davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11

ia
Kansas CITY. Dec 0.-Butter-Firmer
creamery. 1Sd2c; dairy, Hgl5c.
Hay-TImothy, sloooal25e; prairie. ss.25
Q7.50.
ST. Louis. Dec. 10-Butter-Tables'
grades IN demand and higher; square
creamery. 42c; fancy Dg1n. sc sdairy' %
Q1Sc.
Ergs-I,ower on large offerings and sup
plies accommodating. Is cents, loss on.
Corn meal-sl- 35lll.4o.
Eran-Dull. 47l4Sc east track
Fgaxseed-Hig CHER, SOC
othy-S3 c0nS.50
UayLTimothy strong. 10d15c this side.
Prairie-Steady. S7.OoQs.5o this side
Whisky-S -
Cotton ties and bagg1ng-Unchanged-
Pork-Standard mess. JObblns. 80.
I.ari-Prfrne steam, S5.0s: choice, X.i5,
Bacon-Shoulders, (boxecl So; longs.
s %; RIBS. s5-l2iz; shorts. rs.
Dry salt mests-Shoulders, tnoxcd)
ss2is: longs $50: RIBS. A-s-1z; shorts.
Wool-Unchanged.
NEW YORK
New York. Dec. lo.-Hay and molssses-
Firm.
Hops-weak.
Hides. pork and turpentine-Dun
Leather. wool. beef. QUOT meats. rosin
and r!ce-Steady.
Iari~Weak: western steam closed a.
$50 asked. December al $50 nominal; re-
fined steady.
TallOw-Qu5et.
Pe;roleum-Strong: United closed $40
bid.
Cottonseed oil-F1rm: prime summer ya-
low. Sc.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Dec. 10-Bacon-EaAy: &c
mand fair.
Beef-Extra India mess. rs Cd. prime.
b7s 81.
Pork-Pr1me mess. fine western. eos. co
medium, As.
Lard-DuN: primo western. rs GO: re-
fined. On pals -.
Butter-E1nest United States, sos' gooo'
ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
sIDDEN DOWN BY KURDs.
Characteristic Scene In Armenia Described
by Turk

London, Dec. 10.-The Chronicle pub
fishes a dispatch from Constantinople
quoting a letter which was written by
en- educated Turk, who cannot be sus-
pected of Partially towards the Armen-
ians- He says:
'On the way from Hussrie Mansur to
Mafati3 in company with three gen d.
Rrnes and an officer, We overlook a
hand of 200 Armenian refugees. travel
ing from Adna to Kharpoot. They beg
ged our protection against the Kurds
As we traversed the valley the Kurds
appeared by hundreds on the hills on
either side and charged down into the
valley, firing as they came. The Ar
menian women and children chung 20
Dur legs for protection. But we were
fowerless against the horses, who cut
them down even while they were cling
ing to US. lost my horse and had sew
eral narrow escapes. When the Kurds
decamped with their booty only six Ar
nrenianS We're left alive"
The letter then proceeds to describe
the arrival at Malatia. where they
found that 500 had been killed and at
Kharpoot, where il was still worse. At
least sixty villages were wiped off the
face Of the earth.
At KharpOot the authorities sent
down a small gun, ostensibly to protect
Armenian property, but as a fact II was
fired several times at the Armenian
church.
The letter concludes by saying:
There are no Armenians left at Khar-
poot- 1t is hopeless 70 try to do bust
ness. l think 1 had better return 10
COnstantinOple
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Edward Seay, brother Of A J. Seay, died
in Salem. Missouri. Dec. 2, aged 60 years.
The churches at Guthrie have Joined
together TO take a religious census of the
town.
1t takes one week for the Pott papers
to reach Chandler. They go around by
railroad.
Pawnee has a dramatic company. Its
last great effort was the pride Of the
Market
Butterfly Kid for the nineteenth time,
has been arrested in Oklahoma, this time
for touching a man.
In the Indian Territory negroes from
other states look down on negroes from
Arkansas for some reason
The man who swallowed the forged
check On being arrested al Ardmore is
supposed to be an all-around crook.
Somebody claiming to be Hcorset-ftter
TO her majesty Queen Victoria is now
playing an engagement in store at
Guthrie.
"a cunning little girl, cooking cunning
little cakes on a. cunning little stove is
an advertising speciality in an Oklahoma
City store
The Commercial club a. Oklahoma City
has already begun 10 P--Te a time"
for the delegate to the January statehood
convention.
Sid Clarke has at last been allowed
that $500 by the Oklahoma City school
board for lobbying in the interest Of the
reservation.
Professor Waugh, formerly OF the Still
water college, has accepted the place Of
Horticulturst of the Vermont Agricul-
tural college. II pays $40 a month.
Frank Greer says that the man who
wants to include the Indian Territory in
the new state is really advocating the
postponemeDt of statehood ten years.
Although there is good deal of kicking
no one has yet reported a case in Okla
homa where man had to mortgage his
home in order to pay the taxes on it.
Matte de Freese has sued her husband
for divorce at Oklahoma City. They live
in Texas and the charge against her hus-
band is spongtng off mis- father-in-law.
S. F. Spencer, president of the o county
bank, deceased, who was on trial for hav-
ing received deposits when the bank was
in an insolvent condition, has been dis
charged
W. B. Phillips has been sent to the
penitentiary from Oklahoma City for thir-
teen months for impersonating a govern
rnent officer and extorting money from
pension claimants.
George Ransom receI tly sued Nix Mar
shall for shooting into an nriocent crowd
thinking they We're outlaws. The affair
happened near Ingalls,. Ransom wanted
$4,000 damages. The court didn't give
him anything.
F. NJ. Gardner, living near Chandler, re-
Gently disappeared. Clairvoyants were
consulted. They said he had been muir
dered and described the murders. Some
people were getting ready to arrest some
other people who answered this descrip-
ton when Gardner returned. He had
been visiting Up in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. lo-wheat--orer-
fngs slight: market Stow. No. hard. 5si.g
5sc. No. red, aoninally. $685. rejected,
fizG54c-
mixed. -. 90. No 2 white. Zsc
Csats-Siow. No. mixed ncmin7ly, lIc.
No white. 1913.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis. Dec. l9.-Flour-Hsld steady
a. recent advance
Wheat-Sold rather freely early or proc
pso:iys isss1e Of a q sappo!ntng govern
was but ntrie O rally ne market. T-aich
closed heavy, islli< cents below yester-
day. No I'D. can ss1zc. December.
- May. s;sc-
h1rause Of the 6s-ci1e u wheat. ne mar
lVret closing ssaAs cent uzder yeSisrdsy-
No ? mixed cash &C. December. -f1zc.
January. A.. May. s7rg9ac-
OztS-FxtEres Weasc-. spot easse- a--1
lower 70 SCI No cash ard Decs1zhe-.
I7s.c. Nay. =F4eSxc-
Eye-Noze o1srst. win IEhc e@zssrs
70 bid :or No : regular AID &c ID for
Reeespts-Tzou-. 500: wheat. roo: corr
- 90; oe-s. 90
shiprners- s-Froar. 700; rAszt, 100.
co<a. 8. 80. as. 90
NEW YORK
New York. Dee I--Flo1--Rscesfts. y.
60. eIpo-ts. I-.7ss hz-rs1z. rot n1ca a.
sscte1 b. re treak Il SEs1ts D4-zs nol1-
irE nrr1 zr3 chsckfrg boa b1a-Eesss LIE
o. c5ea-E AS worked for expert tos4ay.
Rye AID ulscEzh szs 6og--DgA
WAezf-Eecsz -Ss-s.s s1po-ts. --sss
Spot market CDer. "a. &c. 49, Nc
ard. q delivered oytfo2s r--er~-
ezs.er rs-a sonss Eqsscat'cs pTosuFfs-1 -
soFSasr- selling ard SrAs f1Tt1sr aseaze-ee
s,zos.qu~c.iy ~ Discouraged 81 1~r--
EEs asg recesT<s sz9 oe2-s1 crcp -eUs-
csos@6 49, cs=fs a2Tr-. No Fe4 &sg,
= .S-z.c cfoss-5 SIC. Deoec1b>r, 49, 8 = -.
cioset e<s.c
C5r--EeceSp-s * 81. sxports. - 90
SPOT Szxys Se- = Ea-E. 10 Z Tsste. -
O. . z1ozz. e-szzrzer rsixet. - l1tz.
s,exsror Il -r.-EsrN1 OF cts sEs5
s-szzT O. rezr r1o1fks AZ zsa& az l4-s
1=1Te-~ss A. cay. oEt1z - E-oEss--s-s-
hlZ rs--e-rts fS1etr< grr na-Ees1 20 e Csz.s
ioNc-- Nay. zsaZSasc. cfOsss- -. L.1ca-zs-
-. A-x11x- G-1s-1 Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
COFFEE MsEKEI.

New To-C. Dec. I0-EcGe> oTtlors o--e--
e que 81 -. = po.1ts cseis1e. ruled 7,4-sf
throughout the EesE1oa vita pol tFzf 2. r
sla6 market depressed ~ wax k57rDf r.4-g
sdvtc.s. c5o<s3 barely s-szST a. - =
rOsr-a rs. cecEre.
spot coEse-Esio 5ull. No :. ~ ssket.
Md. dull sEd uorn1-.s3s gVr197-z. as1sss - ,
81 - 30 BAGS Guzternsiz .
Ss-fcs-sSlse- god sBSraxs Sarfcs =.
3. reeesyrs. tao ssEE. "a 80 ozEs. s-acs.
=. % bsEs-
Hsn1bgFx-cuis;. 40. pfeu--E esc..zs
sales go taEs-
Ifz-re-rIull. .sr-e-e-s 1r-eTgisr ~
far define a 1908 E-crzrEes1. ~ ;
II ssrl--s go - a fTs-ce adF&-ace. cfcse1
elsss. a. = frz11 ~ ee-t--ss $3.50. AZ.
kzEE
Io-F--n. No. TO q. 80. sz>1snF..
f[iG1. r~r~Efs. Two csTH. iSBn bsEs
rl-ars-s sor x. rr.sss g,Sfss. 90 hzsa .
for Ezro9e. = So tSss. SICK. - 80 k.@ss-
WzrshogEe tsEEeTsss from New fgrx
yeE-s-1zT. = - ha<rE. &fE York 500 -
cay 1s5Es1 bzEE. Trs-sf S-ates 500. -
- Tag. z-Da- fer - Lrlt~s &eztaz.
- 80 h.zEN. r1sst.is sc- SO IEl<a5 Statss-
-. - bags. sxsiast <i2.fsz trzsZs "a: gs2T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
HE BASTES BAYARD
Continued from First Page

should be condemned and that II was
the duty OF the house Of representa-
tives TO express its disapproval by
adopting a resolution Of censure.
MIR. Turner Oem. Ga.) took the posi-
ton that Mr.. Bayard's utterances, Il
correctly reported, did not even con-
stitute an improperly.
Mr.. Johnson (Rep. Ind-) speaking Of
the resolution, denounced in unmeasur-
ed terms the course OF Mr.. Bayard.
who. he said. not only disparaged civil
policy Of the United States. but he i'm
pugned the honesty and integrity Of
those who advocated that policy.
RESOLUTION EXPURGATED.
After some further debate by Messrs
McCreary Dem. KY Grow (Rep. Pa.
Money Oem. Miss.), and Mcclure
Dem. Cal.), Mr.. Barrett, on the sug-
geStion OF Mr.. Hit. requested unani-
nous consent that his resolution be so
modified that that portion Of the resolu
ton making II mandatory upon the com
miutee 10 report by Impeachment or
otherwise should be striker out.
There was some parliamentary sparr-
ing over the point as 10 whether the
striking out OF those words would not
divest the resolution OF its privileged
nature. which the speaker decided in
the negative. whereupon Mr.. Crisp OBJ
jected. saying that he wanted the 9TH
or side to go on record as voting for i'm
parchment.
NJ. Barrett then closed the debate in
brief speech in which he said that he
would not have iptrodu ced the resolu-
ton had not some one objected to rhe
resolution Of Mccall. This subject was
one near the hearts of the American
people and should be discussed
When the previous question was de-
manded Mr.. Crisp moved TO refer the
resolution TO the judiciary committee
This was lost on a rising vote, so 70 2oS.
Mr. Crisp demanded a yea and nay
vote, which was taken. resulting 80 TO
207 Mr.. Common moved to strike out
the words by parchment or other
wise and his motion was agreed TO.
As amended the resolution was adopted
without division.
Mr. Fisher Rep. n. " offered for
immediate consideration a resolution
to instruct the committee on naval af-
fairs, when appointed, TO investigate
the reports that the battleship Texas
was faulty in construction, and also
TO report upon the plans, construction,
cost and SeaworthineSs OF the ship.
Mr.. Crisp objected
The following committee on accounts
was announced: Aldrich Qn), chair
man; Odell (Rep. y. ", Mccall CRep.
TENN, Tracy Rep. MOI. Long (Rep.
Kan), Rusk CMo.), Rice Dem. Lao
Then ait 1886 D. m. the house. on Mr..
Dingley's motion, adjourned until
THURSDAY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
WOOL MARKET.
BOSTON.


Boston. Dec l0-The demand IN ths
wool market continues quiet though prices
are beng maintained WIKI encouraging
reports from al other parts OF the world
the dealers here are sangSine ia their
views Of the market and are keeping
their prices Up 20 the highest notch. Tho
market in territory woods has met WITH
a moderate trade Fleece WOODS are Qui~t.
but the market Is steady. Supplies ars
not large. however. AID holders consider
them good property. Tue supply or Aus
trai-an wool IL small and onerngs Rave
been well sorted over but prices are nrsn-
The following are the quotations on lead
ing descriptions; Ohio and Pennsy ivania
fieeces. y and shove. i9irffisc. AN and
XIX and above l90isisc: No eefnhinE.
&c: No. comb,nE. &c. delalne. Ssisa-lc.
Michigan. Wisconsin. etc. lie. NO
Mbcaa gan. lie; No. ] Michigan comb!ng.
&c: No. ! Illinois, &c: No. : Meh.gan
combing. -; No. Illinois. r.. New
York New Hampshire and Vermont. $50
ls5xc; No. / New York. New Hampshire
and Vermont. lanac.
Unwashed medium: Kentucky ard
Maine quarter blood coming lsHl3r.
Kentucky and Maine. thrcf-cl ghths blood
oombing, iSc; Indiana ard Missouri quar-
ter-hlood coming. i~c, Ind ana and Mis-
SCUM three-e Ehths blood Cotnbrng. iif
Isc, braid combiEg. i5Ulsc
Texas wool-Sprng medium. az monthsi
iedsfc. secured price HOE. sprtnE me.
az monthsJ i@pl5 scoured price @l9.'e
Territory voois--Aioutana fnc medium
and fine. 1lulfc. secured prcs 4is5ics
Montana No 2 medium. iIilsc scoured
price 3202Jc. Tfah. Wyoming. 60. hn"
medium and nne 1pgl@c. secured lf.rN
a.sNEc. Utah. " yoyn-TG. etc. No. me-
dunn. i2014c, secured price 22c
California wOols- Northern spring. iite
i7c SECURED price 5sei3sc. "a .ddic country.
spring 1l0f3c. secured price zlg1s-. Aus
traiian. secured basis combine s4perfi1s.
a50f7c: combing. good. Festt-c. c0u1blns
average. 15ut0c. Queensland eoubinE. q
Q4Sc.
LONDON.
london. Dec. IA good selection In
ciuGfng some inc Darling r-yeT new cllpa.
was offered a. the wool ssfcticr sales To-
DAY. The bidding was keen. b~st parcels
bringing extreme rates The number -
bales offered was II. 600. withdraw. on.
Following are fhe syales ia dstsil NeS
South Wales. 4t7o bales. occurred. ieaFs
is sd greasy. t49i0i4f. QuesuEiand.
$50 bales: secured. Etal0s I'D. greasy.
5isG,Ol+d Victoria. i.8sS baless srogrsd.
5i.nis sl5sfI greasy. sdId. South Aus
trahs, co. bales scoure3. s18ls llra;
greasy. .asd. New ZsA2and. &. ~ bales.
secured. 7i,d1ie. greasy. a1id. caps
Of Good Hope and Natal Ina baleAs
secured. T1.crlz I'D. greasy. $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
SUGAR iAKKEE.



New York. Dec 1f.-Kzw suzar-F1rrn
but quiet. fair refining. Jsd3 2. esnsTf-
fuEai. IS test. TSalssc. sales none.
RednsJ-3glst but steady. sales. - 60
bags: centrifugal. - test. SEc IN store. Il
bags moizzzss sggas. e tsst- a. &c u
store.
LONDON.
London, Dec. io-[sne S'1xar-Qu'ef bat
steady. centrifugal Java. - 81. ns1sru-
y. 30 fair refining. i0s -
Fses--T}uli: December. Co 80. JsngsYy.
i0isd. E,o0x Of beet IN If4tsd Kingdom,
H. 80 tors.
New YORK De-. 1a--fi has ben a heaTy.
dun trace ia al Departments % cgEnr1as-
sion houses snd n@w b1Ers-r vas con-
fueS 20 10 sTsso aest aEsprEfrEEafA IN ar
swer 20 urxen1 requirements. rnofsr-
ate volume % sAlss IN r~arhef wEess
considered coflscsGveaT. thouxk veTY
much larger amount vas sTsctst IsfODEh
fn-r-a rex ~ on secosff ef ~ F-fE oTcsrs.
Prant.nE cloths very 6gi a. B.e fof -
squares.
pa Fave-. Dee. tl-Frict clcfbs e1art
a - fur zsrzreta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET
CHICAGO.

-
Chicago. Dec. Io.-Hogs-Receipts, ls.-
CO.: active: light, s. 4OQ5Gg. rni1sd. . sd
260: heavy. 3 E63 ~. rough. 3 adsp 10.
Ca.tle-Receipts. $50. SOW but pros
poets steady; bseves, 35gqs ~. Texans,
3 ssd3 Il; stockers and feeders. = Do. -
Sheep-Receipfs. u. 90: slow and y sGs-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas Ciey, Dee I1.-cztbs-Reces17ts
100; shipments, so: opened steady. clos
ed l0al5 cents lower; TEXAS STEERS. f--S-s1
55: beef steers. I-i504-2, uatFe cows.
g. 4sT3.Z5 stockers ard feeders. 8 flf-s-s4.
HOxs-Recei Ef.. j. %. 81 I1f.erits. 10
weak. heayfss. 3 t5a2. q. packers, S.SyG
as: mixed. t33b45so. light. = 3fl7z -.
SheeI--Rece. pLs. $40. -. 9unerls. St'.
I51Z5 ceats lower. muttonA. "a =
ST. LOUIS.
s. Louis Dec. fs-Catrie-R-cs>ptE e.
%. strong. native be-ves. = Ef,lt4S. cows.
= ss1z -. Texas steers. = sssC175-
H0Cs-Rece1pts. 1.c,9s firm. heayy. t-a20
40: nsfIsd 9 TG36, kEat = "a q
SheeI-- RsoeaIts. J.sU. s<ezey. southern.
e o.. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Arkansas City Tigers and the
yelling ton Giants will play ball Satur-
day for blood, at Arkansas City.
Special meeting of Ivy Leaf Chapter
No. rs, o. E S. for comforting of degrees
Thursday Dec IL instead Of Wedines-
day as announced.
The Ladies Aid society of the first
Presbyterian church will meet this af-
ternoon at 8 O'Clock in the church. Mrs.
Harry McClung, secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
TIE WEATHER

Wichita. Dec. 10.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Far: probably colder Wednesday night
and Thursday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was - degrees. the
lowest 80 degrees and the mean II degrees.
with clar. warmer weather. gentle south
west wind and lower pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been SO degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month of December
has been IS degrees, and for the 10th day rs
degrees. FRED L. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Nash.n Eton. Dec. I0-Following is the
forecast u7 till 7. m. Wednesday;
For ksnsas-Fair. northeriy winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; northwesterly winds
For ColorSt5o-F'asr: northerly winds
Philadelphia Dec 1O.-Johr : Davis
president OF the Ph:ladelphts Petroleum
and Stock Exchange. died today OF apo
rlANV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company
Susie Jacaues, I'd, lots 90 and IS
blck 6 Burton Car add ........$ go
Emit Cox, wd, y of lot q and all
of 20 and 81 Ellis ave, in HydeS
add 1870. ..... -. -. 1900
James c. Edwinston, wd, lotst II
% Mona ave in MoSsman's I'd
add 45
The Board Of Education OF Wich-
ita assignees, d. lot Al Cleveland
ave and lot AZ on Mathewson
ave- all in Mathewson's 4th add l25
Geo. W. Bristow, sd, lots SO and
% Main ST. city -......... ....- II
W. a. Winchester, rec's d. ten Q0)
acre tract In u of NV Il % q
lie .......... -. ............. 100
Amount Of mortgages released 2912
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
WRlCHT'S suessS~shfeat.
WriGhts Mills. Berlin. Wis.
GovERNMENT.s ESTIMATE.

Washington. Dec. i0-Tke cotton crop
report issued by the agricultural depart
ment today says. A crop equal 20 Ss.s per
cent OF last years. or 6.ss5.oso bales Is IN
dic&ted in the Anal returns from the coun-
try correspondents. The mean farm
price s as cents, q gain or last years
figures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
WICHITA NAKgrrN

~-.Aay y-as an activs car e. -
vstehitz rrar<sz - th~ Tnser ss1-cx ya-yis.
TIE hrzht ar rgt sFsryo~~iy ln TT-asl
kErFor, G1E kSisa we're g9tckly rons4fr.-
nlz.s-.-
HCsCa
Hor--P-rss RENAMED sf~afy. azf -
glssca4nE eaiss Esrs re.D-1-6.
REPRESENTATIVE SAILS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
THREAD OE Lice ~

A -four ti.as Is equal. Il hot superior.
20 'Raistoa's Health -four Good FOR
every thing-Sspecla recommended
for dySpeptsc and nervous disorders
PATENT PANCAKE FLOUR: extra
nice; better than backwhsze For sale
by grocers>
OTTO WEISS, Wholesale Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11

r-e-ss ehr-ss-e. fs>esare. es-f7s
A - zEfgfd. Car1ez. Pas. 9ssu al
casELa.
w-Eltnasr & EA-zsck. Caa~sT aSylzEs-
Saza
Enot.sa.zfn r1sws~t. go
= y EpTrsst Assess. b1Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
up TO DATE"

When You step into G. NJ Howe's
Jewelry Store you can see a line OF
goods that are up 10 date. and the
prices are so low that YOU cannot help
but buy.
NOTICE:-With every s. sale or over
we VIII give you a handsome present.
Our line consists Of Diamonds. Watches
Clocks. Silverware. Cut Glass, Hand
Painted China, Gold, Silver and Pearl
handle Umbrellas, Opera Glasses, Gold
Spectscles. Fne Leather Card Cases
and Pocketbooks, Sterling Silver noun
ted: Eiegant line Of Sterling Silver nov
elites.
REMEMBER. We give away
handsome present with every S. sale
or over.
q. nj. HOWE, Jeweler,
IIo EAST DOUGLAS AVE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11

<Ew TDaK

$-- TEX De- I4-Coftoz sfsatT. -zif-
d. t-tsz - - e-Etr. 80 tsaisE.
Er1rss. - ll1ass- exScfts % lsssAi lsrstasa.
- hzlfa. - 80 rE.r-s-f. I'D - 4Es
fc-zE-1ef. - bzirs. sz-s1. 80 bz-es
ass--zErr. lte1 azs-E- Efcr<. iz5.E-s tS4sa
NV OE.f-EsteS
Es= Cr-l-acs- Der sf--Cagtc- fra r-if-
- ~ 49, 90 as.ds1-sz. : - - Ets12
s--srzrT. fssE- - re-r-Err. st-Fs hatFz
r-1ss - - tzl-ss er1c--s - sra7e<- X
lzzses sz1ss { ss1 az-ez ss9eE. -s-aaf ssszss
81 E>Jf-fS
a. T>asts De- s. ---<soZeaz f-ras = =
tGr 49, s2sszf. - esiet -eeeEsA -
49,. s1fs-aszss. ~ ozsez. $3.50. ls-sSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
GRAIN Market
CuICAGn

CHICAGO.
Furnished by r l. BOSTICK. Comynis-
sion Merchant, room 10. over Kansas Ma
tional bank
Chicago. Dec 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
Amount Of mortgages released. :. :.

New York. Dec. u.-Ten thousand stone
masons, members OF the Stonemasons
Protective union, quiet work today. They
claim that the Contractors have violated
an agreement entered into last June, by
which the strikers were 10 receive 3 per
day and eight hours constitute a day 5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11

Greenville. Pa, Dec. 1o.-By the explo-
sion OF a boiler in the sawmill OF Ezra
Post. ten miles from here, this evening,
Engineer Frank Perkins and Solomon
Hastings were instantly killed and
Stephen White and Curtis johnson fatal
~ hurt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
THEY USE TOBACCO
1T MEASURES THE INDUSTRIALS
WHICH RULE THE MARKET.

Industrial Group Absorbs Attention. In
Spite of Interesting and Favorable Mat
ter In Connection with Manhattan and
Western Union. Especially. BESIDES the
Encouragement OF Gold for shipment
Raliying on Covering by shorts and Re
cedins on Renewed Attacks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-11
GENERAL Markets
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS NII 7.
Kansas City, Dec. 10-Butter-tlrmer
creamery. 1SG12c; dairy, ligloc.
Har-TdmHihY. SloOoaI2 80; prairie. N.3
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eu.
stachian tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbiing sound or
i'm perfect hearing and when It's en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con-
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrah which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred dollarsces.
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free
T. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Gas@ Sold by Druggists, 75c.