The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], November 04, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
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FRAME BU1LDINU
Substantial Brick Block Will
Ornament Corner.
BUILT BY COLER SIM
The Work of Excavating Be-
gan Yesterday.
The . -work of tearing down, the three
one-story frame snacks which occupy 50
feet of ground at the northeast corner
of Douglas and Emporia avenues, pre
paratory to the erection of a fine brick
building by the owner, Color Sim, was
begun yesterday morning.
The contract calls for the removal of
the buildings and everything in shape
to commence work on the new structure
November 5. Owing to the rainy weather,
however, it has been delayed some. Now
that an improvement is shown the work
will go steadily on and as soon as the
ground is cleared the erection of the
brick building will begin.
In accordance vith notices served . on
the occupants of the one-story buildings
the last tenant vacated the premises No
vember 3. The ground lias a. frontage of
fifty feet on Douglas avenue and is about
330 feet deep.
Sir. Sim purchased the property several
months ago at a cost of $15,000. He will
spend fully as much money and probably
more in the erection of the building.
The work of excavating for the build
ing of the foundation was commenced
yesterday at the same time the wprkof
removing the frame shacks began. It is
expected that by the time the buildings
are off the ground tne work on the foun
dation can be commenced without delay.
The new building described in the Eagle
at the time Mr. Sim bought the ground
will be composed of brick and white
stone. The exact height of the building
has not yet been determined.
If Mr. Sim continues to get offers from
persons desiring office apartments as he
heretofore has, it will be built four
stories high and equipped with an ele
vator. Otherwise it will be built but two
stories high for the present and two
more iloors will be added in the spring.
The lower iloor of the building will be
divided into four rooms suitable for mer
cantile purposes. Two will face on Doug
las avenue with a frontage of 25 feet,
and two will face on Emporia avenue
with the same frontage and-will be 50
feet deep. Those facing on Bsjlas ave
nue will be 75 feet -long.
MUSIC AND. DRAMA.
At the Crawford.
Society in full attended the opera,
""When Johnny Comes Marching Home."
given at the Crawford opera house last
evening. The house was crowded, for
tile theatre-going population has been
watching eagerly for the coming of this
opera, which had such great runs in
New York and Chicago.
While many dramas have been based
upon the Civil war, this is the first opera
that has been written with the conflict
between north and somli as Its theme.
TJven slightly time-worn themes, when
srt to music receive new fire and patriotic
sentiments are doubly inspiring when
melody is added, so it is little wonder
that tills opera issuch a popular one.
Particularly suited to the opera ara
A TEST EXPERIMENT.
Peculiar Power Possessed by a New
Medicine.
Of new discoveries there is no end, but
one of the most recent, most remarkable
and one which will prove invaluable to
thousands of people is a discovery which
it Is believed will take the place of all
other remedies for the cure of those com
mon and obstinate diseases, dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. This discovery Is not
j;. loudly advertised, secret patent medi
cine, but is a scientific combination of
wholesome, perfectly harmless vegetable
essences, fruit salts, pure pepsin and bis
muth. These remedies are combined in lozanse
fonnv pleasant to take, and will preserve
their'good qualities indefinitely, whereas
all liquid medicines rapidly lose whatever
good qualities they may have had as soon
as uncorked and exposed to the air.
This preparation is called Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets, and it is claimed that one
of these tablets or lozenges will digest
from 300 to 3,000 times its own weight of
meat, eggs and other wholesome food.
And this claim lwis been proven by actual
experiments in the following manner:
A hard-boiled egg cut into small pieces
-was placed in a bottle containing warm
water heated to ninety-eight degrees (or
blood heat); one of these tablets was then
placed in the bottle and the proper tem
peraturo maintained for three hours and
a half, at the end of which time the egg
was as completely digested as it would
have been in a healthy stomach. This
experiment, was undertaken to demon
strate that what It would do in the bottle
it would also do in the stomach, hence
Its unquestionable value in the euro of
dyspepsia and weak digestion. Very few
people are free from some form of indi
gestion, but scarcely two will have the
same symptoms. Some will suffer th-'
most from distress after eating, bloating
from gas in the stomach ami lxnvels;
others have acid dyspepsia or heartburn;
others palpitation or headaches, sleepless
ness, pains in chest and under shoulder
blades, extreme nervousness as in nerv
ous dyspopsia; but they all have the
same cause, failure to properly digest
what is eaten. The stomach must have
rest and assistance, and Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets give it both, by digesting
the food for it and in a short time it is
restored to its normal action and igor.
At the same time the tablets are po
harmless that a child an take thrm with
benettC This new separation has al
ready made many astonishing eui.-s, as,
for instance, th following:
After using only oue package of Stu
art's Dyspepsia Tablets I have reccvod
auch great and unex rooted benefit that I
wish to express my sincere gratitude. In
fact, it has been six months since l took
the package and I have not had te i ar
ticle of distress or diUiculty since. And
all this in the face of the fact that th
best doctors I consulted told me m .tse
way chronic dyspepsia and absolutely in
curable, as I had suffered twenty-live
years. I distributed halt a dozen pack
ages among my frierMis here, who are
very anxious to try this remedv .
MRS. SARAH A SKKKL.
"Lynnvilte. Jasper Cour.ii Missouri
Btuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere at 50 cents for full
sized" packages. A little book on stomach
diseases mailed free by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co.t Marshall, Mich.
Tli Secret f
Leo's Lossg Life
The (treat secret of his 93 years. hl P"wer and ca-
Jet his mind tell him when to stop. He ato little,
but he ate enough and It was of the best gnalit;.
' Ho was born a physical woeklinc. had been inclined
t to Btcknes s all bis life and yet he toiled Jnore iionrs.
' -weighted with greater responsibilities, than any
other living man. His diet consisted largely of
: Tegetables. frcits and cereals. Follow this splen-
4. I.i,lilt.iimnnllni 1 1 f .aTiatInfn;.
Palatable Nutritious Easy cf Digestion
i r i.. x- I?-.
una ncauj iu tai
y to tax
My signature on
every package.
using the Food mailed free to any address.
For sale by ell leading Grocers.
PRICE CEREAL FOOD CO., Chicago
the three choruses of the Federal offi
cers, southern belles and plantation dar
kies, the first two giving scope to beau
tiful effects and the last lending a comic
element Another attractive effect in the
continual introduction of well-known
war songs, as at the close of the first
acf where the Federal soldiers sing,
'Marching Through Georgia, and the
southern belles break in with "Dixie,"
Plantation melodies are also introduced in
fitting places.
The plot of the opera is strictly' con
ventional with love-affairs of the .north
and south intermingled. It is chiefly an
opportunity for the insertion of fitting
songs, some of which are very pretty
and melodious.
Uhe chorus work of tho opera was
strong and particularly in the finales the
test of -rr&od chorus work.
Miss Francis Merton, the leading so
prano, who took the part of Kate Pem
berton, was a particular favorite with
the audience as she appeared in several
very taking solos and duets. Mr. Al
gernon Aspland in the role of Col. John
Graham, has a tenor voice of very sym
pathetic quality. Another who met with
much applause was Miss Florence Quinn.
who took the part of a young boy, Robert
Pemberton.
The scenery in the opera is true to the
time; the moonlight and daylight views
of the Mississippi are very accurate acd
pleasing. The costumes, too, were very
pretty and striking. Those of the young
ladies were of the hoop skirt variety such
as were worn at the period of the Civil
war, but they were very skillful in the
management of the unwoildy garments.
Every opera contains certain songs
which are hits and this Is no exception,
for "Ma Honey Suckle Gal," and "Kate,
My Southern Rose." will be very popu
lar in Wichita for some time to . come.
THE VAN DYKE CO.
The Van Dyke company opening at
the Crawford theatre tonight in the
comedy "Arabian Nights," and remaining
the balance of the week, have for the
past twelve years been recognized as the
leading pouular. priced attraction,' . and
the only one carrying their own car
load of special scenery.
The cast is carefully balanced and with
the addition of high class vaudeville
specialties which the introduced between
the acts, making this show beyond ques
tion tho best ever offered at popular
prices.
The Van Dyke company played at the
Crawford several years ago and an en
gagement of two weeks to houses packed
at every performance, ana are well re
membered iir this city.
A complete change of play and special
ties will be made at each performance
and tho lady will be admitted free to
night with each reserved scat purchased
at Howe's Jewelry store.
Van Dyke houses aro always crowded
get seats early.
Few traveling attractions carry such
a thorough scenic equipment as "A
Thoroughbred Tramp." Everything used
in the play is carried, including a very
realistic street scene in the city of Ouray,
Colo., a baggage room, two moving
trains, a mountain canon and a cave in
the Rockies. The play itself is one of
the strongest in this class of drama, and
while the comedy element predominates
thcro is enough of the dramatis to more
than satisfy theatre-goers whose taste
leans to the stronger drama. At tho
Crawford, Monday, November 0.
Coming fresh from its noteworthy east
ern triumphs, "The Chaperons" is an
nounced for presentation in this city
at tho Crawford Tuesday, November 10,
with tho complete and original production
and with slight changes the original cast.
This merry comedy opera has been quite
generally accepter as the forerunner of
a more modern and elaborate stylo of
musical comedy, for it is said to com
bine opera, burlesque and extravaganza
in a most agreeable manner, and the
music of Isidore AVitmark is declared to
be tho most tuneful and attractive to
be heard. In any of tne rival present
ments of the same class. George AV.
Loderer has staged the piece in his hap
piest style and the company of more
than half a hundred is said to serve up a
decidedly palatable dish. Chief among
the- artists are John G. Sparks. Mabel
ilite, Mae Stebbins, Gonorieve Day ana
Oscar iagland.
At the Toler.
ME LB A FROM A MUSICAL STAND-
! POINT.
1 AVo may say of. Madame Melba that her
, singing is fatal to criticism. It is the
sort of singing that hy its appealing
charm and its persuasive grace has the
magical power by which cranky critics
are transferred Into ardent admirers.
I In a word, Madame Melba is one of
those singers by whom the purest and
noblest are of singing, the true bel canto,
is lovingly treasilcred; one of those who
are entitled tj rank high above the
herd of uninspired and unimaginative
vocalists, as lone poets. The artist per
sonally may be. perhaps best describe I
, by using in her regard Carlyle's famous
tribute to a charmiig type of charactrr
'A Spf rit all sunshine, grace from .every,
gladness beautiful because brignt."
She should be studied, appreciated and
enjoyed as a descriptive singer of viid
and eqiit? eloquer.ee, rather thin as
n dramatic one, fr she is essentially a
"picturesque" singer. Not that the dra
matic s-n-n 's '.acltfng. Without it she
ould r.ot bold an auc;c? as saa d es.
r..--r hive at e :sy command
tbe ra;;Ttr ii-.tUtence of tone and ex
; n.--:or-. unh which to meramertee th?
-d.er.ee. .'u! mike tnetn tne fo'lowcrs
u h; slightest i:.tonatl3o. We know
that are ih- mcsc x;utsite must go to
pioduco st.-ch refills, just as it has don
to produce the co'.nsr of Orreggio or
the expreor cf Kar-aM. 1
Mil'Aa w:'.; sir..: i i o.:r c!ty at th TGier
Fiid. y ev-r.::-i, Nrv-mlvr IZ, where all
' music lovers should hear her.
Mrs. Charles Farmer retarned yester
day from Kansas City, where she has
i been visiting Irienda.
IaHe elect
DARING BURGLARY
WAS COMMITTED
Thieves Broke Into Store from
Douglas Entrance,
STOLE WATCHES AND GUNS
G. Shaw's Place Robbed Early
Yesterday Morning.
Perhaps the most' daring and boldest
burglary committed in AVichlta for years
occurred some time between Monday
night and Tuesday morning, when the
new and. second hand store of G. Shaw
at 115 West Douglas avenue was broken
into and robbed. The burglar, or bur
glars, entered the store by breaking a
heavy plate glass in the front of the room
facing on Douglas avenue.
It was about 12 o'clock Monday night
that men in Charlie AVeil's place, just
west of the second hand store, were
startled by the sound of falling glass.
All rushed to the street, but could see
nothing unusual on the avenue and every
thing was quiet. In the morning it was
found that Shaw's place had been broken
into.
Owing to the fact that Mr. Shaw had
a large quantity of gold watches and re
volvers in a case which the burglar ran
sacked in his search for valuables, it is
impossible for him to tell the exact
amount of goods that were stolen. He
places his loss at not less than $50, how
ever, and when an inventory is made,
it is probable that it will exceed that
estimate.
"Whoever committed the burglary, to all
appearances did it in a short time, as
but one place, that from where he took
the watches and revolvers, was disturbed.
The burglar overlooked a quantity of
very fine and valuable jewelry, also some
revolvers which are kept in a drawer near
the place where the stolen articles were
displayed.
The burglar broke the heavy plate glass
in the east window of the store front
with a coupling pin, which was found
next morning directly under the broken
window when Mr. Shaw opened his place
of business. The coupling pin is used by
Mr. Shaw as a door weight.
TICKETS SELL FAST.
Out-of-Town People Buy Many Seats
to Hear Melba.
Tho sale of seats for the Melba con
cert still goes on propitiously. The out-of-town
orders are still coming in well.
A delegation of sixty or seventy from
AVellington is assured and about the
same from "Winficld, having already se
cured their seats to attend the great
Melba concert. Smaller delegations from
Hutchinson, Newton, Marion, Peabody
and other surrounding towns will be here.
From 500 to 1,000 of the best people of
the surrounding cities will be in the city.
GAVE OPERA PARTY.
Aftervard a Lunch Was Served at
Hotel Carey.
Miss Mario Berry entertained last night
in honor of Miss Lillian Carpenter of
Versailles, Ky., with a box party at the
comic opera, '"When Johnny Comes
Marching Home." After the theater a
lunch was served the guests at the Hotel
Carey. Miss .Berry's guests were tho
Misses Lillian Carpenter, Anna Brown,
Messrs. Harry Stinson, Jesse McClecs and
Mr. and Mrs.- Graham Campbell.
LEFT CONSIDERABLE PROPERTY.
"Grandmother" Johnson Better Fixed
Than Was Generally Supposed.
James Johnson yesterday filed his ap
gjcation to act as, administrator of the
estate of his mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson,
the aged peanut and popcorn vender, who
died recently. She leaves personal prop
erty valued at about $250 and a small
amount of money in the bank, said to
be about ?00.
MARRIED AT .SEATTLE.
Former Wichita Girl Was Wed In
Washington.
An announcement of the marriage of
Miss Dell Kindred to Charles L. Hiner
at Seattle, AVash., was received last night
by the Eagle. Miss Kindred is an old
AA'ichita girl. She lived here nearly all
her life prior to several years ago, when
she moved to AVashington. She was an
employe of tho Missouri & Kansas Tele
phone company at this place for years.
FILES CROSS-PETITION.
Woman Alleges Non-Support on Part
of Husband.
Mrs. E. M. Furnish has filed an an
swer and cross petition in the divorce
suit brought by F. M. Furnish. She asks
the custody of the two sons, Harry and
Mansfield, and alleges that the plaintiff
has contributed nothing towards the sup
port of the family for the past two
years.
A Wonderful Medicine.
FOR ALL
Bilious and
Nervous Disorders
Sick Seadache, Constipation,
Wind and Pains is Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Disordered Liver and Female
Ailments.
rr.nPAixi .tlt st the rxorr-irros.,
Thomas Bcccham, Si. Helens, Ens'.
ScU by all D racists in United State.
Ia bests, XCc aaJ 25c
City in Brief
Personal and Other Items or
Interest to Wichltans.
Mr. Howard of Belle Plaine. was In the
city yesterday. " , "J J'
J. G. Winne'jeft yesterday for-Reno on
a business trip. J '
Rev. Blakeslee of Clearwater was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martin moved to
Xeodasha yesterday.
G- Catlett left over the Santa Fe yester
day for "Waco, Texas. .
H. C. Buck has returned from an ex
tended visit in Colorado.
W. R. Rose has returned from a busi
ness trip to Cheney, Kan.
Mrs. Jim Grant of Augusta was shop
ping in "Wichita yesterday.
Attorneys Calkin and Jenkins of King
man are in the city on business.
Emil Roser of Wellington was trans
acting business in "Wichita yesterday.
G. W. Miller, a real estate man of this
city, has moved to Kansas City, Mo.
Bert Reeves has returned from a bus
iness trip through Missouri and Illinois.
Harry Dedrick returned from a busi
ness trip to Wellington yesterday morn-
"ing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McClure went to
Cushing, O. T., over. theSanta Fe yes
terday. '
Mrs. Carrie A. Baker of 607'Xorth. Water
has gone to Newton, where she will visit
friends.
John Ratcliff of Cunningham was in the
city yesterday, disposing of a car load
of cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braitsch will move
soon to a new cottage ' on Kellogg and
Water streets. ?
Miss Mattie Deweese has moved from
rooms in the Sedgwick block to 1022 South
Topeka avenue.
John W. Adams returned last night
from Topeka, where he argued a case
in the supreme court.
Mrs. D. S. Mellinger of Chicago will
leave for her home this morning after a
month's visit in the city.
Mr. E. Clark returned from Ohio yester
day, where he has been visiting his par
ents for the past month.
Mrs. A. M. Wilson and children have
gone to Manchester, O. T., where they
will make their future home.
J. T. Dunning went to Arkansas City
yesterday on business for the Metropol
itan Life Insurance company.
M. C. Bosworth has gone to Anthony,
where he will begin work on some large
heating arid plumbing contracts.
Judge Dale yesterday granted a divorce
to Howard Manley from Rachael Man
ley. The defendant failed to appear.
D. S. Wilson, traveling salesman for
the Missouri Glass company, arrived in
the city yesterday to visit his family.
C. M. Reed, chief of railway clerks,
left last night for Kansas City on mat
ters pertaining to tho railway mail ser
vice. Mrs. Francis Twedill, who has been
visiting relatives in this city for the past
two weeks, left yesterday for her home
in Topeka.
iir. and. Mrs. George JMoritgomery, who
have been visiting Mrs J. .NT. Roach for
the past 'week, will leave today for Al
buquerque, N. M.
Robert & Shimmerhorn havo purchased
the livery barn, formerly owned by Ed
Taylor ind will run an extensive hack
and livery business.
E. W. Vari- Kirk is in receipt of a let
ter from a relative in Chicago inform
ing him of his heirship in a considerable
estato awaiting settlement.
Mrs. J. F. Eystcr and baby Margaret,
and Miss McNaghi'en, from Shawnee, O.
T., arc here visiting their sister, Mrs.
Mcliugh, .of 134S North Market.
J. E. Cookson, president of the South
western Wholesale Drug company, has
rented the home of A. M. Dunks, at 1151
North Topeka, and will shortly move
here with his family from Kingman.
J. N. Shevc and bride of Amarillo, Tex.,
were in the city yesterday visiting friends
"and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Shrevc were
on their way home from Lincoln, Neb.,
where they were recently married.
Ray Miller, a former resident of
Wichita, is In the city on business and
visiting friends. Mr. Miller is a trav
eling salesman for the Goodyear Rub;
her company, of Akron,Ohio. His fath-Jr
who is also well known here, is living, in
Kansas City.
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.
The Willing Workers meet with Miss
Wiltschcck, S32 North Topeka avenue, to
day. Columbia Lodge, No. 3, O. D. II. S..
will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at Gettb
block.
Regular meeting of Elmo Lodge of Per
fection this evening. Reception and bal
loting on petitions.
Juniata Council, No. 2, Degree of Poco
hontas. will give a grand ball and oyster
supper In Red Men's hall this evening.
The Woman's Unitarian Alliance will
meet with Mrs; Louis Gates, 115 Lowellen
avenue. Thursday afternoon. Responses !
from Holmes. '
The Woman's Home Missionary society !
will not meet until Thursday afternoon '
at 2:30 with Mrs. Klrkwood. Bring or j
send mite boxes. j
The Ladles' Society of the First M. E. j
church will hold a. cake sale at the store .
of Geo. Innes & Co. Saturday, November '
7, beginning at 7 o'clock.
Ladies of the Maccftbeas will have a '
' regular meeting Thursday evening at
7:30 p. m. in the Mnccabee hall. Every
Maccabee in the city Is expected to at
tend. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are r
quested to meet at hall of Queen City
lodge. Xo. SS, this afternoon at 3 o'clock
; sharp, to attend the funeral service of
the wife of Brother X. C. Frman. of
Osden, I'tah. Conveyance famished.
1 Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
: are Invited to attend the funeral srrWa
of Sister Jennie Slawser Freeman, late of
; Ognen. Utah. Services at ttm grave hy
the Odd. Fellows. Meet at GUI's under
taking rooms at' 3: p. m. today sharp.
i Conveyance furnished.
j WENT TO HUTCHINSON.
! Three 3oys Will Serve Terms at Re
i form School.
Henry Seaad left yesterday morata
1 for the Hntchhxon reform school with
three prisoners. They are: Oeors
i Scott. Abraham Lincoln asd aonfcam.
I RELIEF CORPS INSPECTED. '
At GarScld Hall by Past Department
' Inspector.
yesterday aitaroooB. ia . GaraeM bail. ,
j a dinner was s-jrved. W OarOeid Reltef
Corp? No. t fe4Mr of Mm- UHQmh i
' Godfre? -of Newte. past o;arta' in
spector r.f Kansas. After the dintvr Mrs
i Godfrey Inspected tie corra azd found j
PUBLIC SALE REGISTERE
ORT
Wichita, Kansas
November 14, 1903
We "Will Sell Sixty Females in Age From Yearlings to Cows and Ten Yearling Bulls
From Our Staked Plains Herd at Groom, Texas. (
Short Horns Are the Cattle for the Farmers ;
Short Horns Are the Beef, Milk and Butter Producers
Short Horn Steers At Any Age Top the Market
Short Horns feed more babies, school more children and lift more mortgages than all otDior
breeds combined. They are the farmers' friend ; will prove yours.
The L. A. Allen Cattle Commission Co., of Kansas City, in a recent letter, says: The dif
ference in the market prices between common cattle and well improved Short Horn Cattle is
5.00 per head on calves, 7.00 to 10.00 on year I lug st eers, 1.2.00 to 15.00 on two-year-old,
18.00 to 25.00 on three-year-old feeder steers and 30.00 to 40.00 on corn-fed three-yenr-oltu
steers. )
FARMERS CAXXOT AFFORD TO FEED COMMOX CATTLE; THERE IS XOv
PROFIT IN THEM. The cattle offered in this sale are richly colored, vigorous and strong,
never having been devitalized bA' heavv urain feeding or close stabling.
COME, AXD ASK YOUR
and give them to the boy, tie him to the farm, grow him into a man, and the produce of a few
cows into a fortune. Catalogue ready about November 3d. Address us at Wichita, Kansas.
Don't forcet the date. Union Stock Yards, Wichita, Kansas, November 14, 11)03.
B. B. & H. T. GROOM, Managers
Col. R. E. Edmonson, Auctioneer, Kansas City, Mo.
everything In first class condition. J. M.
Reade of Xewton was a. guest of the
corps yesterday afternoon.
Automobile Supplies.
The Wichita Automobile company of
211 South Main street has just received a
big shipment of automobile supplies of
all kinds for both runab6uts and tour
ing cars.. This is the only house in the
state that carries a complete line of au
tomobile supplies, .tires, iamps, horns, etc.
AH kinds and prices. One lnrge acety
lene gas lamp they carry in stock is
guaranteed to light the road for a quar
ter of a mile .ahead of the machine.
Other smaller gas lamps and oil lamps,
small horns and the long touring car
horn; - a' large supply of tires and other
repairs and equipments. AutQmobilists in
Wichita and vicinity are- fortunate in
having a first-class supply House con
venient. The Fountain of Youth.
Pure distilled and aerated wntcr. Phona
us your . Orders. New phone ICS!" old 813.
FactOTy-H7 East Murdock. '
Phone the Holland Yeast Co.
For Crystal Water, distilled and aerated
Phones: New, 1221; old, 01S. Works,
Santa Fe, corner Murdock. Visitors wel
come. "Hard water kills."
Rummage Sale for Y. M. C. A.
The ladies of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary
will begin their cleuranco sale today at
153 North Main, street. Goods at your
own prices.
CHA'UTAUQ'JA CIRCLES
Program of the West Side C. L.. S. C,
this evening at 7:15, at Mrs, J. X. How
ard's, 1526 West Maple:
Roll Call Current i-vents.
"Ontario and Canadian Northwest"
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Collins.
General Review (chapter 4) of Geo
graphical Inlluenccs; chapter 5 Mrs.
Smith.
Reading, "Bells of St Boniface" Mrs.
Saxe.
Miss Randall, Leader.
KILLED SIX DUCKS.
Successful Hunting Trip at the Big
Slough.
E. Lb Davidson, cashier of tho Com
mercial bank, went huntinx yesterday
and succeeded In killing six ducks. This
capture was a very sniecessful one. con
sidering the fact that tlK-se ducks were
shot with a 22-calbre Winchester rifle.
They wore killed at the big slongh four
miles west of town. j
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. j
(Furnished by the Wichita Abstract &
Lend Co.. II. il. DuBoia. preskleny.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
John A. Bufimgten to John Riddel!
October 26, NW & W NE 5-2S-1
e. :w a aw
J. M. Brew to Albert Mckee, October
9, commencing feet S of NW
corner P S NW 2-27-1 E, X IOC. feet,
E 2 feet. 8 V6 fet. W 1 feci ... 30
Henry A. Orarnr? to Five Mtho-ilst
Church "f N'orth America, April
17. ISM. lots 3. 27, 29. Mead avenue,
rrxjt addition J5
A Cure For 1
Rose Cold
Hay Fever and J
A prominent N-- Y--rk lawyer in
an Tinsoocaed tcurvnc .--1 says . -ait.
Mors tTH3i net cured rr.c r.r-a ill
ouierrwnetfce iz&rd. P5.THcAprt
i. -vn$ did sot cues ntievr. F 't
e2r I h-.vs been a vaSerrr of P
Ccid vnh aS of i:s aaaormg ??p-:-rr,s,
uich as coantast ttir. "d
rtc'nq walerr cyet. H:mroct jAui.
Tjja C&r? w oi wtjx tatv.r crrU
cated a Row Cold of yean uar.l.- .
No voris can express my appcrc
dioa ofiti eaVctrenea
TSc lias (Dx.l OirrT Vead-S
Hohnesia bis boot "One Kcd-H
)-.,f'. to Earopp" smr- "l Krr -zfL
si resedic Hborwi't Cere is Je
her- 1 1 TirrcT ..
K
I dz And trj it. I:wica-ifT3t
8 yoo-
I HIMROD M'F'C CO.,
I 14-1 s Vtsrr St., Krw To.
i . For sa3 by Tl Drssini.
HORN
NEIGHBORS TO COME. Buy one or more of these females
Going to Move This Fall?
If so we have just a word for you. It's this:
There are portions of the Southwest where it
is most desirable to locate. We want you to
make a careful selection we have no land
to sell, so don't mistake our motive.
Wo arc Interested in building up tho country traversod by
the-ScntaFe. It will be to our mutual advantage If you lo
cate on our line. Can we not assist you? Wo have flln
trated descriptive literature which will gladly be sent. Wo
have also a list of reliable land agents to whom we can refer,
you if you wish.
If you think of making an Investment In a mm- h ..r f rn unto
Address No. J. If you wish to establish man-... n i ' " e
engage in any Industry, write to Address N .
No. L
W. J. BLACK,
Gen. Pass Agent. A. T. & S.
Topeka, Kan.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
On the K. C., M. & O. R. R.
Every Sunday the K. C, M. & O. R. R. will sell from Wichita
tickets at
One Fare for the Round Trip
to all points on its line except Anthony. Kan. These tickets will
be available for passage on the regular train leaving Wichita at
7:50 a. m., and will be limited for return to the same day. No
baggage checked on Sunday Excursion Ticket.
Trains arrive and depart from the Missouri Pacific Railway
station, corner Wichita and Douglas avenue, Wichita, Kan
I. R. SHERWIN, P. St T. A.
Jno. S. and Elizabeth K Campbell to
George i Lean. August R.S1, N'W
2S-2-l K. comment In at JW cor
ner aald m aerea. N rod. E 9 -JT
rod, S rod, W to bteni. . .
R. I La Flower to Walieaau-ln ft
Conn Dry Goods company. October
25, beginning K feet V and
1 feet E of aw earner JTff
E, N K fee. MO feet. 8 3 f et.
W 1M feet
Bert H. fuller to Ktteaben Herroa.
October a. even kits m o M.
Pearoe a v en jo, Oretffenaten m
addition
Martaa L. and A. M ElStett i H,
F. KoOnutB,' October 9. lota S. 1.
block 1. Topefca a veal. Ome A
PMJSus addition
Harry Davis to Pearl Aley, October
at, lets m. tU. Htm street: IS. MC,
1 :IL US. Water utree. njtn
Ttfc addition
l.sV.. w. Hndry to H- R. Pa.
t KioiM-r 29. lot r. and M. Mi nna
avenue. Irrnc' tth adVUtiM..
' A Trues to A C. Pters, Oeiar
ix k h are - -
j. j Fgtiy . at t Joe SHe
Ot-f-'ter 1. . 5. T. lUrtaa
Ktrtet. Ei)f!Hia addttfcaa
V H. O'Klsey to C. L Batrd, October
22L fct IM. It. Darldastt msmm.
Ef ntley -
tenth J Brtabt to R U La rvnw,
March Ueaitaios Ms : ft
X and 1S6 feet E f W rer
9-T.-1 K. X fei. K 1 f- II I
ft. W : frt. t Jglw ifr
"aey Oars Mietn rtmpmnr
to W. H. Bwr. Ortstar 7 E
ft. )c K. in i1s aw
Bn a 3tod - and emwag
feet W ad ! t ST
(wt m- am k. w - ut
to a notot tt w of K itae
HW M afore H N it t
chunaa . ...
Hmr1 A, iaarte t- Mf J V
Wtmr. Ort4MT a. tot
lAh; areftU. My ftdl-TO -
Caj;-U, October 3, fc Wa-
m
9r
CATTLE
F. Ry.
No. 2.
WESLEY M ERR ITT,
lnd. Cora r. A. T. & S. F. Ity.
Chicago.
b -h armut, Matb rso's addi
tion If
Cnaxtea M. GuttTy ta JaaMa B
Goods II. J.ir i-t US. r?4 m.
12. Wabah av.-.in-. Oaaap-': .i-
dttioo .. . r
P. H. O'Marw i M; (rw i:--m
r ' 4 IK J
i ! ! rvl -.;.;. l!i?'rJ - :
4J!t- 14
Har.nth E WMitrB t r'.. .
X"thru. aiirTT i a. i-t ; .
S, 4. Uoek c ' V y W
Ki tip "rTe-m'l r mrrh t-. :
ale M. . Ajfti i. 1
II. Bil!ore nv't":r KI far
n W ltVh to J H I'.jJ'b, -
2. h k sr. ;4it wm
Trtik H Bran-- f" W
9 trt'TT! fmr IS n-'t VSi )i :
arrr. t. fa '. J"'
Up 'iltt a
Cfcaa Ctiry tr, I! A ''. 3 -7
34, odd totm ,rT Ut JC. Mtn
stfe. Walter A VFnafc! -:-'
Vron. T.. 7S. t a-
Xrrrta aai dtrla4a. Mart t.
Ckatavtwa addttiw..; n.
avenge. OscAmt's smA mt
i
i
, , evi
Leads io !vc5tig3tla and Truth.
Wht aH - ba aJ h4
I Hi it oae .f tas-rwr ' ifm
Frrpi .,t fia aorf sDi '-f - tan
Srtiifd aaar V Ttnzm tw aA
Inc ' "A ast afcai! i - K ? rJ r texv
drtST" 1k xr- ia Kit ' grr-.
th- d n-?n?r, talliiif t. aa!
fJtf.', -Att, . ! thm -!? tat
M J i S' frrpi Ttt
litkeHTf UU't -u ry f t.-,
twrjr d s ? ' o .r j.rtr''-'. t.
eSMsra t sr . SU"! !h - Kt
turn 4Srvff fft ix , i ' - .g?i'
f-il bp-if' " - --1 r - 'rmm - -
r-r trft'Jt j - fry n r i
amaasl mt tt rUm! h i". -
Jaw: drcst aVw ir. t . .- e
aaaapi Tfc It', v t i.
JOrfe Moore Vr$ t. Ui u