davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-24
G. V. Ide has been on the sick list.

CIV. Ide has been on the sick list.
We understand that Mrs King was
pretty SICK this week.
f. N. Gilmore was on the sick list this
week. but is better now.
Albert Ward was one of our sick this
week, but he is on the streets again
School Treasurers are obliged to pub
lish their reports in the nearest paper to
them.
In this issue is the School treasurcrs
reports of Hope and Willow Lake school
districts.
We attended Rev. Jones show last
evening. and although somewhat slow in
the connected delivery. it was entertain
ing and instructive.
JAS. T. Masters children were sick
this week, the youngest one with
pneumonia. All are better, but the
youngest one is not out Of danger yet
Last Monday, Jacob jacobson scratch.
ed or slightly pierced his thumb with a
rusty nail. Blood poisoning set in and
as we go to press, we learn that his arm
is swollen badly and he is suffering from
the pain. He will likely loose his thumb
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-24
FRANK HILL g. SON,
LIVERY,
Feed and Sale
STABLE.
HOPE North Dakota.

First class in erery ,cay. Good Ao,ses
tine carriages aoith careful 3rirers furnished
at a moments notice. Single ant double rigs
and good saddle horses ready for use. 1eraas
reasonable. Ue are alaeavs ready to bsty or
sell good horse. Come and zee as.
FRANK HILL g. son.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-24
.
Az M MIA,

We are in receipt of letter from the
Department of Instruction authorizing
the Teachers in each School Of North
Dakota. to make the last day of this
month Armenian Day, and with some
appropriate exercises have each child
give lat ieast) one penny. Jaay. 3lst is
hereby designed as Armenian Day 70,
the Schools of the Statc.''
The Red Cross Association is epdeav-
oring to send Clara Barton to save the
starving people. Fonrty nations are en-
gagged in the Red Grass Association.
Send money to The Amerioan Nation
al Red Gross, Washington, D. G.
For the cause OF Christ and Human
ity. Authorized by: Emma f.. Bates
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-24
IMPORTANT, READ.

Remember DR.. Mays Lecture on '.The
Yellowstone Park" Feb. 9th, and his
Evolutionary entertainment tho evening
following,
"The description Of tho Yellowatono ma
tlonal Park was magnihcent"- Fargo
Forum,
:f'ributes Of praise famed in on tho
ilver-tongued orator. The lecture on
''The Yellowstone" was ono Of the very
best lectures over heard in this city,
Fargo Daily Argus,
"Dr. May is an elocutionist of Justly
great celebrity. st. Louis Globe Demo
crat.
"Dr. Mays recitations were most
heartily encored." New York Herald.
"He perfectly enchanted his hearers.
The audience was completely under tho
control of tho charmer". Devils Lake
Press.
He is an Elocutionist of rare merit
Prof. Wageoner, McKindric College III,
The best entertainment that ever
struck our town. He took the audience
ny storm.-lndependent, Springfield, Ia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-24
RARE ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Fine Program Presented in Wind
ham BY Excellent Artists No
lti.arscn foI, Adrica o,. A,nstiais..,

Csancc for Advice or Criticism.
Now that public readers are SO many
in the land. audiences are becoming
somewhat critical and disposed to de.
mand higher grade of performance
than formerly, but surely not the most
exacting Of audiences could be anything
but delighted by the way in which Miss
Susie Boone White entertained her hoar
ers on the evening of the 9th.
Sincerity is a quality as rare in public
readers as in the mass of mankind, but
it is the quality which in Miss Whites
rendering stands pre- eminent. MAN.
my's Lilly Baby Boy" was as real as if
he had actually gone to sleep in our
presence.
The musical part of tho program was
carried out by Miss Mary White of Bos-
ton and the Miases. Montgomery. Miss
Whites selection of songs was very
pleasing to an. audience who like their
music set to thought rather than to
the vapid lovesickness which is the
usual theme of public singers. That
sweet little song, 1.-THE Mission of a
Rose,' was beautifully rendered, and
For all Eternity" with violin accomp-
animent, was given in a manner worthy
Of the lofty gravity OF the theme.
According to the verdict of the audi
ence the only particular in which the
entertainment failed to be entirely satis-
factory was that in the process of time
it came to Il close.--Derry IN. H. News.
The above ladies arc our own, the
Misses Susie and Mamie White, who are
attending school in Boston.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION.


j. P. McGinnis of jamestown was in
the city Wednesday.
M. Aasved returned from Fargo on
Wednesday evening.
K. j. Brown of Cooperstown, was in
the city, Wednesday.
w. R. Mandigo of st. Paul was at the
Hope House Monday.
r. A. Mclean went to st. Paul and
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. o. G. Major left last
week for 4 visit in Indiana.
j. II. Abrams Of Fargo, was registered
at the Hope House Monday.
A. z. Parkinson closed his car on
Wednesday and went to Mayvillc.
L. c. Shaw returned from his Twin
City trip on Wednesday evening train.
W. U. Sanger of st. Paul was among
those registered at the Hope House Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Brown have gone
on an excursion to California. Partly
for MIR. Browns health.
John Risk, representing Winston Far
rlngton d Co., was in town Wednesday
night doing business. He enjoyed him.
self at the Rink after doing his busin css.
H. f. Rodenberg went to Casselton,
Fargo and Moorhead on Tuesday train.
he returned Wednesday evening.
While in Moorhead he was entertained
by VIM. Ncsheim.
Z. w, Dawdy Of Sauk Confer, Mimi,
came up to Hope via. Cooperstown and
arrived here Saturday afternoon. After
ira .sactlng what business he had here,
nc returned on Tuesday by the same
route.
Emery Fulmer drove over from Cum.
mings on Monday and returned on Wed.
nesday. Emery has entod black
smith shop at Cummings and he is do.
ing general blacksmith business over
there.
Hud Fulmer left on Tuesday morning
train for Winona. Mimi, where he takes
course in school relating to Eyes and
lifting glasses as well as some technical
watch work. He will be absent six or
ai9Lt waala.
II. G. Cook. Gen. supt. st. Anthony
Ele. Co., of Minneapolis and VIM.
Young, of the Cargill Elevator Co.. of
Wahpeton, were in the city the first of
the week, inspecting the elevators at
this place.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-24
SCHOOL TREAsuRER's
REPORT,

Sec 6Sd, of the 1898 reViaad CODES of
North Dakota, says: "The School
Treasurer shall publish his annual state
ment in newspaper published in the
nearest city or town to his dist9ict.' 1t
IS therefore unnecessary for the publishers
to solicit those statements. The LAW
makes it mandatory upon the School
Treasurers to publish their statement
in newspaper NEAREST their district.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-01-24

our MEiGHBoRS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iz:zs2:ainixsas:Se.z
PAGE lsARsAGKAb, PMS.

Dr. Fcatherstonc, Page, Frinay, Feby.
7th, 81,
We are sorry to hear Mr.. Aymar is
not as well and DR.. Folsom has again
beon telegraphed for
Rev. Mr.. Van Horn of Fargo, is in
town and will assist Rev. Mr.. Brooks in
holding meeting this waalt
The Temperance meeting held in
Cooks Hall Sunday evening was well
attended and the programme was good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Oct 2T-Cattl-Fair demand
and prices steady; choice cattle very
scarce and largely nominal; stockers and
feeders. s2.65G3.65; heavy western range
feeders. SO. Goa. So: COWS and heifers. s.. 0c
$500: bulls. H.!5G3.25 calves, active and
steady: Texas cattle, unchanged; 5000
$50.
Hog-Weaker at a decline OF 5G1oc;
common to prime. $3-o593.55; packers,
s3.20d3.s0: shippers, s235G&1o; lights,
Sheep and Lambs-Demand fairly &C.
tive; inferior 10 prime. s1.50G3.c5; west
ern rangers, S2.25q3.o0; feeders, s2.700
$50: lambs, S2-756+4e. poor TO prime:
good feedrs, s3.50GS.60.
Receipts-CattIe. 4.5eo; hogs. $4,000:
sheep. 5000
ST. LOUIS.
1000: steady to strong.
l,we-. Workers. s3.s5G:34 As: packers. s3.eo
GAO; heavy. s3.O0Gs 50.
SheepIReceipts. 2a0o: steady,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Cactle-Recefp
1000; shipments LOO; best grades steady
other slow. Texts steers, s2.15G3.s5: Tex
as cows. Sl.50G250; native steers. Sc. 401
475: native sows and heifers. sl.2513 90;
stockers and feeders. s2.5O93.s5; bulls,
s1.75d2 go.
Hog-Receipts I. 900; shipments. none;
market keak 70 &c lower. Bulk of sales.
s3-20d2-30; heavies, s3.1513.30; packers.
s3.1oG3.25; mixed. s3.rG53.3o: lights. 1910
@3.25; workers. s3.SoGS.35: pigs, s3.o5G
SIS.
NEW YORK
New York. Oct. 27.-Beevee-Receip
IS; no trading. European cables quote
American steers al l0G10 SIC dressed
weights; sheep eI1oc dressed weights;
refrigerator beef. 73-sds 1-sc Exports
6s5 beeves. 1000 sheep and $3.50 quart
e-s OF beef
Sheep and Lambs-Receip.s 1.o4i: ac-
tive and firmer for lambs; sheep, 2O0H
$50; lambs. s40ol475.
Hogs-Rec-ipcs, 2,s3s; weak at $500
4Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
JOHN vi. sTEEL's BURIAL
The HIssoDs OF Tacoma Conduct the Las
Kites

The oIssoDs OF Tacoma Conduct the Last
Rites.
From the Tacoma CWash..) Ledger,
Sunday, Oct. IS. The funeral of Colonel
John NJ. Steele viii be held az O'Clock
?. m. today from Masonic hall, Chamber
OF Commerce building. Chaplain Stubs
viii officia e and deliver a short and ap-
5ropriate address. The public, and old
soldiers IN particular, are invited 70 at
tend. The inteTment viii take place in
lockwood cemetery. The pail bearers
are not get chosen.
The announcement Of the death of
Colonel Steele has recalled 20 the pio-
naers OF Tacoma and those who were
acquainted with his life and his many
deeds Of kindness numerous reminis-
ceRces Of his career. Major V. Il.
Grattan. who vas associated with Mr.
Steele in business in Tacoma. yester-
day told the following incidents OF his
career:
Colonel Steele ana first met IN Wich
ira, Kan. in 1859. When he arrived n
thai place II was the terminus Of the
big cross-country cattle drives from
Texas. The town was lively and fun
Of gOod?-natGrsi. rouEh-handed big
hearted cowboys and typical western
characters. The colonel was 4 favorite
among these hardy people and all who
Settled in the community. He engaged
successfully in the real estate business.
When he left Wichita, in 1SS3, he
moved - Tacoma. Here he engaged IN
real estate dealings, and after & time
went hack TO Kansas and disposed Of his
Wichita property. from which he reallz-
e $4,000 Ee invested the proceeds in
Tacoma land. He formed several real
1 vas his last partner II the business
We were located IN the old Chamber OF
Commerce building. and ranked among
the first firms in that lire in the city
The colonel made mitch money as h.s
share % the business and spent nearly
all % i IN Tacoma real estate. He loaded
up 50 heavily that when the crash came
In 1888 he was unable To meet obliga-
tons. like two-thirds OF US. and went 10
the wall As an instance OF his dealings
In the haicyoa days I might say he sold
fifty-five acres Of land at S0ath Tacoma
for Walter WaGdell Immediately after
the location o. the Northern Pacific rail-
road shops 1he-e. on which he realized
S2.sc0 commission for two hours work.
IN 1885 or SO Mr.. Steele ran against
Tom Carroll for territorial representa-
tive and was elected.
wv heneYe- any OF the cOlonerS Kan
sas or Pennsylvania friends came here he !
wotid sell them his choicest real estate
81 special rates as though he we're dea,- .
Ing with brother. His home was filed l
with Kansas people nearly all the time /
He vas q member Of the city council in /,
1SSS-90 ao5 distinguished himself as a T
man Of QI6lic integrity and business abb !
1ity. During the war he was captain in 4
the famous Pennsylvania Rucktail rsgf- (
mert. The soldiers OF the regiment /
chose him for colonel but one with more /,
outside influence was given the posi- /
ton"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
WOMEN VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT.

For the first time in the history OF
this country an opportunity for women
10 publicly express their choice for pres
tdent Is offered The method is unique
and viii result in showing on Novem-
Der 4th just what effect the woman S
vote VIII have on national affairs
4 manufacturer who has business re-
lations with most OF the prominent
newspapers in the United States, pro-
poses the plan as follows:
All women over Is are entitled to one
vote The votes by states VIII be
shown in the papers on every Wednes-
day and Saturday until November 4th.
women are requested to read more thar
one side of the question and act upon
their own judgment. Write the name OF
candidate on a postal card and write
your own name and address clearly, also
city and state. On the lower left hand
corner give the name of q banker or
grocer who knows you
This precaution is 70 prevent flooding
the mail with fictitious votes. Names
unknown to grocer or banker will be
thrown Ont. Be very careful 10 write
clearly and an acknowledgment :
Of the receipt OF each vote wiz
be sent TO the fair voter.
Send the postal to Postum c.
real Food Coffee Co, Battle Creek,
Mich. II is urged that every earnest wo-
man will not hesitate to expend a penny
10 register her preference at this most
interesting period OF national history.
This company have national reputa-
ton and pledge their integrity and hon
or TO report the vote exactly as re-
ceived, without fear or favor. \ sworn
statement OF the final vote pooled up 20
4 p m November Attn viii be published
November TIN and the vote as Il pro-
crosses will be shown on every Wednes-
day and Saturday betweHen now and
then.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
CITY IN BRIEF

afrs. s. 7. Jackson Of Chicago : in the
city visiting Mr.. aai Mrs. James
Cairns.
Vote for that biy-hea-ted ci.Izea. Char
Ia Simmons. on election day. He is
ali fight.
Vote for 4. ]. Myatt on election dar.
He made just judge and ought 70 Be
reelected.
No man IN the county IS better entitled
to the suffrage o. the voters than NJ
CAarf-s Nackey
Don, fail to display an American flag
next Saturday. Every Republican
should do this.
In making Up your halo. Tuesday.
don't fail 20 make i 50 as % secure The
election OF John Davis
Mr. T. z. Skas-s. wao did as. Non
day afternoon. was buried from Is late
residence No so North Lawrence ave-
nue. yesterday Afternoon
There VII b 4 special Communication
OF Wichita Lodge No 50. a. :. and A
NJ. this wednesday, evening Al 80
o'ciock- Inlpcr-an business.
VIII Little q Perry. o. T. was n he
city last night On his way u Topasz9.
He says Dennis F1yu-- s making splea
Id cam9a!g2 II tie territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
TEE WEATHER.

Wichita. Kan. Oct -.
I,ocal forecast for wichita and vsct--
.ty: Until Thursday cooler and prooa-
by fair.
During TIE past - hours TIRE h.zsst
temperature was 5 degrees, the loves.
IS, AID the mean -. with warner
weather. cloudy Z TIRE morning hut clear
In the afternoon. b-1sS 20 h.za south
wind ard lover preSs1-e-
Thus s.- this month TIE average ten
perztu-e has Se>a g d>gresz-
For TIE past e.ra- years the svsrz &c
temperature Cor IRE meath CT October
has been s. degrees and so- he Eth Car
- degrees
FRED Z JOHNSON. Observer.
Wa<h'rE-ou. Oct @-Foss-szc are
.Ee forecasts Gp - ? II Te.-e-3.r
E1asas-Izcres<scs cso1eirezs- WITH
showers c-5o,s-: ri-.< ss.ftl-z 20 -5-rs..
oziaAcza sat IaSi&, TeTco-y-
S1oEs-ss cooler wizds shifting = EorsA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28

OstIOctober. g cents: December 1s1s
cents; Nay us cents.
Pork-October Sc. 37is; December 63Tiz
January sI.s2lz; May $s.17is.
January 81. 50: May s4721s
Ribe-October and Decerce. s. 62H (;
January s3.s5a3.S71z; May siaI.
Rutter-Weak. Creameries Sa1Si2 cents
dairies 9aI7 cents.
Eggs@Stsady. Fresh 1I1a cents
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Oct. 27-Wheat-Fairly
active and steady; closing weak. No.
hard eias2 cents: No. 3 Ssa57 cents; No.
2 red 73 cents; No. ,. 81 cents: No. 2
spring. 5s15a59 cents
Corn-Nev, dull; old. steady; market
1 and cents lower No mixed 2la21h
cents: No. white. 22a22i- cents
OatESteady. No. mixed nominally
Il cents; No. white old 2214 .2en cents;
new, noniaal,y. 1saIS cents.
$3.50; choice prairie saooa5-oo.
Butter-Weak Creamery i5a1s cents;
dairy 10a12 cents
EggESca-ce and half cent higher,
14,7 cents.
ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, Oct T-Receipts-Flou
700; wheat 1900; corn 1Ss, coo: oats 3d.
Go
Sh;pments-F1ou 1900: wheat 70, 900;
corn $4,000: oats q. 900.
Flour-Dun, heavy and unchanged.
Whea5-Futures closed ~ cents IN
der yesterday. Spot also lower; No, 2
red cash. elevator IL. cents bid: track
72a731s cents: No. hard cash s. cents:
December 715saA cents; May 1875 cents.
Corn-Spot quiet; No. ?. cash 22a22s
cents; December 2.is cents bid; sIay
253s cents.
Oats-Futures dull. lower: spot easier:
No. . cash II cents: May 217s cents.
Hay-Timothy dull except for finer
grades; prairie firm with ready sale;
timothy s7.coa11-000; prairie s5.75a7.oo
this ide.
But,er-lower; creamery Han cents:
dairy sa15 cents.
Egg%Steady, 14is cents.
Cotton tiess1.45; bagging 5aasxc.
Pork-Easier; standard mess iob.bng
s7.5aIs2s.
choice 81 20.
NEW YORK
tent $ooa410; winther straights $41ca
40
Wheat-Receipts 14s10o bushels; ex-
ports 1927 Spot weak: No. red T. o.
B. s01@e; No. hard 80 cents (. o. b.
afoat-
Corn-Receipts 2s4.7eo bushels: ex-
ports 176. 467. Spot weaker No. 2, 291sa
5sc. elevator.
Oats-Receipts s172,4oo bushels: ex-
ports s., $50. Spot weaker; No. 2 e2isc.
Butter-Receipts S,911 packages: stea-
dy. Western dairy sa12 cents; western
creamery 12lza20 cents; Eigins 20 cents:
factory 7a12 cents.
Egg-Receipts S,s27 packages; steady
State and Pennsylvania 1sa20 cents; west
eru 15a19 cents.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Oct. 27.-Wheat-Spot quiet:
demand moderate; No. red spring 6s
Sgd; No. l California IS 3D. Futures
opened easy and unchanged; closed
with near positions 1a1Ad lower
and istant positions IL a1isd lower: bust !
ness about equally distributed; October
Is I'd; November IS I'd; December 6s 21d |
January Is 3xd; February and March |
6S %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
NOT DOING so MUCH fLAIMING
Ent Depending upon Winning By Gefstnx
Votes Enough

Chicago. Oct. 27--Ma-k A Hanna has
received the 61aI reports OF the chair
men q The stz-s conn1istees OF Iowa.
Kentucky. Minnesota. Michigan and Ten
reSse> All TIE state cnas--oea csa.-ae-!
that their Etates were safely for Nc
kinlsy. although TIE f%iezra-rs~ recefv.
81 b. Ar- Car2as. os t5s Democrats
ns-ional committee. PLACID al he s-zt~s
IN TIE silver coiuan- ACCORDING % tn
reports fl ~. Hanna'E keeping he Eve
STATES nar1ed Val Ko for Mckinley By
the following pii-alits~s. ToEz. 20 Do:
kentucky. Is. 300 70 =. 900. Minnesota .
90 % sa.f'SS: Men gan, l5.9Vo, Tsnnez-
$40 * TOO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
The Season
Is Here . .

Calling is now the order OF
the day. You cant dc il
properly unless you a-s equip
ped with engraved cards.
They are artistic; all others
have been relegated to days
OF ba-barisn. II you haven't
the proper thing, We viii get
them for you. They cost 40
more than the the cheap
printed o, poorly written ones
and besides, yo1 are up with
the times.
II you have a plate We viii
get you 100 latest cards to-
SI.oo, or hsve yor name En-
graved at $3.50 per hundred.
We have samples eni &C.
signs il handsome Wedding
Invitations, At Home Cards
a. prices that VIII get your
trade.
TIE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
CnEarrn 4 SENSATION
Carload of Elk AID Other Animals Arrived
Here Iesterday


Mr.. Chas Payne, the wild animal
dealer, returned from a brief business
trip yesterday morning. He brought
with him car load Of animals consist
ing for the greater part OF fawn. grown
deer and elk both young and old. The
majority Of the older deer were quite
wild. and upon the least disturbance
would thrash around in their cages
ferociously. The el:-s are magnificent
specimens, one large bull Weighing
about 800 pounds. Perhaps not since
long before Billy Mathewson first erect
Cd his log cabin upon the present site
or this city has any of this kind Of big
game been seen IN any OF this part Of
the country; buffalo existed in vast
mUltitudes il is true but very few elk.
The lordiy specimens Of the large game,
are fast disappearing and il will not be
any great while until they are all in the
past as living wild game outside Of
game preserves.
AS the wagon which con>ained the elk
passed down Douglas avenue yesterday
afternoon II created a sensation. Men
VINO had been old frontiersnen and old
hunters stopped upon the sidewalk and
removing their hats gazed al the ami
'ila4s IN the wagon with something akin
20 reverence. Men stopped their wagons
IN 1ront OF electric cars seemingly entire
~ forgetting where they were. Ladies
IN their carriages and phaetons stopped
70 view the Spectacle. A spell seemed 10
have fallen over everybody except the
small boy. They passed on down Doug
ias avenue, passed the Eagle office and
then turned south on Main street al
the way down street the same curios-
lily was aroused. The crowd before the
Eagle Office ceased to discuss politics for
Ihe moment and turned to get a look at
the animals.
The large bull elk is as vicious an ami
NAL s any one would care 10 meet
Standing with head erect he was najes-
tic in his anger. IN the car he attacked
every one who came near, ard with MS
long, powerful neck. solid head, and
ttne sinevy body and legs, he was Ger
tatnly a formidable looking animal He
could crush a man easily if he got him
uP against the side Of the car of upon
the ground. but there is q great deal in
knowing just now TO handle anything
of this kind, and TO one wi1o understands
it there IS comparatively little danger.
All " Id animals are exceedingly shy !
of strangers, and Cor this reason Mr.. /!
Payne las decided TO not allow any Wis 1
itors whatever about the animals. Sew
sral tunes during the summer and early 4
fall, SOM OF his animals have been !
frightened by some one who was strange /
10 them and in their fright have ran
against the sides OF their enclosures /
with sufficient force to break their necks
thus making item a total loss. and for
this excellent reason he is amply justi-
fed ir forbiding visitors he stated
that he did not Ike 70 make this rule,
but for the above reasons found it nee
essary.
The animals came from the ranch of
Mr.. LaDtry. in the eastern part Of the
state. The elder Mr.. Lantry having
died recently and in the settling UP Of
the estate It was decided TO dispose of
the animals.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-28
WOOL AND coffoS Markets

Boston. Oct C-Aftho1zh tns wool
market Il quiet here this week its tone
IS firm in ell departments There Is but
little On TIE market and dealers are
holding ert looking to- prof.. Terri
tory woods are quoted on tas basis of %
esnts FOR secured. sn1 choice staple lot.
are held at 81 cents FTeece WOODS are
meeting With quiet sales. but the mar
ksr Is firm and values are hardening.
The r1arke. for Australian WOODS hssi
strong. with sz,es making. as supplies
ere reeSed. g. f1I prices
s. Louis. No. Oct T@Co.to--
Steady, unchanged: rridsH-g Els
c-rts Sales ass: receipts s.s55; reso-
nents ~: stock ,sSS-
Nsz Orssacs. Oct -7--Cotto--r-z:
milling : 5-Is cents: lox nsddI-z 7
cer-<; good ordinary 81. cents. re. ~
csspts 4.Eo: S-css 80: coofins1. T.
90: ooastwise fse; sales s.s5s. stock "a
ss4
Ne- Yo-ts OF --cot.o--ouss.
r1.idIlrg 1918 cents: r-r -eoes5t. ssr.
gross s-ds: exEs7-ts 10 Gr>a. Britain 8
AZ: forra-tet 81; sales Soc: s-ocxs zl,-
ID