davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Supply Fair but Quality
Was Poor
MARKET ABOUT STEADY
Numerous Cattle Buyers
Makes Active Market.
MARKET ABOUT STEADY

There was light receipts OF hogs yes
terday, but taken with the hold-overs
from the nigh. before they made a pretty
good supply Several loads Of light hogs
we're held over last night. The market
was about steady with the close the pre-
vious night. There was larger sprink-
ling OF light and thin hogs yesterday,
and as IS usual the shippers who buy
these light hogs were dissatisfied with
the market. Shippers argue that feed is
50 high that farmers can not afford to
sell hogs any cheaper even Il they are
light. but it is about time for all par
ties concerned to learn that the men who
dominate markets at the packing centers
90 not TX prices to suit the price Of the
grain the farmer feeds to his hogs. They
look al the provision markets instead Of
the corn cribs, and the wheat bins The
Eagle has time and again warned ship
pers 20 beware OF the light and half-fat
hogs. There were several car loads Of
hogs on -he market yesterday that aver
aged over 20 pounds. but they contained
TOO many light and thin-backed hogs
The commission men would work for
more money and insist that they had a
good top. but the scaIawargs in a car
load always keep on the side Of the pen
10 the buyer, and he points 70 them as a
reason for not raising his bid. This
trashy stuff viii not bring anyway near
the top OF the market here, or anywhere
else. Cudahy and Armour were both on
the market, but The competition was for
the best hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
At the Toler.
"a WIsE WoAIAN ;.


y company % American artists headed
By Clara Thropp. Marie Lamour ard
Frederick Murphy, presenting a comedy
OF American authorship. which however.
received its iritiaI production az the
Strand theatre L0ndcn. win b the at
tration az the Toler Auditorium. matinee
ard tonight Saturday January fsl. The
play referred 70 j. Wnfred Clarke deli-
ci0usiy funny comedy. ~ Wise Women. %
ana its presentation n this country has
so far proven a duplicate ~ It's slccrEs
in the British metropolis. Tbs piece held
the boards OF the Strand theafre FOR
nearly 20 nights % capacity Business
and this fact alone would seem 20 30 aa
unansweratie argument CT success Miss
TEropp. who is being so Strongly featured
was recruited from over loa applicants for
the position. and the faith that was
placed IT. her ability 20 make a success
IN a stellar capacity has 50 lar been more
than Justified By the results The best
Of evidence q this Is ttat. not 8niy do
the critics praise her. but tremenGsousiy
large audience have greeted her almost
every night 0f ths season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
A NDAAN'S SUCCESS
AN INTERESTING STORY OF HOW
she ATTAINED 1T
Fer = Long Tine it'Seened That Good
Fortune Would Not Come-An Ap-
parent Triae sreushs Il About.

As with many other women. sort9ns
fingered long white before coming 70
Mrs. Knowles Bu1 finally a trisinE &C.
curre1ce brought Il % her. Ms Georgs
u. knowles lives at No. Is North street.
Portland. lie. and when = reporter visit-
81 her 70 isara the facts OF the case. shs
said.
FOR year ard half ] suffered ter
lures from rheumatism When I arcSs
IN the morning or when I got up 70 wals
after had been sitting down for whils
my joints became stir ard I could zoe
move easily as I did before the rheuna-
tism set in. NJ feet ached and 7 coai5
not walk without llmQing for some nia-
utes after 7 started out. Il was very
painful ans iagerfe-red great deal With
my household duties"
How asa yen succeed n becoming cur
ed - asked the newspaper MAJ
It was one OF those apparently Ntsis
things that brought Il about re9iied
Mrs. Knowles. VIA smile = had been
suffering IN this way fer n year and hais
when one day I happened &c pick ur It's
paper and to see an advertisement OF Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People Z
made up my mind 20 Try them Nhen
7 had taken one box felt better ard az
ter I had taken the pills for about two
months al the pain was gone This Vac
a year ago and the rheumatism has noe
troubled ne ssrce.''
The above statement CT Mrs. Knowles
was sworn 20 at the reporters request BE-
fore Marshall II. Purrfnston. notary puo-
lie. at Portland. and published IN the Ex-
press. a reliable newspaper OF that city
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Feo-
pie viii not only cure cases similar -
that Of Mrs Knowles but cChtainisS -
they DO. al the elements Necessary 10
give new life and richness 20 the blood
and restore shattered nerves. they have
proved eficacfous IN wide range OF dis
eases. They arc an unfailing spec.ec
sor such diseases as iocosnotor ataxia.
partial paralysis. ST. Vitus- dance. scial-
ca. neuralgia. rheumatism. nervous head
ache. the after-eGects or grip. % fsvsrs.
ana or other acute diseases. paipitaticn e
the heart. pale and saiiow eoupiexiogs
and all forms of weakness. ether IN male
or female Dr. Williams Pink P.lis Tor
Pale People are sold BY all dealers or vii
he sent postpaid on receipt 81 price. ffty.
cents a box. six boxes two dollars asd
aftv cents. BY addressing Or Wiiuams'
Medicine Co. schnectady. y. 2. Be surs
and get the genuine. substitutes ncvcs
cured anybody
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
SALES
Chicago.

Chicago Jan. 7-Cattle-Receipts, . COO.
Beer stock steady 10 strong; COW stock
steady. Good TO prime steers, S6.5e17 70.
poor To medium. Sf-eoQ6-eo; sJockers and
feeders. S.1304.l5- cows, 81 25Q Z %; helf-
ers s. 90. Gamers. Sl.35G2 .. bulls,
s. rfC 30, calves, S2.50G6.5ei Texas fed
steers $500 80.
fIogs-Receipts. today, 5000; tomorrow,
59.e0- left over, 5000. Market opened
steady. closed strong. Mixed and
butchers. S5.9afr6. ~; good 20 choice heavy
g65 s.; rough heavy, S6.eo6I6--5; light,
g. IS a6 90. bulk OF sales. S5-95G6.2l
Sheeo-ReceiDts. 12QQo. Sneep steady,
lambs steady 10 strong. Good 10 choice
wethers. S4.2oG5.e0; fair TO choice mixed.
Ss.15e4-41. western sheep, fed. = 155I5. 10,
native lambs S3.5fE6.eo; western led
S5.sfti6.0.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day.
Receipts-Cattle, 13.lSS; boss. $3.50;
sheep. 1917.
shipmengs-Cattlo, $3.50; hogs, 4.os2;
sheep. 3. sso.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18

has devoted much attention 70 THIS sub
fect. Captain Russell. who has dous
much OF the cabie work n The Philippines
and Thomas r Clark. vice president q
the Western Urion telegraph company.
were among thise present Mr- Clark
said the plan presented BY the CONNER
clal Gable company contemplated exClpa-
sve arrangements witE the lines IN ths
FAR east. the eject or which would re-
strict the business 70 this one sine. pre-
venting competition Mr.. Clark esueha-
sized the prospective commercial devel-
ounlent OF the orient and American trade
40 that quarter and emphasizes the al-
legged disadvantage that would accrus
srorn any private coafroi. which would.
De said. re up TIRE business Tor en- tn
definite period and place the Ear eastern
links q .hs cable sysfem entirely under
foreign controi
General Greeley SEATED that about ten
thousand niles q cable and telegraph
were nov rnaer government charge. 10
aouid strongly favor the government cpn-
troI ~ the Pacific project and showed
the extent % which governments efrs
extending their control ~ cables. qus
o. the recent extsnsious was BY Germany
on the China coast. y ile france sl8
other countries we're making Eisliiar ca
bic extensions General Greeley rsid "a
American cable 70 the Philippines would
ID much good ia Amerieanirins the isi-
and-. DE cited several instances ~ fhs
current nens appearing ln the Philippines
coming hy foreiRa cables rfes~ntinE ths
affairs az Germany ard other coartrier.
bnt not mentioning the most frspostans
Developments ia the Tnitea States. Ger-
eraI Crreler saed that durfnw ths Spar
fsh-aruarieau var q became necessary Ter
him 60 secure controi ~ fha Hayfira
cable for thirty days a. 8 30 day ia
tine q war. r. said q wzs irrpassfh5s
- observe The secrecy when cable iines
we're unfer fereiEn control he had dis
c.issed the s1nfect sin r'ressfrnt HcEia-
lev. who vas favorable 20 an American
cable Under American contr0l fa peaSs
CT aar
Admiral Bradford was favorsbis to hav-
i1g the cable iaf3. operated and corsrei-
la 81 the Roveruneat. not f9F cea-
rserclaI consideration. tut a. naval
and nIltarg necessity He sail shaf fEs
British navy had great advantage oTrr
ether naviss ~ reasaa - being uTks1
~ cable witn Ell insDiar poTs~esiars-
u Theirs vas e var wsfa Great Brifsia -.
morrow. Adpiral Rrsffars saff. it wrstf
i,e ir1pcssitle f1r us r. cemmuascats ~
cable vith W. FlNvpiree- kfaefral
Bradford said fhe aaTY sfrarrraent taf
rnafs a. sosa1lnTs. BAD fe1r1 Dfar-
ficaaie rrete Whlrn uas sli gsafy fsr
tne s0esrrmers - BEGIN operatiqas %
TIE ssrsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Governor OF 4 Colorado Has Business TO
be Transacted

Denver Colo. Jan. I7--GOvernor Orusn
announced today that he VII Issue a
can tomorrow Or on sunday for a spec
isl session az the legislature % consider
the fouowirg subjects. The revenue bili.
which vas attacked ~ The corporations.
ard which has been pronounced unoon-
s.i-a1ioual 81 parts - 1he coSrt TIE coz
rrol ~ cQrporas ious- especially railroads..
b. a commission OF otl-e-7Flse- an en-
rl1yers liability oia. ard measure for
financing the cilnziseH ruunei ard carai
Ger irriga-irg purposes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18

Cheese-Rece;pts, 1.o31 packages, Mar
ket firm. Fancy large state. full cream.
fall made. 16l@f7iGS4c. fancy small, full
cream, fall made, 11144u5sc; fancy large
late made best. sic fancy small, late
made, best. 10dIeatc-
Eggs-ReceipJs, 26S5 packages Market
weak and lower State and Pennsylvania
Sugar-Raw. barely steady. Fair re-
fining, z7sc. centrifugal. Sc test &c; mo-
lasses sugar, zssc. Refined dull Crushed,
5.I5c; powdered, sc: graduated, 5-65c.
COnee-Easy. No. Rio. 8 Else
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18

Two thousand people. about 80 of
whom stood up. saw IT, warner Com
cdy company present the rrd-hot farce
comedy. What Happened to Smith Ias.
night ~ the Toier. Hy The time the
doors were thrown oren- every seat ID
The h0uss was sod and tbs management
had force Of ren put l1 extra chairs
cat there were not enough available -
accouodats The large cr5w1 Tho PLAY
was r farce somedT fatarsperseG uIfh
Iferal sDeCialtles ard vac h8uIlrr'
laugh from start o. finish. The tsanin.
- The safe IN the first act Blowing The
7earo Office boy - TIRE fies zas p 5a-s-fi-
able piece o. stage business. TIE z5te
band made "a hit a11 tke cake Walk ~
me ertire company Has a hot Gnirh fo
hot show.
lTorighr TIE com1aay tav or sor "A
Wise woman" Tfiel or~Rrlas ghe Teller
az matinee ard right rerft-r--e ~ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
At the Crawford.
~ GARpNER I'D

karl GARDNER HERE
The large audience who greeted The
Eleventh Hour last night st the Craw-
ford theatre cannot be said 70 be doe u
the play, bat rather in compliment to
Chas- 4. Card1er. who PLAYS the Ger
man comedy in tkat play Mr. Gardner
IS. one OF the most. popular stars who hss
ever appeared at the Crawford theatre
When heretofore Re came % Wichita az
the head OF his own COMPANY he was
always greeted hy immense business. ard
what Is more the very aHnouncent II ct
his company vas always welcomed with
pieSsurzble anticipaticns- lie has not
been here sor I'VE years Although he
was not especially featured By thu biiis
announcing the play the audience ras q
large one and their deuaorstrattve ap-
plause pIairly showed that SIr. Gard
ner vas the whole show 10 them ar,
Gardner has ? personality that : un1su-
ally pleasing Ne has q inc face and his
very presence makes one feel sood- he
sang some q his oid-tirae favorites and
so-ne new songs, Which we're Snthusi-
asticallv received He was accorded re-
psated erccrss sa5 the warmth OF well
come must nave been pleasing . Mr..
Gardner
The play = nelo-5razna as Only LIN
coin Carter can produce. The elaborate
STAGE settings are very realistic and In
Seni0us. or course a superiority IL this
direction Is always expected ii Lincoln
Carter productions. While the plot tells
a story that IS highly Improbable. IL is
nevertheless Interesting. The realism is
however. not confined solely 70 the seen
cry. but 20 the Getting as wei. The sapgh
n0use scene in the last act vas certainly
one Of the most realistic stage fights ever
seen here. Besides the speciaiEies OF Mr..
Gardner, Miss Bianch Boyer sang and
danced delightfully."-. TIE cast IS very
Wen balanced The next attraction viii
be The Cowboy and the Lady next
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
e. - 80 =

Nez Ezhasc0En. EEzsh.. ~su. T7-A r1-
h---zu p1s received as,s foaav ~ .h=
caanrv attorney fecn szr-sr Brlsaaze
zro - So Lea11z 90 t1e Dlrp0se -
t-.rzlaz 1aez - s. Trh. DsTar- E1a
= xanfeE hess On a charge C EreeS-ns
tzo oarks. se-h1-tzles hl- - 80 err
rezzra oEe-eS for fns p-lsa1ers car-
tnre. Tss sheri1 stated fs.af - Wus
saz scr ~ Urss@1 States r7ia rs prs
a-er. Saturday. sa--z-y n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
ONE MINUTE Cough Cure
Cures quickly. That's whatit's made for
GUS. sAUR-eEo. VAN WERDEN.

to good, 81. 75d5. 20; stockers and feeders.
s.. 5004.75; western fed steers, 81. scat. q;
Texas and Indian steers, s.. So. 20; Texas
cows, s. 50G4. .; native cows, 81. 75I4. =;
heifers, $500 %; Gamers. s1.75Q2. 6;
bulls. 81 25d4- 30; calves, s. 50lI6 90.
HOEs-Receipts. 1900 Market steady
3 756s 50, heavy e Zoos 81: rntxed 1 7.sle'
ers, s6.10o6.5o; light, s5.35d6. .: pigs, 81. 70
U5.35.
Sheep Receipts 100 Market 15 to 25c
higher. Fed lambs. S. 7516 %; fed weth-
ers. $. $3.50; yearlings 81. 1905 30: ewes
g 50Q4 80; culIs and feeders, s.. o09S. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
K-nszs CITY.

Kansas City. Jan. Nheat-3lay -,
July. sc. Cash. Nc. : hard. &c. No.
S6sS-c- No sprirE Sc
Corn-fanuaEv. &C. MAJ 65-sc- cash
M. mixed sees NJ. = white. g. 4
oars-No- . waite So
Ryc-No- . sac
Hay-Choice timothy. tls-so choice pratt
re SIS 5ffI u 80.
Buiter-cEealaery. lsa@c, fancy dairy.
1Sc-
Ergs-Fresh- @5Zo
REGENTS % vh@at % cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
THE sFcREr oEIoNc

Consists IN Keeping al OF the main or
gans Of the oody in healthy. regular
action. and in quickly destroying deadly
disease germs Electric Bftters regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys. purify the
blood, and give splendid appetite. They
work wonders in curing kidney troubles.
female complaints, nervous diseases, con-
stipation, dyspepsia and malaria. Nigors
Gus health ard strength always follow
their use. Only sec. guaranteed by Geh-
rire-ls rllarr1acv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
Ner 20 - &c

~ Tork- Jan -lf-IcHe- I-tfor9T =
can steady a. 30 - pep cenr- cicEe1
osfered ~ 8 ger Ce-t- prime rlercanflla
rszrer ~ Ter cert - - rer ce1t- ~-e--
UUE EEEG4--- -t-.-l-7Es +-tr4 at+Hta U.s.
&c. 81 rarkers EIfls - = ss fl- Ls-
80 ara ~ IS so ff s4- fur SIXTY risFs.
r.rs-aI -aras - = and s. rrrs-aesrsss
tFfs s. s-fzg ST. Ear sig=r SEX
f-~ s--liare &c. fs8re~rrzerL h1r5e
go I~ state horts stroaE. ral-a1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18

Since arriving n Washington Ex-Gover-
nor Francis, president of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, and AdoIphus Busch.
chairman OF the exposition, have become
/ convinced that if the exposition is TO Sc
cure really notable collection of foreign
exhibits that will eclipse exhibits here
tofore sent from European nations to
other expositions. there must be a post
ponement OF the opening OF the great fair
to be held at ST. Louis from 1902 to 1904.
The gentlemen named have made an adj
mission OF this fact today in the course
OF a conversation at the White House.
where they had called to interest the
president in the efforts they are making
TO urge upon foreign governments the
desirability OF full and complete repre-
sentation at the st. Louis exposition.
Prior to this call they had seen a number
OF ministers and other representa- ves at
tached 70 the foreign legations and en-
bassies IN Washington. and as result
foreign exhibits could not be counted in
for an exposition in this country during
the year 1903.
They find for instance. that g great
Japanese fair is TO be given IN
der government auspices in 1893, and If the
exposition is postponed until 1904 every
thing OF interest exhibited there can be
brought TO St. Louis the following year.
1t is the desire OF the exposition marage-
ment that the foreign exhibits especially
shall be very complete.
In 1903 We can make the exposition
as great as any ever given" said Mr.
Francis. but If we postpone It a year
, it viii surpass anything in the exposition
line ever attempted. We can be ready
in 1906, but it is questionable whether
We can secure what we want from abroad
by that time"
In order TO interest foreign govern
ments It Is the desire Of the exposition
management that the -oreign agents OF
the exposition 5e appointed and accredit-
ed by the state department and steps
are being taken to that end now. Yes
terday Governor F'ra-cis ard Mr. Busch
extended an Invitation through the Ger
man embassy 70 Prince Henry 70 visit St
Louis during his stay in this country.
but no reply bad been received Up TO
noon today.
Ex-Governor Francis. president # the
St Louis exposition and Adolph Busch,
chairman Of the committee On foreign re-
iations OF the exposition. this afternoon
admitted to a representative Of the Asso-
ciated Press that he had made state
mcnts al the White House this forenoon
regarding the cate OF TIE opening Of the
exposition which could be construed as
showing that delay was contaminated
They are sorry that any Apprehension
over This question exists Mr- Busch
gave out the following statement.
II the foreign powers desire. In order
20 participate here in dignihsd manner
with Their exhibits. a postponerueat 70
1884 such 3 postponement VIII be taken
into favorable consideration We .iaimed
originally that the St Louis exp2s.tio
SHAH BE- the s-andest ever held: that it
shall excel al Others. II order ts do
that. We mast have worlds exposition
and the World must participate. and Il
il appears hat more time IS needed r.
the foreign governments II IS perfectly
IL order % postpone the fair, + ueces-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
{. P. Johnson & CO.

five stock Commits on Merchants
Phone =66.
Office Stock lars EXclange Building
Wichita
Fifteen years experience II The business
enables - 20 secure best results ar our
customers.
Market quotations furnished upcn re-
Guest Money furnished 70 feeders Bet
srencs. kansas National Bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
CASH QTOTATIONS.

F-lour-Market easy
Wheat-No. spring. 7fzg77isc; No. ?
6ats-No. ,. Al. 45izc; No. , white. 47c;
No . white 46Tt-c
Rve-NO. = g. l63izc.
Barley-Fair 10 choice mailing, sea6tc-
Flax seed-No- I, s -6s1e, No North
western. Sl.6siz.
Timothy seed-Prine. S6.55
Pork-Aess. per Dbl. Sis. l9fIls.15.
Iard-Eer loo lbs. 50 - 4-iz-
short ms sides roesel. s. 357S. SO. dry
salted shoulders tboxedf. -t-fi7.cs short
clear sides fhoxedl. s. SNS-s'.
Whiskv-Basis Of hish wins. s1s2.
Clover-CoDtract grade. So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
ST. Louis.

St. Louis. Jan. I7.-CattIe-Receipts
100. including 400 Texans Market steady
for natives. strong for Texans. Beef
S2.55I4.40; cows and heifers. s.. 01G5. 90;
Texas steers, S. SoQ5.30; COWS and heifers
s. 45d3. 50.
Hogs-Receipts, 6oo0. Market cents
lower. Pigs and lights, s. 90d6. %; pack
ers. S6-ooG620: butchers, S5.25Q6.50.
p-Receipts, 1500. Market strong.
Natives, $. S0Q4 50; lambs. s. 50q6.0o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
CattIs.

The cattle market was fairly active
, esterday. The local butchers want
butcher cattle. and there are plenty OF
other buyers. Robins * AleNandar are
on the market every day, and the new
firm OF Clark & Son are taking hold as
s. they mean business The competition
IS suuicient 70 insure q fair price for All
the cattle that come to this market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
ST. Joseph.

St Joseph. Jan. I7.-Cattle-Receipts, l.
coo. Market steady Natives 50 25G7. 90;
cows and heifers. 81. 25d7.25: veals, g 509
6. .; stOckers and feeders, s. 2574. 80.
Light and Iiybt Inixed x 5aSTs a. rna5iI1y,
and heavy, S6.15fi6. So: pigs. 3. 70G15. 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 10 Market steady
TOP lambs So Co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
BANK CLEARINGs.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE following table
compiled by Bradstreet shows the
bank Clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended January 10. with the per-
ccntage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
Kansas Civ.

Kansas CITY. Jan 17.-Cattle-R Receipts.
l5e0 natives 90 Texans. 100 calves.
Stockers and feeders 1u 10 l5c lower. other
cattle steady 10 strong Choice export
and dressed beef steers S5.NeN6.10. fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
New YORK.

New YORK Jan lz-Eutter-r Receipts
s452 packages Marzst steady stale
dairy 1szli-cs creamery. asszssc. gurs
c<eaze-y Ls1-Ic. factory. g Ec
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18

Tr.ueag. colo. Iar l7-sf o'etasx
fhfs nao-rlar two ssefs zsr~ r--s fkseass
te-lraf Trrz - tAe stargs Be- c7@i rssas
- efssie EaiIarr tt hiu- = r.
a usFsterv zaat 1renrfel fhe atfsrk 8ooa
che re ~ Er Dscx- Re r. serT 80
alar ia starksais sad ss5eirins n.salrs
resrrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-18
THE COWBOY AND THE I.AryY''

THE COWBOY AND THE LADY"
One OF the strongest organizations on
the road this season Is the company sup
porting 8. Miller Kent IN The Cow boy
and the Lady" which VIII De presented
At tho Crawford theatre on Friday jan
uar 81 Every member OF the company
mas appeared prominently IN the support
OF the leading stars OF the country. A1iss
c. Blanche Rice. the soubrette. WAS for
merry with Nell Burgess. Miss Nathiide
Wheeling was for two seasons leading
woman with Tim Murphy: Miss Ethelyn
Palmer. Mr.. Ksnt's leading woman
PLAYED the tito role last season In The
Young VIE. Rapley Holmes was for
some time with Nat c. Goodwin. Charles
Burbldge has played with the companies
OF Augusta DAILY. Ms. FisiSe and Rich
ard Mansfield: Miss Annie Woods has
been one OF Charies Frohiuan-s leading
comedy characte7factress-s FOR years. Mr..
Kent himself has appeared playing lead
ing roles with James O'Neill. Nat Good
win. Wilson Barrett Don Eouclcault.
Mckee Rankin. NeiH Burgess. Annie
Russell William Gillette. etc. while for
the last eight OF nine years ne has had
the leading parts IN Charles Frohman
important New York productions