The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
August 23, 1899

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1 S&e SBUcMia gaily gagles 8lefit5d:a Sfljmtteifc ugtut 23, 1899 1 III II Light Run But the Demand Firm. GOOD PRICES WERE PAID Cattle Steady and Active. Trade The local hog market yesterday was quoted as steady Tvith a fair supply of hogs and the quality only moderate. Eteady and steady to strong prevailed as tho quotations all through the day from other western markets and the sup ply was light everywhere as well as at this point There was a good live, active demand for butcher hogs and the local packing call was sufficient to rake in many times tho number of hogs. It was a dull day mostly In the hog division, and what stuff appeared was quickly taken and the best prices possible were paid for them In line with the rest of the mar kets. The small car line offered ranged from light to medium and heavy, and there was nothing especially fancy on Fale. The local and wagon trade was likewise light, there being only a light supply from this quarter and the grade ordinary. Everything In sight was bought and still the supply was considerably un der the demand and buyers had to tako just what they could get All the four leading western markets are showing a decline In receipts and there is not enough, coming In to supply the demand. Good fat butcher hogs and even mediums nre selling at a good premium, and lights two receiving better attention than would be possible with a heavier supply. Yes terday all the Interests at the yards were on hand to handle all arrivals and at the close the pens were empty and all offer ings disposed of at a very good figure. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. N'o. 83 01 70 3 10 32 34 6 7 Dock. ieo Wt Price. 1SS $13 212 4 32tf 229- 4 30 1S3 4 20 192 4 20 1S5 4 17ft 217 4 15 203 4 15 202 4 15 so CATTLE. The cattle market was steady w.'lh a fair supply. The Bosley load reefhed the day before was sold out, this being stockers of very fair quality. J. J. Mc Laughlin of Baynesvllle was In with a carload of stockers and feeders which sold out, and there was a small run of local hoofs. No. Av. Wt 22 stockers 746 33 feeders S39 4 rockers 720 1 cow 910 1 cow -1030 Price. 4 37 430 4 03 3 75 SHIPPERS ASI) NOTES. A. P. Johnson of Elmer, one of the old est and most reliable shippers to this market, was In person with a car of hogs which sold at the top price. They were heavies In very fair trim. Jeff Houston of Ponca City was a shipper of mediums which went without dock at a good price. The' Dold shipments yesterday were above the average In the jobbing depart ment and express business. There wero heavy shipments and the straight con tract car stuff was also very strong. All through tho summer season the trade has been excessive from the "Wichita house, and it still continues. Provisions at first were quiet and a r-hade lower with tho weaker hog mar ket. Scalpers were moderate sellers, prin cipally of ribs. At the closo there was a firmer tone and tho quotation was as fallows: Lard, cash, up 21-2 cents at 50.20; ribs, steady at $5,071-2. LIVESTOCK 3IAKKETSI KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Aug. 22. Cattle Receipts, 1.3(0 natives, 2.500 Tcsans. (Market pteady on cood butchers stuff; others Blow, Ec lower. Native steers. $4.0056.00; Texas steers. $3.20f?4.C0; Texas cows. $2.75 03.75; native cows and heifers, $2.00f?5.25; Blockers and feeders, $3.ttj5.15; bulls, 3.VH.OO. Hogs Receipts. 11.000; market steady to strong; bulk of sales, $4.50Jf4.e5; heavy, Sl.35ff4.55; packers. S4.45S4.55; mixed, $4.40 04.50: light. $i.35fi4.70; yorkers, $4,650 4-72; pigs. $I.60J?4.70. Sheep Receipts, 3,000; market steady; lambs, $3.7500.00; muttons, $3.504.25. ST. LOUIS. St Louis, Aug. 21 Cattle Receipts. 4, KO: market steady to easy; beef steers. 6i.O0fi6.00; stockers and feeders, S2.75JT D.00; cows and heifers, $2.25if.00; canners. $1.5052.75; Texas and Indian steers. $3.00 j 4.io; cows and Hellers, ?2.&i"5.o. HogsReceipts', 5.500; market strong; pigs and lights. $4 70f?4.S5; packers, $1.60fJ 4. SO; butchers, S4.73Jj4.S5. Sheep Receipts. 1.400; market steady; native muttons, $3.50f?4.00: lambs, $4.50 6.00; stock sheep. S3.00if3.50. CHICAGO. Chicago, Aug. 22. There was the usual dull Tuesday market for cattle. Sales wore slow at weak and declining prices, except for the comparatively few choice droves on Fnle. Good to choice cattle sold i-t $o.7T.i.00; commoner grades; $4 30C 4 60. Stockers and feeders brought $4.35 j3 00; buils, cows and heifers, S2.KXi5.25; Txas steers. $3.50M.95: cnlves, $4.0fWr7.10. Hogs Thero was a good demand for the better class of hogs at an advance of 24 to 5 cents, but common packers sold badly and generally Cc lower. Heavy hogs Bold at $4.15i.3; mixed lots at $4,450 4.S5, and licht at Jl.50tM.90; pigs sold at $3.50-54. o. and culls at $.50tH.10. Sheep There was an active demand for sheep and lambs. anT the market was generally strong at yesterday's prices. Sheep sold at $2.253.00 for culls up to $4.25?4.50 for the best native wethers, western rangers selHng at $3.50x4.10; lambs sold at from $3.50fii5.25; common lambs were dull and generally 10 to 15c lower. Receipts Cattle 5,000; hogs 14.C; sheep 12,000. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Straight Heat Jn the Itnle In the Itaelns at Itradrillr. Readville, Mass., Aug. 2. It was prac tically straight heats in the grand circuit races today, an extra heat being requir ed 1n the only one unfinished race of yes terday. The track was fast The big stake event of tho day. the Blue Hill, for the 2 JO trotters, '"was easy for King mend, the Portsmouth horse, being scarcely pushed in any of the three heats. The other events passed off smoothly, with Letah S taking the unfinished 2:20 trot and Billy Andrews the 2:25 pace. It took two heats to finish the 2:20 trot which came over from yesterday, the fa vorite, Letah S, breaking in tho third; I will guarantee that ray Rheumatism Cure trill relieve lum bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains Is two or three hour, end cure in a few dflja. MUNYON. 'At all druggist, 25c a vial Guide to Health and medi cal advice free. 1505 Arch at. PhOa. V 'sfsSWSSBIs MIUJilJJiVJUWl eifayjfrffiiUPHU and coming In well behind. In the fourth and deciding heat, however, she took the lead at the start and was never headed, winning easily. The 2:25 pace was soon over, for the fa vorite, Billy Andrews, led in every heat Ms driver pulling Mm up In the last one to glvo the other horses a rating. In both heats of the 2:1S trot Tessle S pressed Rubber hard. In the first she finished a neck behind, but In the second she broke Just before the finish and Rubber came in three lengths ahead. Hallle Rocket vied with Klngmond for favorite place in the stake race, but the mare went oft! her feet soon after the start and the Portsmouth horse kept the lead to the finish. Klngmond had a pret ty fight with "Wllask in the second heat and Valpa 3n the third, but neither could catch him. The 2:10 trot was a surprise. Bouncer taking both heats and the race, while the favorite, Battleton, did not seem to have the speed. In the first heat the bay mare kept the pole from the start and al though closely pressed at the half by Captain Jack, managed to hold the lead to the wire. The time, 2:09, was the fastst of the day. The second was al most a repetition of the first Bouncer never being headed, though she showed signs of distress in the stretch and Belle J and Captain Jack, both coming strong, almost caught her at the wire. Results: 2:20 trot, unfinished from yesterday, purse $1,000; best two in three: Letah S won second and fourth heats. Time, 2:14 1-2, 2:15 3-4. Tesla won -third heat in 2:12 3-4 and was second. Dr. Pitzer won first heat In 2:12 1-2, and was third. Sadie II, Paul Pry, Philip E, Helen Simmons, Annie Burns, A. A. Adams, Ellson and i Bright Light also started. 2:25 cuess pacing, purse $1,000: Billy An drews won in straight heats. Time 2:10 1-4 2:10, 2:10. Toboggan, second; Frew W, third. Shade On, Fire Gilt Evoldte. Co ney and Oscar L also started. 2:16 class trotting, purse 51.000; best two Jn three: Rubber won in straight heats. Time. 2:12 1-2. 2:17. Iris, second. Tessle S. third. Volo. Glory, "White Points, Pilot Evans, Pixie. Leachberry. Esparto Rex, Temple "Wilkes and Kinster also started. 2:30 class trotting, the Bull Hill purse, $1,000: Kingdom won 'in straight heats. Time, 2:113-4. 2:131-4. 2:12. "Wilask, sec! ond; Vapa, third. Hallle Rockett Miss Jay, Amiss and The Spaniard also starts ed. 2:10 class -trotting, purse $1,000,, best two in three: Bouncer won in straight heats. Time, 2:09, 2:11 1-4. Captain Jack, second; Belle J, third. J. B. D. and Battlteton also started. BASEBALL Pittsburg at Cincinnati Tirst came RHE Cincinnati 0 010 0 0000012 6 2 Pittsburg 000000001001 9 3 Second game R H E Cincinnati 0 010 0 0 3 0 04 4 1 Pittsburg .-.02 1000 0014 9 5 Brooklyn at Boston R h-h Boston 0 00 0 0020 02 8 2 Brooklyn 3 10010000 5 12 0 Chicago at St Louis RHB St Louis 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 5 10' 0 Chicago 000 0010 001 6 4 "Washington at Baltimore First game RHE "Washington 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 05 7 5 Baltimore 6 0 210 4 0 1115 20 3 Second game RHE Washington 8 0 0010100510 1 Baltimore 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 16 8 1 Cleveland at Louisville RHB ILoulsville 2 10 4 116 0 x 15 17 3 Cleveland 10 14 0 0 000613 9 Philadelphia at (New York RH E New York 10 00 000102 2 6 Philadelphia 0 5 0 0 4 0 2 2 01312 2 Western Lensuo. Buffalo at Minneapolis RHB Minneapolis 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 11 2 Buffalo 00 0003 0104 6 5 Detroit at Milwaukee RHE Milwaukee.. 0 00002 0204 5 a Detroit 1 02 1 1 1 0 3 3 11 IS 2 Indianapolis at Kansas City RHE Kansas City 0 100100103 9 2 Indianpaolls 0 010 000124 7 4 Grand Rapids at St Paul -R H B St Paul 000104 00 5 10 4 rahdRapId3 0 0 010 0 0 0 01 6 9 THE BEST ROUTE TO HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. Is via THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Two Trains Dally. Train No. 5 Leaves Wichita at 7:23 a. m. Arrives Coffeyville 4:20 p. m. Leaves Coffeyville 6:15 p. m. Arrives Little Rock 7:40 a. m. Leaves Little Rock 7:40 a. m. Arrives Hot Springs 12:15 p. m. This train carries a through Pullman Sleeper from Coffeyville to Little Rock. Train No. 6 Leaves Wichita at 10:10 p. m. Arrives Tates Center 2:00 a. m. Leavss Yates Center 3:10 a, m. Arrives Little Rock 7:25 a. m. Leaves Little Rock 3:43 a. m. Arrives Hot Springs 8:20 a. m. Through Pullman Sleeper from Yates Center to Little Rock on this tjjln. One way and round trip tickets on sale at the City Ticket Office. 114 N. Main" street, and at the depot, corner "Wichita and Second streets. E. E. BLECKLEY, P. and T. A. Under the title "A Colorado Summer." the Santa Fe route has issued a sump tuous printed book devoted -o tne at tractions of the Rocky mountain rammer resorts, intended, we understand, for free distribution. Besides a graphic descrip tion of the more noted localities, the publication contains special artidos on climate, the mountains, camping. flsMng and shooting.and is embellished by eighty half-tone illustrations from special photo graphs. A map of Colorado, a taole of altitudes, and a full list of hotels, cct tages and boarding houses and their rates are included. This should bs an in valuable handbook for all who contem plate a summer trip to that chatmlng region of lofty altitude, pure air and cool sunshine. The "Rock Island" Route has cheap rates. liberal stop over privileges, through cars, etc., to the G. A. R.. Philadelphia. Ask or write "Rock Island" agent for information and one of the souvenirs, or address "W. Thompson, A, G. P, A-, Topeka, Kinm. 11 Are tfie Two Ends of the Sep tember Wheat Seesaw ADVANCE OF AN EIGHTH Is tne Net Result-Corn Quarter-Cent Lower, Chicago, Aug, 22 September liquidation was the feature of the wheat trading to day. It was heavy enough to cause a decline of 3-4c one time. Renewed rains in the northwest alarmed shorts and resulted in the recovery of all but 1-Sc -higher. Country lipuidatlon cut 1-ic off the price of corn. Oats held up well and closed about 1-Sc higher. Provhlons made unimportant changes both ways. Some weakness was shown at the open ing In wheat Both the September and December options opened about -ISc lower and showed a declining tendency. The weakness was not so much the result of bear hewsas of the general apathy of trading. Speculators appeared to be in the market more from a sense of duty than from the hope of securing profits or saving losses and the first half-hour's trading was remerkably well. Then a pronounced September liquidation move ment set in, which lasted well into the afternoon; and resulted in widening the spread between the September and De cember options to 2 3-S52 l-2c A good deal of the selling of September was done by tho northwest, apparently against liberal country receipts and though pri mary receipts continued to be smaller in amount than those of last year, expec tations of an increase had some effect on local sepculators and broadened the liqui dation. Attention was also directed to the relatively greater weakness of wheat at New York than here. There was some bids for cash wheat here but prices were about l-4c out of line, as a rule, and little business was dona. The seaboard report ed only moderate engagements for export. Clearances were 750,o:0 bushels. Minne apolis and Duluth receipts were 2S6 cars, against 203 last week and 674 a year ago. Chicago receipt were 124 cars, 4 of con tract grade. Total primary receipts were 524.000 bushels, against J63.000 bushel last year. During the afternoon the tone of the market changed. The September price had been forced below put figures and the tendency to cover shorts was streng thened by reports of renewed rains in the northwest, and by foreign advices that the draught in India was worse than ever. September liquidation ceased and the market took on considerable strength late In the session, resulting in a recov ery of nearly all the early loss. Brad street's reported the "world's visible de crease at L753.000 bushels. The seaboard late in the 'day reported '52 rJfads for ex port This helped In the advance. Sep tember opened at 71 3-8&71 6-8o, declined to 70 7-8e and reacted to 71 l-2c where it cluosed. December opened 'at 73 6-S573 3-4c, declined to 73 1-So and reacted to and closed at 73 7-8c. an advance of 1-Sc. Corn was weak, especially so for Sep tember. In which- there was a good deal of Important liquidation. Elevator people and receiving houses generally -wero sel lers, against liberal country acceptances. "Western crop advices were favorable and local receipts wero large, C18 cars. There was a good rally from the bottom on covering by shorts and In sympathy with the late firmness of wheat. September ranged from 30 3-S31 l-4c and! closed l-4c lower at 31ft3l l-8c December closed un changed at 28 3-Sc Oats was firm, considering the decline In other grain markets and the unfavor able coalitions affecting oats. Receipts lngs were liberal. The cash demand, how ever, was good and this was influential enough to hold the speculative market steady. Trading -was narrow all day. Sep tember ranged from 19 5-S to 19 7-S5720 cents and closed a shade higher at 19 7-S5I20C. December closed 1-Sc hltrher at 19 3-4. Provisions wero extremely dull and prices changed but little. The tendency during most of the session was down ward, the result of lower hog rices. There was a moderate amount of September liquidation done. Prices firmed up dur ing the afternoon, -the market closing steady for pork and lard and a little eas ier tor nos. At tne cioe or September pork was a shade higher at $$.22 1-2; Sep-' tember lard a shade higher at $5.20 nn.l September ribs a sha'ie lower at $5.07 1-2. Estimated receipts "Wednesday: Wheat 65; corn 2?5, cats 30.1 cars; hogs 21.0) head. BRADSTREETS VISIBLE. New York. Aug. 22. Special cable and AlnnnV.IA nJ..I- T? t. A.- icivhiuiMiii. uutitca iu -urumirwia snow the following changes In available supplies as compared with last account: Wheat United States and Canada east of tho Rockies, decrease 633.000 bushels. (Liverpool Corn Trade News), afloat for and in Europe, decrease 1.1PO.O0O bushels. Total supply, decrease l.Ti'.O-v) bushels. Corn United States and Canada east of the Rockies, decrease tSlO.OuO bushels. Oats United States and Canada east of the Rockies .increase 177.000 bushels. Among the more important decreases re ported not given in the official visible supply statement are those of 211.000 bush els at Manitoba storage points, 144,000 bushels at Burlington. 133,(00 bushels at Coteau. Que., and 71,000 bushels at Chi cago private elevators. The principal in creases are those of 157.0) bushels at De- pot Haroor and sT.) bushels at Louisville. The aggregate stock of wheat" held at Portland, Ore., and Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., Increased 1U.0CO bushels last week. GRAIN AND PKOOUCi JIAKXEri. CHICAGO. Chicago, Aug. 22. The leading futures racpea as iouows: I Open.' High. Low I Close. I "Wheat I I i I Sept 71Wf 714' TO,' Dec 73S$a4i 7T, 730 Ofay pS'.S;1 77 j Tj ni HlJ U"3 lorn i &ppt ,...hiHii orn j t t ,...glHIii' 31i 3fa,l2l-!i; b SHS?,Ss,s2sH8H 2i Jt p1-' -H S, Dec May Oat Sept 195 19m(I2) 15S'.13.U0 Oct lS'-rTt-H May ClUrJS Pork Sept 8 Oct S30 i Jan 9 43 '.ard 14 19M lsi S 2mS; r.5 ft -oii S 5ru 9 3S. S2ti S S32C S27 9 5IH 9 43 Sept 5 1XU Oct 5 23 f Jan 5 4iuj Ribs Seat S10 I Ji 55 I 5 t$ 'l t3sj 5 I 4 S s I Gi 1 3 er-4 4Xii 433 5 10 3 li Oct J 5,12! Jan I 4Cb! CASH QUOTATIONS. CTour DulL Wheat No. 3 sprlnc. CSQ71U; No. S 73UC. red. 1 Corn No. 2. 3sc; No. S yeUaw, X$e. Oats-fNo. t, &8Hc; Ho. 3 white, 2254 23c Rye No. 2, 65c Barley Tto. 2, 38-i3e. Fiaxseed-JNo. L $1.06; northwest $1.W, Timothy seed Prime, 9tM. (Mess pork Per bbL, $?.48.46. XardPer 109 lbs., S5.eeS6.se. Short ribs sides (loose); $4.9$6.2Q; dry salted shoulders, (boxed) SH$5: short clear sides (boxed) $3.465.55. Whisky Distillers' finished goods, per gal., $1.26. Clover Contract grade, $6.49. RECED?TS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls. 23.000 7,000 "Wheat, bu. 81,068 17,009 Corn, bu. 345369 460,009 Oats, bu. S40.C99 238,099 Rye, bu 7,600 Barley, bu, 59,090 62.00. On the Produce Exchange, today; the market ranged as follows:; Butter Firm; creameries, 1520c; dairy, 1317c. Cheese Firm; 910a Eggs Firm; fresh, 12c. CHICAGO. Chicago, Aug. 22. Cash wheat No. 2 red. 73Uc; No. 3 red, 7172Jc; 2o. 2 red winter, 68c; No. 3 hard winter, 66 GTc; No. 1 northern spring, 72c; No. 2 northern spring, 71c; No. 3 spring, P3&3 71Uc Corn No. 2, 31c; No. 3, S1&C. OatsMNo. 2, 203421c; No. 3. 20&320c. Flax Northwest, cash, $1.06; September, $fc4; October, $1.(G; December, $1.04. KANSAS CITY. Kansas City, Aug. 22. Wheat Septem ber, 6434c; December, 67ic; cash. -No. 2 hard, 64U5c; No. 3, 60Vsc; No. 2 red, 69c; No. 3, 65g68c Corn September, 27e; December, No. 2 mixed, 2Sg2c; No. 2 white, 29S29Kc; D.O. 3, ic. Oats No. 2 white, 2PAQmie. l Rye No. 2, 5454c, nominal. Hay Choice timothy, $7.50; choice prai rie, $6.00. Butter Creamery, 17519c; dairy, 15c. Eggs Fresh, lie. Receipts "Wheat 107 cars.. ST. LOUIS. St Xouls, Aug. 23. Wheat dosing low er; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 71719ic; track, 7273c; September, Tl'S'Ac; De cember, 75c; May, 7S$4c; No. 2 hard, 63 70c. Corn I,ower; No. 2 cash, 31o; track, 22 C2c; September, 2O9sQ0ic; December, 26c; May, 2SUc Oata 'Higher; No. 2 cash, 21c; track, 21c; May. C2c; No. 2 white, 2&30SC, (Rye Firm; 6Sc. Flaxseed-Hlgher; $1.04. Pork-Steady; $9.00. Lard-Firmer; prime steam, 16.10; choice $5.15. Flour Unchanged. Dry salt meats Quiet; boxed shoulders, $5.12X3; extra shorts, $5.25; clear ribs, $5.50; clear sides, $5.62& Bacon Quiet; boxed shoulders, $5.75; ex tra shorts, $5.75; clear ribs, $5.S7; clear sides, $6.12& Receipts 'Flour, 6,000; wheat, 62,003; corn, S2.000; oats, 36,000. Shipments Flour, 8,000; wheat, 8,000; corn, 166,030; oats, 23,000. NEW YORX' New York, Aug. 22. Flour Receipts, 20, 165; exports, 41,123. Sales. 5,000. Barely steady and dull, owing to the wide dif ference between buyers and sellers. "Win ter straights, $3.303.40; winter extras, $2.402.75. Rye Firm; sales, 500. Corn meal Steady. "Wheat Receipts, 147,000;, shipments, 178,- 000. Spot easy; No. 2 red, TTTJc, f. o. b., afloat spot; So. 1 northern Duluth, SOc, f. o. b., afloat to arrive; No. 2, 75c ele vator; No. 1 hard Duluth, 83?4c spot Op tions opened steady on cables, at un changed prices. A subsequent sharp de cline was invited by light outside trade, unfavorable export talk, .persistent short selling and liquidation. Near the close moderate covering brought a rally and helped by corn, the market left off firm nt a partial Vic advance. May, SltJ"S2c. closed 62c; September, 7276 9-16c, closed 76c; December, 7Sifr79?ac. closed TSsjc. Corn Receipts, 278,300: exports, 9S.717; sales, 10,000. futures, 618,000 spot Spot, easy: No. 3, 39V4c, f. o. 'b., afloat; CSc elevator. Options opened'eteady and un changed. Later sold off under liquidation, increased country offerings, rallied final ly on export trade. Closed steady at a partial Vi to Uc decline. May closed 35c; August closed 33V4e; September, 371?374c closed 37,4c Corn Receipts, 159,000; exports. 116,100. Spot, dull; No. 2, 26c: (No. 3. 25Vsc; No. 3 white. 27c; track, mixed western. 262fc; track white, western and state, 26g34c Options dull and negleoted. Butter Receipts 10,623 packages; steady; western creamery, rrjiiaic; ractory, 13W l5Vc; imitation do, l17c, Cheese Receipts, 6,241 packages; firm; large white, 9c; Bmall white. 10c; large colored, 10c; small colored. 104a Eggs Receipts. 12.576 packages; steady; western ungraded, 12fiKc, at mark. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, Aug. 22. Flour St (Loais fancy winter, firm. 7s 9d. Wheat Spot, No. 2 red western winter, firm. 5s lOd; No. 1 northern spring, firm. 6s ll4d. Futures quiet; September, 5s -im'. rkmhr c nid Corn-Spot American mixed new, quiet 3s 3id; mixed old, 2s 4d. COTTON. Now Orleans, Aug. 22. Cotton Steady; middling, STic New York. Aug. 22. Cotton Quiet; mid dling, 6 E-ISc imr goods jiABXErs CCew York, Aug. 22. Demand for staple cottons well sustained and fair business done today. Heavy brown sheetings andH drills strong, sellers reserved on all lead- j ing brands. Print cloths inactive, firm, odd goods also firm and fair demand. 1 Bleached cottons in good request ten dency against buyers. Fancy woolens and worsteds for men's wear In good de mand and firm. 31ETAL MARKET. New York, Aug. 22. Interest throughout the day in the local metal market was centered in tin and pig iron, which ad vanced in a substantial manner on good demand from all quarters. The news from Ruronan markets averaged un di- tincUy In favor of the market generally and advances from the west -Rere also construed as of encouraging purport to sellers. At the close the metal exchange called pig iron warrants firm, with Jla.STi bid and $15.75 asked; lake copper unchanged at 1S.50; tin quiet, but firm, with ttl.M bid and J31.75 asked; lead un changed with $4.00 bid and 31.65 asked; 5Peiler ault nx a'J0' nuuiitt. iuc uruncra price tor ieaa xs nou iar for lead Is X4.3 ana lor copper ns.w. COFFEE AND SUGAR XASKCtS "ew York. Aug. opened barely steady to a decline of 5 pol 22. Coffee Options at unchanged prices points, and ruled quiet bul acte on switching from SvpttcaVr to December deliveries. Heavy Brazilian receipts and unfavorable cablMi caused a weak undertone and checked new baying. T16 demand for consumption coaunui d light. Closed steady, net arvhanged to i vlr tnrr S1a 5S-S) bar iTwltrdlTitr August and September. 4J3c; October. 1.43c; November. 4.43c. Decemb-r. A.Vc: March, a.wc; Jury. .za tpot. tU9 doit nominal and easy. Mild, slow. Sugar Raw, irregular and nraIsL Fair refining, fairr centrifugal. S twt 44c: molasses sugar. 45c Rtfin-ed, qIet: 5 cents. Daily a?. fey aarriar. ecsit wttlt MM I Bears Have Much the Better of the Conflict. SOME NOTABLE TUMBLES indnstrii! Specialties are the Ground of Battle. New erk, Aug. 22. A coafilst raged all day between opposing speculative inter ests of the stock exchange. The industrial specialties were the chosen field of battle and the most violent contest raged about Brooklyn Transit ,as has been the case for many days. This stock showed evi dence of support at the opening of the stock market and got at one time over a point above last night's closing level. In face of this support and a rally in In ternational Paper from Its severe loss of yesterday the bears turned their attention to other stocks which seemed for the mo ment to offer a more vulnerable point of attack. Sugar dropped almost immediate ly 2 1-2 on account of the cut of the price of refined sugar by the company and the meeting of it by competing concerns. Steel and "Wire lost 2 points on the failure of the listing committee of the stock ex change to act favorably on the applica tion of the company for the admission of the stock to the listed department of the exchange, later in the day -Manhattan and Consolidated Gas were added to the objective points of the bears. All these stocks were so severely handled as to check very materially the disposition to b'uy railroad stocks, which showed tself in continued force dXrring the early hours of the traalng. Much has been hoped for by the friends of Brooklyn Transit from the publication of a statement of the com pany's finances and estimates of earning power under the recerfl consolidation. The statemnet when published proved to be obscuro and the estimates were so far from satisfactory that a perfect deluge of stocks for bo.h accounts was throtvn upon :he market, carrying the price down by successive stages to 1-4 above par, an extreme drop of nearly six points. Only the most determined support chccl.J the decline at that point enormous individual blonks being taken before the rally was effected. The stock was lifted again to 102 7-8, and closed at 102 5-8. The extreme weakness of the specialties was ignored for a time in tht railroad list, where there were early advances in Dcnvtic and Rio CJrando Norfolk and "Western, the Reading stocks, Baltimore and Ohio and "Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, the latter rising over 3 points. The continued and violent decline in (Brooklyn Transit caused sym pathetic depression throughout the mar ket, earlier gains being mostly wiped out and a number of standard railroad stocks, including the grangers, dropping a point or over below last night's prices. The rate for call money rose to 4 per cent late In the day, probably not without manipula tion, but quickly yielded to 3 per cent near which It had ruled all day. The final rally In Brooklyn Transit afforded relief to the whole market, and losses were part ly retrieved, the most active specialties recovering from 1 to 2 points. There was a notable advaace In the latter part of the day in Norfolk and Western stocks alter the common had reacted a point with the general list These stocks show net gains of 2 5-6 for the common and 1 1-4 for, the preferred. 'London sold about 20,000 shares on the balance of this market Closing prices were as follows: Atchison do pfd Bait Ohio Can. Pac Can. South 22v4ISouth. Ry 134. C7 'South. Ry. pfd 64 5UfTcx. pac 2Ui 97 Uion Pac 45 63rl do Dfd 77-1 Central Pac 59, Wabash s IChesa. Ohio.. 2Si do pfd -31 00 piu zih 1S$I Wheel. L. E. 10 jni., jt west., lifts tni., a. w.-.-i'-) mo a pia tra "Wis. Central 16i fsm., ma. l... yv no nia Adams Ex 113 Chi. E. Ill 77 tChl. 'Northw....l51 Chi.. R. I. P.119 Am. Ex 140 U. S. EX .50 Wells Fargo ..ZS C. C.'C.&St L.. or. Am. Cot Oil 434 do ofd r. 944 Colo. South 5Vs do 1st pfd i... K do 2d pfd ....J7U Del. Mud ....123 Am. "Malt 1S do pfd 6V Am. Sm. Re.. 4T An. rsfA 01 Del.. L. W...175'A Denver R. G. rUm. Spirits".".!!. 6 00 pia ii-m do pru Z8 Erie MHlAm. Steel Hoop. 37A do 1st pfd 3SJ do pfd 824 Gt Nor. pfd ..167 Am. Steel W. S6-4 Hock. Coal 17?41 do pfd 9V Hock. Val 27 Am. Tin Plate 42, 111. Central llot.l do pfd H Iowa Central 14 Am. Tobacco ..1224 do pfd 674' do pfd 145 K. C. P. G- 1C4 Ana. Min. Co Mli Lake IB. "W... 21 iBrook. R. Tran.l0S do pfd SOIcolo. F. I... 5W Lake Shore SOiCorit. Tob 47 Ijouls. Nash. SIn do pfd 57 'Manhattan L...113 Fed. Btel W (Met. St Ry ....20241 jo pfd Ui Mex. Central ..11 Grr. tElec 1!3 Minn. St L 75 'Glucose Sugar.. 64 do nfd do pfd VT (Mo. Pac 49 (Mobile A Ohio 45 Nnfl Paper ....M 34 do pro p Tcled Gas 57 Nat Bis 474 do nfd S9i Qlo K. T.... 121 do pfd s. j. central N. Y. Central JNorf. West. do pfd Nor. Pac do pfd Ont. West IM'iNat. Iad 22H 271 do pfd 1124 73Nat Steel K MU do pfd 974 TST.'V. V. Air Rrake.lST 2-'No. Amer 12 j Or. Rr. Nav. "I iruu vudJii ar-r73 do "Dfd 744 do 1st pfd M .Pnnvlvan!a ..1'jS do 2d pfd (Reading 22 IPac. 'Mall 4W4 do 1st pfd ET- People's Gas ..1194 do 2d pfd 3H 'Press. Steel Car 57 RJo G. West a l o pfd S3 do pfd 7S Pull. aL Car XA St L. ic 8. F.. liujstan. R. 8c Tw. SJi do 1st pfd. k musar i-j 274 do pfd 119 li Tenn. C. I... 9 IT. S. leather 34 do 2d pfd St L. Southw do pfd St Paul do pfd et p. o.. South. Pac 12X do ptrt 171 'U. S. Rubber 114 do pfd E" West Union 74 49 .1S4 Total sales; ks.v.j. The bond market was active, but changes were small and Irregular. Total sales, par value. S2.S7WM. United States bonds wero unchanged on bid quotations. freie KteteJtpy. New YorSt Aug. 22.-Cotnaercial Adver tiser's 2ondon cablegram: Tb markets here were harder to tone today. Parts was tranquil and Transvaal developments better. Americans were fairly active, hot of irrrgaSar movement closing at the bet on New York support The fstnres wre Baltimore and Ohio (on Berlin buying) Denver and Rio Craad fasces, and Northern Pacrflc Foreigners also rallied. Spanish 4's were 33-4; TlnUa 44 1-4; Ana condas 1111-it The bask bought 18. pounds gold la barsand 13,fl in German coin. Silver U still weak, os Asaertean sales. The bottom I thought to have been reached JfnrYorU Mairr Tlarket. Kew-York. Aug. 32. Money on call steady at 23-4fH P? cent; last loin 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 41-4&5 per cent Sterling exchange firm with actual b-jsiaes in bankers bltts at S4ru 1-292-4 for demand and at HJ31-41 iarjUtj I days; posted rates .S4 ad $4,871-8; com mercial fell $4.$23-44.S31-4. aiver cer tificates $3-4; bar silver. 7-8; Mexican dollars, 477-3. Goveramest bonds steady; state bonds Inactive; railroad bead krtg nlar. 1 Treasury 14 tatcseat. 'Washington. Aug: 22. Today's state ment of the condition jf the treasury shows Available cash balance, $273,00,. 8St; gold reserve. $245,050,615. WOOI. MARKET. Boston, Aug. 22. Business in the wool market has fallen off in the past week, but the tone of the market Is firm. The business in territory wools continues In the lead. The basis of costfor good tots of fine, medium and fine is yet about 20 cents scoured. Fleece wools hold firm. with conditions unchanged. The price of XX and above Ohio Is quoted at 3132c, with delalns at S2c Australian wool, ow ing to the small supply, is held at full price. Quotations: Missouri quarter blood combing, agafc; braid combing, 1920c. Territory wools, Montana and Dakota, fine medium and fine, IfcgiSc; scoured, C052c; staple, Sfc37c; Utah, Wyoming, fine medium and fine, l&glSc; scoured. 50c1: staple, 63553c; Idaho, fine medium and fine, 16817c; scoured, 50QS2c; medium, 170 ISc; scoured. 45?46c. Australia, scoured basis, ''combing, su perfine, &SS2c; good, 7S$S0c; average, 750 76c. TH B H-A: A Til (Wichita, Kan., Aug; 22. Maximum temperatire, 103; minimum, 73; mean. SO. In 1S93, maximum. 94; mini mum. 71; mean, 62. River, 2.5; in 1598, 1.5. Jxieal iforecast for "Wichita, and vicinity 1 Generally fair tonight "and "Wednesday; cooler "Wednesday. L. E. 34UE1LER, Observer. "Washington, Aug. 22. Forecast for "Wednesday and Thursday: Kansas Fair and cooler "Wednesday; Thursdqp fair, cooler hi eastern portion; southerly winds, becoming northwesterly. Oklahoma and Indian Territory Fair; continued warm "Wednesday end Thurs day; fresh to brisk southerly winds. REMEMBER THIS THAT THE SANTA FE ROUTE RUNS A TRAIN FROM WICHITA TO- Kansas City"in....i 7 hours 19 minutes Chicago In 23 hours 2 minutes St Louis In 15 hours 29 nrinutes Cincinnati in 24 hours 29 minutes Louisville In 24 hours 14 minutes Arriving at Cincinnati and Louisville b foro nooon. Time to all points east and southeast cor respondingly quick. Most popular line to all point. Phone 139. L. R. DELANEY. Agent Three dollars and sixty cents (J3.60) via tho Great Rock Island. "Wichita to Gueda Springs and return. Leave Wichita 7 a. ra.; arrive Gueda Springs 10:43 a. m. Re turning leave Gueda Springs 5:11 p. m.; ar rive at WIchtta at 9 p. m. AZTEC CALENDAR. The Santa Fe Route has Issued a hand-' some six months Calenda'r. July to De cember. 1S99. which contains six separate reproductions In color 8x11 Inches, of E. A. Burbank's celebrated portraits of Ihi eblo Indians; one for each month. These are the same reproductions used in "Brush and Pencil." and cannot b ob- talnea separately tor less man jl&o. is fact, some of them already command a high premium. The "Aztec Calendar", also has an engraved cover containing a reproduction of the ancient Aztec Calen dar Stone. Obtainable for 25 cents by ap plying to W. J. Black, G. P. A., A., T. S. F. Ry., Topeka. May be ordered by1 mail. LAST OPPORTUNITY To Visit tho GreatMtSummer Resort in the World. COLORADO. Account annual meeting Consecrated I Order of Hop-Hoo, held at Denver, Col j September 9 to 13, 1S99, the Santa Fe rcuto has made a rate of one faro plu $2, to Pueblo and return. JIC.43; Colorado I Springs and return. 517.93; Denver and re- i turn J19. Tickets on sale September 7 and 8, final return limit September 30. 1 iiSO. Stop-overs on going trip after reach- ing first Colorado common point en route, j The Santa Fe's Colorado train leaves Wichita Z:Z0 and 7:03 p. m. and arrive Denver 11:15 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Elegant chair car and Pullman service. I L. R. DELANEY. Agent ANNUAL CONVENTION W. C. T. TJ SEATTLE, WASH. j For the above meeting The Great Rock Island has made a rato of one fare for i the round trip. j Tickets on salo October 14. IS and 15. I return limit November 18. Stop-over priv ileges within going and return limit at any point E. DRAKE. D. P. A. I E. W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. T. A.. Topeka. A COLORADO SUMMER Differs from summer elsewlie-e. Thj altitude of Colorado Is one to three mile; heat is grateful, not cnerrntlng. The Rocky mountain of Coloralo ore v.tz nlflcent To be out of doors In thU -dial region, hunting. Ashing and mountain climbing, is a One tonic for th tired. Illustrated book. "A Colorado Hummer." free on application to local agont A, T. S. F. Ry. The best way to go is via the Santa Fe Route. Basset Neb-. Aug. 22. John Grand- staff, a farmer living eight Tnlles toutn west of here, was arrested Thursday on the charge of ravishing i! 12-yar-oid daughter. He gave a bond for bit ap- pearance tomorrow at the preliminary j hearing, and tonight at o'clock he com- i roltted suicide. J J& Ckit&ttXt ft it) MMfl.1 rENNYROYAL PILLS rfaiaa Ml Oa!r Arc. tiwart n3u. uc.tr i rt nS fi Mw rWfn. 0tkrf. tiAw toww, nlM immtml hmifiiw. liDnmu.iMlt& -V AC.."- iar wmre. Umtt.-rnn. I'M' rV. 9 WE WOULD LIKE TO DO Your Printing. Should you desire a sampl d our work, wt need only s? thai we do 80 per cent of all trjc Job Pnatfof done In thle city for our oerchan&w.. J THE REASON WKV tt because of lit Quality A.VO nMB ir M SkDM KIDNEY AND ILA0DER TROUBLES PffOMPTLY CURED Jv9CvO 9MMBC &tw9 Vy XMHt Dr. XCsaer's Swamp-Boot, the -ysnif fol nw discovery in medical sdeaee, fal fiis every wish la promptly curiae sJdfteyv bladder and uric acid troubles, rhewssa tlszn. and pain in the bade It corrects li ability to hold water and scalding pals hi passing it or 'bad cJtects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of "Seine compeQea to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the high est for Ita wonderful cure of the most dis tressing cases. If you need a medicine yon should hare the best Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one dollar sixes. Ton may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a beck that tells all about It and Its great cures, both sent absolutely free by raalL Address Dr. Kilmer Co., Blnghamton. N. Y. "When writing mention that you read this generous offer in The "Wichita Dally Eagle. 0090O Axioms on Printing Printer's ink Is ths vital spark. Our colors are the best4ob-x tainable. Our imprint is the starr$ of superiority. Price 'should not be the only x consideration. 2 If you catch the y you catch the vorld. S, Let the public know what you have to sell. Good printin? always com- i mands attention. Printing, like clothes, shoold be made to fit you. "We are not the only printers, but equal to the best. Good printing meansirevenuej poor printing, expense. If you have the '-idea" we can "display1' it for you. Printing is often an index to the merit of an advertiser. "The apparel oft proclaims the man. Same with printing. To increase your business printer's ink is the best stimu lant. Cheapness Is not the merit J the finished work must tell the tale. No printing deserves a higher price than what it re turns. A good design is half the battle; if well executed, the other half. How shall I advertise? Let us know what you sell and we will help you. J "The eternal fitness of things" applies to design-more than anything else. "Don't judge by appear ances" is obsolete. Appear ances count for everything in printing. a w

9 x A J

T Let Us I Do g Your WoVk Sfd EAGLE ..OF COURSE Good printing It not ro' garil? high priced. Chttf printing is not ssccsiadiy foot printing. Good cb ciinery is one of the princi pal featnrtJ. The porchue of material in car lots. direct zrons the mills It the greatett factor In the Eagle being able fe do OOOO PRINTING HEAP. Tha yo can gti tie best at the pricss yon fay for the poorest at the E16LE QFFIGS muimsm 1 400 Pounds i I of Job Type f I Just Out I s Keceiveo at this office. I We can satisf txx is strls aai 7 prtee- X We can prist yonr Brief wnfle ya A wait. 2 Eagle Press. 2 S&S3'e34&'3S'3 Eagle Pay i Wantsli Best I i Pat yours in next Sanity's I to get results. 9 mtmm ww PRINT

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17-JJT 'W rB i ffoe TCifttifa lltsi! f&s&fc etfje&i;i ptimrfiift Itftp&i 2?.-1899 yl t KUGHISJIFjUDOSH Will Hold Low Twelve at Masonic Temple Tonight FOR THEIR DEAD BROTHER Mrs. C, M. Jones Arrived From Michigan Last Night Mrs. Charles H. Jonei arrived In the city last evening accompanied by Mr. Clearencs R. Fulton and Mrs. "Will Reed. At ths train were many friends to meet her, and Dr. J. E. Oldham and Mrs. G. L. Pratt Ttrtro especially assigned to re ceive her. She went at once to the house, the family residence, where an hour be fore ths remains of her husband had been taken under guard of Knight Temnlar. The heads of several Masonic bodies had previously arranged all details and made the final meeting between the quick and the dead the best possible. Arrange ments were then made for all later cere monies. As Mr. Jones had been tor a lifetime an earnest and npver falling zea lot In the cause of the Cross and Crown, eo his devoted wife had learned to love the order and It was among her most earnest desires that all the plans of the bodies be carried out. In consequence on tonight at midnight tho Consistory services of the Kadosh funeral ceremonies will bo carried out as prescribed by the ritual of the crder. These solemn ceremonies will be under the' immediate charge of James H. Mc Oall with Mr. Henry "Wallenstein and Fred Stuckey taking the principal parts, and assisted by the following: Messrs. Bleckley, Fitch, Pratt, Anderson, GoJd standt, and J. "Wallenstein of Atchison. This is among the most solemn and magnificent liturgies which atatend tho passing of the loved ones, the great, and the good. From time beyond the mem ory of man all Masons have at tho last of life been extended the most ttautiful and touching regards. Malice and cruel misjudging may and often do wrung a roan aunng nis earraiy career, out on the Sqiare, when he Is lying lew and unable to defend himself then Iho best of the ancient landmarks opera-.es to smooth away all the hatred and ulve h'm a last and Just farewell. This the Scot land Rites does, and tonight at Low Twelve, the form of their companion, brother, fratre, sir knight and aiways friend, will be attended by a group of those who knew him best, and appreciat ed and realized his merits, the fraternity in which he had labored so long and so faithfully. The sen-Ices which will be carried out tonight at the cathedral are not esoteric In the ritualism of the order and usually 4hey are made public, but on account of the great membership of thla Consistory, and tho limited space and seating capa city of tho auditorium of the cathedra!, ihe general public can not be admitted. This has been carefully considered by the official-cabinet of four bodies and It was realized that It was simply Impos sible to accomodate tho public at large. In consequence It was arranged to admit only those holding cards. The ofilccrs of the several bodies expressed a united willingness to admit everyone, as they realize perfectly that Mr. Jones has host of friends in the city who desire to take a last look at those features they knew so well in life, but It cannot bo done at the midnight cermony, simply, because of an1 Inability to seat tho host who would like to be there. Those of Mr. Jones friends who desire to view the remain-? may attend the Thursday morn ing services at the residence 21 North Torka avenue. Yesterday all day relays of tho com mandery wero on guard at the undertak ing parlors on East Douglas avenue of Mr. Gill, and at four o'clock the casket was removed to tho residence tnder special uniformed guard. Nothing vlll occur today until this evening when the remains will be returned to the cathedral at 7:30, where tho obsequies' of the Ka dosh will commence later. Immtllatly after theae Impressive csremo.iiM. 'he pa. geant will proceed to the rcidense. On Thursday morning at the house will oc cur tho ecclesiastic funeral and the pri vate family services. Then l.ev. and Sir Knight "W. B. Slutz. pastor of the First M. E. Church will officiate. This will take place at ten o'clock. At nine o'clock before the Consistory Tempi the formal procession will be formed ns fol lows: Headed by ML Olivet Command cry. No. 12; followed by members of "Wi chita Consistory No. 2; resident members of Isis Temple of tho nobles of the Ancient Arabian Order Nob!cs of the Mystic Shrine; Albert Plko L.o.lge, No. 303. "Wichita Lodge No. 93. and Gunlower Lodge No. S6, A. F. and A. M.; Woodmen of the World; G. A. R. Post: Mayor and City Council; Police and Fire depart ments. During the funeral services at the resi dence between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock all tho leading business, commer cial and mercantile establishments In tho city will be closed. After tho Thursday morning services at the homo the various organizations will form in parade as escort to Maple Grove cemetery, where the body will be placed in the receiving vault for a short'time. Later the remains will -be convoyed to Michigan for final Interment. The Grand Commandery of the state of Kansas will then resume charge and will appoint a special concourse made up of past grand commanders, who will accompany the re mains and at Ms firmer home will give In charge the burial to his old-time and m Soak the hands thoronghly. on retiring, in nui tuuet oi irncrsA coap, vue nsosi effective skin purifying soap, as well as purest and sweetest?-for toilet, bath, and nursenr. Dry, anoint freely with CrncCRJL Ointment, tu? "reat skin cure and purwt of emollients. "Wearold gloves during night Forbore bands, itching, burning pslms and painful fKicer ends, this one night treoitatnt is wonderful. M4 Utmnrboottht TrorHf IVrrEsn. COnp., Etas, ttwiea. CtobaTcBcutlfuUUaat.'&. Want of Watchfulness Makes the Thief' Many cases of' poor health come from want of watch fistness. Bat tf you keep your blood pure no thief can stfalyour health. Jhe one effective natural Blood puri fier is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tired and Worn Out "Icannol say too much in favor of Hood's Sarsapa rMa. in curing thai tired, 'worn out feeling. B does more good than any other Whu T. Hurdle, HdlyvSle, 1M. Bad Stomach Headaches and tired feeling, oxth bad conddionjof stomach caused me to fake Hood's SarsaparUhu U stopped all faint trouble." Charles Bover, Glens Falls, N. Y. Sick Headache" have taken Hoods Sarsapar&a for sick headaches and have not Been troubled tvith them since, am much stronger than formerly. It keeps my aged mother wcll." Lucy Clark, 12 SMalvem Street, Manchester, H. Remember that Hood's, yes Jwod&Si Hood'i pnu cure llrer UU; the non-Irritating and only cathartic to take with Hood' SartaparlUa. earliest commandery, who will then car ry out all the Templar and Chlvalric cer emonies and over the Insensate and life less form will repeat together "Dust to dust, and ashes to ashes" as their frater has so many times spoken amidst the somber regalia of the House of Sorrow. The music feature of the Freceptory services tonight will be $n charge of Ilerirv "Hnttmann. 22nd. and the Wlchlt.i X?onsIstory quartette will render the mu sical numbers. They are Messrs. Hull, Oldham, "Wesrgate and Huttmann, as sisted by Miss Dunbar and "Win. Shaver of Topeka, past grand master of Grand lodge, A. R. and A. M. The official pall bearers will be Sir Knights Reed. Fulton, "Wallenstein, Bleckley and Pratt, and Mayor Flnlay Itoss. Throughout the day yesterday from daybreak until 4 In the afternoon, when the remains wero taken from GUI's to tho residence, a special detail was on duty at periods of four-hour service as guard of honor, and was composed ofl knights templar and Immediate Masonic friends and attendants as follows: Sir Knights Applegate, BltUng, Hereford, and Reynolds and Bigelow. At the resi dence and all through the rest of the remaining period the Commandery. will havo full dress uniformed guard In serv ice. Most of the grand officers of the Grand Commandery are In the city, this being tho body of which Mr. Jones was deputy grand commander. The officers are as follows: Ed. Hays, "Wellington, grand commander; I; Tfy Holslngton, Newton, grand generalissimo;, Ed. "Wellington, Ellsworth, grand captain general; T. P. Bond, Sallna, grand senior warden; Chas. J. "Webb of Topeka, grand junior warden; J. C. Postelthwalte. T. G. Pitch and Bes ter G. Brown, grand standard bearer, grand sword bearer and grand warder. ATTEMPT AT ASSAULT Police Notified of an Attempt toAs mauit a Little lrl. Mr. Vantrees, who resides at 1328 Bast Douglas avenue, telephoned the police station for a policeman yesterday, clalm dng that a man had attempted to asault his littlo daughter. "When the policeman arrived at tho place the man had lied and could not bo found. Mr. Vantrees said that ho was contemplating -moving his family to a house at 12t South Lulu avenuo and his littlo daughter had taken her doll and gone down to look at the house. On her way there she met a stranger who said that his mother owned the house and that he would go back and show tho child tho property. "When they got in the house the littlo girl was persuaded to go up-stalrs, where the man grabbed her and was In the td of assaulting her when she screamed and tore herself away. Tho child jumped down the stairway and ran out crying. Tho stranger became alarmed and ran away. THATNEW RAILROAD Colonel Point and tho Commercial Club Getting Together. Colonel C. N. Btfnts. president of tho Shawnee. Oklahoma and Indian Territory railroad company, who Is in tho city for tho purpose of interesting Wichita capi talists in tho road, had a conferenco with tho Commercial club yesterday morning. Ho says ho Is very much pleased with the manner In which the Commercial club considered his plans and thinks they will be apt to reach an understanding today. The club will hold another meet ing at 10:30 o'clock this morning, at which a full undemanding will be ar rived at and probably written agree ments signed up. Colonel Points says the company will have no troublo what ever to float Its bonds when the time comes, as already three different firms have offered them all the money neces sary to build the road. MRS. WALDEN SUED S.W.Cooper Brine KJectment Pro rreiilog Ajralnst Her, S. "W. Cooper brought ejectment pro ceedings in the district -court yesterdoy against Nina L. "Walden. In which he asks judgment for Jl'W and possession of lot No. IS on New York avenue. In Math ewson's addition. Mrs. "Walden claims to have purchased this property at a tai sale in 1SSS. and Mr. Cooper iays some of tho taxes were assessed wrongly and that her titlo is worthless. He also al leges that ho has made a tender of the amount of tho tax deed, amounting to 530. She refused to accept the amount or to give pesscsion of the property, nnd Mr. Cooper has brought tho suit for posses sion, and asks for $160 which he says Is due for rent on the property during tho time Mrs. "Walden has occupied It. TO LOOK UP STREET RAILWAY president McKlnley Witt Arrive In U'lelilta Tomorrow. D. A. McGugin of Davenport, Iowa, will be here today to look over the street car matter and President McKlnley will ar rive Thursday. President McKlnley Is Interested in a. number of street railways and many undertake to furnish capita to build .the "Wichita lines. According to Mr. McGugin, tho only objection he has to the Wichita proposition Is the great mileage of track that.is wanted. This information is contained In a tele gram from Mr. Gugin to A. C. Jobes. Newton Edwards, who -was formerly manager of Xbo carpet department for tones Co.. has gone to Dea Moines. la.. j where he has a position a f,IMJML.f.f.Uiu ME MUSTERED Company A, Kansas National Guard, Organized. LOU ASPEY IS CAPTAIN Complete Roster of the New ilitary Company. "Wichita's new military company known at Battery A, Kansas National Guard, was mustered In and organized with a full sit of officers lost night Colonel Holsing ton of iNewton, one of the best military men in Kansas, was the officer chosen to muster in the new battery, and he la en thusiastic in Ms compliments of the new company. The officers elected last night are: Ixuis Aspey, captain; Harvey M. Cain, first lfeutenant; Guy M. Gascoigne, second lieutenant. These officers were each elect ed unanimously, showing the utmost good feeling and harmony existing In the com pany. After tho obligations were taken and the work of Captain Holslngton was finished, he complimented tho company very highly on its good work and the splendid appearance and make-up of its members. He said there Is no reason why this should not prove to -be one of the finest companies In Kansas. The boys are very enthusiastic and will at once set In to drilling and equipping -themselves in fine style. Tho new company will send in their requisition for supplies and equipments. They will make a request for some of the new rapid frre 3.2 Inch guns Instead of the Gatling guns, which the old company had here. They will meet every Tuesday night for drill practice and will at once select permanent headquarters and devote a great deal of time to their work this fall In order to get In shape for duty as soon as possible. Captain Downing, who has been most Instrumental in the organization of the new company, was present last night. Captain Downing is an enthusiast in tha work and his efforts to get the new com pany organized arid equipped has been ap preciated by the boys here. If It had been possible for Captain Downing to have re mained In Kansas he would have been unanimously re-elected captain of com pany A and would, In all probability, have been elected major of the Kansas Guard at its next meeting. Company A is composed of some of the best young men In the city. They are young men of fine physique of which Mr. (Henry Hooker, the gentlemanly waiter at Puis' restaurant, is a fair" sample. They are proutf and anxious to get soi! glory out of military life. The complete roster of the company is as follows: Louis Aspey, J. "W. Jeter, (Harvey M. Cain, "W. QT. (Long. Guy JEXGascolgne, Elmer iMelsuer, Chas. Fascheraft, TL B. McNaughten, John Ayers, Ed 01. McCracken, (Eddie Aspey, F. L. Noble, Albert Aspey, J. "Nicholson, J. M. Baughman, J. P. (Nlederlander, Eddie Burchel, C. JL. Osborn, Chas. A. Blake, F. Plumb, "W. QL Birdsell, G. G. Peacock, Guy Burkholder, "Ulysses G. Reed, D. B. Elash, H. Richmond, Chas. Cohnser, (R. M. Ross, Frank I Crow, Glenn I. Service, Albert Dempsey, Bam N. Shields, TV. G. Dillman, James M. Stone, Egbert Earley, 1 Roy Southwell, Burt Furnace, Tom Snyder, O. T. Fulson, J. W. Snyder. H. R. Frost. Xyster A. Smith, TV. M. Fisher, Isaac P. Smith, Ed. A. Faught, "W. -E.. Townsend. Harry Gwynn. Geo. A-Tirnmermyer, "W. H. Glddings, Eugene Young. Henry Hooker, HE WAS NOT DEAD Stronger Spring a Great Fake Abeat Davis Campbell. Some fellow who was evidently hent on some kind o( devilment went to the home of Davis Campbell. 1111 South Water street, tho other day, and not finding Mr. Campbell at home asked some of the neighbors where his sisters were. He said that 71r. Campbell was dying at El Dorado. The neighbors were greatly alarmed and had begun to circulate the report quite freely, when Sir Campbell was seen walking toward his home In as good health as ho ever enjoyed In his life. The sisters of Mr. Campbell were getting ready to go to El Dorado. Tho stranger said that Mr. Campbell was slowly chok ing to death at El Dorado and that he had been sent to notify the family. No ono seemed to know who tho stranger was and he has not elnco been seen. COL, H0ISNGT0N HERE To Master In Battery A Ills Promo tion an n Msson.' P. M. Holslngton of Newton, colonel of the Second regiment, Kansas National Guard, was in. the1 city last night for the purpose of mustering in the members of Battalion A, K. N. G which has been organized in this dty. Colonel Holding ton Is a prominent Mason of tho state who is promoted by the death of Chas. M. Jone of this city, whoso death Col. HoI4ngton takes with the deepest sor row. Colonel.Hoislngton is grand gencr nle!lmo of the grand commandery. Knights Templar, and by the death of Mr. Jones becomes deputy grand com mander, and next year will be grand commander, a position to which he will attain one year ahead of his time. MARRIED WHILE CAMPING Part of a Wichita Party Overcomes Ilonr Objection. Chas. Llndsey and MIs Daisy Over'ee of South Seneca. "West Side were married In Butler county while on a camping trip with a "Wichita rrt near Doug.as las: week. There seemed to be something of romance attached to this statement. Mr. Llndsey and Miss Over.ee didn't have just the free consent pf their parents to get married And getting away with a camping trip they forestalled parental ob jection by coming home married. The Infant child of air. and Mrs. George Dennis, wlra rooms at the Metropole, died last night. Funeral services, will be h!d at the home at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Dennis is said to be very ilL DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU? If not, drink Graln-O roads from par cralns. A lady writes: "The first time I made Gram-O I dad not like It, but after using it for one week nothing wouli In duce me to go back to coffee." It nour ishes and feeds the ffjrstem. The children can drink it freely with great benefit. It Is the strengthening substance of r-ure grains. Get a package today from your grocer, follow the directions in making Ft and you will have a delicious red healthful table beverage for old and I yeans- 15c asd X J BIQ STORE (The Greatest of Them all.) "We have concluded to start a sensation In prices. We win make a special sale of Imported Ginghams (worth 35 and 40 ce nts), et 18 cents. This is better than getting a free pass to New York, to buy y our goods at wholesale prices. Remem .ber that they are the latest and finest weaves. If you want high grade goods at low grade prices, this is your opportunity. Keep this sale in mind for Thursday mor ning. See the north window. 19-121 North flain Street. rrrrr'iitci i, t t m i, t m. "Balmoral 8tripes"and ''Lock-Ivommond" and silk clocking up the sides, others are plain black, brightened with dainty geo metrical patches of silk embroidery. All of them have high-spliced double heels and toes and high insteps. One word for it if you buy one or a dozen pairs you'll sound their praises for many a day. t t t Herman V7e are Main street agents for Chase Sanborn's Teas Coffees and have a complete line of their goods. Longsdorf Sturgeon, SPOT CASH GROCERS. Phene 132. 253 North Main Get the Best when it costs no more. x Imperial has no superior. All grocers sell ,lt Imboden Milling Co. Ice Tea A special mixture of Green and Black Tea that combines flavor, color and strength, per lb, 50c. Remember we also sell aeeiwUZrees In any quantity, and everything in first class groceries. Weinschenk's SPOT CASH GROCERY. Phone 2. 113 East Douglas. Phone 152 Twenty-five cent... Angel Food Cake For 19 cents. Saturday, Aug. 26. 100 Cakes. One to a Person. Try Dr. Pepper Phosphates, sale at Exclusive on Ton Jyandy nkery and fjtchss 145 NORTH MAIN. (Successor to SteXfen.) A sample box of our Chocolates to any address fir 13c. Just Received Shipment of genuine Kocky Ford, Colo., Muskmelons First of the "season. They are unexcelled in quality. C. I. Fuller, Pare Fm4 Grtcer. ISP foW the fancy ones, displayed this morning in the copper case, are extraordinary good ralue at the ordinary price of 25 csnts the pair. They are "full regular made," im ported balbriggan the loud est ones have a plain, black ground interspersed up to the tightly ribbed top with Hess 5 A PHONE int rri Tr s-rtMC 4 Is the most modern convenience of the nineteenth century. Pays for itself many times over, la a "burglar alarm, a physician and po lice call and a handy shopper. The horeo that's always hitched and travels at lightning speed. Call Up 'Phone 209 and give us your order for a tele phone in your home. And the Cost Is so Small, 5c a day. t Missouri and Kansas f I Telephone Co. a L. F. Duggan, flanager. w Swimming Parties will find dressing rooms for ladles and gentlemen, bathing suits, boats, floating plataforms, swing ropes, life preservers, all for 15 Cents at foot of Pine street on Little river. Dressing rooms and privileges only 10 cents to those furnishing their owmsults Every Monday and Friday evenings from 6 to 7:30 for ladies and their escorts, only. 1 Art Teachers I Cora Dunavan and Maybelle King 7 Lessons In sketching from life, 9 pen and Ink drawing, oil, water colors and pastel from still life. j. Strict attention paid to drawing (?i with charcoal from casts, w It li taught in the Chicago Art Insti tute. We will organize an evening class for public school teasnsrs Orders taken for portraits. Studio 403 E. Douglas g-" e &&C HOTEL CAREY. Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. B. L. EATON. ProprisUr The Daily Eagle ioc ww CWB Tra at Fulton'sIt Pays. Dress Come in and let us fit yom oat with comfortable hot weather wearables. Youll never need thsm more than now and you neTer bought therm as ckeap s we are" mow selling. Crash Suit $2, Dack Suit $1.75, Pique Suit $3, Pajamas $1, Wash Ties 5c, Belt ioc. Any of Wilson Bros, f 1.50 Shirts, two pairs of cuffe detached, all of the latest up-to-date patterns now displayed in our west window, $1.00. We'll give you back your money if you want it. C. R. FULTON, I Wichita's Greatest Clothing 5ere. I ...HANLIN'S... Discontentment is a common .failing of thr hu man race. In some ways it is absurd, in others it .s ad vantageous There is no use of kicking becauie the weather man can't press the button and turn ou a little cool weather or prevent a thunder storm coming up at the right minute to spoil a picnic, but there is an ad vantage to be gained by gotting, discontented at tho prices you are being charged for necessaries of life, when you can buy the same or equally as good a qual ity at Hanlin's where everything is sold at a less price than it can be purchased elsewhere. Finest Potatoes, Per Bushel 35c. Tin iCans, quarts, per dozen SOc Crosse Blackwell's Pure Molt Vln- Tln Cans, gallon, per dozen COc i egur. per quart bottle ..9o Glass Jars, Va gallon, per dozen COc i Silver Iut Olives, pint 31a Glass Jars, quarts, per dozen 44c 'Durkte's Salad Dressing, two sizes, Sc Glass Jars, pints, per dozen 30c and 13c German "Washing Fluid 5c j PIHsbury's Oat Pood, per package 10c McLaughlin's X XXX Coffee, per fb....l0c j3ardlnw. Imported, por box ttc Conrad's Peerless Coffee, per lb........3c Young Mackerel, preserved la oil, Pr Conrad's C.lpper Coffee, per ro 3c I box So Conrad's Ambrosia Coffee, per lb 22c Kansas Crackers, per package So .Borax Lye, per can Cc Gallon Jar Gedney'a Mixed 'Pickles.. ..43c Stone Fruit Jars, gallon, each c Stone Fruit Jars, gallon, each 4c Fruit' Crackers, per lb 10c SPOT CASH Telephone (4. J. P. EYSTBR. O I have Just received the first cat load of High grade Pianos ever shipped to "Wichita. It Is the Matchless Shaw acknowledged to be the best Piano In the world by tho best PJzno ex perts. It has the improved action, taking up all the lost motion; no o'her Piano ha this. If you are looking for the best come and ee them. The demand for this Piano Is in creasing every day, as the quantity 1 am receiving demonstrate. Come and ece them. i Thos. Shaw, WORLD'S MILE RECORD. 1:31 Intermediate marks: Quarter mile, 21 3-5 seconds; half rmle, A3 seconds three-quarter male, 1 :07 3-5. All are world's records for the respective distances. Made at New Bedford, Mass., Jane 29th, by Eddie McDuffee, on a Columbia Bevel-Gear Chainiess, McDuffee's feat is -rorthy of special note as the bicycle he rode vas one of our regular Columbia Bevel-Gear Ch sinless Road Machines, model 59, -with racia? equipment. The superiority of the Columbia Bevel-Gear Chainiess on the rosd has been dem onstrated over and over again- McDuffee's feat proves that it is superior to other wheels for track purposes as -well. CHADLESS $60 TO $75. CHAW WHEELS $25 TO $50. POPE ftANUFACTURINQ CO., Hartford, Conn. W. 77. PSAECE, COLUMBIA DH AXEH, Wichita as. o THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, 716 West Tenth Street, Knsss City, Missouri. By the reecat cocfofidatten of tie KxntzM. sd MUvmtrt l&jcfegt, arc e shfod to citi&txia os &f lit iirytat aJ htai ppsMrt4 KttUy t&tiltsiM of great ystm adsxfciiaseri&S' Kctit? Gold Kesn- for J ewe af Ait. and Dru Addiction, Uader t&e ts ejisageaseat Hut ha tor .'gfc y& ccndccttd th liMtar Inftlta: e Kasiac 1 m 'm Cool Thin Coat and Vest $i, Office Coat 30c, Crash Hat or Cap ioc, Duck fiat or Cap joe, Cool Underwear 25c, Straw Hat at half price. i Anderson's Cataup, Urge bottle J4c Holnz'a Swen Pickles, per bottle. .....16o Flour, Kansas Patent, per tack XSc Corn Meal, pvr rack Se "Wo have the finest line of Watermelon and Canteloupes to be found anywhere. GROCERY. 203' East Douglas. Manager. The Aluslc Man, 129 North Main; 2 5 ft ixBim

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2?fce H&tefeiia $Eg gaIe; WLt&utsS&t fSimiti$, tttrt 2 V89 CLASSIFIED WANTS g If You Want- AGENTS. SALESMEN. JftALE HELP. A SITUATION. FEMALE HELP. TO RENT A ROOM. TO RENT A HOUSa TO BORROW IIONEY. If You Have-" LOST ANYTHING. MONEY TO LOAN. FOUND ANYTHING. ANYTHlNaTOSELL. ANYTHING TO RENT. Make it Known To the People Through The Eagle. HELP "WANTED FEMALE. FBMALD HELP WANTBD-Any lady navinjr 2 or 3 hours' spare time a dav can make weekly, working for us at home; nothing to sell. Send self-addressed envelope for free sample. Man hattan E. M. Co., 101 Beekman St.. N. Y. S-23-lt WANTED A Kirl to do general house work, at 346 !N. Fourth avenue. Sl-ltx WAJNTED Woman for general house work; wages. $.1 pr week. Address A. J. Blackwell. Blackwell, O. T. 82-3t WANTED A trirl for housework: no washing. Call 110 W. 'Lewis street. S3-tf WANTED Hotel cook and dining-room jjlrl. Address Rhodes Hotel, Hennes sey, Ok. Sl-3t "WANTTCD Girl for general housework. Mrs. J. W. Klrkwood. 325 N. Lawrence. 7J-5tx WANTED A girl for Keneral housework; good wages: no washing; German girl preferred. Mrs. 31. G. Campbell, 1T13 N. Emporia. 81-tf WAINTBD Good' experienced maid. Hotel Carey. chamber-76-tf WA"NTED-Cook for Falrmount College Dormitory. Write or apply at 1C2G Holy oke avenue, Wichita. 81-3t WANTED A. good girl for general Jioyse work. 707. N; Ebiporia avenue. 74-tf i iiiilh m HI 'TATION WANTED FEMALB- W ANTED By an experienced seamstress, sewing- "by -the day. Address "P. A.," this office. 63-3t WANTED By a young lady, a place as company arid to assi6t -with work for

hoard. Best or rererence. Auure uty Lock Box 1M7. S3-3:x WANTED Widow without children wants position as housekeeper for widower. Address iMrs. M. A. Watson, Arkansas City. 71-tf HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED Four good-sIzd boys, at Bryan Bros.' Candy Factory. 83-lt WANTED A pants and vest maker. Steady work and good wages. Apply at once. W. Lang, El Reno, O. T. 8lt .MALE HELP WANTBD-Men to learrf barber trade. Eight weeks completes. Special Inducements to applicants from distance. Write today. iMoler Barber College. St. i-rfjuls. Mo. S-2'-Gt WANTED A blacksmith or wagtin maker, at once. Address L. S. Morfcln, Minco. Ind. Ter. 77-7tx STOLEN. AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS WANTED-'Money made selling our rubber collars. cuus and fronts, white and fancy. Our patented rubber necktlt-s create a sensation.- One rpnt sold $250 worth in 9 days. Exclusive territory allowed. Agt-nts prote,etjd. Send stamp for term nnd partlcu'ars. JL M. iMf j-. Co.. Sirlnglleld. Mas. ?-2yt AG'ENTS WANTED Agent to sell on commission, toilet soaps. References le Qulred. The Weaver Brothers Mott Co., C05 S. Luzerne St., Baltimore. Md. S-3J-3t WANTED Agents everywhere to hand'a Eoniethlng new, just out: a great suc cess. Send 50c for sample, circular and terms. E. Hall, over 5."2 1. Douglas. 72-tf AGENTS WANTED Live men and wo men In each town in Kansas and Okla homa; Jo to $10 per day. Life insurauco nnd B. and L agents can double their income. Address L. R. Cole Co.. Wichita. Kansns. 24-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FOR SALE A pood paying boarding business, centratly located. Address "L. E. C..' Eagle. S3-4tx FOR SALE FJrst-class grocery, in city of 10.000 inhabitants, doing a business of $33,000 or more n year and making pood protits. No old stock. Best of rea sons for felling. WL1 se.l one-half or all. No trades considered. Write "S. E. W.." care Eagle. 63-tf SITUATIONS WANTED-MALB. WANTED A situation as stenographer and tvpewriter. by young man. no ob Jectl-ni to an out-of-town position Ad dres "J S.." care Eagle. S2-Ctx WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED At once, a place for a bright r--enr-'.l boy. where lie can work atid attend school. Address "V.," this rfiuc. s:-tf WANTED Second-hand poods, at 35G N. Main street. Leland Jaques. sun-wed-fri-tf WANTED To ujy a gentle pony, cheap. 230 S. Market. S2-2tx WANTED Plain sewing, by the piece. Call at 205 S. Fourth 77-Stx WANTED Solo agency for limited time to sell your real estate. Advertised at our expense. No complications as to commission In case of sale. Can sell anything that is priced right. Dean Gor don. 49-sun-wed-tf WANTED To rent a horst w th harness, for 10 days. Call on or address 27 N. Market. S3-2tx WANTED Young ady ant oung man apprentices-: will learn traJ- t rlcht party. Baldwin, Photo., US E. Duuc.as avenue. Si-3tt WANTED Boarders, at The Pliz.i. 2 N. Lawrence. Rooms and boaru nt class. Baths free for guests. S3-2tx WANTED All old tableware to rep u: will wear as good as new. At olO E. Douglas avenue. 67-13tx-eod FOR SALE, HOMES Why are you paying 13 per Cent In rent, ing when you can buy a home from us j;00 to S5W cash down will start you la possession and buying a boms. All sixes Special discount for ail cosh. Hartford investment Co. SEDGWICK BLOCK. US East First Street J CLASSIFIED WANTS "PIjffrTrTl WANTED Furniture and stoves for cash and. In exchange for -new1 goods, at The-Household Fair, N Main street. Easy payments. 73-tf WANTED-You to call And. -Inspect the? quality and' style of our Engraved" Call ing Cards. Guaranteed finest quality apd up-to-date in every particular. 100 Latvia cwtU Jli(UC W 4.V1UO,j4IUiU I -plate. 60c. until SepterafeerVll,STM Eagle office, rj-rjM. I 'WJiJnBDSamg ofc'y6arfcarpedter work M. DvlneV 322 S. Main. 83-6tx WANTED-Second-hand goods. J. W. Burton, 603 E. Douglas. 142-tf WANTED Cement and brickldewalki to construct; also cement curbing and coping. J. W. Burton, C03 E. Douglas. l-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SATJB A fine, fresh Short-horn cow and calf. 613 S. (Main. &5-2ts FOR SALE Trunks and telescopes; great in strength, small in price, at 2."G N. Main. 79-fri-wed-sun-tf FOR SALE Double-seated carriage. In good shape, cheap. Parties wish to leave, city. Inquire at (Mammoth barn. 82-tf FOR SALE One driving mare and mad wagon, at 230 SL Francis street. Sl-3tx FOR SALE One barn. 426 (N. Emporia. 82tx FOR SALE Fresh cow. S13 EL Central. S3-2tx FOR SALE Feeding steers; 1.500 heavy feeders, dehorned: will deliver on Santa Fe or Rock Island. Address Fulllngton Livestock Co., Wichita. Kan. 73-tf FOR SALE 'New upright piano, standard make; must -be soid this -week; will make price very low. Address 312 Pennsylva nia avenue. Sl-sun-wedun-Stx FOR SALE Two 5-year-old oleanders. 6 feet, pink and white. 123 'N. Emporia. &J-3tx FOR SALE Fruit and cider. Elhany. 421 N. Main. A. Mc- Sl-if FOR SAL'E-One fresh Jersey cow, at S43 Sycamore -street. West Side. S2-3tx FOR SALE-rGood pony team, hand-made spring wagon and cart. 502 P. Camp bell avenue, "West Side. Mr. Parksrs. S2-2tx FOR SALE One large, black horse; one new ladles' wheel: one set single har ness; or -will trade horse for good cowv 326 Ohio. 81-sun-tu-wed-3tx FOR SALE A nice road wagon, with top, hardly used. Wilt sell reasonable. SIS S. Market. S2-3tx FORSALEe5c each. 100 60-gallon hard wood barrels, suitable for sorghum or water barrels; worth $1 each. Heating stoves. Second-hana lumber. Fine, black mare. Twenty-horse boiler. Fletcher-Floyd Candy Co. S3-4t FOR SALE Cheap. Counters and shelv ing, if sold soon. Address "B.," Eagle ofllco. 51-3tx FOR SALE A good family mare and buggy and harness, or separate. Call at No. 2 Hose House. S2-3t FOR SALE At halt price, a large .heV or grocery Tefr!g(raJor, Just ai good as new- also a grocery coffee mill and all kinds of second-bond" goods, at. 513 N. Main street. 55-; tf FOR SALErllouseboia gdods; nU'rlutnl ture, carpets bedding, Sac, njcororgan. Mrs. G. N. llolcorabe. 1031 Cherry ave nue. K 8t-7tx. FOR SALE Engraved.CalUng Cards, un til September 1st. 100 including plater. SOcriOO from plate, 60c At the Eagle office. 64-tf FOR EXCHANGE. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with board tr desired. o children In the house, Call at 600 S. Emporia, S3-wed-thu-sat-sun-4tx FOR RENT Three good rooms for light housekeeping. 339 S. Lawrence. 81-sun-wed-fri-3t FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room at No. 3C9 N. Market. 73-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms at 316 West Third street, 72-tf LOST. STRAYED. TAKEN UP. TAKEN UPRrown pony. 12 years, brand on nip ana snouider. bl3 a. water. 83-3t FOUND. MISCELLANEOUS. FURNrrTaB'CCNDSTmES payments at Gilbert Matthews. Snarl pnyment down and $1 per week. Gocda taken In exchange. 333 and 210 Njrtn Oiain street 7J-tf ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS-Guar- antecd correct ntyif s and of finest quali ties. Until Sej.tember 1st, 100 cards and plate. 50c.: v) cards from plate. -6 c At the Eagle office M-tf FOR ADOPTION A blue-eyed boy baby; good-looking and smart: 5 weeks old; healthy oarent. at Martha Washington Home. Wichita. Kansas. 37-tf PROPOSALS. FOI: RENT HOUSES. FOR RENT OR SALE-NIne-room house and barn, city water, gas. hot water. &c. Also part of house with faml y of three. IReferences given and required. Call 600 S. Emporia. Sj-ved-thu-sat-sun-4tx FOR RENT 14M Falrview. rooms, bath, barn, fine lawn, shade, modern. Anchor Trust Co.. 143 N. Main. 37-su-we-frl-tf FOR RENT A few good houses. Hlills KInkead, 143 N. Market 5-21 to 7-2x FOR RENT A first-class 9-room hotwe. 2 blocks north of Douglas, convtnl nt to depots: nenly repaired; all modern improvements. Mrs. E. E. Burke. 212 Ohio. .:-3t FOR RENT K2 N. Lawrence. 8 rooms; bath; hot and cold water; elecric lights. Inquire 700 N. Topeka. G3-tf FOR RENT Seven-room house, close In; barn and city water. Barnes New comb Music House. 24-tf FOR RENT-Scptember 1st. 552 N. Em- porta, S rooms, modern. Qulncy. i S3-wed-fri-sun-4tx FOR RENT 10X N. Topeka; S roms. bath and closet. Reest Co.. Phone I 127. No. 112 Ea.-t First street. O-tf i FINANCIAL. WANTED Choice' FARM and CITY loans: easy conditions for the borrower. Willis. 20S E. Douglas. 51-sun-wed-tf FINANCIAL S10O.O00 to loan on farms in southern Kansas, at current rates and eaBy terras. ou,yw 10 ioeui on cnoice Wichita property. Hewlett Wheeler. old court house building, phone 42X 3-su-wed-fri-tf 3IONET TO LOAN On farm and city property. Canvbell Cossltt, room 11, above H2 (Main streeL Sl-6t WANTED A lew choice farm or busl- mss DroDerty ans. iow rate, private money. E. 1. Spencer. 63-tf WANTED To make farm loans on Kan sas and Oklahoma properties. 54-55-r$-S7 Zlmmerly Block, Wichita, Kan. Wlnna Winne. Wt-tf The Bunnell Eno Investment Co. Offer for sale Desirable Residence Property in good locations. Low prices; favorablo terms. OFFICE 333 SEDGWICK BLOCK. CLASSIFIED WANtS MONET TO LOAN On chattels, collat eral, tax titles, or on real estate Install ments. Dean Gordon. 51-tf UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on cholco fans property la Kansas and Oklahoma. W-55-5S-57 Zlmmerly Block. Winne Winne. lM-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FORAlORTRATBooaarm, 210 acres, clear of mortgages. Beat Improved farm in Greenwood county. Will sell or trade for good stock of dry goods. Price. J6.000. Address J. M. Evans. Sev ery, Kansas. 83-3tx FOR SAJDB OR TRADE Good residence lots In north part; also business lots on Santa Fe railroad, cheap for cash, or will trade for good bottom land or good horse and carriage. "Exchange," Eagle office. Sl-sun-wed-sun-3tx FOR SALE-E. Vi S. E. 4 84-28-3 w.. $650. Great bargain. Dean Gordon. 51-sun-wed-tf FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Good Jeweler's location. In postofllce building, in best town In Okla homa. Write "P. O.," care Eagle, Wichita. S2-6t FOR RENT A fine store-room. 140 feet long, on one of the best grocery cor ners in Wichita. Rent cheap. Ken--worthy. Employment Agent. 80-tf PERSONAL. PERSONAL Ladles, free, harmless, monthly regulator cannot fall. Mrs. B. Rowan. 'Milwaukee. Wis. 56-26t FOR TRADE. TO TRADE Good Sumner county farm for resldenceproperty in vichlta. Ad dress R. M. Turner, Caldwell, Kan. 60-6t FOR TRADE Fine Jersey cow. for a young driving horse. Will give four gallons of milk a day, when fresh; will be fresh in two weeks; will welch 1.000 pounds; a beauty. Horse must De fine driver. Will pay cash difference. Ad dress "A. G.(" Eagle office. 79-tf FOR SALE HOUSES. FOR SALE 940 Ida avenue, large 4-room house, pantry, bricked cellar, porch, 50 feet, $375. In thorough repair. Rents at to. Dean Gordon. M-sun-wed-tf FOR SALE One of the finest 9-room houses on North Waco; all modern improvements. Price, for a few days, 12.500. Elegant 9-room couse on Carlos avenue, all modern, $1,600. Good 3-room house on South Lulu ave nue, $2j0. GEO. K. SPENCER REALTY CO., 226 and 223 East Douglas. 43-tf FOR SALE Well built 6-room house, good location, cheap. 117 S. Water street 83-tf FOR SALE A few good bargains In nomes. sena or can xor printed list E. I. Snencer. El-tf PUT YOUR W IF YOU WANT TO SELL Real Estate TO GET Boarders TO HIRE Help TO SELL Your Business TO RENT Rooms TO 'SELL Your Bike Or in fact if you want to buy, sell or rent anything. N T I N T SUNDAYS EAGLE Summtr Tsurs tn Lake Michigan THE ELEGANT STEAMSHIP MANITOU for paMencer service eiclonlTelr. makes tri-wi-eklr trip tor ChorltToIx, Harbor Bprlnr, Bar View, IrtnLey, Macklaao Island, connecting for Detroit, Buffalo and all Eastern faints. LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS: Taes. 0 a.m. Thara. 11a.m. (4nt.4p.tn. Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Co. OFFICE DOCKS. Rush and N. Water Sis.. Chicago.

BS We Have tb Artists We Have the Type We Have the Material We Have the Time We Have the Prices We Do an Immense Amount of m m m s Job Work We Can J Do riore. The Press of The Eagle jf IMPORTANT TO LAWYERS Briefs printed ia a day if required at THIS OFFICE. DENTISTS. DR. Ii. L; SALISBURY, ...Dentist, Do the beat 2 4Mta! wk a lowest wImjl. Tsi extracted. jyKMf raia, w so $yt bj'Ut m i viyUlae Platlaa fllllE89?.....r. Qoli ailinga.w. 9 Clean lag teeta. We Sceth wlthoa Iates. ol crown 5 Best aet of teeta S g SxtractlBj with ta Mr SJ ttractiHT without tfe a!r.. ..t. Calltlren'a teeth ezttacted tree. All warm guaranteed. Offk: 3o North Main St.' AT 117 N. MAIN STREET ara D. W. SMITH'S DENTAL PARLORS. stefBlatles C Cailarw'a Teeta Ipecialty. BostOD Dental Parlors, PHIL Y. STROHECKER, Extractor. 106 East Douglas An. Open Evenings Till 8:31. JOHN A. SIMON, Architect and Superintendent Plans and Specifications on Buildings fur nlshed on application. Estimates giv en on any Job. Correapondence Solicited. Room No. 1, Third Floor, 0 East Dougr laa, Wichita, Kan. Yard, at Wichita. Clearwater, Cheney and Peck; Kansaa. B, F. McLEAN, Successor to 8. D. Pallett. ...LUMBER DEALER... 'Phone 1S4. SI! West Douglas Avenue. Electrical Supply and Constrnction CoM CONSULTING ELECTRICIANS. DEALERS IH ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WICHITA. KAN. 110 E. Douglas. TeL 2M. Lafayette Hlills. J. C. KInkead. Reference, Kansas National Bank. HILL15 KINKEAD, Bental iiiid lleaLEstate Agents Room L 143 N. Marker, BU Wichita, Kan. Houses rented, rents collected, repairs made economically, a We solicit the care and sale of property for non-residents. FLY CURE ANP POULTRY. Remedies, wholesaloi and retail. Agent for Lee's and Sturtevant's Remedies and Lice Killers. One-half cent a day tuill keep flies off your cow or horse. A valu able book mailed free. Breeder of Pre mium Barred Plymouth Rocks. OTTO WEISS. 605 K. Douglas. Wichita. (Established U7a.) FRED W. ISRAEL. R. C. ISRAEL. ISRAEL BROS.. REAL fcSTAft MU RENTS. 'lo uuy vvicuuu yrvpeny or tieugttlck county land at present prices, means large returns on your money. Wichita, with ber stock and other Industries, is just la her Infancy, and such bargains as we can now offer were never offered before. All hav ing business In this line are Invited ta call or correspond. The Wichita interests of non-residents properly and faithfully cared for. Office second floor, 123 North Market. Israel Building. LAWYERS. ouAJid u AJJAAIS, Attorneys at Law. Eagle Block, Wichita. A. BRUBACilEK, Attorney at Law. HI North Main Street, Wichita. FRED BENTLEY, Attorney at Law. Rooms 403-405 A. Sedgwick Building. Attorney at Law. Ill S. Main Street. Kos Harris Building. liUTTAlAN HAKVEV, Attorneys-at-Law. Rooms 4. 5. 6. Kansas National Bank Building. Wichita. STAJNLEl, VEIUIILION EVANS, Attorneys at Law. 1U East Douglas Avenue. Wichita. A. J. MTATT, Attorney nt Law. 809 North Main Street. Wichita. THOMAb V-. lLOS, Attorney at-Law. gl North Main Street. Telephone US. E. L. FOULKE. Attorney at Law. 114 N. Main Street. Wichita, Kaa. Title and Commercial Law. T. B. waLXT Attorney at Law. Rl-606 Sedgwick Block. Wichita. a W. SHATTUCK. JR.. Attorney at Law. Booms 600 and 502 Sedgwick Block. Attorneys at Law. SQ9 North Main Street HARRV '1. DEDR1CK. Attorney at Law. 8ooms 35 and 38, Zlmmerly Building. BRO VN a BKOtt.N, Attornejs at Law. Rooms 8 and Kansas Nations! Bank Building, comer Main and Douglas. a V. FERGUSON. Attorney at Law. 191 East Dougias Avenue. saML'Ei. if. jaKUKKT; Attorney t Law. Room 24. Zlmmerly Block.. THOR.NmV XV, SARGENT. Attorney at Law. 00-ttJ Ssdrwlck Block. Noury Public T. A. SULLIVAX. Attorney-at-Law. rtocms tyy-KS. Sedgwck Blk. Wichita. Kx. Greatly Reduced Rates Yia Missouri Pacilia R'y To Calilormi til Pset Sound Points Wichita to Saa Francisco. Los Assets, San D.eso and 3il isttmeduite Caorn- pclats tsecosd cia) only r?,M. PortUnd. Orecos. Sta.u.e an4 Tacasia. Washington, only SZLSi. For rurther paxticuZsra call at city ticket office. 1H North Mats street. S. S. aLCCKT.EY. P. T. A. aoV'Ro Q ruWj iwyhijv HAHILTpN, M. m M Dowlas AvW (tl taJrtl Booth Take eleratwr at Markai trset entrance. JPractice limited to Eye. Xar. Ke aal Throat. A. M. HOWE. M. D a East Douglaa Aveaoa. Practice limited to disease of the Ey. Ear. Nose and Throat. J. U. DOR3E1. M. D 1 West Dougtaa ATeaca. PxacHca limited tc diseases of tha T Rar. V(w ftrtl Thr"nt. J. H. FORDYCE, n. D.f Office. 253 257 N. Main St. Wichita, Ki Specialty: Diseases of No, Throat aaj Lungs. The treatsaent that I aava beea atoi for Consumption fir the past year has proven to be a perfjet success. Office hours: 8:39 to 11 a. ta.; J to 4:30 kl; 7 to 8 p. el. Residence. Oft N. Fourth avenue: resi dence telephone. 2S7: office telephone, Sag. D& A W. Shulb fpnttlla! IB MeeUcaL urgl ml as4 Kactrlcal treatsseai ot a! Ctireak. Nerrema, rla 9MA private eiinnw, saala aai female. Oflce. 151 Nortk Main street DRUGGISTS. Q, QEHRINQ, DRUGGIST (DMtseae Ayrkero.) CkilM Iiptttti ail Dowstli Clwt Northeast Corner Deuflas an Topeka t Avenues. Phone 263. Wichita, Kan. J. P. ALLEN, DRUGGIST. strerytalasj kept ta ft Fir fM Zng 10t E. DtMglts. Wlchrti, CHAS. LAWRENCE, DesJec l PHOTOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIES. M Baal Douglas Avenue, Wlealts Telephone cosxeetleB. COMMISSION MERCHANTS E. J. HEALY A CO., LIIE3T0GK COMMISSION HEBGHA1H Uals Stock Tards. Wichita, Kaa. iyectal laducesmeat to feeders. KariMtg tunlAtA on aUetie. Paa m. PAD6H&C0 ta MoCey dk Ugfletwa asd WUxlis CanpbeQ. Lfvt Stock Conmlssien Merchants, TJalea Stock Tares. Wichita. Kaa. Oarraapendeaca aelletted. Starketa W Made sad DreTcra News seat free. ICaka year eeasls-asaeats m as. tadnceaaeata to feeders. ANK3. 3. Q. ZHTldsea. Chas. H. Peel. Tresldent. Vice PreeideaW Caaa. Tastard, 'Kartla. Caaklar. Ass't Kansas National Bank fOfitat Baak ta aa Arkaasaa VaQerl VvfcHsIa w'vj" faryhia. tHMS. The Hational Bank ol Commerce of Wichita. GJLFTUlJLJLijB 100,000 OFFICERS: A. C Jobes, Pres't; J. H Black, Vice Pres't; C W. Carey, Cashier; F. A. Russell, Ass't Cashier. IlIKKCTOlfJ: Geo. P. Dold, R. R. Vermilion, B W. Cooper, M. C. Campbell. J. H. Blitk, C. W. Carey, J. H. Stewart. A. C. Jobes. W. E. Brown, Augusta, Kan.; C B. Glaed, Topeka. Kan. Vonr tlcmlneRfl Hollnlted. Zh H Kaftsrer, M. R. rewaV, Presideat, visa PrwX 3. K. Ifaera, H. Hichsxdson. Csahier. Ass't Casbiea Fourth National Bank Of Wichita. Capital 5 ioo,ooo.c)o A Geaeral Banldas; Badness Tnnriittoi. MISCELLANEOUS. BAOLB CORNICE W0RJC5, W. N. CASWELL. Proa. SCaaafaetarers of Shaat Sletsl Coraleea, iky Uskts. Batoke Stacks, Dunszaora Patent Cslssaey Tops and VactUatera. Yte, iraa ad Slata Reoflaf. atimatea furnished promptly. Resale work glvea prompt attention. 1M H. Lawrcne. Wichita. brnoKe... I The Home Union-Mads Cigar... FRANK O. DAVIDSON, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. List your property with me; I iiavs tht buyers. Choice properly ail otct the city a: bargains. Write Fire. Tornado, Acci dent and Plata Glass Insurance in com panies representing ortr f79.CO3.0Ct) cash as sets. Main street entrance to Kansas National bank. Teiirhore 21 18S1-1809. Sickner CONSERVATORY of Music. tlcorporaxed.j All Branches Tacsnt by epeciallsts. A. W. Sickner, Musical Director 407 Bast Douglas Avenue Wichita, KTiua, TaJfce the Frico Bae fit mesa train fc: Texas. St. Lotos .asi aS points cast. Tkratfja alepera aci cflair cars. B9P WICHITA. WHOLESALE HOUSES. Tw'aweaa Uvea frw art safrueasillwi ajw aai ipwwjliijr Mallk iVVasHBasiBnBBBaansasaMaw'MBmnnnaasflMnaasaEMBM9BBnasBVHMMHBw SitoWkbedt ClBcIsnati, 7K WkhiU, I?. The C. E. Potts Drug Co., "Wholesale Druggists Offer to taa Trade at bettosa yrlees a oonaleta Itaa of Drurs. Medlclaes. Gkasa teals, Falati. Otk. Varalaaas aaa Druxflsts aai Suuioaera' Buairlea. "Ml I I I I III Wichita Union Stock Yards Co., Wichita, Kiash. Capacity: syWSW Private Tarda fox Ttz&ms, Perfect Sewsrags ud City Wattr, ,JL3 Peas CoTtrtd. W. R. EHIUNEY. SuprinitftiM. t4 SUck Ytrit, 1S84-1SS1. Wichita Wholestte Grocery Co., ..Wholesale Grocere... Offfc tad Warrta. Ceraer Fifth Ave. a4 WHlteai St. Ke9 trteftUug ta Of Grocery Use, Sheer Casern. SceJea aJ lraaary nattsMta XUo sole proprietors l sfce Ftaer HeUateek, Oeaattfa, JTeaXeUa, ZLmtf 9mm aai Tan ifoore brwMto at Ctgsra. ALU.,w, corner i mrd acrt AyiesDury and nun Avtt. l a- 'Phone 229. Mercantile Co. Wholesale Grocers Sale Aeats for DavU Dudley Field. American Sweeper, Fleanlla ana Kill Preef CUars. PORTRAITS From Life, Tin Type-i and Phototrspas la Oil, Pastel, Crayons and Inks. Also Water Colors and Sepia. MORSE, THE ARTIST, FRAME AND PORTRAIT STUDIO, 331 East Douglas avenue. Wichita, Kan. HAIL ORDERS RECErVB PROMPT ATTENTION. Frames and Portraits Wholesale and Retail. 4ee4 0 Try La Flor de Weingartner's Sons 5 Cent Havana Cigar. Casey tt Gtrjt, Dislrikutlnj Aeni wlsbttsi Agent C. P. C. Ai. Co. COAL, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, BRICK, STON2, SEWER PIPE, CHARCOAL, ETC. ua South flarkct StresL Plmt 19, ,TJnion HVTi 1 1 sM West Douglas Avenuot Wichita. Stehullt "up to the minute." In all its details. Flcur and all kinds of feed ter sale by the ton or car lots. Correspondea eo solicited. The Daily Eagle Delivered 1 0o a Week tTnjni.r,rwjvrs Tc::rT'l ji Hi r slCi 4' SI System bj-m,anfi1rflradeatt,fl!lia,e"' ch,,drto' snrtata, TUawf ni?. BT THE tJ.vrrnD states governme?tt ro si :nir t;8E IN ALL coven.vaiB.VT rchool8. sfcISJ ?CHOOL ,ad, tarbt tbs ui. art of prsetJcal UmZVn M ,U bfan'h's- r sdy can Jeam lo eat -THai EV, TORK FRENCH TAILOR STSTEM." Scboo! boora. a. to p. tn. C0UR5B OP INSTRUCTION Measnrlas;, Draftto C utt.njc. UastJnr. Ilsad Hewlnj. Msebtae Sewlnx;. FlntshuiR. Ooains. T.-Hami-r. Drapia. Wi.UmsklBt, SklrU cukln?. French Bias Dsrts. 8aml(it IVnUts. PHness DreaMS. Tea gawns. Otittldn Oarmeats. Cas. Claak sod e kinds of Wraps. Ladle and Children's Underwear. Cutting out Mat rial. ifatdUas; Plxlds. Stripe nd Flsurs: D-apinC and Deiltmfax. New York Frnsh Tailor Systsrn Drafts sccuratt.y erry at worn tr ma sr cbttd frsa ses to fleer. "We do nt 'Am" I our sewing 1bs ta 9n dress, fet aacft pep' may mik as many dreits as hs Bwy desire. tt L,ta 'i I 3 j-f t 3 rl ATI oicm rasy TeceTTe ana isra asw uiyiti Jn MDLLE. WILLIAMS, Offie. Room 10, Zlrameriy Blorlc F. F. PARSONS, OOKTHAPTOB tnd BUILDEL rlwiiiTf 1 fcmlsbed aB cfesser eff ttsjTiaTn yi either tn city er aonstry. Jeb sjsjiHt tn ts dty glrea cartful attasdoa. Maee. U South Lawrenc aresaa. Wic& fat. KwrtSLS. afOT?!!Si aPasMPaV eessWBBSkBsm sg&i THE WEEKLY EAGLE: 52 WEEKS 50c WICHITA ST01TE AND NKM WORKS SXXESATi Sa?OVQ3 AND ADJUSTAfsL TOVi: RlllAtA9, ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKi CeHmaa, Lbatel. SUla. Sasa ITeJca. ri r 9m Mas' sb4 CssAbu aJl kia4. S0(WM0Snrr9tWle)iiU(Ki. Tw)jMiiDi 1f3 ONE SLOCK N. UNION DCPOT. aOOO CATTLE 6000 HOGS a ALL WOKK GUAKAKTBSD, wnrra for PRicaa. Atenta Wasted. ,1 Tha. The Pratt Lumbar Cj. (Established In U7L) Sweeping the Deck clean of orders ban kept us busy, but we're still time left to All your lumber orders with the bet stock In this market at prices that havo a r1n4iy feclJnf toward your purse and your attractions for thn money maker. Quick orders oateb the cream of the stock and the prices. Cor. First and Uwrensa. Phanj 77 The New York French Tailor a ;ire schoUrthp aad can eoae rattisr and drsp'ps; Wlchltt. Kt-aiu 'American Cornice Works Ifss3far'ures f Cslraslscd Irs a Corsica, Mul 5ky.sts. Tte. Iron aa4 Slats R5ajv rtterr Bjnjtinx. C&m sey T99S, Vtau-strs. etc AB k.d f xtBvttf atle4f e Eiiavu$ (amxi 9 sfcatlosL t Cor. Fwst St TVater 5. Otr&tM. tivtl&sg. Wicalts. Kaatas.

WEEKLY EAGLE,, j 50 c a Year. t.

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