The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 19

THE WICHITA EAGLE, SUNDAY H0RNI1TG, JUNE 15, 1913 iWM PAY I a TTTT I CH IONEER, IS DEAD Remarkable Offer GRAIN FINANCIAL LIVESTOCK Father of John Chain, Former County Clerk, Wm. Chain, and Mrs. Leslie Eobison Expires At 86. y. j- -inn ma wm in! i i mi r-i if irti ii fr The Fairest Offer Ever Made to the Sick Wheat prices are quoted on basis Missouri river.

Price at shipping point is obtained by subtracting the rate from the price here quoted. Kaffir is quoted per 100. pounds, f. b. Wichita rates.

The Wichita rate to Kansas City is 10 cents per hundred pounds. Stations having that rate will get the price quoted. If the rate should be 8 cents from a station, the price would be 2c more than price quoted, and if the rate is 12 cents, the price would be 2 cents less than the price quoted. Official Receipt Car Ita i es dy Prev Wheat Corn Kaffir .21 9 4 1 9 1 There had been nothrn eong In futures for several days and June wheat was quoted nominal at 88c. Yesterday when buyers turned up for June wheat thev had to pay 90c.

The market for cash was lc higher. Cash Sale Cash sales of wheat were reported aa Tollows. basis Misosuri river: 1 car No. 3 hard .93 2 cars No. 3 hard 1 car 3 hard 1 car 4 hard 1 car No 4 hard 1 car No.

4 hard T. Cash corn: 1 car No. 2 mixed (group Kaffir Fntures Yes'dy June J1.00 July 1.04 August 1.06 .87 .86 Prev's .94 OTHER GRAIN" MARKETS Chicago Chicago, June 14. Wheat prices took a violent upward turn today, Impelled by an official forecast of protracted dry hot weather. Indeed crops throughout the northwest needed rain and there were reports that permanent damage from drouth had already been done.

The market closed firm at an advance of net. Corn finished at an advance Hlgc, oats l5c and hog products 2 i ft 10c lower. Leading futures ranged as follows: I open THUnT Closing Ing est 5231 Why I Make This Offer I have treated thousands of cases of Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble. Stomach Trouble, Liver and Bowel Disorders, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Chronic Coughs.

Weak LungB. Lumbago, Piles. Urinary Disorders, Female Weakness and the other diseases. I make this offer to you because I want every sick and suffering man and woman to know that my treatments are better than other treatments. I make this free offer so you need not spend one cent more In your search for I want the sufferers of the world to learn how and where they may find health.

If 1 did not have, unbounded faith in tha merits of my treatments 1 could not make such an offer to you through this paper- could not publish broadcast this offer. I expect to give my services free to thousands of sick people. This means that I am willing to give away thousands worth of my services for no other purpose than to prove my ability to successfully treat chronic diseases. You hav everything to Rain- nothing to lose by accepting thi fae Tts riA tat SLA V'S 1 1 niiivii t- airk ceive these free gifts. Come today.

octor The Fairest Offer Ever mads to th sick Is road because I know there ar thousands of men and women disgusted by false promises and disappointments: tired of endless doctor bills, tired of big fees, tired Of dosing, tired of patent medicines, tired of continuous expense and continued suffering: who have given up In despair. Because uch peopl vrlll be islad to know there Is one doctor who Is willing to prove the virtu of th remedies not by testimonials and references alone not by word of others but to prove by results prove It In their own case prove It beyond a question of a doubt. I am willing to prove It at my own expense, because I know by ex perience in thousands of raes what my treatment will do. This ofrer will ruin me. If 1 were not success- ful where others fail.

No other doctor will treat you on such terms. I don't claim to perform mlraelfrs. 1 don't claim to heal incurable dls-V eases, but I do claim to successfully treat and I can prove that 1 am every day healing caea others considered hopeless. I have been especially successful In th chronic diseases -mentioned below, but no matter what your disease, or ailment, I will gladly treat you on th offer I have made. Yau have nothing to lose everything to I take all the risk.

Nervousness Obesity Mai Weakness Womb Trouble Female Weakness Ovarian Troueiw Irregular Period Painful Periods Delayed Periods Hot Flash Bearing Down Pains Leucorrhea bkln Troubls My Fres Offer to You To you who suffer from any disease need medical advice are run down and wasted by suffering if you will call at my offices before June 21st I will give three month's services FREE, medicines excepted. These services will consist not only of examination, consultation and advice but also of all minor surgical operations. No matter what your ailment, how long you have suffered, what medicines you have taken; how long, how often or with what success others have treated you no matter what your age or sex, who you are or where you live this offer is intended for you and means every word it says, just as it is written. This is a plain statement of facts backed by my honest desire to prove that as a Specialist In the treatment of all chronic diseases, can-remove your trouble. Puring my long years of practice I have proved to thousands of sufferers that my treatments for chronic diseases are more effective than other treatments.

I shall not be satisfied until I have proved this same thing to thousands of others which fortunately I can now afford to do at my own personal expense. I do not ask you to take the word of the thousands I have restored. I do not ask you to take my word. I ask only that you allow me to fulfill the promise I now make to you-prove Free my ability to treat you. If you are tired and -disgusted with promises and "word -proof." today this real proof I offer.

Rheumatism Lumbago Catarrh Constipation Piles Diarrhoea Torpid Liver Indigestion Stomach Trouble Dropsy Impure Blood Kidney Trouble Bladder Trouble Appendicitis Without Operation You must come to me sooner or later, why not now? Refuse to suffer any longer on promises of others. Come today No Wa Wheatl I I I July 9231 91J 92J 91! Sept 901(1 92j 908 924 90i Dec 93S 94g 93 948! 934 Corn I I I I July 6131 598 Sept 160481 621 60 41 63J! Dec 1 60 I S8g '59gG0( 58 1 Oats I 1 I July 40J 39140I(Plt 39J Sept .138239 40g 3Si40i 138139 Dec 4lj 39 j) 4U'39g3 PorK I 1 July 120.671 20.50 20 67 Sept .20. 12B20. 15 20 071120 121120 17j lard--l I I Julv 11.00 111.02 10.97J111.00 111.021 Sept ll.121jll.15 11.121111.15 11.15 Oct ..11.071111.10 ll.O7lill.07jill.1O Rlbsl III Julv 11.75 11.75 11.70 111.721111.771 Sept 11.50 11.55 11.471111.55 111.55 Oct 11.171 11.221 11. 171111.

22111.15 I TREAT Official Receipts Cattle ..29 I Hogs 529 CATTLE MARKET There were not cattle enough on sale to make a market but the condition of the Missouri river markets showed that butcher stuff would have commanded steady prices had there been a supply on sale. Yesterday's Cattle Salea COWS AND HEIFERS Wt. PricelNo. Wt. Price 960 $6.25 1 960 $5.75 S60 5.50 No 1 HOG MARKET The hog market opened steady and all were sold on that basis.

The packers got out early and bought all the hogs at steadv prices but on the close hogs would have sold 5 cents lower. The top price was $8.70 and bulk of sales. J8.62J8.671. itepreKecettlve Saels No. 44 65 77 64 Dk.

Wt. Price 196 $8.70 174 8.65 80 228 8.65 80 200 8.62J No. Dk. Wt. Price 86.

194 82 239 8.65 27. 233 8.65 68.. 194 8.621 PIGS AND THROWOUT8 410 1. 5. 435 390 8.25 8.25 80 650 95 8.25 7.50 OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS Chicago Chicago, June 14.

Hogs Receipts 12,000. Market weak and 5c lower. Light $8.65 8. 95; mixed, $8. 55 8.

95; heavy. rough. S8.308.45: Diss. Jb.7oQS.4U. Cattle Receipts 400.

Market steady to strong. Beeves. Texas steers, stockers and feeders, $6. 35 8. 25; cow8 and heifers, $3.80 8.40; calves, $7.2510.50.

Sheep Receipts 10,000. Market weak to 15c lowre. Natives, $5. 10 ti 6. 20; western, yearlings, lambs, native, western, $6.00 S7.90; spring lambs, Kansas City Kansas City June 14 Hogs Receiptu 2,000.

Marketsteady. Bulk, heavy, $8. 65 8. 75; packers and butchers, light, pigs, Cattle Receipts 200. Market steady.

Prime fed steers, dressed beef steers. western steers, $7. 008.25; southern steers, $5.90 8.10; cows. $4. 1 5 7.

75; heifers, 8.60; stockers and feeders, 507. 85; bulls, calves, $9.0010.50. Sheep Receipts 200. Market steadv. Lambs, yearlings, 6.50; wethers, ewes, $4.25 5.35; stockers and feeders, $3.25 5.00.

Stt. I.ou list. Louis. June 14. Cattle Receipts 3,000, including 400 southerns Choice to fine steers, good to choice steers, $7.

50 8. 25; dressed beef and nutcher Bteers, stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, canners, fancy cows, bulls, $5.00 7.25; calves, Texas and Oklahoma steers. cows and heifers, Hne-s Rnlntii fi AOO f. font a lower. Pigs and lights, $6.

75 (S 8.95: mixed and butchers, good heavy, $8. 80 8. 95. Sheep Receipts 4,100. Market steady.

Muttons, yearlings, $5.25 6.50; lambs. culls and bucks, spring lambs, $8.25 8.90. St. Joseph St. Joseph, June 14.

Cattle Receipts none. Market nominal. Steers, $7. 25 (fit) 8.65 cows and heifers, S4.00tJS.5d; calves, $7.5010.25. Hogs Receipts 5,000.

Market 5 cents lower. Top, bulk, $8. 65 8.75.' Sheep Receipts 300. Market steady. Lambs, $7.

00 8. 50. Hay Preirie, No. 1, per $8.50 09.00 Prairie, No. 2, per ton 6.50(fi)7.50 Alfalfa, No.

1. per ton 8.50(9.50 Alfalfa, No. 2, per ton 6.00(3)7.50 Stranw, per ton $3. 50 (if 4. 50 iiuieM and Mule Draft.

1.500 to 1,700, extra J17524i Draft, filr to good 1450175 Good chunks 165y2Utt Medium chunks 115145 Drivers, fancy 155 up Drivers, medium to rood 1200153 Southerners, good ta 12C16t Southerners, 85)130 Southerners, common 250 65 Mules, ssund and well broken. 2 to 7 years old: Common Good 13i14 6549 X0 85101 140141 hands 85U 95 1000123 14J015 hands 11O012S 150015 15015i hands 1350155 '60175 13i01i 1450160 1700201 1601G linds 165 0 190 2OO023S E.xtrn bier Kaaaaa and Oklahoma Wool Bright medium, per lb 14016c DarK medium, per lb 12014c Light per lb 11018c Heavy fine, per lb 8 010c Angora mohair, per lb 20022c Burry and cotted wool, per 10015c Burry wool 2 0 5c lesa. flil Mtritet Cured flat .12 Half cured ilj Green. .11 Cured side brands. 40 lba.

up Ilk Cured glue hides-, flat Tallow, No. 2 04 Dry salt Dry flint, butchers, huavy .20 Dry flint, fallet. .17 G. S. bulls .10 Horse hides, green or cured.

ury flint, light bulh 12 Tallow, No. UNCONSCIOUS FOR A MONTH I Weak Lungs Chronic Cough Malaria Asthma Hay Fever Heart Trouble Poor Circulation Anemia Pimples Ecsema Neuralgia Headache Dizziness LADIES Don't be Operated upon Until You See Me GALL-STONE and Until June This.May Be Your Opportunity. Come Today. This Free Offer Is Good Only 1 .0 i 1L DR E9 Specialist 319 and 321 East Douglas Avenue. STOCKS XXTi BOXBS New York, June 14.

The advance In stocks which followed the violent break earlier in the week went on unchanged today. Virtually every important stock traded in shared in the day's rise, which added substantial amounts to the large gains ucuieveu Biiice iue ujiium Many stocks were carried above their prices of a week ago, having sustained a complete recovery from the downward plunge which followed of the Minnesota rate decision. Operations for the long account were carried on more confidently today, bull traders having been encouraged by the market's demonstration of firmness yesterdav after the buoyant up rush of Thursday. Concerted efforts were made to drive in the short interest, which was forced to retreat. The advance was continued through the half day session without serious interruption.

Growing ease in money rates was an important influence in broadening speculation for the long account. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par threes advanced and the registered threes I on call on the Quotations were as follows: JHighjLow- Last Bid Sales est est Amal Am Locomotive Am Am Sugar Ref Erie 10600 200! 1600 200 4600 1500 400 700 1800 2700 2700 67 30 63J 106 i 25i 122i 1301 213 31 100? 1071 65ii 66! 29 63 107 251 1221 1291 2U 31 1001 29 62 106 24J 120i 129i 201 Gt Northern pfd Xj JS Mo Pacifie Central Northern Pac 291! ay 1051! 1068 Pennsylvania 3500 110 157i 109.1! 1034 Readiner I Co. St F2 pf Southern Southern Union Pacific. Steel TT Steel pfd.

Wabash 28900 800 100 1561 1571 16 6 153 93i 30 1441 53 1041 28 161 951 218 1463 541 1041 21 3200 95 2l 24400 37600! 200 200 147 54 4 104S 24 lotal sales tor the day 234,100 shares. MONEV ARRET New York. June 14. Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans steady; 60 days, 4 0 41 per cent; 9Q days 4 per cent; six months, 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent.

Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8275 for CO day bills, and at for demand; commercial bills $4.82.1. Bar silver 591c; Mexican dollars, 4Sc. Government bonds firm; railroad bonds firm. BAXK STATEMENT New York. June 14.

The statement of actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $38,812,500 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $8,824,100 from last week. The statement follows: Loans, dec. $8,869,000. Specie, inc.

Legal ten inc. $114,000. Net dep. inc. $4,402,000.

Circulation, $47,029,000: dec. $52,000. Banks' cash res. in vault, $370,661,000. Trust companies' cahr reserve in vault, $65,335,000.

Aggregate cash res. $435,996,000. Excess lawful reserve, increase, $8,824,100. Trust companies' reserve with clearing house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve, $59,540,000. Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not Included in clearing house report: Loans, $562,881,500: inc.

$4,147,300. Specie, dec. $494,800. Legal ten. S7.919.G00; dec.

$139,600. Total dep. dec. $6,249,530. INDIAN SCHOOL BUILDINGS BURN.

Klnscfislier Superintendent' Escape When Hit Dwellings Is Destroyed. Guthrie, June 14. Scarcity of water prevented the saving of the class room building and the superintendent's dwelling, which burned last night at the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian school near Kingfisher. Superintendent Dillen and his family escaped in their night clothes. Bank Statements.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE financial condition of the Viola State Bank at Viola, State of Kansas, at the close of business on the 4th day of June, 1913. Renources. Loans and discounts w. $35,801.20 Loans on real estate 280.00 Overdrafts 563.13 Bank building-, furniture and fixtures 2.471.50 Expense account 314.69 Guaranty fund with state bonds or cash 500.00 Cash and sight exchange, legal reserve 23,304.17 Total $63,234.69 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $10,000.00 Surplus fund 5,000.00 Undivided profits 302.14 Interest 445.20 Exchange 6.10 Individual deposits 36,771.44 Certificates of deposit 10,709.81 Total State of Kansas.

County of Sedgwick ss S. L. Gardiner, Cashier of said (bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true: that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on est of my me God. S. L.

GARDINER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of June, 1913. (Seal) J. B.

GARDINER. Notary Public. (Commission expires on the 22nd day of February, 1915). Correct Attest: S. L.

GARDINER, J. B. GARDINER. P. D.

GARDINER, S. B. AMI DON, Directors. To Chas. M.

Sawyer, Bank Commissioner, Topeka, Kan. Official Statement of the Financial Condition of the Farmers and Merchants State Bank at Derby, state of Kansas, at the close of business on t) 4th day of June 1913. Reaonreea Loans and discounts $49,572.66 Loans on real estate 8,400.00 Overdrafts 24.59 Bank building Furniture and fixtures 1.730.0 Expense account 846.80 Other bonds and 500.00 Guaranty fund with state treasurer, bonds 500.00 Cash Items and clearinghouse items 67.6" Cash and sight exchange, legal reserve 2I.5SS.97 Total Liabilities Capital stoolf paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Interest Exchange V. 1,200.00 100.00 1.648.09 43.374.57 Checks I7S-82 Individual -deposits certificates of deposit Cashier's and certified Total I I. J.

J. ButterfiekU eaher of said wr ti-ot ii. statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above etatement. to the best of my knowledge ar.d belief. So help me God.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of Jun. 113. ED BRAD EN. Commission expires on the 16th! d'av of March, IS! 3. Correct Attest c.

J. BUTTERFIELP. J. BUTTE RFl ELD. To Chas.

ML Sawver. Topeka. Kans Directors. back cotnmii- FUNERAL TO BE AT WANDA TODAY TO- Formed Mammoth Mercantile Establishment At Pekin, 111., Moving" to This Section of Kansas in 1877. William P.

Chain, aged 86, father of John Chain former county clerk of Sedgwick. county, and father-in-law of J. C. Robison of Towanda, one of America's' foremost breeders of Percheron horses, died at the home of kV daughter, Mrs. Ida.

Robison, at Towanda yesterday, His son, John Chain, 1557 Park Pliifc. this city, left hurriedly, yesterday afternoon, upon receipt of a telegram announcing his death. Mr. Chain was born In Pennsylvania in 1827. When he was twenty years of age he moved west to Pekin, 111., when he founded a mercantile business, which afterward assumed Immense proportions.

In 1852 he married Miss Louisa McDaniels, and in 1877 moved to Kansas, purchasing a large farm in Butler county. Since the death of his wife seventeen years ago, he has made his home with his daughter at Towanda. He is survived by three children; John Chain of city, William Chain of this city, and Mrs. Ida Robison of Towanda. Funeral services will be held at the Robison residence this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Interment will be made in the Towanda cemetery. GOT OVER 90 FOOT TUMBLE State's Hospital Successfully Treats Geo. Reinsch Who Returns Well. His right mind returned by the treatment he was given at the State hospital in Topeka, George Reinsch, 30 years old, of 701 Antler avenue, returned to Wichita Friday night to 'reside with his sister, Mrs. W.

D. Turner. Reinsch was sent to the State hospital from Wichita after he had been adjudged insane in the probate court on April 5. Eight years ago Reinsch was a worker in a steel mill when a vat of molten iron blew up. He was thrown ninety feet and suffered injuries that were expected to prove fatal.

However, his strong constitution pulled him through physically, but his mind was impaired by the, accident. His eyesight and" hearing were both affected. About a year ago Reinsch began to brood and at times was morose. He became obsessed with the idea that he was abused and persecuted. He began to grow worse until his condition was such that it was necessary to confine him to his room.

When he became violent county aid was Invoked. Physicians who examined him stated that his malady was not incurable, and recommended that he be sent to the State hospital for treatment. THREE HURT IN RUNAWAY Harness Broke Scaring Horse Which Hits Man on Sidewalk. A rotton breeehing strap on a hors owned by "Doc" Miller, R. R.

No. 3, yesterday caused great excitement on East Douglas avenue, and terminated In Injuries to Jhree men. Frightened by the strap striking his legs, after it had broken, the horse started to run east at Douglas and Emporia avenues. O. F.

Mooberry was riding in the buggy with Mr. Miller. When the runaway approached the corner of St. Francis and Douglas avenues, he started to turn south, but suddenly changing his mind, ran up on the sidewalk on the southeast corner, running down a traveling man. and overturning the buggy, casting Its occupants Into the street.

The horse was thrown but regained his feet and dragged the buggy to the Santa Fe depot where he broke away from it and continued east. Mooberry sustained a laceration in the back of his head, which is not supposed to be serious. The traveling man received a cut in the back of the head also, but caught a south bound Santa Fe train a few minutes later. Miller was uninjured except for brulses. The horse was recovered after it had spent itself.

Only Auto of Kind In City Wil.iam Davidson, of the Davidson- fCase Lumber company, will shortlv have the newest thing in the way ef an automobile In the city. It will be different from any now here, in that the forward lamps are set in under the mud guard, and has wheels forty inches In diameter. That is two inches larger than the wheels of any other car in Wichita. Mr. Davidson's car will be a 1914 Pierce-Arrow, and Ig the first to be ordered here.

The machine Is a completely equipped seven passenger model, 48 horse power, with self-starter and all that sort of thing. -O m. Oa 1i Tear foot. Arkansas City, Jun 14. Dressed in the picturesque rostam of their native land.

Wllheliclna. Nordwall and her brother. Lleutecant Nordwall. both of Holland, arrived here last They are making a tour of the world afoot ar.d left New York six months ago. He I coxs missioned officer In the Dutch army.

They expect to visit Wichita within a few days. Oklahoma Dea A. 22. Reno. Okla, June It.

H. A. Tod 4, aged 7, ridie at Calumet, this county, an Oklahoma pioneer, was stricken with paralyeis late Friday evening: r.d died very suddenly, lie is survived hj-three sons; Charles cf Calumet; Frank of Watonga Huyh of EI Rest. THE STATEMENT OF The Kansas National Bank of Wicliita, June 4, 1913 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $2,004,862.83 Overdrafts 7.364.3S United States bonds (at par) 51,000.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 55,000.00 Cash, exchange and bonds 1,507,533.87 Total LIABILITIES Capital 200.000.CO Surplus 150,000.00 Undivided profits 22,276.18 Circulation 43,397.50 Reserved for taxes 1,903.50 DEPOSITS Total $3,685,767.10 The above statement is correct. ELSBEItKY MAJiTLV, Cashier.

Opposite Manhattan Hotel an Ifitfwrban far I wbli Ti-Hntg a rr.torrje bs sit la tb disirlct ort ber ttt li.t9 tb ifklmkomm rm py. allgicg it sr-3dct 4 I cari-os ot rpfjrs la fcrf aC tfce sf. i' 1.......0 .1. i -i Cash Quotation Cash quotations were as follows: Rye No. 2, 60c.

Barley 50 65c. Timothy Seed $3.23 4. 00. Provisions Mess pork. lard, Tibs, Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.

Kansas City Kansas City, June 14. Wheat Cash unchanged to lc higher. No. 2 hard, 861 a921c; No. S.

85 ftf 91c; No. 2 red. 88fii 6c; No. 3, 8592c; July, 853c: September. 863861c; December.

89S9Jc. CornUnchanged to lc mixed, 5945260c; No. 3, white, 59JP60c; No. 3, 59160c; July, 593c; September, .601 60ic; December, 57gc. Oats Unchanged to Jc higher.

No. '2. white, 40c; No. 2 mixed, 37Q38c; July, September, 40c' Rye 60c. Hay Steady.

Choice timothy, $12.50 13.00; choice prairie. $10.00. Receipts of wheat 67 cars. i WICHITA MARKETS Poultry, EffBM and Batter Broilers, 11 to 2 lbs. per ID Hens, average receipts, per Roosters, old, per lb .20 .121 .07 Roosters, stags, per lb.

.07 Young torn turkeys, 12 lbs. .14 Old torn turkeys, per lb 12 Hen turkeys. 8 lbs. up, per lb 14 Ducks, f. f.

per lb ll Geese, f. f. per lb 06 Guineas, 20 Guinea squabs, )35 Kggs, fresh, cases per 4.75 Butter, fresh packing, per .20 Farmers' prices at stores, cash: Butter. Rood sweet, per lb 2530c Retail Grain Market Following are quotations for local wagon deliveries at Wichita mills: No. 2 hard wheat 80(3 82c No.

3 hard wheat 76rtT 81c No. 4 hard wheat 72 (ft 77c No. No. No No. 2 red wheat S284c 3 red wheat 80 82c 3 mixed corn 50c 3 white corn 5lc 2 red oats 40c No.

3 red oats Mill Product Flour, per cwt Car Lot $2.202. 25 1.0501.10 Bran, per cwt Shorts, per cwt Corn chop, per cwt. Hide Market Cured hids. Half cured hides Green hides 1.25 .12 1H .101 .11 .06 .22 .19 .11 .14 .05 .04 .00 Cured sine brands, 40 lbs Cured erlue hides, up. Drv flint, butchers' heavy T)rv flint, fallen Drv flint, culls Dry salt Tallow, No.

1 Tallow, No. 2 Horse hides, green or cured $1.25 3 THE MAGRAtJE STOCK CO. TO OPEN AUGUST 27TH The Toler Auditorium which lately passed into the hands of Mr. W. M.

Palmer of Medicine Lodge, will be the home of the new Magrarie Stock company. The final arrangements for a complete overhauling and redecorating of the building have been settled, anit" contracts for the work have been awarded to Wichita, firms. The bulk of the work will be In making this old play house one of beauty and comfort. An entire new lighting plant will be installed with thousands of bright lights, and entirely in accordance with the state laws. Barrels of raint will make the interior of pure white.

A ladies' rest room and gentlemen's smoking room will be a noticeable improvement. The heating of the- building will be greatly improved, and. comfort in that particular respect, combined with cleanliness, will be a feature. An entire new stage floor, with entire new equipment, will be no small item in the expenditures. When the curtain rises on the inauguration of the re-opening of this theatre the transformation will be a credit to the management, and pleasant surprise to the public.

The cast will be announced later, several members of which have already been engaged. A few old favorites have writter Mr. Magrane their desire to return to Wichita. Many new faces who will fast become popular will Rppear in the cast. The play for the opening will be left to the public.

A list of six successes will be offered to select from, and the play receiving the largest number of vots will be the offering for the first week. The production of all plays will be under the personal direction of T. Ash-ton Magrane. The stage management will come under th supervision of Mr. I O.

Gleason, for six years associated with Mr. Wolfe, and an expert In stage craft and-effects. The music feature, and an orcht-stra capable of making the curtain waits a pleasure. Reared Minister and Civil Warlj veteran j. j.

maxey jueaa At 82. Unconscious for nearly a month, J. J. Maxey, aged 82, who served three years in the Civil war, and who "has been a minister for the past 47 years, died yesterday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the home of his son-in-law, D. C.

Smith, 1340 South Ida avenue, after an illness of about six weeks. His death is attributed, to old age. Mr. Maxey was taken ill at his son's home six weeks ago. Two weeks later he became unconscious.

He had not regained, consciousness up till the time his ieath. He was a member of the Southwestern conference of the United Brethren In Christ, affiliated with the. First U. B. church of this city.

He was also a member of Queen -City lodge No. 296. I. O. O.

F. services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the First U. B. church, 202 iSouth Washington avenue, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. Interment will made in Highland cemetery.

ARN BURNS be Lightning Strikes Structure North -p4rvin rtnnfin storm. iSiiiiims Minn wn farm of Mr. Mason, about two miles north of Fairmount college, Friday night. Before Mr. Mason could sum- mon assistance the building was a mass of flames.

It is not believed that any live stock was burned. grain and feed stuff stored building was destroyed- in the 300 DroB ia Flaeds. Bombay, India, June 14. Floods cost the loss of 500 lives today in the Palitana district, on the peninsula of Kathiwar, to the north of Bombay, on the Arabian sea. The Inundations wer caused by heavy rains.

i I i 1 MAYOR FIRES 2 Detectives Morris and Gorman's Jobs Filled by Other Men. Mayor Bafeb appointed Frsck Jliiler yesterday to the joiitin tit patrolman to take the pU.es of Mat Mortis. He also appointed KUlott to take th plac of IaTe Gornssn. Both Gorman and Morris had been workir: a detective. Gorman was suspended last week.

Morris did not know thai fee to be rerooed from hi Jb until he was told yesterday afternoon by a frier. that another man fcad ben ap- poicted t. take his place. The rear or also appointed C. H.

Cras to the position of inpectr of scales and we'ghts. lrHet trlW. SI a. Italy. Jus It A general Mrik of the warm.zc.tn of ll tra4s tras proclaimed here UJar a pr-tal against the.

eoadstssjatloa to? risen of It worksriea who were arrested far ariftis ffec darirs- tfce ri strike at th Iron work. The a'itr-orit Ss -fsar takes nerytic tseascrts for the raai E.r.rwe of oidr, Thas far sal fca revs A party of strikers last night cut t'i ss plp in or district. KILLS HIWSKLK IX HOTEL. KI Keaa Mtt'i Ud P4 Whn IXxr Is Brfi EJ Reno. June 1 i fi.

5L Bail. years, eoromitted sicld at tfe Kl Jieco hotel by taking carbolic acid some between Thursday evenlR and Saturday morning. BaSl efigagd a room at th htel Thursday afternoon. As be h.t tnad no appearand trenn tat tl. th betel proprietor f'-rcsd tW dr to Ball room ar.d dlrtwered ts body ttiy.

A roti. r. Hsn. a nck eBif1rier. ri4e kere.

C' FARMER KIIJLKD "UIIIUi: riUMU Ksm' Teass Itaaa Away II Fall Vm4T tmpUewtmU fjaistil. June it, Jt a Eifhro, a farmer, was killed faer as m-U hi paw stfikiar a ts In him fJeid. A trtk jjar-d tte tm, takjeg trlxht. ran away, fiife feJI tsrJ-r fatally r-ut afid torn wfcen I tlU fH If ret Tar Ueata. El fleao.

Okla, Jmnm 1 1. V. 5 trorff at tb i cf IV. II. Ctaj.jx.an wb was kiUd by M'H trrrm FrtH'rt Cirts Wfc Take- Stead mt Kmi City.

iLarsas City. Jun 14, mnrtat wtf k-r. wcrklfig girls, mj94brt th board cf- pcbil cf 1 if Urnns Trade Vtsior, cava bn bfe ts stats wa wfefr3 aa htl Tilr. Tt rsijy fcH an l3at ratlin 56 St. mt fatr W.

a m-n. br of the will thug lie Kaaa Cy fetattr.g. sa4 lMiY atj ltl rir. to ttat.fy as I wt jAr bad mT. 'ta p-rfttertad by ttvm retaliatory by tbelr jlyr.

lis sVS tht th rsrljs-s fc3 ft far fc5tr knii ta It is tbS wMi a. wk la hff.