davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

Kansas" Hon. L. G. Powers. Washing
ton. T. C.
Market Reports Col Jay II Nen.
Drovers' Telegram. Rausss CRY.
our Home Market" Hon vs. r. i1u-
Ianey, Superintendent Union stock Yards
Of wichita.
st. Joseph Growth. Col II. z. Irwin.
traffic manager. South ST. Joseph stock
Yards company.
give Minutes in Chicago" Col 81. r.
skinner. general agent Union stock Yards
and Transit company.
st Louis Markets Hon Z " Krake.
assistant manager National stock yards.
THE Kansas City Kind" Hon. Eugene
Rust. superintendent IRansas City stock
Yards company.
Report Of Committee On Eesolutlous-
Appointment and confirmation az exc
cutlve committee FOR ensuing year.
Selection q place Tor ho.diag next an
uual convention.
FINAL adjournment % convention IN isaa-
Music. eli cornet bands.
30 afternoon session; special sales o.
registered cattle and borsess great rop-
ing contest ~ stock yards.
$50 p. m-Annuai cataemen's Ban 81
Garfield hall.
Adfo~f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

SHIPPERS EFT GET G0Gd40a.d 7@llI6
49, aaceers are taking an the hogs
offered but i S very evident tha~ they
are not excited about the prospect OF
high prices In the near future.
The very tacs that the cattle buyers
on this MARKET ear dispose OF the cat
tle thcv buy and ST satisfactory prices TO
the shippers IS PROOF ol the tact that
thcse s. q lemard Tor cattle market at
Wichita.
seventeen brick-layers win commence
morning- II the weather continues to
modor3te the building operations viii be
rushed The big rimhars have arrived
and Fred Dold hopes there VII be no
Tor the arrival OF material on the raii-
roads
R75frs & Alexander yesterday sent out
a car Head of fancy butcher cows and
hoifors 10 the Nolf Packing company. at
Torl1a. Wolf IS trrlcE lie make repu-
t1riCu Tor tha good IuadIy OF his products
and he wants GOOD cattle. He seems 10
know where 10 ger them
The L ron stock Yards In this city
nrc not IS large as the yards at Chi
cae9. but tfey furnish employ meut Tor
ere probably not 3 half-dozer business
meI H. tie city who would have placed
The number sir o0e-htlf that
DCid h1 only 5ust finished his new
fertilizer hu'I1if 8. aDd yesterday men
u ere 1T Er0rt1 tearing nj q great section
o. De neN floor When Superintendent
Charles ElrT grand was IN ST. LOUIS last
week be saw Dryer mat beat any tntnE
he mac Vet seen. and h. b0UcEt il. 1t
vii bc put % .la fertilizer building. in
stead of tne oItSi be. as was INST In
tended Dole IS bound &c have the best
of everything IN his new house.
Robins X Alexander turned over a car
load OF select feeders yesterday tn 7. p.
johnson. OF Elmer that were nice enough
u rlease any man who IS ~rooG Juige
If cattle The feeders and stockerS sent
cut OF Wichita THIS winter are making q
eood reputation for this TarkeC.
Il. Cainrbe'i arrived on ore ~ the late
trains last night with car OF cattle tnat
VIII b1 sold today
r. W. Bay. of Corwin h5d mixed
load Of cattlc and hogs
Among the shippers Eho constSned boss
l. .his market Yesterday were r. w
Johnston. of PcnG Creek A. + Ste
phens of RinEWood. Aedfora Milling
ana Elevator Co. Of MedfoTd, Ca1s-
ClIanviIa. Of Scaswick; Mallory & BciT.
ar To-k8wa. Townsend x Lamon. OF
Andale. smith X fNiiEaU son. or Pratt,
J. L. Gardeners ~ Bel Plain C8es5e1
~ EunS. OF Nicl1ersou. and j. 4. Webb,
q IfsknaNliia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
LIE STOCK MARKET.
hogs Come in Late Making
Light Business.
MARKET SHADE HIGHER
Cattle Market Active and
Steady to Strong

The bulk Of The hogs yesterday arrived
after the market had closed and were
held over for today. The buyers and
sellers seem 10 have come to an agree
ment TO quit the night market The late
receipts are fed ana watered and weighed
Up at night and the next day sold or the
night weight. If there is any shrinkage
IN the Weighing the next day, the buyer.
ana not The seller. stands the loss. The
bulk Of 5he sales yesterday were wagon
deliveries and some os them were pretty
wei finished ard brought the highest
price Of the day. There were. however,
some car deliveries OF good weight and
they brought $50 The buyers at the
close indicated their desire to buy the
hogs this morning that came in on the
late train last night The hog market
for week past, has been rathe- tame
bur the demand here seems 10 be equal
- tn receipts and the prices paid are
probably in line with The other markets
OF the country. The hogs Of heavy weight
are stnl preferred BY the buyers and
hogs weighing under 200 must be fat to
command near the prices paid for heavy
hos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
OFF DRY N GRAINS
Bears lake Everything After
Fairly Strong Opening
DAYS CLOSE is LOWER
Corn Has Most Influence in
the Sinking Down.

Chicago, Feb. L-Trade IN the grain
pits had an off day today. All told. it
was i cold weather market. holding up
well at the opening OF fears Of serious
results from the severe weather. but stin
sliding of as the pits turned bearisn once
more. May wheat closed with a net loss
Of 1Qss. May corn q and May cats 1sq4.
Provisions closed 21s up al around.
Corn again attracted the most attention
on the floor although trade was large.
Early buying on the cold weather re-
ports and especially by the southwest
and some of the local crowd for invest
ments occasioned a fai radvance. There
was some bullish news from Kansas City
and cables were strong though Liverpool
reported a dull market Receipts We're
small. May opened with good strength
and sold up to 64l4, but selling By locals
and predictions OF moderating weather,
broke the market toward the end Of the
session. May sold down to 635s, but ral-
lied agai non good covering and sold at
63ssa64. This revival. however, was not
long lived and May closed easy g down
At 6315q5s Receipts were only 70 cars.
Wheat had rather a duh day. The
change in prices was limited 10 g. The
cold, weatl T, while having an inderend-
ent bullish effect in this Fit, influenced
strength more by SIS Indirect effect
through corn. The early sentiment was
bulIish on corn. but later wheat turned
independent and bearish. The local
crowd sold and prices declined. Receipts
both local and northwestern, were small
and the world visible supply decreased
7S1 900 bushels. OF these influences, May
started K up at 7S5s and sold UP a shade
When the sentiment turned the market
held very wei. considering the selling
pressure and May closed easy 1+a2s lower
at 7SIsdR. New York reported discourag-
ing export news. SAYING that the bust
ness was largely confined TO Manitoba
wheat. which was being sold under the
price sfor American. Local receipts were
only q cars. , contract grade; Minreap-
oils and Duluth reported $50 cars, making
atotal for The three points of SOP cars.
against Az last week. and 3l5 year ago.
Primary receipts were 4i0051 bushels
against 4+4,000 bushels q yea rago. Sea
bond clearances in wheat and -four
equaled 4SS, 600 bushels; the seaboard re
ported three loads taken for export.
oats again were dull and prices nuct-
uated in sympathy with corn over a very
narrow range. Outsiders took no interest
in the market and the big local interests
were inclined to let things rest as they
are. May sold over a range of IS and
closed steady at 1sGl4 down at 44I2q5sc.
Receipts weIe IS cars.
There wa sa demand for pork at the
opening which carried prices up fairly
well. The market at the yard had a good
tone and the pits retained their early gain
until near the close, when the reaction in
grains influenced some small losses.
Trade was small. All products closed 2l5
higher; May pork at $3.50: May ard at
s9471z and May ribs at S347'z. Estima ted
receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat: 10 cars; corn, 40; oats, 40; hogs,
Il 5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
Elect Their Officers.

The Wichita Reunion association held
their annual meeting in the city building
yesterday afternoon. There was good
crowd present and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-W. T. Burgess.
First Vice Presidential. Heisernan.
Second Vice President-E. W. White.
Third Vice President-J. F. Littell
Secretary-Dr DeRoss.
Treasurer. NJ Knapp.
The executive committee will be ap-
pointed by the president and they viii
decide the date of holding the annual re-
union. The members We're very enthus-
iastic about the reunion as the two which
have been held in this city have been
very. successful and the old soldiers OF
Southern Kansas are glad TO attend the
meetings held In this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

There was only a fair SUPPLY Of cattle
CT the market yesterday, bot the offer
i1gs were soon picked up by the buyers.
There were reports Of cattle coming in
on lhe late trains. bat the buyers thought
they would keep ali right until This morn
iuC and thew went home when it began 10
Get dark ia the yards They are Grading
GA TOO small margin TO take chances OF
luEne Garlic by lamp-light. and the cat
Tie ula rket by la9p-lght is probably sus-
pended for the present The sales vester-
day We're steady tQ stroTg as compared
7F.lh ,he previous days trading. The
cattle BUYERS seem to have orders for
,nast OF the stuff they are buying. aud
The pens were pretty well cleaned Of cat
ne last night The buyers take all the
cotJe offered and then size tEem ZIP TO
s5lt purchasers. and this of necessity
keeps GOOD MANY cattle on hand most
of .he time. but the supply now is less
than for some time past. This fact no
couht villa make the traders anxious for
more cattle and make them liberal buyers
Tor the balance of this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
A LEGACY OF THE GRIP.

Is often a rundown system Weak
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite, en-
ergy and ambition, with disordered liver
and kidneys often follow an attack Of
this wretched disease. The greatest need
then is Electric Bitters. the splendid
tonic, blood purifier and regulator OF
Stomach, Liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the sys-
TEN. and restore to health and good spir-
its after an attack OF Grip. If suffering,
try them. Only soc. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by Behring's Pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
NEW PROGRAM OUT
Re vised List OF Events at CattIemen's
GonxrntiOn.

The following is the revised program Tor
the convention of the Oklahoma Livestock
association to be held in this city COM
mencing February Il:
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Il.
$3.50 a. m.-Music. Sanford's Military
Band
1000 a. m.-Convention called TO order.
Prayer. Rev. DR.. Frank Lynch, pastor
First Methodist church of Wichita.
Address Of welcome. Hon. Jerry simp-
son for Mayor b. +. Mclean.
Response. Hon. n G. Cunningham OF
Woodward. o. T., for President y. T.
Wilson Of the association
ll:30 a. rn.-Business session.
Report Of secretary Of association.
Report OF treasurer Of association
Report Of executive committee.
Election of officers.
Appointment Of special committees.
Adjournment
No afternoon session Of association. At
tend special sales of livestock Visit
stock yards. Get acquainted.
80 p. m.-Music. ssnford's Military
Band Of Wichita.
Chnocco Indian Band.
Shan's " ". 4. Band Of Oklahoma.
500 p m.-Prayer, Rev. Bruce Griffith,
pastor Reformed church. Wichita.
Vocal duct. Mrs. Hubert Chhds. Miss
Chnds. Wichita
Then and Now" General ". v. Guth-
RE, Atchison Kansas.
Tuxedo Quartet Of wichlta-Messrs.
Felix McNeal, Murray Kirkwood. Paul
Noble. Gilbert Tucker. Miss Grace
Chapman. accompanist.
Panhandle Cob" Miss Estelle Ger
trude Burke Of Wichita.
Music, shaT's NJ ". A. baad Of Ton
kawa. Oklahoma
Early Days Of Range and Trail" Col
Temple Houston. Woodward. oklahoma
THE Oklahoma Cowboy" vocal solo,
Miss Cora Bonnen Beardslee. Woodward
Oklahoma, accompanies. Miss Wayne
Mallow.
"westerner Ahead" Miss " C. Wolfe
Of Wichita.
PORK; Dressed and Urdresssd." Hon.
r. D. Coburn. secretary OF agricultural
OF Kansas.
Music, chnocco Indian Band Of oklaho-
ma.
Cowboy and the Dude" Miss Cal
Sutton, Wichita.
Tuxedo Quartet OF wichita.
"The Spanish Pony" tby special re-
ques0. Miss BuFke
'sThe Oklahoma stockman." Hon T. p
Ferguson. governor Of oklahoma
Holy CITY" vocal solo. Mr. Jack
Shields
-our United Interests Governor ".
z. Stanley 81 Kansas.
OKLAHOMA and Kansas ard the Louis
lana Purchase Ex-Governor D r Fran-
els ~ Missouri.
..Amerlca. 10y the entire audience. led
b. ssnfcrd-s Military Band
Adjournment
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY -
$50 2. ul--5iusic ty cnrnst hands
so8 q m.-WoTk q the Sanitary Com
mission ~ Ckiahou1a. Col. o. C. French.
seeretary-
~Cau cattle - Immuaed from saienetic
Fever 81 snan Expense Gel Albert
Deaa. hureaa o. animal Industry q ths
United States.
importance ~ Quarantine ReEaia-
fions. Hon W r Cam7btI. w51chas-
ter. Cklahona-
Aroma - cattle. 81 Cause ard csrr.'-
Pref c. r. Moore Kansas CITY. 10.
aI.oes a-a ifs Effects. Hor Beet 70
Prevent Pras- Juo Fields director OK
Ishorna Experiment statlon-
sVaIue q sndiridual Effort Collective
~ Exs-+sl. Hcn Prank Coo9e-. Karzaz
CasF. 70.
50 Afternoon ssa.oa. special sales Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

rough heavy, s6.Ooa6. 20: Iigtt. 81. eoG
coo. b5lk OF sales, s. e5Ge. Is
Sheep-Receipts, 15.000. Sheep steady. to
ioc higher. Good TO choice wethers. 81 %
6i5.z5; fair TO choice mixed, SS.75d4-5o {;
western sheep and warnings. St.2505 So /;
native lambs. s3.5oG6.2 .. western lambs
s. 25d6.75
Onicial receipts and shipments yes-er-
R9ceipts-Cattle. 22.7ss: hogs. 1921:
sheep, 2,2S7.
shipments-Cattle. 8.4s7; hogs. 1913;
sheep. ZAP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
coT7oH MARKET.

New York Feb. s-There were more
u0-1lries f9r brown cotroas f9r export
ana several lots Of f1ur-Tard saeetlGRs
have been 1scHEht thls week Tor export
to China Homo deuaFf continues 0.1iat
Tor beth brown and N.ear1ea goods.
Prices steadr pauszss FIRM and continue
Scarec- Frints In fair demand AZ fEll
prices pint cloths flrTn and orders e r.
Csilt ~ Place Pair demand fer silks MD
rihi.drs. with a -trna market
Accident tickets fer sale a. Santa re
ticket ofEce- Travellers o, Hartford and
Maryland Casualty Company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 4-Weather forecast
for Wednesday and Thursday:
Kansas-SnoW Wednesday, with rising
temperature; Thursday clearing, south
easterly winds, Eecoming westerly.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Snow
or rain and warmer Wednesday; Thurs
day fair and probably colder; variable
rr.irlas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
TIE LAST LEcTrRE.

DR.. Houser had large audience or
ladies at the Crawford last night. The
lecture IS said. by the ladies present 10
have been a good one.
This closes the present engagement
here. He has had large audiences every
night during his stay. and viii be vel
coined whenever he finds It convenient
RI come again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Feb. 4-There was an at
tempt on the part of an element OF pro-
fessional operators TO awaken some spec
uIative interest in the market this morn
ing. but the general disposition was to
acquiesce in the dullness ard neglect af-
ter yesterdays disappointment OF the ex-
pectation of a decision in the northern
securities case. II is the gene raj opin-
ION in the financial district that any pro-
noupced activity must await the delayed
decision IN this case, or some striking
new development in general conditions.
The professional element which attempt
ed TO contest this obvious tendency this
morning were making very modest pro
gress when the announcements came of en-
gagements OF gold for export on Thurs
day TO the amount Of $4,000 The
market then Immediately fattened out.
the greater part OF the gains being lost
and was neglected and lethargic for the
rest Of the day. The days small bust
ness was largely congested in Analga-
mated Copper, Southern Pacific, Sugar
and Metropolitan The dealings other
wise, even in the great transcontinental
and Pacific railroads ard United States
Steel were Of quite Insignificant proper
tons. Amalgamated Copper was weak on
the sharp break in the London copper
market and on the first reaction for cop
per in the local metal market since the
market turned upward. The strength of
sugar was based on the recent stock ar
gument of probable remission Of Cuban
sugar duties. The operations in South
ern Pacific were largely in the hands Of
the speculative pool in the stock. Metro
politan street railway recovered sharply
from yesterdays depression on the assur-
ance from ". c. Whitney that his com
ing retirement from business would not
involve the liquidation Of his holdings.
There were some wide movements among
less prominent stocks. Lackawanna rose
8 points higher than yesterdays high
price. but reacted points to Peg. Nash
vile, Chattanooga and St Louis advanced
1917 points on light transactions and
without explanation. Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie stocks rose
four ard six. respectively for the common
and preferred, but saved net gains of on
" "a and 81. American Express and
United States Express made sharp gains.
The engagements Of gold for export had
only a slightly hardening influence on the
money market. but the doubt as to the
extent to which the movement may reach
caused some uneasiness over the outliik.
II is believed that last weeks large loan
expansion represented the shifting Of OBJ
legations due to foreign creditors to the
local banks and that the gold outgo is in
payment Of loans. The declaration OF
so dividend on Standard Oil, the same for
the first quarter Of last year and the
year before was regarded as of some
significance as it was feared that the re-
cent fan in the price of oil would lead to
a reduction of the dividend. The market
closed duh and heavy. the tone being
somewhat accentuated by the report OF
the rejection OF peace ove-tures by the
British government.
Business in bonds was quite well distri-
buted Total sales. par value, $3.50 600
United States old As advanced i on the
last call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
New YORK Money marke.

New York. Fsb. E-fCiose.l-Money on
cau steady ~ 2it % . per cent: e,0sinE
bid and asked - to - per cent; prime
mercantile naper Z to ~ per cent Ster-
business IN bankers b5ils al &>lisIl So
for leonard and III s. Sfitfls SIS for -
Iays. posted races g S764.S5ie and e s..
commercial hills s. Sssfls-Sfs Bar sill
YER. 5Ef.c: Mexican dollars. sfc Govern
meut bonds strong. state bonds inactive,
railrnnl nn-ls irre.ll.ar-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
gucKLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE.

Tie hest and most famous compound
n the world 70 conquer aches and Kill
pains. cures Cuts. heals Burns and
Bruises. suhdues Inflammation masters
Plies. Millions of Boxes sold yearly.
Works wonders II Boas. Ulcers. Fclons.
Skin Eruptions- It cures OF no pay. 20
II Gehrinr.s nharrrarr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
.CEIPTS AND SIITPAIENTS
Kansas CITY

Kansas City. Feb. s-Whcat-NIav. 757s
T76c. July. a. l975c; cash. No. . hard.
77s-ff 7Se: No. s hari. &c, No. red. ssc,
No. rcd. sc. No spring. .fls[775c.
COrn-Afay. 64-s 1ts5c, September. SsC,
cash. No mixed. 65ls2t4c. No white.
6Sc: No . white. sc.
Cats-rN0. waite 47lf7izc-
Rye No ,, s1efsc.
IiayAChoice timothy. $50; choice p-ai-
BuIter-creamery Isaesc; fancy dairy,
IS.
Eggs-Fresil. izis69c.
Receipts OF wheat. - cars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
Kansas CITY

Kansas City, Feb. Receipts,
500 natives, 600 Texans. 20 calves
Heavy corn fed steers steady 10 Ire
lower. other cattle steady. choice eX-
port and dressed beef steers S5-S5qs-5 So;
fair t. good, 8. 90a5. %. stockers ana
s. sat. 20: Texas and Indian steers A.25
as, %; Texas cows, g 5Gll4- p; native cows
81 o0q5.00; hcifers. s. sSlt5.5e; Gamers. 800
az. S.: bulls. 3 90G4 s. calves, S4.yllIC. %
F4ogs-Receipts, l. 30. Market steady
10c higher. Top. 500; bulk OF sales. $50
T6.35; heavy, $500 30; mixed packers
$5-95li6.35; light, S5-5SGS-lo; pigs, 1850
go.
Sheep-Receipts 2.O0a Market strong
Western lambs. S5.5b16- 90; western weth-
ers, S4.c008. 50; yedrlings $5.e9q5-50; ewes,
S4.00d4-50: calls. SO 1915; fed lambs.
81 .oea5-25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
ST. ECule.

81 Louis Feb Cattle Receipts. >
to1 Including assn Texans. Market steady
FOR natives. Texans slow ana lower beef
steers. s5f f3+ storkcrs and feeders.
s1NIa COWS ara aetfers. S2.09f5 70,
Texas steers s. 3alf5- 4e- cows ard METERS
8 s5l sl
HOGS Receipts s500 Market steadv.
pi-s and lights. y 60 see, hackers. $50
s3sers-F,eeetf go Narkes strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED by tha Wichita Abstract
and Land company. Il. NJ. Dubois, Alb
stractor. Court House. Phone 2sS)

FURNISHED by ths Wichita Abstract
and Land company H. NJ. Dubois, Alb
stractor Court House. Phone 1881
WARRANTY DEEDS
J. " Haymaker to Nick Rausch
southwest 19-2-3w ................ 5000
r. W. Lewis 10 Roswell 2. Dade
"a, Fiverview street, Lakeside add. 500
Michael Goldsmith to AnTie z. New
come. q, Il Douglas ave. divers
subdivision northumberland. 17s
Isaac D .Ioel to Robert T. Bodkin
southeast quarter northeast quar-
ter and east half lot ! and all lot 5.
section 2s-25-1o ....................... $500
Henry Schweiter TO Rerthel Betzen
north half 2O-27-2w ......-........... 5000
c. L. Davidson TO r. L. Holmes. ., 4,
6. lawrence avenue. Stones add 1850
VIM. II. Lendrum to Hannah NJ
Hubbard. s.. 50 Fern avenue. Uni
versity Place add .................. 80
Everett T. Friend to Ada Alice Hum
phrey, As a. Palisade ave, S. 40,
f. a, Gold ave, Eureka adds $50
Henry Koppers to /. Geifer. lot l,
S E. =, y. T. 4. and E. =, lot s,
30-26-3w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 300
J. G. Miltner to Malissa Marshall,
u, So Washington ave...-............ 100
Ida N. Sebring TO a. w. Rice y. E.
4. Jl-2N-Ze .-..-.-...-..-.--.-. 4c3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
ADDITIONAL CITY HEHS
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

All the good fellows for miles around
win rejoice TO know that one OF their
number is amassing riches along with
fame which he is gaining anew with every
day he and his band tour the country.
lines. besides being a musician CT the
highest rank is an Elk. a Shrine-. and a
member of the Scottish Rite He has
been prominent in the doings OF these
orders for long tine and members al
ways seek him out when he is in their
town. he is so jovial and ready 10 enter
into the doings of the lodges that he is
welcome guest He has reached high
eminence in his chosen profession at an
early age. and ne never lacks friends who
VIII rejoice with him IN his high place
Innes and his band viii be here tonight
when he is booked for the Crawford
theater. lie has just closed a wonderful
season az the Pan-American expositious
Buffalo. While here he viii introduce his
great corps of costumed bIacisuiths with
their electric anvils. and these great So
loists. Miss Frances Boyden. Sig Aeh-
lille Albert, Sig. Edgardo Zerni and Sig
nora Adele Borghi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05

Chi-s 90 Feb. 4.-Casgle-R RECEIPTS z01
fn.1uGing 15 Texans Narke- steady.
coed - prime steers s. lastl-5@. Door IN
cows Sl.-fts--s7 heiteFS. S9.5lI
= p. Texas fed steers. s4.o0G
aes-Receipts TODAY. p oQ9s tomorrow.
= -a ,aft over $500 Market strong 10
er Mixed and butchers $ 50
&C. -ood 10 choice heavy, s6-z556 70;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-05
ST IOSEPH

St. Joseph, Feb. .-Cattle-Receipts. l.
CO., Market steady. Natives, S3.59Q7 %;
COWS and heifers, $500 40; veals, $3.50
g. 90: st0ckers and feeders. 81 50ti.75.
Hog-Receipts, 19,00G; market 3 TO 10c
higher. Light and light mixed, s5.7o0
6.29; medium and heavy, $685.. .; pigs.
s. SeQ5.15
sheep-Receipts, $3.50. Top wethers.
s. 90. top ewes s.. So.