davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
THE WEATHER.
Wichita, Kan

Wichita, Kan, Aug. ?, 1897
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
/ Until Wednesday generally fair and only
slightly cooler.
During the past twenty-four houhs the
highest temperature has been SS degrees,
the lowest Il degrees, and the mean ST de-
grees with clar and slightly cooler weathr
with a hot south wind. The river has
fallen slightly and is at 1.3 feet on the
gauge. but the Big river remains dry above
town.
For the month of July the total rainfall
was 1.49 inches; the normal for July is 3.07
inches. so that our deficiency for July was
1.5S inches. The deficiency since March
LIST is 362 and since January 1st II is 3.35
inches.
The temperature was above 80 on % days
and reached the 100 mark on six days, GO
ing above 100 on three of them, the highest
being i02 on the Both. The mean temporal
tUre for the whole month was 81 degrees,
as compared with a normal of rs degrees,
Except for 81 inch Of rain that fell on the
10th the drouth has been practically unin-
terrupted since the 4th when 81 of an inch
fell. The other little showers have been
too slight to have any noteworthy effect on
crops.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been Sc degrees.
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month of August has been
II degrees, and for tAe End day Il degrees.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
Washington. D. c.. Aug. 2.-Following is
the forecast til p. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas-Locla showers; cooler; north
winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair: cooler; variable winds, becoming
northeast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
COTTON.

New Orleans. la. AUG. 2-cotton-F-ru
sales 30 bales; ordinary. 7-isc: Eoo-1 ordl.
nsry. sie-lsc; ,or milling. "a: MIDI ng
7T-is; good m!ddiing. sI-ls; Ia.aGi.ag far,
81
New YORK Aug. The cotton -szrke.
zzs quiet but flr-n OF reports CT 1abroks7
5ry weather n Re southwest. particularly
II Texas SsP-snbs- Secltnst polnt or
csH. o;ser months siya-cs1 % : points.
Trading was fsiriy active. sslss 70 y -
O'Clock rez-hlrE > 90 bzIss a. Sasch the
market was cTu 81 a let gsa % 10 :
po.nts, having further improved or EEnt
New or.ez-s bsysng Sellers n re nlac--
sly. 10 I0-z. professionals taxing q esIs-
view e ire Situation predicted 81 re wsz-
.Asr bureau fo- tae coat-asS.cs % t. dry
weather 4 Texas Cs9x-ng quotations spSt
cBoss5 Arm milling g5la-ts -. zies..zx
g.if, sc. sales ~ bsiss Futures stezsy.
January. -: Feo-ua-y. III. gar-A. 80
Apra. IL: August E-E. Seo-e=se-. re
ocsobe-. r--.s. Noye1b>-. y7-IE. D-ce-bs-.
E.II
TIE Eyez.nz Poss q July 4 says Q. re
cottc- MARKET
TIE co:fOa za-kst sAozsz fs-rtAer
s;ress:s = ;05zy-s cezliaEs. Az esosss
zi,A soot 8E6ersoze. q, ;ss A-gass: ono
:A.ozs. vic Ire Ia a1a--eEs sAoxsng >
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
ret advance Of tos points over yesterdays

RET ADVANCE OF too points over yesterday
/ closing quotations
The principal buii.sh factors which de-
veloped in the situation and helped 10 cause
this improvement were the increased
strength of the statistical position of the
staple with the worlds visible supply show
ing q decrease for the week Of 1890 -
and the total v:sible supply in this country
reduced'to the very small amount OF i7oop.
900 bales; further evidence Of an improve
men. In dry goodsI and q continued good
demand here and at the south for spot cot
ton for sp.naers and exporters. who are
short on their contracts and nd Il difficult
TO secure desirable grades The market was
also stimulated by the reee.p; o. offic.al
copies Of thu. las, Texas state crop report.
This was distinctly bullish. as it showed the
crop had besl, materially dameked at vari-
oUs sections
The effect OF these features was 20 res,r.c:
further selling Operations for the decline
and stimulate a buli.sh sentiment and In
dUce some new buying for the rise TIE
volume OF busin SIS. however. was small.
The feature OF the visible supply figures.
given in the table below. are that the total
porld's supply Is now $500 bales less than
on this date last yeas and l.is.oo less than
in 1886 and $500 smaller than IN 1891. The
total visible supply IN This country consists
OF but >. AS bales at rneinterSor and stocks
Q: los. SIS bales al the ports aAd 900 bales
on sh.pboard awaiting clearance for Eu-
rope
The Liverpool markets were closed to-
day on account OF the OBSERVANCE OF the
midsummer English banking holiday. AID
they VIII remain closed until Tuesday morn
ing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

Chicago. Ills, Aug. 2-Buttsr-s;ea6y;
creaGseries. ualSi-c; 6s.rses. 71-d12c.
EEgs-Ftrn: fresh Icc
Pou.try-Essy; turkeys sif@c: chlcks-x
'-zc; s7--ng chickens. Sfsizc: ducks. sEsc
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. Aug. 2-vhes,-Good
demand and sons higher. No. hard, 7Ic.
No ! PC: No. : sc; Nc . soft. 7sc: No Z
~, No 4. Sc. No. spr.lz. 20
Co---Goc1 demand: No. white Sc
Oats-S,O~ and weak; No. u.xet. &c
Rye-No. ? 2--c
Hay-Stsa1y. choice rev prairie & e1<S
Is, choice new timothy, TIE
b1tse--F-rTn. &c higher: creamery. Is--c:
cai-y &c.
Esgs-Receipcs small &c higher. &c
81 LOUIS
s. LOUIS. No. Aax a-R-cslpt<-Fso,-
500; wheat. IL. 10. cora. ~ OF. cats - 90
SAipznests-F!our. soc. wheat. 8. 90. corn.
soc, cats. iS.S
Ftou--C rchz-Sed
Nneat-The speculative market op<.ssI
r4;he- easier. ss foreign zccepsarce< were
disappointing and ire local receipts aez-e-
than .; any tine rs season While news
was Te-y o-ar-sh. there vas b.: E.fIe wzear
iss sale. and Al attempts 20 degrees tss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
Owing to Threatening Demonstration
From the Union Pacific

Chicago, Aug. 2.-The western roads
were greatly disturbed today by re-
port that the situation in the west was
very much unsettled as to commissions.
II was asserted that the Union Pacific
had been paying large commissions on
north Pacific coast business. The other
roads declared that it was doing this
in order to protect its business in that
direction, which has not been so heavy
since its relations with the Oregon hort
Line We're severed as before that time
meeting Of the Western Passenger asso-
citation which is 10 be held in this city
tomorrow.
4 meeting Of the advisory committee
Of the Western Passenger association has
been called for Thursday of this week
The most important matter that viii.
come up for consideration is the with
drawal of the Union Pacific from the as
ISOLATION. The right of the Union Pa
cific to pull out Of the association al any
time X might desire IS not questioned
by any OF the roads, but they are very
anxious to have it IN the fold once more,
pal dS IdNco III Tic deStLld s4Du
territory west OF the Mississippi river
have not been in a very satisfactory con-
dition ever since the Union Pacific with
drew. The disturbed conditions of the
rates are not attributed 20 anything the
Union Pacific has not done, but il Gre
ates an uneasy feeling among the other
roads to have a powerful competitor like
the Union Pacific on the outside OF the
agreement.
The Illinois Central put in effect today
its export rate Of 10 cents on corn 10
New rleans. The rate is put into effect
in pursuance Of the policy of the Illinois
Central. which IS determined to make
New Orleans one Of the leading export
ports in the country. Il has announced 1
that K will meet any rate via New Or |
leans that the eastern roads see fit 10 i
make 20 the Atlantic sea5oard.
The Burlington road has decided TO 1
increase its service between Chicago and |
Denver by new passenger train which /
vii leave Chicago daily at $50 p. m 1
The equipment will be entirely new !
throughout, the cars being built with 1
res;ibules and wide steel platforms
Tommy. who was Joan OF Are asked
he teacher. "Noah's wife said Tommy,
Tho - considered great at guessing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
LIVESTOCK Markets.
CHICAGO.

| Chicago. Ills. Aug 2-Cattle-Large re
ceipts today seemed only TO stimulate the
! demand for cattle. Trade was active from,
the start. and prices were steady for de-
! srat,e offerings, while common and medI-
Um qualities declined 5G10c Sales were on
basis of s.. so9i.O0 for the common lots
OF dressed beef steers, up TO &.O0Q6 = for
choioe TO extra cattle. with sales largely at
SSQ4.&. The stocker and feeder trade
was active today at s. 6Q44 40 prices show
Ing no particular change. The traffic In
butchers and Gamers stun was animated at
steady prices for good lots and calves were
unchanged Texas cattle sold as usual
Hogs-Packers were not surprised at the
Dig receipts today and SO far as they were
concernei, IT was the expected that hap
pened. They had doomed the market Is
TO 81 cents per 100 pounds last week with
the exception of starting large supplies for
tbs point, and expectations were more than
realized. The best prices were paid early
and the market closed fully dime lower
most OF the supply being taken Sales
were at an extreme range of g 50d3 o. the
bulk OF the hogs crossing the scales at
S1o13S5. Light weights were COMPARE
lively scarce and weakened the least
Sheep-The supply OF sheep was unusual
ly large for Monday, and prices broke about
10 cents on the general run OF sheep. and
- cents for lambs. Sheep were salable a.
y at S3.5e93S. Lambs sold slowly at s. 20
9e00. and were far too numerous Rams
sold at 81. ood3OO and western range sheep
were slow, at 81 4Cd3s5.
ReceiptsDCattle 1900; hogs. A. 600; sheep
22.0o
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 2-Cattle-Re-
ce.pts 500; market fairly active; best na-
t:ves steady, others TO 10 cents lower:
Texas steers, S251lp4 so; Texas cows. 3 $50
S.lo: native steers. S.0pG490: native COWS
and heffers, Sl.50Q4O0; stockers and feed
ers, q glelI4 40; bulls 81 25a3 60
Hogs-Rece.pts 10000: market 5dl0 cents
lower; bulk of sales. $3.45d35O; heavy. S. 10
$3.50; packers. s. 5G3.6O pigs. S3Ood3 20:
mixed. Si0Q5.Oo; lights. s.. 4Ol13 50: workers..
$3.55a8 60.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market weak ard
slow; lambs. So 25Q5. 10; muttons, S27Jd3. 80
Representatives sales: Texas steers. q
head, average 1916 pounds, $3.50; Texas cows
Is head. average 1852 pounds, Bis: native
steers, IS head, average 1882 pounds 81 90: |
native cows and heifers. q head, average |
l4s pounds, si-0o: stockers and feeders. 2
head, average 1862 pounds. 40: bulls.
head, average 1860 pounds. 800.
ST. LOUIS.
To- st. Louis, Mo. Aug. 2-Cattle-Receipts !
500: bes: grades steady other 10 cents off: /
Native shipping and export steers, s. so /
800: dressed beef steers. Sc. SG4so; light 1
steers. $35odS-l0; stockers and feeders e. % 1
Gals: cows and he.fsrs. s20OG4 70: Texas
and Indian steers. s. 75G3 80 for grassers;
Texas and Indian cows and heifers, s. COG
LIS
Hogs-Receipts 5000: marke IOc lower:
light. 2.s"d2so: mixed. Sssd3s5: heavy,
. 6OqS@
Sheep-Receiyts 1000; market weak and
low; natives. S2J0d3 s.; Texans, g 3OG3so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
II! i. Towns About


winfield.
From the Daily Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy and Mr.
and Mrs s. L. Hitchcock are spending
the day with the boys at the AxteM camp
north of town
e. w. Lyman returned Saturday night
from his Colorado trip and talks aggra-
vatingiy about being in a snow storm al
Cripple Creek the other day.
Fred Ballien has secured position as
travelling salesman with the Patterson
Milling company of Ceffeyville and will
make this city his. headquarters.
Rev. Ezra Spencer. ex-treasurer OF
Sumner county. was in the city this morn
ing enroute home from trip to the Pa
cific coast. He returned by way of Kan
sas City.
Chase Johnson is. down from Topeka
for few days visit and Will put in a
few ticks for his brother Frank, who is
a candidate for district Judge on the
Populis; ticket.
Frank Siverd went to Rock this morn
ing to spend a week with his uncle Jas
Atkinson. said he was going to fish
and hunt but ne had watermelon on the
brain.
George Hudson, T, H. Harrod, J. W.
Hanlen and families and W. H Hudson
and Lizzie Harrod composed merry
party who enjoyed the lake breezes
around Geuda Springs yesterday
Newman Bartlett and Gideon No
Carly, two grain buyers. had little mis-
understanding Saturday evening and a
few blows were exchanged. 1t cost each
Of them s. and costs in police court
Mrs. Fred Swan and little daughter,
who have been the guests OF her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Myton, return
ed TO Leaven worth Sunday afternoon ac-
companied by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Swan OF Denver.
Just as we go TO press news comes OF
the drowning Of a boy by the name of
Jarvis, son Of the blacksmith VINO has
a shop on Ninth avenue near the fair |
grounds The boy, who is about 10 years
Old, was swinging from a rope over the |
voter below the Baden mill when some !
bushes caught him and pulled him into
the water. Search is being made for the
body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

market were stubbornly resisted with III
1 result that an advance was made Closinl
nSures were 1itGlkc higher than Saturday
Spot steady to shade easier; No. 9 re-
cash. elevator. &c; on track. 7Sdsec; No.
hard cash, li1Glc. on track; Augusa Tess
! BID; September. 1s4sGNc; December, Slsc
Corn-FCtures continued strong with
faT amount OF trading, finally closing trac
| bid.
oats-Dun and about steady; No. Z cash
lH.c bid; No. 2 on track. ls1sc; September
l7xc.
RyeFrm. Hc.
| Flaxseed-Steady. Sic.
Hay-Firm 20 choice ;imoty poorer grade
dull and slow; prairie. A.ooas.oo: timothy.
$6.uQ1250
Butter.Creamery. l1aIsc: dairy. saii,sc.
Pork-Unchauged: standard mess 1oboing
E.aGs.50.
Lard-Lower; prime steam. 500; choice,
$05.
NEW YORK.
New York, Aug 2-Fiour-ReceIpts % =
1883 barrels; exports. 1.4a6 barrels. Marke;
fairly active and firmer. particularly on be,
ter grades; Minnesota patents, ASd4 10;
Minnesota bakers. S.5oa37o: winter extras.
y avaS.5O: winter stra.ghjs, 81. lOq4 =; win
ter low grades. S2S13N.
Wheat-Receipts. "a $40 bushels: exports.
eo.oZ2 bushels. Spot rm; No. red S;Axr
Options stronger. sc higher; sales included
No red August. SIC: September SIC
Corn-Rece.pts, lS2.4S bushels; exports,
S,CZ2 bushels. Spot steady; No. 9 33GSSikc.
options strong. i.GSsc higher; August, &c;
September, 33izc
Oats-Receip,s. 29O 600 bushels: exports.
Ss.oe bushels Spot quiet: No . 2la.G22c.
options quiet but steady, isc higher; Sep
teulber 2l7sc.
California dried fru.ts-Quiet and steady:
evaporated apples, prime wire-tray. SIC;
"ood-dr.ed. prime, sic; choice SIC; fancy
eaei4c. Prunes, 3 10 5ixc as TO size and
quality. Apricots. royal. sGec: Moor Park
4c.
But:er-Receipts 1l.1I7 packages. Steady:
western creamery. Tlall17c; Elgins, l5c; fac
tory. 7Gl0.c
Esgs-Receipts szn packageA Steady;
western, 15c.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Cal, Aug 2-There was
some lively speculation IN the local wheat
market today, and that staple scored anoth
er big advance The option marke; opened
at S-i6 for December. and SI.f7ls for May,
but jumped Immediately to 81 ass. and ST. IS
AT II o clock a. m, December opened ar
81 4Sk, and sold up 20 81 .isas but reacted
TO 81 Ess. and closed at sl.41S.c bid May
ope-ed at s. 1872. reacted the "a mark and
declined TO H.4ss4. Considerable excite
ment was occasioned on change by tho
'umor that inquiry was being made for a
snip to carry wheat to uenos Ayres the |
CAPITAL OF the Aregnne Republic which |
was accepted as a confirmat ton of the re- |
pert that the Argentine crop was poor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

Peru respecting an alleged violation %
one OF our consular agencies az Piura.
In that country. Il appears tina. during
the seizure OF the goods OF the consular
agent. feed o.ficial who has been fog
many years q merchant in the place.
some consular records we're searched.
Tnat. at least. 10 the story OF the con
suisr agent. while on the other hand
the Peruvian state officials who served
the wris deny that the papers were mo-
Tested The department Is low endeav-
o-ing to ascertain the facts and IL has
no doubt that IL II should be essahlished
'aai the consular records were really
violated. tee Peruvian government viii
make al necessary amends and disa-
vow the act. The sending OF q wsr>a:2
has not been suggested in connection
with the matter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
Batteries: Baltimore, Pond anw Merke;
Philadelphia, F'ifield and Boyle.

Batteries: Baltimore, Pond anw Merke
Philadelphia, Fifield and Boyle.
BOSTON. 10; WASHINGTON, s-a
Washington, D. c.. Aug. 2-klobedan.
was seay for the Senators in the, but tn
edneaters gave them scare when the!
pounded Mercer for six hits in the eight,
one Of them a triple. In the second gam,
German was wild, forcing IN run in tn,
third with bases on balls. Swain then tool
his place and pitched IN better form. At
tendance 800. Score:
RHE
Washington. 0o32o4o s-s14
Boston. .-............. o 00000 07Q-7 L.
Batteries: Washington, Mercer and Nc.
| CURE; Boston. klobedanZ and Bergen. I'm
pre. Emslie.
Second game-Score: RH F
Washington. 1o211oo-5 10 ;
Boston. l 5000 1903 8
Batteries: Washington, German, Swain
and Mcclure; Boston, Sullivan and Lake.
/ Umpire, Emslie.
Il LOUISVILLE, 8; CLEVELAND, 3.
Louisville. KY, Aug. 1.-The Colonels won
a dull and slowly played game from Cleve-
! land today. Clark was taken out Of the
| box by Tebeau after the third inning, and
1 has not beer sold to Syracuse, as reported.
but was given his unconditional release.
Attendance 800. Score:
RHE
Louisville. ............ 1o310o0o-5 8 2
Cleveland. ! 0200 00O0-3 s .
Batteries: Louisville Evans and Wilson,
Cleveland, Clark, Powell and thinner. I'M
pire, Hurst.
CINCINNATI, 8: PITTSBURG. g.
Cincinnati, o., Aug. 2-The Pirates could
do nothing whatever with Brietenstein or
Dwyer, and the Reds won without much
trouble. Three basehits in the ninth by
both Padden and Davis and a single by
Ely gave the visitors their only runs. When
time came 10 play ball, no umpire appeared,
and Ehret and Sugden offlciated. Attend
arce 1900. Score:
Cincinnati. ..... 052001o s-911 o
Pittsburg. ............ 00O0O022 4
Batteries: Cincinnati. Brietenstein Dwyer
and Peitz end Schriver; Pittsburg Hughey
and Merritt, Leahy. Umpires, Ehret and
Sugden.
CHICAGO. 1919; ST. LOUIS. is.
Chicago, Ills, Aug. 2.-The Colts won
both games today; with but little effort
for the Browns in the first, their solitary
run at the finish being purely a gift. Bill
Grimes was easy for the locals IN the sec
ord while Briggs kept his hits well scat
tered. Attendance 5000. Score:
Chicago. .............. 1233oOlO'-lO y 1
CT. Louis. ............. 10000 0O1-1
Batteries: Chicago, Griffith and Donohue,
kfttridge; ST. Louis, Donohue and Doug
lass.
Second game-Score: r H E
Chica go. ........... OO4410 s-9u a
CT. Louis..-........... 01O10 2001-5 10
Batteries: Chicago, Briggs and Kittridge;
st. Louis. Grimes and Douglas.
NEW YORK, .; BROOKLYN, s.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Aug. New York won |
another game from Brooklyn at Eastern /
Park today. Kennedy again tried his hand |
against the Giants, but in vain joyce |
Played poor game at third, but Seymour's
clever pitching and the New Yorks' timely /
hitting saved the day. Attendance 5,559. |
Score:
RHR
Brooklyn. 2O21O1o-s
New York. 3o0O2Oo 49,
Batteries: Brooklyn. Kennedy and Grim; |
New York, Seymour and Warner Umpire
0'Day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03

It is always gratifying 10 receive testi-
moniais FOR On amberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. and when the en-
dorsernent is from a physician il is es-
pecially' SO. There is no more sa.isfac-
tory or effective remedy than Chanser-
lain's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy." writes DR.. r. Z. Robey. physical
and pharmacist, OF, Olney. Mo: and as he
has used the remedy in his own family
and sold Il in his drug store for six years
he should certainly know. For sale By
druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
DID YoU yyEg

Try Electric Biiters as 4 remedy for
your tr0ubiss2 II uot. gsi a t5ftis row
sr1 gst relie, Tbs n8eSs5cins has bs~s
sysad % De peculiarly ssspt~d % the re-
Le: and cure q az Female Complaints
sxsrunE a ToaesT:gi d.reci Enazsacs n
giving strength ard t0zs - tie orzsns.
II y7l have Loss q Appetite. CorE.ipz-
t.Dn. Headache. Painting SDeIls. g z-e
SeTv01s S.seplsss. Exc3tz5ie, Mss---
ca3iy = trO15i@i VIA Dizzy sye.ss.
E,ectric BlrTs-s 50 t1e rleslc-s ysa z~>s.
Health and Strength ar guaranteed ~
- U.s. F.tiy cents sn1 100 =; c..
Wan werssa's Pharmacy. - y. Nh
-. za4 g Gea-i-zs s-sE s;sre. no-.h.
eas; corner Topeka and Dosglss ave-
MS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York. Aug. 2-The dry goods mar
ket shows a. ercourag ing outlook for The
beginning OF the week. The feeling through
on; the local marke tis one ot confidence.
and advances in prices Of staple cofions are
expected within day or ;vo. There Is
added activity ard strength IN the mar
ket foT WOODEN goods. Gales consequent on
tie opening OF various fancy Ines OF mems
fabrics. among leading agents today. job
oers also note improved conditions IL near
Iy every department and retailers reYor,
4 ore business thar has been the case here
tofo-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-03
Arkansas City.

From the Daily Traveller.
Matthew Chambers Of East Bortor
township is reported very sick.
Miss Jessie Feagans af Ksy county I,
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Dr. Brecount was al Orlando. O T.
yesterday on professional business.
travelling Auditor Damon of The
Santa Fe was in the city this morning
Mrs George Hartman Of Wichita Wis
tied with Mfr. and Mrs. C. Haw,-s
over Sunday.
Foliceman Kitchen went 70 the conn
try today VIII Shaw suober for him.
ira wilson and lady and l. E. HAYNES
and lady of Newkirk spent yesterday in
the city
VIII Guyer went 10 Bliss this morning
to buy wheat for the Arkansas City Mil
ing company
VIM. Gall OF Newport, Ark. who lived
here years ago, is in the city visiting old
time friends.
Hon d. s. Rose. who has been over ar
Galena. was in the city today on his way
10 Blackwell.
Mrs. Bert Clay and children, who have
been visiting in Indiana, returned home
Saturday evening
Engineer Weakiey Of the Beaumont Al.
vision Of the Frisco. has been given
run on he main line and is moving 10
Neodesha.
Maurice Higgins. who formerly lived
here. but who has been az Johannesbu-r
south Africa. for a couple OF years. has
returned to the city.
A J. Straadbefg of New Orleans is
here on visit. Mr.. strandbers use5 n
reside here and has many friends who
are glad to see MIN.
Rymef Maxwell OF Wichita passes
Through the city this morning on his wav
10 Oklahoma City. He goes there as re-
lief agent tor the Wells-Fargo for thirty
days.