The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], August 13, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
pte fSticMbi gaiXtj gagte: 3httrstfcttj gaontitigjtgust 13, 1903;
HAVE 2 GOVERNORS
Association Trying to Secure
Bailey and Ferguson,
FOR ONE DAY AT . FAIR
Low Rates Have Been Granted
on All Railroads.
The officers of the Wichita Fair and
Carnival association are bending every
effort to have a governors' day during
the -week of SeptemDer 28, when Governor
Bailey of Kansas and his full staff, and
Governor Ferguson of Oklahoma and his
staff will be present and both will take
In the fair at one time and each will
make short speeches. Correspondence
has' already begun looking to this feature
of the week, which will certainly be a
prominent one.
Both governors have been making a
good many speeches over their state and
territory this summer, a.nd it is believed
that botli can be secured for one day in
this city. The officers are also trying
to secure Senator J. R. Burton of Kan
sas and Senator Tillman of South Caro
lina for a debate one day of the week
on the race question.
The railroads have announced that they
will give a rate of one fare plus 50 cents
from all points in Kansas and Oklahoma
and Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo.
This rate Is only effective from points
where . the one and one-third fare would
be greater than one fare plus 50 cents.
The officers are negotiating with the
roads to have one day of the fair named
for each road. This would advertise the
roads and the officers of the association
hope to have a blanket rate put into ef
fect from all points within 200 miles on
that day. During former fairs each of
the roads had a day when they made an
exceedingly low rate from points a con
siderable distance away which brought
In great crowds. This plan has been
abandoned for the past two years but
this year it is hoped to secure the blanket
rates.
The Wichita fair this year is an organi
zation of business men who want to en
tertain their friends, and it is not a
scheme to make money for a few parties,
and the railroads feel better toward a
public affair of this nature and are dis
posed to make better rates. It should
be remembered that Wichita pays the
bills this year the business men have
said so and those who attend are as
sured of getting their money's worth,
and will see the best fair ever held in
the southwest.
The associatian has asked the city for
the use of the hay market and that the
licenses for the week be turned over to
the association. This is a courtesy al
ways granted the fairs and carnivals
and it will be granted at the next council
meeting. The hay market will be con
verted into "The Pike," and every one
who visits the city and the fair will of
course be expected to take a trip down
the pike and see the sights, which will
be clean, amusing and entertaining.
The premium lists for the fair are In
the hands of the printer and will be
ready for distribution of the first of the
week. The lists show some of the largest
premiums ever offered in the west for
fine live stock and agricultural displays
and the purses hung up for the different
races are large enough to make any of
the horsemen with good animals inter
ested. The Arkansas Valley racing cir
cuit has commenced its season in the
western part of the state and the week
before the circuit reaches this city they
will be joined by the Oklahoma circuit
racers, which will make this race meet
ing one of the largest ever held in the
west, and the fields will be larger and
of higher class than It has even been
possible to bring toether in this section.
The lovers of good horse races will find
plenty to delight them in Wichita next
month, and those who want to have a
good time should also be here.
TRIP IN AUTOMOBILES.
Interurban Directors Will Go Over
Line Today.
This morning at half-past five the direc
tors of the interurban railway will begin
their trip to Arkansas City, near the pro
posed route of the line. The start will
be made from in front of Schollenberger
Bros. store, on North Main street. The
party will take breakfast In Belle Plaine
and dinnor in Geuda Springs. They will
run to Arkansas City during the after
noon, and expect to return to Geuda
for supper and will reach" this city before
10 o'clock this evening. Tho trip is
taken to seo the country through which
the line will pass, and also seo tho new
springs near Geuda.
Tho trip will be made in automobiles
furnished by tho following owners in
this city: Schollenberger Bros., C. W.
Bitting. Prof. Manly Wareham, Harry
Hess, Greenfield Bros., Scott B. Winne
and O. A. Boyle.
The directors from a distance came in
last night to make tho trip, and the mem
bers of the board who will go are: O. A.
Boyle, James Allison. R. L. Holmes, J. E.
Howard, S. S. Xoble, J. L. Johnson. John
DSehl, G. W. Smith. W. R. Morrison. A.
H. Bnrnes. Oxford; A. L. Barner. Belie
AFTER THIS
What More Can Wichita People Ask
For?
"Vhen old-time residents and highly re
spected people of Wichita make such
statements as the following it must carry
conviction to every reader:
Charles T. Rowles of 519 Xorth Wiehitn
street says: -'When a man has been given
up by more than on physician, all of
whom pronounce his complaint Brighfs
disease. When he has been taught to
think both from the diagnosis and, from
the syniptums that he undoubtedly has
this dreaded malady, ho naturally very
enthusiastically endorses the means he
at last employs to at least gle him re
lief if not n actual cure. Advised by
a gentleman who was in Wichita In the
Interest of Doan's Kidney PilJs to take
a course of the treatment of that remedy
my father used a few boxes, getting them
from the Mooro Drug Co. The benefits
received are so pronunced that he very
forcibly tells all his friends and Acquaint
ances that Doan's Kidney PUls undoubt
edly stopped his attack of Bright's dis
ease. Results tell, and If every one in
Wichita who uses Doan's Kidney Pills
obtain as marked effects as my father
kidney complaint in any of its vari3us
forms will cease to exist in this vicinity."
For sale by all dealers. Prico 99 cent a
per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
N. T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Bean's ar.d take
MO substitute.
Plaine; W. E. Wilcox, Arkansas City,
Mack Love, Arkansas City; Mr. Kings
bury. Arkansas City; W. "W. Spencer.
Geuda Springs.
MEDICINE CONTAINED POISON.
Old Colored Woman Narrowly Es
caped Death.
Tennessee Wilkinsj an old colored
woman, who lives in the first house
south of the Carey hotel, and who does
laundry work, had a narrow escape from
death by poisoning night before last. She
took some medicine that she had received
from a colored herb doctor, which proved
to have a poisonous effect. Soon after
she took the medicine she became deathly
sick and when the two doctors that
were summoned arrived, she was almost
lifeless.
At first there seemed to be no hope for
the old colored lady, as the poison had"
acted very quickly, and its victim was
almost unconscious and lay like a dead
person. For several hours the doctors
worked with her with antidotes and with
a stomach pump before the action of the
poison was stopped. Had they arrived
only a few moments later, the doctors
say that it would have been impossible
to have saved Mrs. Willcins' life. They
regard her escape as very narrow.
The aged woman has suffered at times
from rheumatism and, although at the
time she was not troubled with it, she
was easily persuaded by the herb doctor
to take his remedy, which he explained
was his own discovery and which was
a sure and quick cure for rheumatism.
The medicine has not been analyzed yet,
but it Is certain that it was this that
came near resulting In the colored wo
man's death. The two doctors who at
tended her say they are confident that
there Is some poisonous herb in the rheu
matism cure. The colored man who sold
Mrs. Wilkins the medicine is not a legal-
ized doctor, and Mrs. Wilkins docs not ',
know his name, although he lives some-
where in the north nart of town, she :
says. The family searched for him a
little yesterday, but were unable to locate
him. An effort will be made to find him
today, and he will have to explain.
Members of Mrs. Wilkins' family said
last night that they did not believe that
the herb doctor sold the medicine to
Mrs. Wilkins with intentions of poison
ing her. They are of the opinion that
he made a mistake when Catherine- his i
herbs, and that he was ignorant of the
presence of the poison. As he had no !
state certificate, however, unless he can !
explain matters satisfactorily, it may go
rather hard with him.
Mrs. Wilkins is out of danger now, but
is still a very sick woman. Her throat
and mouth are sore and she is very
weak. She Is confined to her bed and will
not completely recover for several days.
DANCE WAS SUCCESS.
Country Club May Be Represented in
Transmississippi Tournament.
Secretary Hull of the Wichita Countrv
club said yesterday, '-The dance that
was given at the club house last even-
ing was one of the most successful ever i the principal ingredients of most co-called
given by the country club. I believe that j Hair Vigors.
there were fully 300 people present and Newbro's Herpicldo is successful be
they were mainly members and their cause it attacks and kills the parasitic
families. Every one seemed to be having germ -vtfiich feeds on tho hair roots,
a great time." J It is the original and only genuine
The evening was the most favorable I scalp germicide manufactured,
for dancing of any, so far this summer. J Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
It was cool enough for danclntr and stamns for samnle to The Hernicide Co..
there was not much wind.
The Country club Is planning to send
a team of five to the Third Annual
Championship Tournament of the Trans
Mississippi Golf association to be held
at Des Moines, Iowa, on the links of the
University and Waveland Golf club, Sep
tember 8, 9. 10, 11 and 12. The team of
five from this city will compete in the
contest for the Inter-Club championship,
and the individual players will most like
ly enter some of the other events. As
this will be their first time it is not ex
pected that tho team will bring homo
all the prizes with them but it is certain
that they will make a good showing and
that the club will be benefited by send
ing the players to this tournament. All
of the best clubs in the west will b re
presented and those who attend will
have an opportunity to witness the game
as it is played by members of other
clubs and this will tend to develop a
broader and more resourceful style of
play.
When the now club house ls completed
this city will have one of the nicest
country clubs in the west and Secretary j
Hull says that one object In sending tho
team to this tournament is that in the J
course of a few years they expect to
try and bring this annual meeting here.
With tho new club house and the greens
that the club now has he is confident
that the annual tournament could bo
handled in a creditable manner by tho
golfers of this city.
HAD A GOOD TIME.
W. R.
C. Gave Picnic in Riverside
Park Yesterday.
The Woman's Relief Corps gave a pic
nic yesterday evening from 4 to 7 o'clock
at North Riverside park. It had better ( sent for his family at Winfleld last night
be termed a banquet, for the chief factor i where their hard luck began. The Win
of the entertainment was to eat. The field Free Press tells the story as fol
ladies utilized the band stand and rows j lows:
of double seats for tables, and such a "a. certain business firm In this city
spread Is rarely excelled. There seemed recently wrote to a young man in Mis-
to be an the variety of good things that
could be found In tie markets and the
housewife's larder. They fed approxi
mately 150 In sumptuous style.
There was no regular order to govern
the occasion, but a real old Yashioned
good time. Social chat and intercourse
was the feature. One innovation in this
order was singing several patriotic songs
by several gentlemen, led by Rev. Har
mon. The several ex-soldiers' organiza
tions of the city were Invited and all
were represented and treated as honored
guests. It was one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the season and the tempera
ture was most delightful. AH present
enjoyed and appreciated the courtesy of j
the ladles of the Corps, who more than j
sustained their reputation as enter-)
talners. I
These functions given by the auxiliary ;
orders of ex-soldiers hav a good effect
In bringing together those who have
stood long Isolated from social interviews
one with another, and it is a treat to re
count incidents and reminiscences of the
days of the great war. And on almost
all these occasions there are comradrs
and their wives who find delight in trac- ;
Ing the lives of former f deads and com
rades who long since had almost passed ,
from memory. These are like family re- i
unions and the w-ork of the Woman's Re- '
lief Corps makes these events more1
than Instructive and profitable. j
Mrs. McCandless of South Haven has
come to Wichita, to reside , with her
daughter at Sll South Market street. Mrs.
McCandless Ss one of the early pioneers
of r ou them Kansas and a lady thor
oughly informed as to the growth. 3----
tho 5nflvwr 5tst W(.r rfivirViJAr "Mis ' of KoI acd rmjH Art. Slrty aslseet lstr&
mo suuower staie. iier cat-gnier. .miss . tor rjarfT&4 rntiruUiM. TeuUir
Maggie, Is the stenographer at the Peru- I drtiat. 8jJ rotoiit!ts tsrsiHiHi
,T . , . j Tall rm bfiBSctahrX. W. CaiK3
NAVALPARTY COMING
Recruiting Party to Arrive in
City Monday.
TO 'REMAIN ONE WEEK
Wichita to SendlVlany Recruits
to Navy.
Next Monday the naval recruiting party
will be in the city and will open up a
reoruiting station in the federal build
ing. The advance man, J. P. Broderick,
was in the city yesterday making all
preliminary arrangements for the party
and returned last night to Guthrie, where
the party is now located.
The recruiting party consists of nine
members, all of whom have some 'part
in the enlistment of a recruit. The par
ty will be in charge of Lieutenant L. C.
Richards and the other members of the
party are: Dr. G. T. Duncan; H. G.
Jacklin, boatswain; J. P. Broderick, cox
swain; D. A. Bachman, yoeman; B. W.
Cole, hospital apprentice; W. E. Duglay,
electrician; F. Seagle, apprentice; H.
Schumacher, ordinary seaman.
The party will be in this city one week,
which will give ample opportunity to all
Wichita boys who would like to get a
smell of salt water a chance to enlist.
A lar5 number of boys in the city have
slsnM tlieir intention of joining the
navv and manv of tne harvest hands
who flocked into this part of the coun-
try from every western state will don
the sailor suit during the next week.
Wichita has furnished many men for Un
cle Sam's service on the field and it is
expected that the enlistment at the naval
station will be unusually large next week.
The qualifications for enlistment are very
stringent and the man who becomes a tar
through the recruiting station may know
tnat "e ls a Perfect man physically. Able
Dod,ed men onl' are excepted and then
onlv l5Ctween the ases of IS and 35 years,
The party is now at Guthr!e after
spending a week in this city will go to
Joplin for a week.
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to Get Rid of Dandruff
Without Herpicide.
Did you ever see anyone trying to
wash themselves without soap or water?
If you did what would you say or
him?7'
It is every bit as foolish to try to get
rld of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
ness Dy ieeamg tne germs wnicn -cause
it, with Canthrarides, Vaseline, Glycer
ine and similar substances which form
Detroit, Mich. Moore Drug Co., special
agents.
TOOK A LONG WALK.
Man 103 Years Old Walked From Poor
Farm to City.
Hans Saunders, the old colored man
who was taken to the poor farm two
weeks ago, disappeared from the farm
some time Tuesday evening and was
found eating his dinner in a restaurant,
yeserday afternoon. He is 103 years old
and when taken to the poor farm was
unable to walk and the county paid J3
to get him to the farm In the ambu
lance, but the old fellow has recovered
so that he could walk five miles to this
city and felt none the worse for the trip.
There was a whole lot of excitement at
the farm yesterday when it was found
that the oldest man had walked away,
and thb superintendent immediately
started on a search for him. They could
not locate the old man until a policeman
saw him eating in the restaurant. The
poor commissioner wa3 notified and he
wjll take Hans back to the farm this
morning in his buggy instead of in an
ambulance.
Hans Saunders said that ho was very
well satisfied with the surroundings at
the farm and had no reason for run
ning away except that he wanted to come
to town. He started early in the even
ing and walked the greater part of the
distance that night.
HARD LUCK STORY.
But Fellow Was Earnest and Got a
Job.
A young man dropped into Wichita
yesterday and told a hard luck story,
and asked for a job. He applied at scv-
, erai places and secured employment. He
souri. with a view to giving him employ-
ment. and asked for references. The
young man understood the letter to mean
that he would be given employment and
he resigned his position and came to
Winfleld. He arrived Tuesday and with
his wife and three children. - He had just
enough money to pay railroad fares, ar
riving here penniless. Upon reporting for
duty he was informed that the head of
the firm was not In town and that no one
connected with the Institution was au
thorized to give him employment. The
young man then realized that he was in
desperate circumstances, with his fam-
iiv on his hands, the wife and mother In
delicate health, no money and no work,
A fow citizens who became acquainted
with the affair raised money which -Rill
kM?p tn? family at the hotel for a few
days while the young man looks for a
A Buper.ua school of Jltislc, Drama.
Languages Under direct supervision of
"U'lUlam It. Sheru-ood. the great American
Pianist. leading Musicians and Artists ia
all departments.
MUSICAL DIRECTORS
wraiira It Sservoexi Wihrr Sjrr
.ArJ-ar rxxnfcri Ms Gesrrters Chxk.WJHc
Mr SUcrr W U3xj Dirltl PrrsNtrse
A lr K-athecirT Wt Ao&c
K jitcrt Ciic Mse. 1 Scrvcs.Sc&ed cf DiJ
For neatly illustrated booklet -write
LOUS EVANS, Maurcr. 2tl Jiidsfia Arc. Oaci-t.
a ma
American
KIMS ALL RILL
Are-, OfctciFB.
Conservatory
Job. He left today for Wichita, in hope
of securing work there in his line. He
fully expected to go to work here, and
sold all the family possessions to raise
the railroad fares, and the 'family now
j have nothing except the clothes they
wear."
ASKED FOR SETTLEMENT.
Several National Home Building Co.
Accounts Settled.
Attorney General Coleman, on the part
of the state of Kansas, filed an applica
tion in the district court In behalf of
the receiver of the National Home Build
ing company for the settlement of a
number of claims against the company,
and the order was granted by Judge
Dale. The accounts' were those of J. 2.
Norris, Maria Tift, Walter Morriss, H.
T. Shaup, Anchor Trust company, J. H.
Gard. Tennie L. May. mortgage; Henry
Schnitzler, contract with the National
Home Building company.
RAIN BEGAN AT 2:30.
Local Showers Were Forecasted by
Weather Bureau.
At 2:30 this morning rain began falling
in a downpour and continued until time
of going to press . The bulletin from
the weather department last night fore
casted local showers for today but until
late last night the indications were very
slight and rain was scarcely expected be
fore daylight today.
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED.
Miss Maude Lahr and Mr. C. C. Alex
ander Wed Yesterday.
C. C. Alexaner and Miss Maude Lahr
of Sawyer, Kan., were married in this
city yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Only the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by the bride's
father, Rev. P. D. Lahr, of Sawyer.
Mr. Alexander travels for the Hockaday
Hardware company out of Guthrie and
the bride and groom received presents
from the Hockaday company In this city.
I. N. Hockaday presented them ylth a
fine refrigerator and the office a large
range.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left over the
Santa Fe last evening for Guthrie where
Mr. Alexander has a home nicely furn
ished for his bride.
GONE TO DAYTON'S GROVE.
Wichita Speakers Deliver Addresses
at Chickasha Reunion.
Congressman Victor Murdock, Colonel
Bean and Captain Burgess have gone to
the reunion at Dayton's Grove south of
Wellington, which is being held this
week under the management of the
Chikaskia Valley Reunion association.
Colonel Bean and Captain Burgess de
livered addresses to tho old soldiers yes
terday and Congressman Murdock is on
the program for a speech today. Those
who are attending the reunion th's year
are well pleased with the attractions
and the location and from the present
outlook tomorrow will witness the close
of one of the most successful reunions
ever held in the Chikaskia Valley. The
old soldiers and their relatives and friends
are attending the reunion at Dayton's
Grove, not alone for the program, but
also for the benefits they can derive
from an outing in this cool and pleasant
grove, which is located six miles from
Wellington. The people rent tents and
stay all week, spending much of their
time lounging in the shade and living
over the battles of the war again in
their stories. The old soldiers are hav
ing a great time but it Is in a quite
way and when the reunion closes they
will find themselves much improved for
'the week's recreation. There are rates
on the roads to the reunion and the
trains stop within a short distance of tho
grove.
FINAL SETTLEMENT MADE
Of Estate of Richard York by Admin
istrator. A final settlement was mado in the
probate court of the estate of Richard
York by the administrator, M. P. Mor
riss. The amount of the estate is small
and is to be divided among ten heirs.
The heirs are: Milton York. F. M. York.
B. D. York, David York, Peter York,
McClelland York, Irwin York, Mrs. Eva
Merrlman, Charles York and Mary Ro
bito. HAD EXCELLENT TIME.
Wichita Crowd Returns From Camp
ing on the Walnut.
Tho Wichita party which has been
camping at Dun's MM on the Walnut
during the last week returned last even
ing. Boating, bathing and fishing furn
ished amusement during the week and
all report a fine time. The party In
cluded Mrs. Deason, Mrs. Hadley, Elwood
Deason, Hazel Deason, Bulah Hadley,
Hershel Outland, Chalmer Woodard. Ma
bel Woodard, Earl Woodard, Park Wood
ard, George Woodard and Nellie Pier
cey. ir the
tgsstnro
at
The Rind Yea Hare tiways Bo.
YOUNG MAN- DIES.
Norman Wagg Died at Home of Pa
rents on West Side.
Norman T. Wagg died at the home of
his parents 2(0 North Elizabeth street
on the West Side yesterday at the age
of thirty t-hrce, Mr. Wagg had been in
Colorado for some time and returned
to this city only three months ago. He
ls a member of the Maccabee lo3ge at
Colorado Springs. No arrangements for
the funeral have been made as all of the
relatives have not been heard from. The
time and pLtce of the funeral will be
announced later.
Resolutions of Condolence.
At the regular meeting of Garfield"
Post No. 25, G. A. R. the following reso
lutions were adopted:
Whereas, comrade D. T. Dtrobsr has
answered his last call and Is now with
the grand army above, and.
Whereas. In the death of this comrade.
he post has lost one of it? oldest mem
bers. The community' one of it plonrs
and good citizen, his family a faithful
and loving husband- and father, there
fore be Jt
Resolved, that we extend to th be
reaved family of tB 6cead the rfn
cer sympathy of the comrades of l&
P05t.
Resolved, that a copy of thi resolution
b furnished th family tey t&e adjutant
and tee published In the city pspers.
H- D. HEISEP.MAN.
X. E. HARMON.
JACOB M. BALDERSTOX.
- CoEJltr-
D. Q. Chandler, the backr Jf Medi
cine Lodsb. and presided of the Kaca
National bank of WlchlU. purchased on
of the latest style Oltoaoblies yester
day aftra&R. Tiis Is tfee aeeaBd Otds
zsAbUe fc Xi cvae4L
The
Best
Biscuit
Baked
Sold only
for the best
City in Brief
Personal and Other Items of
"Interest to Wichitans.
A. J. Coberly of Benton was In the city
yesterday.
O. C. Daisy has gone to Colorado for
an outing
Walter Morris and family went to Colo
rado yesterday.
Mrs. J. R. Fetrow Is visiting relatives
and friends at Leon.
Miss Josephine Murry and Clara Wright
leave today to join a camping party.
Mat. Lewis, trombonist with Inncs'
band left yesterday for Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Charles Taylor of Koslusko, Miss., is
in the city visiting the family of C. S.
Jobes.
Col. M. S. Dowden, of Kansas City, Is
in the city visiting his son, M. S. Dow
den, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Baldwin will spend
a few weeks at Spirit Lake and SoulT'
City, Iowa.
Clara Steadman is a new clerk at the
music store of J. H. Hobbs on North
Main street.
Dr. Wilhoite and daughter. Opal, went
to Corbin Wednesday and will return
Friday morning. '
Captain Burgess will speak at the
Chickasha reunion today and at Jeffer
son reunion Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Bergman and daughter.
Ossie, have gone to Geuda Springs for
a two weeks' outing.
Mr. James Welch, 200 Indiana avenue
is enlarging and otherwise greatly im
proving his property.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis, of Valley
Center, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Jones, in this city, yesterday.
Chas. E. Parr, the road man for S. D.
Shaw is spending a few days fishing
with friends at Valley Center.
Mrs. Bertha Wood, of Chickasha, I. T.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. D. Greene,
of 1726 North Lawrence avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cook of Fort Dodge,
Kan., were In the city yesterday stop
ping and visiting among friends here,
Judge Nicholson, of Morris county, vis
ited friends In the city ytratcrday. He
was on his way to Ashland, on a profes
sional trip.
Attorney F. J. Parr returned last even
ing from a professional trip in Rice and
M;Pherson counties and reports corn very
good up there.
Mrs. H. W. Dean and sister. Mrs. John
Reay, left yesterday for El Dorado whero
they will spend a few days the guest of
Mrs. J. C. H. Wickham. 1
Mrs. F. A. Amsdcn and sons. Forrest i
and Edgar, left over the Santa Fc yester
day for Colorado. wh?re they will pend ,
a few weeks on an outing. j
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miller and family
and Miss Frances Saunders loft over
the Santa Fe yesterday afternoon for a
two weeks stay in Colorado.
A. McMurray, an old soldier is qtii e
ill at his daughter's at 312 South Topeka
a-Knue and would be glad to have the
old soldiers of tne city call on him.
Mrs. A. W. Sickncr and two daugh-
ters, Ruth and Olive, and Miss Sadie
Stevens left over the Rock Island -
terday for Seattle, Wash, to spend the
summer.
George W. Bally and wife who have
been living in Colorado Springs about
two years have returned. They still own
their property in the city, and are glad
to get back. :
Mrs. J. J. Knspp and daughter. Lvale. j
of Osuwatomle, and Miss M. M. Lev-
lace of Dallas. Tex., are viitlng their!
parents. 3Ir. and Mrs- D. Nedroa, 1W7
Carlos street
Mrs. W. W. Sherwln and little ion.
Willard. of Fort Scott, accompanied by j
Miss Sue Price arc visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Sherwln. 12(6 North
Wichita street.
IL W. WcsjMjndorf of Junction City hs j
been made state agent for the Prelde- j
tial Insuarancc company with headrfuar- j
ters in this city. He has rented offU a '
In the Kansas National hank bunding, j
The s-cretary of Harmony Council Fra
ternal aid association recJved a chci. j
for CO) today payable te Jcaalo E j
James in payment in fell of her claim br j
reason of th death of her husband. 1 j
M. James.
P. P. Ah'nic yesterday stated to th
Eagle that he did r.ot plead guilty ?0
selling cocaine and morphine -without a
prescription, as stated, bat that he pt ,
up a personal bond of tS and as he did
not appear tills w&s forfeited.
The Beat Aerated Distilled Water
Is the Hollaed Tajrt Co.- Cryslzl
Water. Aak ycjr nichbor.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.
Kegclar csioji of the 21k tnijbi.
Important buriw aad -ork.
Tfeere will be a rr.rtilnx of the JOaC
Daashter Thitrjdir rsoralRir In the ty
baHdlnr at J dock.
The Mirsion Stedy cla of the First
PresbyterSaa church wfll hoU U txt
trjc tor th! saoata at tfc residence ct
Jrt. J. I Ke, 3US Eaat It&ui v-
A'
yesterday were
Uneeda Biscuit
to-day are
Uneeda Biscuit
to-mo7'row will be
Uneeda Biscuit
in In-er-seal Packages
Ginger Snaps baked say Zu ZtJ
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
'cADILLAC.WITH DETACHABLE TONNE U
The Automobile
1 hat holves
.
Until the CADILLAC was made ail automo
bile construction was more or less experimental and
no one had made an entirely1 satisfactory motor
vehicle.
This machine is made on a new system developed from the experience of
all previous makers. The faults and weaknesses of th old systems hv ber
avoided and a new Ideal of motor travel developed that give a perfect vehlc
for eomfo, speed, absolute snfety, greatest dmWllty, nlmpiiclty of opeia
tion, wide radius of travel and reliability under all conditions of rad.
There is no other automobile that can be compared to the c'ADILI-Af is anv
particular of durability, oase of operation, xr convenience of inw. We u
Lcland & Faulconer motor.
For sale by
F. BXhilders
1 342 North Main Street
WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK OX THE
BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS, 1'5E
SAPOL
..BRIGHT HAY..
We ran supply ou with bright, new Hay. EITHER LoOb'S OR BALED,
and deliver promptly. Now Is the tlmo to till up your hy mow for winter
Owing to the rhtrtase of the com crop th price of h&y vrl go of Toy
can rst assured I a at hay will be no cheaper this eam, bet H Im curtate to
go higher. Give us your order nw. Lowwt pn.
J. H. TURNER!
THE LEADING HAY DEALER
Now is a good time to
we handle all kinds.
r.ue tomorrow (rrdar) morning at 5
o'clock. Members of the xcUr com
mitter plcae meat for eestereaee at Xi3t
o'clock.
Rogvktr motlag of the Ladfag of Iht
Maceabc Thr?dy rmhuf at tf atoek
at the hall on Xorth Mafet. A -etxi &t
tsndswc is Icsfrod.
Ths 1 aides of the Eastern Star wflj
serve ice rrean and ek at tb hnad
concert Kir ma Friday night mm. U4 Umti
iawa of the Masonic Home.
Ths Woraaa's Valiiwiaa ABiaaae will
b entertained by Mm. tstlos tlrix aflcr
soon In honor of Mi. Hof'wd who -jrtH
leave next wtpjt for her hots la WAootn.
All nvrnbrs 'ord'ally inltr4
BECOMING
am mmm M m Mm
of th wacnng and danger m .tore for her, robe the epecUt mothtr
of all plent am:cip3twn of ?hc coming erent. and u orcr hr
hre found tbt the ate of Mfrer's FricrA dcrior prejraeocy Jo
confinement of all pm and Unrer. nd im 3.
and child. ThisfcientiHcIinWest
""" wioof 'n at.
carry women felr throapa the
-v - v"'-
gentlr prepares the s;tcm for the
sickness." zsd other d'u-
comfort of this period.
Sold by ill dragms at
fi.oo per bottle. Book
contusing TiiuaWc :a:nitkKj free. M MM M 9.
Jkm 9f4M4 iMrtrtf U.,Mimtm,S f FWagLaWfaf
5 m
1 1
m
M
the Problem t
CADILLAC M'" 1
RS "i!:!
541 DOUGLAS
lay in your winter's coal;
4
MARRIED THREE COUPLES.
Several Wichita Yourwj People VYetf
Yesterday.
Tin hn f ttt probate Jotter "-n
gfed yaMtfotdar for he prtorM4 a s-
aVtya wrK. 11 ? vnltd litre Happp "u
pta ia the boate f rjKurtwKNijr. Th"i
were: CVrtte AJtfxauhfer. ga4 XX. aftd
Mtusdst. iMhr. ad . bwttt of Wfcbtta.
Titers PHHtam, a4 . mt WirMt. M
Trsi IWvrfctorw aad S,
Euwsr Mftler. li. gnv Cli J-r
Wh4pa3a, Awe tt.Sor!try
tedr rwwre4 Mr. Cwfefe t., j
refcUet for i ChoKO bttMdtnc S
ceo a aMxnt Ibr IM .eU?k.
Is an erdcai which
af
women approach
with
, for
vriin
z :
znacscaiDaDJe fear,
nothing compares
m. thc P"n nd horror of
U a A.i .l' 7 a?r
rot only
rAW -f
doe Mother's
: cnua-&jrta. t
oominr -rest, vzvell
b y-mv
child-birth, bat
vrn:ng
C
MOTHER'S