The Weekly Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

Site timieltita WLtcMij gaglc: ridaij gnuc 10,1898 HIGHER TO WORK (First Publication June S. SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 1962. District Court.

Eighteenth Judicial Dis 10 1 HIGHER tuition, value $120, Miss Bessie M. Hayes. The prizes offered by Mr. E. Hlgginsoa and Mr.

John Carter of cash. $13 and $3 respectively, open to the Junior and senior classes, were competed for la the spring and were paid the successful competitors. Mr. George R. Little and Miss Hattle Sewall.

The successful competitors for the above prizes will please call at the academy and obtain certificates for the same. J. M. NAYLOR. Principal.

which was an increased demand for spot cotton, and buying by a prominent Wall street house chiefly in the August delivery. This demand was soon supplied by local bears and Kuropean interest representatives, after which the market was dull and featureless. At 11 o'clock the undertone was steady, with prices showing a net gain of 1 to 2 points. Sales to that time were 17.5M bales. Spot "cotton closed quiet; middling uplands.

64; middling gulf. sales. 109 bales. Futures closed dull but steady. Sales, 33.100 bales.

June. $5-42; July. 15.44; August. JS.48; September, tf.31; October. November.

December, Jo.34; January, K37; March. $5.43. Galveston. June 9 Cotton Steady 8 cents. Liverpool.

June Cotton Futures closed quiet and steady. New Orleans. June 9- Cotton Steady; middling. 5 1-lSo. glorious "Fourth this year.

Not alone because they feel they deserve one day off. but also because this year of all years when this great republic Is in the midst ofa war for humanity, and the American temper of ardent loyalty and generous patriotism Is being displayed, at such a time it is eminently becoming and fitting that all institutions exhibit their zeal for country fealty by ceasing on this natal day of our nation ail business and celebrating it in an appropriate manner. The cat tie division yesterday showed more life than for- some days, although not all the stuff received was for sale on this market. There were nine cars of your.g steers in transit received Wednesday night for feed and rest, and out last night for their destination. John Rateliife had in two cars for Iiison Cooley.

also shipped east. One fine bunch of 24 butcher steers were yarded by Louie Dodson and sold to Dold. They averaged 1.123 pounds, arid sold at J1.23 per cwt. There was also this herd one buil averaging 900 pounds, and selling at J3.75 per cwt. The east scale court pavement was completed yesterday and the first car load to pass over was Joe Scott's top load.

As an interesting coincidence It may be mentioned that the first car lot to cross the new west pavement which was finished CITY IN BRIEF Ed Jewett was selected as state central committeeman from this place. Mrs. W. B. Slutt and daughter, Luelle, have gooa to Carthage (or a ten days' visit.

The workers of the Atchison delegation were in the city yesterday and gave the Eagle a calL Superintendent W. R. Dulaney of the Union Stock. Yards, has returned from a f.ylr. trip to Topeka.

John L. Waller of Kansas City and C. O. A. French, also of that city, called on the Eagle yesterday.

Mrs. Bruce Dickson and eon Tllden left for Denuvtr yesterday, where they will spend the hot months. The Misses Ella and Florence Iiibarger will leave soon for an extended lour cf the mountain regions of Colomdx Jim Bourgette was in the city yesterday on his way home from Hutchinson, where he worked Uke a tiger for Stanley. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur F. Stout left last evening for a visit among friends and relatives at their old home ia Pontlae, Mich. The Wichita delegation at Hutchinson, after a poll, found that they averaged three hours' sleep a night while they v-ere In Hutchinson. On account of the rain the Cobweb social of the South Emporia MecJhodist church will be held oa Friday night at Mr. and Mrs.

Allraon'a, The Eanford family orchestra left last night for Little Rock, where they will fill a lummee'a engagement at Gien-wood Park theatte. Mr. Porter, who made the breezy nominating speech for W. R. Smith at Hutch- LEWIS ACADEMY TRUSTEES Add Another cat's Work, to tr.) llairal t'ouree.

At the annual meeting of the board of trustees of Lewis academy held yesterday afternoon the board added another year's wor the course. Whe nrhe academy was first organized, its classical graduate could enter the freshman year In Tale. Harvard, Princeton or other eastern colleges, without any troubie, as some of tr.e.-n did. Some four years since these eastern callege-s advanced their entrance requirements a full year's work. Now that Lewis academy has responded to hls call and demand for higher and more thorough preparation, her graduates can enter freshmen in the eastern colleges or the sophomore year of the western and central collf ges.

The academy never aspires to become a college, but Its friends are determined that continue to be a first-class academy In every respect. tirmil Institute. Normal Institute will be held at Lewis academy, beginning Tueslay at 7:30. June 14. Miss Kila TaXt will have charge of the primary department and will conduct It as she does in 4ier school.

Pupils who have never been in school and those who have attendei one year may attend. Tuition one for the term of sir weeks. Miss LKV GOODS MARKET. New York, June 9. Staple lines Of cotton goods show generally poor results.

The contracts for government goods continue to engross the attention of sellers. In staple cottons there has been some trading, which continues from day to day. It is not free enough, though, to Induce enthusiasm among sellers. Print goods are still firm, though prospects are not so bright as when a general curtailment was In progress. The quotation on extras Is still 1 cents.

Prints are again quiet in nearly all grades. OKAIX AM PltOItt tlK MARKETS Chicago. June 9. Thoman. In his June crop report, places this year's combined spring and winter wheat harvest at bushels, exceeding by fully bushels the big crop of 1S91.

Northwest receipts were light. 197 cars, against 221 for the same day last year. Chicago arrivals were 43 car loads, as compared with three the corresponding day a year ago. The following official range of prices on grain and provisions at Chicago is furnished by the Christ ie-Street Commission Board of Trade Rooms, Sedgwick block. Wichita.

Month jOpon.lIHgh.l Yes. Wheat- June 1 1 02 1:411 Ifauuatea tr.e city norma Light Run of Hogs-Tone. Higher TOPS GO UP TO S3.80 Cattle Market Steady-One Good Bunch Sold. The ichita hog market yesterday ruled to 10c higher, with an active, firm demand and a marked falling oft in receipts from the day previous. Live stock markets everywhere seemed to catch some of the reflected strength from provisions and the grain i.it.

and all the western re ceiving points, with only moderate receipts went up more or less, and all save Chicago sustaining the gathered strength. The local market opened with very-light offerings in sight, and the first tales of such as was on hand were readily disposed of at around U3 and SZ.d. This was the point at which most of the sales of the day were recorded, the bulk going at figures within a range of iZ.ftf-i2.Tj. The quality was only fair and for most of the tuff quite ordinary and common, though all the stock ottered almost irrespective of grade, went easily and early, the supply being far below the demand. Two loads were received which were fairly pood to choice, and sold readily at tht top price of JifcO.

These were prime packers and the best by long odds offered through the day. The last load to be sold went at and were fair to good hog, though light In weight. The wagon trade livened up yesterday, and though the run in this branch was light in comparison with a week ago. It was nearly twice as heavy as on Wednesday, 57 hogs beins received from this source The pecuiative trading1 was light, but the light run and prospects of a firmer market the balance of the week stimulated buying and the trade was brisk and live so long as there were hogs to be sold. The business was done early and by the late end of the day all the pens wpre emptied and everything sold.

The mamct closed as strong as at any part of the day. the last sale being at near to top prices and not so attractive stock as some of the early sales. The abnormally heavy rush of all sorts and conditions of hogs into market during the late extended advance spfmed to draw upon the usual June run during the month of May, with the logical and expected result of a falling off in receipts. The "heavy rains, too, all over the tributary territory have had the effect of checking the flow of hogs to shipping points. The receipts at Chicago yesterday fell oil about 7.1.M).

and the market weakened and went off toward the close, losing partially the early advance. It was quoted through the first ialf of the trading as strong to 5 cents tigher, but changed to very slow. The receipts at St. Louis were 3.K00, against 5.ij the day previous, and the market active anu 9 teuis inguer. ine arwn- sas City market was 5 to 10 cents higher, with li.vn hogs receiveo.

lard ana were in active demand with trade fairly heavy, and each of the commodoties gained mi points. The shipments out last night of hogs bought on the open market were two cars, with several cars bought for shipment today. The daily comparisons on the local market are as follows: Tops. 1T.S0; bulk of sales. average weight, 220; receipts, 632.

For the day previous: Tops. $.1.70: bulk of sales. $.1.3310712: average weight. receipts. l.tvVt.

For the same day last week: Tops, JiSs; bulk of sales. average weight. 22S receipts. 1.743. For the same day last year: Tops.

bulk of sales, average weight, 137; receipts, 507. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. 7S NJ S3 (1 Dock. A v.

Wt. Fi Ve. 120 2W 3 SO 213 3 iO 215 3 75 2) 3 67l2 23" 3 63 SO K0 27 7iTi July Sept Corn Julv Sept Oats July Sept 20V 77 77 I 2.1' i' 21l rork I I July lnso no r.o 1030 won Sept ....:10 52 10 79 l9 47 10 70 10 43 Lard I I July 5 P3 6 15 I 5 93 5 7 Sept 6 05 6 15 I 6 (6 6 15 5 97 Ribs I I Julv 5 (5 5 77 5 377 5 Sept I 5 73 a V7 I 5 73 5 7 70 years aso. and has since ben teaching in these grades. She has given universal fatisfacilon and will do the ame gooj work tn cur Those wthlr.g to register will call on Miss Taft or at my office in the c-urt house.

Do not miss this opportunity. J. V. COLVILLE. Co.

Supt. LADIES" wilTBE INCHARGE or Nteffen'N Store sad OeaiH Parlor Next Saturday. The ladles of the First Presbyterian church will on Saturday, June 11th, have charge of Mr. Steffen's confectionery store. Tne ladles have undertaken to furnish a room in the hospital and a per cent, Saturday's sales will go toward furnishing the room.

The ladles extend a cordial invitation to everybody to come on Saturday to this popular resort. Come, eat, drir.k and be merry. COMMITTEE. (Mrs. Burns and Eoton.) These ladies ill serve as saleswomen on that day: Morning Committee Mrs.

II. C. Mc-Clung. Mrs. Frar.k Wright.

Mrs. B. L. Eaton. Mrs.

Kos Harris. Afternoon Connmittee Mrs. L. Combs. Mrs.

John Moore, Mrs. D. M. Brown and Mrs. J.

A. MePherson. Evening Committee Mrs. M. L.

Carver. Mrs. E. M. Dodd.

Mrs. 6. McNaughton. Mrs. J.

M. Gillie spie. Miss Belle Horner. MlfsN. Comlw.

Miss Mary Gaxvcr and Mls3 Haythorn. WERE MARRIED AT CHENEY Sir. Albert K. Itonham and Misw Pearl Itankin. The bands of wedlock were pronounced by Rev.

E. B. Rankin, of Edrr.ond. O. between Mr.

Albert E. Bonham and Miss Graduates of Lewis Academy wi Finishing. DELIVER THEIR ORATIONS First Presbyterian Church a Lively Scene. The commencement exercises of Lewis academy we.re held at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning. A crowded house was present at 9:30 and after an Instrumental trio by M.sses Allen.

Uarnes and Chapman, and prayer by Rev. Mitchell the program was opened by Miss Bessie Hayee, who spoke oa "Created for a Purpose." The higher the purpose the more complex the mechanism. Man, the highest creotion, has the noblest mission. Unless we have a mission inf.it-ely above satisfying appetite and passion, we axe simply higher types of the brute creation. Educated brutes cause must of the world' sorrow.

Miss Mabel Smali said: "Discordia. though banished by Jupiter from the society of the fcoJs has held sway through roost of the civilized world. Discard'. is personified by Spain today which though a so-called christian i.allon. would u- involve the leadir.s iiins of e-rui In, wr for the sake wf dtarvitig one unfortunate colony into subjection.

Mayme proved that. what. ever tctcnt aow 10 ilve right is true education. The college gtaduate linds it is tiecessory to ba fcorr.ethmg as well as to know something and that ht he really knerws is little mure than whac ho really is. Only thoe things are Worthy to be studied or taught which tend tu a knowledge of right living.

Dav.d Johnson showed that the "Secret of Sue-ess" lies in having a riyht purpose In life and adhcaring to that purpose. Right purpose demands right character, which in lime, secures reputation. Every man can have the truest and grandest success. Only the true thing, the just thing will succeed. A vocal solo by Miss Woods delighted the audience.

Miss Elizabeth Roach said: "Open Windows" ar eoll about us, windows In Invention, discovery and art. Only because we wilfully clsc thes windows do we remain in ignorance, disease or sin. Keep open the windows of heart, mind and soul until we shall know Him who said: "I am the iife and the light." Jeorgo Anderson spoke of "Equality." ond proved that the only true eqpality Is the equality of right. Live and let live Is the law. When Phall have laws made by the people, combines, trusts and monopolies shall rule no longer, but the golden rule become the law of mankind.

Miss Mattie Jones talked of "How Battles Are Won." Mon Is the martiaJ factor of the universe. To win battles he must have a right inspiration. Socrates, Joan of Arc, Mohammed and John Brown were Inspired. Mental power Is the hand-word of inspirotion. Both are necessary to success in winning- life's battles.

Faith Is the need of the nation today. A godless nation like a godless man must fall. Miss Jones was awarded first prize. Bessie Foge4 answered the ouestlon: "Why Try?" Trying has brought about the world's great conquests. Trying wins the respect of men an1 the approval of God.

By trying" we shall be lifted above all eclipses of faith to bights where no shadows can ever come, and reign with God. Then came a mandolin and guitar duct by Laura and Mabel Siskner. Harrison Johnston presented "Modern leonoclasm" and said image breakers are true philanthropists. A true Iconociasm Improves law. social, civil and religious and upon the intelligent Image breaker depends the world's progress today.

I-et no Image stand simply because It is old. but destroy all If their places con be supplanted with better. Mr. Johnston won first prize. Miss Florence Reed said "Borrowed Brains" is not plagairism.

Nearly all wo know of history, language or science la borrowed bralr.s. Borrow what you will but make hat you borrow your ow n. The man who never borrows seldom aids humanity. Uiura Fr.yder said "Mehr Licht" (nrr light) is the cry of the world to.l.iy. Th philosopher poet oiiermny on nis V.r.1 vi-en" the sentiment of th nations All truo government oil sclenc.

a'l ro progress mean more light. Science without Christianity? As well a solar systrm without a sun. Miss Pnv'r was awardM second Miss Marv Enswrorth clos-1 the ladles contest with a wIl written orotn upm first, was iikewi.se a top load. The new improvements teem to be a mascot t. What i3 the matter with paving the whole roofed yard and see what sort of luck that would bringTi The roads contributing to yesterday's receipts were, the Santa Ke 6.

and one each from the Rock Island and the Missouri Pacific. The shipments yesterday of the Dold Packing company were as follows: A car of fresh meats to Iioaton; a car or packing house products each to Fort Smith. Cumberland. Ml; Oklahoma City; Kansas City ant RufTalo. The switch and riding yards of the stock yards Joint tracks were undr watr yesterday for part of the day from th-i heavy rains all around the iUhl before.

It was almost as bad as the first Inundation last spring, tliough In most places the water ran eff sei-jner. The south cattle pens of tht yards were two feet deep under water, anl the hog chutes and part of the Iol-l pasture lots were also more or less submerged. Early In the mornir.tr before day break. Superintendent Darrigand and a force of men were on the ground driving up hogs and taking care of such stock as was left over from the night before, and though many of the hogs were found belly deep, the prompt and vigorous measures at once adopted saved any loss and not a hog was lost. Chicago expected S2.0"'.J hogs yesterday and received Itf.UvO.

The estimate for today Is The records of the government weather bureau on file in the Chicago office show the precipitation of rain for the months of March. April and May of this year to be a total of 10.07 inches In Kansas. For the same period lu-st year It was 8.15. All the western grain growing states show-increased rainfall. Nebraska the least of any and Missouri the most, the latter about six inches increase.

Packing of hogs at Kansas City. Chicago, Omaha, and St. Louis in May. lSl'S. was in excess of May.

Ii7. In five months this year the gain was G72.1Si head. Frume Drovers' Telegram: "Frank Welnshark. of the Kansas live stock sanitary commission, was here. In the inspection of cattle he is in favor of returning th affidavits system." The average weight of hogs in the first seven days of June, at Kansas City, was poun-is.

same as the week in May, 5 pounds lighter than a year ago and 12 pounds under two years a.go, There will probably be an indifferent provision market for the next two or three says John Cudahy. "The foreigners bought in advance of their necessities on the war scare. There Is unquestionably a good deal of product to liquidate to see provision prices at their lowest before June 20. The lard situation Is the most promising. The visible stocks are not only small, but the stocks at points not in the visible are low.

Milwaukee, for instance, last year had 21.J"i0 tierces. This year it has none. One large shipping concern a year ago exported tierces of lard in a in.ttle week, and all of it was from points outsido of Chicago. If there should arise any such shipping tb-mand as that this summer, Chicago will have to supply it. I think provisions are the cheapest thing on the list." 1.1 VE STOCK MARKET CIIK'AGO.

Chicago. June 9. The demand for cattle today continued sufficiently large to absorb the receipts. Prices were generally steady, averaging higher than at the close1 the wef k. Choice steers, milium, $1.33 1.7ft; beef steers.

l.7.: and feeders, cows and iters. J.i canners, calves, Texas steers, $4.30 4.70. 1 raie in noes was oris ai sironger Pearl R.mkin. both of Cheney, at that guess that beyond arresting the stroll of place yesterday afternoon. Both are prom- 1 th loafer or attracting the curious atten-iiif nt young people in the social circles tion of the idler or rasser-by.

their labors of Cncnev and were th recipients of will prove barren. Still, this Is a country manv beautiful and valuable presents. whose constitution guarantees every present -were: Rev. K. B.

Rankin man's conscience who can brieve or of Hlmond. O. Rev. nd Mrs. J.

W. preach what he pleases, so as the Robert. Rev. and Mrs. H.

P. Randall of 1 proprieties are not violated. trict. Sedgwick County, Kansas. David Smith.

vs. Pierson W. Carlton. Emma Carlton. W.

Koblnson. J. W. Lace and Sylvia J. Lane.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the Eighteenth Judicial District, sluing In and for Sedg wick county, Kansas, in the above entitled action. I will on Wednesday, the ta day of July, A 1S9S, at 10 o'clock a. at the west door of the court house, in the city of Wichita, offer for sale at public auction, and sell to the highest bidder for In hand all the right, title and Interest ot the defendants above named In and to the following dewribed real property situated in the county of Sedgwick, state of Kansas, to-wit: Lou one U) and two (2). and the west one-halt (V of the northeast quarter CO of section thirteen 13). township twenty-nine (29), south ot range one (1).

east. Said real property Is levied on as the property ot the defendants above named and will be sold without appraisement to satisfy said order ot rale. Sheriffs Office. Wichita. Jcne S.

A. D-. 1S9S. C. W.

SIMMONS. Sheriff Sedgwick County, Kansas. ADAMS ADAMS. Plaintiff's Attorneys. OTIrst Publication June $.

1S3. In Justice's court, before E. E. Enoch, a Justice of the Peace of the city oX Wichita. In Sedgwick county, Kansas, 8.

W. Shattuck. FiatnUS. vs. F.

L. Briggs. IWendant. The said defendant. F.

L. Briggs. la hereby notified that she has been sued br the above named plaintiff in the abova entitled action, before the above named Justice of the Peace, for the principal sum of sixty-three dollars, with Interest thereon from the 15th day of September, A. D-. 1SS-1.

at tn rate of ten prr cent per annum until paid, together with costs of suit; that at Uie time of the commencement of said action, to-wit. on the Zlst day of May. A. 1S5S. a garnishee summons was lmsucd therein for service ea W.

E. Stanley. R. R. Vermilion and Earl Evans.

garnishees; and that said caua will be heard before the above named Justice of the Peace, at his office tn the citv of Wichita, countv of Sedgwick, and state of Kir.Mii, on the Uh day ot July, A. 1. at 11 o'clock a. m. S.

W. SHATTL'CK. Jr Plaintiff. at 4 First Publication Jii 27. 1A In tW District Court ot bedgwtek county.

Kansas. Abigail li. Whiting. Plaintiff. vs.

D. R. Nelderlander. N. F.

NelderHnder. Frank C. Irwin. Mary A. Irwin.

M. E. Fisher Company, (a corporation). 17. rt.

Hougland. Hougland. his wlh M. K. Ellis and Carl A.

Nelderlander. Defendants. PUBLICATION NOTICE. No 19.H. The defendants.

D. R. Nelderlander, Frank C. Irwin. Mary A.

Irwin. M. K. Fisher Company, a corporation). M.

E. Ellis and Carl A. Nelderlander. will take notice that they have been sued by te above-named plaintiff, who did 01 the CCr.d day of July. 1-7.

fie hr petition in the District Court of Sedgwick county. Kansas, against them, and that unless they answer Kald petition on or before the 13th day July. a1d petition will be taken an true and Judgment be rendered against them, foreclosing the plaintiff's mortgage and adjudging said plaintiff to have, by virtue of said mortgage, the firt and bet lien upon tne northwest quarter tl) of section nineteen 0'). township twenty-n 1U7). ttouth ranse four Hi west of the Sixth principal meridian.

ltng and s'tuat-ed In the county of Sedswlck and state of Kansas. f-r the sum of six hundred an-1 seventy an-1 1-100 dollars (KTiMJli l.er with intercut nt the rate of ten tent annum from the 22nd day of July, 1M7. And further adjudging and orUilna-cald real estate to sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and costs of this action. J.rd forever barring said defendants ffo-n alt right, title or Interest they may have ct claim in or to said real eaiate. ADAMS A ADAMS.

Attorneys for Attest L. ARNETT. Clerk of th District Court of Sedgwick 1'ountv, Kansas. By C. E.

GQQPYKAR. (First Publication May 20, XK.) SHERIFF'S SALE. No. 1S337. District Court, Elghtwnth Juotclal District.

S-djrwlck mtintv. Kansas. The Citizens Bank of Sedgwick. vs. Charles E.

Chrtsmore. Carrie M. Chris-more. 8. W.

HhattucK. S. W. Whafturk. Almlna J.

Howe, and Chjule E. "hrimore. By virtue of an order cf sale l-sued out of the District Omrt of the EiKhte-nlB Ml Distriet. fitting in ana r-r -ag-wl county. in the above action.

1 will on W-diieday. the 22nd day of June, A. 13'. at 1-i o'clock a. at th wet er trie court iiou.w, in city of WlrMta.

tnn. f.nr it nue. lit puM'ii auction. sen 10 i bH-ler for ca-h In band, all the rlsht. tlt! and Int'-rvKt t-t th defendant atov named In at.d to th f-iilowirm decrll-d real property situated in th county of Sedgwick, state of Kti.

to-wlt: It one Mi. two Ot. thr il. four In uH-tlon number twenty tii. In townhlp riim)-r twent-nve 3S, ouh.

In r--r numher two i), west e-f th-j Sixth meridian. Sal1 real property 1 levied the the defendants tlwva tiMmed and will be witliout appraieemtr.t to Mt1fy sal 1 ''der r-t "ale. heiifT' 4fhce, Wichita. Mr 1. A.

I'W- HIMVKN8. 'siMfiff Fe1a-wic4 KaMtl. STANLEY. VERMILION EVA NR. Plaintiff's AtWrtieys.

FOR SALE Hoaiiea to move; desirable rot tares and two story houa; goJ title r.d uui'k delivery. The very beet -ar cams. Hartford Invtstmer.t Co- 11 First St. 24 tt WANT 100 SELECT FARM LOANS. Kansas or Oklahoma, Within Thirty Days.

L. W. CLAPP. Wlchlti PAT.K Ol: FXCHANGE-Th Cm-m'nul in proi-erty -r a frm In Kr-. Z.

Twttle. Kan. H-I'I Wmr.e Winre fsr farm Ians. He'ajaj bi k.Wichl'a. Kan, THE PHILLII-H.

B'CK INLAND ONEWAY PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIOS-i TO CALUP'IA ARE FAMOUS. If yrj trip to New Mexico. Arlz: n. or Ca if rn'i. InTulre about Every s.nd no in-cnvenienre.

Any Rock ItlanI agent can t-ll yc-4 a-jt tsern. Wlr-ie A. Wirr.e have ar.li.xJ'.eJ fand to iin r. farra 'd-sli. 21-tr Winn Winne have a few ehy.c lav-prived farrn ra st a bararals.

Eaty Urras. 47i-tt'J-4US He-Jgal'k Zltf WICHITA TO VjS A-VCJELE3. CAL-. VIA GREAT ROCK I i LAND ROUTS-On WeisfsJay. Nv.

I. sal every Wf 3wl tier? after. T4rt Car El Pj Lot Atiate.es ai Franrtto will eae Wkhiti st 7-iO p. rr. jo'dog thrvaga 11j! harge attache! fat Ask rtck U'-jsJ axent 'jt NOODD.4 irl-ere Tt 'ft when.

Tne R'Kk Ital seri-r ala Uee be-rt. Rats Fast Ttrr.e aril Cvarterat 'M dear, bm't the frrwr tLe te-t ner a i eitw lefrtirua' Mr. -No, wived! lie ad. ioi caa4 r. meeting Wichita people with Sam Ami don yesterday.

Mr George W. Staber of Mcpherson jjr- jj Blosser of York. are visiting tor a few days with C. B. Tale and family of 2J South Lawrence.

Mrs. F. 3. Gordon and two children, of Chicago, are In the city, guests of Mrs. Gordon's sister.

Mrs. Charles D. Darrl-grand of d'12 North Lawrence avenue. The elaborate reception which i to have been given last evening by the Uni tarian Ladies' guild has been postponed until Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr.

and Mrs. J. If. Nelson of Mlnneapo Us. have been visiting friends in the city and are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. O. Smith. They are on their way to El Reno. The Eagle was honored yesterday by calls from a number of returning delegations, between trains, covering many counties from the Arkansas river to the east line of the state.

Dick Blue has many friend's In Wichita and they are feei ng badly ov.r his defeat. Although Blu did nothing for Stanley, Sedgwick county helped Blue out. Whoever may question the sentiment of tho W. C. T.

no one can question the taste of the ladies composing that organization If we may be permitted to Judge by tho bouquet found on the editorial table wiU their nrd attached yesterday. Two Mormon elders of Tooele City. Utn. or preachers at the "Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints" are going to holl forth on the street corners of Wichita for a few days, at least so they announce. This will bo a new sensation for this orthodox community, and there will probably be some resentment felt, but we Two Rank Jobs Are Ventilated in the Senate.

Washington. Jur.e At today's session of the senate Mr. Carter. Mont.) In connection with the rejection by the government of the steamship Centenntol as a transport, made some ugly charge against the ship owners on the Pacific coast.H He said they had been eialcavor lng to hold up the government and it to pay inordinate and exortionate charges for vhips to be ued to transport troops to the Philippines. Mr.

Perklni denied the statements of Mr. Carter, that the vessels owners cf San Frantisco had pia-l taelr ships at the disposal of the Kovrrnment at a rate I'cr thn usually received for them. Mr. made tome ena- tlor.al ures concerr.lr the d.po- eMt Church Sou'h. He ltrodueed a reso- Ivition d.rectins; the cla.ms Cfnmittfe t' make an Invectlcation of the matter and report to the what, if action should tak'n.

The "omnibus claim bill." ovr rty private rr.el r-i! sr.d reveral from the general Calendar were passe4. OKLAHOMA AT OMAHA ill Celebrate ea the ef 1 a. O. J-ine P. (Speai).

Mr. G.vbie. secretary of The mr.a Ez- pos.tion Commit won. bas from Orc.U -o rathtr trru of the resu.tt 7a.ra far at Orr.al.a Mr. i'A ea I have t-e the I5fa day of Srcm-br a Oklahoma day at the ezpo.ion.

b-tl tca j- is the anniversary of tr.e or cr.erokee strip aa a tr.a: the Press Asyc.ti;n lrates a oe- xc jm.ot oa nae i "I havir.g a f.tr.wm booth built f-r yr AgrJcult Jral i kr.ca is te beett tr. croutJ rer-v- gra: credit by fcavlcg an t.ere. 1: caa t'i-a. ai 1 i rxzr.t. rl 1 want to oa that ezpelrV'n It In many aa 1 r-l a T.e fart the CT.1- cago tr-- t.33 was great or.

Kardly rr.prer.d I tor all ir. Ir. the f.x months l's i.rnte. I ye that the vial- st a Ti -e-t. The c'jart of -jftr at rt'r tcer.e Is cos.dercd CHARGES IE 233 3 t5 210 3 ti5 23S 3 t3 3 fiO 197 3 13 3 207 3 GO 3 223 3 lva 3 3 60 235 3 6-1 2M 3 230 3 60 3 35 410 3 30 210 3 20 3 40 3 33 310 3 -23 3 r.

2rt 3 23 1 3 3 15 4v 2 70 prices, sales averaging to 3c higher. Fair re.j f. Q. afloat, export grade. Opto choice.

packers. U' i 4 AV. tioni, lc net i0WCr; No. 2 red. July.

Wheat Puts, 74'j; calls, 7C-V. curb, 73. CASH GRAIN. Chicago, Juen 9. Cah wheat: No.

2rcd $1.01 No. 3. WtfW; No. 2 hard. No.

0 hard. 9); No. 2 spring. 95'(i9C; No. 3.

Vy 1.0 No. 1 northern spring. $1.12. Cash corn o. 2.

32'i; No. 3. 32332U. Cash oats No. 2.

No. 3. 23. Cash flax northwest, June, 1.17; September, $1.08. Chicago.

June 9. Receipts today: Wheat 49 cars; corn, 742; oats. 170. Estimated cars tomorrow: Wheat, 22S; corn. 773; oats.

210. Minneapolis wheat receipts, today, 96 cars. Chicago. June 9. Butter Firm; creameries.

IS! 15: dairies. 11 ft 12c. Eggs Steady; fresh. SUc. Live poultry Steady: spring chickens, 12iftJS; turkeys, 6ft7; ducks, KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, June 9. Wheat Hard 1 to 4 cents higher; soft scarce and firm; No. No. 1 red. No.

2. 9s; No. 3. 9J'594; No. 2 spring.

OZ'ii'A; No. 3, Corn-Higher; No. 2 mixed. 29'h20; No. 2 white.

30U; No. 3. Oats Slow; about steady; No. 2 white, yyn 2iu. Rye Steady; No.

2. 41. Hay Dull, lower; choice grades timothy and prairie, Putter Dull, creamery dairy, 10ft 12c. LoSS Weak; fresh. BT.

LOL LS. St. Louis. June 9. Wheat Receipts, 6 cars; lower; No.

2 red cash elevator. 90 bid; track. 9mi97; June. 90; July, M'ic asked; September, December, TL' No. 2 hard cash scarce, W'i.

Corn Higher; No. 2 cash. 32 asked; June 31s: July. 31' i asked; September, bid. Oats Higher; No.

2 cash, 23. nominal; track. 24ft25li; July. 23 asked; September. 21l4 asked; No.

2 white. 21c Flaxseed $1.14. Rutter Slow, unchanged; creamery, 13'i 'ni; dairy, SUftK'-c. Eggs Steady; Sc. loss off.

NEW YORK. New York. June 9. Wheat Receipts, i-itlll S5iut v.n closed Corn-Receipts. 233.3X; exports.

23.774. Spot No. options closed sc(j nrt higher. July closed at vV nnn a-jlom 9S.40 Spot tirm: No. 3f-li: No.

2 white. 22. Op- tlons i net higher: July. Butter Receipts. 4.SO packages; western creamery.

KVrWV. Elgins. factory. Kegs Receipts. packages.

Quiet; western. HVal2; southern. lvVjli LIVERPOOL. Liverpool. June 9.

Wheat Spot No. 3 red nor: hern spring, firm. Futures closed 1 quiet; July. September. 7d iK-ce m-l-r.

6s No. 2 red western winter, 6s Sd. Mortlmer Singer, of sewlns: machine fame, has just sold to the Duke e-f Or- leans his S-X--ton yacht. Roxana. which once belonged to tho Duke of L-uchten-berr.

The luke of Orleans owns l.rir estates near Seville, to which he pays frequent visits; and Ss he considers it beneath his dignity to ro to Spain by pas- stner steamer he wll tracl on his new yacht. COMING LOCAL EVENTS Peerless Lodge. No. D. of A.

O. I. meets ia regular session tonight. Election of officers. A full attendance is desired.

Special conclave of Mt. Olivet No. 12. K. tonight o'clock sharp.

Full attendance desired. Sojourn- Renlar conve.ntUn of Wichha Chapter Na. S3. A. this at 7:." A short business session will he id promptly at that hoar, jr.vin way to a special session of Mt.

Olivet Comtr.ar.i'ry at o'clock. please be present. A. J. Applegate.

secretary. Rei Georjre Tomk.r.s D. C. S. of New York City, a member cf cffl.lal board of ieeturesh.p cf the raxher church C.

"The First Church of Ctris-t -i- Emvor.A avenue. Wichita. 1 ,7 Tuesday evening. June 14. Df- Tompkins was f-rmcrly aa crthodox I ciereyman.

ar.3 has derr.r.s:ra:ed some jr.i- rf-t cures sir.ee a iart The lecture is free t3 all. ai; are invited wv.o are in asl t.v.e s.ck. All are I t.ckets zor ice rem Tf.urna Wedding tonight can be secured at H)e'i Jewelry store. i 1 'Power of Purpose." Aim at fWh'rit. Mary C.

Munn; chaplain. Mrs. C. A. Win- f.tlon of the money appropriated by con-not around It.

concentrate power and treasurer. W. F. Smith; marshall. a short time ago In payment of the stick to work.

A purpose Is an Inspiration j. v. IWr; guard. 11. W.

Friend; sentinel. I ela.m of the bo.k concern of the Mtho- Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Good.

Mr. an 1 Mrs. J. K. Gar-liner.

Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Itonham.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Souders.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kramer.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wolf.

Mrs. C. E. Rankin. Mrs.

N. C. Sweet: Mr. T. If.

Barley and Miss Mattie Barley of Wichita: Mr. M. Butcher and Miss sie H. But-cher of Caldwell; Miss rear! Souders, Miss ierle Souders. Miss Jewel Mr.

Souders. The Hure La Grippe "nre. There Is no use suffering from this drra-M-il malady. If you will only get the right remedy. You arc having pain 11 through your body, your live- is out of order, have no appetite, no ll'e or ambition, have a bad cold.

In fact are completely used up. Electric Bitters is the only remedy that will give you prompt and sure relief. They art directly on your Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, tone up the vhrl sys-nm nn-1 make you ftl like .1 new being. They are guaranteed to cure or price refunded.

For sale at G. Gehrig's Drug Store, only 30 cents per bot'ie, ELECT NEW OFFICERS Modern Tootle Held a Kestl-Anassl F.lretlon. Council. Modern elect- el the following offlcrrs Tuesday night. sa.d officers to hol-1 for s.x months: Pres- E.

flrM vice prewidnt. I n. E. mokI vice president, Mrs. S.

M.ii- S. B. Kernan; board of loar. approval. Furnish.

P. L. Arr.ett W. M. Kailon.

Cal-lweU. J. C. Duan, C. S.

Vot Voted Thank. At tie first regular meetinc of darned f-t. li. I'5-artment Kai.sas. held sin- c- leroration day.

resolutions were fn thanking the loyal citizens and I- the Orand Army for their lib- of flowers f'r decoration n.f.i was mi-i; i i.im 'r "ken of Sur.r.ydale. wh- for several yer rsas fuml-hed the post ''fe oj cf flowers. i Mr. e'n. Hnmt f-r the anoropriate sor? r--rii-r-l In a charming rain-tier.

the tender chords of many of t'emrade White tor his talk that ir.stlii-l patriotism in every boora. an-1 Ccmra-Je H. c. S.us. whenever r.

mothers of th- brave loys who harti' for us. Ti the achx-l children hi ter.ired of patriotic nature in a -rvM neater r-mise tha w. Cir, F.Ve. Mis Clark rtt ih Rel.ef and of the CI. A.

wifv the.r usual ur.se;ft.,h dsvKin to th Grand Arrr.y. who c.n never receive ticr full reward in this world. ear.r-t r.am ail who gnrfTraUtzcln car.n'-t name ail who geaerpuy a -I sl.ei donation ef etc-. hut all we thck you for the jot THE COMMITTEE- mm AsestaV. r.v frt.ai H.ttm mjt iw.r iiK-iii Mini.

rt raoe. I 1 i I i 40 40 1 7 7 JO 3 3 1 1 1 40 Mlim.HH AM OTIlS Coyle Watson of Perry. O. on the market with a car of nv werj diuni lights, sold to Dold. I- B.

Morlcdge of Rone. City, were present with a car of fair mixed Irkers. Jft' Houston, also of Ponca City, shipped up a car of lights of fair quaP.y. Joe Scott of Peck was ia with one of the prize load of the day. They were a prime lot of 2 well finished hogs, averaging and selling straight kage for $.1 They were among the best hogs received at the yards this week.

Rison Cooley were at the yards with two cars of cattle, shipped -st. Astell Son of Havtn were in with a ir of good prime hogs, which ulso tok the top price of There were 7S of them, averaging 23t. and were well-fed. rounded stock which sold readily at the best price. Mr.

Day. of the firm of Day Yor.ni.m of Alameda, was a late arrival with a car of fair to good hogs, which sold well up. lie reports desirable fat hogs as getting c-omewhat thinned out from his section from the heavy shipments this past Still, he there are yet mor ef this grade of hogs than is supposed or appear to be. and stock hogs are in abundance, and are beir.g fed up for market as early as possible. He expects a crop of.

hogs the coming sea.on and predicts that they will he in tine trim anil wtil bring as good prices as at any time this year. Corn, he says, looks better than around this end of the state, although the rains have been the heaviest for years. Wheat, though slightly damaged, will be an immense crop and is doing welt now. Louie Dodson of Maize drove in a bunch of fine butcher steers, sold to Dold. John Ratcliffe, of Cunningham, was at the in charge of a bunch of cattle bought of him and shipped by other parties.

Jonas Troutman. ore of the well-known Fumner county stock crowers. was at the yards yesterday, calling on his old frien.is and locking after business matters. He Is now connected with the commission firm of McDonald of the Kansas City yards. The commission men and yards officials are sitatl2 a no market holiday oa the nMtcners.

rmx. -n u. 4.1ft; pigs. Although th, receipts of sheep this week nave run aioui neaa over tnose tor the same time last week, prices have been shotting upward under influence of a vigorous demand from slaughterers. Today trade w.ts active at esterday's advance.

Native sheep. clipped lambs. Vf.ii: wouled lambs. spring lambs. R- ceipis Cattle 2.1'X1; hogs 2C.ftV; sheep KANSAS CITY.

K.insn City. Jur.e Cat tl Receipts. 2.77s Tcx.ins. Timid offerings of cattle t-iy hardly sufficient to meet demands. Market active to l'S higher; prime n-tlve steers.

9o; medium. 14.33-ft 4.73: lisht weights. 1.63; stock-ers and feeders. butcher cows and heifers. 1.73; cai.nors.

bulls. $11. 14.10: western steers. Jl.2v":4.tVl; Texas steers. LV; Texas cows.

ft 3.3ft. Hogs Receipts. 113. Demand active; prices advance. I 5 to 1V higher: heavy.

$4 ''r 1.10; mixel. io'. t.05 3.7ft; plus. f2. .1.

bghts. JJ.45; Sh Ho- ipts. 2.2V. Market active Spring l.mis. native sheep.

4.23 ftj.ft": clipped lamhs. wool lambs Texrfs grass wethers. lexas grass ewes. J3.C3ft3.si-: Arizor.a grass i and yearur.es, 4.C ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis. June 9. Cattle Market steady to strorg. Native shipping steers.

$1 3e i 3.13: lizhi dressed anl butcher 5 m. .0: stocKrs an.i n.2"j 4.15; eows and heifers. i Texas aa In lian steers. cows and 3.. i H-as R-vipts.

3n; market active and a eents hth. r. 1 orkers. SJ.SLn3.30; pack- ers. $-1 itch-rs.

Jt s.eep eceipt5. 1 Market steady. Native 13.5Cm4.23; lambs. 4.3Cu G.U5. COrrKK AM t.K MARKET New York.

June Coffee Options open- el quiet, prices 5 points lower, under bear- 1 1 i i i in itself. Mr. Clarence Reed ended th rrornm with a fine oration entitled "Th" Inevl-toMe Crisis." Th- conllnued tyranry e-f as practically destroyed hrr In- fl'ience. The civilized wfli atrm't h'r. and soon the dath Unell of her rule will strike and oir ratlin will rule the continent.

Mr. Rrd received the secmd rriie in the contest. The were Professor T. Brit- toln Rvs. Pubber and Track.

PRIZES ARtfMVARDED I.iat of Winner In Ihr Lewis Academy Contrnt. Th 1 wing prlxes were awarlel y- to pupils of Lewis iiMimy as by dlrectltin of donors published la the taialogue cf Dr. E. 1 r.ze in rhetoric, books in value ll. Florence B.

Reed. Judge T. B. Wall's prize in oratory, cash Mr. Harrison ihnson.

Mrs. S. oratory. rh it ft Mr. Clarence D.

Reel. Israel Co. prize tn oratory. MS wrth of rhorocraphs. M.ss Maine F.

J-nes. Messrs. Charles E. Potts sr.d S. M.

Stevens' prize oratory, 110 cash. M.ss Laura G. 5r. -ir. C.

A. Tanner prociency prize. $0 volume cf Miss Bi M. Hys. Mr.

F. Smith's rrzs. ar.i 12. M.ss SewalU Miss I jura a. i tr-v-V 1 "Trne rrtifi f-5r nrcrcy lr.ierrred.ate grads.

b5k. tr Ratvebeck. b--ok SI. d.vided M.i Schweiter. b-iks SI; Master Curtl b-x-ks JL Emporia prize, tanr years' i sar Tl 1 si IT" ft 41 I Jl Mr tL Mr.

Ike G-ldvrUh-s ti r-1 mary department bis Mis Dular-ev. bA-'ks tl: Matter Wal-I i 1 I Ish average of foreign r.ews. Uck of spec- entist." cf Eiston. de-liver a ie.nure ulatlve support, heavy Brazilian receipts. upon the "Practical Excellence of Chrtst-local and 5cjervce" is the Auditorium, cjrr.er of I f- 1 I 4 JS fl DAY TO cBEHTS ci got sway just sjf.ftjria Q' A- i r's ri Ci I tired of walke the distance from aemana.

tracing very ana or scalp- ir. order; c.oscl du.l. r.ve net low- er; sales. bags, incluling Jur.e. J5.7r- Julv.

S3.7-X Fret cortee. Rio dull: No. invoice. No. 1 Ccr-livt.

S'z'i I5'-i- Jobbing. 7c. M.ld dull; Sugar Raw, f.rm: fair reflnir.e. cen- trifual. it.

4 5-c. Rer.r.ed. firm. COTTON New York. June The Cottn market opened steady, with prices 3 points on steady Liverpool etles.

ths feature cf.