davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
KeIso School Of Music Notes.

The Kelso Club feel highly pleased with
their first reception. which was given
Thursday evening. About 100 guests re-
sponded to the invitations sent out by
members of the club. Everyone present
was enthusiastic over the evenings en-
/ tertainment. Aside for the delightful
program which was given by Mrs. Suther-
land. of Chicago. and Miss +. Ellen
Barnes. The Informal reception following
was very much enjoyed. 1t is too often
the case that musicales are stiff, musical
affairs. and instead of enjoying attend
ing the audience is bored. but from all
standpoints Thursday evenings program
was a complete success and the Kelso
Club may congratulate themselves on
managing their first entertainment SO
skillfully and the successful launching
of their club work.
Miss Sutherland left on the 2:55 train
Thursday afternoon. She will return to
Wichita Dec. Ind, to attend the Zeisler
concert.
The physical culture class commenced
the Indian Club work last Wednesday.
The pupils recital was well attended
Yesterday About tNtlvc numbers were
given by different students in the piano
department. A pleasing feature was
Some productions from the photograph.
1t was due TO the courtesy of Mr.. Frank
PAYNE that the little treat was had.
Among the assistant teachers who are
doing excellent work with their pupils
might be mentioned Mrs. ]. +. Williams.
A more enthusiastic teacher could not be
found and her pupils. both in Wichita and
Mt. Hope, show careful. correct training.
Two of her pupils. Misses Luella Hetberg
ard Nora Cubbon Will give a recital in
the KeIso studio Monday evening, Novem-
Der > Both of these little Misses are
only ten years of age and the program
viii be quite interesting from this fact.
They will be assisted by Fannie Minnick
and Carl Hendricks.
Mrs. Fayne Chambers wark as a
teacher is also very commendable. Miss
Hyatt who has been under her careful
instruction for the past year viii give a
piano recital Tuesday evening. Novem-
Der 26 in the Kelso Studio. The program
will be announced later. This is but an
instance of what the teachers in the
schools are doing. Miss Olive Hill has pu-
pills who would be a credit 70 teachers
with years of experience, also Miss.
Chace and Mr.. Baird Hamlin are in the
front ranks with their ability 10 do
careful work in teaching and their pu-
pills show what their training has been.
A concert will be given by members or
the faculty and advanced pupils Of the
main Keiso school. Chicago in Hardel
Hail. Tuesday evening. November 70.
Mrs. Abbie Hayes VIII appear as accom-
PIANIST at this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

Students weekly recitals, first estab-
Ifshed IN Wichita several years ago by
the Sickner Conservatory OF Music are
now generally conceded 70 be a necessity
and are adopted by nearly all the music
schools OF the city. The benefit derived
by the pupils from these drills and the
valuable knowledge acquired is very ap-
parent
The following program given at The Con-
servatorv- last Friday afternoon was in
tereeting from tie first number 10 the
close.
Piano solo-CradIe song .--..-.... Heller
Emma Franck-
PaDer-Arthur Preyor Trombone
Soloist .....-...----.-.-. Dora Wells
Vocal Solo-fs} The Rosary $500 Nevin
tb} Absent .-.------- Aetcaif
Mrs Clover.
Current News ia Music Circles
..--.....---.-..--..- Fay Lucas
Piano Soio-The swallow Song Osten
Nav Cooley
Paper-SoGsa IN Glasgow ---- = - iibIr
Mandolin SoIo-Biue Bells II SCOT
land -- .----------. ---.---- ---Apt
Laura SIckuer.
Piano Solo Prophetic Bird ---- se-l-Fi.ln
Mar FiadiaT
The piano numbers were rendered a-lt1
considerable feeling sood Interpretation
and q anfsh ~ teehric- Mrs. Glover
singing - Svrnp.lt1etic- hsr f1srt ciear
soprano ana her anra1eiafion fEcelle.,f-
she IS pupa ~ Miss Aay clark. Miss
Siekners mandolin playing showed re-
M rkaffe tschricli ahi-stF and s9esala -
tone as weH as poetic c1l-etl.iiql
Tvrruts-t-e FuIlis haze rex iel ~
music study ~ she ceasff' aiaz- th-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

the opinion that she is a great pianist.
When one hears her play Chopin and
Mendelssohn her touch is 50 delicate
that Il 3 almost impossible 20 believe
that she has power, hut here her 81 "A
rhapsody Of LISTS ard YOU VIII sec that
she can thunder IS ioud rs TIE 'Lieder
Ohne Wrote" 20 pcrfecti0n--The London
Lady. May L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

The Morey stock &C.. supporting Luella
Morey and Clarence Bennett IN 2 roper
toire Of PLAYS from the pen ~ and under
the personal direction of 1fr- Bennett
VIII lie % the Crsv ford Theatre ore week
beginning Monday uieht Nov. lstn-
They viii present "Mue. satan." cor
ge0usly costumes. ga. tHecial scenery.
painted from photographs. taken ia In
dla and Paris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
Fish Fish
ShOes==-GOOd Shoes Cheap.

We received last week several invoices Of New
Shoes, Rubbers, etc., and we are in better posi-
ton than ever before to give you real Shoe
bargains We handle just as good Shoes as any
store in Wichita and sell them on grocerS
margin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
FazeI-Adams Business College Notes

PROFESSOR EaZel. after an absence or
two weeks on account of serious illness.
in his family. is again at his accus-
toned place in the shorthand room.
greatly to the pleasure of his students
and the other members Of the faculty
Mr.. DeGraff. Sunday School mission
airy of the American Sunday School IN
ion for the Rocky Mountain district,
called and renewed some old acquain-
tances on Thursday.
Mr. John kearney, former student of
our school. has accepted a position as
stenographer in the roadmaster's Office of
the Santa Fe at Newton, and left for his
scene of labor on Saturday. Success
to you. Jack" in your new field.
Miss Phoebe Converse of the shorthand
department has entered the Wichita City
Hospital TO take training as a profess
sional nurse
Mr.. b. NJ. SALISBURY of the bokkeep-
ing department has been obliged 10 dis
continue his school work for the present,
on account of serious trouble with his
eyes.
Mr.. Geo. Hazard. one of our recent
students. met with quite serious acct
dent Saturday afternoon. While helping
10 load one of the fire engines on the
Santa Fe he was knocked from the top
OF a car. striking upon the track. bruis-
ing his face and head and injuring him
otherwise temporarily. He was taken TO
was washed of and he had rested a lit
tie while. he was able to again be out,
and thinks no serious results will fol-
low.
Our ball team met their Waterloo on
Friday, at Pratt. The boys do not feel
at all discoura ged, as they were playing
one of the strongest teams in the safe.
Their competitors say that our boys did
some of the finest defensive work, con-
sidering their size, that was ever done
on the Pratt gridiron. -Four of our play
ers were disabled early in the game, and
consequently the score ran up during the
last half
We are still in the field for engage
ments and will be ready for the famous
Lewis academy team on Wednesday next
The boys speak very highly of their
treatment received while guests of their
competitive friends at Prat.
The enrolment for the past week has
been as follows:
NJ K. Richardson. c. r. Cliff, w. c.
MartinsOn, Earl Lambdin, L. r. Muller
I. Behimer. Emma lAush David Thomas.
Q. w. Lennon, Earl McCandless, Eth
ellie McAdoo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
AT COTTMAN & CHAMBERS
The Store That Sells Goods Cheap.

EIo,,v Monday we will sell 0. G. High-patent Flour
iOui at 8Oc Sack-guarantee it to be as good as
any Flour you ever used. Now, if you get sack that
is not entirely satisfactory will buy it back and give
you Soc for it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
Ladies Warm Lined Shoes, $1.25
Underwear Etc.

Mems Fancy Ribbed F1eeced
Lined Underwear, suit ........ .es
Mems Close Knit F1eeced Under
wear, suit .9S
Boys Fleeced Lined Underwear,
garment -.......-...-....... .2s
Children's Underwear, 1oc and. lie
Mems Wool Suits ....... zoo
Mems Jersey Oyershirts, blue,
SOC and ...-...........,... .1e
Sweaters, SOC and ......... .ee
Dress Shirts, 4sc to <..... 1.oc
$500 Pants, only .......... 2.4e
1915 Pants, only ......... 2.25
SL5G Pants, only ........ I .0C
Rubber Lined Coats ............ las
Good Duck Coat ........ 1.oc
Best Waterproof Coats ...... 2.75
Collars. Cuffs. Neck Ties. etc, all
kinds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

Newton, was a welcome visitor Thursday.
Mr. C D. Charles returned to the
school Monday. after a months absence
He now expects TO remain until he I'M
ishes both complete courses
made a pleasant call Friday. He ex-
poets TO take up the work again and COM
plete his course.
Mr.. John Murphy. president of the First
National bank at Enid, .. T.. called Fri
day His son took the full commercial
course about six years ago and is now
the honored cashier of his fathers bank,
at a good salary.
Mr.. s. A. Wallace. a former graduate
of the commercial and shorthand de-
partments, made pleasant visits at the
college during the week He holds a fine
position in the engineering corps for the
Santa Fe railway and has bright fu-
ture before him. His brother is now
pursuing the same course he took, and is
doing most excellent work.
Messrs. ]. Is. Vaughn, Edgar Street.
Chas. Anderson and Lloyd Sparr We're the
new students who enrolled this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
Special, r1onday...

1Oc package Durham Cocoanut for. .......... &c
15c package Grape Nuts for. ................ l0c
Kennedys Oysterettes per package .04c
packages Ralston Dat Meal for .25c
10c packages Of Velvet Starch for .25c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17
East and West Side RaCkets
Wholesale and Retail General Merchandise
Two Ideal Trading Places

You always buy fresh goods at the East and West Side
Rackets You are all charged the lowest price. Our
country trade is phenomenal and the amount of choice
Country Butter we receive and sell daily is surpris-
ing If you want the best Butter sell it at IS cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

wsss Dsas essls Osss.a IL =, -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

EDEE Dr.. PFerco's Common Sense
Medical Advisor, co1faiszSsu
1908 largo pages, IS semi FREE %. rocosrf
of Stamps TO nay ex1ons0 Of mailing OKEF.
So1d 81 one-cOnf stamps for. fso 0FOffB-
Bound volume only n stamps for fbo
book is psuor covers
Address, Dr. r. v. PIERCE, RgfsaE0, n. Y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-17

and becomes strong, and as The body IS COM
posed of It's organs and members, its restored
strength means strength Of heart liver lungs kidneys
every organ receiving strength from the onlv
source from which physical strength is derived that
is from food when properly dgested and perfectly
assimilated.
the liver and bowels. They produce permanent ben
eft and do not react on the system
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

packages. Market steady; State dairy. I4G1si2c:
creamery, 15619l7c; factory, 13G15l2c. Cheese
Receipts. S.401 packages. Market steady to firm
fancy large. colored and white. &c; fancy small,
colored, 9BG9Ac; fancy small. white, 9kc. Eggs
Receipts. Gas packages. Market irregular;
State and Pennsylvania, 14G15c; Western can
died. 13@15c; Western uncandled. 9G12l2c.
PHILADELPHIA. July 11.-Butter firm and in
good demand: fancy Western creamery, 1870;
fancy Western prints. zoe: fancy nearby prints,
zoe. Eggs firm and in fair demand; fresh near
by. lie: fresh Western. 13hd14c: some lots.
14izc; fresh Southwestern. 12l9c; fresh Southern.
12c. Cheese quiet but steady; New York full
creams, fair TO choice. skG9c.
BALTIMORE, July u.-Butter steady and un-
changed: fancy imitation, 17GlSc; fancy cream
cry. 20q2ic; fancy ladle, 15Ql6c; store packed.
13d14c. Eggs steady and unchanged; fresh. l31s
@14c. Cheese steady and unchanged; large. 9sc;
medium, 10c; small. 10Ac.
to-day the butter market was steady; creameries,
14GlSsc; dairies. 14G16c. Cheese steady at 90
10c. Eggs steady at 12c.
ANSAS CITY, July Eggs weak: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, nc per dozen. loss
off. cases returned; new whitewood cases in
cluded. l1c more.
ST. LOUIS, July 11.-Butter steady; creamery,
14d2ec; dairy, 13q14c. Eggs steady; nearby. &c,
Southern, &c.
LOUISVILLE, July T.-Butter-Pound bricks
BIC; 6O-lb tubs, zoe; 25-lb tubs. 20l2c. Eggs. 81
Q9c.
CINCINNATI. July u-Eggs steady at SC.
Butter firm. Cheese steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
More Numerous Than Since 1899, but
Fewer Than Before Then.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Classifed fail
ure returns as reported to R. G.. Dun &
Co. for the month of June show failures
somewhat heavier than in the three preced-
ing months and the same month in the two
preceding years, but prior to 1899 last
months liabilities would have been con-
sidered extremely light. In manufacturing
the total was $1,51S.Sl7 larger tina last
year. but a few unusual disasters account
for the difference. Depression in cotton
manufacturing, due 10 overproduction Of
goods from high-priced raw material. had
almost passed away without bringing any
serious failures and the fact had been
mentioned as remarkable N connection
with earlier report. One large concern,
however, proved unable TO bear the strain
long enough, and its debts account for
practically all of the June figures. which
exceed the same month OF any recent year.
In other textile lines also the months
record is not pleasing. but since the new
fiscal year has brought definite improve
ment in these branches OF manufacturing
there Is every reason 10 expect no further
large assignments Few failures occurred
among liquor and cigar makers. but two
large breweries furnished liabilities OF
about S450. 900. Little alteration appears in
the trading losses. as compared with the
two previous good years. but defaults were
much lighter In any June prior 10 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
TRADE IN
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST LOUIS. July n-Flour .suiet and steady:
extra fansy and straight. s2..75T2S for new. ssg
3.15 for cd: clear. s265Q2S0 for old. Timothy
f BFan Strong 5raa andg bi SSep I meSt '' east track. Zoe.
Whest-No. ? rec. cash. 617sc; July, &c; Septem-
Der. 62%Gs27sc; December. e5ssc: No: ? hard
SIC: september. 5i1sc. oais@No. 2. cash. SIC:
July. Ss%c; September, SSl4c; No. 2 white. $s4
at $3.50. Dry salt meats boxed steady: extra
shorts. ss.12ls; clear ribs. SSH; clear sides.
clear ribs. s9.s7le; clear sides. $3.50 Hay better;
timothy So 5ogl4; prairie, si9aiLSi WhisSy
ging. sNq7&c. Hemp twine. &c. Receipts,
Flour. S.oc0 brls; wheat. lsl.O bu: corn 2zeeo
blu; oats. p. 600 ~. Shipments-Flour. 5000 brls
wheat, $4,000 bu, corn. $1,000 blu; oats. 2l,0@ bu.
BALTIMORE. July IL-Flour dull and un-
changed; receipts. 5.o70 brls: exports. Il. 50, brls
SS4c: August. sssa6ssc: September, s9sa 69hac;
steamer No 2 RED: 6Stc; receipts, $500 bu: ex-
southern. on grade. s5Hqssrc. Corn strong and
higher: mixed. spot and the month. 5lu5lAc:
mixed. 5o95oAc; receipts. 1853 bu; exports. %.
IA bu; Southern white corn. 52G53c: southern
yellow corn, 5l@52e. oats firm: No 2 white; $50
S5lsc; No. 2 mixed, 32l945Sc, receipts. SS.SlS ou
exports none.
PHILADELPHIA. July firm and nc
a aIsd"e Tic 'I hisher; tNc. 2 E mixed. 5l&Sihc. Oats
firm and 1d1tsc higher; No. > clipped white. By.
a aISS; u RfnnHd s f isElsc. T T%iIoM eaie. c butt steady;
city. prime. in hhds, SIC; country. prime, In brls,
/ 4xu4sc. cakes. 5iec. RecelptS-tlOu Sl OTIS,
$40 lbs in sacks; wheat. sc. 600 bu; corn. $4,000 bui
oats, ZOO bu. Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 bui
corn, 100000 bu; oats. 5000 bu.
KANSAS CITY. July n.-wheat-July. 5e&Q
597sc; September. e0a6O1kc; December. 629621kc;
cash. No. 2 hard. 6Oh96lc: No. 2 red. 6lc. Corn
July. sic; September. 52zsc; December. 52&c,
cash. No. 2 mixed. 5sa5sltc;, No. white; SEC
Oats-No. 2 white. 39c. Receipts-Wheat. l20,60
bu; corn. u. 400 bu; oats. 1000 Blu. Shipments
Wheat, $4,000 blu: corn. Is. 400 bu; oats. 1900 bu.
CINCINNATI. July 1l-Flour dull. Wheat
dull: No. 2 red. e3G64c Corn strong and higher
No. 2 mixed, 50G50lsc. Oats scarce and higher,
No. . mixed. CSC. Rye quiet: No. 2. SOC. Lard
firm at $50. Bulk meats firm at sS.25- Bacon
frmer at So Whisky (distillers' finished
goods steady on a basis OF Sl27.
TOLEDO. July moderately active
and strong; cash and July, e6i4c; September
66sc; December, 69Lc. Corn active and higher
cash, ACC: July. 49i1c: September. 5lssc. Oats
fairly active and higher; cash. 31c; July. Sl11c
September. 314c. Rye. soc. Glover seed, cash
prime. $3.50. October. S5.55.
LIVERPOOL. July n--Lard-American re-
fired, in pals, firm at 43s sd. ~Pork-Prime mess
Western firm at 67s. .Hams-Short cut firm al
49s cd. Bacon-Long-clear middles. light, firm
at 46s Cd; long-clear middles. heavy, firm at 4s
shoulders, square. IL to Is lbs. steady at 3ss.
| LOUISVILLE July 11.-Wheat-No. 2 red and
longberry. sc; No. 8 red and longberry. soc.
MILWAUKEE, July 11.-Barley steady; No. 2
SAKE; sample. 4l15q54c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
HOLDERS BADLY SCARED
THOUSANDS OF SHARES DUMPED ON
A FAILING MARKET.
Later Reaction Raises Prices TO Near
Decline Causes Heavy Losses.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Wall street had
another paroxysm of nervousness to-day.
and made some deep cuts in the prices OF
stocks before %equanimity had been restored.
There were various causes assigned for
the spasm of liquidation, including some
that were ~palpably surmise or the result
of the interested efforts of bear traders
to increase the fright OF security holders.
Broadly considered the selling came from
large spectators who had accumulated
stocks or had held on 10 them from a long
anterior date in the hope of realizing on
the mid-July demand, which sometimes
follows the July disbursements and the
refiux. of funds from the interior to New
York before they are needed for moving
crops That some unexpected develop
ments have helped TO discourage this new
buying, and even TO induce selling, is evil
dent, but the underlying cause of the sell
ing is the indispOsition of the New York
banks to foster a speculative movement
DIT this time, in view of the exigencies Of
the money market, which promise 10 come
into force earlier than usual this fall. The
damage undoubtedly done to the corn
crop ana the threat of more TO come
was a potent influence. The action of the
corn market itself to-day induced a feel
ing in Wall street that the crop situation
had been overdiscounted in the weeks
stock market. The feeling gained ground
that technical causes would have 10 be
looked to for an explanation of the force
of the selling movement. The sensational
drop in Rock Island caused a conjecture
that the protection of recently acquired
large holdings in that property had TO do
with the drastic liquidation in other parts
of the list. The liquidation spent its great
est force during the first hour, when half
a million shares were marketed. A ten
dency towards recovery then developed,
which carried prices early in the last hour
TO an average level near to or above that
of last night. The recovery. however, was
not held, and the closing was unsettled
and irregular. with renewed declines IN
some Of the principal active stocks. Rock
Island reached a level ~ below last night,
AtchisOn AS, Northwestern .. ~Lackawanna
AZ, st. Pau and Iowa Central preferred
3L2. Chesapeake & Ohio 81, st. Louis *
san Francisco first preferred 3A, and Bal
timorc * Ohio. Delaware * Hudson, st.
Louis outhwestern preferred Chicago *
Eastern Illinois and Great Northern pre-
ferred 3 points each. a number of the
prominent industrials declined 3 points or
more, and losses of 2 points and upwards
were very numerous. The call loan market
continued easy, and sterling exchange also
weakened. The nope is entertained that
large government disbursements will help
The money market in the immediate fu-
cure.
The railroad bond market was moderate
ly active and Irregular. Total sales. at par
value, were $4,000. United States old
fours and the fves declined "A per cent. on
the last call.
Following are the days share sales and
the closing bid prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-12
Poultry.
Durv knET DuTA

PHILADELPHIA, July 11.-Live poultry
quiet: fowls easier; fowls, 12d12lzc; old ROSTERS.
&c: spring chickens, 1042oc; spring ducks, 10Ia6
lie; old ducks, 1Oc. Dressed poultry firm and in
good demand; fowls. choice, lie; fowls. fair 10
eood. 10M l0i2c: old ROSTERS, 6l2c; broilers, near
by. 1sq25c; Western broilers, 13q23c.
NEW YORK, July u.-Poultry-Alive strong:
springers, 16d1sc: turkeys. Sc: fowls. lie. Dressed
firm; springers, 17Q20c; turkeys. 1GS1zc; fowls.
leGi01zc.
ST. LOUIS. July 11-Poultry quiet: chickens.
&C; springs. 12Gl3c; turkeys. &c; young. f5c:
ducks, &c; springs. 6G7c; geese. &c; springs, sac.
LOUISVILLE, July 1l-Poultry-Eens. 71kdSc,
spring chickens. 12G13c, according TO size; tur-
keys, sc; ducks. s2Q3-
CINCINNATI. July 11.-Poultry steady: chick
ems, Slz@12c; turkeys. 5l2Mec-
CHICAGO, July n.-Iced poultry steady; chick
ems, SIsQ9c; turkeys, Sc.