The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 8

3gkt IHitMia Jpaihj Hagle: ittstlatr 1 7, 1903. 6 trOULD REGULATE Fruits, berries, melons. trapes and FLAliE CELERY of diet if perserpred in. with of nairisc w- ald "reswlate multitudes rntnio-vrely -no junouslyon fills, salts, waters, nd enemas; the all nre ruinous to any lonscitntion PRICE FOOD contains all the r-al nntrinipfit of fie crnm of whent the parts thit re-alate. which n.ako bone and solid teeth and feanl flesh Snved hot or cold.

Palatable fc'utriticus Easy of Digestion and Ready to Eat My siznaivre en tf 11 A every trackage. Ci 3.avi.z! A Coot Boole containineTC excellent leceipts for csisc the Food mailed free to any addrtes. For sale by all leading Grocers. PRICE CEREAL FQGD Chicago OBITUARY. Josiah Oviatt was born July 1829: passed away November 1903.

at' the age of "4 years. He was the son of Sherman and Malin-da Oviatt of Iludsor. Summit county, Ohio. He was married in the year 1850 to Harriet Hine of Hudson, Ohio, who died March 17. 1S7G.

leaving a. daughter, now Mrs. John O'N'oil of S830 Sullivan avenue, St. Louis. He came west in 1S7S and resided in Harvey counly three miles east of Sedgwick for four years.

He married Mrs. Frances McGuff February 2, 1SS2. They resided in Augusta, Butler county, five years and moved to North Wichita, in 1SS7, where he engaged in mercantile business one year. In 1S8S he was appointed postmaster and remained In that service fifteen years and up to the time of his death. His wife, Mrs.

Frances Oviatt. and one sister, Mrs. Eunice Curtis of Hudson, survive him. "When latt heard from Mis. Curtis was low with affliction.

Those who knew Mr. Oviatt best." are the best fitted to speak of his worth as a citizen. A neighbor, one who has con- Etantly met him in a socia'. and business way for fifteen years, sayp. of him that Josiah OviatV sought to live the Uoluen Rule.

That he was an example of right-doing. That in business he was straightforward and trustworthy, a good neighbor, a good citizen, unassuming and ever ready to acknowledge a mistake and eager to correct it which means a good man. That such a man cannot live in a community without' being respected and cannot drop out without being missed for a time. Card of Thanks. We hereby wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in our sad bereavement for the death or our brother and son.

MRS. MARY C. MURPHY. To the friends and neighbors in their kindness and favors shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved and kind mother. Mrs.

Chloey Bell, November 11. at Gage. O. J. C.

Bell and wife of "Wichita, Olie Bell and wife of Wichita. W. T. Bell and wife of "Wichita, J. M.

Byess and wife of Gage, O. Tj. Grene and wife of Gage, O. Charles Showalter and wife of Adm're, Wm. Edwards and wife of Gage, O.

T. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds. This Remedy acts on nature's plan, allays tie cough, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions, and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. It is famous for its cures over a large par of the civilized world. Thousands liav testified to its superior excellence.

Itcounlei icts anv teudency of a cold to result it pneumonia. Price 25 cents, large size Ho cents. RAW FORD GRAND THEATRE E. L. MARTLiNG, Manager TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24(h, at 8:15 p.

m. THE LONQ-LOOKED-FOR EVENT Of Slid Z. -v 49 jtl Concert Solo Harpist from the European Courts, assisted by. MRS. JETTA CAMPBELL STANLEY.

Soprano Soloist. MR. ROBERT II. JUST. Violin Soloist.

GARCELO.VS MANDOLIN RCHESTRA (5 performers. MISS MARIE HAMMER, Piano Accompanist. Tho tickets are to be disposed of by certificates, and may be had at "Prof. Qarcelon's Studio. Bitting Block; The Pu blic Library, Kelso Music School, and at Dockum Drug Co.

Certificates will be exchanged for tickets at Howe's Jewelry. Store, Saturday, November 21st, at 9 a. m. Prices: Jl.OO. 75c and 50c RAWFORD THEATRE E.

L. Hartling, Hanager TOiNlGHT Harry Shannon's, SCENIC COMEDY "J-egaliy Dead" BY EUNICE FITCH. See tho Famous Little Ones HAZEL AND HARRY SHANNON, THE ELEGANT COSTUMES. THE GORGEOUS SCENERY. Prices, 25c, 35c.

oOe, 75c 3 Nights, Commencing Thursday, November 19th The Irviag French Company Opening in the four-act comedy entiUed. i A Runaway Wife' Illgh-c'ass singing and dancing specialties at every performance. Rich costumes and special scenery. Prices 10, 20 and 3) cents. Ladles free opening night only, if accompanied by an escort with one paid cent ticket, if reserved bef -re 6 p.

m. seats on saleat Howe's Jeweiry stOie. Carter Star Lecture Course EDWARD BAXTER PERRY Concert Pianist and mouth Church This Evening Single Admission, 50 Cents RRAWL IS FATAL Joseph Furlong Kills the Son of a Millionaire, CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE Quarrel Concerned Two Women of Iheatrical Co. St. Joseph, Nov.

16. Joseph Francis Furlong, aged 24, a traveling man residing at 2332 Howard -street, St. Louis, shot Irving McDonald, aged 21, son of Millionaire John I. McDonald, at the Metropole hotel at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. The bullet passed through McDonald's stomach and four hours later he died.

Furlong went to the clerk of fho Metropole, said he had shot a man and called for a policeman, to whom he surrendered. Furlong occupies a cell at police headquarters. Beyond saying that the bullet was fired in self defense he refuses to make a statement. Locked up in the women" 3 department at police headquarters are Miss Grace Holt, aged 18, and Mrs. Lest'er Leland Myrlck, aged 21, both of New York, members of the "Governor's Son" theatrical company, which played at the Tootlo theater last Saturday night.

According to the statements of the women, they met Furlong and "William R. Lynch of Cleveland, another traveling man, after the performance, and lunched with them at the Schlitz cafe. Henry Rarney, a prominent young attorney, son of Judge Henry M. Ramey of circuit court No. 'i; Alan Vannatta, son of a wealthy wholesale druggist; Carl "Warner and Irving McDonald entered the cafe and one of the young men is said to have addressed the women In familiar terms, which was resented by them.

The women and their escorts went to the Metropole, where all were stopping, and are said to have been followed by the four men. A round of cocktails was ordered sent' to thp room of Mrs. Myrlck. She resented this and urged the quartette to leave. A light followed during which pocket? knives were displayed, and Furlong threatened to shoot the first person who cut him.

Mrs. Myrick saw the weapon in his hand and endeavored to grab it. "You don't' dare to shoot," McDonald is alleged to have said. Scarcely had he uttered the words when Furlong pulled the trigger. Whon the report of the revolver was heard McDonald's lip quivered for a moment and his face grew deadly pale.

The nhe Etaggercd and fell. In response to a hurry up call the police ambulanco was sent to the Scene. The- officers found McDonald lying in a pool of blood and suffering terrible agony. The wounded man was removed to Ens-worth hospital. Furlong made no statement at the police station.

Ho was locked in what is known as the woman's cell, which differs from the other compartments of the prison in that it is enclosed with sheet' iron which makes it impossible to hold conversation with those on the inside. Fur-uong is a handsome young man and an exceptionally good dressed. "When search- was a classmate of Father Bernard O'Reilly of the Cathedral. jots -f people Mil oc tnoy are nustlsra I vhen thoy kuow very well the" are onl -ore-s Wi shine ton riamnerafc. -jm 1 ar TPOLER AUDITORIUM I 1 OLER bONS, Prop.

TONIGHT Jack Hoeffler Show in RANCH KING" A play that has toured the country at Si.oo prices. iooo Seats at ioc Get in Line Now Miniature Flower Parade By the Children $35 in Cash Prizes to be distributed. Wonderful display of Babies. Baby Carriages and all Children's Vehicles. Artis-Uc, comical and otherwise.

Program by the children. Tuesday Evening, Dec. 1st Admission, 25c ROYAL aktng Powdet Makes food more nutritious to both I have given the Training Table to the Cornell University for five years very satisfactorily, and ain certain that much of the success has depended upon the quality of articles used. In baking powder, I use the Royal, for it is undoubtedly the best. I have occasionally given others a trial, and -have demonstrated to my satisfaction that there is but one always) reliable, always making perfect, delicious and wholesome food, 'The Old Reliable Royal." (Mrs.) Amelia Money Atkins.

City in Brief Personal and Other Items of Interest to Wichitans. here visiting his son, who is attending the Friends' University. George T. Matthews of Caldwell is spending a few days in the city. Carl Anderson, of McPherson, arrived in the city yesterday to visit friends.

II. E. Mayer left this morning for Arkansas City on a short business trip. T. J.

Burke has gone to Panhandle, Texas, for a several days' business trip. J. Aiton went to Kingman yesterday, where he will visit relatives for a few days. C. M.

Reed left last night for Chicago, on business connected with the railway mail service. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hollar went to Kansas City yesterday, where they will visit relatives. Miss Stella Beaver and Miss Mary Kelly visited in Haysville Sunday, the guests of Miss Inez Grosh.

John Davidson left last night for Guthrie, where he will attend a meeting of the territorial association. Chas. A. fllaynes, of Milan, is W. G.

Schaberg and wife spent Sunday1 with her father at Argonia. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hellar have gone to Kansas City. They will also visit in Cedar Rapids for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Eckstein and daughter left yesterday for Kansas City, fr a few days' visit with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones of 232 North Washington will leave next week for California, where they will spend the winter.

Ira and Miss Ada Richardson of Wisconsin, who have been visiting their father, David Richardson, of this city, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Bert Wilson of Hayesville was in the city yesterday visiting her father, Mr. Poole, who is seriously ill at the St. Francis hospital.

Thirty-five members of the West Side Ida Rebekah lodge No. 170 of the I. O. O. F.

order went to Valley Center last night to institute a new lodge. Miss Carrie Shull, who is teacher of music in the Wellington schools, visited in Wichita Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Miss Flora Hammers. There will be a faro of $15 for the round trip to the principal points In Texas by all railroads, November 24. The tickets are good for return until December 15. Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Wing and daughter, of Chicago, 111., nre visiting at the home of Mrs. E.

L. Ralston, 1340 South Main street. Mrs. Wing is a sister of Mrs. Ralston, Rev.

G. W. Cassidy of the First Baptist church went to Conway Springs last night to conauct a series of revival meetings to be given there. The meetings will last two weeks. The board of the First Baptist church of this city are making arrangements to give a series of revival meetings commencing January 3rd.

They are in communication with a celebrated evangelist whom they intend to secure for the meetings. COMING LOCAL EVENTS. All members of the Inncs band are requested to meet for rehearsal at the city building tonight. The Daughters of Isabel will meet with Mrs. J.

A. Eloln. 634 North Emporia. Tuesday. November IT.

Special communication Sunflower lodge No. SO, A. F. and A. M.

work in ths second degree. Visiting brothers are welcome. The board of directors of the Hospital will meet with Mrs. C. E.

Potts. 18C1 Norih Lawrence avenue. Tuesday. S'M a. m.

A full attendance is deseed. The regular meeting of GarfieM Post No. 25, G. A. will be held Wednesday afternoon in hall at 2 o'clock p.

m. A full attendance is requested. Garneld Relief Corps No. 40, will meet today at 230 o'clock in Garfield hall. All candidates for admission are request- to be present at th's meeting.

A fu'l attendance Is desired. Visitors are always welcome. Ladies of tho West Side Presbyterian church wi I hold a sale of fancy and useful articles Wednesaay. November IS, In east room of Palace block. Chicken and supper will be served In connection with the sale.

J. W. Kaiser, camp No. W. O.

will hold their regular meeting this evening in hall over 4 Bast Douglas aver.uc. J. W. Kaiser State -Ugputy will be Present. All members arc requested to be present as there will be wnc very Important business to Ik? transacted.

The local I. O. O. F. Lodjes of this city will go to Val'ey Ceater tonight to attend the 29c anniversary of the Val.ey Center ledge, who will tender them a banquet.

They win leave on the 10:25 p. in. train and return oa the :3 tra'n Wednesday morning. A large crowd will attend. Eggleston Post Is hereby requesterd to meet at their Past, room on Tuesday, November 17.

at 1:45 n. sharp in order to attend, on invitation, an jwn meeting and Inspection of Caroline Harrises wholesome, more brain and muscle. circle Ladies of G. A. in a body, that we may bo promptly at their hail on South Water stneet, at 2 p.

m. A large attendance is expected. By order of committee. The Central C. T.

U. will hold a meeting this aljternoon at 3 o'clock in the northeast iiasement of the court-honse. HORSE FRILLED BOY Wfflo Was ReFative of Two Wichita People. Frd Stuckey and liis sister, Lizs'e, have gone to St. Louis fir the purpose of attending the funeral of a nephew, Garvin Stuckev.

Garvra uho is a young man, met his death as the result of being injured by a horse. He was living on a ranch n'nar j-aberal. at the time the accident occur re H. Take Piho's Cure for Consumption. It will cure cough.

25c. By all druggists. HE. WENT HUNTING, But A. A.

GHt Didn't Come Back Loaded With Game. A. A. Ott, foreman of the Santa Fe warehouse; TeVilrned Sunday night from a Tiunting trip albout eleven miles south of Wichita. Th6'ime bagged consisted of a rabbit and a duck, but the rabbit was the only part captured that Ott brought home.

The duck was a tame-one and fell too close to the farmer's house to whom it belonged. CHAUTA1UQUA CIRCLES. Program of Wast Side C. L. S.

C. Wednesday, 7:45 p. at Mrs. J. N.

Howard's, 152C West Maple avenue. Roll call Quotations from American Authors. Geographical In fiuences, chapter VI Miss West. Daniel C. Frendh Mr.

Will Saxe. What America Soonds in Advertising-Mr. Hattan. The School System of Manitoba Miss Howes. Leader Miss Kyle.

The Sunflower Chautauqua circlo will meet with Mrs. 201 St. Francis, at 2:30 Monday, November 23. Program: Racial Composition of tho American People, to page 12U Mrs. Huxtable.

Literature Mrs. Biarrie. Hawthorne at' Wuyside Mrs. Harnish. The Great Stone 5 ace Mrs.

Sweet. The Marble Faun--Miss Cossett. A Girl of 16 at Brook Farm Miss Kin-kead. Roll call Brief del of characters selecteu from Elawthome's works. Music Miss Ladd.

Leader Mrs. Levy. The College Hill Cliautauqua circle will meet with Miss Tafit, Tuesday evening, November 17. Following will be the program: Roll call Current events. Daniel Chester French Mrs.

Howard. Arc We Good Neig hbors to Canada? Miss Culver. Geographic Influences, chapter VI Mr. Howard. The Problem of tho West Mrs.

Cleave-land. Paris. Nov. 16. The foreign office denies the report that a rupture of diplomatic relations has taken place between France and Slam.

AN OLD TIAIER Has Had Experience. A woman who has used Postutn Food Coffee since it came upon the market 8 years ago knows from experience the necessity of using Postom in place of coffee if one values health and a steady brain. She says: "At the time Poetum was Illrst put on tho maiket I was suffering from nervous dyspepola and my physician had repeatedly told me not to use tea or coffee. Finally I decided to take bU advice and try Postum and got a sample and had It carefully prepared, nndtag it delicious to the taste. So continued its use and very soon its beneficial effects convinced me of its value for I got well of my nervousness and dyspepsia, "My husband had been drinking coffee I all his life until it had affected bis nerves terriWy.

I persuaded him to shill to Postum and it was easy to get him to make the change for the Postum is so delicious. It certainly worked woaders fo; hira. "We -soon learned that Postum does not exhilarate or depress aad does not stimulate but FteadHy and hoaeetty strengthens the nerves aad tho Fiosjaeh. To make a long story short our entire family have now Pastern for etgfet years wftfe completely sattefjins results aa shown ta our dne conditio a of bealth aad we have noticed a rataer uaexpected improvement In brain aad nerve power Name given, by Postum Battle Credit. Mlc'i.

Icrea.ed brain aad aerre yrrer Always follow the te of Postura in place of oafffte. saraetlmes ta a very marked rnaascf. Look ta each paefcase for copy the famous UUe book. The Hos4 to Weil-xUle." REPORT CF COOPER One Texas Member Has Views of His Own. CONDEMS BILL IN TOTO Has Grave Doubts About Its Constitutionality, Washington, Nov.

15. A minority re port setting forth the views of Messrs. Williams of Mississippi. Swanson of Vir- ginia. McClellan of New iTork and Clark i of Missouri, on the Cuban bill was Hied in the house today.

Mr. Cooper of Texas, also a member of the nv.iority on the ways and means presented a cniithy report condemning the Cuban trraty In toto. Mr Cooper does not believe Cuban reci-proci'y will benefit either Cuba or the United States. In his opinion he also says there arc grave doubts regarding the constitutionality of the bill. The proposed legislation, Mr.

Cooper. says is both undemocratic and unrepub-lican. Undemocratic because the bene-c'aries are the sugar refining interests and some other special Interests, and the benefits they will receive will have to be made good by an additional tax on the whole people on some other article. It is unrepubiican in that It deliberately seeks to injure and interfere wfth a home Industry by lowering tariff rates which protect the industry and thus directly Invites and stimulates a foreign industry. Tho treaty, he says, violates both the principle of tariff for revenue and tariff for protection.

One or the strongest objections to the bill lies against the extraordinary supplemental provision prohibiting the house ot representatives from making any further reductions in the duty on sugar during the life of the treaty. Legislation such as is proposed in this bill will assuredly anger and alienate other friendly powers. COPY OF BILL That Will Be Presented in Congress Is Received. At, tho Inter-State Commerce convention held in St. Louis, November 20, 19j0.

a norganization was perfected An executive committee was appointed and instructed to devise means to secure relief from the alleged unjust discrimination in tariff rates. This committee, since that time has been at work and has had members of the commute at the different sessions of congress held since 1990. who have been working to secure the results mentioned above. J. E.

Howard, who is a member of executive committee, received a letter from tho national secretary yesterday, who inclosed a copy of a bill that has been framed by tho organization and will be introduced in the 5Sth session of congress. Thousands of these bills have been printed and sent out all over the country, it being the aim of the executive committee to placo a copy of it in the hands of every commercial organization In tho United States that they may see tho advantage of having such a bill passed and give their assistance to the work. The following bill has been prepared and will be introduced in congress under the instrumentality of the executive committee of the Inter-State Cemmorce Law convention: Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United S'ates of America in congress assembled; That any definite order made by the Inter-State Commerce Commission, after hearing and determination had on any petition hereafter presented pursuant to section thirteen of an act entitled "An act to regulate commerce." approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, declaring any existing rates in said petition complained of for the transportation of persons or property, or any regulation or practice affecting such rates or facnllties afforded in connection therewith, to be justly discriminative or unreasonable for the future, and requiring them to be substituted therefor, shall become operative and be observed by the party or parties against wnom the same shall be made within thirty days after notice, or in the case of the preceedim? for review as hereinafter provided then within forty days after notice; but the same may at any time be modified, suspended, or revoked by the cominlsa'on upon full hearing of all parties in interest. When the rate substituted by the commission as hereinafter provided is a Joint rate, ami the carriers parties thereto fall to agree upon the apportionment thereof among themselves within twe ty days after notice of such order, the commission bay issue a supplemental er-1r declaring the portion such joint r.ite to be received by each party carrier thre- to, which order shall bo observed in such carriers. Whe nthc order of the com- mission prescribes the just relation 'f rates to or from common points on the line of the several earlier parti to th" proceeding, and such carriers faii to no- tity the commission within twenty davs after notice of such order that thy h'v I among themselves as to the changes to be made to effect compliance therewith, the commission may issue a supplemental order prescribing the ra'e to be charged to or from such common points by either or aU of the to the proceeding, which order shill be observed by the carriers concerned.

Every order as to Its Jntae reasonableness and lawfulness1, whether in respect to the rate or rates, resell lion or practice complained of. or that in substitution tiK-refor. or the apportion ment of a joint rate, or Uie rHatKn rates, or otherwise shaH tx re.ab: by any circuit court of the State for any district through which any portion of the road of toe carrier shall run, to which a petition fflM on it equity side, within twenty aays rroan in tk-of such order, shall arst prewntM by any party ItieTtd. It hll the duty of the conintisrfon within fiftn days after notice io cause 'n any court to wh'ch such p-titlon h-il have been so prnted. a duly cercn -i copy of it entire record in with the order to rerl-swed, hvKrf rr petition, answers, testimony, r-port idj opinion of the commission.

It onler. an-l i all other wsarteowsr la tlcu tbere-wltit The court hJl 'h-r opoa proceed to hear the ssm th- petltteo. record, sod testimony rt-ru by th cowusriasson: or In its dtsereti may, upon the aprlicatVo of eUr and In such manner as It fean dir-t cunem addttJooal testimony to and thereupon If. after brtn. court shall be of the optRbm iat ui order was mAt uader some "rr of law.

or apoa the farts, uijwii -reasonable, it hTl nsMbfy or annul the bm by appropriate ttot' ld order afirmod. Pen-Sins; such rfv-H" fcwfvT. the yurt amy. jptn srlw-tt-on A hwsrtnc. If is Its r.piriioi tr-e -aT 'lr1jr ariawftil it f't 1 Any pry rj thirty dr if the rsadfttots of ny Xcl 4frt of eowrt apt! to tb svprexae eneri of the lni': wMrh eat pro ceed to near and tnsto pp-L Bct rach appi wot pTu 4ay njrtd the rdr c- 0Ksrt.

cr the execatioa ef ii-T writ of treis 2 Special Silk amples 9 Sale of ills This is the third lot of Silk Samples we have been fortunate enough to secure this season. As this lot is no larger than any of the preceding ones just 1500 pieces and we sold the other lots in about one hour, you can sea why we advise your being here prompt at nine o'clock As Travelingmen's Samples they represent every kind and color of silk imaginable, with plenty of blacc silks. Lengths of one-quarter yard to a full yard, ranging in width from 18 to 36 in ches. Buy all you want commenc- Irt ing at nine clock. Choice SUC eaters for Today at tests Five Dozen Heavy'Cotton Sweaters for men; honey comb weave, in red and blue, red and black, orange and blue.

orange and black, also collar; worth 75c each. On sale in Men's Furnishing Section, east room, today at See East Window Display Free to Boston Store Patrons Owing to the sudden drop of temperature we have several hundred Matinee Tickets left from yesterday, which we will distribute to our patrons today while they last, according to your purchases as mentioned in Sunday's advertisement. One ticket with every Si purchase or over. Two tickets with every S3 purchase or over. Three tickets with every $5 purchase or over.

Five tickets with every Sio purchase or over. Not over five tickets will be given to any one purchaser. 1 Seats reserved at Toler Wednesday morning at nine 1 o'clock. Special Matinee "A Divorce Cure" Wednesday afternoon. thereon.

The said several courts of the United States shall bo a-id are vested with full Jurisdiction and all necessary powers in the premises. The case la both the circuit court and the supreme court shnll have preeedure over all except criminal cases. The defense in all such proceedings for review shall be undertaken by the United States district attorney for th" distrJrt wherein the action Is Drought, under the direction of the Attorney General of the United States, and the costs ami expenses of such defense shall be paid out of the appropriation for the expenses of the courts of tho United Statts. Tho commission may. with the consent of tne attorney general, employ special counsel In any under this set.

payinic the expenses of such employment out of It own appropriation. Sec. 2. That is any party bound thereby shall refuse or nearlect to obey or perform any order of the eomiysion mentioned in section one of this act ut any time while the same is In forc. obedience awl performance thereof shall be summarily enforced by writ of Injunction or other proper process, mandatory or otherwise, which shall be issued by any circuit court of the United Siatss upon petition of said com mis on.

or of any party Interested, accompanied by a certified copy of the order alleged violated ami evidence of the violation alleged; and addition thereto the offending party shall be subject to pTarr for each day of the continuance of suh violation, which, together with costs of suit, shall be recoverable by siid "m- mission by action of debt in any dm It court of the United States and when recovered shall be for th uhh ot tti United States Soc. 3. This act shall take fffect from its passage. Obituary. IIriry Tylr Murphy was l-rn Aprtl SO.

1SSB and dld Vodn-sdav at p. nr. November 11. age 44 year. month and 12 days.

His funeral wa? pra'h at SeltZf-r Sprfr.K church Friday morning i at 11 Vcrk th Rv. In N. i. h. pastor tri hur -h.

and was laid to rWt in th- SHtz-r S.rfns; ern- etfry by hUU- of hl- fnfh-: II wis I a great ruff' tli- deb: morth which he ioT with all Wh death's '-nil came ly wlJl- 1 in and reconciled an-J i- sr his Svlor -sll and t-uhU in mother and sister not to worry an-1 jsrS' lt Mm for he W8i coins; to a -rM Ih'ti whert r.f sickness p.ou cr scf- faring would T.Vr February. ai umt-d u.th th Mh- 1 r-dist ehtrrch of which rc a lr- d-- voted Christian Hf "v-r s.nce rind whw quite a youns; man he movea with ht p-ir- entft to SedarwfcJt county Kansas. Mur. lit. IK7J.

and settled on a fdtmt in Minr.f 1 township near the Seltser Sprfn; rhtir i where he lived until February, rsni. moved with his mtrf-r and brother and slsti Wichita, where Hv-d h- Oll aw norm- rb mniwr. uum aenu leares a nvnhr and brothers and four ttr mourn thHr loss, lit father pwd aw l-vn yars July 2S I.rdo. Nov. i -T'm feir buti'ti'i today mbt.

new ras; dtJlhs d'- tftji to 'iat- i worVs at fa hav- dto- VTr I 'rflr-l a Qtzaata mm 7 Mm mmm pure. The crdcal through which the expectaat mother rrud pass, however, to frattght with dread. mifsriu exxi danger, that the very thought of it fill her with mad hc-ro-! There is 00 accctity for thr reprodwetioa of life to be either or daagcsds. The of Mother Friend to tbc ti-tcrx. '-r the cofaia cTeot that it i pxtwrd wtthout anv danger 1 great trtd wtKMlerf ul A.

remedy is a 1 5 t'M mWM -s sV rHMl-rterrsjlv and sfiiwETm vroisacn throegi-Uzc trvioe cruis -prithout toaerinsr. izj4. for VmI: trT.os Tt Zrzittii fisrklar Ct AUutx 10 Cents Men black and white; heavy rolled 9c A Cartload rf N-w Novlti' Christmas Photographs Special ph'oniar of child rrn Kwrj ti't'r auarar.fr We invite 'u to and I.51 ns of our work. Poffenger's Pliofo Parlors Ka av-ntir t- 1 41 a Jo-lt' Finest Equipped Studio in the Hi Piles! Fistula! whn cured. Write fr cjn rcvtul disases.

Drs. Vickers Vickers Winnc, LJuildiiiji: Wichita, Kan and Enid, Oklahoma. To the Public. I ha v- pun bused th- larhr US West l-)ixlss nu'-, and 1 ptasd ia my ki ruMomors. as Mr.

th-. stullwl an -h inwl 152-tf Attend Wichita Busies Ukq 3 ShOT'hand Inst. tote. 1 a. -a to persons sexc a.

l. A-ijr: IllhsiSsr ard -le. lit 'Ai orth icet street. Wirhltjt. CJ A 8t rM 'om jh Itmesu bun L-11, t-stabi 1 s'r-et, it 1 1 I A.

WcCIoUhi hr- I be -ho-r fully Mrs. Vinalow's Soothif Syrup n-r-j o.i by MILLION- "'f 5, fn- 'HILDRKN WliJI M. S'- 'h I'KliFBCT ii TH 'S 1 tl PAIN. C'liKKr WIM. H' a- ih rst fin' ') i-i t.

try iruscisis -ty p-r h- le rare I -w Hot.ibtaz lyro; n4 'k- -o at 1 Twmty-fl-. i-n'n a Notice. It, i r. '--isl W. il it I :fJ.Mil Vtl.Kt i 1 nsJ'jon s-.

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