davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
LOIS OF GooD THINGS GOING
Civil Service Com mission Needs Your Mar
iiitsd Men.

HIRED Men
Washington. July Sp.-The civn SER
vice commission gives notice % exsTnlns-
tion 20 establish registers % eiiigihles
fer appointments under the government,
as follows.
IN August Is. in Washington and 9TH
CT cities where the commission has coTnpe
tent boards Of examination. for The posi-
ton OF hospital steward In the marine
hospital service. \ vacancy In this po-
sltion now exists az san Francisco.
ON August II. examinations VIII be
held al the following places:
Al Springfield. No. pr the position OF
Elevator conductor. a vacancy In this 20
sition now existing in the custom house
there
Al Shreveport. La. foT the position u
jani-or "a vacancy % this kind now exist
ing ~ the court house there
Washington. Juy 20.->enator Prlich-
ard announces tEat :he civil service In
vesiigati0ns by the senate civil service
reform will De discontinued un;ii fail. The
subcommittee viii visit Omaha In oc'o-
bev aud ;ake testimony In the case II
some alleged violations of The civil serv-
ice law taere and upon ;heir return may
resume ,hei- hearings In this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
WeIIington.
From the Daily Mail.

\ party of young folks. who organ
lied some time since to go on camp
ng expedition TO Drury. met last even
ing al the home Of Miss Ella Gilmore
and decide upon a name and a time
for starting. The party is composed OF
the following young ladies and gentle
men: Misses Mabelle Klein, Mabelle
Cook, Mabelle Piatt. Ella Gilmore, May
Myers, Kate Luening, Blanche Hoge
Sue Fisher. Myrtle McDondald. Grace
Botkin; Messrs. Roy Hitchcock. Ed
Klein, Whit Townsend. Charles Gar
lana, Charles Havens. Will Savage,
Quincy Barnes and Frank Price. The
name chosen for the party last night
was 'tThe knights and Ladies of the
Canopy" which is very suggestive OF
their prospective canopy to dwellings.
The date fixed for the departure of this
party is next Tuesday morning, July 81
The young folks will be accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Campbell. They an
ticipate a jolly time and no doubt they
will not be disappointed in their expec-
tatiors. They intend to be at Drury
about two weeks.
H NJ Riner. one IF the most extensive
threshers in the county. IS down from
Illinois township today on business. He
says the rain up there made it too WEI
t. thresh for a few days. The highest
Weld OF any wheat which he has thresh-
Ell was about SO bushels and the lowest
about Il bushels. The average Is perhaps
about % bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
-HE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. July - issf.
Local forecast FOR Wichita and vicinity
Fair and warmer Wednesday.
During the past twcnty-four hours The
highest temperature has been S. degrees.
the lowest - degrees. and the mean. - de-
grees. with light sprinkles OF rain in the
n.ght and early morning. 90 inch. followed
by clearing cool weather but warmer at
night.
Thus far this month the average tenn
persiure has been = degrees.
For the pas; nine years the average .cm-
perature Tor the month OF July has been
IS degrees. and Tor The aoth day - degrees.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. u. g.. July a-Fcllowing IL
the forecast till p. m. Wednesday:
For Kansas; Fair. warmer. southerly
winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Terrstoryi
Fair and slightly warmer. souiherly winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
WHY WHEAT Is HIGHER
Heavy Export Engagements and Decrease
in the Visible.

New York. July a0.-The Herald To-
morrow will say:
TWO circumstances combined yesterday
10 nut up the price Of wheat-heavy en-
cacements for export and large fall
ing off in the worlds visible supply.
The exports and enga gementS for eN-
port Yesterday at all the ports and chief
inland ports amounted 70 more taan i
400 600 bushels. which is by far the isrg-
est amount for any day this year or
this amour; eS0,ae bushels We're engaged
in New York. $4,000 bushes az out
ports. 10000 bushels a. Chicago, and
200 600 bushels a. st. Louis.
The engagements a, Chicago and -.
Louis yesterday were chiefly for shlp-Iea
during the first part = August. and hence
could not be regarded as shipments yes
ta-day. Most o: this wheat i Nc
Kansas hard. OF thar going forward from
New York. 150.0o0 bushels are winter
and spring wheat, Il. 90 bushels NJ. .ei
at pa cents over September. and $4,000
bushels. 2$sc over September. . =.
special delivery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
NOT TALKING WITH TEWFfK
Ambassadors Await Instructions From
Their Govern ments.

Constan5in0pie. July a--The an52s-
sailors have forwarded u their respect
i've governments their toins suggestions
relative - the measures they clilk Eec-
essay il vi,w y ths Concurrence o. :ae
Pore. Pending the arrival = fresa in
s--ac;lons the negotiations wish TswfIk
PzshA aave been entirely suspended
Athens. July ST il sad here ;aat
lay has proposed coercive measures
assins, Turkey
London. July 9s--Tne Consiaatinep e
corrs=pou5ea; = ne PEST says ;has TIE
Turkish ministers have scce7cs1 ths
frontier proposals q he European pox-
e-s. ou. TIE sultan has not ye; .safe5
.aei- acceptance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
In Towns About
Winfield.

Winfield.
From the Daily Courier.
Winfield will spread herself at the
grand festival this fail and fair week
will be one continual round Of pleasure.
With the exception of the Ell Dorado
band, which has been disbanded, all the
bands here last fall Will be here and Ell
Dorado will send a mandolin club. In
addition to these the Howard and New
Kirk bands will also attend. The New
6rk boys we're here one day last year,
bet this time will come to participate in
the exercises OF the Southwest Kansas
and Oklahoma Band association in Sec
ond annual session, and arrangements
will be made TO have all the bands par
t:cipace in the merchants trades DIS
play. This display promises to be on
big scale this year. Last year it was
new thing TO most of the business men
and not many took hold OF it. but they
now fully realize its benefit as an ad-
vsrtisement both for the individual and
Tor the city, an some of them are al
ready at work on Their designs. 1t Is
none too soon TO begin TO get your de-
signs in shape. for competition will be
strong this year and most any old
thing" will not do. If you want TO be in
1t you want to get up something nice.
The festivities will occur the same week
as the fair. but the exact dates have
not YET been selected. Get ready to
come TO Winfield fair week and stay all
the week.
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock
The two and half year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Osterfout fell from an
upstairs bacony in the rear of their
living rooms, over Kygers' undertaking
establishment. to a platform below,
distance Of about sixteen feet, and sus-
tanned fractured skull and a broken
arm. The only protection around the
porch is single railing and the child
went under it. The skull was fractured
near the forehead and no serious result
is feared as on account of the child's age
il is thought the would will heal all
right The arm was broken near the
wrist and both bones were fractured.
Drs. Emerson and Jocobus attended the
child.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
RURGESs CALLS 1T BLACKMAIL
Noted Kansas City Man Named N . Divorce
correspondent

Kansas City, Mo-. July 20.-Albert S.
Nichols. an emp.oye in a nat store, has
institute two sensational suits in the cir
cult court. The first is against his wife.
Pearl f.. Nichols, for. divorce, naming
Ben c Burgess as correspondent. This
record on the court docket was brought
on. when Nichols flied the second suit
against Mr. Burgess for $4,000 for alien
ating his Wife's affections.
Probably no man among the well known
clubs is better known than is Burgess.
Almost since the organization OF the
Kansas City club he has been moving
and energetic spirit in that organization
He is the Kansas City agent OF Sweet
Demsier 6, Co, and is reputed 10 be
man Of considerable means. He came
here seventeen years ago from Cleveland
Ohio.
burgess declares that the suit is an
attemp. az t,ackmail.
Mrs. Nichols is visiting in Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
ILLINOIS BOARD OF PARDoSs
Recommends Five Prisoners for Pardon
the Governor Approving.

Springfield. IL. July 20.-The board q
osri7ns makes the following report and
recommendations, signed BY Governor
Tanner:
John Taylor. larceny. from Christian
county. parioned-
William Richey. convicted n Henry
county. crime % murder. ls4- pardonee.
Dennis Lyons. sentenced from Mclean
county. 1895. FOR robbery, psrdoned.
James NcCeer. convicted October. 1873,
in Pope county. crime incest. sentenced
10 fourteen years, psrGoaed.
Nelson Smith. convicted March term
1852 from Peoria county. crime rape. SEN
fenced % fifteen years. commu;ei - five
years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
LIVESTOCK MAHKEr1


CEl-azo. lis JAY -Cattie-7'7 e > :
market f5r catfis vas sloT srt bssEs.5
steady Supplies are fslrg cH. b. srs
ss-ffloerf 20 meet tie Vers9rl. .saf3vs De.
steers cod q. :. sga--1e. ne 5u'k = re q
fs-i~cr az = gF4s s-o-Es-s a. fssaesrs
= ere sloN al = esgt| Cs~E aa3 hsifers
as buus s-esfT. rhCi~e calves. brokers'
3 a.. Texas csf,te izssfsss fo- steers
HoEs-T0lay-s Escsipis = aoEz Trrs -
llT sxDectztsons ard rsyess compete esS-
s-ty for taH oHerluTs A. Szf-1s- sdvs1rf
StsEs SOL lz-gsly * !: ssesR S4ta s2sfi
A. - sEt-@-re rasEe - t=Sata .
Saeep.-In saeeu su6 iaTas. oz-xinsr7 ~s'
a~tlv@ a. yeF.e-3.T'a zlva-cs wfn 49,
q cozu5a - p-.r1e sasrD a. Z s.1t-A 4
zoo many Ees-srn t6e>r So a. = ass<t p.
t5-asge-s FeilsrE a. - -rsi1~ a74 - 80
4. ~ ior, Tsta egport T.1rcrzfss AZ Is so
az Ruos pare E-Tirs a. = 'sess .
.Pts-S-sf;ie. 100. keEF. uf"s. shesp.
Kansas CITY
EsrazF C.tT. ~. Jar = -Cs't-s- p
sp-s sess. rzs-.sf sfsa1Ys TsEss stesfF.
& Esx1s: TsHss as%s ; sgaaZ. nssIgs
S 70 80 F.7cksTs Az ,sseF-z a. - -.
h-lsr :: ysa1 =
Hsra-T.sarap.r t.ss. zns-ksf asxssf. d. =
q sazes 3 Ee1 a EesFy. Z ssazls. pax.
era uEzE nrsd r ssazf-s Mzars
3 gsfea. gorksrs g -f4sSs- stss. = ss'
gsesV- Rszs.s,s ST ussrkss .tszsg. ~
t1.s. casl ss. -ezas = So
ST LofrTg
a les wc l-.g F1fszs-f 80 -
-fss- arzeEf- s-szsT sE.rscy STEERS - &c
80 So st--rs. = aDet~s siszxsrs -.
:ssse-s E-Sg<S. csss a. A~-.ss~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
BAD wEsTurn soK BIKISo
mn..' Bicycle Corp. Get A-fsiIg Wet Over
ia Ntsssofi.

Macon 10. Jay - Il 49, ans chiil-
81 crozd was the TEsnty-fffn EH.iei
St.t4s h.cyeis c9rss "a * came into fais
place tals af'eruSsa. Tasy Isf: I-acisis
ms nra-r * a. S11 s.el3ck. a-s r9--
-s..ar-snsfrx their ~g1r.s 90 c1frun az
z11r7zen. X sto-rr. Pr torty-hFe rziiss.
lie fair finally caagat -hsu auf ;bsg
and ne roads Wsrs c3mDie'siF fie7,f -
FL Tee Distance covered to-3sy $40
s---y-rine miles. ar vas made Over
t5e r1lEaerf c1ss;ry aa3 ~erst rats
AZ ~ 80 zio-z ne rslr1ad. s1TS1srs
h fse state E~orfs 81 - rnakis n
resca -. Ils1.s FssSay m9rnlsz % ss.-
,srasv rnorrf-E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. July 9.-Coffee-Options open
ed steady az unchanged prices 10 10 points
decline, ruled generally steady and quiet.
and featureless. yesterdays speculative ac-
t,vity having subs.ded and European cables
te!ng unsatisfactory; rallied partly on local
buying, overcome European selling. with
active trading in the late afternoon; closed
barely steady on near months AMI steady
en- far; sales .. ~ bags. including July,
500: September. s7.l5a7.25. Spot coffee
Rio firm and held higher; No. invoice.
7asc: No. johb,Hg. 77sc. Mild-Stesdy
Cordova. ioiz1 1870; sales 100 bags RIO No.
aioa,. 1850: 100 bags Maracaibo. 50 bags
Central American. co bags Savan'ila.
Sugar-Rsw firm; refined firm; grsnulatei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
EAGLE WANT ADS
reach the mos. people and crrg
the best results a trial always
corv,ncsS.

2saslc; defective southern, S6sc- Oregon
woods. eastern choice greasy. n9lec; aver
age, l01fllc; heavy. l0c; valley No. greasy
l4dl5c. Australian secured basis come-ns,
superfine, 52z5 sc. good. ISGSoe: average. \
ssi6c.
New York. July G-Cotson-Spot STEADY
yniddlilg uplan6s. Sc: ni6ditls sul-. sssc
sales S.i7l halss- Futures closed steady
sales $500 bales; January. SIC; February
Si2: March. Sis; April. SIS; July, 81 IS
August, S7.ii: September. ss-se: October
sl0; November. S7.os: December. Sos.
New Orleans. Ia. July se.-Co-tor-Essy
ordinary. SIC: good ordinary. 67Sc; low nd
ding. 6-sc; mlddEng. sac; good middins
Size; m:ddlug fair, S3sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
Si,ippers-

C " Johnson OF Corb.n had one car OF
hogs here.
Thomas Grace OF Cheney had in orr car
OF hogs.
I. ". Scot; os Maize had two cars OF hogs
CT the market.
Pat Mckinley % Freepor. was up With
one car % hogs.
Townsend < Gibbons OF Ardale were on
the msrke, with one ear Of kogs.
j. 5. knoblauch OF Colwich was here with
one car cf hogs
Aside 4 sen Of Haven was on the mar
ket with " cars Of hogs.
]. : Norris OF Furley was down with one
Car OF hogs.
J. d. Parsons shipped seven ear loads OF
fat cattle 20 Kansas City. These cattle
we're well fa,tened and VIII sell well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
DRY GOODS Markets

New York. July 2o.-The dry goods mar
ket today was quiet. owing 20 dun eondl-
lions al eastern manufacturing centers and
the reluctance OF buyers 10 take advantage
OF present low prices. Store trading was al
a standstin and NAL orders. as 5 usual on
Tuesday, were light. The wooden soeGs
showed more l.fe than coitons- Seine new
lines Of mems wear fabrics were shown a, Z
generally advanced p-.ce. which II some
cases was a, last 70 per cent over last year' 5
prices.
Fall River, Mass. July 0.-The print
cloth market continues very dull a, 1-lsc
plus ! cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
WILL nAvr mn rvERYwHxRE
No Sunday school rtca,e WI be Complets
without Mckinley.

ST Albany. ". Jgly 2o.-Verro9n;ers
VII make the most % President Nc
Kinley's visit % the sA0reH % Lake
Caamplain next month. Not only has
~ b.en Invited 20 attend me sunu-A
encampmen; OK ne Vernon; national
guard. which begins Angus; ?. but there
is a possibility that be may be also pres
emit a. me annual meeting and banquet
o. The Vermont Fish and Game league. -
De aeld a. tae residence x Lieutenant
Governor Nelson J. Fisk. al Isle IA
M3;;e. an island town IN Lake Cham
plain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
CALIFoRSIA rouKsr FIRES
Dssastzts Large Areas md Are Of fBoso.


Orvire. Ca. July eo.-F1rczt free have
been rag'az sor the par two days IN
the mountains eass - orville. and word
reaches hsre tais evening ma; four OF
fve houses arr burned. \ biz Ere start
"a near WaifeNash Trees ard ran Elk
o. seven miles south % Palermo. Ply
men were engaged IN aEaflnF - A.
ot1sr Ere broke out near Ro5ins7n. 81.
and burned over a district szht ~
twelve miles. Txo hundred men we're
nzatinE Be- ~ two rizats sri dsyA IL
- believed IA; iaese arer sTs - iacrn-
diary origin A huge Gre = aging b.
tween Hsrdie N ard Eutsrgrias. an1
a. residents q the 1caiiiY are Working
% preven; ~ spread
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

40: Texas and Indian cows ard ns.fers.
soeuESAo
Hcgs-Receipts 5000: market stronger ana
SC lower; mixed. 0so52so. heavy. Nso2
36.Is
Sheep-Receipts 2ooo: market strong: IA
t-ves. S40l2.5. Texas sheep, S.SSSSS.
lambs, A51sAia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
PIRATES HAVE LUCK
TWO GAMES IN ONE DAY, AT THE
GR00Ms' EXPENSE.

Only Nineteen Single Hits In Both Games
Pirates Win by Quick Playing aud OAR
Ing Base Ruuning-Reds and Bostons
Also Play Twice and Break Even-Phii-
Runs in the First INNING With the
CoIts-Senators Win In the Eighth-In-
dams Defeat the Orioles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

xsasss'. rass,.sssEs win s-sl Nszs Tear -
trsse

Berlin. Jay s8---Tas Lsksla1xsigsr
Gays IA; .ae Fr4n. - vssss3 On wsAea
Dr. Szrseus- asa pe-Ef szPss1'-sa So
rr-s8e. XII next year ex2.oss - s~s.-
-ra coast 3 Greenland
Ta- pan 49, se an3~- e0z1ass Q:
Cz2.zzn sss=Ae8s z3o sailed go D.
Nsnssss AZ navlxsesf. Dr. SkHs~a. -
f-,calauze sxsF aaaesro~s. ~ s1ariiy
-nzk~ ts.sr = fsssasrz E3ts aa-fT -
Eax- n ar.s Azsez.e4s Er9.1xss-s
Ta~ I>sxzianTesxef SRTs fa@f Casiais
ss~rs~1g SO ~s1szs ~ - SO zrs2si3
fss rssr.asrs sEs - C.-realsni BE "a
..e-.s 81 hs zesear 40 TaaFs TIE 19s-
~ ala fakf e zlsa ss~-a 80 2re-as-
an sTks-s. lag fssxFn ~
~gsrsnaa gs1so va 49, zlasst -szs
raz.zas --.Es4z - 1@s "a 10
- ths cav s.zE 10 kExH sE14s@ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
CENTRAL I.EAGrE DIsRANns

Terre Haute. Ind, July 2o-The Central
Baseball league, composed OF Terre Haute,
Washington. Evansville. Paducah. Hender-
son and Cair has disbanded. Washington
dropping out of the race disclosed the fact
that Terre HaUte and Evansville We're very
shsky. The Terre Heute players left the
club tonight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
Gee 2 Barr. Pres II waite. sse-Trszi
DADcE Live Stock
DhNoH Commission Go.

floo-I.s $50 I've SIX EIr7sExl Es1x
Kansas CITY. NO
CzrEt2i sos t-sfss PAD -.
~ y51 zzsI SzseAlerz q feeders. VIE
r< Eszsonsb5. aSEaaces- kx2e-..Ec.s.
ss.es-,ea = ezz5 <@s@El=zzst- Css-le. q -
49, .s<e,. Ie.s,zs=s 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
Western Association Games.

Cedar Rapids-Game postponed; wet
grounds.
At Dubuque-No game: rain.
The Dubuque Baseball association has
been re-organizei, with Joseph S. Morgan
as president and Joseph Z. Skemp. score
tary The club VIII be strengthened and
the season finished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

Batteries: Pittsburg, killen and Sugden;
Brooklyn, Payne and A. Smith. Umpire
Sheridan.
BOSTON, 81; CINCINNATI. 3-12.
Cincinnati, o.. July al-The Reds and
Rostons played two games here this after
neon. and broke even. Lewis pitched fine
ball for the visitors in the first game, while
Dwyer was hit rather hard. In the second
game, KlobedanZ was sent TO the slab for
the visitors and Billy Rhines for the Reds.
KlobedanZ was touched up for nineteen
hits in the six innings played. while the
visitors made only two off Rhines' delivery.
Umpire Hurst called the game after the
sixth inning on account of darkness. At
tendance 10, 200 Score:
Cincinnati .............0 00ol01-3 3
Boston ................02 % 0 . 9 IS 2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Dwyer and PETIT;
Boston. Lewis and Bergen. Um:pre-Hurst.
Second game-Score: RHE
Cincinnati ........211o 6-12 70 0
Boston .............-.........O D y - U
Batteries: Cincinnati. Rh:nes and Schriver
Boston, Klobedanz and Bergen. Umpire
Hurst
PHILADELPHIA, 9; CHICAGO. 6.
Chicago. Ills. July ga very costly error
on a chance that should have retired the
side without a score was followed with
Quakers seven unearned runs in the first
/ inning. The Colts played a patched-up
team, Griffith on third and Callahan in
center. Their fielding was a little off, but
they led the batting with four and three
| hits, respectively. Attendance 300. Score:
RHE
Chicago ........2O02 o-6I5 I
Philadelphia ..........7 000 l O. 10 0
Batteries: Chicago. Friend and Donohue.
| Philadelphia, Taylor and Mcfarland I'm
! pire-O'Day.
WASHINGTON. s; LOUISVILLE, T.
Louisville, Ky, July 20.-The Senators
turned the tables today. winning out in the
eighth inning. Magee pitched good ball
Until the eighth when base on balls. four
singles and two dumb plays gave the Wash
ingtons four runs. Attendance 100. Score:
RHE
Washington ......1 0O00o40-6 3
Louisville .............0 3 10000 o. II 2
Batteries: Washington. King and Farrell;
Louisville. Magee and Wilson. Empires
| Cunningham and McGIiire.
CLEVELAND, I; BALTIMORE. 2
Cleveland. o.. July 20.-The Indians de-
feated the Orioles in a featureless game to-
day. Young pitched effectively. while
| blackburn was hit rather freely. Attend
/ ance 100. Score:
! - II II
Cleveland .............2 0 010 CO u 2
/ Baltimore .............0 0 0O1 0 0 @ 8 2
| Batteries: Cleveland. Young and thinner;
| Baltimore, Blackburn and Clarke. Umpire
-Emslle
! GAME POSTPONED.
| ST. Louis. Mo-, uJly 2O.-Game postponed;
| wet grounds.
| Western League Games.
At Rockford II E
! Rockford .............1 . ! . o 0 '-l5 13 ?
| St. Joseph ............0 o o 0 90 8 . Il 8
Batteries: Rockford, Underwood and Hull
| ST Joseph. Meredith and Collins.
At Peoria RH E
| Peoria ...........02 o00502 o-9 S .
! Des Mo!nes ...........0 0 o 0 g O. 5
! Batteries: Peoria. Burr-s and Quinn: Des
! Moines, Sonier and LOhmanr
GAME POSTPONED.
/ AT Kansas City-Kansas City-Columbus
| game postponed; wet grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro iuce markets FUR
nished by X l. Bostick. Commission Mer-
chant, rooms 20 and y JVer Kansas Ma
t.onal bank Telephone s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

Cat;ic-Narkst steady
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. AVN Yr'ca
) heifers .................... - Ei0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
WICHITA Markets

Wichita. Kan. July .. 1T.
HOGS.
EcgS-Markec cents higher
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

PITTSBURG, 40: BROOKLYN, 10.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 0.-Pittsburg won
two great games today from Brooklyn.
The pitchers were ali N good fettle. and
only n.nteen single hits were made in both
games. With fewer hits in each game,
theP:rates won out by quick playing and
daring base running. Attendance $500
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

Batteries: Pittsburg, Killen and Sugden
Brooklyn, Payne and A. Smith. Umpire
Sheridan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21

Moines, Sonier and Lohmanr
GAME POSTPONED.
At Kansas City-Kansas City-Columbus
game postponed: wet grounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-21
AME POSTPONED.

t Louis, Mo-, uJly 2O.-Game postponed;
grounds
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-12
FORC|bLE FACTS
That Bear Evidence Of Honesty
on Their Face. Every Claim
Of Merit Endorsed by
Users of
.WHEELER'S NERVE VITALIZER

The name given to this preparation may
lead some to think it cures only nervous
symptoms; that is wrong. Sometimes the
nerves show their debility through the
heart, stomach, blood, liver or kidneys.
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer goes to the seat
of the trouble and cures by building up the
entire system through the nerves. AS
worthy testimony of that fact, we quote the
following extract from a letter recently re-
ceived from Chas. A. Jones, Morley, Mich:
al was in poor health for five years; at
times so bad that could not work. had
headache, rheumatism, kidney, stomach
and heart trouble; add to this sleeplessness
and you may imagine my condition. The
doctors cautioned my wife to watch me
closely, as was liable to "drop off, sudden
ly. Once she found me unconscious in the
yard where had fallen. ] barely escaped a
stroke of paralysis at that time. The doctors
were unable to help me and said SO. Nelson
Pike, our druggist, sent me a bottle Of
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer; used il only a
short time when considered myself cured"
Mr.. Pike, the druggist, says in reference
20 the above, al would not have believed
such cure possible if I had not sold him the
medicine and seen the effect with my own
eyes. consider il the most remarkable
cure in my twenty-four years experience in
the drug business"
{ For Sale by Grant Holden, Druggist