The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], April 04, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
si
I If 1
Hog Market Came Tumbling
Down Yesterday.
HALTED AT TEN LOWER
Receipts .of Cattle Were Ex
ceedingly Light.
rr was brother light r-jri of hogs
rd.'iy; u t enough to go round with
l- .vers, - C idj.hy's bvyer held the
u'.d took ."rjthing offf-r-l. It look-i-tty
ha 1 :"or sellers at the opening
tr.t- reas- n thit the early reports
i 15c 1 w-r :r. Kansas City and the
..' t dull i.t trie dt'clino. Later the
.i't here s- tied at about 10c lower,
aii the the buyers -wanted the
? ar:d wt r. trading hung fire it "was
.-.j the fe.i.frs held for more money.
rt vi aa not a. wtii finished cur load on
Dock stocks rose about 5 points each.
American Telephone and Telegraph ad
vanced 162 on the reported large increase
in the instruments outstanding. Therf
was a long list of gains running from a
point or more of which -were simply re
coveries from depression of yesterday. At
the fame time Amalgamated Copper, Col
orado Fuel. United States Leather pre
ferred and the minor steel stocks -were
rather acutely depressed by realizing
sales. "When St. Paul reached the later
stages of its advance it encountered
blocks of offerings running up to 7,000
shares, but rose steadily through them
all to 169. The Chicago and Northwest
ern shot up 7, the preferred 114; Chica
go. St. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha 11.
and the preferred 4. It was not until
within fifteen minutes of the close that
these prompted an appreciable effect on
the general market. AtA that time the
Pacifies and Southwestern generally
spurted up from 1 to 2 points over last
nighL The market closed very active
and generally strong though the response
had not been notable outside of the
.nocks mentioned and some of the spec
laities continued to drop. There was no
change in the general conditions affecting
the speculative situation.
The bond market was not very active.
rVjt there was a well distributed demand.
T"tal sales, par value, $3.2.0Q0.
I'nited States bonds were all unchang
ed on last call.
'"losing prices of stocks were as follows:
U hisnn 75 !3t. Paul
do pfd 184
So. Pacific 65s
h o. itauway ... .sz
'1 pfd ...
B. .U. & O.
! pfd ...
Can. Pac. .
CV.r.dda So.
hr-a. & O.
C. & A. ...
do r-fd
do pfd
iT'-o T. & P. ...
45S r. St. U &
do pfd
r. nion Pac.
do pfd
". A. K 111
cet r.a Hit? top pr'ce was1 C. G. v . ..
Li de.. ri-b, but a car load of the i do A pfd
Chi. lad &'L... e do pfd
94
W. 2IMe
.... 38
'.aaaitj w.j.J have brought more
Ihe df l;r.e v.as t-'-nieVrhat un
;d but j -;:? can jiiraiy expect
to keep g -::.. up all t'.i? time with
... oicasl r-.x-tion.
li'j'J SALES.
2 Lo.ki. Av v.r Price.
S 56 75
40 6 mi
S'J ' b 57Vj
1 6 ai
160 : 1 t w
- - 6 5a
to 50
i.j 6 4a
- 15J 6 45
- J 4.' 6 35
130 6 3S
13 ) 6 30
il'3 6 20
a 16 j 6 10
CATTLE.
.-terday v. c-s one of the dullest seen
t icng tin- :n the cattle section of
; trds. Ti.-:- buyers stood roand ready
siness. u. the ntire receipts con-
i A only .j-.e ar load. They were
'i futcher . tt.r, and while the mar
- wr- gen-1 -.'iy lower for most grades
-A at i. .t steady.
C.'l TLU SALES.
Av. Wt. Price.
rr. i."d tZO J4 50
-w 1570 4 W
1 .'.i 4 CO
r.xd IOOj 3 50
SHIPPER?
h--- hog r--y
will i j
mand f
:. 're
: .:k.n.
att: !
I and
. had
-s . ste
ii. Ci
Kir.pn
mm r.
J..hns
shipp' r
rday
:.y way
krs t'.
'.1 ab
in.i st
;d notes.
not soon increase
i ,-'d m- r-i to supply
:r...ie.
,-rJSta is g 'ing to feed
t ' it th.- '-ariy som-
r'.y hog
. shipi"
Goddard
Pt'-ran
U ad of
sm in for
in a far
rday
the
774 Wabash 23
:.7 do pfd , 423
23V W. & L. E Wi
do pfd 31
do B r-fd . Wis. Central ... 2V-1
r. X. W 241'i: do pfd 1P
r. R. I. & P. . 1. - dams 1
C T. & Tran ..171 '.merican iS
do pfd ,.. r-. S 10?,
r C. C. St. L...!'; Wells Fargo
Col. So CO" Amal. Copper .. .3i
do 1st pfd 72i4 Am. C. & F. .. 23T
do 2nd pfd ... 4T do pfd 90
P-l & TTud....l71t Am. Llrseed Oil 23K
D. L. & W 281 ! do pfd 62
R. G 43i Am. S. & R. .. 46H
do pfd 911. ' do pfd 97
Crie 36k Ana. llln. Co... 113
fio 1st pfd .... Sv B. R. T
do 2nd pfd ... 64 Col. F. & L
Gt. N'o. pfd ..14 Con. Gas
H-icing Val. .. 81 'Con. Tob. pfd ..118
do pfd 91V General EIectrlc.323
Hilnois Cen. ...142H' Hocking Coal .. 22
Towa Central .. f'i lnt. Paper 21
do pfd 86( do pfd 74
L. E. & W 68 'Int. Power 97
do rfd 133 Laclede Gas .... 90
L. & X 1064. N'at, Biscuit
Manhattan L... 1 33 Is. American .
Mot. St. Ry .. Pacific Coast
Mex. Cen 30 : Pacific Mail
Mx. Nat 1 Peoples Gas
Minn. & St L.l"; Press. St. Car
Mo. Pacific l-vwi' do Dfd
M K. & T 24U Pullman
do pfd 34-H Republic Steel .. J73!
N". J. Central.. 1S2 do pfd 73
V. T. Centra!.. Ifini'?ugar 13CH
N'o rf oik V W... Srts. Term. C. & I. .. 70
do pfd so r;n. B. & P. Co. 17H
"nr. "W. Xl do pfd
Pr ".nsylvania . if-T. S. Leather .. 13
Vadfng 57' do pfd S4
So 1st pfd .... r. S. Rubber .. 1
do 2nd pfd ... 6SV do pfd 60
?r 1. S. F. .. 7' T. S. St-" el 42
1o 1st pfi 3 do pfd 94H
do 2nd pfd ... 7 Western Uiion .
5 L. P. "W. . r: Am. Uoomo. .. 30
65
.102VI
.225
... 51
...126
... 70
... 43
..102,
.. 41
... 84
...235
II ii 1!
Wheat, With Plenty of Bullish
News Goes Off 7-8 Cents.
CO'RN ALSO CLOSED LOWER
Weakness in Provisions Look
ed Like Manipulation of
Packers
flnniT ni h o
h h i H mm h
Fi nni
i! lILSi
'.. the well known ship-
'signed a cjr load of
t yesterday.
:' Krsid was tb only Ok
rj htd hoga on the mar-
water
' KogK
LC '
-W hes.'
e Bu'
; . du
:.s tot
' reminding the buyers
rhe couatrj' round Kio
raise son:- good hogs,
.-lothr car load yes-
- rpresentt-d by two car
sterday, or..- was con
"wart and th-. other by
do pfd 394 do pfd 94U
Nev York Money Market.
N'w York. ADrll 3. Monev on call nai
P r irr.ru . T.aay it 34 per cnt; closing bid and
s.a at per cent; prime mercan-
'.! paper 4Crr, per cent. Sterling ex-
hinge firm with actual business in
! ankers' bills at J4.S7VS?4.& for demand
nrd at $4.S5Hr"U for sixty davs: posted
r;.?o $4.fi and $4.t4; comnyrclal bills
?4 M4.54. r
Par silver 54c: Mexican dollars 43c
Government bonds steadv: state bonds
inactive: railroad bonds firm.
MARKET
. cornfi O:
oats. 48
r. l'c; eggs. 11c: hens,
.- geese. i'jC, turkeys.
' : old toff.3, vc.
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
- A I
t
j -t.H
-
f T.
ri-o.'i
i r, x.I
r , ho
1 . " 'ori
- $ .. .iuS'
" .--..1
t .irr.hs
T i rpcf
213.
- Cit
4 -
.- V
- -
f:
. - ,J ll
J rat
J- '"a
al
11-r. !
r
t i s.i
, i;1 t
I -".r
- . v ,
r:i
J4
f 3
f -T
c - " 1
V - - ..J
: itx.
-. - TV)
, '('."
" . d
J -
t ' cr.
STOCi
'""k.
T - :
:
. :" w
i - s". ir
t a-
r ,
y . -
t . n
f .j
. t
t , r-
- ffe
. r..l
J - ,
: . sou
5 - - , .-
J iTT
T t-'1
- : .
;'.
. -hi
i
, ' -L
I - r-
-
VI
L
Chicago.
atrle F."
t .'" Iowp r
7 poor t
i-d feedr?
:if-rs $2."
$2.31'"
- ' 1 steer--'
. $4.9- '
-iiv 23.00-
. uchers !
: r.-y $6.7' .7
..-ht. $fi.4! -. '
ch
'elpts 10,
Good to
i mf'ltum
i Z. c.n
. . calws
J". 2;-fj5.00;
COT! ON MARKET.
New York. April 3. The cotton market
onned steady. 2 points higher to 1 point
lower and closed barely steady with prices
4 r"Itn. higher to 1 point lower.
NVw York, April 3. Cotton Futures
opened steady. Ar-ril S.S8: May S.S0; June
cr-:: .IjIv S.92: August S.64; September,
October 8.16; November S.''; Decem-b.-r
So.
N'fw York. April 3 Cotton Spot closed
viit 1-1c higher. Middling uplands
9 1-I6c: middir.g gulf 9 5-16: sales 216
Liverpool, pr:I 3 Cotton Spot good
f-'isinss done, rrioes l-32d higher. Amer
ican middling 4",1.
rrow.
to !"c
'i67:
rough
bulk of
strong,
withers
DRY GOODS MARKET.
w York. April 3 Dry Goods There
r r. f. w dire ti'T.? in which business of
rv n,orn,r.t v; nr-ted to.!'- Pf-Hra
inn" firm i . thir ideas a -A buyprs
t nne to p'irf-h is In llmitd juanti-
.'P..1 for imm-dUte necessitit s only,
".f market cb-?! firm And unchanged.
hi- e mixd $4.i 'zo.23,
$4 "- !" 3; w-?t-rn Limbs
a:d shipments for yes-
att!-. 1R.737; hogs, 2S.5W;
".:. 3.929; hogs. 1.502;
Kansas City.
i r r:l 3 Catt' F.ceipts
'ire: 13 v.a'.vs Mar
, - : w.r C. xport
t-rs 1" 7j." fair !
. ; ;-.-,'krrs ."d t:'.-TB !
-' f'd st - SS0gv:3P:i
-r-ers. $5 '';?0 2". i ows J
. J3 5..0 . hcifors !
ii F,vg3.T' b'.I'.s R.W
c t ; w-.Tn. i
- ' M:irkt TV lower
'-. of sal i.'f?t?.S?.;
r.ed irs $6.j5
"; pigs J" J'wfJ.in.
-.'V Market tmne
" i r : v o lara' $' .V"if 6. 9 :
native v. -s J." yxt
- .""T" ye: r' Vrfi
st'krr? . nd f'd-
WOOL MARKET.
Louis. April 3. "Wool Dull. Terri
and western mediums 15'17tic; fine
i'-c; coarse llloc.
THE WEATHER.
"Wichita. Kan.. April 3. 1302.
A mild thunderstorm with .16 inch of
rain occurred before daylight, followed
hv colder, cloudy weather and a north
:r1 all dav. Th temperature was from
:s t" 4 (as compared with 39 to 71 of "Wed-
?da and the mean 42 which is 11 de-p---5
colder than normal.
The rainfall since March 1. the begin-r.-g
"f the growing season, is now 2.96
ir.h"s and is sui"; S7 inch more than the
rrmal for that perior.
F'RED U JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. April 3. Forecast for Kan
p.i.s: Genera 'Av fair Friday and Satur
day: variable winds, mostly south.
rk:-homa erd Indian Territory: Fair
Fruiav and Sitird"rv; variable winds.
Chicago, April 3. It was another bear
day on the board of trade todai . Wheat
had pi em yof good bullish news, but
the sentiment prevailed that yesterday's
bulge was more than conditions warrant
ed and the late bearish crop news sent
prices downward until May wheat closed
fec lower. May corn jS-c down, and
May oats unchanged. Provisions also had
a set back and closed 10c to 27 ctnts
lower.
Trade In wheat dragged much of the
time and only once showed any snap.
Foreign markets were slightly up. but
disappointed the bulls in their unrespon
sive character. Much of the early crop
news was bearish and showed its e fleet
on opening prices. Opposed to these fac
tors weer the very good cash demand by
millers something ike 3uO,'JtJJ bushels of
No. 1 Northern bing sid and reports
of probably reduceu siks t Ouluth and
Minneapolis. There as c rai-officiai
report that the shortage in K'or.oina. and
Kansas would be I . : j y,!Aj,i.w
bashels because of the ci ;) .imag-. May
started V to 1'jbm- at 7: v..- j-. and
worked up to f2fec on t:.-- i .. as. but
thsre was no force to trie irar;. ill r
ings were liberal, outside r..arkts drag
ged badly and then came a. r-;-.it of j.
statistical concern that li owi-.y about
three quarters of last years j..-oduct;:i
for Kansas and Ohio, th- :-. pnr.vii.a.1
winter wheat state wo -a u.e s m .h
wheat as last year. In an i.r-ajy ?.k
wheat market this had u. sli.-s fff-ot
and May slid down to a w-k .. -it, :
lower at Tlc R-eceipts 4-j cars, n r.-.
contract; Minneapolis and Dul-ih rer .rt
ed 1S4, a total f.r the tbr oi .J4 cars
against 2S5 last we-k a.. id 2t5 e. ear :?".
Primary receipts w-re only xj.-jj oum.-.s
compared with 532, d. iir a-.
board clearances e-iua .tl 7-7- w ou-h- .-.
The seaboard repor:u -i .a-s titvt... i-r
export.
There" were new ucr' :-. m .or.r. pit
today that set the tr. w ! s .-s- "g ,gii:..
Prices started out ut rr..-..i i- ...-.;, : -cause
of the indifT-r r.f t;- iji-.i
cables. Sudder.ly the r m . "t . .
crowd that has b--:i at: . j-.lv -tions
began to t1-,. d-.. -r" .. i
bought 2.000,00' butrieN !.-t t. . r.
This pushed th" t .t ui .. i ;
crowd began t - t-iii :i :. ar-:-
liveries suffered in ' or.s-.; ' -like
wheat sh'.w-l r. t .! :. . r .
over. When tl '.ft'eri' v'- r s ; ... :
proved in excess of .'..rr.'.i i. .. .; -livery
eased off .-gun w. -,.t - -:t .i
a weakening i.-ir -. . '. -.. w . : -
porteolfavorabL' fur i1-.' i
the incident in :r-rr.
ket was slack v. rh a i
the selling sid-. M : .
(So6 and 5tHc a: ! . 1 '
er at oWtr59Tfcc. K
Oats showed ir,u- r
time today on ! r.z "
to the belief th ,t n
cereal was at hard Tr
was very dull and r,.- .
strength there w.i. r: f
at 43Hc and cl".s--i st k! . ..d u- t
ed at 42fcc. Rt. i; : : s
and starting of plant growth js r-, ::
ed progressing w 1
Provisions w-r' wpk ar i tY.f drr!.: -looked
very much hk- o-.nf:. m.i:.r .
latlon at the hands of th ; a - r Th.
hog market w-ts w-3V:'r . i t'- -t. 1
decrease in lard t.ck5 i"d i-M s- i' z f
that product. F"rk. h r
bone of contenti r and p -- i r
lone took profit -r- - -1 . T -
quickly that in; - w ' . :
cer.tly run to c '..-.!' . .
to put out agi..". t! ; :
bought under i- - .r- ?! -
ed 27: lower jtt ' t . . ..
at and Mhv r,! . r ;
Estimated rer-1; : - r m
25 carp; crrn. , , - L ,
20,'jOO hadi
GRAIN AN'D PRODUCi MARKETS
Chicago.
Chicago, Apr:'. - . :. : - f .t .
ringed H3 folk w -
A-
h-
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
LEONORA JACKSON.
The German emperor, not long ago,
commanded that a special musical and
dramatical - entertainment be given at
the Royal opera house in Berlin with
the most eminent talent in Germany
participating. A vast and briiiiant audi
ence assembled. The emperor, owing to
illness, was absent, but the empress,
the royal family and court were there,
together with the most notable person
ages of the capital. On the program,
placed between two of Germany's most
renowned singers, stood the name of a
new star, the violinist who but three,
weeks before had made so successful
a debut as to set Berlin talking. "A
prize pupil of Dr. Joachim, the director
of the Royal School of Music." it was
whispered in the audience, "and reports
1 of her talent have reached the court."
; The artist proved to be a youu girl in her
teens who came forward clad in white;
; modest, timorous, yet of rare sweetness
s and charm of manner. The bush of ex
pectancy settled over the great opera
' house. The little maiden in white grasp
' ed her violin and soon the strains of taeau
; tif ul music poured forth, touching the
i hearts of the immense throng with the
j magic power of genius: The solo ended,
there followed such a scene of enthu
siasm, such a storm of applause as all
present wfll long remember. The young
violinist with one stp became famous.
Americans present that evening will never
I forget the triumph, for the little maiden
, In white was an American whoss sub
, sequent triumphs in many lands have
made her renowned. Her name is Leo
nora Jackson.
Harry J. Fellows, the tenor with Leo
nora Jackson, is everywhere a great fav
orite. "The Nashville Banner" of Nash
ville, Tenn., said of his appearance there:
"Mr. Fellows, the tenor, sang several
selections of rare beauty. He has a voice
that has seldom found an equal on the
concert stage. His phrasing was superb,
ii.-d his use of the Mezzo Voce worthy
f much j raise. The Irish ditty sung
an encore was one of the sweetest
airs of the evening.
Closing number on Lyceum.
PADFREWSEXS RECITAL.
On Monday, April 14, at the Toler Au
ditorium, the peopis of Wichita will
ha r th ir f.r-t opportunity of hearing
this great man.
Th-r nr .-o many Interesting aspects
:n th- career of this extraordinary man
that it Ip hard to single out any one of
th-m to th exclusion of the others.
F.'-t p-rhars a few words as to his
T -!p: .i". ss and generosity will give some
! !-a -:' vv hat he has done in this re
spect. la l. .'-ist before ho cam to th
Vr t-i S'aes. a concert had been an
r -..:-! r-.- ;n I-ondon. ard the house was
'M -;: Th'.s wa? one of the darkest
p-rio-I; m history i f Great Britain
ar.d 'it ivt against th South African
r-puh::-s c.r.d grfst efforts were being
nwO.; to pi . sorr.o aid to the widows
,-nd --nra'-s "f the British army, to sup-rl-mr.t
the rr.-.c-: pittance doled out
to t:.-rn b" th- l".i:t:-h gsvernment.
Pad'-r- .ski har-1 of this and he tele?
pnrb-i fr .ni Paris that the entire pro
r,..4. of th- r-.rert were to be given to
th- T.'-rd Mayor's Mansion House fund
fr the wid iwa 2nd orphan's of soldiers
who ha-1 fal'.t-a ia the So jth African
repub'.-.c.
"' :tl.in an hour after the concert in
I., r.ii- r. the lord mayor had received a
h-. k fr ! T""1 or over $"."). being
' r- -k. - r. ntrib'iti.in to :!. f
1! : : . or of th-'' a'.rti-'i-t ...r'.-.s
' i v ! ' "h he has gi n i Tin
.r.i t. s r. charity cr .-o ; - .;
v ; ,-rv case it slvii-J ' - r -
-. r ' r -1 thi. t. s m-a-. ? " ' . n
- r t".- - '. irr.t.!--- -'t -f . cr- )
' '-: -r , tr-n-or e' : t; :"
- r - ;" r.r-r'. ..'.-i -r"': - .
which tells, or rather writes the story la
a varvynovel and interesting fashion. It
is composed of a circular cylinder that
resembles in shape the cardboard that a
bolt of ribbon is on. A pin traces along
this and is connected by a series of levers
governed by the pressure of air as mer
cury in a barometer. During the thun
der storm Wednesday night, this pen
went zig-zag at a terrific rate, showing
that the air can be thrown into a state
of violence even on the surface of the
earth when there Is no wind. This la
what makes the bouse tremble during a
storm.
NEW QUARTERS AND TORTURES
Queen City Lodge Buys $500 Worth cf
Degree Medicine.
The Queen City lodge. No. 2S-5. L O. O.
F., is preparing to raovo It3 quartern to
rooms over 27 East Douglas, where they
will hold their meetings for the next fire
i years. Their old meeting place Is above
4 CO East Douglas avenue.
The lodge, composed of 1S3 members.
have put $500 in new parnbernaba for the
administering of degrees, and although
no member would inform a reporter for
the Eagle of the exact articles to be pur
chased with the $500, hs has already
figured it all out, and this is the result
he gets:
Prime billy rants
Sandpaper slides
Hooks and nippers
Pile drivers
Blood and thunder
..JtfC
. 2fi9
. 50
. 239
. 31
DROVE BOY FROM HOME
Alleges Mrs. Nancy Downey In Ask
ing for Divorce From John Downey.
Mrs. Nancy Downey has asked for a di
vorce In the district court from John
Downey. She says she married him about
thirty years ago and has of late been
treated with extreme cruelty. She says
that her husband has driven her only
minor child, John J. Downey away from
home and she asks the custody of him.
Sho further asks for the property
amounting to $1,208 in land In Gypsum
township. She asks that she be riven a
divorce, as Mr. Downey has treatad her
such as to make her fear that h will
kill her.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Mrs Florence Clover will be the soprano
at the Conservatory recital this after
noon. Miss Ellen Kknber of state fame, Is In
the city and paid a visit to Senator Tapp
yesterday.
Mrs. J. C. Erick is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Dayton Mans ell, of El Reno,
Oklahoma.
Fred Daneke, of Kansas City. Is in the
city visiting friends, the guest of L L
Titus and family. 426 West Second.
D. M. Brown of this city came up from
the Indian Territory last night and will
speed a couple of days in Wichita.
Guy Levy and George Brown are tak
ing a spring vacation from their studies
at the state university at their homes in
this city.
The Singer Sewing Machine company
has moved their office from 322 North
Main street to 220 North Main, as their
business during the past year Justifies
a better location.
Sam Stover, who has been connected
with the sprinkling department for the
past ten years, will be missed next Sat
urday from making his usual collections,
for the reason that he is sick from an
attack of pneumonia. As this Is the only
severe attack be has had since he was a
child, it goes hard with him.
The East Side Thimble Club wet at
Mrs. S. E. Dyal's last Friday afternoon.
l.'7- South Ida avenue. A very enjoyable
aft-mo- n was spent in music and fancy
w rk Th" ro-n:brs are: Mrs. Robert
ll-h-n. M..-5. I.ii'ie Peters. Mrs. Jas.
; .ver. Mrs MrGr ff, Mrs. Ed Richie.
Mr 11 Hal! Mrs Wm. Swan. Mrs. 8.
:7 I-..-!. 1 r.. t meeting will be held
th aftrv o ,,t th- home of Mrs. Ed
P.. hi-. i:2 "-.!.. ! avenue.
WHAT A SAMPLE BOTTL
SWAMP-ROOT
DID
To Prove what the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp
Root, will do for YOU, Every Reader of the Eagle
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by flail.
,
W. F. Lohnes, a procdnest business man of Springfield. Ohlc writes the foHMH
Ing strong endorsement ' arrot kidney remedy. Swamp-Roe:, to tke HdtieS H
the Spriagacld, Ohio. Republic:
Sprtngf?-W. OeJe Pb. UsC. K-
"Haviag heard that you could procure a sample b. tt of S'trsrsst-Rooi, free ujl
sail. I wrote to Dr. Kilmer St Co.. Btngnaiaton. N T : for a sample bottle and r3
was promptly sent. I was so pleated after trying h wnp! bottle that X teat U
the drug store and procured a supply. X have used Swamp-Root ru?rt fer mn
time, and consider It unsurpassed as a remedy for torpid liver. of appti' xnti
general derangement of the digestive functions I think my troaW was d.j U
too close confinement in my business. I ran f-rn-.-wnd It hlgr-.iv for all itver aaR
kidney complaints. I an not in the habit nr ?: -. --flr.g any nW.ierne, hut -Jhut
case I cannot speajc too much in praise of whit Swmp-Root hj doe for m '
(W. 7. Lohaec.)
OK West High Street.
wortd -famous kidney aad Mae)Ser
i It atands the highest for Its
The mild and extraordinary eSeet of the
remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Is soon rulu
wonderful cures of the ssost distressing casrs.
EDITORIAL NOTE If yo are sick or "feel badlv. ' t-icm t
new discovery. Dr. KttsBers Swaaap-Root, because a.i xn a
they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will
Tou may have a sample bottle of this wondrfil rn. '
absolutely tree by mall, also a book telling all about Sr-jr.:,
many of the thousands upon thousands nf testimonial U tir received fron
women who owe their good health. In fact thtr very lives to the greut r .
King th f j .-p 5s
- kbine are velt
1 aa"!-
Ssmmp-K.K-t nt
an-i 1 :.(. :ng
id
ive
D4
properties of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer Jb Co., lUnghsmi N
sure to sav that you read this generous offer in the Wichita Dally Kag
If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need y- j . - pur
chase the regular fifty-cent and oae-dn!ar sue boitir at the drug stores everywherv.
Don't make any mistake, bat remember the name. Ssramp-Root, Dr. JUhMr
Swamp-Root, and the address. Btnguamton. "N. T.. on every bottle.
What is
2E.
f!
Wheat-1
May ....
July
Spt. . . .
Corn
Mav
July ....
S-n)t. ...
Oats
May ....
July
Sept. ....
Pork
May July ....
Lard
May ....
Julv
Sj't. ....
Ribs
May July ....
Sept. ...
Qsb:
s 0 "
)
I 05 " ? " " - -'
St. Louis.
; ratM Receipts.
" T xi- Mirket.
P - f ste- .r-9" 5:
', ?y4 ,-..ws and
7 1 st " crass'TS
. . " cov - s-.d h'if-
Mark- firm. Na
St. Joseph.
- tti, f. --!pf? SSW.
- - ' -wer ".Afves J5.5rt
1 f--s tt.r - veals
- . f.eii- r -:"Jt".S-
. 10 ; 1 ".; - !lw?r:
- --l v.ySf.- ' medium
1 -'r f
M .:'& t steady
AND BONDS.
M
THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP
f Virclnia '.s a breeding ground of
!arU germs. So is low. wt or marshy j
c--,jnd evervRhre. Those grms cause
w iknfss. chills and fver. ah in the
h --..-s and mi.flcs. and may indue dan-pT'-.s
malaiUt s. But El trie Bitters
-r fail t" destroy them and cure
r. .'.trial tmut-1s. They w.:i surly pre-
t tvph'id. "We tried many remedl j
:' r Malaria a.d Stomach and Uver I
tn-:t-:.s." writp.i John Char'.i ston. of!
pvvii. C. ' rver fojr.-i anything !
.-, irod as El- 'tri' Bitters. Try them.
y Gehr.-.e s Pharmacy guarantees
5 -.: sf action.
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE
Senate Bill to Promote It. Efficiency
' lase the Hnue.
Washington. A; r.: 2 The sr.at bill.
CASH QUOTA"! ; N.-i.
Flour Steady.
Wheat N'o. 2 TLi:::; Ni. ; r-i
TSc.
Oats N0. 2:V57 4C': N- : wr.
N'o. 3 wl. 44- 1 ,
Rvp-No. 2 51 i'-r.
Karly Fair t - v r ""''
Flaxseed No. I . .
ern. $1.74.
Mess Fork, per Tr- :.""
Lard, per 100 ? 1 '
Sh .rt ribs sl-i-" - '
pi! ted shoulder- '
e'ear sides (box-d. ta
"hisky. baste :" .
Closer, contr: - - -. :
RECEIPTS ANL -
lay
Th '"' c-r and
. . I -Mil st r. - .ie el-ip-
ji: 1-1 a. i " I'-yim y
.: - . f tt-i .;- - :35irig
A c : .s."id up
t r. v . . procipi
: ii-.le : . -t the
..- .iro :: k t'.T
11a ; r.v 1 nar-t. -;
.-.i . : th
:; 2: for . -K t'rr.f.
-'tabl ::;.!'.! f.T
- - ' r thi- :.swrt
tic of ' : i:;.'r.a!
nst ci v - jnarfctt.
: -.u-.-d n n -1 ard
!-r"-fii i .r. ?
;-. s-- -oks w v w.'re
.-r :n th :".:' d .tf
-? - - tr
. t ' . .
s ; . ! n .
; ..ird m T.. -
- w hifh
persist- -
: X'-'tthw .iid
M-ne.ipoU: jma-
kO'ispicui-us mo-
' rr-:nr railroad
"r - a!able for
- - r.:s r '" r corr:-
Ti -iTicy of
rassed the
4-5.
. ne ; ns j
i the last ditch.
HJi-t. d t fi.iM- j
av.... by th.. '
promote th-'
tt?r service,
a Jte of 1
1 r mFAsure
t '. ry ei
but
: w '.-'.mmg
:. Tl.
: -r . f t!;-
- w !h majors in th army at;d
! 1 - . t -r i.ar.d.-rs in the na'.-y;
j fl---- : - - .- with carta:: in th-- i
la . --".r.'s :r. th r.a ' . c- '
o - .. ;i ;r.c ara:y a- i :- i
1 t nants (junior srrad in th-? navy, and;
third lteutnar.t2 with s--vod iteutec- j
ants in th1 umy and er.signs in tYi
navy. It givts tb' officers of the s n i-'
j longtvity pav e;uialer.t to the coT -I
ponding r.ak : . th-1 army 11 d provies j
htv-t -fourths
IK
'.'. T l&rg
- a nt
ie ir.-i.'
e h--..'
caf 5
-jtn wh:.h tl
-t puntw?. T
V.-'.! it!.T.
fi-r tn-.r r ;ir-rcv.t ;'3 t
pay for disability upon reaching the
i ag? liniit f i .ea" !
isTniiinMir-
Flour, barrels "
Wheat, bushels - -
"orr.. bushels
t'ats. bushfls l'"
r.-. bushels i r
lartey. bushels T !,
n the Produce Exchaif:
"f rri'-t-s vf.T as follow
; i-trer Firm: cramer- KCT'tc; da'.ry
tcs,!-Steady: froh 14r.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Aori! 3. Wheat May 04
5T3c; July "TVjTc. Cash. N . ; hard
SijC"- No. S h?rd JSsc. Ni. : r- d TiTTc.
X -. 3 red 4T6c
Corn Mav 59 . S"rt'"-b" '-yC- can
N. B!'-i N-. J Rr.:te C- .
N-" n w :tt- S.' -- .
v.t N.'. Z wh.te 4."-'? V"-.c.
Hav ifnoioe timothy VtlfclZ": r-w
prairie 13 "?i;.S0.
fitter Ctwic-t 36c: fa. ;- d -y -T.9
Fresh. :ic
Rtv-:pt? of wl--r "i . ..-5.
St. Louis.
St. I--u;. A; r; ' ' -
May 7TV Juiy TfS; N - 2 h rd T: -
T4o.
'tr-i:' o Mav : J-" - . j: .
at?-W.ak N : - - -"
H-.. 4-.'-. M . 4T. J ' . , . N
47- :
i:j-i-..-. re.
New York.
N-w York. Apr:! J-f -:-- r.- ;
pac iS:f Market t. .-. . '
GS&Ke. : -: ' - . - .
rream. fell make, wri.tr
stna'd f-U r-ii-.i'. .
or 13 fr v
ore . :r ia " :
r-- ' "
ke: - :. .v- : .
' S r !" .' drow tw- '.rr.rv
r 'I? '",Mi7 '.o tho J3:'o;. ir ! C -t-.
r" n r.Iy s'.C'i hil t-" d.?-
p -; f-i. T"-:o J krs 'he a-j'i:---: 1
sn. thr 'Ughut tu.- prf-'rmT. ar. 1
tvo rr,n:-"jrv of flr.fv-f r'orTi
x -:" T j.-f-iate sp-' a!ti'-5 ir. i pret- 1
... j-,,-,! r"rr.t'T are .'r d ;r- .
" ", '- r'--y- h st :-
... -s "- " -.- 'h;s Is the f" ;r.h tirr.e
- 7 .'ir r- ?. t;-n has b"- r. ? .i
.-t i'r' I :. a" I :' the apP"-. Af th
c.r.v is r.-v :--i. cation it w'.:'. b-:
5- n h-rc rr .r; t.us mor
V. hr T w!s IfTrlJfin. pr t-x yars j
r'- '.! t r-;ire from th stay, he j
n l t' 'j-.M ' - th-1 r-nstart rr- tSn '
:' :.- f .- --ss of r're part of j
V v' h ; hi-! f'jyr-i ; .r twen---.-.
- -s. r.r words,
r- ' ' r - I' va :. t to be
.-- r - -. h--""-. Jules1
' i- : : r ,i'rir t. i the pres- J
. - r ' r - -i. '. . " st, sured t
: u "r. - who has l
-r - . w F and in- !
- t .. n - - . r remarkable i
-v : '- -rtcal ef- !
r. - -,e entire j
- - ::-r- himself
aiephurto and Miss Roast belie ,
Morrisson as Marguerite wfll be an event '
which wi!i drtw a fashionable audience .
to Crawford opera house when this
1 -i;i!ar.t art'st appears cn Monday. April i
subscripticas of seats for the Wfl-bjr-Kirwin
engagement at the Crawford
opr house th week of April 14. with
nvt':r.eet or. W--dnsday. Thursday, Fri
div and S:urd-. . win opn at Howe's
;T.;r- y-re - Monday. A'rB 7. at
rr. . C- : t.m :h-e rying six
rr.:r? seat tr.sv reserve them for ar.y
prf orrr.ir.'-e . Irg the weeic and save
: -r.e 2- ? tr The- rert rsgg-
: "t '. " -TIT';-." h-"- !t V-Tt-
- v- r :. rrr M-in-
; - M -- - : i- - .. " : ' the
.rEpany is even larger gad stronger thasi
-.-: h-re N-w !l!cjfte..tj sor.gs
r-I i-..i M- K h.- has
-; . - Zt"T K -.irr-.
- . - 7 v ;'. ! ;; -
COMING LOCAL CENTS.
R r no f Wichita lodge No.
"' I " 1". t r.ht at hall over 13")
No::. 5tr Members should all
bo rr-s-- : v.:t..r3 rdially invited.
Th"-- be a spociaJ eontmunicatlon
; A.i rt t'.ke : No. 308 A. F. and A.
M . toi.iy : .it o'ciocn. for work in
r.r?. d- gr- . Vis-tiag brethren welcome.
Ida H'ttf-za. lodge wH give an Ice
cr am social at their hall on the West
Side Friday evening. April 4. An inter
esting program has been prepared. Ad
rr ion free.
Mchita Council. No. 120, Knights and
T. lies of Security, will meet this even
. i at S p. m.. to select delegates to Na--or.at
conventioa also to Initiate a num
ber of candidates. Ail members should
attend.
Miss Leida H. Mills and her class of
about twenty-five of Wichita's most
prominent young men. will give thetr
annual party and reception at the Sedg
wick Music Hail tonight from S to 1140.
About 0 guests are invited.
There will be a meeting of the West
Side Kindergarten board this afternoon at
ZM o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Johnson, corner cf I'oUersity and Ben
era. All friends of the work, as well as
members, are urged to be present.
The gi "at Rock Ir ami new rmss Utstr
Arougb tourist siepers to Iys As-getes.
via San Francisco and tJbe new Ooutheni
Pacific cen?; isn-. C. E. Etscom. D. P. A.
Martha Washington Home
' JTrt --:rr r-
gnflpBini
mt
e
Art?
ArtJs Fine Printin
Which is the result of a combination of beauti
ful faces of type artistically arranged and neatly printed
on nice paper. The art of printing has reached that
stage where none save an expert can tell it from cn
graving or copper-plate.
The Eagle
Job Office
SU IS
t jrivr-r-
WIELDS A SHARP AX.
' - - t ; 1
Jud-'' i: .."--.
L!KE V i N D L 0 AND COWS
CS-'Vt? 2'-"?- 0
Air on Earth.
- .sr--r '"-r.ri T t r v - '
This huge four-ACory UilMtag Is ad
mirati tted and foraistMd tor tb case
of u -.c : liTi'bs-iie 1
iie. r.-:m:t.d. set all atbex
tri i tr-. -3 .i rr'sted at tosystafai are
r . t -v . tr . -a here. tactstarg
iftusky. Oicsise sod Mnfe:ee BatartK.
a '-jc'.aVf.y t -;ar3-d- V." .-.. mri4
or e.i ". - a r.:-at tt-
Has Added a New
Invoice of
The Tiffany Text .
And Tiffany Gothics
And will continue to print in the best style known
to the art At Homes, Invitations Wedding Announce
ments. Calling Cards anything desired lor social
functions.
In the Commercial Line
Office Stationery, CatJEioguesi, FoWtcm, Brief-.
Dates, Posters anything in the line of printing Rra!
Estate Blanks, Blank Books of any aisc or kin J
Counter Blanks or the trade.
Our Motto is
FirstCIass Work
Done Quickly.
One can as well have handsome stationery as d
have sloppy, poorly printed stuff. It costs no aaorc
We will quote you prices with pleasure.
Give Us Your Orders for
r-.V: :.:-:."- . .
rr:: .4
t rdjSiT tKvr-Ui- f 1 - h t jt it
frirtrr! '-' .5 tt "" ' g I '! if
:h i .t:' . -i .r ' 't --' r i
::!;i4 '-". --'V ' Ve' " i
IOH1IH6
Printin
rciai
25
. r.m'uga.
r. I - rd .-t. . - 1
.r-! 4 cT-' .t-'. 4 .
- . - T J : , '
m .. rr- -.
. A - -:- 4
.-i "4- ,'!,r1'--:
Eate Job Room
T.. rn - -:nd rn e-t 9rzy .:ti-- Ktm p-wue 10 Ii u tfajts. QSI 1 1
COOK REMEDY CO,,
14 XAV4UK TESTIS,
Chicago. Hi-
a &C &64j..04f & 2 O,00
Del; isa 1 h,v T ' "'"" v,i7ia'r j