davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1901-08-07
payment Of the same:

The city attorney suggested that
T.. +. MacGuwan he notified that he
could use the council chamber as "A
police magistrates office. On n mo-
tion being made to that effect IL was
passed unanimously.
Police Magistrate MacGowan put
in "A bill of So for three months rent
of Office, which was disal.owed.
The city printing contracts were
brought before the board and laid
over until the next meeting In order
to allow the committee on printing
time to report.
Alderman Wright, as chairman Of
the ordinance committee, said that
in view OF the fact that Schneider had
no further intention Of starting Il
saloon In the Salvation Army bar
racks an ordinance confniDg saloons
to Main street was not necessary.
City Attorney Won Tobel objected to
this and said that an ordinance Of
that nature was an imperative necess-
ity. The matter was laid over until
the next regular meeting.
Ed. Brassey, IA u member Of the
committee which was appointed to
investigate the necessity of the re-
moyal Of the demi monde, said that
owing 10 the absence Of members OF
the committee during the past month
more time was necessary.
The waterworks committee re-
ported and asked for more time,
W which was granted, though the
mayor remarked that owing To the
fact that II would be necessary to let
the contracts this fall the greatest
pussible dispatch should be used IN
the matter. f. L. Wright, as chair
man Of the committee, said that a
report would be made assoon as pos.
sible.
City Attorney Won Tobel suggested
that an ordinance be drawn up To
prevent the dciacement Of the city
sidewalks by the painting of signs,
and also prohibiting the picketiDg OF
horses to fences and trees In the city.
He went on to ray that Mrs. Hash
had five head of horses which she
| picL.t.d IN the frees I'm front az the
council chamber. The marshal con
CURED In the mat or and said that he
had repeatedly notified Mrs. Hash.
IL was moved and seconded that an
ordinance be drawn up To cover the
nuisance.
The city marshal asked the board
what action he should take In the
mntter of the obstruction of the city
streets by wagons In front of he vnrI
|
Fergus County argus., 1901-08-07
Billings Market Poor this Week
Prices on the Great Falls Mar
ket Satisfactory.
ONLY A few CLIPS To Be SOLD
Wool Season has Been a Good One
Sage Creek Sheep Companys
Big Clip Sold Today.

The buyers visited Fort Benton on
July Both and were considerably dis
appointed at the small amount of
wool offered for sale. Twenty-one
clips were bought atan average price
of l3% cents.
George, Samples of Samples Cross
ing sold $1,000 pounds Of wool, at 10
cents, tn Dewey, Gould & Co.
J.C. Turner, 10000 pounds, at l32
cents, to jeremiah Williams & Co.
John Ross, Denton. $4,000 pounds,
at 1I$ cents, to j. Kosllland & Co.
Peter Taarland, Deerileld, 10000
pounds, at lly cents, to j. Koshland
& Co.
John Ross, Denton, 1900 pounds,
at ]3S cents, to Denny, Rice & Bene-
diet.
Theo. Hogeland, 1l,S00 pounds. at
13A cents, to Denny, Rice & Benedict.
n. B. Oleson, 5000 pounds, at 14A
cents. to Denny, Rice & Benedict.
Mcdonald Creek Sheep Co., 5000
pounds, at AK cents, to Whitman,
Farnsworth 4 Thayer.
July 3Oth was good day in the
Billings market and large number
of sales were made in u phenomenally
short space Of time, and though the
highest price reached was l4h cents,
alarge amount of business was trans
acted.
ID. +. Folsom OF White Sulphur
Springs sold 10000 pounds, at 14k
cents, to jeremiah Williams & Co.
Inderlund Bros, Red Lodge, 1900
pounds, at 12& cents. to j. Koshlund
& Co.
F.CameroD, Gunton, 10000 pounds.
12X cents, TO j. Koshland & Co.
Gaines & HammoD, Musselshell,
1900 pounds, l2x cents, to Jeremiah
Williams & Co.
W. Is. Sullinger, Grass Range, 10000
pounds l2H cents, to jeremiah viii
llanls K Co.
The wool exchange at Great Falls
resumed operations last Wednesday
after two days idleness and though
number of clips changed hands
lower prices and decided tendency
to stagnation was the order Of the
day.
John Shea, Philbrook, disposed Of
$4,000 pounds of wool tod. Koshiand
& Co. at1lA cents.
Pea son Bros, $4,000 pounds to
jeremiah Williams Il Co. at l3%cents.
Pearson Bros & Co.. 10000 pounds
to Jeremiah Williams Il Co. at l3G
cents.
Thomas Murray, $1,000 pounds to
Dewey, Gould 4 Co. at l2h cents.
George Balm, l4,OU0 pounds to Jere-
miah Williams & Co. at TX cents.
Zeno Balm. 14,OOO pounds to Jere.
miah Williams q GO. at l3A cents.
J.C. Hauck. 25,0OO OOpounds to Denny,
Rice d Co. at l3A cents.
The Billings market On the same
day was a dead one, owing to the
intense heat, aud prices fell of con-
siderably.
Pete Peterson, Flatwillow, sold
1900 pounds to j /. Koshland & 20. at
12B cents.
W. Hildebrandt, Musselshell, 10000
pounds to jeremiah williams * Co.
at l3h cents.
T. X. Thomhs. Garneill, l4,OOO
pounds To Nich' is, Dupee Il Co. at l2h
cents
j. IA. Wilson, Flatwillow, $4,000
pounds at 12z cents 10 Jeremiah Will
liams x ca.
W. q. Jenizen, Lavina, refused the
Fergus County argus., 1901-08-07
DOES NOT MAsT A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Susie Bsrrows Writes to Hubby 10
Come Back and Gives No Address.

Thefollowing account will no doubt
bring to some minds-and most cer-
tainly To that Of County Attorney
Belden-the divorce proceedings i'll
stitnted in the Lewlstown court by
Mrs. Susie Barrrows last fall.
Mrs. Barrows, through some family
trouble or Misunderstanding. CON-
menced divorce proceedings against
her husband, w. II. Barrows Of Iron
Hill, Iowa, on the grounds of non.
support and desertion.
o. w. Belden was retained ms her
counsel and. acting with his usual
energy, the case progressed rapidly.
The tale Of woe told by Mrs. Barrows
was n narrowing one, and appealed
SO strongly to Mr.. Belden's SYM
pathy that In order to push the mat
ter as rapidly aspossible he advanced
fees to the amount OF S25 out of his
own pocket, which he has still com
ing, as the case yet remains on the
docket, no proof having been sub
mitted and the fair would-be divorcee
unheard from until an account OF her
further troubles appeared in the Ana
conda Standard, as follows:
Walter II. Barrows of Iron Hill,
Iowa, is in Butte in search of his wife,
who left him some years ago, shortly
after their marriage. He has been
looking for her for several days, but
has been unable to get trace of her,
and he appealed to Under Sheriff Me-
Guigan for assistance. According to
the story Barrows told the under
sherIu, NE was uarrieu tp nns =.
Iowa about six years ago, against
the wishes of the girls parents.
They were SO violently opposed to
the marriage that they succeeded in
inducing the girl to leave her husband
and accompany an uncle who came
to Great Falls. There she was per-
suadcd to begin an action for divorce
against her wishes, but before the
case came on for hearing she ran
away from her people and came to
Butte. She has been In the city about
three months, and recently she wrote
to her husband I'm Iowa, telling him
Of her escape and asking him tocome
to her. He wrote her three letters
and then followed them to Butte.
She had failed to tell him where he
could find her, and consequently he
has been searching for her In vain.
The under sheriff In his search discOv.
cred that one Of the letters written
by Barrows to his wife was still In
the postofiice and that the Others had
been delivered to wrong parties.
In her letter To her husband, dated
In Butte on July Sth, Mrs. Barrows
said she WINS "still alive. but un-
happy" and she wished he was with
her. She stated that she was EN-
pl0yed az honsrkerper, and was In
charge Of three children, the eldest Ol
whom was seven years old and the
youngest less than two months. She
said that while she was at home shs
did not dare to mention her husbands
name, and for that reason she finally
left home and coulG now do as sh,
pleased. She would not have sued
for divorce "if she had not beer
forced" but she did not stay to get
Ii. She eslgns herself "Susie Barrows.
and begs her husband tO come to her
even II he has to borrow the money
and promises to help him pay 1t back
Fergus County argus., 1901-08-07
Don't Let Them Suffer.

Little children are tortured with
itching and burning eczema and other
skin diseases, hut Bu'klen's Arnica
Salve heals the raw sores. expels In
Hammation. leaves the skin without
a scar. Clean. fragrant. cheap, there's
no salve on earth ms good. Try it.
Cure guaranteed. Only % cent at G.
II. williams.
Fergus County argus., 1901-08-07
City Council Meets and Has a Big
Medicine Talk, But Transacts
F.. Little Business.
COMMITTEES ASK FOR MORE time
No Horses TO be Picketed in the
Streets City Attorney Objects to
Painted Feet on Sidewalks.

The regular meeting Of the city
council was held last Monday night,
those present being Mayor Cook,
Aldermen Wright, j. C. Bebb, l.. W.
Eldridge. Peter Shields, Ed. Brassey
and A. W. Stoddnrd, City Attorney
Won Tobel and Clerk Chandler.
The various bills and reports were
examined and audited by the COM
mittec.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read, corrected and ap-
proved.
The clerk produced receipt from
the city treasurer for S25 -, which
amount had been paid into the city
treasury by the county as its half Of
the smallpox expenses.
The report Of the city marshal
showed "A collection OF fines amount
ing to 1923.
AS shown by the report oi the
street commissioner Si99.2l was ex-
pended on the city streets during the
last month.
The police magistrates report was
laid before the board and showed Il
cash collection Of $5S.
On motion being made the above
reports were unanimously approved.
The city treasurer's report waslaid
over until thenext meeting, owing to
the absence of several vouchers.
The following bills were approved
and warrants ordered drawn for the
payment OF the same:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17
CARMEN PLEASED

Theater goers and music lovers Of
wichita have an opportunity Of hearing
and seeing opera for a very brief sea
son, presented by one Of the best opera
companies on the road II Is difficult TO
secure opera here owing 10 the scarcity
Of opera companies who travel so FAR
west Wichita people are fond Of opera
and the Andrews Opera company has for
years pleased them with good productions
Of standard operas The company this
year is as good as ever and gave fine
production OF Carmen at the Crawford
theater last night in fact the discrimin-
atng and doubtful auditor was surprised
at the excellent production Of 80 heavy
an opera presented by company no
larger
The company Is not very large. carry
ing about q people but there Is an exact
ness attention to detail and thorough
ness Of musical execution that entities
the company to the highest prais
Operas are musicaI1y and logically faith
fully presented by the Andrews Opera
company. one NAV see OPERAS more
gorgeously costumed OF more elaboratelv
staged. and with hundreds in the chorus
hut never In a more faithful or more
painstaking attention to detail car
men" was once before heard in Wichita
about YEAR ago by an italian oDera
company who had with them Couamarina
the greatest Carmen on the American
stage at this time. Few oulv patronized
that performance. The Carmen by Miss
Florence Andrews Clayton last night
was well portrayed. Mics Andrews has
not the dash and reckless abaudon thai
has made Collanrrina famous. but her
Interpretation Of the part is artistic.
eplendidlv sung with a fine cont~alto. and
with 4 great deal Of Ere. Her work fn
the th,vs and fo7,~th acts ie especially
good. The tenor part OF Jose by AIr.
waters was wei sung. He has much
4,,.+,- -+o-, --.-.~o, tra, sT- Taz1o-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17

From letters written by Mr.. Peter
Hattenberger, Of Porter6eld, Wis, we
quote extracts as follows:
August ], 1890.
Dr.. s. B. Hartman-Dear Sir: / have
been suffering with chronic catarrh
about nine years, and it mas now settled
on my lungs and have all the symp-
toms Of consumption.
Dec. Is, 1901 am still following your
advice and an getting along we'll
Feb. II, Is91.-T am still improving in
every way. The catarrh IS leaving my
head and throat.
April q, 1s9J.-T am still using your
medicine. Ny health is improving right
along, my appetite is good, and I feel
better than have in FIVE or six years.
Aug. 28, I59l.-I am rid Of the catarrh
now, and feel perfectly well and happy
Peter Hattenberger.
In a later letter written January ],
1899, Mr.. Hattenberger says. aG an ia
splendid health at present and am NOS
in need Of any medicine. However, I
always keep a bottle Of Pc-ru-na ia my
house. Sometimes catch q little cold,
but a few doses Of Pe-ru-na stops that
right away. Il IS through Peru-na that
I enjoy such good health, and I recon
mend it 20 all who suffer from catarrh
the same as I did"
What the skin IS 70 the outside ~ the
body, the mucous membrane is 20 the
inside az the hgdv Every orvau. every
duct and passage Of tho body Is lined
with mucous membranes. = general
habbiness Of these Mucous membranes
constitutes what Dr. Hartman calls sys-
temic catarrh. a person with systemic
catarrh cannot stand Che heat. He is ali
tired cut He r. nervous ana fdEoty. He
IS salloyg and depressed. He has little
zest for life and is UNFIT for business.
In systemic catarrh there IS more or
less cntarrh of every orgau ia TIE BODY
The cataTTh may have originated 81 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17

Before che bad taken half bottle ~
each she wac conscious ~ q marsel
change. She began ~ sleep 90 Might
appetite came beck, boweis wers rega.
lag, ard now, after taking 1vo botiies.
She g entirely weiI. She looks like q
new woman. We cannot cay half
enough in praise 0f your mellcl1es.
The physlciaus ve employed were veFg
much surprised whom they learned that
Pe-ra-na and Han-a-lin cured my Tife
send for book ou catsrrh eniilea
Health end Beautr.' hv Dr. Hsgtmsn.
Address Tho Pe-fu-na Drug MfE 60,
Columbus, u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17

head or throat, but il has finally per-
vaaed the whole system. Itproduccs
wretched condition. The mucous mem.
branes Of the whole body refuse 70 &C.
their work properly. Sight hearing
and taste, are slightly affected The
lungs are weak the voice husky. The
tousils are red and inAamed. The stom.
ach does not digest food well. The liver
acts slugeishly.
Mrs. Lucie Waldie, Box 81, Otsego
Lake, Mich., ia speaking Of che virtues
Of Pe-ru-na, says: For three years
suffered with catarrhal dyspepsia. Ny
mouth was SO sore I could scarcely e-t
I wrote to you for advice and you to.d
me to taxa Pc-ru-na and Man-a-lin.
at once got some and both my husband
and myself began 90 take &C.. 10 has
+ been ten months since began To- uso
your medicines and I am perfectly we'll.
I have no signs o. my cd trouble. I
think your medicines deserving OF much
praise
Pe-ru-na ia a natural and emcient
nerve tonic. IL Strengthens and re-
stores The activity Of every nerve in tho
body. Through the use of Pe-ru-na fhs
weakened or overworked nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once 90 regulate the
flow Of blood according o. natures laws.
Cougestions immediately diaappear. All
phases of catarrh, acute % chronic, are
promptly AID permanently cared IL "a
through its operation upon tho nervous
system that Pe-rl-na has attained such
O worldwide reputation az a sure and
reliable remedy Tor all phases 81 pelvic
cataTrh known as female ailments. re
is the best, II not the only. internal rem
edy for pelvic catarrh ever devised by
the medical profess ion.
Mr. p. Martens ~ sigel. Wis, writes
"For some time my wife had been sick.
She Yves very tbin, bad no appetite,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17

Hon. A. T. GOODWIN, Congressman
from Alabama, in a recent letter to DR..
Hartman, says: "I have now used one
bottle Of Pe-ru-na and am a wei man
to-day. could feel the good effects of
your medicine before I had used it q
week, after suffering with catarrh for
over a year"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17
REPORT Is WANTED
Oklahoma Council Desires
Light in Insurance Matters.
MUST MAKE A STATEMENT
Covering Business of His
Office for Two Years.
BOASTS AND EULOGIES
Provoked by a Resolution In
dor8ing Senator Burton.
BOASTS AND EULOGlES


Guthrie o. T., Jan. 16.-The council got
down TO business at once when the gave
ready for work Re II noted lnat there
has not been a case of absenteeism since
The unoar horea convened which ia a
loLlo"s'
Council bin 40. A. 10y Mr.. Coulson,
provides for the appointment by the gov
ernor of four persons. who. with the ter
uitorial superintendent Of public instruc-
zion, shall constitute a territorial school
textbook commission and prescribez
their duties
Council 1iu no As by Mr. Foster. re-
lates the duties of township treasurers
Council bin No. 4a by NJ. Woosley. pro-
vides for the establishment and mainten-
ance of county high schools.
CooncA PHI no. ~ oy AIR. Miller, calls
- .'-7 c'-oll OF a'l'll ol+l 3li'--is
'i me a. anu W.
o'iiF"'ei ana provinces 1ne ooiiel ll'n %
oo-pl--i o'- 40 o. 10y -NI' MINER Is
Hal1 10 ueilh7 the cliHiell alsl1f0in5
lns peace ana pIescIlpes pena. li7s mere
ler-
O'un-l oii NO. ~ 10Y DIT. NllLler reg
"l8les ana preserves me aulles or leIe-
elapl ana le-ap1ohe com panies IN ok
-ahoLh'' ana iHes the tolls ana rentals
LOT use thereof
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17

could not Sic -
ht and was
troubled with
constipation.
Thephyscia ns
we con ultcd
said dye
ia. One Of
them said ft
as catarrh.
She could get
no relief unG4
ho began -
t-fr u. --
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy.
SYRUP or FIGS manufactured bv the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles Of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
themIn the form most refreshing TO the
taste and acceptable to the system 1T
IS the one perfect strengthening laXa-
tive, cleansing the system efectualy,
dispelling colds, headaches ana fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
70 overcome habitual constipation per
manently It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant TO the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known TO the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only IN order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, N. 2.
For sale by al Druggists -Price SOC. per bottIs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17
Quickly
Cures Colds

Neglected colds always lead
to something serious. They
run into chronic bronchitis
which pulls down your general
health; or they end in genuine
consumption with all It's uncer-
tain results.
Don { wait, bur take
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17

10llZe the cons l--l3lil CL d11-el9ii-1i
buildings for the Agricultural and Ne
chemical college Of Oklahoma Territory
at Saltwater Read first iue.
Rouse Bill No. &C. by Mr.. Scott sixIn
iistrict-An act amending section Of ar
ticls - rf chapter . OF an act being n
t;tl-d Grimes ard Punishment" Of the
statutes Of 1893. Read FIRST time.
House biu No. 81, by Mr.. Thomas,
Fourth dtstrct-An act amending sec
ton az article chapter q SESSION avs
of Oklahoma. 1895, entitled an act TO
amend section g. article . 81 chapter 40
~ oklahoma statutes relating TO revenue.
Rea5 first time
House bin No. S. 10y Mr.. Brewer.
--yra7+v-second district-An act amending
sao-ion Of article 2. chapter r. session
laws Of 1897. providing for the tine and
manner Of county commissioners ho.diAg
sessions Read first time.
House hin No 20. by Mr. Brewer-An
act to regulate the practice Of osteo2athy
In the territory II Oklahoma Read first
size
House Ed No. a. by Mr. Ferguson
First tisGfct-An act relating 20 DrioefN'
and fixing she punishment thereof Read
first time
House Bill No 70. By Mr. Pheips-An
act for the appointment and compensa-
ton of assistant county attorneys IN
Counties IF r. ere than $3.50 Inhabitants
Read first tine.
House bsu no g. by NJ J. IT, Decker
An act providing for the assessment OF
real and personal property in the terri
tory of Oklahoma and for the repeal OF
CHAPTER %. sections ] and . Of the laws
Of Oklahoma Territory. Read first time
House Bin No "a by Mr. Hadley-An
act entitled an act to provide for the tax
alton of insurance, guaranty and accl-
dent c9mDanies not organized under the
laws Of the territory Of Oklahoma Read
first time
House Bill 10. g. by Mr.. Hadley-An
act entitled an act amendatory OF sec
ton - of chapter s. of the general stat
utes Of 1898. relating to the verdict OF
iuries. Read first time.
House BIZ No. as by Mr.. Wood-An
act relating to sureties in civil and Grim
inal actions Read first time
in the afternoon The house got legls-
latfve move on it and promptly took up
read third time and passed two bills
The first measure to ger clear through
the house gauntlet was House Bill No
70 bv Mr.. Jones. amendatory of section
g. article g chapter II Of the statutes, re-
49,. ~ $500 ~ rsilroad cornorations.
- -..- - e,,ot co--,5ratione certain
- o,,.-f7a of ~,l,rabonoa in the matter
-, ,,d looo+ins, nronose6 routes
Kan H. 10 ~ Ar tones an act
.z 49, o-,+i+lo5 s, act to an
y. .s1-,.,7 o,r,r,,,ies tn cell and
-.. ...,.5 e-o,,ot,fsss an
~ 5000 - otgo rod
-.-..5 -rl,o o,oo,5,oan+
- ,-,.-,--.+., ,-,tlr,a5 ,or-
-, ~. 49,. ..,.f- b,15ir,zs
..4,..,4 49,. 4.--t+o~,-
- -. Gu - -, 49,. av,lo5aa
ms - ,i..,..-..s-5 49, e,I1o-,-i-,.- -as
-. ~ 71,s-5 H.
a..
~ "a t,.. -.--.1 - 49,
non ~ ---.1,..--.--
'"l5u 1'.7 49,, -
ester o0'' 'ii''
SUal custom
0I 'ie 49, ~. ..I
owe Of oklahoma feel grateful to kan
s9s for having elected such champion OF
the rfrb+s Of the territory as the Hon. ].
r Parton has ever been. now Is and will
continue to Zoe. in both public and pri-
waite life"
This precipitated volcanic debate in
which nearly every member OF the house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17
Ayers
n@@q@wy
eCtOraI

iust Is soon IS YOU beE-n 10
cough. A few doses VIII cure
YOU then. Bur i cures old
colds, too, oulv u taxes q little
more time. We refer TO SUCH
diseases rs bronchitis, asthma,
whoopng-c0ughs consumption,
ara hard winter CouE1s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17

Shenandoah" with the complete Broad
way theatre production and its great bat
tie scene, IS a greater success than ever
before under the management OF JACOB
Lift. The patriotic spirit is 81 anything.
stronger than ever in the hearts Of the
theater-goers, and aside from human IN
terests which is in the play. the big spec
tacular battle scene at the end Of the
third act is very attractive. The depic-
ito nof the battle of Cedar Creek. 80
shown in Mr. Lifts revival Of this play.
is one Of the emphatic trumphs Of stage
craft 1t requires the services Of 200 men
and 80 horses ogive it the verisimili-
tude that is necessary, and everything
nuts go on like clockwork A single
hitch would spoil everything. The con-
pany carry twenty-five artiIerymen, most
ly Of the Third artillery e. S. A. I'M
der the command Of Sergeant James War
ren. All Of these men have seen active
service either IN Cuba or in the Philip
pines. and it is they who lead the fight
ing. The company is reported to be one
Of the best that has ever been seen IN
the play. Shenandoah" has been Sc
cured by Manager Afartling. for the
Crawford theatre on Wednesday January
%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-17

An unusually strong chord of human IN
terest is kept vibrating throughout lew
is Morrison's famous production OF
Faust" and no more elaborate spectacle
has ever been presented upon the stage
than this seasons new and revised yer
sion. It's local appearance IS announces
IN the near future