davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29
AMMUNITION FOR HAwAuANs.

Said the Natives Are Being Supplied
From San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-A state
ment 10 published here to the effect that
prominent local business men have
been shipping arms and ammunition to
Hawaii to place the natives in posi-
tion to make a successful fight against
the provisional government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29
BELIEVED TO BE CHOLERA

Twelve Have Died in the Province OF
Corunna. Spain.
MADRID. July 29.-The condition of
affairs in Ell Pindo district in the prov
ince of Corunna, where number OF
cases of suspicious sickness were re-
ported, is serious 1t has transpired
that 40 persons have been attacked with
choleraic disease within the past few
days. OF the persons attacked II have
died. IL Is believed that the disease ia
Asiatic cholera. although there is no
official notification to that effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29
Ten Years i'm the Pen,

FoND DU LAC, Wis. July 29.-Oscar
Shiery, self-confessed burglar, was
sentenced TO 10 years in the reniten-
tiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29
Couldn't Reform.

LUDrNGTcS, Mich, July 29.-Captain
William e. Ladner Of the steam barge
N. T. Butler. plying between here and
Chicago, in the lumber trade, commit
ted suicide on board the boat, is or 90
miles out Ia the lake. He had been
hopelessly addicted to liquor and told
his mate early In the morning that he
did not wish to live, asit was no use
Tor him 70 try TO reform. a few hours
later he was found In the cabin with q
bullet lole in tho temple The captain
had home In Chicago and leaves .
widow.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16


BesiDDisg Oct. -. daily tourist car
will lie run fseri Chicago. to the Pacific
coast. via the great Rock Island feuss
Chicago 20 Kansas City, tbsrce Wichita
and through the beautiful Indian Terri
tory, via Fort Worth and T. Psso, lea :.
te Los Angeles aud San Rfspcisco. This
car will leave Chicago daily on train Se.
II at r. m, and Passengers tzkisg i5ls
route will not only rcceiss The trnsGt sf
very superior Hecofu moi stsoDs. bsst also
will save great uzsnF bouTs N tifas.
The new southern route Ia particularly de
sirEbie Ia fall and winter season. sod he
well known rspatstisa % bs fsSek islssd
iusures t,asseIasrs cogaiort zbis tffp.
Our sssfsoos arr sswsys ssoTifted fsT ia tiss
best n1snn~r Tyssible, and Il s@s aSfs will
be 10 cbargs Of Pullsssa esss.iucsSr sa
well a porter. ard everything g@fta3si8x
to the Comfort of our ,Satfoss vii b. care
fully looked alter snd gisxxagt s4.p
goarsntssG.
Addisg this daily car "a the "Isz<ek
Islssssa s~Vrsexs does not "a Auy sssasssr
afisct ihs prseess Pb.lllps-isock isl-ad
1Sgrsst EsfnfsIebz that fHn ~snsa-~~ssT
fross CEsezEo ovsT tie kscs iss-n1 20
Pueblo. sa6 va ths seesle ssd Dxless
routes 20 SAB FssEcls1o a8a ] ,ss Angess.
~sisouI eLsEgs. !. n. iHILG2Fs
Ists ! seSef Assas.
JEo tFeAATIAz
cls9U - +. s.. 11..e@se.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
..TnE WICHITA rEEaLEsS ExrREss.
New Tran Service.


Commencing Sunday. Nov. 10, the Mis-
souri Pacific railway will place In service
n new train--"The Wiehits Peerless Ea-
press" between Wichita and Kansas Csty
ard st. Louis aud all eastern poinfs.
This train will start from Wichita, daily,
at 9.oj ?. m. (Starting from here it will
necessarily slways leave on time.l IL will
run through 70 Kansas City. solid. con
sistiug Of Palinap sleeper. chair car and
coach. The Missouri Pacific Railway
company - the only line that gives tho
" iehita people strictly Wichita trair,
ttsat Is To say the oniy line that starts its
trains from Wiehits. R<memb~r this.
aud when you contemplate trip leaving
Wichita In the evening. don't fail 90 tsks
the Missouri Pacific, and thus start GU
time 10 advertised.
II you should wish to start On your
journey Ia the day time you esn't possibly
io better than 20 take the Missouri Pacific
fast msil aud express which leave Nieh-
ita at O'Clock y. M. aud lands you ia ~.
Louis the next morning at 1:l5. BY taking
this train east you save nearly four hours
bstween Wichita and -. Louis msksng
New fofk iu Jess than hfty hours ffoup
tho time you leave the Peerless Princess
The ssw time card wbics goes lSto elect
Nov. i9th will show aunbrr Of import
ant ebangez. which viii be fully shown Ia
time tables published In the daily papers.
Passengers can learn iuIi particulars reia.
tive TO this superb trein service by calling
81 Missouri Pacific city tiokss of'ics, iif
North Main zt dfJ7 u
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


KANSAS CITY. Dec 15-CATTLE-Receipts
3lOo; shipments, $500: market slow 5a 10,
lower; Texas steers So 25a3 %; shppins
steers, 81 l0a5 15; butcher stock, S3 OOa4 Is
stockers and feeders, 81 l5a3 20. HUGS-Re
celpis, $500; shipments, 400; market steady Il
strong; bulk. s. 00s5 10; heavy, packing anC
mixed, ST S3a5 B; light, workers and pigs
"a g)a5 -. SHEEP-Receipts, 1,0OO ship
ments, 400; market slow.
ST. Louis, Dec. I5-CATTLE - Receipts
l,2U shipments, go; market about steady
noi hing good on sale: few fair naive butcher
steers, 81 50a3 20: cows and heifers ranged
81 75a2 %; lows, So 00a2 25. HOGS-Receipts
b,40o: shipments. -; market higher; iop
s. 25; bulk. S. 05a5 15 SHEEP-Rsceipts. 400
shipments, ....; market qHiet; fair natives,
sS -; good muttons would bring So 50a3 75
fat lambs, S4 90.
CHICAGO, Dec. .l5.-CATTLE-Receipts 9 OO0
shipments. AGO: market intensely dull and
weak; bulk. which was made mp of lO5O to 1856
pound steers sold at s. J0a4 80: rough thin
Stet rs, S3 25a3 81; extra 1900 to 100 pound bul.
locks, ST; butchers and Gamers generally be.
low S3 90: bulk OF cnwS and heifcrS So tsDa2 a.
HOGS-keceipts. 26,G8; shipments S. 400: mar
ket opened a little higher all around but
heavies became easier aud closed sc lower
bulk of sales. s. 10i5 ~ for heavy and S5 2Oa
Q 30 for light and medium. SHEEP-Receipts
1000; shipments, 14,400; no improvement of
note; shecp ranged downward from So 50 buIl,
sold at 5. OOa5 20; lambs fairly steady ut SS 81
az 80.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
Dr.. j. E. BENNETT,
126 n. Main st, Wichita, rs.

man, and said that. bearing in mind
the unsatisfactory wording of the sub
clause, he did not think he could allow
the company their costs; so that, all
told, got off for something under fifty
pounds-inclusive of the original four
teen and tenpence.
Afterwards OUR friendship waned;
but, living as we did in the same outly-
ing suburb, was bound to see good
deal of him and hear more
At parties of all kinds he was partic-
ularly prominent, and on such occa.
sions, being in his most good-natured
mood. was most to be dreaded No hu.
man being could have worked harder
for the enjoyment of others, or have
produced more universal wretchedness.
One Christmas afternoon, calling up
on friend, found some fourteen or
fifteen elderly ladies and gentlemen
trotting soiemnly round arrow of chairs
in the center of the drawing-room.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
An Invalid's BED.

Many and many a time when we
have \ dear one in our charge who is
seriously i'll the en- bsrrassiny question
Of changing the bed linen arises, and
unless one knows how to do this with.
out removing the patient from the bed
serious consequences are apt to follow.
Suppose that the patient is quite help
less, the one in attendance takes the
sheet or blanket which is to be placed
under her and spreads it out plainly
until it reaches the place where the
patient rests The excess amount is
gathered into long, thick folds as COM
pactly as possible, and then the pa
uent is gently moved on to the plain
space and the folds are spread out on
the other side to correspond with the
section already laid out If the indi-
vidual is able to move only the least
bit this operation is comparatively
easy one, and even when she is entirely
helpless the change can be made much
more expeditiously than the telling of
Il indicateS-N--X y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16


nently unsatisfactory; and with the
shallowness Of youth, that, ignoring
motives, judges by results, they would
wait outside for him and punch him
All his energies went to the instruc-
ton OF others. leaving none for hi.
own purposes He would take caIiow
youths to his chambers and teach them
to box.
Now try and hit me on the nose" :"
be would say, standing before them In
an attitude of defense; don't Be
afraid Hit as hard SIS ever You can"
Then they would hit him; and. ns
soon as he had recovered from his sur
prise, and u little lessered the bleed.
ing, he would explain to them how
they had done it all wrong. and how
easily he could have stopped the blow
il they had only hit him properly
Twice az golf he laned himself .or
over s week. showing a novice how TO
sion remember seeing bis middle
stump 60 down like ninepine just as
he was II the very midst OF explaining
TO the bowler how TO get his balls in
straight. After which he had = long
argument with the umpire as 20
whether he was in or out
He had been known, during stormy
channel passage, TO rush eyeitedly upon
the bridge in Greer 10 inform the cap
tain that he had s.jrSt seen Light
sbout two miles away TO the left" and
il hejs.op .ae- ton CT an omnibus, he
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16

half he was fshed in an exhausted con-
dition out of the water butt, whittier
he had climbed for the purpose OF
teaching frog how to swim.
Two years later he got his left eye
permanently injured showing the cat
how to carry kittens without hurting
them: and about the same period was
dangerously stung by bee while con-
veying it from flower where. as 1t
seemed to him, it was only wasting its
time, to one more rich in honeymak-
ing properties
His desire was always to help others
He would spend whole mornings ex-
planning to elderly hens how to hatch
eggs, and give up an afternoons black
berrying in order to sit at home and
crack nuts for his pet squirrel. Before
he was seven he would argue with his
mother upon the management of chill
he was bringing him up.
As child nothing afforded him great
er delight than '.minding' other chill
dren-or them less. He would take this
harassing duty upon himself entirely
of his own accord, and without hope of
reward or gratitude. 1t was inmate
rial TO him whether the other children
were older than himself or younger,
stronger or weaker; whenever and
wherever he found them he set to work
to mind" them. Once, during a school
treat, piteous cries were heard coming
from distant part Of the wood, and,
upon search being made. he was dis
covered prone upon the ground, with
cousin of his, boy twice his own
weight. sitting upon him and steadily
whacking him. Having rescued him,
the teacher said:
why didn't you keep with the little
boys? What were you doing along
with him?'
please. SIR" ho answered; II was
minding him."
He would have minded" Noah if he
had got hold OF him.
He was q good-natured lad; and at
school he was always willing for the
whole class to copy from his slate; in.
deed, he would urge them to do 30.
He meant it kindly. but inasmuch as
his answers were invariably quite
wrong-with o distinctive and inimit-
able wrongness peculiar to himself
the result to his followers, from Q
labor~aving point of view. proved emf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
THE SONG OF THE PRINTER,

> Cickety-clic clickety-click,"
Brazen rule and iron stick.
All night long the printer stands
BY his case with busy hands,
Like clock with cesseless tick;
Clickety-click, clickety-click."
Clickety-cljcls. clickety-click,"
Hurry, printer, quick, be Quickl
Thought is rapid, lightning, too
Both are waiting now on you;
You must put the news in form.
People want 1t fresh and warm
Hurry, printer. quick. be Quickl
"Clickety- -cliek, clckety-ciick"
Here is news from Ger the sea-
England, Russia. Italy:
II q wcrdrous race has run,
Far outstripping wind and sun.
Now. o printer' ply thy skill,
Quick. be quick! work with . viii;
Send IT forth for men TO read,
Soon the news is old and dead.
Here's a murder; awful deedi
Make now, printer, swiftest speed:
News that's dyed With human blood
Should be swept forth like food
Let your ninble fingers fy,
Eager hands are standing by;
Eyes with wide and frightened stare
Don't you see them waiting thereS
Here's marriage-here's death,
All the world is out Of breath,
Waiting what you have to give;
Hurry, printer, let it live.
Give it wings and let 1t so
Be IL Joy, or be II woe:
Wedding chime or funeral toll
Thro' your hands it all must roll.
Candle smoking. low the wick,
Clickety- click. cl,ckety-clfck,"
Sad or joyful, well or sick,
Clickety-click, clickety-cliok."
Morn is on its way, be quick!
"Clickety- click. clicket y-cliok"
George ". Crofts, In Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16

ID the mixing ~ alloys Japans.,
bronze Ts-ksrs ssrs saTp-as~s those ~
all other pssiona Their gr~zs skill
consists Ia producing siio~z shat vii
ta<e oE pzfi1z @f.en shall b<esssze
rnsys b~sutifsi oT shr -sar zaa p-osssh
which IA article s. szil~ p-s VII bs
ssrs 20 cststn- Ia > eosieessoH os
sword bilta s1ki h.irS ~ ~ fs~sk!a
tsssre are uss1y beautiful sxsmples of
The resai.& uhsek Fszsy - oh.zia<s hs
tire combination - Tsrsozsz rarszls saf
aiiogs b. tk>ss eossbiustiou~ 1crx
IL bronze xtt&Ss nEwast ~ qHais.T os
. painting IL ee.o-x Two % sas sa-
rorise ai5oys are shas1ao srsc shs~
oasebE The esa@-zz1ny sssz1l n.~s by
she 5spaszss~ sftEosss "a fh~sr Secs.
work n szz<ada. wssca - q slszau~
vA~Tlng colo- Tn~ e%x1 h0-~S~r. q
back sf;h a. almost tszzrs~~r~sss rs
sizzSE II nsu> Ezssxasrni X Hyft1~ Ia
eoiov ard t-esrs sssras --s~sz hssa@s =,
pewter. but IS Il resy hxr1 sad os en-.
ss--ssszxly fsz tsxsurr Th. fe~-zr-
consists ~ stsoas IS per eeai eepeer.
Is 20 of Epsa. fois4 % ssss~r. al
sr<sr~ a iss1. k-an zz6 s-s~a as. TkA
latter eossziss - 20 80 y-rr e<aa II COG,
pr and froz . - ~ % silver. wssA
s~ae~s % sc.4 s=1 .roa- - caiesxs.
xxskAAa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use OF dangerous drugs.
Female Ailments In all forms, as Leu
coirhoes, Painful Periods. Suppression.
Etc, speciality.
Noles and Facial BIemishes removed
lDdoient Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free, confidential and in.
vited.
Offloe open from 8 O'Clock p. m. until {
o'clock p. m., Sunday until i:3e O'Clock p.
m. Call ut Office opposite Munson &
Mcnamara
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
Chicsgo Grain and Pradurc.

CHICAGO, Dec l5--Wheat steady: cash
{; December, 6lssc:AIay, 6Sl,c. Corn ste jv
cash, S5l2c; December. 35lsc: January. e,
May, :...c. oa;s steady: casn. 2slsc; Decem
ber. 2slsc; May, &C. Pork lower: January.
81 te MAY. So. Lard lower: January
:. 6.ls: May, S.. Short rib. lower: january
30 4-1s; May. So. Sugars unchanged But
Ter quiet; creameries. 2la2slsc: dairies, Is,:ssn
Eggs quiet; strictly fresh, &s.,2siac.
hecelpts-N heat. 64.o1l bushels, corn. ess
Wv bushels; oats, 294.G0 bushels. Shipluenfs-
Wheat. l0,ou1 bushels; corn, l06.pDQ bushels.
pats. l570UU bushels.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
DIR. BENNETT.

Cures Piles. Fis-
tula. Fissure and
all diseases OF the
Yeetum W j { b o II {
knife, ligature, caus
tics or detention
from business.
Cures GUaran-
feed. No money
to be paid until Pa
tient is cured.
Private Diseas-
es in both sexes
cnickly and radical
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

The Want Columns OF q Daily Psper tell
you where IL pays 10 advertise.
II you have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
RAO6 OR RENT. try these columns.
IS Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than To-
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable oaly 20 local siversise-
incnss. No foreign advertisements taken AZ
aboTe rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent in care OF
tie fAGI.g Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion. When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them stamped eavei-
oPeS must be sent.
reference 20 former sdverti iseElt nts should
give description and dat. OF Insertion or copy
CT the advertisements should be>scnf
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discop tinued by telephoae.
Classified advertisements win be Scents
per line each insertion; average seven words
TO line. agate Measurement
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
~. Louis Grain and pro.rc.

ST. LOUIS Dec. l5:-Wheat higher; cash. 5sssc;
December. 5sSzc; January. Sol 10; MAY. s4Isn
4ssc. Corn: higher; cash 34Isc; Derem b,.r'
s4l2c; January: ss5Sc; May S55si,:a6c. Oats low
er: cash amt December 2Sc: Aay 33i bid.
= sig Lead firm. s. 90 Spelter Quiet and
hrm, - 20. Rye lower. 46lSc Barley very
auIl. GSs frmer; fresh, 2llsc. Flaxseed
higher. 81 -. Others unt hanged.
Receits-Wheat. >. .OOO bushels: corn o. noo
bushels: oats. 47,oo bushels. Shipnenfsw
Wheat, S,ed0 bushels; corn, 96.0sO bushrls.
oats, 1000 bushels. .eA''
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
Kansas CITY 6rain and Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Dee. 15.-Wheat q trifIe high
er; No, hard, 5l12c; No. . red. 54c Corn in de-
tnand and unchanged: No. mixed. 30Lsa:sO34 &c;
No. = white, Bic. Oats slow and l6c lower: n o.
emixed. 27a?7lec: No. > white. 2Sa29c. ave
very nrm: No. soc bid. Elaxseed firm. 81 II
n II. Bran active and firm. Seattle. Hay oniat
ana weak; timothy. s. 50as -: prairie s. Goa
cry, ga DC; dairy, 1sa20c. Eggs quiet and
Rece,pt Wheat, $500 bushels; corn.
hnshel $; oats. l0Gn bushels. Shipments
~. W Nne"'' 9oN-" bushels; corn, bushels;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York Produce and Money.
NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-Coffee: Spot Rio 14c
hIflher; No. Z, 1Sl4c. Sugar: refined steady
ana in far demand: granulated. 4 5-l6c; pow.
ncred, s-ioc Cotton: spot dull; middling up
lands, SC; middling gulf; Sic.
Money easy, closed at / per cent. Prime
paper, 3aa1a pr cent. Exchange steady: de-
mand bills 81 S7a4 So: sixty day bills, 81 S4ls
al St@4; commercial bills. 81 S3a4 S3la
Silver certificates 699sc bid,
Total sales of stocks l42 800 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16

|
while Poppleton played the piano. Ev-
cry now and then Poppleton would
| suddenly cease, and every one would
| drop wearily into the nearest chair,
| evidently glad of rest-ail but one,
| who would thereupon creep quietly
away, followed by the envying looks of
those left behind. i stood by the door,
watching the weird scene. Presently
an escaped player came towards me,
and ! inquired of him what the cere-
mony was supposed to signify.
Don't ask me-" he answered. grump-
lily, ''some Of Poppleton's tonfoolery. :"
Then he added, savagely: We've go.
to play forfeits after this
The servant was still waiting a IA.
vorable opportunity to announce me.
gave her a shilling not to, and got
away unperceived.
After a satisfactory dinner. he would
suggest an impromptu dance, and want
you to roll up mats or help him moye
the piano to the other end of the room.
He knew enough round games TO
have started q small purgatory. Just
as you were in the middle Of an inter-
esting discussion or delightful tets-a-
tete with pretty woman. ne would
svvoop down upon you with:
Come along. we're going 20 play lit
erary consequences" and. dragging you
to the table and putting . piece Of pa
per and a pencil before you, would tell
you to write . description of your f..
vorite heroine in fiction, and would SEQ
that you did It.
BE never spared himself II was al
ways he who would volunteer to escort
the ladies TO the etation. and who
would never leave them until he had
seen them safely into tie wrong train;
it was he who would play wild beasts
with the children and friRhten them
into fits that would last oil night
So far as intention went be- was the
kin0cst man alive Be never visited
poor sick persons without taking with
him in his pocket some little delicacy
calculated to disagree with them and
make them worse. He arranged yacht
ing excursions for bad sailors entirely
at his own expense. and seemed 70 re-
gard their subsequent a7onies as IN
gratitude.
He loved to manage q wedding. Once
he planned matters SO that the bride
arrived at the altar three-Qua-terx OF
an hour before the groom, which led 10
unpleassntness upon day that should
have been filed Only with joy; and
once he forgot the clergyman Bu. he
was always ready to admit when ne
made a mistake
~ funerals also, he was 70 tie fore,
pointing out TO the grief-stricken relA-
tives how Tauch better il WAS Cor ali
concerned that the corpse was dead,
and expressing pious hope that they
would soon join Il
The chiefess delight OF his life. how
ever, WAS 10 De mixed CD n other pco-
pies domestic qua-rels No domestic +
quarrel for miles around was compieie
withou. him. lie generally came ia a.
mediator and finished ss leading wit |
ness for the appeIl2a.
as q journalist or politician his won !
dertul grasp % other peoples business
would probably have won sor him es- /
.eern and love. The erro- he made xaa 1
!. on: tn rrartlee. --Je-ozne K /
jerome, IN Detroit Free P-e~s
Izu1-x-A uI rsx whzs csS p~os
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16

irra,nt feciinin: chair NIL iraia-. ana
fn'linan sleepers from Wichita TO Kansas City an.
thicalso wsiiioa, change on night trains. licksts
sold hnd baggage checked ti:rorgh 10 sl peials
north south. east and west. and steamship tickets
cold to All European i1oinis at lowest rates Cscy
ticket "fice ltp East Douglas avenue corner Main
street. paseeiseer sssiton corner Douglas anu NeAi
avenues. Telephone i!G.
!. II. PHILLIps. TrcS-, As.aE
rNo. SEBASTIAN. q I. q = a. Chirass. ILL.,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16

-iaas-s ana p@. wisat osd Prof..
C-otchs. say of IA pEaEo-plsT ring
PA--'He was quite exsr-xzgazi IN Ais
praise lie said voa Do~sessra an
originality in execution taas wa. truly
rerszrsa hte He said ne bad heard
sane as gour pieces performed ey the
grestesi masters. and not one o. taen
played the-n - vov did . - Eos.cn
transcript
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16

Perry, Wharton TO Saltwater Leaves
Saltwater a. m; Perry p. IN. Also Ex-
change stables AT Orlando and Saltwater.
We make specially of carrying passen.
gers between these points
SHIyELY, NANwYCK & SHIyELY,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16

Good stock sheep. so to 100 pounds. so 5oa5 50
Good stock ewes, 20 to 50 pounds..-.. . 5Oa3 0f
LIood 10 extra wethers, 20 to IS pounds 2 COa3 0l
bood 10 extra lambs. bs................... 00a5 VI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
Wichita Produce Market.

.Potatoes-Colorado, 75c. Eggs. 19c. Butter
First creamery, 25c;f second creamery Zoe:
other grades. l0a15c
Chickens-Hens, &c per pound: ROSTERS, &C.
turkeys, 6Zac: ducks. full feaiheTed. &c: spring
chickens GU pounds and over per doZenl &c.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
HE KNOWS 1T ALL
The Man Who Would Manage
Other Peoples Business.

T HAS been told
me by those In
q position D to
know a n d /
can easily be-
lieve it that
at eteen
months of age
he wept because
his grandmoth-
er would not al
low him to feed
h e Z w i t h a
spoon; and that
IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
FOE EEyT-H Houses

sssss = s,sx sEee - sas
t.ExFs q. 5FetE Hf3f EsfSfyz~ asEg
l.. .. zI=sssas. eess te&ssss Ns@lssa&s sess
4 Gf. fEs. .Ax8ss nearNE ~ ~ sss4Es9
- Essss~A ezssss Css a. as = tHses . asa.
y.TsSs NTssT -ssSfTsss costs x2N faN xg2
i - 5rzs=s<ss 49, tsssxsezs p sa1zsk .
srs-s z--sssrzaf sz~se sss9 z4s sszss .
saxz-xs& sszes<s. ss@41.sA .. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
Ioca, Grain ana Feed Nar,xet
Wichita BrcadstufY Narko,

Wheat-No. 2. 43c. Corn. 35a36c, Oats. e4a
Pc. Baled hay, Sc Goa. o.. Gro"nl corn. 75a
s5c. Corn and Oats mixed, Soc. Bran, 6Oc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
CEEDITOE &c 1DIMS.
SURG. OK DENTISTS

SURG. on DENTISTS
sneoial aitent on given to crown and brsdr,
Wot X; alGih correction of irrr gu3ailties uf N,
1oHh. over Ia North Main 81 n lchita gan
u. lAao -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-16
WICHITA MARKETS
WICHITA, Dec. Is.
CA-TLI
Cattle roarket steady

Cattle market steady.
The quotations here presented are TO give
The shipper an idea Of the general range OF
prices.
Native shipping steers. good to extra 81 00a4 %
t1, xtr. t;1-ah h1lt1 .l,l.,. &