanson's pleco.
showta" htsn that 2Lsatt3 are noast
tahte. Samuel L. Halo of Houston. Tex., who
has ba connected with the St. Louis.
El Reno and Western railway eossansy
la the capacity of rtsht-nf-wajr xgeat in
Oklahoma, is In the city rtuKms w,
family of John D. Dirts. US- Krih Mar-
I
sweet. j
irs- irr. ooa oi xvasa my
rtve la the city tsnonsv frass MStaa. ;
where .he ha bee. rtefcfcg rslaUs.
After rlBtttag frteaas bore a
she win rotors to her hose la Kansas
City. aeo3taaatd y Ms. Fred L.
Nastsde.
Msrriag Uwocj' were granted yester
day So Arthur Jones, aged 24. and. Versle
neVralek. a?d a. both f WJehtto: Her
bert Wffeon, ad X. aad Aaa& N. Greos.
gd both of Wiehsta: TbopJ 3. ito
jOroy. ac-1 ZZ. and Jeusde jZ. Mocsms,
aged SC. both of Wstatt
A ?a3 iroHeskberger of liagars
towa. lid., who has bees vtetUag Is Cht
cao for the put two nrtsthi, arrived
hers lat slshc to attscd the -jreMisx
COSTS
ITTC for a Full Size Package
usually sold for I O1'
The largest food mill in the world, with the most ap-
ou a package prepaid.
j Address all communications to Bxttlo
WINFIELD & HODGSON
Successors to
GEO S. FREEMAN
318 East Douglas Avenue
llul w-
150 feet frontage, three 5-room cottages,
on
n ortn iopexn avenue, near Watson
mills. $3,000. This is an Investment that
cannot be overlooked.
SEDGWICK COUNTY FARMS.
,-r w x ,,. . T.. 4 , ,
maJ, lrnproverncnVs, aH flne.Tevei; smooth
lanil. 2fi0 alr In xi.lMvntlnn vi i
P3"811"6 ,a Pcr cre.
aw acres, aujoming the city on the
outn -story. 6-room house, barn, good
granary, corn crib, for 2.000 bushols; all
bottom land, fenced with hedge and wire.
s, wens, running wator. 2 acres In orchard,
some timber. 50 acres In alfalfa. If sold
at once, can be got at a bargain. In
fact, the biggest barguln in Sedgwick
county.
(12G W.) 0 acres; SO acres in cultiva
tion, 120 acres in pasture, 7-room houso.
BUTLER COUNTY FARMS.
No. 11, E. N. One whole square section
WINFIELD & HODGSON
318 East Douglas Avenue
King;
Edward
If you will observe. In wearing eye
glasses. So many people may think thit
they were nttrd by Prof. Samuel. S nie
years ago, when Edward had weak eyrti,
he was advised to come to America and
have Prof. Samuels fit him. Somehow
( or other he did not cosae. and I crnild
I not afford to go thre. I have ntI just
as 2im1 nrnnl am he and I am located nt
JJ3 M-ia 3L
of her cousin, MJwr Vlrgie Welrlck and '
to visit her coostas. ths MIjs Carney.
S. B. AraWoB left for ilainsvaie, O..
yesterday, to visit his fsther.
Lewis Salter of Carmen, O. T.. is vU
itlag la Wichita- Yatt&zr he mode a
call on tke Ketrte ofitos.
Master Salter
th printer deefl on the Ca
w ln4. pnnier-ft ofn on ie uuswbj
Haarflteitt and ays: "Whea 1 asn itHmK-
pood V can et rp about two & om '
jj; eotuaus of nrtasar a. day " He is
. m -
type can ho rs6Hr asprsctated hy the
proteaalOB.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.
Act Temple So. 44 ShUbboae sleurs -wrtfl
most in resular ttmiwm dsts rtmttaz.
The Kiss's Dawdttors wfB mtn this
atortstn? at f o'clock la thtr -ooos la
the cfsy soSdteg.
t 1bn aratrl Wmiil and Lcuadrr WorArs
Frtany nTnn'ar At 3 foak
Maeeab heM em Nlh Main
nMMC Iran
Ucitariaa AJttaaet
jsrtj, jtartsrt rr. Ttaroefey t 2i
. . w
. J"23?
M4jEe sm. fw.t. were in
4C7". Bry memoir 4K Use- iC
expected tc be reoat.
Recuftar nksttnr 7ort&s lades. SU
A. O. XT. W.. toMKbt mt I eelook. Pw
tasi haB. nrnesr itada m& Tlest. OMse
and hsnre a tlsso.
Mrs. ItHBtnaw jmMa bosd thr
etab soeetJai; at tb- bossw f Osdrs 2feb
zfll. tS Xoftn TOmpmcU.. tbte xutvmamm
at i o eJecfc. Witam nso sy tntf
ossae.
The SesKh Side 73mdsjmsn x?
tios -sts hotl aa Of mnsi solat Ssl ws
sectlss. with the tas2 aaoert Js IUcS-
m
MCAKFAST FOOD OO.
Creek Breakfast Food Co., Quincy, HI.
of land in Butler county. ICO acres rich
bottom land in cultivation; S aoros rich
upland in cultivation, balance fine blua
stem; pasture is not vary rouirh. and
largest por cent can be faraiwd. Two net
of improvemont-i. with good orchards;
fair houses and barns, etc.: watered by
creek, ponds and wellti; school 2 mtlw;
railroad 3 mtles. Thin Is one of the
finest tracts we hav in Kansas and thn
cheapest. Price, JI5 per acre.
No. 10. C. IC One of tho beat atook and
grain farms In Butler countv. containing
000 acres; 12D of the riohest land In culti
vation; 40 acres fln moadovr calf pun
turc sown in alfalfa. 9) &cro flna walnut.
nicKory una -im timor: over 600 .cro
of th richest pasture., all fenced nd
i cross-renceu witn rei lots una yards.
' pastures and fields, large orchnrd .-vnu
vineyard and all kinds of small fruit,
I flowers, etc. Nicely watered by nprirwr.
j wells, pond and creek; dwrlltnr. 7 rooirTs.
f large barn, good crjbu. granarivs. am"?
! SSfld Ing" ZnZZrto new and n&W U
. "ss:.a " . nri new ana nicety pl
out-ilnl-
t b
i
rom I
ed; 1 mile to good school; j miles
railroad town. Will take half cAsh. goJJ
terms on balance. Price. V& per acre
No. 6. J. P. lt? acre. -1 miles from
iainam. oj acres in cultivation, no otner
thef i
crf (
orty J
Improvements; has a fine nprtae. 139 acre
in nice, level p:-w or mow land, fori
where aortal; In located ia a 1UM broken.
but first-class Mature: V mile from
i scliool. WouM make Hue henvi. Price,
per acre.
HERE IS WHAT WE WANT.
Your insurance to write.
Your farm loana to make.
Your city property to sell.
Your city property to rent.
Your farm to sell or exchange.
For quirk remits, call and list you
prop? rty at on
ONLY 3 DAYS
In which to ooaaait Dr MrLvUarl U
East LM)ta mv-mtm. JTre coaeuU-a'tr.-t.
xftuaiaatfon. rtikr r.4 La faasoua Vib--
Treafwnt -i . 7 free to .W e-if
ZL
"t-!
This t not a 6
V ndar. Ja r 3:
otrr. bet r(ie tweety
inr w j. ir f -e -
Metto! TreAtiaeat to
I3i rva aae poor afc
ad la etc you re
sicfe. Josswnataat mmd
, d!scourod. to dtns.
' tr4 ir retaarfcalKa
5ecr of alw now x
jkous Vlfcrstfon Treat,
meat. nrfcich has
nrored k ysHeflt, ua-
errin f !V ir of th?
desperate fto!.- 4ikm wh fe .
prjriftly rMtd afi . jfcer miHi f
Ucixmi l alt 'J vf Catarrh. 3 .'
HWi ii.sfc fr,te, Inswap li-f-T-
rrU Vnmhtm. mM-u -f
Heart 9taaa Uw VM. Kr.-r
4 fi.i r"t' VI Kit a
THJS THJtATWXXT mn u aSraiii- r
is "
blood vmZcjx nuta. rm.-u
jfftrat 6fee!S cured tu )wmt fct f
jww. Add or en Dr M-
ton Pmrlc on FrMar
astmuiso be elcd.
Havana, Jsty rmarmt er1e9 t
tt U-t tttt betd Uidmrf i UM "atJi-.
dral. MeJi rrownsd. ? t
Polssa sfc eacasm Ctofn r
d at t&o aitar nUSsshG. T uay w.a
4Mrl by ArhMhjS9 C3HK d J&o
servos Ursa prth(S by rather IsxOx.