davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
THE END APPROACHING
Gar Alexander Seems Sinking
into the sleep of Death.
4 RELENTLESS D.S,.As +.
Ii Has Progressed Ste IDLY for Iva
Years, AM He II - Warned at
That Tine of His Danger.

Surround d Nv me mbers Of lis family
and by the f'r-mo>t phvsicia5ss u
Europe, thu car awaits the sleep NJ
death III Lavadia. in the Cri urea Ar
miss ami hat' al,ors of pd &c pSotS't
him from The Nhhlist~, but ~ mortal
power can ward of The malady hat has
a tackled his lie.
In this anx Gus hour the III val bul-
Ietius have Gu ell 20 lie. They adusi,
that the ear has Bright's disease Of the
kidney In an adv need stage and that
( ere Is $50 hope for him. The Paris
Figaro says ihat the first signs Of this
dreaded maiady We're discovered Au,u ss
Is, last.
THIS IS gross error. Two years ago
his maj siy developed symptoms thas
pointed 10 Bright's disease, MI h was
then warned that not moment vas u
lie LIST. He complained of an untiineiv
drow sinesS: his countsnance was pale
and had a haggard o.k. Tha skin uu-
der has eyes Was puffrd. aud his ewes
lacked luSIer and arima ion. HIS apps-
tito WAS uncertain. hrs sleep disturbed,
aud his mind was cloonv. Although a
man of enormous muscular strength the
GEAR had frequent faiot spills and sink
Iugs at the p.t OF the stam,ch.
But the car di-r~Carded all warnings
until too late. But IL l. not too late for
the thousands Of people who have the
same solemn waTnIngs-the same un-
failing symptoms.
III you, reader, have felt as the car
felt. do You know what 10 mean? Do
you real re your danger? Are Won aware
that these :, mptoms are the certain
fUrerunners of the greatest American
ana ady, B-iSht's disease; that It comes
rxpecledly. a tacks both men ami
women. and Is seldom understood until
II Is too laie.
There has never beer but one remedy
for this great modern malady. Briyht'a
disease. That remedy known To and
Acknowledged by the best scientists aud
physicians OF the world-commendei
abroad and endorsed at home-in fact.
the greatest discovery of modern times
for the prevents ion and cure OF modern
disease l. Warmers Safe Cure.
This great popular remedy would
never have been so famous II it did not
resio ore the kidneys TO healthy state,
thereby relieving the pressure on the
other excTetoFy organs. IL cures the de
bility that robs the patient of httlc
strength every day.
warmers Safe Cure" said n dstin-
gus ed pathologist IN a recent lecture,
us a mighty buiwark staining between
ihe threatened people and the ravages OF
Brights disease"
No age, nor sex. nor climate, nor &C.
cupaiion affords immunity from Bright's
disease. but under any and all crcum-
stances this great remedy justiiies the
praise of the physician Just quoted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26

The largest orchard in the world is
said to be that belonging to Elwood
Cooper, of Santa Barbara, Cal. 1t is
tract of ZOO acres, and contains 10. 900
olive trees, 500 in full bearing, the re-
mainder being young trees set out
during the past year and half Be
sides the olive trees there are 5000
English walnut trees, $500 Japanese
persimmon trees, 10000 almond trees,
and about 1000 other fruit and nut
trees. The 10000 olive trees yielded
10000 quart bottles of olive oil last
year, which found ready market at
shillings bottle. The nut trees bore
thousands of bushels of nuts to say
nothing of the japanese persimmons.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
C0ALERS ARE BUSY
OTHERWISE, OUTLINE s OF P2EVI-
Gus DAYS C0NiINUES
Reports Of Disagreement Among the
Companies and of Overpro6 nc ion.
Advance in Price of COal-Leading
Shares In the General Market are
Sold Down.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Although tbs
transact ions on he Stock Exchange today
were tride larger than on yesterday the
trading was dull and unint-resting, except
in the Coal stocks, which We're UNUSUALLY
active aud heavy owing 20 alleged friction
among he several companies aud reported
ovrrproduciion. This led 10 brisk selling
during the morning, which resulted in \
decline OF 5 per cent in Delaware aud Hud-
son and Per ceut in Reading. On the an
nouncem-Dt of the advance in prices
scheduled By the sales agents. "a recovery
u per cent in Reading was made. In the
later dealing the bears returned the at
tack, putting out the claim that the
fact that the output is restricted.
destroys any benefit that might
accrue 10 the coal trade by the advance IN
Rates. A r-ac'iou OF = per cent in New
Jersey Central followed The raj I, the other
coalers rrcedIng 1.9}s per cent. The gen
eral market opened fairly firm, out the
short interest taking advantage of the d.
preston in the coalers sold down he lead
ing shares aud some OF the sp-cia Ties as
well, causing a decline which was not
CHECKED until nearly noon, The losses
ranging from x per ecu TO % per cent,
After midd y speculation b-ctme firmer
IN tone anu Tie tendency. except IN lew
Instances. Was upward to The close. when
q recovery " S@l1s per Cent had b-ru
r, corded. IL the fnzl dealings
some few stocks fell off a small fraction,
but the general tone of speculation was
frm-r al the close. Comp,rei with yes
terday's fiuHl figures prices sre in TIL m in
lower. the more important declines being
New jersey Genital 81 per Cent, Delaware
and Hudson 3 Z per CEN; Coior d. Fuel
nd Ir,n I prIt.,,uu
aud Northwest. ST. Paul and OmshS and
Cordnse per cent. Among the few s. ocks
which shaw advances on the day are Rock
Island, Tobacco and Lead preferred n per
cent anu 81. Paul { per cent.
Tue boud market was heavy in the early
trading In sympathy with the share SPEC
ulation. In the late session "A general re-
covery WINS made, be market closing in
good 'one. the sales for the day were
Sq.l2 ln
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
st. Asapeth Races.

ST. ASAPETH RACE RAK. Va, Oct. p -
RESULTS Of the days races here are as fol-
lows:
Five furlongs: Jlck of Spades won
Ncrubrr.. secoud; Governor FIfer. third
9ime, 1:03
Aillr: Song and Dance won; Prince
Ce"r2e. second; Pociiuo. third. Tine,
l:43JE
fivr fur'ongs: I.cngbrook won: Black
foot. second: FhcioTum. third. Time, 1:O4
SIX furluuAs: 5 lily Wnoi ford won:
Evelyn Carter, second; Tuyra. third.
Time. l:l9.
OHe aud one-siXteenth mills: Declare
won; Candelhiira. second; Harriu gton,
third linz, 1:50lI
SIX furlongs. Curious won; TuScan.
seoonC; Ans; erdam. third. Time. l:l94
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Apropos of the Season,

They were about to be married, and
she inveigled him into confectionery
store where oysters were served in
every style.
Now, we will have little feast"
she said, and he handed her the bill of
fare and tried to look happy.
''As they are the first of the season,
] think a dozen on the shell would be
nice" she twittered.
Yes, love"
''And an order Of PANIED oysters-I
tust dote on them"
Yes, dear"
''And-oh, yes, a Boston stew"
Eyes"
81 could eat a fancy roast if"
''Estella," said the desperate man,
rising to his feet and steadying himself
by the table, you can't have all that
and Europe, too. Now choose be-
tween"
And she chose-the oysters.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
TRACK WAS SLOW
FLYING JIB AND ROBERT J. GO ON
EXHIBITION MILES.
Flying Jib's 2:0315 Considered Equal
to Much Better Gait, Allowing
for the Track-Robert j. Can't
Beat 2:07-Alix Will be Sent
Fast Mile.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 25.-Today's
sport at tn. Downs was 100 and he crowd
the largest of The meeting, between 5000
and 5000 people being present. Tue
management of the association is very
much elated over the success of this, the
initial meeting. che weather Was fine
aud The track slow.
Flying JIb went an exh biiion mile in
o:e31a, which, considering he slowness of
tue Track, was eQral to 2:0015 clip. Nc
Doweli experienced considerable u ouble in
getting him down to "a pace Tue lime by
quart rs was 800. co.,, 1879, 2:a3J9.
Robert j., al-o paced an exhibition mile.
He broke at the three-quarters, finishing
the mile in 2:o7 fiat. Time by quarters,
:3l1a, log. l:36. 2:07. After a wait CT thirty
minutes Geers sent him out for another
trial but WAS unable to do any better than
in the first one. The quarters In the Sec
cnd trial were :3=17. LOSS, 1854, 2:O7.
Sable Git took che list three heats III Tie
postponei PA pace, winning easily. Hex
Americas capt urrd the first race on today's
card i'll straight heats. The second event
went TO Martin BuX who won in straight
bea's in clever style. Tomorrow Alix will
go "A fast mile. Summaries:
First rdce-2:l3 class, plclng; purse $500.
(posip oned from Wednesday,: Sable Gift
woa bird. fonrIh and fifth heats aud rae
in 2:l4js; 2:iS; 2:1G1I. Mile o. won the
second Ia 2:l7 and I odd Crook the fist in
PA. BlaiIwood, Venture and Rokeby
also started.
S. cond-2:l7 class, trotting; purse $500:
RtX Americas won the race ia three
sir"ight heats. Time, 2:131I; 2:l4; 2:l32l
Au rain. Wheatland, Onw rd, j. Mex,
H~!.u L-yburn, Rnxann, Black r Ven,
mmoueIte, Oriana, AXinite and Palatine
also star ed.
1birti-2:lS class. pacing; purse 5000:
Martin Box won rec str,ighI heats and
roce In 2:lS1z; 2:l71E; 2:lS Saile Bron-
sion, lrighl L,gLt, Charlie ID. aud Preteu-
sion also started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Coffee ptions-

NEW YORK. OcI. Sc ff-e-Oafion.
,prntd sc dy a. 5.I 0 points agy.nc
IA ed irm-r aud at yr uu + .rop An and
local buylns. met partially SOS BAIL s-l.-
ing, osed steady I loG'5 FONTS lie
adj; ,uce. SIS. >. 90 b.-s incfuiir-.
. ober. sl3. S09l3 ~ November. SIC -
D-r-uluer, SlLs5&IIs5. uu ~, SII..5
gIISa; March. 81 0i@iI -. Auli
slIO5, May. Sos q 90 Syo Cofe-
Il. steady: y. :. - crIt>; mild, >tr.a,:
{ -riova. 1879 e-uts. S4i.s. l.s0 b.,
= nos No. . a.d g Is CT Z. Slss lat
, -~trrsl-v Loco iIzg~ SrUIo- No. pot 1t
l5L. c.ut>. nrTehou>- a yrrle~ on.
NV \ TX yesfertsv. ; - h-cs: Ne
York sock io-t~v. ~ S47 n-g-: Unit. 4
>thr> stock. s72 SO b -; ro.l 70 In e,i
ste> 20 BIS. 10 al yi-.bl~ 10
CHi Ell ste 4'2Se6 bags against -. ca
ags l-si yvzT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
AGE AND YOUTH.
Fashion OF To-Day Permits. Mother and
Daughter to Dress Alike

OF Io-baN uOtner anu
Daughter to Dress Alike
Fashion of late years has done much
coward improving the appearance OF
the middle-aged woman. It was not so
many years ago that the mother OF the
young lady daughter was always at
tired in somber colurs. For her to be
smartly gowned was not considered
correct form Black. gray. and the
dull shades of heliotrope were permis-
sible, but brighter colors were entirely
out of the question for middle-aged
woman's gown.
Now a decided change has taken
place, and it is not. strange TO see both
mother and daughter appear in cos
tunes off the same piece. House
gowns Of white crepon, trimmed with
violet ribbons. are charming when
worn by woman with silverv hair.
The new grenadines, with their oral
designs and satin stripes, make appro-
pirate afternoon toilets. The Louis
QuinZe jackets are well adapted to the
elderly woman OF to-day. and they pos
sess stately style which none Of her
garments twenty years ago ever owned.
And she is not compelled 20 wear
morning cap either. Her hair may he
fash;Onably arranged and her bonnet
rs chic as her granddaughter's. OF
course the woman Of fifty does not APP
pear in. chcrry-colorcd gowns, but
touch OF color is quite allowab bic. Pei
crimes Of black lace are made over a
colored foundation. and a vest OF soma
soft tint only has a tendency 10 make
the gown more becoming.
Age demands more attention than
youth. and the elderly woman a to-day
realizes this and dresses accordingly.-
Philadelphia Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
A Deadly Mushroom.

Suburban woodlands produce the
deadly ananita mushroom made IA
nous BIZ Hamilton Gibson il is one
Of the most beautiful Of the mushroom
family. being nearly pure white ic
color. straight and sturdy Of stem. and
with a glossy white cap Of perfect
form 1t is easily distinguished from
other mushrooms by It's cup az the base
Of the stem and the veil q little be
meath the cap. A person unaoquainted
with its highly poisonous character
might easily mistake IL for peculiarly
wholesome mushroom -Shicago Jour
HaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
FEEL THEIR OATS
THAT HUMBLE GRAIN SPRINGS IN
TO PROMINENCE
Six Figures Required to Tell the Tale
ofOats Sales-Good Buying Keeps
the Price Well Up ables and
Northwestern Receipts Against
Wheat-Corn DroopS,

CHICAGO. Oct. 25-The board Of trade
aTk-ts were very du.i today with the ex
| cep' ion of oats. The market woke up aud
under heavy selling for Irwin of Pitisburg
decl ned rapidly, rallying later on covering
by shorts. and closed - cent lower for
May. Dece mber wheat closed q cen; low
er and provisions slightly higher for pork
Bu-ines- in wheat today was Very dull
ana q subject of general complaint. The
dIscouragiug cable news aud The heavy re-
ceip's in the northwest were sufficiently
bearish to keep prices under yesterdays
closing values. The expectation of a cold
ware and talk of drought in the winter
wheat belt prevented marked decline
The days fluctuations were narrow, 52Z
CENTS being the highest price realiz d tor
ID -cember and 81 cents the lowest with
521z cents tue trading pric- at the close.
Corn was dull and for The most part in
Glued 10 droOp, although its weakness was
NOT very pronoanced. There was some in-
quiry Tor round lots for shipment, and at
least 100000 bushels were taken. Conn
parailve firinness Was impaired ia the lat
ter part of the session bv SOM buying
which WAS reported TO b. covering of
shorts for account of the Pittsburg man
whose selling out OF long oats WAS the
Ica' uir VI tine ldittr market. f-c-lptS
were Ia cars, and e-tim te> for tomorrow
are 16O. Liverpool advic-s said stocks of
American corn there w-re exhausted
My opened AMI cl sd at 493. cents. its
fuc' nations being 1873 cents aud 495S.
IoGay's session Ii The oats market WAS
active and large amount of stuff changed
hands. There was lOt of selling for G..
w. Irwin, the P!itsburg plnng-r. L. j.
said that about 400, 00J OF 500. 900 bushels of
oais were disposed oI on his acc unit priu-
clpally throush Mcpherson. Harry Parker.
aud Bartlett, Frazier Sc Co The last
mentioned firm were also reported 10 have
Id out considerable stuff on the account
OF an oat meal trust. Not only was there
Tree selling but generally good DISPOSE
ton IL buy on the par OF the Shorts, and but
for this declines would have been much
greater. The rest of the buying was scat
and some 10y local parties. This market
WAS far more &C i've than any o her on the
flor. May Stated at from 321s cents To
81 cent, sold down 10 81 3 cents aud at
uuou was selling at 3l5s cents. Towards
the cloS- selling WAS Lot 10 free aud the
ma ket advanced. My clo-ing a 321s.
Provisions were very dull and rdding
of the lghtest. The flnci uati"ns Were in-
>lgnliic'nt aud In III -n prices were not
m ate ially chang-d AS compared with cur
rent values - hours previous. Pork l. )
cents higher; lard > cents lower, and ribs
unchanged,
H receipts were So, geo oday and q, 900
are estimated for tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Respect for the Mother.

Mark the young man who is coarse
and disrespectful to his mother. No
roseate pathway can be hers who shall
sustain TO him the relation of wife.
Not the happiest viii be the lot of
those who shall come 20 be his chill
dren. Not TO be envied is the neigh
borhood even in which he must be reck-
oned as citizen. II does not matter
what the mental status of that mother
is, how old, how bent, how decrepit.
the man TO whom she is mother owes
to her gentleness. kindness, tenderness
and consideration. Did she fall back
and did the children with superior ad-
vantages pass her in the race? But
think of her toll and trial her devotion
and denial. her mind and her years
that she gave that the children might
derive the benefit Think OF her sac
rifce-no wonder IL she fell behind.
with her heart IN her home, in the buds
that were hers There is no rank. no
station. no condition that may exempt
a manly man from kind regard for a
mother Much may be learned from
pagan China and Japan in hlial tender
ness and resPect-Pittsb urgh Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26

~ had real nice time out on IA.
farm. sid the girl with the peeled
nose. Funny thing happened one day.
/ put on Mrs. Hayrick.s sunbonnet-
one Of those old-fashiOned tunnels,
about two feet deep, you know. Then
! casually remarked % that ChOiiis
Sapp. who was stopping az the same
house, that il was a most deep enough
for two people 20 hide n And then
And then-d,d he"
mo, he didn't, The IDIOT So packed
up and came hack % town r-C4zcln-
rat Tri oUae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Results at Nashville,

NASHVILLE, Trnu., Oct. 25-Cumber-
land park r->ulls:
First neutrality-suspicious. of n mill:
George T. wor; Metrounl-, second; Quick
sted. third. Timr, 1:l3sl.
Secona-sot veu-eI.l'Ih 81 a mile: Harry
J.. won; MeIcet, second, Bankrupt, third.
Inn. l:2114
1bird-tlve-eigh of a mile: Ranand
Won; Ala FOy, second; Balzar, third.
Tim. l:I3JI.
Four L-Eieven sixt-en'hs of a mile:
Pevtonia Won; Henry jenkins, second;
Ciemenrinr. thi d. Time, 1:4s$i
Fl th-Six and "A hH.f Iur.ougs: Prime
Minister woU; Maquon. second; Nellie Os-
BON, third. lin, 1851
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Kans City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. - Wheat
= cent lower; No. , lard. 476iS cen :;
NJ red. 45I.... cents; ri Ell,
42Ti5 CeuIs "a e. by samuie on
age -. II. Mississippi river: No
nard. 55i5656 cents: n. , red. 52@I<
cruts. {. r4-tisoi demand aud Ia I
O. ut hi-her; NJ. , mixed. 4391S cen ;:
No. 2 white, 43jzG-.-. c-rf>. OTIS
Poor ,em-nd: y IN Ned % No. 3 q, hi .
1903. Rye-4S c,.ui-. FitX-e-,l-S rady,
81 53dl. So Brm-Vrrv Fl m, $500 c,.uis
II W IN; 'Imoiny. s. 90, ituc, prai i.
>6.Uu@S %. Butte'-Dui. aud wrnk: .xtrt
fauc, :. parator 1000 ceEis; dairy I3gI6
tS,s-Strou-er 49, cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Kansas CT v Races.

KANSAS CIlY. Oct. - - Results of to-
daN's race>:
FIRST rsr'-Four furlongs: Moloch won:
Huber O'Neill, second; Rabbit, third.
Tim" SEQ.
< Conceive and half fu-longs: Woo
Il WOO; Arkansas Traveller. second; Pros
lsc. tnird. lime 1:l3l3
hlId-Five iuri"ug-: King Craft won;
mara. secoud; Beu L. Wilson, third.
Tine l04.
Four h-Four furlongS: Hubert O'N-i
W q: rock, 5: couI; Sam jones, tnIIG.
Time 81.
Filth declared eff.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-It las been a very
quiet market for all Glasses of goods,
largely owing to u steady rain, interrupt
irR the demand. OF staple and semi-sra-
pie cottOus here was n fair quota of bust
ness. other deman for current wants Was
light. Spring sp-cislties, such as white
goods, printed fabrics and fancy dress
goods had attention. aud nf be first. some
business was laid out. Printing cloths are
very quiet aud steady at 2}!, with fair
sales of odds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Butter aoG Eggs,

NEW YORK. o.. -Butter-Staadv:
western uaily. l2G 10 cents; dp creamery.
i5I2SiS en- :: DO 1 ctnrS. liIl4i$ cent:
l3s1IS c-i l.; sr-t- ir,. l4GI1js c. !:
Il creamery, l7G23is &C is. l. Dull:
sac ana P-uu>. yaul', 2JG5lL crnt>:
fe hou--, I5I o. u's: " err frr-h.
Ia o. uis; case, q 1913 81 Il ce!pl-,
IL asAaL-e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
FOREIGN LANGUAGES.
Their U-~f1ine-s tn Amerfeans Who CO
Abroad

Here n America the ignorant
home and often the ssl:-styied
French professor actually receive
ho5nage. and their systems also.
which they urge. ignoring both the
English language and al grammar
positive necessity. for time a. leas:
for themselvesi. And The many pupils
who 20 20 France. chiefly 20 Pa-is.
stand aghast and foriorD a. finding
themselves unable 20 understand TIE
language OF the people 81 20 express
themselves. saTe Z . few detached
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Cash quot ,tioas we're a. totov,.

NtIt
Flour Weak. unsettled Winter pats son
2 50; winter straights 256l2 20 Spring pas
3 oOa3 or Spring straigLts @0S2 %; Bakers
81 iU@2uU
No, Yellow corn. 1850.
No spring wheat 5lSta=Gc. No. spring
wheat. n'm'I. No. r'"lal5s Gj2Isc. W. = corn,
soc. No. : oat- Ike. No. white 30si30l.c
NJ. 3 white 2sa4G.Utsc. No. rye Gn'ac. NJ ,
barley. 5ic. "" 3, 81 "a. No. 1. 50a5lc. No
fiaxseed 81 A. Prime Tin othy seed. So j5a57Ia
Mess pork per D1l. sl2 10 ti2 - Lard, per Ito
lbs. $50. Short ribs sides. loose 50 81
at 10, Dry sited shoulders, bnXei. 81 oO5s
40 oOl4. short clear sides, boxed. 30 OJa6 CO.'S
Whisky distill~rs' finished goods. per gallon,
~ d Suga:-Cut loaf, unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26

ST. LOUIS. Ott. 25-Wh eat Lower:
cash, IS cots; ID, cember. a. q 49,. c-nr>:
MAY, % O.. cents. [. r. - Lower;
Cash. 40. cents: Ocf. be-. 80 c1rs; D..
cent IT. :. 3! cents; Ma, 465 U+G5. cen :
On>-Lowvr; c">i 81. c-AJ~:Ucio. .rr. 2Sls
ceut>; Nav. 81. cutS. L RI - DuI:
] ,Dbiug So 10 larr-Lpw-r; che c.. $6 o.
L. ID ; dy. <2.92j5. Sgelter, $50 Fl K
Iuvsr 81 II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26

-whiP5ed Cream Pie.-Lins q PIE
an with good crust and oaze- Whc7
don. spread i with q layer Of Jelly
4 hen whip a teac1pfal sweet cream an
q! stiff and svveeteu with powdered So
gar Flavor With vanilla, spread OYER The
Jelly snt srve--Drange Judd Farmer
A bunch Of tariey tail feathers = q
great coEveuience sbou. the kitchen,
% Use in brushing o1t the ovea- Tie
corners OF the pantry sheire. and al
such places Having once abed oae, nc
house keeper wgulG vsiI!:ngi y - without
one sZsiZ-Clz-a Se1sssssGzh Ersrta
Dreamed Potatoes -Psr- tie pcts-
toes. cut into Quarters. and 2 t@es are
Old soak il cold water Tor an Eogr 90
Longer. Boil II por-celai q kettle urstsl
:hey are wei done. drain and cover
with he following sauce. one pm.
milk thlckeuet WITH one tablespoon
four o. corr starch. add sal-. 5u:s~r,
Pepper. ard Il toe savor i ls,srs. yrs-e3
pa-Aiey leaEes q g-7z1a cele-y seeI
Bring 20 tc4l. tam over The po,a.~s
AID sS-Ee Ao: &rA Jrzaze Ju14
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26

The T.easo1a---' way. Tenni~ ~
MARI u ali rf-lsTs' Y~.. lav assr
j. j. ;-ese froezs fass book or~r -
slssssi3erA eogi.tat d. e n
sa3 ecailst Gf1sssl = sz4l4 8.s.~
l.zrs Isszar
A t-easury ezp'srt declares fhz. ;Sse~s
l. ca1cyh u silver eo@ hesi ~ 80
FDTer1-gscnt 20 s22<< e2.4ssa 90
10. Ss=ATs sss 81 E=1.ss A.sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26

6.o2'5; continent. 1868; coastwise, O1S:
,irck. 203 !s26 Fuiur-s -trady; sales, AZ 80 ,:
Otoi,-r. So. l6, pomID |; Novemb-r, s. iS
as 20; Dec-uI Der s. 2i@t5 -; January. 50 -
9o.29; Narch, 81 500 40; April. S 1901 AZ;
Nav, s. 52@o 81: Juue, S557@5.5S; July.
50 63G564
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
P.c,.-Ths v;.,

-Hsnc!iaE Fscts--Ise lady vi.up.
bad become quite picturesque in her
testimony and the a;tornev had called
her down in q way tha; had made hei
mad ali over '-Coni;e yourself 70
facts. II you please. madam he said II
conclusion Very well she replied
tartly. 'you are no gentleman How
does that strike you?"-Detroit Ere
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
ST IxouiS-

ST LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Coti on. steady; mid
ding, SO; sales 6o0 bale receipts 1890;
shipments 1900; stocks g. 500 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-26
Grain Quotations
By
HODGES & SEYMOUR,

Hlghe-; marsvt price ptiI for all kinis 90
grain billing wheat specially. write wire
Tor prices
Basis " Ssissippi River
Always IN the marke; for s;ricfls pure MILL
ing wheat-hard or soft Can furnish oats
IO3 5. TOPEKA. TELEPHONE 1872