The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 3

Eagle PENNSLYVANIA WON AT THE PLAYHOUSES ThelanWho: Second race, about 2 miles Follow On won; Oleroso second; two horses finished third. Time 5:21. Third race, grand consolation, seven furlongs Monfort won; Orphan Lad second; Tourenne third. Time 1:28 3-6. Fourth race, six furlongs Wattr Grass won; Lady Tarantella second; Baby Willie third.

Time Fifth race, mile and sixty yards Tarlac won; Marster second Marksman third. Time 1:48. Sixth race, handicap, mile and sixteenth Angler won; Senoma Belle second; Agile third. Time 150. the Bills Pay than their opponents.

During the first half the ball was In Eureka's territory. In the second, half honors wer evenly divided. AH the players of the Wichita team deserve praise for the plucky game they put up. Their best ground gaining was dons by McLean, Powell, Roll and White. Hatfield did good punting.

Eureka played a good game but Wichita's defense was very strong and did not allow much ground to be gained. The game was remarkably free from wrangling. The officials were guilty of many wrong decisions, either from Ignorance or intention, but both teams took what came to them and did not complain, even when the rankest decisions were made. Altogether it was the best, and most Interesting game that Wichita high school has played here for several years. Is the man who can best appreciate the advantages found in the new'JRambler.

With its tilting body it is the easiest car on the market to get at. Only 10 seconds to raise the body and the whole mechanism is exposed. Accessibility means ease of repair; no more two days' work to get at a repair that takes 10 minutes to do. SIMPLICITY MEANS RELIABILITY RELIABILITY IS WHAT YOU WANT 4 5Passenger, Wichita Automobile Co. SOHOLLENBEROES BROS Manager.

General Agents, Rambler, Maxwell, Waverly Electric jjj At the Crawford. When Al G. Field's Minstrels com to Wfchlta ereryone knows that thera will be a treat extraordinary and nerer a season hare th crowded houses that gathered to see the show been disappointed. Instead they are greeted with many new 6nd novel features, and a better company of singers and dancers. The house was crowded to the daors last night, and it la not saying too much to say that a more cordial reception was never given than Al Q.

nld and his excellent company of players received last night. Mr. Field does not come along season after season dragging th same old show. He Is original and up-to-date in bis Ideas, and be puts those Ideas Into the show, and those very points) of originality make It the best ever. The opening scene Is one of the prettiest ever shown on the local stage.

Tbo curtain rises on the dark stage; then the different colored lights are thrown on the scene, the minstrel men come marching on the soene, which represents the banquet hall of the Gridiron club on a night of festivities. In the first part the -songs were not only new. but pretty, and the delightful. manner In which they were given brought forth applause that demanded enoore. after encore.

Walter Sherwood, who possesses a sweet, clear tenor voice, sang "We Never Seemed So Far Apart Before" in a way that took the house by storm. Chas, F. Orr saag th "Story of the Chimes' delightfully. In fact, each and every song and singer was deserving of the ovation given. The jokes are not of the Tl variety; they were up to th minute, and th r-suit was laughter that fairly mad th house tremble.

One of the biggest hit of the show was Pres. Eldrldge in his Uttle sketch called th "Army of and he was i fine. If there was a straight face In the audience during the time he held the stage, the caus must hav been something awfuL As an elaborate production nothing in the musloal line has equalled for all of the. settings were beautiful. The military scenes, the "Darkey Serenade." and "The Haunted MllF all had the Field stamp of excellency.

There ar minstrel organisations many, but the one that stands far In the lead of th rank Is Al G. Field's. Realism Imposes many hardships upon the actor of today who plays heroic parts as Is aptly Illustrated in "A Ragged Hro" in which Herbert E. Denton will be seen for the first time her at th Crawford on Monday, November 1. In one scene Denton, as the ragged hero, is caled upon to make a daring rescue of a child from a burning house and does it In the absence of any ladder to put up to the window by mounting an ordinary garden swing and swinging with great danger up to th window, from which he grabs the child, returning to the ground on the return movement.

Everybody has at one time or another In their youth used the same kind of a swing and so everybody will appreciate the danger to which Mr. Denton is exposed In this daring rescue. It is however necessary to the action of the play and is only one of he exciting scenes that make it undoubtedly one of the most thrilling melodramas naw being presented. All admirers of the chaste in art, all (Continued on Eighth Page.) Cure for Rheumatism GRIFFITH'S Compound Mixture of duaiac, Stillingla, Etc Relief from Pal after first or second Doie. Acts by Porl- tke Bloed aad the The "Old Reliable" later! Remedy for Remody has been advertised in the Medical Journals and used In private practice for over 20 years and we have ample proof to Justify us in r.kinfl,thr;.

that thI Prepared rffdS'SS! or cure 95 per cent of tb- It- Dom Not Disturb the Stomaeh. At. ford. Quiet le.p and Create C2r Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Griffith Rheumatic Cure Sole Manufacturers. 7 Third Cor.

11th New York. N. T. p. i 111? Iff WTCHrTA.

KAN, DISTRIBUTING! DEPOT C. K. POTTS DRl'Q Whole DriiKsr1t-, 117 X. Kant Fe Ave "a7f. Sale by Retail eerIly; San Francisco, Nov.

a well judged ride, Corigan, an old horse that was overlooked In the betting, won the handicap and $2,000 added at the opening of the season at Oakland today. Lcgls-tilla. Ruby and Dusty MSler were made the favorites in the betting, while the winner was played as low as 25 to The start in the handicap, which was the fourth race, was a good on. and Jennings' Ruby attempted to make a runaway race of It, but she proved unequal to the task and was disposed of by Corrigan and Lo-gistilla. The latter was slow in beginning and although the eastern horse closed with a fast fl nish, she could not get up enough speed to beat Corigan.

The finish was 1 an exciting one as the first four horses were bunched. Time The season opened auspiciously and fully 6,000 racing enthusiasts were present. Twenty-two book makers handled the bets. The weather was good, track fast. Results: First race, six furlongs Burleigh won; Military Man second; Mansard third.

Time 1:14 3-5. Second race, mile and fifty yards. sellingByron R. Dale won; Lazell second; Atkins third. T1me 1:44 4-5.

Jack Little, Salable, Jackfull, Lonewolf, Chablis, Graphite and tSlnner Simon also ran. Third race, five furlongs Tony Faust won; Native Son second; Melltah third. Time 1:02 2-6. Fourth race, mile, opening handicap Corrigan won: Logistilla second; Ruby third. Time 1:40 3-5.

Fifth race, mile Massa won; Eekersall second; Rogers third. Time 1:41 3-5. Sixth race, futurity course Sir Edward won; Gypsy King second; Hector third. Time 1:12. Cincinnati, Nov.

17. This was getaway day at Latonia and the rainy weather was the most disagreeable of the meeting. Results: First race, six furlongs Nedra won; Franada second; Fire Alarm third. Time 1:17. Second race, mile and sixteenth John Gardner won; St.

Tammany second; Ra-vlana third. Time 1:52 3-5. Third race, declared off on account of scratches. Fourth race, mile Kercheval won; Nat B. second Debar third.

Time 1:44. Fifth race, six furlongs Martins won; Black Art second; Sorrel Top third. Time 1:17 2-5. Sixth race, mile St. Noel won; Trenola second.

Time 1:45 2-5. Two starters. CHICAGO NATIONALS DRAFT Infielder of Portland, Oregon, Pacific Coast League. Cincinnati, Nov, 17. The first draft on the Pacific Coast league announced at the meeting of the National baseball commission today, was Infielder Bob Sweeney, of Portland, was drafted by the Chicago National league team.

THE WEATHER. WashlBg-ton, Nov. 17 Forecast KaunasGenerally fair Sunday; colder In Routheast portion; Monday fair. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair and much colder Sunday; Jlonday fair. United States Department of Agriculture, WEATHER BUREAU.

Local Observations and. Comparative Data Hourly Temperatures Yesterday: 7 a. 331 p. 42 8 a. 31 12 p.

43 9 a. 333 p. 43 10 a. m. 3t5 4 p.

44 11 a- 3S 5 p. 42 12 41:6 p. 41 Mean temperature, 3S, or 2 degrees above the normal. Maximum temperature, 45: on same date last year, 73: highest on this date since record began in 1SSS. 75.

In lhlG and Minimum temperature. 31; on same date last year. 46; lowest on this date since record besan in 1SSS, 10. in 18S1 and 1894. Precipitation during the 24 hours ending 7 p.

0.00. Total precipitation from January 1 to 7 p. this date, 27.84. Normal precipitation for the same period, 28.24. Total precipitation last year for the same period.

33.60. Relative humidity 7 a. 57 per cent; 7 p. 46 per cent. Normal for November, 69 per cent.

OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT 7 P. CEN'TKAL TIMK. THIS DATE: Temperature. 12.h. Stations.

Min.Max.7p.m.Pr?c.Wther Amarillo 32 59 32 .02 Cloudy Atlanta 44 F8 6 Rain Bismarck 10 14 19 Cloudy Chicago Cincinnati Denver Des Dodge El Paso 42 42 22 2S 39 TA 79 f-9 S9 49 ZH t6 7 16 42 SS 2 4 44 S5 35 5t 45 44 xA 4 32 32 54 T9 12 3 -o 75 Sft 4 13 4-) 24 Z2 32 42 Cloudy Rain Cloudy .35 Cl'-ar .02 Clear Cloudy Galveston .02 Clear Snow Clear Rain Helena 12 Kansas City 32 Memphis 52 New GS New York 32 Oklahoma 35 Rapid City Jo St. I-ouis 4) St. Paul 24 Salt Lake City 3 Sf.ntq Fe 39 Va etr "9 WICHITA 31 Cloudy 'dear Clondr Clcr .44 Rain Snow Snow Clear Cloud Cloudi indicates trace. RICHARD II. SULLIVAN.

Local Forecaster. Automobiles stored and cared for tn rood shape, IS to $12 prr month. Best mechanical repair work. 45c per hour. We also have two second-hand Autos In Rood condition, one four-cylinder'car and one one-cylinder; will carry five passengers earn.

They re bargains. Western Automobile Supply Co. M. Editor and Owner. Entered at the Wichita Fostoffice aa econd-class matter.

All letters and communications should be addressed simply to the Eagle. Eastern Business Office, 43, 44. 45. 46. 47.

48. 43, 50. "The Building. Ne York City; Western Business Office. 514 end 512.

"The Tribune" Building, Chicago. The S. C. Beckwith Special Agency, sole agents. DAILY, BY CARRIER.

10c PER WEEK. (By mail. In advance, postage prepaidj Daily, one cony, one year $4 Dailyc one copy, six months 2.00 one copy, three months 1.00 Daily, one copy, one month Sunday, per year 2.00 CARRIER SYSTEM. Winfleld Leave orders for morning ae-. livery of the Eagle to your store, home o-office with Friednburs's Pharmacy.

81i Main street, both 'phones No. 50; or R. T. Richardson, under First National bank, phone 709. Wellington Leave orders for Ihe Eagle the Corner Drucr Store.

124 South Washington street. 'Phone Caldwell Leave orders for the Eagie With Vernon Pearl, care Conner Jewelry and Optical Company, Pcstcffice building 'phone Arkansas City Leave order3 for city delivery of the Eagle with the Bunker Fretz Drug Store, 215 South Summit treet. 'Phone No. G6. Main.

Anthorv Leave orch-rs fnr ritv of the Eagle with Clyde Storey, at Red Star Restaurant. WEEKLY EAGLE. One copy nnf vcar Notice to Property Ovrjiers. Office cf the City Clerk, Wichita. Nov.

16, 19 6. Notice Is hereby given that the city council has ordered the following sidewalks constructed: A four-foot walk on thp west side of Market street, from Harry street to Zim-merly street. A four-foot walk on the east side of Main street, from Harry street to Bailey street. A four-foot wane on the west side of Main street, from Harry street to Zira-merly street A five-foot walk on the south side of Hunter avenue, from Lulu avenue to Ida venue. Unless said walks are constructed within thirty day from date the city of Wichita will proceed to construct said walks and the cost, together with 23 per cent penalty, Will be assessed sigainst the abutting lots.

15C-6t R. N. DORR, City Clerk. Removal Sale. Make arrangements with your friends to meet them at J.

O. Gilbert's. He is giving a discount on everything. Come In and get our prices. J.

O. Gilbert. 340 N. Main. l-4t i rim en' Milliner'.

Don't forget Mrs. Grimes, 1-19 N. Main. Hats less than cost. l-2t Kor Sale Removal Sale.

New 10-inoh steel cook stove, guaranteed. Regular price, $15.50, cut to $12.00. J. O. Gilbert, 340 N.

Main. l-4t Let us upholster and repair your furniture. Best work; small cost. R. D.

Simon, IZ'l Ida. 'Phone 1139, white. 2-FU-tf Special Removal Sale. We are giving a nice discount on all ranges and cook stoves. J.

O. Gilbert, 340 N. Main. l-4t Notice. The undersigned will not be responsible for any bill contracted by his wife or any other person without an order.

150-tf W. H. WALKE. $2.1 Reward. A reward of $25 will be paid lor information leading to the finding of Claude Green, 17 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches high, weighs 320 pounds; blue gray -eyes, dark hair parted in the middle, grey suit, black soft hat, new black overcoat.

Small piece of gold in upper front tooth; crooked right arm. Left home at El Dorado November 5. Address D. M. Green, El Dorado.

Kan. lC6-3t Removal Sale. Solid oak bookcases with five shelves, glass door 24x60 inches. Price cut to $12.00. J.

O. Gilbert, 310 N. Main. l-4t Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, Oct. 30.

1906 i The lots on which tw- located the Indian 1 agent office, Council building and the buildings used by the several govern- i ment emploj es In the town of Pawhuska. Osage Nation. Oklahoma, will be offered for sal at public auction to the highest bidder, beginning at o'clock a. on Monday, December 17. The Iocs' are offered for sale in aceordanee vith the' provisions of the act of congress of June 28.

1SK6, (Public No. "21). The property will be sold subject to the right of the government to use the buildings and the lots (except the basement and second floor of the Council building) for the period of cne year from the date of the deeds, at a reasonable rate of rvntal. to be fixed by the Secretary of the Interior. Four of the principal buildiims ate of stone and are located in the business center of Pawhuska, and the lots are regarded as among the most valuable in, the townsite, being available for business I purposes.

All bids will be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior, One-quarter of the price bid must be paid on the date of the sale, and the remainder at the time of tho delivery of the deeds. 1 Plats showlns the location, description! and size of the lots, as well as all other necessary information relating to the 1 may be obtained by addressing the United States, Indian Agent. Pawhuska Oklahoma. F. LAURA BEE, lK-lSt Acting Commissioner.

l-'or Sale. of removal On account we are making special reductions on bedroom heaters. Prices run from S4.75 to $7.75. All bargains J. O.

Gilbert, 310 N. l-4t Rheumatism Can't Stay IWWfWi'V enratUe miHiumm-i? ot .11 I I.I.E1C FAMOVS rilESClUlTHlX 100.I5H4. This intjicino proved us snj-erior Wnri'i thuso forty-live year. Its merit i mncl wpll established, "if tho only rt'KK tWt RhMioiatism uj Cout any ae or con lition. CTKKS BKl'AL'SS IT ML'ST.

lul Mulior's. At ilrue-f 75c. bottle. Booklet i.iailt-.J I'rt. WM.

It kULLEK. l'luce. Now York. other, hut send lor lllutrirvl book W. Tt rfres lull rtlciilr nd CV luaml U.Hes.

liVKI. I ft. 234 IkKtV lOKR. Kor uic by Ltuu Uruvictt, B20 Wichita Ku, MfiiANDW0MEfj. Bip for unnatural dxc bar inflammation, irntatmna nr i the Evans Chemicai Co.

Sold by DranUU, or ent in plain wrapper. vr iprn, prepaid, for 1.00. or 3 bottlg t2.7i. Circular teat oa request. PILLS TI1E DIAMO.NO HE WO.

T.ttdlra! Ask Jrour for 4 kl-rhea-U-r'a Fin in R.jAX and rrirtailic oxzt. aleiiV ith Elite Klblwn. TeLecoMher. cf vchit Dreeelst ask fct UI-CHRd-TFir EXLlhlJ, tlo DIAMOND HKAND fc-c Si reaiV fefr41 as Best. Saest.

AJwam Reliable. Sold Kw rw-otrUt 4gv Every Womas Nv? A I Interested and vnow fVVWUvitn K.ut he wo: Uwrfiil MlRltin KVTL Vhiriinq borav VAKfcCiW OVYsl ticn anl nrtu fit Most Conrenifnt fii rnr for It, If hr nnly the sLj 3 II accent ftai StJ i i 1 FROM MICHIGAN, 17-0 Quakers Surprised Enthus- iastic Supporters. WORK LIKE MACHINE Old Time Spirit and Dash Conquered Invincibles. Philadelphia, Nov. It.

In a game that surprised her most enthusiastic supporters, the University of Pennsylvania football team today defeated the Michigan University eleven on Franklin field by the decisive score of 17 to Qf Pennsylvania's indifferent playing during the present season gave her sympathizers scant hope for victory over her formidable rival from the west, but the spirit and dash the red and blue players showed today repeatedly brought, the spectators to their feet. The team as a whole played with the smoothness and precision of a well adjusted machine and the men individually went into each play with such vim and power that Michigan's defense was often disorganized. Throughout the game Pennsylvania showed no let-up and appeared to be as strong when the game came to a close as when it began notwithstanding that Michigan had the heavier team and that Pennsylvania was playing almost entirely on the offensive. WASHBURN AND ST. MARYS Catholic Boys' Oevrwhelming Defeat Was a Surprise.

Among local followers of western football considerable surprise was caused by the overwhelming defeat of St. Marys at Washburn's hands yesterday. Gloomy reports have been issued from the Catholic college for several days. It seems that the St. Marys boys over-trained.

They exhausted themselves before the day of the game, and could by no means recover their form. The St. Marys record for the season has been excellent until yesterday. Early in the season they held the heavy Kansas University team to a score of 18 to 0. Later they defeated Fairmount 6 to 0.

This alone was a remarkable feat in spite of the fact that Fairmount was badly bruised and battered from playing with the heavy State Normal team two days before. The score of 42 to 0 in favor of Washburn shows only too plainly the miserable shape St. Marys must be in. Under normal conditions Washburn should not have beaten them more than two touchdowns. JAYHAWKERS WIN A GAME Wallace Saves the Kansas Boys from Another Defeat.

Lincoln, Nov. 17. Kansas won from Nebraska today by reason of two field goals kicked by Wallace. The final score was: Kansas, Nebraska, 6. The locals scored a touch-down by Craig, and Chaloupka kicked goal.

Aside from the superior action of Wallace's good right limb, the Kansans were outplayed by a narrow margin. Nebraska in the second half was three times within striking distance and should have scored, but threw the chances away. The record football crowd of the year was present. PRINCETON AND YALE Play First No-Score Game in 20 Yerars Wister a Wonder. Princeton, N.

Nov. 17. Princeton and Yale today played a 0 to 0 football game, the first time in nearly twenty years that neither of the elevens have scored. The wearers of the orange and black had confidently expected to win, as the Princeton team this fall was of the best product, and so hopeful were they of ultimate success that odds of 5 to 3 were freely accepted just prior to the game that Yale would be defeated. But the Princeton eleven of today was a ctfs-; appointment, the lightning-liko play which the coaches had been depending on to confound the Yale boys were lacking.

HARVARD AND DARTMOUTH Was One of the Prettiest Games Ever Played Field Bad. Cambridge, Nov. 17. On a slippery field Harvard defeated Dartmouth tliis afternoon by a score of 22 to 9. The Harvard team had its own way during the first half and during the early part of the second half, but as the game drew to a close and with substitutes in the Harvard line, their goal line was crossed by the Dartmouth men.

Dartmouth played the new football and thft fake plav on wh5ch tney secured thetr touchdowns was pronounced the prettiest football ever seen on Soldier's field. Harvard also used the new rules to advantage. Substitutes were freely used by both sides, Harvard taking mxsSances of over-working the men, who axe schedule to play against Yale. With Farker, Kernsburg and Rurr out of the line in the second half, the fresh Dartmouth backs plowed sreat holes In the lines, but they seemed to lack confidence in their ability to forward the ball when near the Harvard goal line. YALE WINS GUN SHOOT Old Eli Scores Ahead of Several Good Teams.

Princeton, X. Nov. 17. Yale won the inter-collegiate championship gun shoot here today with a score of 300. Princeton was second with 197: Pennsylvania third, 1P4; Harvard fourth, 136.

YALE FRESHMEN VICTOR This Is Only Team in Country Not Scored On This Year. New Haven, 17. The annual football struggle between the Harvard and Yale freshmen teams took place here this afterncon. Yale winning by a sec re, of 2S to 0. The Yale 1310 team Is the only team in the country not scored upon this yar.

WICHITA, EUREKA, High School Elevens Played No-Score Game. Yesterday afternoon Eureka high school and the Wichita high school football teams played a 0 to 0 game. The Wichita boys put up the best article of ball that they have shown so far this season. Their defenseive work was excellent and they showed themselves better ground galoara I. ZITZERMAW, Prop.

FALRMONUT AND FRIENDS Second Teams Play an Excellent No-Score Game. With the greatest football game of the reason only two weeks off, the rivalry of Friends and Fairmount was only intensified yesterday when the referee's a airmount reserves ana me rnenos "Cubs." Neither team was able to cross the other's goal line, and the game ended with a score of 0 to 0. College spirit was In. the air and all the good football enthusiasts at Clearwater who came out to see the "boys" play, watched one of the most interesting and hotly contested games of the season. Fairmount's "Reserves" were up on their toes from the time the referee's whistle blew until time was called, but the plucky Quaker "Cubs" met their onslaughts with a solid front and proved to be foemen worthy of their steel.

Friends won the toss and chose to defend the east goal. Fairmount kicked off to Hill, who returned the ball ten yards. Dunn bucked center for five yards. Henley ran around left end for six more, and Owens skirted right end for a pretty run of 15 yards. By hard work the "Cubs" advanced the ball to Fair-mount's 35-yard line, where it went to the "Reserves" on downs.

Here Fair-mount used Darling, Towes and Martin to carry the ball back 30-yard line, where Darling tried for a place kick and failed. Owens caught the ball and was downed on his own ten-yard line. The "Cubs" again advanced the ball 30 yards and were forced to punt. Fair- mount again got near enough to the Quaker goal to try for a place kick, and again failed. Once more the "Cubs" plunged through the "Reserves' line and for the remainder of the half the pigskin repeatedly changed hands and the referee's whistle blew with the ball on Fairmount's 40-yard line.

In the second half E. Woodard, of Friends, kicked off to Duncan, of Fair- mount, who was downed on his 45-yard line. Glenn, on a delayed pass, got loose for a 30-yard run and by short gains Fairmount advanced 15 yards more, where they lost to the Quakers on downs. Woodard punted 40 yards. Fairmount tried forward passes and quarter-back kicks, but without success.

The remainder of the game was a punting contest, in which neither goal was in danger. Time was called with the ball in Friends' possession on Fairmount's 30-yard line. Thus the curtain has fallen on the first act with a tie score, and when it rises with the stage set of the final act when the big teams of both schools meet in their annual Thanksgiving game, things are going to look interesting. Both teams are practicing hard and Friends say they are going to reverse former scores on the Hill boys. Great enthusiasm is being manifested in both schools, and college songs and yells resound over the campus.

Much speculation as to the outcome of the game is heard in the city, and when the referee calls the game Thanksgiving day thousands of people will witness what will undoubtedly be the hardest fought and most spectacular game of football ever seen in Wichita, FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Omaha Creighton University, 18; Tarkio College, 5. At Gambier, O. Kenyon, 15; Otter- bein, 0. At Columbus.

O. Ohio Medical University, 30; Wittburg. 0. At Providence Brown, 12; University of Vermont. 0.

At Amherst Amherst, Williams, 0. At Ames, la. Ames 25; Grlnnell, 6. RADICAL FOOTBALL RULES Proposed at Meeting of Inter-Collegiate Committee. New York, Nov.

17. Radical action bearing upon college sports was proposed at a meeting of the executive committee cf the Inter-Collegiate Athletic association at th Fifth avenue hotel to night. President Geyelin, who is the University of Pennsylvania representative on the committee, and its president also, moved that the assrseation be amended to empower the committee to exclude by unanimous vote any athlete deemed by members unfit in csholarship or otherwise from the inter-collegiate games, even if such an athlete qualify under the eligibility rule. The motion was warmly, discussed, but no action was taken. It will be further debated at the meeting of the committee to be held January 11.

NEWS OF RACES. Washington, Nov. 17. Bennings results: First race, selling. seven furlongs, Columbia course Firebrand won; Anna Smith second; Hooray third.

Time lS 2-5. PrKt AtaVk Private Mock One Genoa Jjaa i ry. i I I WHISKEY I 1 $189 IV: This is ship yoa trtsi yoa not he aod -wtil John Dept. i33 204 $1450 311 oth Mai. Sporting Goocjs Co.

9 Keith Mai. p. 1 ,250 1 mace P. Cars. 4V in Its Class I I ft GUNS FOR RENT We alo de 1I fcJs Iielr1s at r1ee that will latere yv Wichita Bicycle Phoe C45.

XA'. Ma Main. Cylinder 22 h. wins ii uu-MMe Empire City Track, Saturday, October 27 1 i 01AL lirFElHI i DEFEATING 60 h. p.

MaLheson, 60 h. p. Mer- I cedes, Olds VanderbUt Cup Racer, 1907 Packard Run- about, 1 907 Peerless Runabout, 40 h. p. Cadillac and 4 QUARTS FOR $22 30 h.

p. Cadillac. Nearest Competitor, the Vanderbilt Cup Racer, the Six Others Kl'M Miles I J- 1 BuickxVl5o Won $1,500 Kvent. Defeating Jackson and Uo yoa 4 Quarts Pure Stmsson r. ad Fii mm aav FOR PrSate w-L c.

r. JT. aBaV Deliveries 1907 2-Cyf. 22 H. 35 h.

p. $2,500 Car, Bcs For 1907 Immediate Our 4-Cylinder A () A We are now ready for The the ereatett offer eTer nasde. win order with the understands should sUt9ed with th deal, return tt coods refsnd your- mossy. Simpson Co. KANSAS CITY MO.

business with a fuJ line of ears at our new parage. Wilson AutomoMIe Co. 118-120 South Lawrence Avenue. WICHITA, KAN. hi Colcatttic Caeaalc! U.

Jf kJ4ih.U. fa. t. iu.