davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26
WICHITA, Nov. Is.

The cattle market remains unchanged
and prices are quoted steady. The receipts
were light and there was preponderance
of common stuff. with a sprinkllng Oh
good butcher cows. There was no cholce
stuff on the market The market was
active all day. A good deal Of trading
was done and some good sales were made
The offerings today were all confined to
native cattle and about everything In the
yards was sold.
The ouotations mere presented are to give me
sb rper an idea OF the general range OF prices Inc
various classes and grades sell within the limits o.
these ouofatons according 10 the quality OF oHer-
fnVs and tie stale The daily markets These quo
fasions ar only changed when there has been
,1err1epent change in the general market Inc
REPRESENTATIVE sales should be referred 10 TO get the
daily fluctuations
Native shipping steers, good TO extra. 81 OOe4 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26
ARTICLES
| Shipments
81. Louis Produce.

St Louis Produce.
ST LOUIS Nov G
wHEAT-Firm. No. 2 cash 92Hc November
q2A@c nominal December $3.50 Nay SJ9sc asked
COkN-Firn. No 2 cash 4Sc, November 40,
year tOlxc bid, January og11c asked. hayAo9ee.
OATS-Firm No. 2 cash, S51sc, November 0S1sc
bid, May 3916c bid
PORK-Dull. So 81
LARD-Easier, IS co.
WHISkY-Steady, 81 IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

BUTTER-Steady. Fancy creamery 29S2SG. west
err -sE2 sc selected GaiFies lssSsc.
kGGo-2&&5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New \ Ork Money
NEW YORK. Nov. 2s
Money on call easy. ranging from 3to 81 per cent
LAST loan per cent Closed offered at per cent
Exchange quiet, firm, - se94 for sixty days; - s.
for demand
Total sales OF stocks today ITtsS7 shares
Chicago GrAin ana Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov Is
wheat-Weak.
Corn-fiom.
OatS-Steady.
pQrk-Steauy.
lArd-Steaoy.
The leading futures ranged IS follows
FIOUR-DulL easy. Spring patents 81 e01S 40
winter patents - Sss5 10. straight ~ o5S5M
WHEkT.November sc. December s25ec Msy
also.
oATS-Noyern oer sc December SIC, May sac
PoRK-Ibecember $ss751 January ell ~
LARD-January sc ~,
Cash quotations were ~ follows
NHEAr-s2-
OOhN-tse.
OAlS--N.
h1k-S2S4c,
HAkLEA -5QHSnc
ELAASEED- aelSc
TiNOTHN-fl -
fOkh-SS s5aS 50.
lARD-36 l0&s lsIS
SHORT kIBS-t5 ioaS SCI
DhA SALT SHOULDERS-st l2ts8t Is
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S6 SGT ~
hElShA-Sl IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26
COLUM NJ.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your w ants Supplied

TIE following rates under the diseren: headings
will be charged.
E- Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisements taken for4ess than 10 cents.
Gne line advertisements charged same rate as two
lipcS.
80 TAKEN -ToRUN IN
TIL FORBIDDEN"
Pricse etvel under clzSdned heads n this column
SpPicabe onIy to local advertisements No foreign
advertisements taken at prices aipea.
ARsfsers advertisements sent in care OF the
EAGLg ognee should 5e cailed for within 10 days
after Assertion When aeveTG1sers wish replyS for
war9ed to thsSp stamped envelopes must be sent.
Reference to former Advertisements should give
deScrlption and date OF insertion COPY Of the a
vertissncnt s.O2ld be sent.
Not Responsible for advertisements given or dis
continued by selepfone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

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n O-F-ONE Later BAY Eol--E WITH ia ~
I<1rss c. Flsase l..s4g eiaEef a e. - -
assrlE Ea3a - g.
n oST-sN OAK sTHEET EETBEEF TDPEEA
IL 40 Gala - arsHE Ec1 Efis sfsnssss
s11s= sIi " feszrs4s1 - rsfzr1-fa< aSf1a - =
= T1essa. So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

Elegant reclining chair cars at trains ard
Pullman sleepers from WicAiiA 10 KaaaaS City All
Chicago without change night trAina- TIC fels
eDi6 and baFuaEe checked through 20 all points
north south east ard west and sfeagaahip &c ksts
sold 70 AL European points AZ lowest FAtca kly
Ticket once 100 East Donglss avenuA corner ltAl
street; passenger station corner Douglas AID AeaA
avenues Telephone ls.
" ~ wIsMART, Tfcfst AEsnA
no SEBASTIAN. 9. T. a P. A chieago. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

4 ll0u Ilcket ofIos Ger hsln sad It, stf-sI Hipa
Passenger station corner Dougia a. and 81 sFsno-a.
". d. NUKDOcB. =. 2. A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

Trains marked thus run daily.
Wust bound train. No. / has Pnllmap car
West bound train, No A. connects IL harftan fef
Pueblo New Ne1ico aud Southern CAfsorniA
last bound No. Z. Is a sofd nAin 70 81 Loe3
tions for II smith Little Rock and Paris. IeHA9
Kast sound, No. = night gIPEssA 70 - LSe'a' h~s
CiIy Union Ticket onics. Cor hAin 40 - 49,
and Onion Depot. Douglas aysHusL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

A GENTS WASTED-THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
"a and Personal "reminiscences q Cen Eeut- =.
butler. giving complete AlstuTy Of Eneu and fsas-
uIes u the nifeL States for Tie past nfty years
IRON BIZ standpoint viii wake up The stateefl-l.
politicians, journalists Military CTitlcs sua tns
people generally 10 AZ extsnt lever befDre All
messed for many year u viii eseGfFify tas lFIEs
and wake he dead. We give zi.rrgtfofzs ~ if-
teliicent people itbouf experlefce that viii enable
item make b illlaut success u Ills canFas
from The start auEssssrs who are leoslug fCra
bousnzz-tske notice APlly for tesTItcry 10 8 3
Junkln d Co 81 OIiye street. - LoUls. 30 dStf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-26

NTIsS LUCY fOHD's DANCING ACADEMY
Nj NDf ~ hals - fisFEek .t-c.aa=s-s Tlsst44g,
t4sslsy aaG sasulcSy eaE1irza Gt.ltsrsfl = l8s.f
sztaFazy a1lernos.4- AZ re lalssl eacpss- - y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
e1LMoRE's GREAT CoNcEB 7.
The Famous Bands Music Pleases a
Large Audience.

ooA &c Au04CuSCs
The long anticipated concert by Gil
more's famous 22nd regiment band of
fifty pieces took place last evening and
it can be said that none in the large
audience was disappointed. The
entertainment was given under the
auspices of the Merchants Military
band and a guarantee of S6CC was
necessary in order to secure the attrac-
tion. The band arrived from Salina
in its special cars at 6 p. m. and was
taken to Emporia Immediately after
the concert.
The audience which nearly filed the
Bonebrake opera house included visi-
tors from Junction, Fort Riley, Her
inton and Hope and other outside
cities. 1t gave the closest of attention
AID repeatedly encOred numbers of the
program. Not to attempt any analysis
of the musical selections it may be
said that they were everything that
had been anticipated. To see Gilmore
and his band, those were the chief
attractions and the famous leader
with his medal-bedecked uniform was
eagerl, scrutinizod. The perfec Crain-
ing and exquisite music of the Oand,
the profound bass of Mr.. O'Mahoney's
solo and the soprano and cOntraltO of
the Misses Schneelock were all appre-
ciaied and cOnspired to make Pleasing
and varied program which covered two
full hours. The music was so ca. afully
mOdulated as to be enjoyable in every
portion of the opera house and every
auditor was able to enjoy the notes.
The band is just completing an eX-
tensive western tour from st. Louis to
Salt Lake and return under the man
agement of Mr.. Francis A. Mcheown,
the youngest bureau manager II the
country. He is a Kansas Cityan who
has for year resided in Pueblo.
Talmage, Nye, Burdette, Henry George
and other prominent platform notables
have made tours under his manage
ment and always with success. Tie
present tour is his greatest undertak-
ing and has also proved profitable,
Mr.. McKeown was accompanied by his
wife and visited Abilene friends dur
ing The short stay.
The band WAS at EmpOria this after
noon, will 60 to Usage City tonight
and Topeka tomorrow and then Kansas
City and then homeward to New York.
The organizations pay roll is 1915 a
day and its other expenses IS much
more, making it an expensive attrac-
tion. 1t has, however, made a success
full trip through Kansas. The local
band, we understand, came out little
ahead on its venture and though not
making fortune has the honor of
having given the city delightful
musical treat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19

Gates are based upon the number OF
pupils whipped. The best teachers
win hold very low grade certificates
next year.
The many friends of Mrs. G. G..
Shaler, formerly of this city but now
of Whatcom, Wash, will be saddened
to know that she is seriouely ill. Her
mother, Mrs. W. n. King, was tele-
graphed this morning to come to her
bedside at once and leaves this evening
for Whatcom. All who knew Mrs.
Shaler will hope for her recovery.
There are some things wrong in
this world. When a minister visits in
town he is at once invited to fill a
brother minister's pulpit, and does so,
giving the local preacher a weeks
rest during which his salary goes on as
usual. When an editor from abroad
visits in town do you ever hear of his
going into the local newspaper office
and getting out the paper for a day or
a week?
Andrew Kroff, who claims to be
something of a prophet, says that the
crops came out exactly this year as he
predicted a year agO-a large yield but
poor quality. He says be has not yet
had a vision for 1892, but he has had
one that the next three months will
see a terrible epidemic in this vicinity
He would better stick TO crop predic
tions.
Charlie Snder thinks his fortune
is made. He holds a ticket in the
Kansas City lottery the number of
which calls for a 81, ,25O prize. He has
sent it on for collection and confident
ly expects the money. But don't any of
you boys invest on the strength of this
item. Lightning mighty seldom stikes
once in the same place to say nothing
of twice.
-Herington Times: 1t is certainly the
heighth of impudence for the Abilene
News to come out as it did last week
and crow over the election of Judge
Humphrey, while during the entire
it had not one word to say
in his favor, but did all it could in its
weak way for Nicholson. Growing for
a victory obtained by somebody else is
Just about as senseless as an alliance
Acknowledgements party-anything-to-
get-there sheet ever gets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
NARROWLY ESCAPED.
A Runaway Nearly Causes the
Death of Two Persons.

A runaway which came near having
fatal result occurred about noon on
Cottage avenUe Isaac Kauffman, a
prominent farmer, had just pure hased
d ton of coal of the Chicago Lumber
Co. and his team WAS standing on the
scales, headed east, while he was
paying for the coal. Suddenly the
horses started and were in a moment
on the run with the heavily loaded
wagon laundering behind.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ". Working, living
north of the city, had been shopping
in town and were driving along Cottage
avenue few rods ahead of the team
also going east. They attempted to
get out of the road but the powerful
runaways charged into the rear If the
buggy and literally ground it t. frag-
ments. 1t was the worst wrecked
vehicle SEEN in town in years, scarcely
a timber being unbrOken. Mr.. Work
ing was tangled in the wreck nut his
wife escaped to the sidewalk. None
of the horses were injured. Mr. and
Mrs. Working were removed to their
brothers. near by and DR.. Felty at
tended their injuries. No bones were
broken but the gentleman received
internal injuries while Mrs. W. bad
severe scalp wound and both were
badly bruised. The only wonder is
that both were not instantly killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Abilene post
Office for the week ending Nov. II,
1881. Have your mail addressed to
street and number and it will be
promptly delivered.
Brown, ms James n Guy, Mrs Viola
Hunter, Mrs Henry SloS um, Miss Marie
mayer, Mrs Josie II Adams, Il A
Applegate, w Butler, ID
Ossner, Fred W Davidson ID
Gray, John Hsrris, WI
jones' Hon Q p King Co
Tillum, WD
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised giving date.
n. B.-Under the late order of the
postmaster general, one cent q c) viii
be charged for all advertised letters.
D. 3. G0RDEE, Postmaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
A Bad Eclipse.

i. B. Campbell, a farmer living ten
miles south, sustained a severe disloca-
tion of the ankle joint last night. He
was on his way to call on his neighbor,
Danglas Harshman, who sustained a
fracture of leg on last Thursday even
ing. The moon being eelipsed his cart
was overturned when he was near the
house. Mr.. Campbell was injured as
stated. DR.. Steelsmith attended his
injury which will doubtless cause much
suffering for few days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
LUNA'S HIDING.
The Total Eclipse of the Moon Ends
with Clear Skies,

The clouds which hung over the
city all day yesterday cleared away
after sunset and the end of the total
eclipse of the moon was observed with
interest. The eclipse began before
sunset but could not be seen on account
of the clouds. When first visible the
total phase was on, the moon being
entirely in the shadow but appearing
of a dull copper color by reason of
refracted rays of light. About 1880
the shadow began to leave the eastern
edge and in an hour Luna was as bright
as ever. There is far less interest
attaching to an eclipse of the moon
than to one of the sun but even the
former is sufficiently infrequent to
make it worth watching and remem-
bering.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
Sheep to Feed.

Z. D. Bullock arrives this afternoon
from New Mexico with 200 head of
sheep to be fed here this winter. They
will be fattened on Dickinson County
corn on the Bullock Baker ranch and
put on the market in the early spring.
The business of feeding sheep in the
county is steadily increasing and is
proving a success to all who engage in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
SOUTH DICKINSON TEACHERS
Institute at Banner City Saturday
Nov. IA Well Attended.

The South Dickinson Teachers in.
stitnte was held at Banner City Satur-
day. The institute was called to
order by L. d. Arnold, and after
attending to routine business adjourn
ed to 1:S0 p. IN. In the meantime was
enjoyed sumptuous dinner prepared
by the ladies of Banner and vicinity.
The afternoon session was very
interesting and instructive. A class
in pedagogy conducted by Prof. Weller,
of Central college, was first on the
program. Prof. Hall, of Hope, con-
Quoted a class in general history.
After recitation by Miss Smith, Mr..
Campbell read an interesting paper on
the 'Model Teacher" which caused
considerable debate, the principals
were Profs. Moulton and Thoroman
and Rev. Ford.
The evening session was very enter
tanning. A paper was read by 81. n.
Wagner on the Advantage of Old
Education" and one by Chas. Bear on
Advantage of the New" They were
followed by an interesting discussion
in which almost all present partici-
pated. Then came an address by Prof.
Thorman and a recitation by Miss
Bette. Good music was furnished by
local talent. H.N.w.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
IS IT CHOLERA7
Claims That the Hogs Are Not Dy-
ing of Disease but Overlooking.

CIalmS Tnat the Hogs Are Not Dy-
ing Of Disease but Overlooking.
The report published in these COL
umns and elsewhere last week that
hog cholera was destroying the swine
of the county is denied by a number of
experienced swine rsisers. They say
that the losses which herds are
suffering are due more to overfeeding
than anything else. The hogs have
been running on grass all summer and
now they are put in pens and fed
heavy dOses of corn to make flesh rap
idly, Their digestive organs are dis
arranged and as a result sickness and
death results. The suggestion is worth
noting. The losses of hogs in the past
two weeks have not been inconsider-
able. Several farmers have had their
herds half destroyed and many have
been frightened, thinking that another
visitation Of the disease that a few
years ago was so prevalent was again
upon the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
The Chronicle Sold.

The Weekly Chronicle changed
hands today. r. B. Claiborne selling
out to B. F. Motif, lately of Frankfort.
Kas. Mr.. Claiborne has bad charge of
the paper for about four years and will
not, we understand, have his connec-
tion severed by the sale, as he will
remain for the present in charge of the
mechanical portion of the Office. The
paper, it is reported, will be run as a
democratic-independent sheet and will
remain in its present Office rooms.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
BAPFIsTs ORGANIZE.
The New Emanuel Church Starts Out
on It's Career.

The meeting to recognize the Emsn-
uel Baptist church was held in the
Grace Reformed church last evening.
DR.. Fulton, of Mcpherson, presided
and Rev. Geo. Merriam, of Usage City
was secretary. There were present
beside the local members of the church
Revs. Tuttle, of Clay Center, Riley
and Lyman, of Manhattan, State Sec'y
Newell and a number of delegates.
There was some talk of reconcilia-
tion between the old church and the
new one but it was reported that it
could not be done. The new church to
be called the Emanuel Baptist church
with 20 members was hence recOg-
nized and will be fixture in the city.
Rev. Halaplian will remain as pastor
for the present and a consolidation
with the older organization is looked
forward to but not at present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
Revival Meetings Close.

Major Cole assisted in the morning
service at the Presbyterian church
yesterday and conducted the mems
meeting at p. m. In the evening was
held the farewell service of the series
and the meetings closed. Mr.. Cole
will put in this week conducting a
revival at Chapman and will then go
to Manhattan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
Shifting Soil,
[Real Estate transfers reported by George
Merrill, abstract-r.i

lAsSeA @@StoSO tAchSACAo iCpOIlCO ny
Merrill, abstract-r.i
Naill, sheriff, to &C Culp, land in
Ridge twp, 500.
A S Davidson to G Swenson, land in
Centre twp, $1,000.
D Parkin to NJ McChero, lets in
Herington, $3.50.
w 7 Scott and wife to W z BosSart,
lots in HeringtOn. 5000.
J Rutz and wife TO L Ridley, lots in
Herington, S75.
J P Brenneman to D l. Asper, lots in
Abilene, $50.
WIler and wife to w Rynearson,
lot in Manchester, $3.50.
w Rynearson and wife to NJ Barin-
ger, same lot, $500.
American In & l. Co to G A Rogers,
lots in Abilene, 81.
Sheriff Naill to WI COye, lot in
Abilene, 5000,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19
The Benefit.
We can offer you this week a special
price in
Fruit Of the Loom Muslin

! yard wide at 8 1-3c which is slightly
soiled by water, which was bought by
our buyer in Chicago. who is always on
the lookout catching bargains for US.
We can sell you goods from 25 to 35
per cent less than any other house in
Dickinson county.
This can be proven by the testimony
Of some ofthe best ia mers in this coun-
" Why not give rs trial and be con-
Yinoed that we sell goods for less
money than they can be bought of any
one else We have less expense than
our competitors, therefore we can af-
ford to sell you goods for less money.
Give Us a trial and be convinced that
The Benefit is loaded down with bar
gains.
Fl HIRSCH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19

For sale. good Grown sewing ma
chine cheap. Inquire at this Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-19

Happy and content IS a home with '' The Ro-
chester. lamp with the light CT the morning.
cssalsues uriis R0Chester Lamp CO. .NsuYetk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
oroRoErowr.

About an. yesterday smoke was sen issu-
ing from the window Of house s027 o street.
owned and occupied BY Sarah A. Bodins, COZ
orsd. The inmates were aroused by Sergt
Volkman and OfRoer Gilmore, who found Q
feather bed and clothes on ere. Il was extin-
guished by the ofacera without turning in an
alarm. Damage about e7a. No insurance.
Origin unknown.
A large number Of the members Of the Woody
Hunt Club left Hazels stable yesterday evening
ct 8 o'clock for Fairfax county, to take part in
the fox hunt ut that place tomorrow morning.
The pavement on W street near 9lst ID csyed
in, making il both dangerous and diAgreeable
for pedestrians.
tween SD and S5th streets about nix weeks ego
and left the pavement in an upturned condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
FIREMAN NEwMAN's FUNERAL.
Simple but Impressive Services at His Late
Residence.

Simple but Impressive Services at His Late
Residence.
The last sad rites over the body Of Thomas
Newman, the fireman who died recently in con-
sequence Of injuries received by the collision
OF the Hook and Ladder Company A, of which
be was q member, with the cable car, took
place yesterday from his modest home on
Capitol Hill, and now his body rests in Con-
gressional cemetery, while his soul has gone
to take its place among the silent majority Of
brave men who have lost their lives in the line
of duty. Rev. VIM. M. Ferguson Of the Fourth
Street Methodist Church conducted the cere-
monies; which were impressive in their SIM
plicity. He paid a touching tribute to the
dead fireman, who. two years ago, stood before
him to be united in matrimony. At the con-
clusiOn of the services six big fiermen--Private
James Cramer Of No. Company, Private J. 7.
Kane Of No. Company, Private A. Z. Hooper
Of No. 3 Company, Assistant Foreman Timothy
O'Brien of No. Company and Private Timothy
DOnohue Of Truck and Private Richard
McGrath of Truck A. who had been selected
the pallbearers, -tenderly lifted the coffin
and bore it to the hearse outside. At the grave
no services were held, and the remains OF the
man who had lost his life for the good Of the
people were laid ut rest.