davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
NEWS is BULLISH
EVERYTHING GAINS BUT CORN.
WHICH HOLDS ITS OWN.
Wheat Catches on TO the Strensth
Abroad. May Gaining Five-eighths
Cent Buliish Export TidlngS
From New York-Heavy Flour
Shipments-Corn Markets Heavy

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE prepondersnce
/ of evidence was on the bull side today and
May WHEAT closed &c higher. Strength
abroad was the feature and there was
plenty of bullish news, or news in addition
10 help the holders side of the market.
Corn was heavy. closing unchanged for
May, and May oats flushed &c higher.
Provisions wound up with fair gains
The strength of foreign advices gave the
tone to the wheat market. An advance
with which the session WAS inaugurated
on the strong cables WAS checked
for a short time by receipts OF
9l4 car loads of wheat, compared
with 666 year ago. at Minneapolis
and Duluth. The price recovered all it
had lost aud slowly but surely improved
to the -ud. IT. wound up for May al 81 4
cents bid, having touched 6l5s cents Il mill
Ute or two before th- final close. Tue
opening W 1T from 601sGG0$4 cents AID
il sold 10 6oi5 cents hefor- getting above
the first prices. New York sent very
buliisb dispatch respecting the export
business. Room for twenty boat loads for
shipment 10 Liverpool was taken totav ri
6 cents per bushel freight, as against 531l
cent per bu-hel about TWO weeks ago.
About fifteen loads were taken for export
at other seaboar! cities. Flour shipments
were heavy, engagements having
BEEN made for 5 600 sacks for Amster-
dam. Bulli-h dispatches which rung the
chances upon all that could help the
prices were plentiful.
The receipts Of corn were heavier by
eighty car loads than yesterdays esti-
mates and 500 cars are estimated for Mon
day. These Increased receipts aud press
ure of corn boil on spot aud to nrrive.
caused the markets to remain weak. A
decline was saved in the end by the bull
lshneSs OF the wheat market. May opened
1T from 49is 349&I cents. declined 10 1870
4934, cents advanced near the close 10 %
cents aud rested at 49Is@50 cents.
a good business was transacted in oats
The disposition 10 bny WAS liberal. The
consequences were a frmer feeling and
slightly higher prices. The principal
buyers were elevator people. May started
trifie lower than it closed yesterday, at
81 cemts, sold up to 1924 cents. down to
3253 d321s cents, up again to 1924 cents.
anu closed with sellers at that price.
Provisions We're firm and higher, show
ing at the close the following gains for
January delivery: Pork, % cents; lard,
10 cents. and ribs, 171j5 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
LINEN FOR THE SPARE ROOM
some Things Which the Reserve supply
Chest should Contain.

There is theory in the minds of
some badly informed housewives that
i is mark Of vulgarity to have best
things. They say proudly. and quite
rightly, for that matter, that nothing
is too good for their own people. They
seem TO imagine, illogically, that this
absolves them from the necessity of
having good things for their guests.
Nevertheless, il is not true that a warm
liking for ones own household is in
compatible with keeping a certuin set
of sheets, pillow cases and towels for
the guest-cham Der. Every woman of
housewifely instincts has natural de-
sire to keep as large a supply as pos
sible OF spare linen, and il is only com
mon sense to want TO save that which
is most worth saving. So that a sup
ply of best" linen does not necessarily
Imply that the fanily's usual supply IS
poor.
The "best" sheets and pillow-cases
should be of linen. Linen is delicious
IL smooth 10 lie upon. 1t is pleasanter
also 70 the sight than cotton. One may
buy linen sheeting by the yard and
hemstitch it if she has unlimited time,
2 taste for needleworll and remarkably
good eyeSiCht. Even then she viii
save very little. During the linen sales
a pair of linen sheets. hemstitched and
Numbered. may be bought for four dol
lars and fifty cents. They range from
this price up 70 very much dearer ones,
but those At this cost are of an excel
lent quality. Pillow-cases TO match
may be bought at the same sales for
two dollars and 1fty cents pair. The
upper sheet should nave the initial OF
the owner embroidered Just beneath
the upper hem in the center. 50 that
when the sheet IS folded down the in;-
tial shows The pillow-cases should
be similarly marked.
All sorts Of towels-hemmed firm -ed
and bordered. damask and hucka back
are used, but the best for general
wear are hemstitched ones OF white
hucha back. Fringe grows "stringy"
and knotted. Gray oolored borders
have an unpleasant habit % fading
But white. hems,itched towels wear
out evenly. which : The great con-
s-tArEdN-pL WIN -uE--Fk 4NA>t-fN -fr~- a
rather coarse variety OF huckaback
with triuged or hemmed cages cost
three dollars dozen TINS quality =
good for ordinary Use. but i : well 20
hare on hand finer towels and more
ella oo-ate ones II any with colored
borders are bought they should oe en-
broiGered with The owners initials n
the same color. White monoF-aus
done IN heavy marking linen are best
fo- The ordinary white towels
Old towels NAV sometimes Be cut
over - advantage n the shape q wash
ags- But Turkish ,ovel.lnE = 20 Dc
preferred. and c-oche;ed wash rags
are pe-ha Ds tne bcst q al A fairy
good quality 81 Turkish towels NAY
d bought for TWENTY-FIVE cent. but
The more expensive o-es are better
for the reason tnat trey as longer
and ;nat their threads 90 not have 50
unpleasant q manner 81 coming oU--
Al Turkish towels. and. indeed a.
trl.Ced linen o: any so--- should have
the fringe whipped ." before = =
us~a- n y. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
ENTERTAINED AT WHIST.
bliss Aguils Ierncer Makes = second Heaven
for Numerous Young Friends.

Miss Aquilla Hettinger was the hostess
Wednesday evening at II charming whist
party given to her young friends. Her
home WIS nicely adorned with flowers and
plants. An elegant lunch and music and
dancing were features of the Joyous event.
The prizes offered the card PLAYERS We're
captured by Miss Gertie Thomas and Mr.
c. Topping The other guests were Misses
Rhea Woodman, Sara Chapman, Harriette
Johnston. Marie Doll. Agnes Crnskey.
Myra Jones. Cora Hettinger. Birkman.
Lucy BRYANT. P'uline Negnlar, Ger;ie
LaUck, Louie Bone Annie Gacken-
bach, the Misses Minnie and Lucv Sar-
gent, Miss Flo Washhurne, Miss MYRTLE
SIuSs, Miss Jessie Keudle. Mont Halo
well. George Chapman, J. y. Allison,
Frank Craig. VIII Campbell, Dale Snive
IL. Todd Speed. Carl N'ederlsnder. Wells
Miller. Ray Taylor. f L Mcknight. John
Kelly. Howard Moffat and Howard Het.
timer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
The aaieita naiu aqle: Sunday Hong 1884,

younger merry-makers aud a most delight
ful evening was spent. Those present. at
this happy event We're: Misses GeT'ie
Moore, Sarah Burkmau, Geriie Luck.
Carrie Dubois. Grace McAdams, Acquilia
Hettinger, Lucy Bryant, Pauline Meguiar,
Cora Hettiuger. Agnes Croskey. Tiiiie
Thompson, Josie Thompson, - Gilbert.
Messrs. Walter Dyer. Bruce Priddy. Fred
Ross, Maurice Viele. L :. Allen, Charlie
knorr. Dan Nckinuon. George Chapman,
John Kelley, j. \. Allison, Charles Top
ping. Dale Snively. Bon HUI, Raiph
NeidcrlaDder. Carl N~ideriand-r, WIN
Campb-ll, Rob Sweet, Fred sweet, How
ard Moifati, :. Mountain. Frank Jones,
Henry Huffman, Charlie McAdams, How
ard HetijuOer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
Coffee Options.

NEW YORK. Nov. ..-Coffee-Options
opened barely steady at l0a 20 points de-
cline under weak Europe.u advices, re-
.ctei partially on local covering and
closed steady a. odi0 points net decline.
= lie. 3 coo bags. nc uiiGC December
SIS ~: Jsuu4ry Sl3 25s7 y -: M-Cch SI3 co:
Nav al 55UrlL6j. August ST. -. S-ptsm-
ler sII 80 spot RIO. firm No. :. is.
Mild. quiet ana steady, Ccrdova IS. gi9
S4les none.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
YESTERDAY % So bags: New York stock 20
lay 49, 81 bags; I nIr-d States stock 81.
go al "A; FOR the nIted Safes "a ODD
b,gs: Total visible supply for be United
states s9I, 0c2 bags against 40 4b3 bags
last wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 17.-Wbeat-
Firm; No > hard 50G5l cents; No. = red
1880 cents; rejected, 46@i1 cents. Sales
bysamples. on change +. .. b. Mississippi
river: No. > hard 81 ceuts. No. , red 500
cents: Corn-Lower; No , mixed. +2l4 D42-s
cents: No. white 42il cents. Oats-SiOn
No. > mixed, 80 s@3l cents; NJ. white,
.}63Sl, cents Ryr-41GtS cents Flag
seed-tIrm SLS3dL3 Bran-FIrm, coo
G2 cents. H.y-Flrm: timothy, g. 5OG9;
fancy prairie. s. .O0GS SO. Butter-steady;
creamery, l6,d2l cents, dairy. l3@l1 cents.
Eyys-Less active: iScsntS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans

NEW OELEAN>, Nov ls-CnitoD-
Q8le- aud steady. mdt.in-. ; I'D. low
aiiGdiiug. 4 i5-id. god oTGiaAry. 2 70
Ne- rvcelp :. - -. z - - rs. exports
So Great BtIs 30, 3 - 20 Franc. lG 4Tl,
. the continent. 1881. caa>tyV.se -. : 6os
>tles. 40: stock. .I5-.s57. FuruHrs steady
Sale - 30. N"ve.i- tes g u bj!. Deem
J,-T &. - > td. January = - lE'. E~bTU-
,ry S5.iScj u. March Is iasfI35; April
= - -; Nay $50 s5-Si; jane s.. 80
; -. . NV - 4215 A., August as 4szS4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
MISS ASH ENTERTAINS.

Miss Irma Ash presided over n dinner
party Wednesday evening the sa me being
That delightful event in the life of a young
lady-her birthday. As a'hostessiMiss Irma
proved herself very agreea Dle. The guests
were: Mrs. Ida Decatur, Mrs. j. c. Max
well. Mrs. Estalle Ewing, Mrs. A. More
head. Miss Pauline Megular, Miss Halle
Maxwell, Miss Olive Clayton. Miss Maggie
Parker. Miss Emma Drake. Miss Clemma
Fitch. Miss Anna Burr and Miss Matte
Ferguson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
MISSES DUNBAR ENTERTAIN.

The Misses Dnuhar entertained a coterie
of friends at their home on North Market
street Tuesday evening Music, games
and other enjoyable killers of monotcny
were INDUCED i'll. TIE guests were:
Misses Susie Sweet. Winnie Woodland,
Della Wamplrr. Mabel Ayers, and Msssrs.
X. &. Sweet, Henry Seemer, CharlIr Hig-
ginson. Harry Higginson aud Mr.. Glover
Mitchell OF Springfield, Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
MACCABEE SOCIAL.

The Maccabee social proved quite sue
Cess. Owing TO the change in the weather
only about fifty knights and ladies were
present and they thoroughly enjoyed
themselves dancing and playing games
until about il D. ~ when the senior past
commander, c. K. FriZ-ll. brought in a
generous measure of tatfv and all present
engaged in au old time tnffy pulling.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were "a IOlIOws
FlOur-Steady. Winter patents, 50 30
~ -; winter -traights 2jS2 20: Spring pats
50G3 81; Spring straiKLts 2092 30; Bakers
81 75@2 10
No, Yellow corn 46L.c
~, neg. 80. $500; no sprins
5r4c. No. oats 2S7sc. No. white $3.50.
No. white 3liaa32c. No. = rye 47c. No ,
barley. 55a;ic. No. 3 5}i55c. No. I. 5Oa5314. No.
! faxseed 81 "A. Prime timothy seed, 81 So
Mess pork per Dbl. SI2 6.taal2 .5. Lard. per
U0 lbs ;, 21baa 81. Short ribs sides. loose So 40
at -. Dry sailed shoulders. boxed. 81 CO.'S
40 0054. Short clear sides, boxed. - O0iia6 OO5s
Whisky distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
81 ID Superintendent,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE
Butter and Egg,

NEW YORK. Nov. l1.-Butter-S' eadv;
western l3,al 10 c-nts: do creamery ID a -
cents: factory 1cGl4 Gems: Eigius n cents;
imitation creamery 1919 cents: state
dairy T. 23,s cents; do creamery IS -
cents. ESgs-Steady; unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
MISS DAMoN'S BIRTHDAY.

Nr. and Mrs. Damon of 126 South En-
poria avenue gave a very pleasant party
during the week in honor OF their daugh-
ter "a lies birthday.
The foilowiGL were among those pres
ent: Misses Edith Briggs, Bertha John
son. May Edwards - Schulleu berger,
aud MeSers. Ray johnson. Orlo Johnson,
Ben Durfey, Newton Edwards.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
Sugar.

NEW YORK. Nov IL Sugar - Raw.
quiet. fair refining 5. centrifugal. - test
So. ReIiued. Inactive. No s 81. ? I.1-l6,
No. :. II 10 =: NJ. :. 81 .-IS 10: No =
5 ID; NJ. lu. 3 luot :: No II. 5 -
4-lt. NJ -. 3 j-l6, NJ. Il. b.: crUsard.
= Is Liz; Powdered. ! 1-I67 grsnu-
Ltd SLED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18

ST. LOUIS. Nov. E-Wheat-figker;
cash 5215 cents; December. So. cents; My.
5sl< cents Corn-Firm cash. 455s
cents; December, i63s cents; May, A. cents.
Oats-Higher; cash 3ll4 cents; May, 32ss.
cents. Porh-Steady; jobbing Sl3 o..
Lard Higher: steam $500; choice, s.. -.
Lead-Quiet. - 92is; cash aud November,
= % Spelter-Dull, s2.l2l5, sellers.
EIaxssed-Duli. 81 Al.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18

When she was a CAia. SIC cried FOX C4sto-ia-
When she became Ms, she chung - C1z-o-za-
When she lad Children, she gave then Cls-oris-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
GOOD MARKET FOR HEAVY HOGS

CHICAGO. Nov. u THE cattle trade WAS
dull and values without change. There
was little inquiry from tie different
classes Of buyers-euough TO absorb the
1000 head on sale-on "A basis of 81 25@6. 40
for inferior TO extra natives. Sl-15@4 40 for
westerns and sl35G3 - for Texas cattle
This weeks receipts amount to about "a
400 head.
The receipts of hogs were estimated at
-, 900 head. making Ell. 900 for this week:
H-avy hogs were in active demand and
for that sort the market remalued strong
Light aud light m xed lots were not more
than steady, Sales were At 81 25g5 90 for
common 10 cho!c-, light 81 1904. 40 for me-
dunn weights aud IS 50@isO for heavy
weights.
Only about 1000 sheep ana lambs ar
rived today. Tuere WAS Qu'-t aud nomi-
n.Ily unchanged market ut - ceutS and
81 for Inferior TO choice sheep ami at 81 80
as So for lambs. This weeks arrivals foot
up about 81, 500.
R-ce!pts-Carrle, 1909; calves, 400: hogs,
20, 90; sheep, 1000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov 17.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 2,l00; shipments. 400. Market
steady. hut slow. T-Xas steers. - 009
800; T~Xas cows, Sl5oG2 II: herf Steers,
81 5035 60; native cows s. 0od3 %; stock
ers and feeders, q 1908 e.; bulls and
mixed, Sl.50@2.5O Hogs-Rc ipts, 10 800;
shipments, 401 Market steady to firm; TN X
of sales. 81 3504 %: beavies, S4.45ai 30;
packers, 81 35tG4I0; mixed. 81 30G4 o.:
tights. $4,000 40 yorkers, 81 30G4. 40; pigs.
s. j0@4 90. Shevp-ReceIpts, 4, 400; ship
ments, 200. Market steady and unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. IL Cattl.- Re-
ceipts, 1000: prices AZ the close OF this
week are hardly us strong week
ago. Butchers cows and heifers also
sold freely at stronger prices, but
the market for Gamers WAS dull!
aud weak There was tue usual Saturday
dizziness in the stock-r aud feed r line.
Hogs-R .ceiptS 1000: the range of prices
were from 81. 10 for common light stuff up
tn 81 % for several 10 ads Of choice h-avies
Bu-iuess wa, lively throughout and the
close was at he high poiut. Trading was
largely at Si40a46 60 Sheep-Rsceipts
2 0o0; receipts werr tolerablv liberal, but
mostly billed through To eastern points
for feeding. There was a very good de
maud and nomiuals a steady market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
St Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1L-Cot'on. steady;
mddling Lilo cents: sal-s. 400 bales; re-
ceipts, S 20 bales; shipments. 5000;
stocks SO 300
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
GitAIS MOVEMENT
ST. Louis Grain.

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creamery, lia2jc; dairy
l2a22. Eggo-Steady. 2Ua2L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
Chicago Market.
Opened. Fiiches1 Lowest. Closing.

CHICAGO. Nov. Il.
The market today experienced the following
range Of prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18

The habit Of oissipatiny every &C.
rious thought by sGcce ssioa Of agree
atie sensations = a. fatal 20 happiness
a. % virtue; tOr y men Amusement i
uniformly substituted FOR OBJECTS q
moral and mental interest. We lose AZ
tEat elevate> our easoyrrents above
the scale % childish p.essureA-Anoa
Maria Po-cer-
Nothing. n truta, hss such ter
denev 20 weaken Tot only the powers
60 invention. bat t5e intellectual pos
ers q general a. a a2bit of cx;srs Ee
a. Esr.o-> 0eaCiEg- without -essec-
tia1- The activity and fo-ce % mind
are -rs-uallT l-up1sre-1 70 eo1-euueo1e
% r-suse- a-c. nos .utrecueGtlv. al
or p-.uclp-es ard op.u4ons cone 20 =
l7>t n tac inhu5ts ruz.ti p.4cltT sn2
S.scordEacy o. c.. zeel-Er. i1e-A-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
TOOK HIM FOR a BURGLAR.
Nice Fix of Young Man Who Used Hi,
Old L Itch In Iaak Ericrd

! Nice Fix of a Young Man Who Used His
/ Old Latch Key to Look Up a Friend
The bestowal of latchkey is a Sa-
/ cred trust not always appreciated by
I tenants. 1t is the commonest thing IN
/ the world for boarder to walk off
with his door key. thus retaining to
| himself the power to enter a former
dwelling at any hour of the day or
night as he pleases. OF course, very
/ few tenants hold on TO their keys with
any such possibility in view, but for
the safety of herself and future tenants
the landlady should be more particular
than she averages at present in re-
| deeming the means of entry TO her
household.
A few nights ago young man ar
rived from the west about eleven p. m.
and promptly betook himself to look
up an old friend. whose room his own
had adjoined in z house on Forty
eighth street. The house was closed
up for the night. 50 the young man
took out his erstwhile latchkey. and
letting himself in, mounted TO his
chun's room. He was out. the gas was
lowered. and without waiting To turn
il up the traveller stretched himself
on the sofa 70 wait, and in doing so
fell asleep.
When ne awoke il was 20 find him
self face TO face with the basilisll
stare of strange man, and with re-
volver.
The room had changed tenants. tina.
was pretty plain. but it wasn't equally
plain how he was TO make clear that
he was neither a burglar nor an as
saSsin.
If you'll lay down that thing" ne
said. after hurried explanation 20
the man with the revolver. III call up
the landiady and prove my case"
With man and revolver in pursuit he
did fnd the laudlady's door. only 20 be
conf onted BY a strange woman, who
imms diately went into Mysteries.
Then every other woman IN the
house raised her voice in mysteries. and
more men with revolvers gathered in
the passagevays. until things begun
TO look pretty blue FOR the young m.n.
At last the final man. armed 20 the
teeth. Joined the boarders, and a. he
ttis- - ttAf p}yA tAN4ANA q. bSfN q
cry q RELIEF
Put down your firearms" called The
last conner. and stop your shrieiis.
You were looking for Dick. weren't
you? Hes gone 20 Europe The whole
house here mas changed hands. N
the only one OF the old crowd left
Good Lord, us well I'm here. You'd
have spent one night n jail, a, leas:, Il
Ia not been"
There shouted the besieeed man,
finging The KEY az The -csntily robeG
l4ndladv there is the key % tn-s
blank blank. ola1ketr. BANKED shautv. f.
ana may ! never again see the KEY q
This or any other boarding place
saanty as long a. live. I.
Herald.
The habit Of 6issipating every &C.
rious thought by sGcce Ssio1 q agree +
aUie sensations x a. fatal 20 happiness /
a. % virtue, tor = nen aG1use-ne-r. = +
uniformly substituted for objects q 4
moral AID mental interest. We lose al .
rEat elevate> our ea5oytrents above .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
CLOSING BOND LISC

New YORK Nov. l..-Goyernmels bonds
firm. State bonds dulL Railroad bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
Thetollowlng are the represent
hogs at the yards todar:

CATTLE.
Cattle-Market Steady.
REPRESENTATIVE SALE,
The following are the representative sales 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. Nov. IL.
HOGS.
Hog Markets higher and active.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Thetolowing are the representative sales o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18

Cnrivaled
in strength and purity.
Any coupon from a
can of Moss Rose
Baking Powder viii get
you the street car tickets
free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18
CaStoria.

~Casto-ia Is al excellent medicine fc- CHI
dreu. Mothers have repeatedly tod ne Of its
good effect upon their Children
DE- q. c. CsScop.
Lowell, Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18

"caSo-ia Is the best remedy for Children Of
which am acquainted. l hope the day is no;
far distant when mothers willconsiie- the real
interest OF their children. and use Cas;oria IL
stead Of the variousquack ncstrurns which are
destroying their loved ores, by forcing opium.
LIorphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them 10 premature graves"
On. J. T. KIScHELos.
Conway, Ark.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18

The Centaur Company, II Murray Street New City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-18

On the following evenin. Mrs Dold
from the bounty of her hospitable DISPOSE
tion, threw open her house again for
Evening journal., 1894-12-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

A current industrial item is 20 the
eject that both China and Japan use
American shingles It appears by the
war news that Japan Is using hers with
the most effect. New York Advertiser.
The News believes that either a solid
North or a solid South Is very bad thing
to have In great country like this =
Dallas News
IL Governor Morton ever needs TO
borrow any money Of the members of his
staff he will know without hesitation
jnst the proper place to 20. Boston
Globe
The announcement that there will be
40 football game between West Point
and Annapolis this year goes to demon.
strate that the horrors OF war In
preparation have been softened during
the march of civilization. milwaukee,
Sentinel
When we get down to the cold facts
we find that In this country, at least.
silver has not suffered from ill-usage
since its alleged decentralization Chi
oago Herald
Sugar, both raw and refined, should be
put upon the free list. II that action
results In the smashing Of the gigantic
trust, with its inflated capitalization. SO
much the better cleveland Leader.