davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

Fo. p. min, Texas interior points. &C.
Per gallon.
line crnue OIL, ioose., ;...'. 1sisIi9
rr'He summer yciioW oi...,. Is all
Short ton.
Prime cotton seed meal ~. 12 so MI IN
Iinters per pound. ........., lsGp su
For local delivery Houston mills ouots
meal and cake. SIS. 50I1so0 per ton.
Remarks Market steady at the decline,
demand limited.
New York. November n..-Cotton seed
oil easy: less pressure to SELL; prime
crude lsAgis's, prime summer yellow 1A
I2lis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

5aE COUNTRY fRfER



25 rs y, !, L Lee 'lE1' = Nv,
= aSvvo'''.e. 20
g Y ~ n' u 4 n =, y
y. y. = ~ = II Z.
I..s IN ~ so 49,. y
Ga IA y = .'..,. .,'..
q, y. w ~ s 9sps
u M "a : AZ. "a ~ y J. Va,
-INere Has s'so = u''ucA's
14f feeIt1g than for several days post.
~. 800, III. ~, ,v,xrv wera fraef nd
Z. 49,. ,.,., =.
~ q sraSesi'k - Z ~
1<{ory. This WIS more noticeable In
16Sv ~ ur<,<ian.a than IN other lines
~ " ,,s..,,r-ss.,,r, H. cs,.ad
= Z. ~ n $3.50 80 -. .,,,.ssv 1899
qrnxnG NJ o. the market Tor turkeys
~ rece1ufs are very light In the way
Il aI..s s....''7 !, W. 49,. 81. ava
ctischs''s h'o e'o" s"'' aN
PQtbtions mt times are scaled down.
No., however. are scarcer and stronger.
- ~ W. ~ s.apio ''.'os
E,src are No cnanees 70 note. iherc mas
- we1A oone 20 neariy everything III
&ie pfOvSsson lSne ana ~ initiai points the
SHOWS q Harrow range. inc
5t1rssston prevails that from now on
here VIII b. q better trade In general.
\. III 49,
\ os 70
7 a writer N nm Eastern exchange says;
'.,,are 4 r<,nss,,r a dav yhen thu canned
q. - 2 -, -.
JUL industry VIII cease 10 DO an ei'o'
~. ,1e.
lre 2. a business ae'''.ns wiph ui'eu iru',s
~ % ,i, ~ t,,a, ~ ro AM ,r Ine he
who'll, To the deniers. Dried Trusts sell at
bout half the price that canned fruit
Uhn,, s,,ch aasi VIZ 70 nvs st',ss ai ~,
~, sekasnar 49, Sar,t ,haa /, ~ ss,ror,o,.
\ ou - ~ iie wv. una. y Is superior
,sc.as 81 M, syis III, as 1911 ~ u,e
slIsslsis Val * h%ne sVi.u ~, SUI, -
r,,r,s ~" 20 u.s ,na te ns,ahsu 70 prspase
$3.50, - - MI o'nt Sc uui..i@.s a.e
,,,in rsi,fnra;s ra WI 49, ~
r.vsn Sara,,,,, =, ;.tns ~. -, ~, ..',...,yy
LIZ II II n,,..a 81, W ~ we Iaine.
y. - -, % 81 pou'is Oh apricots stu
cars 20 " Eufope.
S"s 'oni OUTPUT.
~ ie'V texas prooueen oH,"o Ions OF
oai. 'ne vaine OF wnich was ssshsoi' the
oAi prouuction IN Texas passed the half
hinoh ION marx TOR the iirst time, the
irreased production In 1896 being due
nieny 10 THE more extended development
The ngMtc fields in the eastern central
orion al the state nartic,,iarl, In Niia -,
I'd Robertson couniies' The nrodnniion
ignite coal h attended Win much
,wer prices. the total yah,e ,f The nrnd.
eta In 1896 being less than In 1896 by sle'
q.
Inc hntsin situation.
,,s,n sI,ua,,on ~ ~ 49,. ,, sne
mile thae is no advance in pr,co.s A. M
stter inquiry, growing ont Of the fac,
lislns has been largely roj,lced nv thc
Tly rains and poor curing weather
1niie we do not figure the Ions being 1900
ir-oads, as reported. II wall beihoayy and
~ lns, amect results very materially There
,pply and must be worked OF nt some
Face. Three. and four crown are Arm AZ
and DC respectively. aq
Cattle Are In Demana.
4 look for tho most active cattle mar
Ct this fall that has been experienced in
AN, years, said Mr. r n Ham TODAY "
All classes of live stock sell readily ana
ie demand is constantly Increasing
ras., CATTLE are worth as much this year
, was the best fed stock MT any t,ne
q st season s@aOn Houston commission men
Il; ; =: $s;: +: ::i !. !.
49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
WIRE AND NAILS

prizes on carloads Spe~sai
BARRED WIRE--(sliGder. rai 20 "A
100 lbs: Waukegaa sc higher than t;l,%dpprrr
. wlRE NAILS Rate $500 par KEY a..
vatces. lod, I'D and I'D, &c, sd and "a nv,
y r. ana "a soc; I'd and Sd. SOC; Sd, So: Sd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

Al Classes OF cattle arc IN small supply
ard active demand. Good cornfcd hogs
are. wzysted Calves sell readily at quo
tatSons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
WIN no to Bay ON p.c,,...

New fork. November Isl de Gu
Moons = Son say IN their review Of tho
cotton market: New Orleans was a ss,lsr
at the opening. and there was also s,r,a
iiousdaticn Of long cotton lett over fr.o
Yesterday. Later Liverpool houses came
IN with FREQ offerings. WHEN ca,,se5 =
temporary depression. bit the market HAD
sooa support from local operauprs, which
was supplemented later N the dav NV
large tuying on New Orleans acco,,,,, -
,Us o les, southern points As the supply Div
was nSrt: prompt advance was na t,,rs',i
WINE the port receipts will bs less N ~
si srn % tho INTERIOR movement viii be
net movement for the week - ~ yor rsst N
sSs pr,os s s situation = ros buiiss, but
seems seer to be an element ready "a s,,n mere
nov " sar on Any sharp declines. II has
snree tones In the last tea dsys. an, 1iIua Ky
,,hss m q same zach lime from a s., me-
w rsss IN n, = rhnss ~ vaipes We see nc
csr sn % chanEe the op nions We hsvs =, 70
'en''y sxpresNea. We hook for v,d srs . ~ r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

The California Fruit Grower reviews the
ralsin situation on the coast as follows.
While there is no advance in prices of No.
! stock. there Is a frmer feeling and a
better inquiry, growing out OF the fact
that The output of choice merchantable
ra'slns has been largely reduced by the
early rains and poor curing weather.
Whie we DO not figure rhe Ions being 1900
carloads, as reported It wall beihoayv and
must AFFECT results very materially There
mas been fair movement at current quo
cations Two crown are In heavy over
suppiy and must be worked OF ut some
&c and &c respectively. 49, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

HOUSTON ExcHAs 49,
New York sight "a dpH, ~ = 81
New Orleans sight. Il DIS.
American silver. Par. ,ffsnnI51
NEW YORK ExCias
Reichmarks, COM a.,l
mercial, 60 days .......'. ~ ~
Bankers, go days. .......',' - n
Comm ercial. 60 days...''t'oss 3
Francs. commercial. W
60 days .....-......-'..',.S' & Z !:
New York Mes1
New york November ~
sl26.7s9, 335; fa'fances, Mss1ss::15''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
Articles lopen. High Low Close

,r,,nsn a,,otathons were as follows:
Wbaas. Mt .,, sse.so
a., M . ,.s1 osa spnins' @a@; No, B. s2p
"t,arn NJ, ysagG
oats ~ 20 no yellow corn. 27ia,
al. /. No v,Ss,. s'yyaas' no; z white, 2ihM
~EEvva. w wsS ,vs L. O o.. 2Su2S'a;
RsrlevN'Nss, ~;
xss,fi,NSses' l. o. a,l o.; ,2aSifais.
Timothy see5Lbriinn,aa i ds
.Lard-per 100 nonnIs S ,s,Si.;
Short ribs idcslI , ASS sz2 4 aoa;s "a
Short sa ls,,s s sIS.. iAGf5
galhN ! ~ h'Nsned goods. per
80 pa.,..
! FAcur. barrels i',,SS.pts. shipments
whsst. bushels. 1900 900 sS' ~ $500
Corn, bushes '''''','s sSse w i4ioN
Oats. h,,shslS .'..'',,,'i lS'.Vo $4,000
Rye. bushes ...... @" $500 y GO
SAW pus''e's '.'...i2s.cc 5000 :
81. Louis Grain ma prox,..
q, r1ni. Nn,,.s '"v,s'uhs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

Chicago. November 1S.-The demand for
cattle today was rather slow, except for
a few extra good lots. The general mar
ket was barely steady, with the bulir OF
tho sales of native beef steers at 4.4JI52p
Extra choice shipping beeves sold at $50
Q5.i0. and very cphnmon steers went at
3.75M4O0. Good fed Texas cattle. 4.35IiJo
their average weights being 1880 and 1870
pounds. Stockers and feeders went at
5. 50n435, about 1000 Western range cattle
made at 35eu4.l0 for steers. There was a
fair dcmagtd for hogs and prices were
albciM steady at yesterdays hate figures.
Sales were made al 3.25u3.55 for the COM
3.37iglp350. The market closed show and
WEAK. Trade M sheep and lambs was
slow aud prices We're lower. Sheep poor
TO prime, 2.50n4.75 rangers, 390n4.50; fed
Western. 4.50n4.s0; lambs, 3.75df5 81, chiefly
at 4S5m5.75. Recepts--Cattle, II. 800; hogs,
$4,000; sheep, 1900
st. Louis, November 1s-Catt'e Receipts
300 of which $500 were TEXANS shipments
1000. market steady; fair to fancy native
shippfng AVID export steers. i.35u5.30, bulk
of sales, 450a4.95; dressed beef and butch
er steers. 3.650t4S5 bulk of sales. 4,00p
40; steers under 1000 pounds, 3.3Gd475:
bulk of sales. S15dt.l0; stockers and feed
trs, 2.40a430. bulk of sales, 30Ddf4. 10 ccrws
s ssas ha1srs s9 1a 9 Texas ., and Indian
helfers, 2.oeg35o Hogs Receipts. 100:
shipments, 700; market opened steady;
closed 8 lower aghts 34OdI3.45 Sheep-Re-
cetpts, 400; shipments. nome; market dull
and slow; native nlttons. 35o64.35: culls
and bucks, 2.00d325: stockers, 2.iO0T3. %:
lambs, 425fn5,90.
Kansas CITY. November lS-Cattle-Re
ceip,s, 1000. hest grades steady and others
weak: Texas steers 3.O05I3 ss. COWS, 2.5odD
300; native steers, 3.5OI5G0; native cows
and heifers. .l0NT4.25; stockers and feeders
S2Sgt3o buRs, 2, 25d3l2S. Hogs Receipts
l.ON; market about ST eady; bulk of sales
SS5lS.iS; heavtes, 3251i3. Az; packers, s25
M3f5 Sheep-Rece.pts, 5000; market
steady, lamos, 3. 50ff6 %. n,uttnns q sn5Si ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
Violet & Co... Circn.,r.

(By private wire to b. W. Hunter & COZ
New York, November lS-Atwapd VIC
lett & Co Thus review the market:
Today proved the prof.ableness of buy
ing on weak period. first prices beit,r
the lowest. Tho incentive to buy was
mainly IN view of movement for the
wetfi foreshadowtt,g a smaller amcnnt n
CRIME INTO sight than early estimates In
dicated. some investment buying ioj,y
was Irfieeaple ami 1t begina 10 look as
tnoush THIS feature wol be of adiitto-aI
torce N this market, particularly II nrices
decsne below today's average prices. II
sp1t demand Will only Increase me ness
sary support will be given for what miob,
be a considerable advance I'aya s,.ssn :.
plays fast and loose, and while this mar
k i rrequently returns the c:rnplimest
tnere is perhaps more gennraG fanai,s;;
here in favor OF better prices than tSn,.s.s
we esq only retterate our advice to buv;
on easy per6sis and to take n,otier gas
- more assured ee"'she-t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

Reported for The Post daily except
Thursdays and Sundays by Albeit Mont
gomery & CO. QimiteD. live stock COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

CmcsSo advices by private wire 10 a
v'hess sss and ~ and cans a. S ss8si
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
stocks at United states Ports.

comparative Spot Markets.
The following are the closing quotations
III So.,oh on ne spot toeay al the leading
markets. together with the closing OF mid.
oiing yesterday. with today's sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
GALVESTON.

Reported for The Post by A. p. Norman,
I've stock commission merchant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
netter Foreign pemand.

(By private wire TO b. w. Hunter & Coz
New York, November 1s.-The market
thus far totihy has again reflected the i'm
provement which has evidently taken
place In the sentiment of the trade. De-
spite the fact that Liverpool advices this
morning were rather unsatisfactory, ana
that there have been no new develop
merits of an encouraging nature, the mar
Get after opening at to 3 points decline
has since ruled very firm. with the tend
ency towards rec very Advlces from Liv-
erpool reflect am Improvement tn the Man.
chester situation ard a good growing sem
timent in favor of cotton, which ia finding
expression IN an Increased investment de-
mand. our natl advices this morning say
the continent is buying largely for twelve,
eighteen and even twenty-four months
ahead and that while large expectations
of the crop are freely INDUCED In. the
more conservative element there regard
prices better fitted as a buy than as
sale Here the situation is In many re-
spects similar from a speculative stand
point to that abroad. The low price. as
we have previously stated Is NOT check
ing tine offerings from the bearisn ele-
merit. whereas on the other hand. the
market appears honeycombed with buy
ing orders at prices below the current
level. The existence OF these orders. on
coilnse, gives the market a more stable
undertone than na,sl been experienced dur
ing the past few weeks. Our Liverpool
correspondents state that as soon as II
shall be demonstrated that we have EVIL
IDENTIFY experienced the maximum move
nent OF the season the chances of a re-
covery In values will become pronounced
In 1s9i-95 the previous big crop year, the
MAXIMUM port receipts We're experienced
during the week ending November /. In
several se,lizo,ne, however. the maximum
weekly aggregate was experienced during
the latter part OF October and II seems
to believe that we shall soon
experience relatively smaller movement.
The weather map. ISSUED this morning.
reports frost at Montgomery, Savannah
the belt is 46. and the lowest 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
cnttIe Arc in Dem 4. n,i,l.

y look for the most active cattle mar
vet this fall that has been experienced in
many years said Mr.. II. r. Hall today.
All classes of live stock sell readily and
uhe demand is constantly Increasing
Siras., call,tie are worth as much this year
last season. Houston commission man
Fave found no trouble whatever In dis.
pos,nc or all stock sent here. and there
nus been an actual scarcity time and
a1aT Prices have advanced materially,
further jump" " 'oe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

! Hamburg 4. November is..-spots auiet:I
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
Commercinl nr,a..

.tfssr w t horK, November ls. Total sales Of
p,,c'ss uoday were l47 800 shares, .nch,iins
ssu ~ ION as.7ib. Rock Island 1850 sn,.,y
Washtngton November 1s = r,s,r..
~. .,s emens OF the condition OF tho trsSs
kolc reserve, $l56, 16S Sh. 's-N'' iVe''s''
x,tnay, November 1S.--The Rant :,
1emnay has reduced Its rate AZ d,scs,, ~ !,
rom to per cent. = u'scouAt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

4 In 1896 Texas produced 5i4.0l5 tons OF
coal. the yalne Of which was $s9s.25i The
coal production In Texas passed the half
million ton mark FOR the first time, the
increased production In 1896 being due
chiefly to the more extended development
OF the ligMto fields in the eastern central
portoH OF the State. particularly In Milam
and Robertson counties. The production
OF ignite coal Is attended with much
lower prices, the total vailie Of the prod
So. - W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
NEW ORLEANS.

Market supplied with cattle. calves a.
heep; hogs In fair demand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19

Carg!ll & Richardson of Houston say:
That there is considerable short interest
In the cotton market was clearly shown
today, when prices, after an easy OPEN
ing ruled firm. with liberal covering or
ders from all quarters. Liverpool was
sick market early being at p. m. 3-G4ths
lower than yesterday, with spots quoted
LIS lower: bul with the Improvement Ia
our market they quickly advanced. closing
only abeut ! point down. New York was
points down at the opening, closing to
z points higher than yesterday. spots
were steady, with quotations unchanged,
except in Houston, where I-l6 advance
was recorded The movement at the ports
today was quite free. and estimates for
tomorrow of pSbertl character, but despite
TINS and the fact that a very large into
sight Is expected tomorrow; the markets
received support of a substantial char
Gcter The South sent buying oriers 10
oaver spots. but the New York local crowd
We're the principal supporters. The wealth.
or IS Sui clesr and favorable for the OPEN
ing OF tho top crop, reports from all sec
thons bearing this out For. the fmmc
dSate future We would prefer buying the
market ON adj easy periods, although we
may mon see any. as considerable ,ineasi
ness IS being manifested by the hears
ard a further c-Werng movement might
be m order. We would suggest that f,ir
ther orders for the present IN New York
and New Orleans he sent fer January mr.
March, es February and April are difficnlt
months to trade in.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
aoUsToN wHoLnsALE rR.cr,.

sasAons Ter Round Lots Of st.rt.
Commodities. p'e
These quotations ara revt.>x $50.
Saek correct1sss can be relied unanv r rnu
S1hscIss ase tnoss ruling In the uousI n ne
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
MONEY AND nam!

Houston, November N.-l3
port the money rlarket duh
terest rates are 7QS per ccut IA
loans IL light. Y I, ] itf
HOUSTON BANK CIE4
The following are the c!ee
Houston banks for the week
for the corresponding time = h.
gether with the increase g y: N
This ~
Monday .....,..S1, 3S7, 6l4 Nsss4s'
Tuesday ........ 1,59s,iH 49,
"wednesday ~. LOCI, M
Thursday ....... 1.2266sL 4;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-19
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLIES Fancy Ben Davis. Il oba,a n.
Winesaps and other varieties, SsolfT4 ID
BANANAS--si.b 0af175 per bunch, packed
Tor shin encnt
per crate 1925 per Dbl "'''V
LEMONS--Messlna and Palermo. com
mon s.s.75; choice s309ia,5; extra fancy
S.g, i'"ey
tsRAPES-Californin varieties A s,sy, IA
per crate; Almcria, 81 hodi7 90 per Dbl
PEARS--Or Oregon. $3.50 per hox
+ ORANGES Mexican. fancy sweet &; ;ns,
Ay per box; California seedlings, $500: ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07

EAGLE WANT ADS
reach tas z.0zs Seog.s an brta<
Sas osst TsszsgA n liz 2lEzgs
-co.v ocsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
Real Estate Transfers.
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, II. II. Dubois, alb

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, II. II. Dubois, alb
stractor)
". n. Ewing, receiver, to Edward
S. MuzZy, rec. d., lots even 1874 to
1150 Forest avenue, Greiffenstein
18th add ....... ................ So
Lombard Liquidation company to
Geo. r. Lord, trustee, Qcd., lot 81
Topeka avenue, Mead's add. . s:
Joseph B. Keou TO II. S. Offiner.
wd., lots and Sommer avenue.
Hopkins & Elwoods subdivision
OF Chautauqua add, ex IT,.
Nettie Simmons TO w. 2. BonDur-
rant, wd., lots 81 and 80 Meridian
ave, Simmons add ........ 300
Mary E. Andrews to BunnelI G. Emo
Inv. Co, wd., lots so and 81
Fourth avenue, Hilton's add go. !
Rufus Cone, sheriff, 10 C. H. Broks
sd, Sc or NV or ard sw Or ne or
and " hf Sc or and NJ sw or and
Sc or of Sc or OF sec 33-2s-2w.. iss
MILFORD l.. Hail to Madison N.
Thompson, wd., lots even to 10
Douglas ave. lots even II TO IS
Estelle ave, Garrfson's sub OF
Cnau-audua ave ..........., go
Abraham Bamberger 70 Heirs OF
Robert Fer-iday, wd., hf or lot
"a Fourth avenue, Mead's add =. 1850
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
Notes on Notabfe<

Henri Rochsfo-t refuses 10 make peace
with Zo3a, though the great novelist has
eNprs sSed desire for reconciliation.
Chess players often de OF brain d.
ease, and the latest example Is Bsrtho.i
Enellsch, the Austrian champion. who Was
famous for his proficiency Ssaoe Is7s.
When ne firs; became widely known. &c
has engaged in frequent contests wiki
masters in the art
The late Justin W.-s0r, librarian OF Esr-
ward university. was ire first 20 demon
sjrste that the position required a .hoC-
oaghly cultivated and weil-es3ucatAd mar,
and made u condition q rs acceptance
that rs rank should be as h,Sa as that
OF the professors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
WILL BE SURVEYED
CITY ENGINEER INSTRUCTED TO
SURVEY THE PARKS.

b. L. jackson VIII Proceed ut Once e.
Survey Riverside and GrinensteIn Parks
| and After the Number of Acres Hal
Been Determined, . Committee WILL
Confer With tie Park Owners for 9
Closing Proposition Council VIII
Katify the Committees Work and I'M
provement Will Begin.
H. L. Jackson, the city engineer, has
been hired to survey the Riverside and
Griswold park, and Is instructed by
Mayor Ross to proceed Immediately 10
the work. The council met Friday
night and officially canvassed the vote
and declared the bond proposition car
ried. When Mr.. Jackson has determined
ham many acres there are in the tracts.
a committee from the council will Sc
cure from the owners their terms. or
rather the council committee will meet
the owners OF the park and considera-
ton will be agreed upon, after which
the council viii pass upon the prooo-
sition officially. That is all that re-
mains for Wichita to own one of the
greatest park sites in the west.
Further than this no detailed plan
mas been agreed upon. The bonds will
nave to DE drawn up and offered for
sale and as soon as money can he real
lied upon them some steps will be taxi
en- to improve the grounds. Three
thousand dollars were voted for inn
provement purposes, and the first ti1inR
that will be done will be to get the
ground in such shape that it can be
protected from anything that will tend
TO destroy or mar the appearance of the
scenes. The next will be The construc-
ton Of the bridges across rhe Little Riy-
er and the arrangements of the drive
way around the bends Of the river az
were indicated in the Eagles map of
last Sunday morning. Whatever can
be secured in the way of work donated
or private help for the Improvement Of
the grounds will be added 10 push the
work along. The planting Of shrubbery
and the little decoration work will es-
pecially be given over to the work Of
people VINO are interested in identifying.
There will probably be a board of di- |
'ectors. under whose care all the work |
Will be pushed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
IS DEATH THE END?
DIR. Wells to Discuss the Philosophy OF
I'm mOrtaiity.


Immortality.
The audience at the First Presbyterian
church last night was larger than at any
previous meeting. The closest attention
was paid and most intense interest was
manifested. DR.. Wells, beginning with
this morning. will present the following
series this week: Sunday, How to Be-
come a Christian" Monday, 1.-The Sec
ond Coming of Christ" Tuesday, 'HThe
General Resurrection Of the Dead"
wednesday, 'TIhe Final Judgment, with
Its Verdict" Thursday. 'HThe Doom Of
the Finally Impenitent;' Friday, Does
Death End ALP" Those who take a
thought with reference to their future
state cannot afford TO miss one of these
discourses. Come in welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE
Work of Studens. visltors' Calls and Col.
lege Gossip

lege Gossip
Quite number of the clerks of the
city made arrangements during the
week to enter the night session the COM
ing week.
Miss Myrtle Woodcock is doing aman-
nensis work for a business firm in We'll
lington.
Some Of our shorthand students are
making unusual progress for time in at
tendance Miss Goldie Mills, a twelve
weeks student has almost attained the
speed required for court reporting.
Our actual business department is now
progressing nicely.
Miss Jennie Pray, graduate Of the
shorthand department, has been doing
amennesis work for the law firm of
Bently & Hatfield.
Mrs. NJ. c. Sailing of Beaumont, Kan,
visited our school during the week and
was so we'll pleased that she made ar
engagements for a full course In our col
lege.
Mr.. Dave Kelchner, student Of the
business department, accepted a posi-
ton with Swift & Co., Kansas fCty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-07
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new prepa-
ration called GRAIN-O, made OF
pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee The most delicate stomach re.
ceves it without distress, and but few can
tell it from coffee. It does not cost over
Il as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15c and PC per package Try
it Ask for GRAIN-O.