The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], November 08, 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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PERMANENTLY
."ORRIHE,"
1 A SH, C?H AND HARMLESS SPECIFIC
- Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creztin? a morbid
cra-Snp lor a stimulant. Continued indulgence in whiskey, beer or tt.cc eats away the
stomach liniuV and stupefies the dipestive orpans.thm destroying-the digestion and
ruinintr the health. No "will power" can heal the inflamed stomach meiubranes.
"ORPINE'' permanently removes the craving for hrjtir.r by acting directly on the
affected net-res, restoring" the stomaci and di?r sti-re organs to normal conditions, iwprov.np
thr nnnotn,. and resi.Tinir the health. o sanitarium treatment accessary : ORRIHE
can ba UUea at yonr own home without publicity. Can be given secretly u desired.
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUPJDED.
Mr. E. T. Sims, Brooklyn, K,Y., writes:
"Use my name as a twecty-year drunkard
restored to -manhcod and health by four
boxes of OURIXA' It is a wonderf al and
xnarcelor.s care for the drink habit.
Mrs K. Wvdlff. Kei7 York City, -writes:
"ORRINE'"cnred ray husband, -crho was a
steadv dratiUard for many years. He now
hxs b'o desire for stimulants, his health is
hare txaitcd one year lefore -writing- you
of the permanent care of my pos. He too.
sanitannm treaiment, as bh as wiuvl -
Mr. U. t,. R., Kansas City, Mo., rrrties:
'I am satisfied that drunkenness is a dis
ease and the worst in t ue-crorld. 'ORRIN E.
in my opinion, will cars any case If taken as
OWN
Yen" Can Wei! Afford to Do SoBooks Are Too
Cheap lo BorrowIf You Enjoy Reading a
Book You Ought to Own It.
Have you ever noticed a rack of Cloth Bound Books
in our store; good and substantial, large print; heavy
paper? It contains all the standard writers every subject.
And no doubt you thought they were Si.oo the volume.
They're worth it, but all we ask is 60c, or 3 volumes for
$1.50. Can not you afford to own a library book at this
price?
Many New Books are coming. We sold dozens of
"The Red Keggars." It's cut to $1.20, and you'll enjoy it
from first to last.
Sets of Books in Beautiful Bindings
Pay us a visit and see what $1.00 will buy in books.
I Stylish Engraved
There is
Of style alvyays found in our
"JOHN KELLY SHOES"
for women -110 extra charge
for it, not a cent, and under
that style lies good leather,
the kind that wears.
I 144 aaBaBsKIIklsSk Alain
111 M Is
As we are going to make a change, we
must close out this entire stock of
Trimmed Hats and Millinery
Everything goes at cost. Sale is now on.
This sale continues until everything is
sold; come at once if you want a bargain.
lit lylfi A
210 N.
1
Mi MI 111
That Hanan's Shoes
are the best Shoes made
in America, and that
means the best in the
world.
the Best
5
Because nothing but
the best material is used.
The highest class shoe
makers are used in their
construction. The in
spector of the stock that
kmm
Is the highest-salaried man connected with
the firm. We have them for men and women.
Pfic $3.00
Phone TS0
tph v ares b? ir ni& re !
s? a ma yu cs? a sa i c w .rtiiu fdfe-.siic?
CURED BY "
yon direct. I trao a common drunkard for
twenty years, bnt to-day I am free of any
desire for lienor. You have found the spe-
cifift. God bles-s Tonl'
Mr. A. E. I-. Atlanta. Ga., writes; "I was
born with a love of whiskey aad drank it
for thirty-two years. It finally broupht me
to the gutter, homeless and friendless. I
was powerless to resist the craving- and
would steal and lie to get whiskey. Four
boxes of 'ORRIKE' cured me of all desire
aadl now hsta the cmell of liquor." f
PriceSt per box, 6 boxes for $5. Mailed in
plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Company,
817 14th street, Washington,. D. C. Interest
ing booklet (i-ealed) free on request.
Hold and recommended by
G. GEHRING, Druggist,
400 Esst Douglas.
Wichita, Kansas.
Calling Cards. g
a Distinctive Air
1
MAIN
goes into the
Shorn
126 X. Main
1
OUT 1
y ifii
:
MADE BY RAILROADS
Can More Weight Be Hauled
with Engines,
COMPANY WANTS TO KNOW
Rock Island Officials Travel
by Freight Train.
C. "W. Jones, superintendent of the
Rock Island, with headquarters at Tope
Jca, and -H. T. McCa II, . trainmaster for
that company at Herington, were passen
gers on a freight train which passed
through Wichita yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock from Caldwell to Hering
ton. The officials were taking the trip
by way of the freight train in order to
take points on a test case of the hauling
powers of the company's mammoth bat
tleship 150Q locomotives. The train on
which were Messrs. Jones and McCall
consisted of cars loaded 'with 1,300 tons
of freight.
Thursday evening the twp officials pass
ed through Wichita, enroute to Caldwell,
in the special car of Mr. Jones, for the
purpose of making this test. It is only
one of more that will be made in the near
future and cars containing 1,360 tons of
"freight were attached to one of the 1503
locomotives for the first tesi'.
Ordinarily these engines have been re
quired to haul but from 1,030 to 1,200 tons
of freight at a. time. It is believed, how
ever, by the officials that the mammoth
engines now in use by le company can
haul several hundred more tons of freight
to each load almost as easily as the
amount which each is now drawing.
When ,tests of this kind are made the
train is equipped with a car known as
a dynameter. This car is equipped with
mechanism which shows the exact speed
that is being maintained by a train.
Loaded cars containing 1,350 tons of
weight are equal to about 50 empty .cars.
As one of these big engines often hauls
100 empty cars, it is argued that each lo
comotive can haul just as much weight
in less cars as each can haul in any num
ber of empties which aggregate the same
weight as the loaded ones.
Several mere tests will b0 made and
when it is shown that the locomotives
make good time in carrying the addition
al weight Wichitar.s will no doubt see
some remarkably long freight trains pass
through the city loaded with more freight
than was ever Tiefore drawn through this
part of the country by one engine.
WAS A GUEST.
Capt Burgess Talked at Meeting of
Reunion Association.
Cnr.tam W. T. Burgess, as president of
the Reunion association, was a suest at
tho reception tendered by airs. M.
Strode "Wednesday afternoon to those who
so generously remembered her during the
reunion. The captain was invited to
"talk" and the eloquent words thnt fell
f-..m i!n in resnonse are deserving
of -special mention. lie spoke of woraanj
citing many deeds of -heroism on tne pan?
of woman and said, among many other,
beautiful things that the possibility of
heroic action dwelt permanently in the
heart of woman, only waiting, like the
majestic organ, for the touch of the mas
ter hand. He paid a magnificent tribute
to the mothers of America and closed
with a word picture, the beauty and pa
thos of which moved many to tears, of
his own departed mother. It is well for
thi- good captain to know that his words
found a home in the hearts of those pres
ent, and that their beautiful influence
will go with many through the years that
aro to come. '
BROTHERHOOD CLUB MEETS. .
Will Be Addressed by Ex-Governor
.Stanley.
Ex-Governcr AV. E. Stanley will have
charge of a big cong service to be given
tonight at the First Methodist .church,
under the auspices of the Brotherhood
club.
Thore will be special music and-a full
orchestra will bo in attendance.
Ex-Governor Stanley, who is a member
of the club, will make .an address and will
give a short history of the club and the
purposes for which is was organized.
The club has 100 members and is com
posed of members of the church and their
friends:.
Prof. Leib has taken charge or the musii
at Ibis church and hereafter will direct
tlin choir.
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
Preserving Health and Bsauty.
Xcarly everybody knows that charcoal
is the saftest and most efllcient disin
fectant and purifier in nature, but few
realize its value when taken into tha
human system for the same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
lake of it the better; it is not a drug at
all. but simply absorbs the gases and
impurities always present iu the stomach
and intestines and carries them out of
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after j
smoking, drmkins, or after eating onions
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion, it whit-as the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
It absorbs the Injurious gases which
coloct In the stoma-! and bowels; it dis- I
infects the mouth and throat from the j
oaison of catarrh.
AH druggists sell charcoal in oiw form j
or another, but probably the best char-
coai and the most fT th money Is in
Stuart's AlcrUet Ijowrttcft?: they ar I
composed of the finest powdered Willnw j
charcoal, and other harmless antl -settles
in tablet form or rather ia the form of j
lare. pleasant tasting tozenges, the char- j
coal being mjxed with hoaey.
The dally use of the" lnsenges will I
soon, tell hi a ranch lmrre e ! condition j
of tlie senenel health, better completion, .
sweeter bre-sth cad purer lIoJ. and tha
beauty of If is. that' no r"-'-" harm
can result from their eonUr.uM u?e. bu
i oa the contrary, great beaW.
A Kuflfalo rhysi. Ua in pp-wUdnc of ta-e
' benefits of ch-.rrnaT. ays- "I revise
( Stuart's Absrrb nt lzcnres to ?H fc-
S Heist suffexios frm eas Ir. stcmaoh .
and bowrI. atwl v; k .ir the corapleiaa
: ar.d purify the r-nath. m- uth "rid throat:
' I n!'o believe the Hver Is greatiy teflo-
filed ty the daily use f thin: iter j
; cost btrt twrnty-fire cents a b-;x st drusr !
j stores, and altlv-'tfh In smo serse a
i patent preparation, jet ! belit-ve I S'
more aad better harHl in S'uart s Abr
Tsetieat l9aagas than, in aa of the-ordinary
charcoal tablets."
'ONE WAN'S FAITH
N CITY'S FUTURE
W. G. Shambaugh Invests in
Wichita Property.
PAID $850 FOR TWO LOTS
And Expects to Sell Them for
S4,000.
That Wichita property is considered to
be a paying investment by outside capit
alists, is shown by the fact that W. G.
Shambaugh of Chicago, who recently
bought two lots on East Douglas avenue
as an investment for fS50, says that he
will not sell them until he is offered
?2,000 for -each lot, and Mr. Shambaugh
thinks that the time is not far distant
when "he can sell them for that price.
"Mr. Shambaugh is a traveling sales
man with headquarters at Chicago, arid
frequently comes to AVichita in the in
terest of his company. It was while on
one of these business trips that he in
vestigated the prices of real estate, and
after seeing the enormous amount ol
business being done here he bought the
lots. lie is so sanguine of Wichita's
future success that to a letter of inquiry
written by P. V. llealy, asking' v.-hat the
lots could be bought for he replied that
he would not sell them for less than
5.2.O0O, and that he would hold on to them
until they brought that price.
P. V. Healy says that while it does not
seem probable that real estate will ad
vance so much in the near future, but to
a reporter for The Eagle he told the fol
lowing story, which shows how rapidly
Wichita has grown in the past and makes
it seem probable that Mr. Shambaug's
hopes will be realized in the near future.
Ho says:
"W. W. Black, who is now dead, came
from Illinois to Wichita in 1S75 and pur
chased four lots at the corner of Doug
las and Topeka avenues for Si, COO. As
he was leaving the real estate office the
proprietor asked him what he would sell
the four lots for. Mr. Black, after some
hesitation said that when ho had an
offer of 51G.0W for them he would sacl.
The real estate man made fun of the
proposition, as at that time It did not
seem probable that the lots would ever
bring half that amount. Eight years aft
erward, however, Mr. Black was offered
S20.00-5 for the lots and still refused tha
offer."
From this instance it can he plainly
seen that Wichita is regarded very fa
vorably by men who want to invest in
real estate, and that they are confident
that property will advance in price.
FARMER JOHN W. CLAYTON.
An Ideal Sedgwick County Country
Home.
John "Wesley Clayton, personally known
to a thousand of our local readers, and a
personal friend of an additional thousand,
after thirty-odd years of city life, con
cluded to try the independent and health
restoring life of a farmer. One of the
farms owned bj" him is located five mires
north of Colwich, : lb which he removed
some months since. In the center of this
tract of rich land is a sisteen-acre lake
of water, fed by springs, and full of bass
and other fish, and, in season, a favorite
stopping place for wild ducks. On a
tree-covered knoll overlooking the lake
and the' entire country aro situated his
tenant house, barns and outbuildings. In
the midst of this grove he has lately
erected a modern cottage, where he and
his estimable wife while away the hours
of a contented life. With his fanoy bred
horses, his thoroughbred cattle and pi.TS.
hi3 flocks of high grade chickens and tnr
keys, and a big Hock of wild mallard
ducks, which he raised himself. ind
which spend the days in the lake, Mr.
Clayton has an ideal Sedgwick county
rural home. His beautiful body of water
is supplied with six shooting blinds. Ad
Joining his tenant house is a club room.
During the spring and fall shooting sea
son he '"books" his friends, and so for
three or four months of each year the
Clayton homo and resort Is all life.spiced
with the best of sport for those of his old
friends who enjoy a day or two off with
rad and gun.
BIG GAME MONDAY.
Fairmount and Kingfisher Will Clash
at Football.
Jlonday, on Fairmount Held, the lovers
of football will have their last chance Vo
get a line on the Frlends-Fairmount
Thanksgiving game. The game Monday
will be between Fairmount and Kingfish
er. O. T. Kingfisher has a fine record
this year. They played Oklahoma Uni
versity 0 to 0, and last Friday defeated
Friends 6 to 3. The team its remaining
in the city and will be In the pink of
condition for Monday s battle.
The Fairmounters claim the champion
ship of southern Kansas and Oklahoma.
They have offered Oklahoma University
their expenses and $55, also $53 forfeit, if
they do not give them a clean game. a
come and play them, but the University
refuses. All of the Fairmount team -aril!
be in good shape except Footer, who i
suffering with a bursted blood vessel.
The Hill hoys havo a tine record this
year, having won Ave out of seven games
played, and scored 115 points to their op
ponents' 22. The name t'am went through
a snappy practice lost nlpht and are
anxious for the game. Capt. Davis says
his tes.ni will win and expect; to spring
some surprises on the temtorians."
Russell and Lockwoed are playing -with
a spirit that will win. Right Guard Pat
terson will ateo be used to punctjre the
line. He 1st W pound boy from IX'r.is'in
University and bucks the !Ue w!l. la Is
and FoetT at halves and Brown av f
have made a record at smashing ar.ji
tackle. They al? give Barton and Solter
an Interference that terrorises tn-a oppos
ing ends.
The Sor&sls girls of Fairmount save a
reception to the tw taaras last night and
edded to their raesxd as ettrtaJHer.
The Ttre-t cr company will furnish
afteen-mlnnte service to the game Mon
day, which will be called at 2 o'clock. The
following wii! prebjbly be the Breor:
Hedriek G. Lon
Patterson R- O..
Kirk or Barton L0-
Iickood ' R- T
Russell I- T
Solter .....R. K.
Burton l B
Hoop Q
Davis R H
Foster I H..
Brown F. B..
H. Lon;
.. Larrriri
. J. ArrartrAnc
Ptsekett
rj-t!"-
.... St --''
C. .t-TT!itrrr.s:
Hjth'yf
.. .. OiiBstead
WILL MAKE CONNECTION.
But It Required an Order From Com
ml&sicners. The railway comraissieaefirs bttve lasaed
50c.
When Medicine
Medicine must fail in a germ trou
ble, because medicine never kills
cciuii. au.v geim-wuiog urug is a
poison to you, and it cannot be taken
internally
TlnnolnnA-lfmiM t i
Llquoone liquid oxygen is the
only way that any man knows to kill
germs in the body without killinsr the
tissues, too. Its results in a germ
trouble are absolutely certain, for it
always destroys the cause of the trou -
ble. TO prove this if you need it
we will gladly pay for a bottle and
give it to you to try.
Only Oxygen.
Liquozone is simply liquid osvgen-
no drugs, no alcohol in it It is the
rikpnrprv' nf P.nnii the crroof p.0,mo
chemistwho spent 20 years on it His
object was to get such an excess of
oxygen in staple form into the blood
; that no germ could live in anv mem
brane or tissue,
Liquozone does that We spend 14
days in making every bottle, but the
result is liquid oxygen a germicide!
so certain that we publish on every
bottle an offer of $1,000 for a germ
that it cannot kill:
Oxygon is a tonic to you the most
essential element of life. Its effects
are exhilarating, purifying, vitalizing.
Nothing else is so good for you. But
germs are vegetables; and this ex
cess of oxygen the very life of an
animal is deadly to vegetable matter.
"Little Doses" "Big Results"
CBJFPEN'S
COMPOUND
FOR
Noah Hartle Taken Off of Crutches.
'I :
I. i
LL 1 w
Withita, Kan. O. t. 13. 10 3.
In the f.ill of 15Vi I was Uike.i down with
Sciatic Rheumatism so bad that I nad
to walk on crutches for four months I
tried every remedy without avail. In the
spring of 1S99 I commenced using Clip
pen's Compound for Rheumatism and af
ter taking two bottles, throw away my
crutches and have never been troubled
with Rheumatism since.
NO Alf HARTLE.
Brick Contractor, 20G 13th street.
At your druggist's or by mail, 1 bot
tle, $1.00; 6 bottles, $5.00.
THE CRIPPEN MEDICINE CO,
Wichita, Kansas.
A GREAT CONVENIENCE
FOR EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYES
Consists of wash basins and labatorie?
for offices. Clean hands make cl an
books and letters. Help youiself and your
oaice force by letting us estimate on the
necessary plumbing, etc., to fit your cf
fico up in the best modern stxle. You'll
find our figures and work right.
We would be pleased to furnish you
estimates or fisuro on your work.
Baker & Isbell
PLUMBERS
New 'phone 1151 1J0 S. Main.
an order requiring the Kansas City,
Mexico and Orient and th Atchison. To
peka and Santa Fe railroads to build a
connecting line in the city of HarpT.
Kan.
The residents of Harper complain-
that they were having trouble in gettiig
freight transferred from one road to tht
othr. The railroad companies refused
to build the connection until ordered to
di so by the raiirr-ad commissioners.
"Card of Thanks.
We wleh to thank, our Irlends and neigh -lors
who so kindly assisted ns during the
illness and death of oar beloved pon and
brother.
J. B SCOTT
MYRTLE S"OTT.
EARNEST SCOTT.
Prevents and Cures
Most ail tli sa in this laf;td are
ranged or aggravate by tak.r.g Cold
The immediate ose of TT t tk. Srst
chill or shiver prevents a ' ' W
Th roAUsnod un f TT fcraiks op
a Cr4d tht ' r.ansa on. '
HELPS TO -3EVXXTr-SKVEN
llHropbrers' No 5 ftr Infantr frw
i " KraJ'rJa.
- l Vrmpevsaa.
-it Waiaria.
" r ' T1fc KAT
- St Tn Hi i r
In tw'l bttl f pirir.t y iets -a!
f.t the -t rc5- lrusstj K
Jtledlcai Guide nWe4 irt.
li .rcphr-j Md. -r" r.-,ratr WRaa j
xad Jeba Streets. -" r3c
coTYSicnr. cr
i
i
)
; -Its easier to stay rel than r Ft
' well."
Bottle Free
Foils, Try Liqcozone We'il Pay For It.
We Paid $100,000
f0r the rights to Laqaozone for the
United States. We did this after test -
: ,- . . nnn ,,m
1DS 11 IorJtwo fars n 3'?'? dlflScnlt
cases, and proving that the results
were inevitable AV state this price
r, n-- f V,ii'K ritrv
Today the best physicians, the world
over, use Liquozone alone in any germ
, disease. If you suffer from a germ
tmnMp vnn mnct nno it tnn- olsf rlv
on Nature alone to get welL
Germ Diseases.
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these trou-
. b!es is to help Nature overcome the
sernis, and such results are indirect
aEd uncertain. Liquozone kills the.
germs, wherever they are, and the re-j
- luus are lnevitaoie. juy destroying ine
cause of the trouble, it invariably ends
the disease, and forever.
Asthma.
Abscess Anemia.
Bronchitis
Vlood POisoji.
Brights Disease.
Bowel Troubles.
Coughs Coids.
Consumption.
Colic Croup.
Constipation.
Hay Fever Influ
enza. Kidney Diseases.
Iji Gripp-.
Iucorrhoa.
Liver Trpublcs.
Mala rfa-rreuralgia.
Many Heart Trou
bles. '
Piles Pneumonia.
( atarrh Cancer.
'leurisy Quinsy.
Dysentery Diarrhea Jlheumatlsm.
Dandruff Dropsy. &kln Diseases.
Dyspepsia. Scroful? Syphilis.
Kczema Erysipelas. Stomach Troubles.
mm
iU fit
I 17
m
Special Cut Price Sale
All This Week on
Street and Dress Hats
M. C. HANNIBAL Si.fS?FFi I
TANS TANS TANS
lers
We are as usual right in
the front rank with the
latest.
Russia Calf Shoes, fall
style, biutcher cut; all sizes
and widths. Price of these
swell Shoes
$4.50
We make a tpecifilLy on Dinda$
Tbone Ci2
I
53
I Fevers Gall Stones. TuScrcuIos's.
Goitre Gout- " aumorjl'Jcers.
J Throat Trouble, Women's Diseases,
i An diseases mat Sin t1 fever -all
; Inflammation alt catarrh All contagious
diseases-all the results of impure or
, poisoned blood,
; In nervous ability Uquozono nets as a
vltalUer. accomplishing what ih Qrus3
can do.
50c Bottle Free.,
.If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried iu pleoae send ua this cou
pon. We will then mail you an rrdcr on
your local druggist for a full-si so bot
tle, and wo will pay your druggist our
selves for it. Tnis is our free gift,
made to convince you; to show you
-what LiquoEone is, and what it can do.
In justice to yourself, please accept it
today, for it places you und?r no oblU
gaticn whatever.
Liquozone costs 50o. and 1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
tor this a3r may not appear spin
Fill out the blank ml m:1 it t. tUe
Liquid Oxone Co., 3-29 S. Klnxie St..
Chlcaw.
My disasw is
I hav never tri! I.iiuz n . Hut If
vou wUl sappjy no? a 5e bvtt', free I
will take it
S4S
Cive full address write plalah
Anv physician r hospital n-t y t us
l.inuo2ore wilt gludiy supplied UT
test.
We are sole Ggenks for
this famous $3.00 Shoe and
have just received our fall
shipment. If you want
good Shoes here is where
you will find them. We
make a specialty of $3.00
Shoes, cad we will guaran
tee satisfaction in
every pair.
1J
in i asmon
and
110 tehl Pourzlas
1 X
I
I
m Mr 1
Li h r i
31
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