The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 4

13e maltita JpAtltj gacglc: jjtmilactj ptottttitg, IJcru'cttrfreu 21, 4 -fcr-- jTT COLLEGE BOYS WIN P1IEMOUNT WINS AGAINST HIGH SCHOOL BY SGOEE OP 12 TO 4. it JUST FOE HOMES FOR HRP Contciton tlie Garfield Gridlrou was Mot aurl Resulted Asralnst the High School Team Notwithstanding tlio VTlncI More Tiiau a Thousand Visitors "Were oa tho Ground Witness tho straggle Uoth Teams FJayed With KomaricuhlB FIncit and Coolncss-Com-parttivo Weight of the Teams The Ions-advertised football contest between coliee and the Wichitx High school teams was played yeateTday aftcrnion on the Garfield gridiron. The same a rouser from start to finish. The interest and enthusiasm -on the part of the friends of the respective teams was at fever heat throughout the entire same. The yehs Ki! TI! Yi! Sis! Boom! Bah! Fairmouat! Rah! Rah! P.ah! And Rah! Rah! BAhV High School! High School! "Wichita! Were siven with earnest vigor.

In spite of the disagreeable wind over a thau-sand spectator witnessed the game. Toe flrst half of the play lasted thirty-five minutes. Score: Fairmount High school 0. During the second hal. which lasted twenty-five minutes, tne High school scored 4 points; Fairmount 5 Total: Fairmount 12 points; High school 4 points, thus giving FairmDunt the victory.

It is a matter of congratulation to both teams that a clean game -was played throughout. There was no slugging or unnecessary roughness it -was clean, manlv sport. Both teams played with courage, skill, pluck and coolness. Tnere was absolutely no wrangling or scrapping. It is claimed 'by a good many nf the visitors that the High school would never have scored had it not been for umpire.

The line-up -was as iimuus. i 6.30 Sunday school teachers' meet- A 25c Vial Leads to A Dollar Flask, Tie Economical Way ol Baying "77." With those who appreciate "77" the Doilar flask is popular; it is flat, easy to carry and economical; containing 120 dosc.s. The value of having "77" at hand when needed, canno: he overestimated. "77" cures Colds, Grippe, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains in the Head and Chest, Cough and Sore Throat. Dr.

Humphreys' Manual of all Diseases at your Druggists or Mailed Free. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Cor. "William John New York.

ELEVEN THOUSABD DOLLARS OF HOME MONEY PAID FOE HOKES. around the ends the ball was pushed to the ten yard -line where Sheldon took it over for the second and last toucn-down. Goal was kicked by Kinzie. In the last two minutes beautiful gains were made by the Fairmount halves, the game finally ending Tvith the "ball on tne High school's forty yard Fmsl score: Fairmount 12; High school 4. At the First Baptist church today the preacher will be H.

Parker, D. both morning and Dr. Parker Sias been conducting the revival services Ileal Estate Movement Has an Uodercnr rent of Steady Design That alean. Now and AlvTrfT Wichita Will Go Ahead Cocutry Districts Ware Caught the Impetus and Home People Are Saying farms Nearly Twelve Xhonvnud Dollars 1'aid Out In ISonn fide 1 archasec Move In Wewt Sedgirick. Eteven thousand dollars is the amount of actual money paid out in Wichita for homes during the week just closed.

It muot be remembered that -these sales are not the of foreclosures or tax sales, or anything of the nature of a forcible transaction, but the outright purchase of homes by home people. And these aome people have made -their money in "Wichita and Sedg'wick county. Hire are some of the more important transactions in farm and city property for the week: "William Ford told to Mathias Eck 160 acres in Attica townsh-ip for $2,300. Benjamin Robinson bought the Judge Hill property, corner Lawrence and Third. D.

A. Spencer sold 160 acres in Ohio township for $2,000. V. F. McGoovney nineteen acre3 on Hillside avenue for for $200.

William Kummel bought 160 ceres in Nmnesca'n township for 5,000. Joe Atfield bought 100 acres in Viola tovnship for $2,000. Walter H. Harrison "bought eighty acred in Morton township for $1,600. J.

M. Knapp bought the Abe Smith property corner Lincoln and Third. The Cheney Sentinel says: "Mr. J. Palmer, 'three miles we3t of town, Is building a fine "house; Mr DRESS NEATLY This yon can't do unless your Shirts, Collars and Cuffs are nicely laundried.

If they are ragged edged or poorly laundried they'll be quickly noticed. "When we do your work its excellence assured. TVe don't allow any but first class work, to leave our house. Kansas Steam Laundry, Geo. Inness Successors.

Geo. Inness 5uccssecs. i SOUTH 'Phone 193. LAWRENCE AVE. for the past ten days, and has endeared Charles TVolf, four miles southeast.

Is himaelf to all hearts by his kindly words building a "barn 30xC0 feet; Frank "Wal- and his clear presentation of scripture ton, four miles southeast, Is building a doctrine. The Sunday school, under the good-sized barn on his splendid farm, superintendence of J. F. Shearman, -will and Mr. H.

H. Feary, nine miles south, winvptift if 10 a. m. Tlhe "Rantist Youncr is also cpttinsr rAarlv tn hntlrJ a Inriro 1 -0- unfair decision on me pai i uj. mi.

(. unjon wm hold their meeting at Fairmount jn' High School Position Kmvsfir right end lirooks right tackle Kimball right guard (Capt) Chaiiea center Kinzie Garver left guard Franz Baldwin left tackle Fleming Jocelyn left end Andrews Bogers (C) halfback Isely C. Smyser halfback Sheldon L. Alexander quarter Hunter L. Alexander iback Gohegan Tyrell Eiberson and Robinson are Fan mount's substitutes.

The weight of the High school -was a trifle over an average of 150 pounds, while Fairmount averaged 155. It would tie impossible to give an exact estimate of each man. They all played well. Rogers of the High school Vio otrnnwsf man. Dowd.

Isely. tvoa iai ui, w.0w-. Sheldon, Franz and Hunter of the Fair- mount team played a strong game. While "both teams played well, the Fair-mount team -won on superior skill and knowledge of the game. THE GAME AS IT TVAS PLATED.

The kick off was made by the High school to Fairmount's thirty-five yard line, -where the ball was caught by Gohegan and advanced -ten yards. On a fumble the -ball went to the High school, who forced the ball to Fairmount's fifteen yaTd line, where it was lost on downs. After two good gains through the center the "ball was given, to Snel-don, -who made a beautiful run of sixty yards. After several exchanges of the ball which the High school was gradually forced back toward their own goal, the ball was given to Rogers, who -was dawned "behind his own goal posts just sixteen minutes after the play oegan. Score, Fairmount High school 0.

High school kicked off again from their twenty-five yard line. In thirteen minutes Fairmount, by excellent playing, secured their first touchdown, from which no goal was kicked. Score, Fairmount High school 0. In the remaining six minutes of play the ball exchanged hands several times, the first half ending with the ball 4n possession of Fairmount on the High uchool thirty yard line. Second half -began at 4:01 -with a kick off by Fairmount.

RIgh then the High school "began to play football in good earnest, and advanced the ball by steady gains to the thirty yard line, where it went on downs to Fairmount. By an alleged -forward pass the High school -was given the ball and fifteen ards. "With this gift and aided -by Rome good playing they managed to push the ball over the line for a touchdown. The punt out was muffed. Score, Fair-motrnt High school 4.

With thirteen minutes more to play, the Fairmount 'boys went in to win. uil.1 gams tnrourh tne centre and I One Large Scar Is All That Remains of Great Scrofula Sores at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. Further notice of revival services will appear from time to time.

All are especially and most cordially Invited to attend the above noted services at 237 North Lawrence avenue. CITY IN BRIEF. Is Neighbors Could Not Bear to Look upon Her A Grand, Complete i Curo by Hood's Sarsaparllla After Others Failed. "I was taken with ncuraleia in I head and eyes. 2ot long after this a Newcomb, music dealers, yeste-day scrofula soro appeared on my left check "0 a beautiful Fischer piano to TV.

II. Dr. TV. Lemon of Violet, I. visiting Dr.

J. C. "Wilson. Isiah Sonyser, postmaster at "Wichita Heights, was here yesterday. Mr.

Otto "Weiss spent part of yesterday in Sedgwick on business. Postmaster John A. Hartley of Cheney was a visitor in TViohita yesterday. Joe Goode of Cheney was "here doing business at the court house yesterday. F.

G. Callender of Xeoflesha was a business vizitor in the city yesterday. E. L. McClure of Kansas City is visiting Tiere for the first time in two years.

ih-s. J. H. Butts and daughter of Augusta were shopping in the city yesterday. 33.

L. McClure, of the firm of Maxwell McClure, is in the city to spend Sunday. Miss Fodie Stan-ley is expected home from a visit with friends in Caldwell tomorrow. Jacob Helvia and wife of Bentley were here yesterday trading with TVichita merchants. Harry Curry of Arkansas City was in the city yesterday, transacting some business affairs.

and Mrs. Herbert! Smith of 33S Xorth "Water had a little daughter born to them last night. Colonel Mead returned yesterday morning from a short business trip into Che Oklahoma country. Mis. A.

J. Davis, an attorney of Arkansas City, was here attending to some legal matters yesterday. Miss Nellie Smith of Emporia, is a guest of -the Misses Edith and Blanche Eliott of the Bitting "block. Mrs. Dr.

Hoss left yesterday morning for "Wayne, where she will make a short visit with relatives. Colonel Tom Jackson of Newton wbb in the city yesterday, conferring with some of the local politicians. "Miss Genevieve Castello, one of the Arkansas City teachers, spent Saturday in the city visiting friends. Mr. J.

H. Osborne has returned home after an extended visit with friends and relatives in central Missouri. Judge Glenn has a postoffice commission 4S years old, issued by Postmaster General Callomer, under Filimore. The North End. "Whist club were entertained by Mrs.

T. H. Rdbertson, H35 "Waco avenue, on Friday evening. Mrs. G.

TV. Hill of Davenport, Iowa, his TPtuned to her home, after a two visit with her niece, Mrs. C. J. Fletcher.

Miss Dajsy Dunkin, who teaches in district No. 25, near Furley, came home Friday evening to visit her parents and attend the teachers' meeting yesterday. Rev. TV. M.

Collins of this city, who is conducting revival -meetings in Wellington, came home Shis morning to spend the day and wsll return to the 7.30 p. m. train. L. L.

Newcomb. of the firm of Barnes Thanksgiving Live and Clay Birds, at GRISWOLD PARK, Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. Thursday, Nov. 25.

All are cordially invited to come and have a good time. L. S. PEACOCK. Nobby Fall Suitings--- barn; Jay "Webster is also building a barn on his farm ten miles southwest of town.

"In this city Mr. A. L. Shew built a neat residence early this season, and the iwriter has lust cam-Dieted a Ave room dweilinc! TV. A.

"DpIzpII TV A 1Vil 1 liams and Lee TVebster have built valuable additions to their residences. Besides all these, D. M. Main is building a large ibarn on his farm adjoining -town, and -Mr. Tucker Gilson just "began to build an addition to his dwelling." One piece of property in "Wichita has in the last month been sold four different times by as many different men, and eich time at an advance.

The deeds were postponed in state as it were, and the owner seeing the property advance so rapidly refused at 'last to make a deed, even at $250 advance of his first price, and all the different buyers had advanced money No less than two thousand pieces of "property have been taken off the market in the last three months, and not a single piece that has not advanced more than from 15 to 35 per cent. TVe have the largest stock and finest selections of New Fall Patterns ever shown in TVichita. TVe guarantee first-class workmanship and perfect fit. Call and see the latest patterns. W.

SWAB, 145 North Main. Thanksgiving- Thoughts Of Table and Dress Should command your immediate attention. There is something more to prepare for than appetite in arranging the customary dinner with its turkey and cranberry sauce, plum pudding and brandy dressing. Beautiful linen and all manner of dainty table service accessories, which lend untold charm to the festal board are essential. The dinner gown, too, with which to grace the occasion, should be duly considered.

Now that we have much in the way of renewed prosperity for which to be thankful, let us fill the passing moment with gratitude and observe it in a new garb fashionably fitted to the period in which it comes. Superb Table Linen The kind in which artistic design is found. Tbe kind in which the best of material is used. Dainty dots, coin dots aud floral designs, the vanity of which has never quite reached the marvelous state of perfection as exhibited this season. Special exhibit for Thanksgiving trade, Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday.

Damask sets, 2x3 yards, exquisite designs, napkins to match S-l size, all ready for the table. A full line of fringed sets. Damask by the yard, full bleached, confined patterns, unusual values, with napkins to match. We will have two entire counters in north room given up entirely to the display of linens. What You Want-- When Ordering Flour A Flour that makes a nice white loaf, and also delicious pastries.

to Will do it OTTO WEISS, Agent. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES Epxkdt Curk Tbbatvzxt for tortnrlns', dlsflg--Bring, Itching; burning-, and tcaly skin tnd scalp diseases with loss of hair. "Warm batlit wlthCu-tiodrx bOAP, gentle applications of CCTtocBt. (ointment), and fall doss of Cdticcba. Rksol-Vkkt, greatest of blood pnrlfl era and humor cares (uticura ss' Is sold throorhoot fh irorld.

Potttx Ditto Cnix. Sole Boiton. 13" How to Cure Itchln- Riln Dilutes," frti. BED ROUGH HANDS 'SsSsSMr RED FRONT Sample Shoes are always -the best the manufacturer can make. TVe sell them at retail at -wholesale prices that's cheaper than other dealers' Shoes coat them, because they must add the freight.

We can fit anybody. Shoes from 20 cents to $3.00. Also a full line of Dry Goods, Notions and Furnishing 'Goods. TAPP BROS. HANSHAI, 255-257 N.

Main St. A New and Complete Line of Perrin's, Trefouse And Foster's Kid Gloves In 4 and 5 hook, 2 and 3 clasp. All the latest novelties in This Department. 'fy Never Known to Gap i The dress fastened with "Rapid" hooks and eyes. They hold the goods firmly in place without the usual sewiner under the bill.

A demonstration will be at our store all this week to show the ladies its value. It costs no more than any hook and eye. dfc HOOK" VfcJt New Goods Arriving One of the largest Silk Houses in New York offered our buyer their entire lot of 48 different colorings of best qualitv changeable taffeta silks at a price. "We took the lot, consequently we can now show you 4S different shadings AVe certainly can suit all. TVe will display Monday several waist lengths exclusive patterns of Plaids.

These were the the newest and prettiest styles worn at the New York Horse Show last week. Two big drives in novelty dress goods, just arrived. 10 pieces of new style Boucle Stripe, all wool novelties in eight colors. We will sell them at just one-half of what they would have sold for early in the season; ask to see them, 39 cents yard. A new line of 40-inch Wool Novelties, in all of late shades: mostly in smooth finish.

These will be a very popular goods. If you need a medium price suiting look at these. Being late in the season we bought them cheap and will sell them the same, at 45 and 48 cents. J. Glosser's Tailors Are Good Tailors And His Line of Fall Suitings Are the Finest in the City.

147 N. Main Curtain Draperies We've never had so much Curtain prettiness to show before and we take pride in showing it. Beautify your home at small cost. 4-4 Silko-line very pretty designs, easily worth 15 cents, at 10 cents tomorrow. The Latest Fad For draperies, all imaginable colors in Japanese Tinsel Crepe; worth 15 cents at 11 cents yard.

Dotted Curtain Swisses 36-inch, all size dots, good quality at 12 1-2 ccnt3 Our Stores Close at Noon on Thanksgiving Day. GEO. INNES CO. 5 The Holiday Season extending from my upper lip to niv eve Other sores came on my neck and on my richt arm and ono of my limbs. They "were very troublesome and painful and soon became great running sores.

My face looked so bad that some of my neighbors could not bear to look at me and advised me to wear a bnndage, but I feared this would irritate tho "soro and make it -worse. Sol Could Not Hide tho Sores. My niece, vrho Tras familiar with a caso Ketchner. It is a fine instrument of S.in Domingo mahogany, colonial style. An Interesting and profltible series of meetings are "being held at the Emporia avenue M.

E. church. Rev. Burns 13 belns assisted by JRev. iPruen of tho Dodse avenue church.

Much interest is being manifested. Messrs. F. T. Dotan.

L. rlaney, H. J. Hagney, C. H.

Smyth and F. Bentley returned last evening in Superintendent Dalan's private car from a three days' hunting and pleasure trip in Tt It is fast approaching, and as usual we are EARLY in the field with our Tt VARIED ASSORTMENT of USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL PRES- ENTS. This week we have unpacked a magnificent line of JAPAN- I E3E WARE. We have this dainty ware at prices that will reach every one. So when you visit us, don't overlook this department Our CALENDARS and BOOKLETS are ready for your Inspection 1 A A AA -(' A 4 Mountains of Music.

Quick Meal Steel Ranges, and BOOKLETS are ready fo and we will be pleased to lay aside anything you may choose. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS. Thousands upon thousands of volumes from the diminutive booklet in white and gold to the large "Webster's Dictionaries. SPECIAL PRICES on every thing until Christmas. Hurd's Beautiful Initial Paper is still the favorite.

ne uoiasmitn dook and Stationery 122 East Douglas Wichita, Kan. If our instruments wer second clasp; if we were forced to sell them; If we were going to close out. there'd be some excuse for thfee low prices. But here it is five weeks from Christmas, and the finest sto-k of bright, new goods the very kinds that have built up rur immense bueiness. Everything selling at exceedingly little prices.

It's a feast fr Chrlstma. shoppers. our window of Guitar. Mandolins, Violin. Autoharps.

Band Instruments and 30 other pieoes of Musical M--chandlse. including Mu.K Rack5. Snft Mua.c, etc 4- I.O Garland Steel Ranges, Ail Genuine Round Heating Stoves, Heating Stoves. First Class Goods. M.

H0UCK, Oak Oil BARNES NEWCOHB, 405 East Douglas Ave. Eimilar to mine, which had been cured br the -nhandle country. w.Paijijaf urgea mo to try it. Finally I was persuaded to do so, and In short time I Baw it was helping me. The sores began to heal and the neuralgia in my hesd -was better.

In a few months the sores on my arms and limb3 nil healed; those on my neck gradually disappeared and now they are all gone. I have never had any symptom of scrofula since One large scar on my right arm is all the sien that remains of my terrible nflliction. The neuralgia is also cured." Mrs. J. M.

Hatch, Etna, New Hampshire. HOOCl parlila Is the best in fact tho Oao True Blood Purifier. Plils nlynllls to take vuu a 4io with Hood's Sarsaparllla. -Mis May Dunkin, who is teaching school near Goddard, and her friend Miss Harvei, came in on Friday even-insr on their wheels to spend Sa-turday end Sunday with Miss May's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Syl Dunkin. Wichita is soon to enjoy new street cars, we are told. That's goad, but way they build a street railway belive purchasing cars? By common consent tho line running out Topekc avenue 3 -ae stock yaids is the roughest piece of road on this continent. The Society for x'revenuon or Cruelty to Animals C2n here find legitimate -action for hei- i b-nevotent impulses. The aged, the in- firm, those in delicate condition, physl- cally or m-ntally, mock fate when they take pasajje on that line.

Valley Center Index. vl -s' j. i 1 1 1 1 1 rrsrjTjM issiir (w PMr gy iW jJt TQ BUSINESS PRACTICE! BUSINESS PRACTICE Carried on through United States mall is wnat mtkes our course of study superior to all others. Taught Ioth in Day and Night ScnooL Our Shorthand department, und-r the direction of Prof. Freeman.

turning out the finest stenographers in the southwest. Call and visit our college and be convinced. Tne Holiday issue of the Commercial Journal Is just out and ih a iwauty. Send for a copy. Address E.

H. ROBINS, President, Y. M. C. A.

Building. Wichita, Kansas. A A A A A A AA AA AA AjA A jfcA Ajf A A A AjAA A A A A A AAA A A A AA 4ih -'v E. Douglas. Wichita.

A Good Judge of Coal- nds no nd cban-e to reader a na-tnA upon ours. But rb QmU tet ad r. judgment will be "gwHty bcteg Vat ooal la rxttoe. good boat and x4W tomSmt ymg our coal, Of eours korp all Jdatfe ad a 1 Is b-ttr or more fa price. L.

C. JACKSON. Aeent. mm Hi wr.s JL UJLIj ni nmo nun utdadc UkUHiw Hnu nnnra SPECIAL PRICES. On account of the backwardness of theseason am makinsr special induce-ments to all purchasers of Fur Goods.

Write for fuller information cad the handsomest Fur Catalogue ever published in the West. Estimates furnished for all kinds of repairs and remodeling. E. SHUKERT, Leading Furrier, Established 1885. X115 Crttil Aitanf.

City. Kf. THE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 5.0c 112 South Fourth Ave. Phcne 10 Read the Standard Dresscutting; Co CHALLENGE $500.00 REWARD. -wT'l c'vn anyn io I h'insr a tm tn: will m-pare wl'h tf ftandarl fhe folio point of inert: Wmp.lnHy.

Airaey Qjlckno. L'M1lly. Ctmmtttnee. Bnf of 5trl and Tvb'. and Fst-fectecsvi of Yt 00 every turm -tut cbajif uhmrztUm.

MR5. D. B. WILHANS, MANAGER. Airs.

F. H. Howard, ACADRMT Vi X. IZfiKKETt. Send lor Cajv Wildin's Thanksgiving and Colorjgs P-epared Candles for yonr cake XUTS.

CRHAM CAXDISS TJ3-LICIOU3 ICS CREAM. Choice and Fresh OY3T5HS balk, tsiy quactlty. at Wildin's Parlor, 37 H.VST DOUGLAS. uur 'Writing iTablets la Are T'sAiMicd 5or tie smcmot. tntrble to -iittnr Cools.

SMITH'S BOOK STORE. IZ4 2T. Main Wichki. The ras vb rrt atv naes iV ceajd bests. Atdbinv Oit.

Jf rsxa ttotJj ksrd and gztA Izzt say be it -'Jcefcr. Do You BREAD ROLLS That zhll CAKE Oat of frt? PIES right! Of Course You Do T5d lit OaJy Imperial or Ivor' Flour. IHB0DEN MILLING CO. H1LUS Jt KISKAID Brutal f-ollcclioa ccn.