The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

ffeje JggSlg fpi2l rhTatj fHtfrnimj, gaarrfc 31 ,1 905, 5CCSOE EEs5- SGC30S CSn CC-S v9 O-B -SOS SOO a The City 'fa Brief ABOUND CIRCUIT QF ASSOCIATION THEY ALL TAKE Or Four Facts For Sick Women To Considez A I RJHHB 1 ilLJii 01 1 E2 We Have Just Received a Carload of I These Celebrated Vehicles a a a 0 We now have on our is TO THE TKf EDLUMBUSl VEHICLES visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Braitsch, left yesterday for Lawton, Okla. Mrs. J.

A. Baughman and daughters, Evangeline and Bernice, of Haysville, were in the city yesterday shopping. Miss Minnie Malone. went to Nicker-son yesterday, where she wras called oa account of the illness of her mother. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Maderia of Denver, who were in Wichita to attend the funeral of T. M. Lane, returned home last night. Miss Clara Shockler has returned from El Dorado, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs.

C. J. McCabe. Beatrice Stewart left last night for Woodwaru, where she has accepted a position in the register-of deeds' affice. Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Conner of El Droado. who have been visiting in Wichita for the past four days, returned to their home yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston have rented their home on South Lawrence avenue and will spend the summer in Colorado Springs. They expect to leave Saturday. Mr.

and Brs. J. A. Murphy lett over the Rock Island yesterday morning for Kansas City to attend the grand opera and to visit friends in that city. They expect to be gone about a week.

John Tuttle, son of Mr. Tuttle on South Mosley avenue, has returned from where he has been for the past two years. He will make his home with his father for the present. Miss Nora Amie has gone to St. Louis to attend the dress workers association.

Mrs. G. B. Owen and little daughter, Mabel, of Waukomis. are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. U. G. Hacker. Mrs.

Owens says ehere is no place like Sunny Kansas. E. Myers, publisher of the Tonkawa Enterprise and the Hunnewell Star, was in the city yesterday. Editor Myers has had long experience in the newspaper business and the publishing of his two papers is not a burden but a profitable pleasure andspastime. Mrs.

F. B. Lamb and two little children of Mt. Carmel, 111., have arrived in the city and are at the home of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Plummer. Mrs. Lamb has come in answer to a call to help care for them.

Mr. Plummer is still in a serious condition and was reported worse again yesterday. floors a complete line of the Columbus Buggies, Runabouts, Surreys, Phaetons and A a complete line of the Famous Moon Bros, and Michigan Buggy Company's Vehicles. We are here with the goods and want you with us. You cannot afford to purchase a vehicle without consulting us on prices and a inspecting our line of vehicles.

Their quality is second to none and their style- the latest. Don't fail to see us before buying a vehicle. a S3 ichita Implement Transfer Co. 13 Avenue NEW YORK PHvariANS east Minus WILL CURE YOU 114-116 South Lawrence THE iV ucNiinEDs IX AIALM'M If your cae your case eminent specialists Ihoroughly time CALENDAR FOR TODAY 5 sjs 3js sjc The Woman's Athletic Club will meet for regular class work at their club rooms this evening. The degTee staff of Rebekah Lodge No.

70 will meet for drill this evening at 7:30. Every member must be preesnt. Regular meeting of Wichita Lodge No. 93 I. O.

O. F. tonight. Work in all the degrees, Including the Grand Oriental Degree, and entertainment. Visitors welcome.

The Young Men's Republican League will meet tonight at the city building. The president desires a good's tendance as there is important business to be transacted. Division of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's church will have a cooked food sale at Innes' store Saturday April Ludies please send your cakes by eleven o'clock. The Alma Chautauqua Circle will not meet next week on account of the Ep-worth League lecture course.

The next meeting will be on 'April Uth, at the home of Miss Ella Eourgette, 3S1 North Lawrence avenue. The Wichita W. C. T. U.

will hold a 'Mother's meeting in Dodge avenue M. E. church this afternoon at 2:30 Subject, "Mothers of the Bible." Mothers are cordially invited. Everyone is welcome. Bring your Bibles.

An entertainment and reception will be given by the Rebeckahs of the West Side for the Odd Fellows, their families and friends, Friday evening, March SI in Odd Fellow's Hall on the West Side. One of the attractions of the evening will be the Woodman band. The ladies of the West Side Presbyterian church will entertain the members church, congregation and their friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ur.

O. Van Arsdale at the corner of Fern and Unversity this evening. Cordial welcome is exi ended. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will hold their regular monthly meeting this (Friday) afternoon at thre eo'clock in the church parlors. All ladies of the church and congregation cordially invited to be present and to take part in the meeting.

Regular meeting of the Allah Temple Rathbone Sisters, Friday evening, March 31, at 7:30. GUSTS OF CITY NEWS jj: Innes House is recovering from his recent illness. Mrs. Richard Slyter was reported much better yesterday. Mr.

G-eo. M. Dickson and wife have moved from the Denny to 1207 Pierce avenue. The Sarto Club was delightfully enter-tairaod at the home of Mrs. Lewis, 319 North Water street, yesterday afternoon.

The wife and daughter of Dr. J. II. Houser, the noted lecturer, are traveling With him on his tour, dnd are now stopping at tho Manhattan. Miss Houser has Just returned from Berlin where she has been studying music.

COMING AND GOING sfc sfe sk Clarence Cloover is Siting relatives in El Oorado. Mrs. J. Wheeler is in El Dorado visiting friends. R.

W. Long of El Dorado was in the city yesterday. D. E. Dunne went to Topeka yesterday on business.

Theo. Luttording has returned to his home in El Dorado. Mrs. Earl Spurr of Conway Springs is visiting in the city. Miss Grace Lindsay is in Atchison Visiting her parents.

Mrs. Mary Lamb has gone to El Dorado to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lehr. Frank Bashore of Kingfisher was in the city yesterday on business.

Mrs. Flora Reynolds of El Dorado Was in the city yesterday shopping. Misses Anna and Amelia Wiegand are attending grand opera in Kansas City. Al 4aek, a prominent farmer of neney, was in the city on business yesterday. Charles M.

Irwin returned home yesterday morning from a week's trip in the south. S. J. Gilbert, and Austin J. Evans of Arkansas City were in the city on business yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. G. W. Lyons has returned to her home in El Dorado after visiting friends in this city. Miss Anna Smith of Denver passed through the city yesterday on her way home from Cheney, Kan.

Miss Kubach of Abilene who has been is curable. Don't be dicouratl because otln have pronounced incurable. If it is within the power of science and human ponslbiUUcs the will cure you. Their modernly equipped offices and trcatini? room ar complete in every respect; tin ir superior ability and knowledge has been dem-Venstrated and egain hundreds of testimonials from Wichita patients. Ann avah.ixo thkhski.vks ok thk tiuhtmknt imucticku by Till! ABLK STAFF OF I'll SIC I S.

Female Trouble, Rupture. Pils. Hydrocele. Varicocele. Phimosis and nil Fpocljl and AVI KM i MiV mh FAY.

No pain, no surgery, no detention from 'i'f'; Chronic Diseases of Men. "Women and Children cured YORK PHYSICIANS. 429 13 a a original G. D. Firestone Stanhopes.

We also handle 5 a a WICHITA, KANSAS M1K I'M RUIN I II under a positive guarantee. business. East Douglas Avenue Monday. Wednesday, Saturday. 7:33 FltKF.

Southwestern League hint year urid an enviable iveord for Now that Ihor i fWrT any jtrcat need for him bn thr- f-niru t)lin hat practically with th l-r mrusaKTrx nt. ll- ba rrrd to lit a Ffilary aUsfa-Urjr l'r --l3rt Slisnl and tl.cto are only oni or run-tortious yet to cut. Pscaidrnt Sheard ytsfrdny th U-nm Mani i no place fur on It. which mean that Oh-on will be oM Sf all Continued on Kigt th (I 'I 4 Shirt Waists, Innes Co. McLELLAND, M.

D. POSIT1VS1LY CUKES 4 Uf MAJLTi UT IT ION ycry root and '-'-nUT of the trfatment that will ixi- rinif5r, vu j.k a i io.iy ior ana reneae fail rer monia -ASTHMA CONSUIIPTION T. a t.4 -i Jt- I v. ci'RK, NO 4a5 Office to outclass either of his distinguished brothel's on the diamond. lie made some phenomenal plays yesterday and vised the stick like a veteran.

"Wins" ouht to be able to make pood in the outfield as he should be able to catch them on the fly. Shorty Allen at second and MeT.oar -t short, are a regular whirlwind in their territory. Nothing escapes them. McLear is recognized as one of the fast- NEW 10 to 12 a. 1 to 5 p.

m. After supper to F.XAMINA1 HIS est little shortstops In the association and his work yesterday showed that ho had not fallen off any from laM year's good form. "Viu can talk about the old heads be-Inp the f'nly players," paid a fan yesterday, "but Kid Sister is showing tip in about good form as any of That yountfstt-r certainly has a future." Great things are xpvied of the. pif hir from the Indian country. Findley was with the Knld team In the Lineup for Exhibition Game Announced.

WORK SIX PITCHERS Short Items and Gossip of Sport. Kimmels Regulars and Tanagans awoke yesterday morning to find the gentle Kansas zephyrs blowing at a two minute clip-Most of the new men are Jay hawkers, however, and a little wind did not prevent the bunch from going to the park and spending a large portion of the after-nogn working out. 'A few of them displayed a little lameness due to previous practice but this will wear off in ft short time and they will soon round out la good form. Several men blew in yesterday and the two squads numbered about twenty. A large crowd was out and witnessed their work from the grand stand and bleachers.

Manager Kimmel yesterday announced the line-up for the games between the Regulars and Yannagans next Saturday and Sunday. The Regulars, wth one or two exceptions, stand the best show of remaining when the weeding out process is inaugurated. The two exhibition games will serve as the first opportunity to show the men up where head work is required. A player may be good on grounders and flies and may handle thrown balls well, but unless he is able to think quickly in tight places and not get his feet tangled up, he Is out of place on the diamond. Most of th? men show up in good form from their shoulders down but the true test will probably come in the games Saturday and Sunday.

The Hne-up for these games follows. REGULARS YANN'AGANS McLear, Stop Fuller base Allen 2nd base Slgler 2nd base Murray C. field McCully S. Stop France, 1st base Yohe 3rd base. Bennett 3rd base Bevis L.

field Catch R. field Ftnrilav Mc-Kelvey Pitch Dillard R. Curtis "Wing L. field Catch I Shaner, Bates and i Pitchers you ever around when a bunch of ball players got together to talk shop?" said a thirty-third degree fan at one of the hotels this morning. "Well, I've seen more or less of them the past few days, and they would prove decidedly interesting if a fellow could only understand them.

In the first place they are not at all modest, and to hear them play those box stove games during the winter months one would believe that every one of them was a 'King' Kelly or a Lajoie. Then the lingo is a grat part of a baseball player's makeup. 'Remember when we were up In Shi? said one to his pal. 'Guess I didn burn a little grass for 'them down at Elgin. They send for me to come down and play one game.

I gets $15 and expenses, and goes up to bat in the second inning. We had three men on the bases when I picked out the first little toy came over. I smacked it right between the eyes. Talk about your pickalorums! That thing just cleared the ramparts and the bunch scampers home. In the fourth I slapped another and when I finished they wouldn't let me go home.

I finished out the season there. Say, they're talking about me yet, and that was five years ago. Nothing to it but little me in that "Aw, say, I was playing myself that spoke up another. 'I goes in to catch with a sore arm, too, and I gets six mugs trying to steal. Every sucker that come up j.

throws him out, and one of the gang wanted to lick me because he said I knew the "That's it; they're all champions when sitting around in a hotel lobby by themselves, but when they have nine men against them It's just a little different." Kansas City Times. Iess than a month now until the opening of the season in the Western Association. "I notice that President Sheard is looking for a new name for his Topeka team," said a fan yesterday. "Sheard being a barber, why wouldn't it be appropriate to dub his team the "Chin Scrapers?" Wichita opens the season at Guthrie on April playing there four games. The team goes to Oklahoma City from there for a series of games.

The first league game in Wichita will be on May 8 with Topeka. tell you this, and all this talk about raised bails, stop balls and a double curv-McGraw says he has no faith in the spilt ball. He pays: "All the old pitchers will ed ball is manufactured for the benefit of the easily beguiled public." Yohe hasn't succeeded in starting any serious conflagrations since he blew in from the Three I country. Still, hasn't has much opportunity to show up in bst form and later developments may work wonders. Findley.

pitcher; Wing, Murray and outfildrs; Mclar and Bennett. Inflld-ers. and U.ildrman. catcher, brought up the rear of asSTreaticn. arriving yesterday morning.

All except Ilalderman were cut with the bunch for practice. Albert Isbell, bttr known as "Issy. th Third." is trying for a plac on the Wichita. tss. He is a younrr brother of Frank ard Ward Isbrll.

but bids fair PRICES foi? mm LOWER Needles, Oil, Repairs I'OR ALL 1I4KE5 AT Singer Store Lydia E. Pinliham's Vegetable Compound Has an Unequalled Record of Cures-Mrs. 'Fink fiam's Advice Is Con idea-tial, Free, and always Helpful Fiest. That almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful menstruation, leucorrhcea, displacements of the uterus, pain La the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing-down pains, nervousness, dizziness and sleeplessness. Second.

The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of fhe female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, all uterine and ovarian- inflammation, weakness and 'displacements, regulating menstruation perfectly and overcoming its pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing for childbirth and the change of life.

Third. The great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at, the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, many of which are from time to time published by permission, give absolute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Fourth.

Every ailing woman in tho United States is asked to accept tho following invitation. It is free, will bring you health and may save your liie. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women. --Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs.

Pink-ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of the vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case.

Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. recognizing him, she importunes him for money with which to buy liquor and cigarettes. lie finally succeeds In bringing back the past to her, confesses his own guilty part in her fate and offers to marry her. But she repulses him with curses and taunts him with his cowardice in deserting her. This does not swerve him.

however from his self-appointed task, and little by little, with his repeated memories of her youth return to her and with them her old love for Demitri. Gradually but surely the resurrection of her soul 13 completed. The character of Katusha in all its varying developments was convincingly played by Mayo, satisfying at last the mist critical listeners in the final regeneration of a soul. Her excellent work in the prison scenes was espe-cialy noticeable. About the only criticism that could bo made was that in the emotional scones, especially in the pathetic, she was inclined to rant a trifle.

Mr. Ellis, as Prince Demitri, demonstrated again his ability to handle leading male roles. The remaining members of the cast depicted the various Russian characters with truth and clearness. The play will be repeated tonight and again Saturday night, and those who have never seen this play will regret it when they learn from their friends of the splendid performance. At First 31.

K. Church. The management of the Epworth League Spring Kestival, to be held in the First M. K. church all of next week, announced today that as a result of their big ad.

in yesterday mornings Kagle, many more good seats had been reserved. No-effort is being made to sell single adr mission tickets, as it is very likvly that all the available room will be secured beforehand by season ticket holders. So that it will be to the advantage of thos-2 who expect to attend only a few of the entertainments, to secure source tickets and tii get them reserved at once. Seats may be reserved at Frazier's Pharmacy, 117 K. rvusias, without extra cost.

A wf known Wichita business man, who is greatly interested in the present war Ix-twcen iiussia nd Japan, and in Russia's internal revolution, saM today that he considered th-e Friday night lecture by Steiuer on "Russian Pr.ciblt-ms of Today" worth one dollar in itself. The price of the entire course, however, is only $1.00. i First Presbyterian ChurcU. The First Presbyterian church was filled Wednesday eveninar to h-ar the rendition of Vincent's "'Prodigal Son'" by choral society of the church and all were very enthusiastic in their praise of the fine work done. The Oratorio is quite pleasing throughout and the hir-uses are varied, giving opportunity for wide range of expression.

"Trust in the Lord" was sung and the enunciation was especially c.od. In the beau'i-ful chorus. "They Shall Hunger No More" the blending of voices was beautiful and the shading we'd -ne, especially in the modulated bonis class. The moi difficult were "There is Joy." and Oh, That Men the Lord," and' these brought out all the reserve -e or ch'-'ir, surprising the audience with the volume of tone and excelSe-nt time in which they were rcn.iered. The sc'oits wcie all in excviU-nt voice and delighted th? audience with their f.r.e interpretation.

Ir, her r-v it and Aria. Ixve Not th World" Miss Milton's voice shewed to -c i aJvtr.tftge di-phiye-d much artis- tic ability. Tl uaariV w. i arid sym- voice Haythorn wng the beautifv.1 Thit Thou Had ft Ti--i" v.ith great and ex tative Hoark' pression and the dut: "Tluy Astray." suns? with Miss Milton, was or.e of the- finest numbers on th precram. Mr.

Iywis Taylor the of th in a most ctry rr.3r.ier. cr.tfrlr.K rtiiy ir.ro th spirit of the his fin" tenor vk Iri-ging ar wi the ht-Autifui s-os t-ry In "I urn Not Worthy Mr. did lin-t ar.J th were much aVct-d ty iTcf. h- -s tn th i i wry wor wit "1'rr This My Fath wrr i i ,5 iS-ity. Tb so-y for YBODY KNOWS IT I SH AT THE PLAYHOUSES tX fct mj 4 rgm rfm fm At the Toler.

"Resurrection," a play which because of its terrible arraignment of modern social laws, has become the greatest dramatic sensation ever known where? ever it has been presented, was produced by the Toler stock company last night, and they did unusually well. Though the principal scene in "Resurrection" pictures immorality of the most degrading type, it has never been termed an immoral play. To summarize the plot of the play it may be said to be an appeal for a single code of morality for both sexes and to declare that men no less than women should be socially ostracised as a penalty for crimes against the social law. A brief outline of the play may prove interesting to those unfamoiliar with it. Demitri Nechkludoff, at the opening of the play, has just returned home from a military campaign where he finds that little Katusha, the favorite servant of the-household, with whom he had innocently flirted in his earlier youth, has grown to be quite the young woman.

A change has also taken place in Demitri touring his absence. In place of the boyish innocence of other days, he has acquired that kind of experience which is easily learned in metropolitan society and in army life in oiher words, he has become the libertine. Katusha inspires him with sensual deside and through love for him becomes the victim of his passion. Ten years later, after leaving the army, Demitri is called for jury duty. The case on trial is that of a woman ill-fame named Maslova, accused of robbing and poisoning a patron of the house at which she plied her trade.

In this hardened and dissolute creature Demitri recognizes Katusha, his charming, beautiful little companion of former years, whose ruin he had wrought, and he sees to what horrible depths of depravity his own crime has brought her. The woman is tried and luough the evidence proves her innocent of the charge, she is convicted through a foolish legal technicality and sentenced to Siberia. The verdict falls upon Demitri as a tremendous shock to his awakened conscience, and he feels that her condemnation is really and justly pronounced against himself. He determines to devote his life to her moral redemption. In vain he tries to get her sentence revoked and then secures an interview with her in prison.

He finds her among a group of other women of her class, half drunk and not -The laxative Boro Pepsin is a scientific preparation of the three greatest principles known to modern medial science: a thorough laxative, a digestive and a true intestinal antiseptic, from which it di rives Us name LAXATIVE iX'RO PEPSIN is unlike tther remedies in its action. It simply puts the SYSTEM In a sanitary thereby renin-, tng the cays? of the Uis-e se. IU fore our free offer, we tested Laxative 11 -to Pepsin. through hysiciarn and hernia's. We employed it ir.

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(1 Give I Knows that ovorv dav more merchandise is sold here at LOWEK PRICKS than at any other store in Wichita. FSie Reason is Not Secret This big stock must bo turned into cash to pay off-heavy mortgaf there is no thought of profit it is the cash we 'want and must have. Three Big Sales Today Dress Goods, Bed Spreads Attend the sales todav and tomorrow and F-avo mom-v. 18!) 009 BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE it C. II.

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Ir--' nunoreas BE CUBED CAT AEEH 1 I it ar' "Its ttmif I CHAS. McLELLAND, M.D., 4th Floor Vinne WICHITA, KANS. tCoitiaued c-b Pce.) aw-.