davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

dispatches the conclusion that the democratic wheel
of decided champng their bits and shaking
gress be split the quonn other words
kill silver maintain the gold bugs and the
peopebut thinking
people, The game too old
Some How would the plan help the who has
enable the
bushels
his the having 1000 bales
Of
stability plan
the itch. What ?S Mercury
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
NOT A DOLLAR.

NOT A DOLLAR.
told bank this city dollar
and banker would dollar has
than the others Hence the thing the silver
law 1t silver gold that makes thing dollar
why make difference the value of the
than different kinds and the labor in why
anything
silver gold make We
paint stamp a dolar-Ex
char -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09
movement on foot looking the National
Grange, and the F. M. B. A. with alliance.

Chauncy Depews salary 5000 day. His rackmen get day
keep his roads Chauncy
and the trackman aboer
tween, 5000 and 81 a day.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

The old politicians of Denver Co..
greatly popust judge who
simply because they have He fully the fact that
the monetary system is to blame in nine in and
He that he will not convict for something
which they responsible evidence
having committed furnished convicon-Pro
gress.
The squabbe Minnesota
pies Party, is ofrepeated FUSION
7
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

This is said to be billion country.
billion dollars by each session of congress.
Billion OF dollars made by organizing trusts.
Billions of dollars paid by labor tribute Shylock.
Billions of water injected into railroad stock
Billions of bushels billions pounds of cotton sold
less than the Of production.
Billions by suffering families.
Billions lies told by papers speakers
millions
tigae think for
Oh, yesl Billion Country with big B, too-Piot.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

Secretary Gresham has made appointment director
the Bureau of American Republics the editors Chicago
Herald Does the onslaught against which teemng
the columns Of that pen Clinton
appointee of the democratic
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

The enbak dollar below always worth 100
the vauet the standard from which
Anything calling for 100 it's face which worth
the gold and silver coins which worth than it's face
value gnbacks above existed
the
unparalleled existed
disturbing
solely occurring two kinds Of
debt and tariff taxe be made them While gold
huctuatng in value Jump and down like and
industry and financial
that gold
gon existed there and the populated portion of the
small So it
said that nation under standard for
unparalleled when the retiring the
the etabshment of the coin standard
begun.-MssOuri World.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

For the 1892 the of the
hundred Millions the gold received the United
during that little sixty millions The gold
combined received during months
nation a specie
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

George Alfred Townsend who under the de plume
and extensive correspondent the following
gard to the popuist
"The popul attracting far attention than Wall
would It giving all the western pub
members 1t eastward You troubling
the eogans already 1t being the
land 1t threatens absorb the whole class Psbur Ohio
and Michigan next time"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

Middle otheRoad Champion Of the Peoples has
Never wavered one hairs breadth.
Never trucked to hold a friend.
Never let 'policy'' modify principle
Never failed knock doorway which leads Humanity
to Higher and Better Life
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-06-09

At Jackson ParkWords Foly-there 1867
uniforms known the Coumba Guard
Segeants and "h like paid undng
$50 month"; and there the higher officials who OF
abundantyso the aggregates monthly vicinity
$3.50 900 which the close the will
million dollars And the poor payers foot the bill.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27

unable to understand me until I men
toned money. When said:
Il will give you one hundred dollars
if you get this paper in the hands Of the
sheriff before twelve o'clock" with q
yell like 6end he snatched the re.
prieve out OF my hand and darted
away.
Again sought my watch. Ny messen-
ger had twenty-five minutes in which
to cover mile and a half. portion Of
his route being through thick under
brush. The hour which passed before
he returned with help seemed q hun
dred years to me.
II done got dar." he gasped, nearly
out of breath. "an' de gemman am all
safe"
Probably it was unmanly. but wept
for joy. They tried to make hero of
me for that exploit, but am too COM
monpiace and stolid for that / had
simply done my duty. / had saved my
client. That was all
However, l was rewarded more
gloriously yet Before Dukes reprieve
expired his butler was taken seriously
i'll. Just before he died he made =
startling confession.
1t was he who killed Mrs Duke. She
caught him in the act of stealing her
jewels, and he killed her to escape
-Tid-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. G.--ChTTI. .F-Receipts z 200
shIpments 4SU Best cattle steady. others lower
texas steers ~ ite5 25. Texas cows Il ll2S on
thipthe steers - Hey5 %. native :. 1858 90
but hers stock 81 Utss4 n. storkers and feeders
:. i0ao o., HOGS-keceipts 400, shipments z 40
Market lOei5c lower Bulk ST 0Oe6 TO- beiyies 81 N
g. ld packers So &@6 20 mixed :, I@G 70 light
.! 0Gb ~ loi kers 81 016L6 H. iies 81 6Des6 70
SHEEP Receipts ZAU shipmentsS So Market slow
end weak. sluItons 81 gCe62 %
IT. LOUIS. oci. 2d-CATTIE-Receipts 500 shin.
merits ish Market lower on all except desira bic
Texans and Indians. mostly cows. HOGS-Iter-lpts
t;Ut shipnents ldtl. lket IB@a.cower. Choice
ShEhP-Ieceipts 1850; shipments 800. Market dull
end unchan ged.
tHIoAGo. Oct. 26.-CATTLE-Reoeipts IG f8,.
thipmsiiis 421 Market quiet and easy at yester-
day decline Sales Slow. principally AT 81 aa2 20
lof cows any bulls, steers VI iaat H. westerns s. u
hS ~ ieAahe 81 .aa- On. hO6S-keceipts u co..
.hlpmenis 800, Market weak I'D lower Common
tG choice heavies s. SUd6 81: light So Dlsc "a
HEEP-Receipis lgBa shipmensi 2sp Lamb.
& O&S IS. Sheep 81 0ucS3 10 with little demanI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
cars for the branch road which ran
through nv town.

| cars for the branch road which ran
| through my town.
And there, to my CONSERVATION,
! found myself unable to move. Men
tally / was awake; physically l was
asleep. / was fully conscious of the
stir and hustle made by those who
were getting on and of the train, but
could not move muscle.
With all my might endeavored 10
| throw off the trance-like spell which
held me. but all to no purpose. The
train moved on and took me with it
ltwas more than an hour before re-
gained possession of my senses By
that time it was impossible to get back
to the junction in time to catch the
nome e-bound train on the branch line
Springing up the moment was con-
scious, explained things to the con-
ductor. offering him any price he chose
to demand if he would run his train
back to the junction and take me home.
That was out of the question.
All / could do. then. was to remain
on board the train seven hours more,
when by tramping twelve or sixteen
miles over craggy, roadless mountain.
i could probably get home by noon.
Day was just breaking when We
reached the station where was to
leave the train and begin my foot jour
ney over the mountain.
Soon the sun was up. Altogether too
soon it had accomplished half its jour
ney from horizon to zenith. 1t was
then that l reached the mountain top,
with good seven miles rough walking
still before me. Duke was to be hsnged
at noon, unless was there in time
! At ten o'clock was but two miles
away from him; and with all tho hor.
rors of my journey presumably behind
me, smiled self-congratulatively at
the thought OF how easy the rest would
be, and Of how / would disappoint
those who were even then gathering to
see my client hanged.
I Suddenly vine caught my foot and
threw me Falling, sprained my
ankle, and the pain was so intense that
l bad to exert every atom of my will
ito keep from going into a dead faint
Breaking forked stick from sap
ling, presently. extemporized it into
"a crutch, and hobbled ON Is best /
could.
At the end of an hour / had mads
but half a mile, and was so exhausted
that l knew another fifteen minutes
would bring my locomotive powers to
full stop Poor old Duke must die,
after all. There was no help for it,
and with an outcry of despair. settled
on the ground in heap.
Watch in hand, l counted tho fleet
ing seconds. In twenty five minutes
more my client would hang for want Of
the reprieve in my pocket. And then,
joyful sound, heard approaching feet!
A moment later negro appeared.
He was old, dirty and stupid-entirely
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.
A Calling for Which Men Must he Especial
ly Trained.

A Calling for Which Men Must BE Especial
ly Trained.
All crafts depends upon knowledge
and acquired slill-knowledge of the
material to be handled, acquired skill
in the handling of the material. Pion-
eers Of mountaineering had first to
learn what mountains actually are
like, the details of their struc-
ture, and the forces in action upon
them Rock structure, which has one
meaning for a geologist, has others for
a mountaineer. One kind OF mountain
masonry forms ridges and gullies,
another forms lodges and precipices;
one texture and dip makes staircases
that can be rushed another makes sla bs
that can scarcely be adhered to; one
kind of substance is firm and trust
worth, another is friable and treach-
erous to hand and foot. If there was
so much to be learned about rocks,
snow and ice were at first far more un-
known.
The anatomy of glaciers had to be
discovered, the secrets of crevasse
formation to be learned. There were
the various phenomena implied in the
phrase, "state of the snow, to be under
stood. Both foot and eve had to be
trained to recognize by feel and glance
what the ''state of the snow" at
any time might be. Avalanches
had to be investigated-avala
of snow, ice, and rock-when
they might be expected to fall where
70 no f.
they would GO Climbers had to learn
to distinguish afar off between snow
and ice slopes. Moreover, the tools of
mountaineering had to be invented
Many were tried and discarded: few
were retained and improved. The form
of the AK was slowly evolved and its
uses learned. The way to employ the
rope was vet more difficult discovery.
Even now the proper form for climbing
irons is only being arrived at
Accidents, usually fatal, were the
lessons wherefrom these facts were de-
rived. The great Matterhorn accident
finally demonstrated how the rope
should be used, and proved tha: large
parties were source of danger. The
Lvskamm accident showed the peril of
cornices. Unroped climbers met their
death on many mountains From al
most every accident something was
learned. The safety OF the many has
been bought by the death of the few
We can now plunge into the world
of snow without undue peril We
know its dangers and can guard agai inst
them; we know also when we are safe
and can freely go. Our forerunners
went aloft as neolithic navigators put
to sea-badly equipped and into mis-
region. We are now
on the footing of the modern
sailor: snow. as such. has no
more terrors for us than sea for them.
III luck NAV overtake us and we may
fall. as they may by drowned. but with
good equipment and experience the
climber and the seafarer are about as
safe as the townsman at home.-Fort- /,
nightly Review.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
~<s
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.


Tie Want Columns of Daily PAPER tell
!CC where II pays 10 advertise.
You have anything to BUY, SELL.
R6OE OR RENT, try these columns.
n Payable strictly in Advance.
No ADVERTISEMENT taken for less than 10.
One line advertisements charged same
rate AS TIVE lines.
Prices given under classified head. in this
column applicable only % local advertise
nients. No foreign advertisements taken ut
above rates.
Answers 10 advertisements sent in care Of
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten GAYS after insertion. When advertisers
WISH repiys forwarded 10 them stamped enyei-
opcS must besent.
Eefcfence 10 former advert sSern; nrs should
give description aud date OF insertion or copy
ot the Advertisements should be sent.
Not responsible for advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
CLASSIFIED advertisements will be Scents
Per line each insertion: average seven words
10 line, agate easuremeaI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHtCAGo: Oct. &-Wheat: No cash snsc
Sciooer Ghsc December 65tsc. May i2Ac. Corn; 10
cash os'sc october S'1sc November SsIsc, Deceln-
per S9sc. May f9sc: Oats: No :, cash Sc c,oier
sc. >ovember eci4c. December &c. Nav yisxc
hlc .6stic. Barley nominal, tiaXseed 81 Ut TlnI-
pthy 20 ~ Porn; cash 81. JtllS o. October SIs "a
january Slt IA I6ru: cash SlO la, 10 Ia October
20 ~ "a November e.. January $ +5. Short ribs:
IS ts(G! =. shoulders - 0OkG1 -. short clear
~ 2.et9 50, Sugar unchaiged Butte dau snd
unohanged; creamery 2t@ssssu. Dairy isae.c. Eggs
slow. 2td2ulpc. "s'
wheat-heceipts aa.eo. shipments ..0H Corn
Receipts :Sa.G1 shipments SssUN. Oats-Receipts
Cl.p0, shipments $500 f'N
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
S3dtf
Lower Worlds Fair Rates.

On October 6. and the Missouri Pa
cific railway Will make rate OF Sli.a5 TO
Chicago and return, and $40 40 10 St. Louis
and return: tickets good retsrniug until
Oct. Is. Call at city ticket Office, IA Nor; h
Main street. or AT the depot, corner Second
and Wichita streets, for full information
Z. f. BLECKLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agen-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
Frisco Lire

Ss.oo 10 Chicago and re;nrn: si0s5 TO
81. Louis and return. Oct Is 10 ST. iuciu-
siye. Final limit For return Noy. IS Two
trains daily; 1925 a. II. and lt:35 p. N,
Chair aud Pullman cars wishoat chnnse
TO ST. Louis. dlsS lit
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27

Elegant reclining chair cHrs on all trains AMI
Pullman sleepers from Wichita 10 Kansas City sui
Chicago without change night trains. Tickets
cold and baggage checked through TO nIl points
north south. east and west. and steamship, tickets
eola To Nil European paints at lowest rates City
i.ckes orice 100 East pougiss avenue corner Maia
street. passenger station corner Douglas and Aieal
avenues. Telephone 1.9.
!. II. Phillips, Ticket .csaL
fNo. SEBASTIAN. q. T. & Z. A.. Chicago. III.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
Kans.s City Grain ana Produce

KArsAs CITY. Get 26.-wheat I5c higher M .
hero o'1aa5aSc; Me- 2 red 5ileah5Iec. Corn IN bet
teI uemahd No mixed 3sCs3211c, No white 40
s't9c Cats steady; No. mixed 2s}eta2 NC No ,
white 21@ The; ny. firm. 44c. Flaxseed weak. s.
@Sr Bran firm. b8A5ic. Hay firm; timothy 81 si
"a ~ o. prairie 81 Wa1 ~ Butter easy; creamery p,
G-Sc. dairy 2G@22c. Eegs quiet, l.v.
heet- -hecaipis 14.to.' shipments. S9.000 Corn
e.elpts, 4pWu shipments ,...., OaLs-Recepts
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
Situations Udsifed-Nuie.
AGENTS WANTED.
Under iil. h.nd sc ier inc per day.

4 4 LAST WI HAVk IT-kEEN. BtI8H
x a and psaifly meu and women wanted eysry-
where lo take orders 'SHEPP,, WORLDS = III
fHUTOGRAPHED' only book OF copyrfx IA ted
D. otet,raphs Of bui ldBgs. scenv. aud exhibit. of
The Words Columbian EXtiibsf ion 4 Tttorilod b.
the Exposition management; OiiiSiai Cert fczts ~
companles each volume. B0DaIzA tor w.Iksrs;
drop every thing and n.fbdie IL: sou will make
money fast: booAs ready credit isea. big commits
Sons; illustI stri rt uais. terms, tL Addre,.
I. iobe kioe Pub. Co., 10 dearborn ST. chi. asO.
Ill OF Phii.i. Pa. dISl zn wed m 1. ,ai
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
vExATloUs PROBLEMS.

When the north pole is discovered. IS Of course
It's sure to be,
By some alert explorer of the icy arctic sea,
What do men hope to do with ita Is 1t to b
cut down
And put on exhibition in some enterpris.ng
town.
Or cut up INTO smaller poles like those the bar
bers use,
Enriched with green and reddish tints and vel,
low stripes and blues:
Or wiz they run . cable thence down to tho
southern poIe
And have a trolley round the earth to please
the jaded soul:
Or do they think to leave It on It's present ice-
hound site,
Ard run an elevator to its very topmost height
To coax the snooping tourist from his happy
southern homo
Unto the land where polar-besrs and svalanches
roam?
When Mr.. Keeiey's motor has been really eos
to mote,
What will lis noting come tor VIII It run
train or boat:
And how can folks determine that its motings
sure to be
Perpe,ual-.o run straight on through all eter.
nifty,
And when they solve tho mystery about tho
man who hit
B. Patterson upon the cheek, pray what win
come OF .tf
And when they settle Bacon's claim 'gainst
Shakespoar past ell doubt,
What will the controyersialiStS than coutrovert
about?
Tho tariff and tho dollar may Do questions rich
and rare.
And also may that other one about what We
stall wear,
But ss LOOK around mo at tho problems men
now moot,
The ones I've mentioned seem to me tho hard
A6S to soluta
-Harper'S Ba1ae.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
801,6O5.19
LIABILITIES
s25O,OO0.OO
100000
5,O24. 80
100000
451,5SO.90
801,6O5.19
Advice 10 Mothers,

AdNice TO MOfherS.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children reething. 1t
soOthes the child, softens the gums, alIays
all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarhoea. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Used 10y millions of
mothers. dG4tt Y4Ot;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
Wichita Horse MirkAf.

Wheat No. 2 43c. Corn Csc, Oats &c. BaIet
lay sc m@7 o.. Ground corn I5@S5c. Corn an,
oats mixed gUc. Bran 6jc.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27

The Tabard was an ancient inn
formerly situated in Southwark. Lon
don, the traditional ''hostelry where
Chaucer and the other pilgrims met,
and. with their host, accorded about
the manner OF their journey to Canter-
bury" The buildings of Chaucer's time
have disappeared, but were standing
In 1902: the oldest now remaining is of
the age OF Elizabeth. and the most
interesting portion is stone-colored
wooden gallery. in front OF which is a
picture OF the Canterbury pilgrimage.
said to have been painted by Blake.
Instead OF the ancient sign Of the
Tabard, the ignorant landlord put ND
sbcut the year 1876, the sign of Talbot,
VII il now bars
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
SHEEP.
wichita Produce Market,

Potatoes-Colorado 15c. Egg. l6c. Butter
irst creamery 2lc. second creamery l5c. ctheI
grades l5glsc.
Chickens-Hens SC per pound; spring GISc; roosters
&C. DuCks5c: geese. &c; turkeys 61sc
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27

Take stage at Noble for 1'ecumsen. Bas
and shortest route. WM. SUEARER
Manager
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
New York Produce and Money

New York Produce and Money.
NEw YoRK. Oct. 26
Money on call easy. per cen:; closed offered
Sper cent
trin.e paper so per cent.
aAchanse steady, with actual business at s4 S53la
su.ar-iefined steady.
t tonee-Spot Bio more active but easier; No z
tSlsc " -
Silver certificates &c.
oia sales OF stocks today 452. 400 shares.
otton-Dui m;ddling uplands 5 ) i6c middiInr
Orleans 1-i6c,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
SWIFT LINE TO LINCOLN AND OMAHA.
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

ECN n ISLAND kOU Z.
Aug. 20 the great Rock Island placed in
service fast trsin for the above points. cav.
ing Wichita at 9 IS n. m. arriving at Lia-
coln 9 p. NJ. and Omaha 1880 p. NJ Ele-
CANT chair ears on this train without extra
charge. j. II. PHILLIPS.
City Ticket Aseut. Wichita. Kan.
Il. j. ANDERSON.
S3dtf A. g. ?. A, Topeka, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
wichita Mule Market.

Wichita BrcadsiuH Market
flour-Best patent 81 oD. second patent 81 g. ex.
ira 4 M ~ ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
CREDITOH G 1DfMS.
SURG OK DENTISTS

Special attention given 10 crown and bridge
xroi H and the correction OF irr, guar.ties OF the
tocth Over IA North Main St Wichita. Kan.
si- limo
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
-Lanalord-''You should AWAY. pa,

-Lanilord-''Yo should always pa !,
as you 60, young man" Impecunious
Board.r- True: but don't intend &c
60 FOR six months yet boston Gazette
A Kansas man. whose name is
Pants. is called Trousers by his eastern
relatives. Such acts in the west are
regarded rs breeches of good breeding.
-No-tonville Kan News
The paper in the Bank of England
notes costs exactly one cent each Nc
note : ever issued from the hank a
second time. On SIS return it is re-
corded kept certain period. and then
destroyed.
Miggs-"Whv do vou cali your dog
Penny. Briggs Because he
was one ser. TO me Why do ron cal
yours Ton;c2'' because he's
mixture OF steel, bark and whine -
Boston Courier
The ruins of Pompeii are said 70 be
81 yast that they cannot ali be exea-
vated Al the ordinary rate ot p-oyrrsA
before the middle of the next century.
Manr more interesting discoveries viii
ansogtsedly be made there
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

BOSTON. Oct. 26.-Ssnta Fe railways 2p6
DALI more. Oct. 26.-Coffec quiet. spot Rio No :
Il1c. ~ wv
AEw ORLEANS. Oct 26.-Cotton easy; middlnp
: ll-lGc. low nliddng 1-l6c good OF uinary Lice
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
DR.. BENNETT.

Cures Piles. Fis-
trla. Iissure and
all diseases of TIE
recium " j { Ii o n {
knife, ligature, caus
tics or detention
from business.
Cures tiUaran-
feed. No money
10 lie paid until pa :
tient is cured.
Private i,iseas-
es III both sexes
quickly and radical
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27

DR.. John Erskine, well-known Scot
tish divine, was remarkable for his sim.
pllcity of manner and gentle temper.
He returned so often from the pulpit
minus his pocket handkerchief that
Mrs Erskiue at last began TO suspect
that the handllerchiets were stolen by
some of the Old women who lined the
pulpit stairs. So both to baik and de-
tect the culprit she. sewed corner Of
the handkerchief TO one of the pockets
of the coat tails. Hall way up the
stairs the good doctor felt tug, where
upon he turned round and csught hold
Of the hand Of the guilty old woman,
saving. with great tenderness and sim
piicity:
NO The day, honest woman, no the
day. Mrs. Ersisine has sewed il in
Spare Moments
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27

LroA SAtE-Ss - y a%1 ss.slsE TE -
II 30 Sasezla- s-r CTS. s1z~e E:s.z -
rers uAe-s@ " y. 3.sSssEae2. - A. . 49,
49,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
DIR. l.. EMMA COHB.
L. 4. HAMILTON. II. d.,
127 n. Market st.
SPECIALTIES:-Ey Ear, Nose and
Throat. lift
PATENT SOLICITORS.
TIE WESTERN SHOOL OF
IND OR4;ORY

Opens The FIRST term of its fou' year. September
I'LL. n. Glasses In Etocuiion. oIatory, Rhet-
or.c. Grace Culture and Laws OF health. by Mrs
iir. Tiffany. trench and German by Miss Maria
Mathis. send for circulars.
GEORGE W. HoSS Principal
u n. C. A. Building, Wicl.ita Mans.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27
yoE s4LE-Eeof yssa,e.

E.soh ~ALks-I EssE fTS1 Es-s8E. ~ }.
gFsgs-rzs sssssJs - IA. ~ SA-s - iass
4srgCzks=s ttsz 4fs - Ssstss ~ fssaz<
3fSgs- l<zs tftzt llss
/. ss- saz @ziEy. tab 50 , ssT ~ e-ss u
Bsct -. - -zsgx~ss- Esa<- sLs%
al s>EATE &6 asfss4~GE aATE By
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The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27

" cured IN the
shorfesf time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use of dangerous drugs.
female Ailments i'll all forms, as Len
coirhoea, Painful Periods. Supnression
Etc, n speciality.
MoieS and Facial Bierlishes removed
thdofent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medlc!ne Furnished in all cases.
C"nsultatlOnF Free, confidential and in.
CHice open from So'clock a. M, until
ciocG p; H., Sunday until l:30 o'clock p.
m. Call at Office opposite Munson &,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-10-27

FINANCDANDCOMMERCB
WICHITA MARKETS

The Racein.s of Stock at the Wichita
Union Stock Yards for the Past "a
Hours Were: Cattle. 100: Hogs. 2O9.
Shipments: Cattle. 43; Hogs. 142.