The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
May 11, 1899

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

Ifee WLxtWtx M8 mUt 'ghxxts&ctxL IKumttrg, IHatj l 1, 1B99' CUTTER ALL ABOUT Rustle and Bustle and Busi ness of a Building Town. WICHITA'S GREAT STRIDE Notes of the Great Structures Now Going Up Here, "Wichita may now be saia to be in the full ew.ns of her building revival. Streets are being obstructed with stone and brick and lumber, the ring of the trowel and the song of the hammer" and the cry for mor tar, and the buzz of the saw go to make up the busiest city west of the Mississippi nver. More men are going to work daily; carpenters are busy; masons at work, and the men -with the brushes are throwing paint everywhere. On East Douglas avenue, near the Hyde b'ock, the brick work on Mr. Stewart's handsome block has been finished several days, and the workmen have been waiting for lumber. This has arrived in the last lew days and the building is rapidly push ing to completion. North of Douglas avenue on Fifth ave nue the north wall of the heavy founda tion of the C. E, Pott's Drug company's mammoth building has just been com juetcd. D.rectly north of this the excavating for the foundations of the Wichita Produce company's big structure has begun. Fifty feet north of this is a vacant lot and if this should be occupied, a solid block of brick buildings -would result. For just aoe it is the Pabst Brewing company's buildings and then the Citizens' ice plant, which busily at work producing great hunkb of frigidity, and large receptacles of iLe cream, which are' shipped all over th sjuthwect. The work of excavating for the Jett Wood buildings is completed south of the avenue and the stone forthe foundation is on hand and -work will be commenced at once. The great excavated squase looks equal to a Roman'-arena. It is probab'y thfi largest single cellar, outside the coun ty building, in the city. On the corner of First street and Law re n avenue the foundations for the Ply niruth Congregational church are nearly eompleted, Mr. Rice and a large force of men making things fly at a lively rate. Ti church -will be a beauty of brick, t 'fPred. On "West Douglas the old familiar scene wf-t has been altered by the majestic top-knot of the new mill near the river, the tower of which can be seen from Mam ard Douglas, and makes a new sky-line I" that direction. The new mill is a hand s mo structure. Bricklayers are now at wrk on the west -wall. There is not a ml'I in the country -where a closer view to getting architectural finish with the greatest amount of practical use has been kept. The mill stands high and majestic and is a thing of beauty. Xcar by the Immense cellar for the Baker Brothers' Implement house Is in view, and the foun cHtn Is going in. A little east of this the -work has begun on Mr. Petrie's new I mP dins. On East Douglas ground -will soon be c"i ired for tho Bryan building. improvement is in the air. Everybody is improving and a number of fine resi dences are going up. The home of Mr. TT hie, near College Hill, is about com pf'ed Mr. McKnight moved into his r 'jtial residence, on Hydraulic avenue, t.s wek. On North Lawrence avenue old lvery stable 'just north of the M hi-.fiist church has been moved away .md Uo flne residences are going up, one r Mr D. C. Charles and the other by Dr. D rc j-. on the south side the contaclon of im nr vpment is rampant and yellow pine and pint are een everywhere. Th" sime thing is true of the West Side. -n mg the new residences being eon fii fd there is one by Mr. Taylor and W bV Mr. Smith. "W chita has had her head down and is F rg up the srrade -with an energy she has r evinced in ten years. The streets '1 v it; the suburbs show it; the neople iv i: the business transactions show it. T'i cry is expanding. gt,.okious xinvs. Tie.s from Dr. D. B. Cargile of "Wash- V I T. He writes: "Four bottles of F ric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of Ua. which had caused her great suf- 1 i.r for years. Terrible sores would 1 k out on her head and face, and the -ictors could give no help; but her i? complete and her health is ex t f'T This shows what thousands have wM-that Electric Bitters is the best i purifier know n. It's the supreme r for eczema, tetter, salt rheum. boils and running sores. It stim u liver, kidneys and bowels, expels t ,n. helps digestion, builds up the --uh Only 90 cents. Sold by G. iv u ng druggist. Guaranteed. shootTngtournam ent tSrins Arranscil far at the Time of the Triitis-.lIiNsIxsipiti Consrcxx T'r. sportsmen of the c.ty are making a i.nsements for a series of shooting T-i he, to be held during the meeting o' ae Transmississippi congress. May SO u 1 1 and June 1. It is anticipated that a-ge number of sportsmen from a die- ir-e will be in attendance at that time. A number of valuae prises, including a v nampronship sold medal, will be offered. A meeting of local sportsmen is called for I' ii evening, at 7:39 o'clock, at the s re of L S. Peacock, when steps will 1 tiken to perfect arrangements for the All interested are urged to at- ttnrt t-iis meetins. THEY GO TO REFORMATORY Crawford. Dunning ami miller are (iveit lecture and .Sentenced T e iury m the Charles Crawford case rc-.-nd a erdiet of guilty yesterday. 11 was charged with burglary, in cou nt Ci m with L!od Miller and Henry Dun nr? the latter two pleading guilty of the irgo. Judge Dale ordered the boys tr u-ht before him and at the request of r parents he gave them a splendid lec-tj-p on crime and its tendency, if the 1 s have 'iny eapam hneer for re n advice and heodu kindly admo n t u. the lecture by Ju.lge Dale will DRINK GRAIN-9 ?e r :ou hae concluded that vou outbt r t tu drink coffee. It is not a medu-I bwt doctors order it, because it ls health i inMsoratlng and apoitUung. j l r, i ie frc n t urt grains and has iha- rlr g uces l e nd costs about a iru'h i a e n and thrive In 't bet ause line food uniw ining Jt BourtiihiiHKtt i drmrk.Sri:a;Juc.aW!n-a make better boys of them. He sentenced them to the reformatory at Hutchinson, where, on good behavior, they may get out in eighteen months. At the reform atory Deputy Sheriff Syl Dunkin says they will be started in with a credit of 150 points. At the best they may earn four points to their credit each day, and when SCO points have been obtained they will be released from the reformatory. Every bad break in deportment or otherwise will take from the number of points gained and there is no limit to how long they shall remain in the institution should they continue to be tough, malicious or unruly. While Sheriff Simmons was taking Miller and Dunning back to jail, Dunning man aged to break away from him. The sher iff let go of Miller to catch Dunning and he had a merry chase. Both were cap tured in a short time. THE APATITE AT A GOAT. It is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular oodily habit that insures perfect health and great en ergy. Only 25c, at G. Gehnng's drug store. DEATH OF WALTERivilTCHELL Treutnient at the Anyintn Failed to Relieve Him. George Spencer received word yester day of tho death of Walter Mitchell, who was taken to the Topeka insane asylum last winter, and whose condition at the time brought out the deepest sym pathy from his host of friends. His men tal trouble grew gradually after he was first stricken with paralysis while Bit ting in his hotel in Perry, O. T., one day last fall, after which he -was immedi ately removed to his home on North Fourth avenue. The condition of his mind was eerious from that time on and he was not able to conduct his business or to get to his grain office in the Sedgwick building. One Sunday in January he be came so delirious that he could no longer be controlled, and Mrs. Mitchell's friends advised her to have him adjudged insane, which was done. He was just like a child and his condition was one to be pitied, as he had always been a strong and ro bust man, and in his business capacity was a credit to Wichita. The news of h's death will be learned with sorrow and his faithfuul wife and devoted mother will have the sympathy of a host of friends. ASTHMA IN WORST FORM RELIEVED Miss Maud Dickens, Parsons, Kan., writes: I suffered eight years with asthma in its worst form. I had several attacks during the last year, and was not ex pected to live through them. I bean using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it has never failed to give immediate relief. T recommend it to all those suffering with asthma. 25 and 50 cent.-,. Hocking D'ug Co., G. Gehring, and Wells Miller, drug gists. DR. STEVENS IS DEAD Died a. Few Iays Agu While Visitinj: at, Sutler. 3issGiit-i. News reached the city yesterday of the death of Dr. Stevens, who had gone on a visit to Butler, Missouri, to attend the wedding of a niece. He was taken ill and after a very few days died. The doctor was born in 1S19 would have been SO on the 26th of this month had he lived. He was in the active Methodist ministry for more than fifty years in Ohio, Pennsyl vania and New York; a presiding elder for eight years; was a member of the Erie conference at the time of his death. The doctor could be called a j-oung old man. He was always happy. When in public places, among his fnenls, his wit and mirthful disposition was phenomenal. Ho leaves a wife, son and three daughters Mrs. Wilt Granger, Mrs. Fazel and Miss Bell Stevens. The remains were taken to Erie, Pa., for interment. The doctor will be missed among a large circle of friends in this county, especially among the church people. His attend ance at services at the First church was about as regular and often as the call of the bell. IN RAD SHAI'E. I was in bad shapo and suffered a great deal with my Kidneys. I was requested to try Foley's Kidney Cure. I did so and In four days I was able to go to work again. Now I am entirely well. CHARLES REPLOGLE, Atwater, O. Hocking Drug Co., G. Gehring, and Wells Miller, druggists. "ROSEBUD" STARTS IN TO TRAIN Yesterday He Kesan Koad Worlc Over at the Iirk. Billy Rhone, otherwise known as the "Kansas Rosebud," has arrived in the city and commenced training yesterday for his match, to be pulled off the latter part of this month. The '-Rosebud' did some road work over at the park yester day, besides skipping the rope and taking a plunge. He is apparently in tine condi tion and will give his opponent a hard proposition for the -deosion, which is to be solely deeded upon its merits, and the greatest number of points, from a scien tific standpoint The sporting element are in high glee over the prospect of being able to hare an opportunity to witness one of the best sparring matches ever pulled off in this city. The Wichita Athletic chib under the management ox Thomas Mur phy, is fast coming to the front ranks as a club of first-class contests, worthy of the support and patronage of those who are interested in the development of the manly art. AX OliSTIXATK SOUK CUUKD, James O. Amhertof. Delia, O., writes I had an obstinate sore on my face which eery thing else failed to heal. After one application of Banner Salve it egan to heal and after three applies tn-vs it was entirely healed, leaving no scar. Hock.ng Drue Co., G. Gehring, and Wei's MUIer, dr'uggisu. OVETfTfTY DOLLARS Raised by "Wichita far the Striking 32 i iic im The subscription for the benefit of the locked out miners in the Ind an Tcrr.Mry and Arkansas is hereby gien: C. W. Simmons, J5. Boston Store. 15, George la nes Co., $5; Jacob DoW Packing com pany. IS; Imboden XilliDg compat.. Singer Donned. 2; C. "W. Dam,, J. B. F. ttcXean. JS, VanZandt Iaipnun; company, C; Chapman Walker. t. D M. Dale, $U M. Schnitzler, $1. Lee Han, H; E. Collins, $1; Eare's Shoe Sto-e $1. George Steele. $1; E. Vail, H;J F. Eysu r $1; Cyclone, $1; cash, cash. c. Tornado, SO cents; L. Andrew. 50 vcru,. G. A. Murphy. 30 cents; Pat H ro? 50 cents; cash SO cents; c&sn, 5o c- at. each, j m cem; cssn, aw cents; casn, ie con The team drivers union isa t thank their friends w-ho so liberally as.s!eti-:r needy feUotwortaten in tbir tme jf d. trtas. and pray that the donors may neer know want'and wis for them the the wel fare they so Justly deserve H.JC. JIVBPJar, PwaJden. r. J. T. Effiot of Clearwater, was in the c:ty yesterday making porch pre fratorytottoeitn!,, BcttoacKy parlor Seterdajr. LATED RULE SI Which Is a Very Important One in Appellate Court. TRYING TO REVIVE CASE Of Parsons vs Tetirick, Dis missed at January Term, Appellate court convened for the second day's business yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. Hon. Arthur W. Dennison of El Dorado, Hon. Manford Schoonover of Gar nett and Hon. B. F. Milton of Dodge City heard the arguments of the attorneys with the utmost consideration, and for their fair deliberations and wise rulings the judges have gained the confidence and es teem of the attorneys of this jurisdiction. The attorneys are arguing their cases at length, and consequently usiness is not progressing as rapidly as at the January term. Case No. 46S, being the case of F. ,A. Parsons, cashier of the Farmers Drov ers' bank of Kingman, against W. C. Teti rick, engaged the attention of the court yesterday, the plaintiff in error be.ng rep rt&ented by Judge S. AV. Leslie of Kansas City and Lawyer Fairchilds of Hutchin son and the defendant in error being rep resented by Bentley Hatfield of this city and W. C. Tetirick of "Blackwe-1, O. T. This case was dismissed on January 10, 1S93, in accordance with rult D of the court, which rule requires the filing of briefs inj every case. And the dismissal was for the failure to file briefs. Thereupon Judge Leslie and Mr. Fairchild served upon de fendant in error a notice of a motion which was heard by the court, argued by counsel and some authorities cited, all of which was submitted to the court. The plaintiff in error, Mr. Parsons, who is the present owner of the Valley ranch at Rago, Kan., and a cattleman, claims that he handed the matter over to his attor neys to prepare for trial of the case at the last January term, but his attorneys, on the contrary, claim that he had- not notified them to prepare the case. Judge Leslie represented the prsent Farmers and Drovrs' ank at Kingman. The defendant in error, Mr. Tetirick, on the other hand, claims that tho plaintiff in error neglected to prepare for the trial of the case, and at this time he is resisting the motion made by Judge Leslie to reinstate the case and set it down for trial. The mat ter all seems to turn upon the question of negligence. When the Fanners and Dro vers' bank of Kingman failed, Mr. Par sons was appointed receiver of the bank, having been cashier of the same, and prior to his receivership Mr. Tetirick purchased twenty shares of the bank stock and had made a demand upon the bank to transfer the shares of stock to him and to issue a new certificate to him. For some reason Mr. Parsons failed to do this and man damus proceedings were brought before Judge Bashoro in the district court of Kingman county, Kan&as. The plaintiff in that case was Mr. Tetirick, who won the case in the court below, thereunon Mr. Parsons apeared in that court and gae supersedeas bond. The dismissal of the case makes the bondsmen liable upon their bond, hence the contention. The ac tion is a manduma-s action, and was orig inally tried as above stated. Lawyers are wondering to what extent the Court of Appeals will enforce rule 0, jwhich has heretofore been very strictly enforced. Other cases and motions disposed of yesterday were as follows: Winfield National Bank et al vs. Uthe ma Johnsons appealer! from Cowley coun ty; submitted on briefs. Theodosia Hill vs. J. W. Middleton, sheriff, appealed from But'er county: ar gued by Mr. Aikman for plaintiff and A. L. Redden for defendant and submitted on' briefs. Anthony Investment Co. Vs. Wm. C. Arnett et al, appealed from Harper coun ty; argued by S. W. Shattuck for plain tiff and H. Lewelyn Jones for defendant and submitted on briefs. Minerva Catlin vs. John Rankin et al, appealed from Barber county; submitted on briefs. J. F. Carr vs. J. S. Springer et al, ap pealed from Sumner county; motion by defendant in error to dismiss suit, argued by Mr. Lawrence for the p'aintiff and Mr. Rogers for the defendant. Motion was sustained and the case was dismissed. Rachel Congdon, administratrix, vs. S. J. Bryan, appealed from Harvey county: argued by 'Mr. Bowman for plaintiff and Mr. reen for defendant and submitted on brief of plaint'ff. Geo. w. Brown et al vs. J. I. Case, Plow Works, appealed from Butler coun ty; argued by Mr. Redden for plaintiff and Mr. Smith for defendant and sub mitted on briefs. Geo. A. Bull v. Chester Slnk'et al, ap pealed from Greenwood county; passed to Thursday Westchester Fire Insurance Company vs. W. T. Coverdale, appealed from Sum ner county; argued by Mr. Elliott and submitted on brief. John G.Carapbell et al vs. Board of Commissioners et al. appealed from Sum ner county: argued by Mr. Dey for plain tiff and Mr. ogers defendant, case was reversed and remanded with Instructions to grant a new triaL Rufus L. McDonald et al v& John Kel ler, appealed from Lyon county; argued by Mr. J H. Frith for plaintiff and sub mitted on briefs. M'xse O-im J-hn IT Richert. anptal- nmiillllllHUHIHHHHUlHiUIHHHllHinu

MMltEMWM. I will strengthen your nerves, s enrich your blood, sharpen your appetite, and bring to you sound, refreshing sleep. 5 It is certainly worth trying. j You will not buy an article a second time which does not benefit you. This prepa ration will do all this for you, as it has done for others. You will be benefited, and will tell others. Dcvr STM. !5M fas n6?&! H55,IHL ii4 auRiramiHiunssSfni&KuiiiinEeDs. ed from Sumner county; argued by Mr. Elliott for pla-ntiff and Mr. Schwinn for defendant and submitted on b'riefs. Amelia Wagoner et al vs. A. T. S. F. Ry. Co., appealed from Sumner county; argued by O H. Bently for plaintiff and Fred W. Bently for defendant and sub mitted on briefs. O. Mills et al vs. Benj. F. Talbott, ap pealed from Barber county; order for the clerk to submit on briefs. A. T. S. F. Ry. Co. vs. J. R. Ash, ap pealed from Sumner county; submitted on briefs. A T. S F. Ry. Co. -vs. John J. Hig gins, appealed from Sedgwick eounty; submitted on briefs. A. T. S. F. Ry. Co. vs. D. Gordon, appealed from Barber county: revived and remanded as per stipulations to be filled at costs of plaintiff. J. H. Ewing et al vs. R. H. Cooper, ap pealed fro Butler county; motion filed by plaintiff in error to revive cause in the name of Cornelia Ewing, executrix, which motion was sustained and the case con tinued to the October term of court. In the case of the A. T. S. F. Ry. Co vs. I. P. Campbell, a motion was sustained to the effect that the plaintiff in error be ordered to file a bond in the sum of S30Q to be approved by the clerk of this court The following out of town attorneys were present yesterday: J. P. Aikman, El Dorado; A. L. Redden, Topeka; X. A. Yeager, Augusta; W. W. Schwinn, Kan sas City, Mo,; C S. Bowman and Judge Bowman of Xewton; A. L. Greene, New ton; E. X. Smith, El Dorado; C. E. EllioU, Wellington; J. S. Dey, Wellington; J. M Reddy, Wellington; Ivan D. Rogers, Mrs Dalton, Winfield; J. H. Frith, Emporia; C. C. Flansburg, Oman. Neb.; James Law rence, Wellington; W. H. Carpenter, Mar ion; F. F. Prigg, Hutchinson; G. M. Martin, Hutchinson. EASTERN STAR GRAXD OFFICRRS' AXXVAIi RE JPOUT. Ivy leaf Chapter Exemplifies the "Work. The Grand chapter, Order of the East ern Star, held its first business session yesterday morning. The grand marshal met the grand officers at 8 o'clock and drilled them until 9, at which time the chapter was opened in ample form. Mrs. Mary C. Snedden of St. Louis, past most worthy grand matron of the general grand chapter, was present and was given a seat in the grand east. Mrs. Cora B. McPherson of St. Louis, past grand matron of Missouri, was accorded a similar honor. The following past grand matrons of Kansas were also called to the grand east: Mary Hepler of Fort Scott, Myra Mottiam of Ottawa, Phoebe Colton of Kansas City, Emma Port of Beloit, Lot tie Young of Ottawa, Lottie Trouslot of Newton, Helen Kenner of Emporia, Elizabeth Magie of Girard, Lillian Gatsch of Greensburg and Delia Bennett of Hutchinson. The last named is the ju nior past grand matron, while Mrs. Hep ler Is the senior, being -72 years old and still active in the chapter work. The 'following past grand patrons were honored: D. C. Battey of Florence, J. R. Trouslot of Newton, feeorge W. Clark of Topeka and Alfred Whitman of Law rence. The reports of the grand matron and grand patron were read and referred to tho following "distribution" committee: Mrs. Mary C. Snedden, C. L. Hobart and Mrs. Letitia Johnson. At this point the address of welcome on behalf of Wichitar was delivered by 'Mrs. Mary Cossitt, worthy matron of Ivy Leaf Chapter, No. 75. The response was made by Mrs. Eva Wheeler, associ ate grand matron. Both addresses were models of oratory and received with ap plause. The report of the grand secretary was read. Donations to Masonic Home (ac count of June 24, "Masonic Home day"), $353.06. Receipts from ail sources, $3,S2 25. Disbursed, 53,652.22. Expended in contin gent fund, ?22S.7S. The report of the grand treasurer was read as follows: General fund Balance May 12, lOS, 51.541.32; receipts, ?2,3S7.54; total, $3,9K;6. Expenditures, 52,210.79. Balance, May 3, 1SS9, $1,633.07. Receipts in Masonic Home fund, (51.2S1.63. Disbursements, same. The report of -the cimmittee on creden tials, showing over 400 entitled to seats, was received and filed. In the afternoon a reception was ten dered tho visitors at the Masonic Home. Light refreshments were served and the home was thrown open for a general in spection. Last evening Ivy Leaf Chapter, No. 75, exemplified the degrees In full form on done in an shrdluetaoinshrdlunpntinunn Miss Minnie Cramer. The work wis done in an impressive manner and elicit ed favorable comment from every one At the conclusion of the degree a num ber of technical questions were asked and the answers showed that the member of the home chapter were thoroughly post ed on the secret work. This morning the closing session will begin. At 10 o'clock the annual election of officers will be called. EPWORTH ANNIVERSARY Will be Observed at the; IHctuodist Church Xc:vt undu.v Sunday, May 14, Is the tenth ann.vers.'ry of the Enworth League of the Met hue Episcopal church. The First enure h of this city will observe the day in a befit ting manner. The annual address w be given at 10:39 a. m by the pat r, Ir Shrtz. Topic, "A Tnnity of For-p Miss Montez Dunbar will sing the offer tory, accompanied by Prof, and Mrs P. The chorus will stag "Gtory be to r Father," by Gunod. Miss Evest nt P -lard will render a vocal solo. The S ii day school at 2:30 will have some spec i! features in honor of Che day. At 8 o ch-ek a platform meeting will be held under tv. d.rection of the president, M.s$s Oh'Tip Miss Minnie Stuckey, Mrs. A. O Bo? e and Mr. Ray Torre? wiH speak. The en -rus f,: sing. Mr. Parker w.H furr-h a choice selection on the cello. Mb Imv den will sing the offertory. Tne ia promises to b a red letter oo.ai.on f,-r this flourishing society. WILL DEBATE EXPANSION Epworthlnn to U retTe IVith. the I'robletji .Vext Friilny Kvcninr. The literary department of the Ejrwrth League wi i gie a debate at th Firti Mecaodiet Epiaeopal church Freda, even ing May 12. "Resolved. That is to the interest t the peop-i of tne L'aited States to fa or ex pa ta ion-" Afirmame Mr Ri rt CamjftwU. iffe. Ra Tvirey. Mr. Fred Pewwe. Negative Mr. Amos. Mr. Bwrett A2ex ander, Mr. Frank Hoteabens. Erwybody coniialiyftTJtKL Fee to all. J FREEZING CREAM BY BRINE Xew !Procc.t Tested by 31r. SttitCln VflerJsy. Yesterday Mr. S"f".r. ar.' tirty tn r-in-fjs'-r- -jI x, ---jr. KSs frrjrr.g-s freeseri sre trsc-i b sa- omans rea The terror of many women's lives is men struation. Such women wear themselves out with suffering and seem to think there is no relief from the monthly pains. Miss Emily F. Hass, of 148 Freeman Street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pixkham I wish to state that I used y Vegetable Compound the greatest success. I was very sick for nearly a year with hysteria, was down hearted and nervous; also suffered with painful mens truation and pain in back and limbs. I often wished for death, thinking nothing would cure me. I had doctors, but their medicines did me no good. At last, by the advice of a friend, I be gan to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound with very little hope of its doing me any good, but I am happy to say I am entirey cured. Thanking you for the good your medicine has done me, I am sending you my testimonial, hoping it will help others." Special advice for every suffering- wo man can be secured free of cost by writ- J ing to Mrs. Pinkham 7 at Lynn, Mass., for it Mrs. C. D. Smith, 221 Eleventh St., Racine, Wis., writes: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham I gladly give you my testimonial in favor of i your remedies. When I first commenced your treatment I had been suffering from female troubles and weakness for some time. Menses were irregular, coming too of ten, and were very pain ful. I could not walk a great distance, had those terrible bearing-down feeling in the lower part of bowels, backache, and pain in left ovary. I used five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and my menses have become regular, and am cured of that bearing-down feeling after walking. I consider your Com- tf, pound one or tne best medicines there is for those complaints pecu liar to women. I thank you for the good advice you gave me. I will gladly recommend your medicine, and hope that every one who suffers as I did will give it a trial." To sacrifice beauty, disposition and health to a false idea is folly. Generations of ignor ance have handed down belief in the necessity of monthly suffering. A healthy woman should experience but little pain and only a moderate amount of inconvenience. Mrs. Van GSefi Advises Vomon. "Dear Mrs. Pixkham For several years my health was miserable. I suffered tho most dreadful pains, end was almost on the verge of insanity. I consulted one of the best physi- I cians in New York, and he pronounced my disease a fibroid j tumor, advising an operation without delay, saying that it was jsj my only chance for life. Other doctors prescribed strong and violent medicine, and one said I was incurable, another told i (p me my only salvation was galvanic batteries, which I tried. but nothing relieved me. One day a friend called and begge" mc to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began its use and took several bottles. From the very first bottle there was a wonderful change for the better. The tnmor has disappeared entirely and my old spirits have retnrned. I heartily recommend your medicine to all suffering -women. Mrs. Van Cleft, 416 Saunders Ave., Jersey City Heights, N. J. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills. lVVIMViiV chic-r. ai4 ata nrt lb recvtac' c -taming the dik:us -rm be feen j ""-a v'rrr'n nt c-jid twir..- X v ad. Yesterday tfce mache for tbe new p"ot ee pat tn-vt n. th i.r.n turned est and tft re- s sail was eioe.ient- i -fci-25'CEC3-l.XjC&-. 5&-3tae gyteui of 1 r J e MUSIC AND DIAMA. TEXAS TOSKKIT "A 5S-i' ITfc Wis jrr.-- 5 a. i -v w i X UV i mA W- 'i.cii 4' wm i fc$ 2fe-Sl jT Te Hcrt r-MBgf r-na-y ju!grc from the iars aneedasee er, r- a- h Ubfl e4 riaarows -aa beetosK i t-i vamzr r z. rc; Haw' I a i p,'tr4 &j Mr Wffl i. 'ertf' Y i H Jd -1 Pe Ra ss-c as tb 54 soener s4 tr jtaas leer. wc 'o rua? -la-jfets Use jy tw t it sfjwr4. as PaJ'jr T 4 l.Tk "s 'h j 5-6 Mtt J C T T.j wm j i' You mfskt as well sret the best, when the best costs no more. Ask your grocer for Second to. None Flour The standard high srade Flour. Bast on earth. Otto Weiss, Agent. Jaa. A. Robinson. McDonald Co.. Big-4 House Cleaners. House Cleaning and Carpet Ctaanta? a Specialty. Carpets raato as bright n(v without taking up. All kinds of honwboM gx packed and unpacked. W$ X. "Water. Telephone S3. MARTHA WASHINGTON HOME eg 3fTlrSEe555fea?S?i ,-v rjfTSt w yxmmwz uu3 BS3alL g S9j55tfi Thta largo ami commodious structure was formally opened to tho public on tha 10th of November. It is owned and oon trolied by two o "Wichita's wll known phsicians, and It is well arranged al furnished for the treatment of tho and afflicted. Medical and Surgical. Dis eases of Women. Diseases cf the Xrrou3 System. DWeaaes of the Brain. JCya. Unr. Throat. Heart, Liver and Kidney. De fcrmuies of the Body. Morphine. Cocaine. and Chloral Habits, and all dlaaaaeo that usually come to places of this character. A homo for the poor and rich alike, as ail operations and medical treatment are ab so.iuely free at this institution, aad U cn.y charge that is made Is email bea- p'tal fee to pay the running expenaed Car food and nursing. The proprietors will fura'sh the very best of references to all who may contemplate coming. Write them for circular with photo of the tuiUd Ing, and address all communications to I! I Wichita, Kansas. HOTEL CAREY. Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. B. L. LUOS, Proprietor THE NEW OCCIDENTAL b A. S. BOOTON, PROP. Ueflilel avl Rf'-hl Tfewufcent. GOOD BAXPLE ROOMS. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. IU.Ua. M aa4 SIS Per Day. 0rser Seeoad aad M3a Wltisaia, HOTEL BRUNSWICK- SIXTY JtOOX rOf K HAMl'I.K H'U KLE TH: UtrtHT RATES S2.00 PER DAY. Ar$ A k r-4rT.c stesw Greatly Reduced Rates Via MissMfi Mb: R'j To Ciii&rak uA Pit Smi Mm A A i .'SJK9, l.t ft j-,-:ard. jTr&, Wmmm a4 TaeMssV Wftisroa, ,ny I y t ftr tf'JcasaxK rU ci fic. IM Kut rC IMPOBTAHr TO UWTE85 3rtc?3 p.-lQik: .4&t if r?,irtl THIS OFFICE 1 M IS lift I ft II ft ES3aSKi iiTr if "t sisc3tsl2s2!f iszsssST icrra- ,?t jrvtal ry"s?Sv 1

Page 7

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.