davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
COMING LNCAL EVENTS.

The German Ladies Aid society will
meet this afternoon at Mrs. Wiegand's
S2s South Topeka.
The vested choir of st. Johns Episco-
pal church will hold it's regular rehear-
sal at 7:30 sharp this Thursday even
ing at the church. Every member is
earnestly requested to he present
Queen City Lodge. No. 20. D. OF H.
will hold its regular meeting tonight
Election of officers.
There VIII be a meeting OF the direc-
tors of TIE Childrens home this after
noon at 2:30 at the home.
The revival services at the First NJ.
z. church continue with growing inter-
est. Preaching tonight by the pastor
Don s. Colt
Rev. Beach's class OF young ladies'
VIII give a social and entertainment
tomorrow evening, (Friday), at the St.
Paul NJ. E. church, corner Thirteenth
and Lawrence. Everyone come and
enjoy themselves.
The Unitarian fair opens today, Dec
). at vacant store on North Main street
next dor north of Shaw's music store
friends will kindly send their contri-
buttons there, as soon as possible. Come
and see our fine Christmas presents,
and make an early choice. Free adj
mission throughout the three days.
evening admission only 10 cents which
includes an attractive entertainment
with a program each evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
HE TOOK The MONEY.
Dick Hubbard WINS q Great Race At San
Antonio, Tex

There was rejoicing yesterday among
the horsemen OF Wichita over the re-
CENT Of news from San Antonio, Tex,
announcing that Dick Hubbard, the
trotting horse of Ben Graves had won
the race there in 2:20.
Few animals have come to the front
as rapidly as this flyer OF Mr.. Graves.
who is proving himself to be a regular
mine to his popular owner Mr.. Graves
purchased the animal for $500 and train
ed him on the Wichita track. Since
starting out upon the circuit he has
captured 50, 900 in purses, besides he has
lowered mis- record thirty seconds. When
he left Wichita he had record OF 2:00,
but now stands in the 2:20 class.
Mr.. Graves was receiving congratula-
tions from his friends last evening over
the news, but declared that they would
yet see the present record reduced. He
refused fiattering offer for the animal,
declaring that he would own him when
he stood at the head OF the list. Wichita
horses, especially those trained on the
track here, are winning laurels and
money for their owners on the race
course 1t is said that over 100 horses
will be trained on the track here by
April of this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
Iron AND STEEL

New York. Dec. 1.-The Iron Age will
tomorrow say: The weakest spot in the
iron trade has been the billet market. in
which middlemen, crowded by the mills 10
specify. have been offering down 10 1850
al the works for soft steel, TO place small
quantities. The steel works are holding
for 81 more money.
There is still some outside Bessemer
offerings at prices lower than the fur
neceS are willing TO accept. In the nm
ished iron and. steel trades the pressure
to sell is increasing and lower prices are
freely made whenever a good chance IS
offered 10 capture business. The only
line IN which good work is coming up -
in ship plates for lake vessels. Bars and
structural material are weaker.
During the past week the southern
foundry iron producers have been losing
ground, and CONCESSIONS OF % cents from
the established prices are freely made.
Furnaces In the central west which pro-
duce for foundry grades have dropped
OF very fast and are taking business
away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
COURT IS CROWDED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

IN bed and killed him. That his (Nor-
v7lle's) father and mother wiped UP the
blood and wrapped the wounds Of Leo
nard in black cloth 80 that the blood
would not stain the carpet; that in a
short time Williamson dragged Leo
nard's body out of doors and disposed
OF II; that Williamson afterwards came
back to the house and got the piece of
gas pipe he killed Leonard with.
This, 1t might be stated here, is not
the confession the stale vail rely upon
for the conviction of F. NJ Williamson.
The last witnessed who testified was
Sheriff Royse who told exactly what
he told on the witness stand at Ene cor
oners inquest
The hearing was adjourned until
O'Clock this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
MU &c AND DRAMA.
EFFIE ELSLER


Foremost among cur native born ac-
tress, is Fife Elsler, the original
Hazel Kirke," who is booked to appear
at the Crawford Grand on Dec IA Miss
ElSler has. with rare exception, confin-
ed herself 10 emotional roles, but next
week she viii be seen in Shakespeare
AS You Like IT. This is a new de
parture for Our Effie. but she has been
remarkably well received and the crit
les admit that as Rosalind she is reve-
lation. The cast includes Mr.. Frank
Weston. who VIII play Touchstone, and
others fully as competent TO do justice
10 their individual parts.
UNCLE JOSH SPRUCEBY.
Uncle Josh Spruceby'' is a play that
never fails 70 interest with its combina-
ton OF pathos and fun IN a measure to
keep the audience thoroughly amused.
and interested. At the same time il
has pathetic touch only found in the
portrayal or humble and common
place life where family love forms a
binding link. AT the New Dohany's
hast night a fair sized audience was in
attendance and fully appreciated The
performance and manifested its appro-
val by hearty applause. The story in
Uncle Josh Spruceby'' starts with a
scene in the country where a Viilionous
hut Wen dressed young man from The
Hiiy captures the accomplished daugh-
Ter OF Uncle Josh and takes her e
Now York unbebnown 70 the fathe
VINO in the next scene : found in Ne
York City on a search tor the girl. y
Ends her and has an encounter VII
the husband who brings an accuSafso-
II murder against the farmer. In ths
third act comes the greand sawzns,
scene, which is intense in its realism,
arousing the audience 70 the highes
pitch OF enthusiasm. Major Nc
LaUghln received the heartIest an
piause for his gun juggling and baton
Sp.nning.-Council Bluffs iNonpar.el.
Nov. Is.
This company comes TO the Crawford
Grand Sa turday night. The parade %
the Hayseei band al noon Will &c wei
worth seeing
GOD BLESS THE FLAG
The masses OF the north rallied 20 me
nag The masses Of the south never
quite warmed u the stars and bars. nor
was t7ere any time during the var any
deep-seated, hostile feeling against she
stars and Stripes among the Conssier-
ate soldiers. The Bonnie Blue Flag
was poor jingle. The only spirit
stirring song we had was Dixie" and
We got thai from Christy's miasterals.
a northern troupe. TIE truth Is the
north had the music and the colors on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05

US, as well as the numbers, and the
north, at least. ought to be proud OF US,
that with such odds of music and senti-
ment against US We stood out so long
says Henry Watterson, who will lee
ture here Dec. II.
Happily we have the old flag back
again; that flag which never f1oated
over a mean or cowardly nation, whose
history Is an unbroken story Of patriot
ism and yalor, and which as 1T spreads
itself to the BATTLE and the breeze, to the
sunshine and the storm, tells TO heaven
and earth as plainly as words could tell
the origin and genius of our great re-
public. God bless the fiagl The south
was never so fortunate as when she
found herself once more enctrcled by
its folds, drawn at Appomattox by the
hands of far-reaching. nlagnanimous
and brave man."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
BURLINGTON lobe MADE OVER.
Complete Reorganization OF the Admins.
tratiou Proposed.

Chicago. Ill, Dec. A complete re-
organization Of the Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad system pro-
baby viii be effected Jan. l next. The
passenger department Of the Burlington
system at present has three separate
and distinct heads. p. s. Eustis IS
general passenger agent OF the lines
east Of the Missouri river: John Francis
is general passenger agent Of the lines
west OF the Missouri river, and W. J.
Kenyon is general passenger agent OF
the Burlington and Northern Chicago
and ST. Paul Ene).
II is proposed to appoint p. s. Eustis
passenger traffic manager of all the
Burlington lines. including the Burling-
ton and Missouri River in Nebraska
and the Chicago, Burlington and Quin-
cy. John Francis, now general pasSen-
ger agent OF the Burlington and Miss
souri, railway in Nebraska, with Office
at Omaha, IS 10 come 20 Chicago as
general passenger agent OF the lines
between Chicago and the Missouri river
". J. Kenyon. now general freight and
pa sSenGer agent Of the Burlington and
Northern, with office at ST Paul. Is
slated for general passenger agent OF
the Burlington and Missouri River road
in Nebraska, at Omaha, in place OF Mr..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
BEREsr OF WIFE AND CHILD.
Pe~raes' Camp Pass Resolutions OF Sympa.
thy for Mir. IruesdaIe.

Pe~raes' Camp Pass Resolutions OF Sympa-
thy for MIR. Iruesdale.
Whereas, The wife and child of our
esteemed neighbor, Thomas ]. Trues-
date, in obedience to the summons of the
Head Consul of THE Universe, that it is
appointed unto man once to die, has
Yielded and surrendered up this life to
l1av the debt Of nature, reminding us of
she uncertainties Of human life, and
The necessity of beiHg prepared 10 meet
Jae certainty of death, therefore be it
Resolved, That in these untimely
Deaths words cannot express our sor-
row, bhis camp feels deeply the loss we
Feel that our camp has lost true and
worthy friends, that the community has
been deprived Of valuable and useful
man1hers and the family a loving and
devoted mother, wife and only child.
And be II further
Resolved, That Peerless Camp No.
1881 Of 1.-THE Modern Wcodman of Ameri-
ga, extend to our beloved ueiehbor our
sincere sympathy and condolence in
this the hour of his sad bereavement.
but He who notes the spaurow's fall
WIFE not leave him comfortless or this
c;sn7GD leave him friendless.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread in full upon the records of the
camp, one copy be furnished the strdck-
an neighoor and these resolutions be
sent TO the daily press of this city.
f. Z. ENOCH,
JOE DODDS,
w. B. COOK.
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Dec. 4-Whcat-Dull. No
, hard, CSC; NO red. DOm4naliy. oscs no.
spring 55is457c. No. spr3ng. Siizc, re-
Jected, nomina4ly, fIe5lc. ....,-.
Corn-Sleady: No. mixed. Zt4a--Ssc'
No. white, &c.
Oats-tSeady. No. 2 mixed. lsc; No. ?
white, nominally. la l4izc.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis. Dec. 4-E1our-DuA and IN
changed
" hsat-Opened with some demand: de-
clined on free selling By longs but later
the market showed a stronger tone AID
closed strong, a shade better than yes
terday. No. red. cash, sS1zc' December.
SIC. May, sl7sc.
Corn-About steady early: acquired
some strength later on liberal exports.
which caused 4 better inquiry for ali oD-
lions. the market closing a traction bet
2i1zc. December, 43sc. january. -isc.
May. 251c.
Oats-Lower early but closed stronger.
cas-. Issc. May %.
Rye-Duu Oh call. No. = &c bid
Bariey-Stsady.
Kecelpts-F' our. 300: wheat. 300. corn
lt.Vo. oats. Zl.pv.
shlpments-F'lour. 400. wheat. 100.
corn. n. ~. o%ats. 500.
NEW YORK
New York. Dec. 4-Fl0ur-Rscelpts. -
10 barrels, exports. $3.50 bSTreAs. barely
steady Oh winter gTa1es sGd dun AL
around. some export business peEd4BE a.
ssls-er yr.ces-
bye nO9r--guteL
Buckwheat uOuT-Fsrn. si-GsQI-t0.
- hest-kecsspLs. "a. ~. exports. b.tp-
spot cali. Sessc- No. hare. ss,zc. Op-
IONS opened quiet and sle4dy With 10
feature TO the E.sass sosd on under liberal
syrlng wheat geCe4pts. Fz-l4ee o. covering
Aag closed sfea1y a. tsVa. cent net 40ss-
slzy. = I-lsass 1-4sc. December. s4ss9sszsc.
closed ~
COrn-kecelpts. csc. exports. 10 90.
Spot qslet. 10. = &isc. steamer mi1ed.
s4=.c. Oyi4oIss steady on raoGsEats 4oc&i
buying ruled quiet al DAP without Tea
ture and ciOse1 partially a csnt over.
M1y. Gy-sE.@yasc. closed -. DscsEEsoss
cs0sed Si7.c-
Oass-Ees~.p;s. E.osl. exports. -. Ep0t
duh a. weaker 30. = --szg-asc. Op-
Ions cuA al about atszl-g 80 e2F.
closing unchanged % :. cez4T AgEeF. Nay.
-fs.sl-.c ciosss3 -. Uecer1os cs0s-1 -.
BGckNA.xs-<s1le.- E9zs4-c-
Eye-Dg.A
Barley and harley r.zlt-Son-aaL
NISSEAPOLIs-
Ma e4QoLs. Dec s--ss b.-St--L r-cAs1.g-
-. Decelaber. 49,. Asg. - CO CO tf~eS.
10. : hard. -. ~. northern - G.
10 EOT-2sTzs s4sz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
IIyEsrocR M,RKEr.

CHICAGO.
Chicago. Dec. 4--Hoe~- Receipts. fs,c2a.
fairy active. feeling easier. Egal 81 $50
2.e5; mixed Efstr55e, heavy, s. Nl1la
Cattle-Recel pts. @.es3. week, pgSvca,
s. yssfif 20. Texas, 3 ffil-.fa, Htos kefs a1d
feeders $25s3I5o
Shecp-Receipts i7elo: steady.
KANSAS CITY
EaGisas City. Dec. Receipts.
500. shipments. :. -sfs weak. Texas steers.
S-.ZsEt3.o9: beef steers. $40 SEQ, sfockcfs
ard feeders, s. io8f3.s
HoEs-Hec etpfs. 1000 shipments, ~.
steady 70 weak. heaNies. N.Dli4..s, mix
ed. $ JNf3f5 Fights, - e4tf3io.
SHEEP Receipts. 2sn. strong. mutfors
1SuS.I5.
ST LOUIS
81. Louis, Dec. 4-Cattie-Rccsip g.
600. lower. native steers. - @ytff s.. Texas
Steers. s. foq36, cows. s. 754309
HOgs-itsceipts. 400. heavy. n.5Jsl55o.
mixei. 81 lSI2 q: right E.34131
Sheep-kecsipta 200. steady. southern.
S2coa3.0o
NEW YORK.
New York. Dec. 4--I3eryes-R Receipts. .
I7s. Opened active. 10 cents higher All
around. closed with advances lost IA
steers and oxen. native steers. poor %
good. - 55ff4 =. stays and oxen, = 90 > -.
bulls. g 6sfs2 ~: dry COWS. 8. OO4i 20.
She's, and iarTbs-Rsceipta. Il. 40. &C.
tive and slightly frTnsr. poor 20 good
sheep. tZo0g3zs. common 10 choice lambs.
Hogs-kece.pts. Is.oa: steady at $50
<lA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
THEY AXE GETTING READY.
Poultry Fair to be He'd Wichita and will
he Big Thing.

The Poultry association OF This city
met in the City building last night. Il
was The most enthusiasts meeting %
this year. The outlook is the very
best for a great poultry show. Mt
Hswes IS engaged as judge q the JAR.
which VIII be held in Wichita on Jan.
20 i. lsSs.
The association have the promise %
large number % fowls from sone q the
best breeders Of the country and fl re-
turn ;; has a "a g list OF very valuabl=
special premiums % offer for these ex-
hs5iIs besides TIE regular premiums.
TIE sweepstakes IN al TIE classes
numbering over Sweuty. with al aver
age 81 ten 20 The class. making in al
nearly 2d9 regular premiums. besides
about zee spacisl premiums Tue pre-
MUM 1iSs VIII be ready fo- d.str.bu-
ton II few days. Those desiring {
copy can secure one free. BY aG6rsss-
Fns he secretary. J. r Dg1ioa. w.chl-
Is. ka7-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
WOOL kfARkEr.

Bos-o7. De- The American. Voos
Al Gotten Reporter -sl say tomorrow
% The Eool trade: $o.zs-1s-zndirE TIA
occurre5ce CT ta@ ANNA TEzz<zS v-Ez
oot-day. THc5 - usually szsGfssleri 90
no Gays ir1s-Tupt<oc % tas course g:
such trade as might ochs-wlss Se avail
able Il such --eT5oe. TIE E1ies Il re rrsr-
opal markets have z-1o1ltec. II toto. %
Z -. 5pn FoGo<s<. % Uh-ch -5{s - Sso-zrss
zzs domestic WOO. iuesis;.szx a fEzr rre-
po-rios o. rsc1ilzs pulled Fr11Sy's zn1
&11 .ays czsies -r-lcs.s thaf ,srsces iE
Lc-5cu are vsTy fra Z -h= Ser E-zf.s
% AEE.r24Gr corshez< al csS-ctrx Wsye
- szETriy se-> tzsF could Pct q $50
e a prof abe p--ce a. present. G1Dfz-
.4ons
Tss r-osi-so1 d to 1or1es-.c wool -zzr-
- - TEN r-cs- -o-E-8 q v1sz -esa1s-
bly, E-rcE< TIE E.fzztsrr n Ire gopis
raarks- rrese--s = 1~Z feature z-c rssc-
uo-e esazs.s csE - sTes1cfss4 coz
--rzzg tE~ cBflook FOR TIE xezsoz sho,sf
lrezs 49, are zUzfftzz - uzs PCS
che 9 week 40. Tie -cz1sez izEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05

KANSAS CITY.
Kxzsas Clzy. De- 4-HzttsT-F .EE1
creamery. 1sfz-e. aSlEy. s3fs-s-
Es,ss-Stszsys SuSs.y !--E2g l@rse. 9res1
ST. LOUIS
s.. LoE.s. De-. E-Bgiasr--FASey tale
Srz-<a sczsce &zt 1Tzs. E-.szT2f11 erssEo-
-. -. fAocy E~sz1. -. s@kEs. -
-
ExS-Fs-zn frszs. -
- 4-eCF So
Costa t4es z-t h4zrz1oE-E -r2.<1xs1
I-orE-s izzs-ssrs zses& s-5szzx A. "a
E.&-1-k-1rsk sts&s4. Ss1s c1Dacs. -
E[zES-s-s.zgs4s-s<s. tt-sEzF-5 -. kx1Ea.
Ssass. rsoe. ga s11Tlz. Ez
Dry 49,. nzS&zs-Ss1os4a4srs. Or -
asa 1879. s4-se. "a. 49,. sSs-ils.
-
corn rnszl-E EG. -
fizLss1sl1 = sls-.- = &C.
I-zsSsey se@5-s@ 1sz1a
Ezy-EsTH r. tSsr s~zzss. crzl-ss
s7-afz1s-is. uzuothy. s.Ssrs8 Us Sc
~ gss-<issst. s-sas1g zE1 szc1-s< &C.
NV YORK
SsT Tor<- Is@e- t-szEs. ie1GS.r &zs
zza.Essea--e t-sz4F-
Ess.s. saol. bssf. .zzsDS Al Fies-sss.lss
q NcxaiEaA
CT Hsz.s-D2-f. rlekses s2az.ss-s. -
-
l-ars-lg-lsf. weEsera ssszr- ezzsssz Z 9
zrks1. Dsrssz5~r. 8 - sagzz--zL
PIX @z9 corr zs<---1-->
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05

New York, Dec. 4.-Recent rumors OF
an impending legal attack upon the
American Sugar Refining company
crystallized today when papers were
served upon Secretary John r. Searles
in a suit TO restrain the company from
doing business in this state. Runors
were also current that similar proceed
ings would be taken in Massachusetts.
The opinion in the street was that the
attacks were inspired by the same mo-
tives as those governing the opposition
to the consolidat ton plan OF the Chica-
go Gas companies. The action taken
did not affect the price of the stock,
yesterdays final figures. Mr.. John E.
Parsons, of counsel for the American
Sugar Refining company, was inter-
viewed by a reporter in regard to the
suit and said,
81 have only glanced over the papers.
They proceed upon the idea that the
American Sugar Refining company Is
a combination OF the large number of
previously existing corporation and
individual sugar refineries and that this
combination constitutes "a monopoly
and is in violation of law. Thre are
further allegations, all for the pur-
pose OF establishing that the company
is a monopoly.
Anyone can make an application to
the attorney general. Anyone can serve
papers upon such an application. The
practical consideration is, whether the
facts alleged are true and whether, if
true, they make out a case.
THE fact is he American Sugar
Refining company is the only corpora
ton now existing. All preceding cor
porations have been dissolved and are
out Of existence. The organization Of
the company followed the decision of
the court of appeals in the case of the
North River company. It is in direct
conformity with what / understand TO
have been established in that case, and
Not only is there no law which pre-
vents corporations from acquiring pro-
perty which previously belonged to 9TH
er individuals or corporations, but the
statutes of this state and of New Jer-
sey make express provision that this
may be done. The company has al
ways been most careful that nothing
should be done to countenance the idea
of a monopoly. Anybody can carry
on the business of sugar refining in
this state, or anywhere else, SO far as
the American Sugar Refining company
is concerned. It has never made any
contract or agreement to the contrary.
Anybody can sell at any price he likes
When asked as to the person in whose
name the papers were served today Mr..
Parsons replied that the name of the
applicant was Hunt, two names We're
filled in, but he could not recollect
the other
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
TO CHARGE FOR BICYCLES.
Central Traffic ASSOCIATION Is Strongly in
favor of Such step.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 4.-The passenger
committee of the Central Traffic asso-
citation lines met here today for the
regular monthly meeting. The prin-
cipal thing before the meeting was the
proposed charges on bicycles carried in
baggage cars. The matter was dis
cussed thoroughly and the general feel
ing was strongly in favor Of making the
charge. 1t was decided, however, that
a s no bicycles are being carried at this
time of the year, to let the matter go
over until later time. and in the mean
while Vice-Chairman Mcdonald was in
structed to get the opinions Of as many
Of the lines as possible. There is no
doubt that the lines will ultimately de-
eide TO make the charge.
A special meeting of the transconti-
METAL and tranMissouri lines Of the Wes-
tern Passenger association has been call
ed for tomorrow, TO make arrange
ments for funds necessary 10 run the
association and TO attend to several
other matters Of routine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
TIFF IDFAL PANFCEA.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago
says: II regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints, having
used it in my family for the last FIVE
years, to the exclusion of physicians
prescriptions or other preparations
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: II have been a Minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal church for fifty
years or more. and have never found
anything so beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial bottles free at
George Van Werden's Pharmacy 32S
North Main street and G. Behring's
drug store, northeast corner Topeka
and Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Business Transacted Yesterday with Ref
erence to Property of the Deceased.

A NJ. Sturdevant, administrator of
the state of J. E. Church, made final
settlement yesterday. which was APP
proved by the court.
Arthur Faulkner filed inventory and
appraisement of the estate of Asa c..
Runyon yesterday.
Dan Jones, as administrator of the es-
tate of William Reed, who was killed
recently by the cars at Grand Junction.
Colo, filed a full inventory and ap-
pltai Sement of the estate yesterday.
David 7. Dunbar was appointed ad-
ministrator Of the estate of G.. A. w.
Bone, who died at the soldiers home
last week, from the effects of a cancer
on THE side OF the head. He was also
appointed guardian of Robert Bone,
uhe minor SON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
HIS RACE Is OVER.
S. NJ. Arnold, Horse Dealer. Dies Last Nights
at Sig orth Topeka avenue


S. NJ. Arnold, the well known horse
buyer on West Douglas avenue, died
last night at his late residence at 3l2
South Topeka avenue.
The above notice viii cause general
sorrow among the many acquaintance
of Mr.. Arnold as they read the sad
notice that the life of one who was al
ways so active and cheerful had gone
out forever. A few years ago he be-
gan business in Wichita as a dealer in
horses with a small capital. and not
withstanding the hard times had by
honesty and fair dealing built up an
enviable trade, and during the year
handled many car loads Of horses.
He was a member Of the Knights Of
Pythias lodge Of this city and that or
ganization will take charge Of the fu-
neral, the time of which has not been
announced as yet, but it will be made
known later.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05
DRY COOP. NARkKr.

New York. Dec. There was raodsr-
ale bus.ness n ina classes of fancy >or-
tons ard dress gOc5s. and heavy ureisT-
wear wants. bes.1es there wzs sor1s gsac-
.Eg OF orders for s--1E- As a N1o.e-
however The trade was dull although .
better feeling vas preset Prl--irK
cloths ven azlet and nous1zl a. previous
quotations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-05

week. on the whole. occassoned an agree
able disappointment 20 AT least one-thlrd
OF the trade here. and Oh Friday the foun-
datsOn was laid for considerable more
trade than had appeared possible for a
fortnight anterior 70 The opening OF the
nbeT London series. The
sales OF the week have amounted TO =
81. 90 pounds. OF which i.z3.coo pounds
We're domestic and 1.03s. GO pounds foreign
woods. The sales since January. lSsa.
have amounted TO lS9. 7Gi. $50 pounds.
against 81. 99s. rs a year ago.