davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND =
MAINE STATE PRESS.

MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.
DAILY dn adyancs) IS per year; ss for six
months; 81 80 quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advanced. invariably at tn
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for six months;
30 cents quarter; IS cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS &1.5o per square. for one
week; $500 for one mouth. Three inser-
lions or less. sI.0o per square. Every other
day advertisements. one third less than these
ates.
Half square Advertisements $1.0o for one
week or $3.50 for one month.
"a Square" is space Of the width OF acol'
amn and one inch long.
Special Notices. on first page, one-thlrd ad-
ditional.
Asstsemerts and AUCTION Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three Insertions or less,
sl.5o per square.
Reaafag Notices In ponparlel type ana
elassed With other paid notices, ID cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Rsadsne Notices in reading matter type.
20 certs per line each insertion.
Wants, To Let. For Safe and similar adver-
tisements, as cents per week In advance. fol
20 words or less. no display. Displayed adver
tisements under these headlines, and all adver
isemeuA not paid lin advance. win be
harssd at regular rates.
In MAINE State PREss-$1.oo per square
or frst insertion. and nfty cents per square FOL
each subsequent inpertion.
Address all comnpnications relating to sub
scriptions and adv6rtisements TO PORTLAND
PusLsHINo Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
RINES BROS. co,
Gut this Out. 1t will not appear asain.1
$l { GIVEN
COLD AWAY

Who can form the greatest number Of words from the
letters in READERS? You are smart enough to make
fifteen WORDS we feel sure, and you do You will
receive good ward Do not any letter times
tn an 1t in the word Noproper nouns. No for
egn words. Use any dictionary that is standard Use
purals Here example of the way to work it OUT
readers read red sad ears dear etc These words
count The publisher of WoMAN's WORLD AND JkNNEss
MILLER MONTHLY will pay $1,000 IN gold to the person
able make the large fist of words from the letters in
the word READERS $1,000 for the second largest So
for third $1,000 fourth and $1,000 for the fifth, and
$500 each for the egh II argos tlsts The above
wards given free and without for the
purpose of attracting attention to our handsome ladies'
magazine, "a pages ninety six long columns, finely illus
trated and allorgna lima long and stories by
the best authors; price 81 tits necessary for
YOU to enterthe contest send ~ stamps for
threemonths tra subs cription with yourlistofwords
and every sendngthe "a cents and fifteen
words moreis guaranteed extra present by return
book The Other Mans Wife, by John Strange Win
ter remarkably fascinating story. Satisfaction guar
anteed In every case or your money REFUNDED Lists
that the Of successful contestants may be i'll the
Novemberissu published October Our publication
has been established nine years. We refer you to any
mercantile agency for our standing. Write now. Ad
dress j. H. PLUMMER, Publisher, sos Temple Court
Building. New York City.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
William Ickinley
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Garret A. Hobart
OF NEW JERSEY.
OF NEW JERSEY.

If wheat continues to go up at the rate
that it hns for several weeks past, before
November Bryan may find it profitable
to reverse his position, and claim that
silver will reduce prices instead of in
crease them.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

The New England Conference of the
General Convention of the Universalist
churches of New England will be held In
this city October 1922. The pro gram me
will be as follows:
MINISTER'S MEETING.
Tuesday, Oct. 20. at 9. 80 q. M, devo-
tional exercises. General topic, what
can we do to improve our situation
L In Missions and Finances: Rev..
J. Smith Dodge, D. D.. Connections.
twenty minutes; Rev. Messrs. G. L.
Perrin, D. D., Massaohuetts. g. A. Hay
Island, W. H. Morrison, New Hampshire
H. D. Maxwell, Veromnt, ten minutes
each.
II. II a. m. In Organization Rev.
+. W. Hamilton, Massachusetts, twenty
minutes; Rev. Messrs. Chares Conklin,
Massachusetts,; F. A. Dillingham;, Mas
sachusetts, ten minutes each.
III. 2. p. m. In Education: Rev.
Henry Blanchard, D. D., Maine, twenty
minutes; Rev. Messrs. H. l. Cushman,
d. D., Rhode Island: Fred w. Perkins.
Connecticut; g. 7. Knight, D. D., Mas
sachusetts, ten minutes each.
". p. M. The Reli gious Life: Rev.
6. 6. Hamilton, Massachusetts, thirty
minutes.
PROGRAMME OF CONFERENCE.
Tuesday. Oct. 90, 7.sop. m. Devo-
tional exercises; Word of welcome, Rev.
H. Blanchard, d. D.; Communion,
Rev. H. Blanchard, d. D., and Rev. W.
M. Kimmell at the table; Sermon, Rev.
E. W. Hamilton.
Wednesday, $50 a. M. Devotional ex-
ercises; Address. Sermons that Help, y
Principal Arthur W. Pierce, Barre, vt.
Report of Trustees of General Conven-
| ton; Address, Enrichment of Church
Service; (a) Music. Prof L. r. Lewis,
Tufts College; tb) Worship, Rev. Fl. i.
Cushman, ID. D., R. !.
At 2.l5 2. M. Devotional exercises Ad.
aTVsss, Rs, We oeed Half Ms No cr1 Rav
R. Eddy. D. D.; Address. The Relation
of our Faith to the Individual" Rev.
H. R. Rose.
At Devotional exercises; Address,
'sThe Organized Church" Rev. W. G.
Selleck, Rhode Is land. Address, "a
Working Church" Rev. 9. L. Perrin.
D. d., Massachusetts.
discs; Address, the Church and Social
Publication" Rev. Fife K. Jones. YER
mont; Address. "Our Church Polity,"
Rev. f. A. Dillingham;, Massachusetts.
At 2.15 p. m, Devotional exercises;
Address. 'rhe Authority of Reason, y
| Rev. ". Ii. UlcklnS; Address, Surv1va,
or Salvation Rev. E. Simmons, Verl
mont.
At 7.3O, Devotional exercises; Sermon,
Rev. j. M. Pullman, D. D.
For the Committee.
| WM. E. GIBBS, Chairman.
| INVITATION.
| The First Uniyersalist Parish of Port
land extend cordial invitation to all
friends W ho desire to attend the Confer
ence. Entertainment will be provided
with the exception of dinners) for oler.
gymen and their wives; and one delegate
with wifs or husband from each parish,
and other friends as far as possible. Ar.
rangements have been made with first
class hotel to furnish dinners at so cents
each. tickets to be obtained at the church.
All desiring entertainment should adj.
dress Mr.. Frank W. Coolidge, 1888 Sher-
man ST., Portland, without delay. I'm
tertainment cannot be assured TO those
| who do not notify us before or by Oct.
| 10, 1896.
| For Parish Committee,
EDWIN A. GRAY, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

E,OR SALE-Three storied, French rooted
L house, Is rooms, tenements, bay win
dows above and below, 4 light windows mod
ern STYLE heavy finish, in first class repair, cor
ner lot. fine view of harbor located in western
part, rents S342 per annum. Price $30Co w.
II. WALARON s. CO.. 80 Middle street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

EOR SALE-Boarding and lodging house
II IL rooms, well furnished. close to entrance
Boston subway no better location to make
money. Price $3.50 This will stand thorough
investigation. For full particulars, address
10 CHURCH ST., Suite 8, Boston, Mass. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

ITO LET-An upper tenement OF or rooms
i on Pleasant street, Deering. Very con-
venient and sunny; shed on same floor for
wood and coal; rent reasonable. Apply to NO,
Al PLEASANT STREET, between the hours
of 10 q. m. and 8 p. m. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

NOTICE-New England Nurseries, Rochester.
IN N Y, established 1857. Hardy shrubs
roses vines, ornamental and fruit trees. All
stock replaced Tree. Orders taken for spring
Cumberland street. Portland, who will prompt
ly call at parties residence 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

Mooney TO LOAN on first and second
WI mortgage. real estate, bonds, life IL
surance policies, when three years old, and any
good collateral security, also commercial paper
cashed at short notice. W. P. CARR, room 6,
1856 Middle street, ST.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE.
General Convention of Universalist Church
es to Meet in Portland.

The New England Conference of the
General Convention of the Universaliat
churches of New England will be held In
this city October 1922. The pro gram me
will be as folluWs:
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03
NEW ADyUKrrsEneENas.

nor SALE-Two story frame house and sta
Il BILE built for owners use in thorough
manner, rooms are all well arranged and pleas
ant, double lot stocked with fruit trees, would
divide the land The above is situated at
Woodfords on good street near Maine Cen
trail station and electrics, BENJAMIN
SHAW, 81 liz Exchange sti eet. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

EOR SALE-2-story house. 8 rooms In per-
IL feet repair and nice bath heated with hot
water throughout; nice stable and large lot;
located on Franklin street. Price $4,000. easy
terms. w. H. WALDRON & CO., $50 Middle
street. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

NOR SALE-A sorrel horse and open buggy.
Il The horse is years old and weighs 900
pounds, is sound and kind, not afraid OF cleo
tries Or steam cars, has been driven by lady
can buy cheap. Address j. P. s. care Press
Office. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

TWO RENTS WANTED-In western part of
l. city, one of 6 to 8 rooms from $50 to S25
per month. Tho other by a gectleman and
street preferred. Price about $12 to S13 per
month. Apply Real Estate Office, First Ma
tional Bank Building. FRED'K. S. VAIL.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

TOR RENT-Detached house. No. A. Cedar
street. 8 rooms and bath, hot and cold
water heated by furnace has large yard; sun
ny exposure; suitable for renting rooms or will
MAKE a very comfortable home. Price very
reasonable to desirable tenant, Apply at
once Real Estate Office. First National Bank
Building. FRED'K. s. VAIL. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-03

Complete line of Children's
Winter Weight Underwear al
prices that would insure the
best values possible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-11
NUNYON
RECEIVES A VOLUNTARY TRIB-
UTE OF GRATITUDE FROM
Mr.. GARMAN.
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
Oh Eighteen Years Duration Cured by
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies

Mr.. Michael Garman, 72sk Broad
street, Johnstown, Pa, says: Eight
cen years ago my rheumatism began in
my knees and hips and finally spread
all over my body in such a severe form
that / had TO use a cane TO walk with.
The pains in the shoulders also became
so bad that it was agony 10 lie down.
My wrists, shoulders and knees were
continually swollen and 1 had to lay off
work months at a time. I employed doc
tors without number and as TO patent
medicines L have taken barrels of them
Liniments used until the flesh was raw,
all to no avail. Pains would shoot
Through me almost tearing the joints
apart Three days after beginning the
use Of Munyon's rheumatism Cure I
noticed decided benefit and in less than
four weeks / was completely cured.
Have not had an ache or pain since"
A specific for Each Dis ase.
Professor Munyon puts up a separate
remedy for every disease. His Rheu-
ngatisIn Cure never fails to relieve
rheumatism in from one to three hours
and cures in a fed days. His Catarrh
Cure positively cures. His Dyspepsia
Cure speedily cures all forms of stomach
trouble. His Cold Cure never fails to
cure the most severe cold in a few
hours. The MunyOn Remedies are sold
at all druggists, mostly at % cents a
bottle
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
sWered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-11
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO


Chicago. Jan. 1o-POrk-Cash, $50; May,
Lard-Cash, s5.47is; July, SIS. soq5 s2I5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY. Jan. 0-Buuter-Creame
steady, 1S1zq2lc; dairy firm. 1Sal4c.
Eggs-Weak; fresh, lie.
HayLTmothy, $10.00Q125o; prairie, $500
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Jan. 10-Buuter, wool, cotton
ties and bagging-Unchanged
EggSLower. with large offerings; 15c
for good stock
Pork-Lower; standard mess, jobbdng,
new, 1913; old, $9.1215-
Dard-NomiraA; prime steam, $3.50;
choice, $40.
RIBS, s5.6212; shorts. $40.
Dry salt meat@ShouldeTs Cboxed) $50;
lorgs, 10; RIBS, s4.S71a; shorts, $500.
Corn meal-S1. 30Q1.35.
Bran-Sready.
FEaxseed-Quota'ble at Sc.
Timothy seed-sS.00G3. 40.
Hay-Unchanged, S1050d14.O0 this SIDE;
prairie strong for choice grades; lower
grades slow, S6.75a100o this side.
NEW YORK.
New York, AIN. 10.-Hay, pork, uallow
ard aSses-FfI-m.
Hops and hlieS-Dun.
leather, corn meal and rice-tSeady.
Wool, beef and rOSin-Quiet.
Cut meats-Ftr1n; picked, SAdS34c.
Lard-DuIl; western steam, sv.T712 asked;
january, SSH, nominal
COtltOnSeed oil-InaGtve.
Petroleum-Sready; Unfbed closed S1-49,
Turpeniu1ne-FIrm, 3li2q33c.
Sugar-Raw dull; refined quiet
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, Jan. 10.-Bacon-Firm; de-
mand fair.
Beef-Extra India mess, rs Sd; prime
mess, SIS Sd.
medium, ass.
Uard-Firm; western steam, 29s; refined,
Qn pails) Cos.
BUuter-F1nest United States, SIS; good,
Cos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-11
HOW TO ENTERTATN CHILDREN
Some Suggestions "a 40 the Latest-Tht
Brown Party.

Brown e Party.
A brownie party is quite the latest
thing in social gatherings for the small
lads and laSsieS who desire to entertain
their numerous friends and acquaint-
anCes. The invita- lions are neatly WRIT
ten on cream ncte-paper which has
brownies engraved on il. The little
folks appear in quaint brownie costumes
and the scene makes one think he IS IN
fairylarTi. \ clever May-pole dance,
IN which all the brownie guests pardci-
pate, is very entertaining. Following
this there should be some magic lantern
views of Palmer CONS brownies ana
their peculiar and amusing antics.
The simple but dainty menu may con-
sfst Of chocolate with whipped cream,
small glasses of milk, lemonade, a va
riety of sandwiches cut in diamonds,
hearts. triangleS and squares, or SIM
ply rolled and tied with baby ribbons
in different colOIS; salad eggs, orange
baskets cut with a pen knife from or
anses and filled with lemon or orange
Jelly, simple little cakes baked in fancy
shapes. and ice, the latter being nodded
IN the form Of brownies.
The souvenirs which are to be given
each child in memory OF the occasion
are cunning little cps and S3uCerS dec
GRATED with brownies. The house should
Ire prettily siecorated with blossoms and
trailing vines. The invitations should
be for from ( 10 5 p. m.
There have been japanese and Chin
csc teas without number; but Il has been
left for a clever Chicago woman 10 orl-
ginate an Italian party-which she calls
An evening in Italy for the little
folks.
The spacious drawing room was trans
formed into veritabl Italian interior
by means OF ported palms. haEs and
attractive draperies. Probably the
thing Of all others which pleased the
children most vas the small organ
grinder in the quaint costume Of his
native land. who was picked up from
the streets by the mother OF the little
host. The little organ grinder delight
ed the wee lads and lassieS as he was
accompanied by his pet monkey. which
performed all manner Of funny tricks
besides dancing.
One pretty feature OF the entertain
rnent was a tall pole gaily decorated
with quantities Of red. white and green
ribbons. Htaly's colorsl and fastened 10
the end OF each ribbon was a small blue
Daner package. which resembled a pack
age of macaroni. Upon investigating
if nroved. however, to be a peanut candy
and almond noUgat. At the close Of the
evening the children danced an italian
4-av-pole dance around this pretty
pole. ,,--,.
The dining room was decidedly unique
IN its tasteful decorations. IN the CEN
Ter of the table was laid large, cir
crlsr mirror. and on this were placed
civ black gondolas, hired from an Ital-
ian confectiOner These were nice
With bop-bons. The floral decorations
candles and confectionery were al in
red. white and green.
The neuu consisted OF n1acaron2 sand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-11
COFFEE sfARKEL

New YORK Jan 11.-C-oGee ors.5o-s oFS~-
- qu3s- - urzstezFs-3 rr-~.r- rrsses3 IT,
as~.ye AID fssE1rea-ss va c1fv lu<af
trasftrE. eu-slz-l alfqr-en rx1rFers~. AID
sTsor 1e-rger-s grgzss- Efarr1-y. choa<s4 CUES
a. u1col-Ee4 prs 70 r1eEra re- Dr.
u ssT-111
spor roTss-Eso 1zH. S7. :. -: ne
a.. C,1-1ova- s. fs-sr
saTI-us=-ssI4ae-. god Estr-fos = 80. re-
cs--l-s. 30 b5s-s. E-ock. - 90 basH-
f1---EftszyZ--syls-s-. u1cflzr1zst - = rfec-
usE ai1E7zz-re. Ea1eS. - 90 tn.Ez-
E{zgT--[-t~E4s4 sre=s4y a. ~-a-- ID
vs-ss - p f-zTac c-rsl-ss. azfe-z = 80 hzr-s
ROW eszxs " F.1o - So srrsazse
2--5f. re-scrrz. 80. t1sH- card fo- -
Uuars1 Saz-ss. q 90 ass-s. t0- EurDx>a 1.aDs
bzzs. s1arS. g5iVs9 bzss.
E1-essgssgs 1TltEe-ssf sru-n Ns-z Ta~k
yesGs-EzT, 80 he-s. EoE TX f-ork 60
6zT. 1EigC bags iafrag STATS kcrseE
- - tssrs. 1fsa1r f1- -sas f-ref.-z tfassa
sf-ssa 1Ias-s. -u-s vst~ - -tr@ Truss1
S.1tez az - 1asz. as&ssz 81 - las
lzE -s5r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-11
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Jan. 10.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair until Sunday. with nearly station
airy temperature.
During the past twenTy-four hours the
highest temperature was Ct degrees, the
lowest 80 degrees, and the mean II de-
greels, with clear weather, light north
west TO south wind and Stationary pres
sure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
pertatture has been 30 degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month OF January
has been 81 degrees, and for the 10th day g
degrees. FRED l. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Wlashtnton, Jan. 10.-Folfowcng is the
forecast UP TIL D. m. Saturday:
For KaTlSsas-Fasr; colder in northwest
portion; westerly winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; so1Ithw esferly winds.
For Coiora do-Feir and colder; north
westerly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-11
WOOL MARKEr.

Boston, Jan. 1O-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin viii say tomorrow or
the wool market: The excitement IS
over aud the market IS dun. Were St
not for two large sales. the record for
the week would be small indeed. The
Kerrville woods. fan Texas. were mark
eted CT a basis OF q 20 % cents clean
20 the extent Of half a million pounds.
The other large sale was line OF for
eign crosS-bred woods at current rates.
The fall Texas woods VIII be used as a
substitute for Cape OF Good Hope wool
which costs 50 cents clean. Though
there has been TO general inquiry. the
market Is steady.
The sales OF the week are s.7fi pounds
domestic and ss54 pounds foreign,
against 1855. 600 pounds domestic and
235l 90 pounds foreign last week and
2 SOS 900 pounds domestic and 100. go
pounds foreign FOR the same week last
year.
The sales 70 date show an Increase
OF 4. so. oi0 pounds domestic and 1879
GO pounds foreign from the sales % the
same date IN 1885.
The receipts % date show an increase
OF ;. fs3 bales domestic and G.Z72 bales
fore. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-11


Chs-ago. Jan. f0.-Eos-s-R fsrefpts. - on.
moderately assssye: fEfst. g. SOC ~: mkx-
Ell. - So 81. h~avT. bE5a3sl4.
C'sCstis--ftssr~fpts. 8 50: quias bUt arESp1y.
bs-.ye.s. 3 5rzlG.as9. Texas sce~Tu. y rgEsSis.
Shot Isa1o1paa. 1900. weak ard -
cers-s houeg.
KANSAS CITY.
Eanssa- CS;Y. Jan. lo.-Casr5e-- Tlsoe4Tss.
e2o. sfgr1srIfs. 100; sfea1y 20 arouE.
JeEas sfsS~-, . 7s-f3 70. besss sraETs. SOC
go. srockers sesd fosters. s. sya1Dg
EoCv-Heces 20. 1892 aeapnYrx1e. 80.
market wax. hsayses . eFgsss. uz4xs1.
:; 5g1G 50. EKfs,s. g5-B,o9 o.
s5fr-.Ts- E.ssr,~fIsea. 2 80. asIfTTrrsrts rnDr.
EzLsErs-st o. ssss5y. -aTEforas S-Ss9zss.
ST. LOUIS.
q. I,o1sz. Jan. % -C1gt1s-Recst2s 3
to. - s-ssty. Fe-srs n--sssss - E1st =. oasss
s-1 iesfe-l1. 2 Jgs2.s9. Texas sLszeTR. t-ss0
go
flDz-s-R<.-s<Es.s. 6 40. lnSTs-. hszsy. f2D
c. -. ufTest. = FS91 20. EE1-. :. ssa2Ts
ss1serF,-F1ss-r -. 100. naa<kak srs16ys
rsasfvs nlT-.0ns . Tlf15G
EFsW YORK
Ne= Tc~E. jan is.-fsa-Tss-R<xs1sss.
81 HaaffT. E,sT-u-ea1 e.kssa zzssss
Ar1srczn sts~-r AZ in1lTsS eEerz-se
vszEfst. rstr1EeTscnr. 707sse.
fslsz-y All tzfEess-f isscasIez. Ar7t. seas.sfys
poe - p---ss He1aep. . 90 -. Gzfe<ts,r ~
Csarls-a ksr1lez = 7seL11
fiogs-F-ssussgss. 7.sE. hEssr - NS-7
4sG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-11
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas Caty. Jan. -wrhsesf-D-rnns
indifferent. No. harl S7isc. No. : rcd.
roudnally, ca. rejeoted. rcTuzaliy. SO
co..
COrn-Duu: No. mixed 22S@rSc: No.
wlEte 222ac
oatss-siow; No. mixed. I7c: No. :
"h-'s' iSalS'-e- ST Ior1s
ST. Louis. Jan. lo-F'iour-F-Frn but Sn-
clfauEoi
wlheHt--Not Influenced by uhe Europeaa
situsoaUn, but hyavy rccetpts ir the north
west caused an cariy GerGne. Wh-ch was
NOS overcome, futures clos1nc i4liis cosat
uTsler yesstevNsay. Spot duu ard feaf
less. No. 2 cls-i. 65i<c: No. hagsi. sic.
January. 5Slzc. May. sc.
Corul.-us.-iutsi al cTsgulrE on weakness
IN wheat and heavy receipts. and rrinstn-
al weak all day. closing steady 90 hdi4
cert below yesterday for futures Spo1
dun aElsi lower. No. mixed. @si.c; jan
u-tly - May. -'ssc
Oatss-FNFuIrNS qmss and eooy Spo<
nomtna8ly hover. No. = cash. Ifisc. Jats-
uary. Isle; May. 1850.
Eye-IfiEher; No. reguLir sold ~ o..
and batter was Jsigc bad
Esrley-SSt est1y.
ReosYes-F'lour. 1900. wheat. $50 corn.
62.co9: oats, SEQ.
S,lLpIu-gs1s-Flour. 1000: wheat. 5000
corn, 1000, cats 5000
NEW YORK
New York. Jan. 1o-Fhoair-R Receipts. a.
200. exports. ESQ baHrN&s. usar<es stsssEiy
for waters. but ssssy Ou sJuuFa. buyers
generally igsNnererF and dssrzsied concea-
s.oues uececsssrs- % effe-t prumrG sales.
Rye ffOur-QEs4;
BucnW'hs,ast four-Dun-
'Nlleats-E.IIrDf'f 81 90. Sf,of very firm.
No ] hard 7Ols6f7Vzsc. Options ofssassi
easy but mar MONTHS advanced sisaETSly
on good ufhtrsg dErTlzsz,d for sprtnR wheat.
late d vfuIes rlIzlnE rsrfser WAX on e<sEy
cstfsh=z ard sfescatcs Of war nsswa. Trade
r-er7tfB ly wurB ria.g1fve, ckoseed rarity =
cent ny on n.ar and SsIt51 cesg lower on
hate rna~f1s~ No ri. Jsa-7JSaFy o1uss-d
G1-sc; May. GS7tlgS71kc. chosSsd gI1tc.
EsOr-r-Itesc.HTGs 30; earogrEl zSo. Spot
very fuE: NO 2 80 Oprona ess-rsfssl
dLTr>nss ne day tlrsfsr Hrge recs<p,uz. al
HsTce Of sffOrsa azEi sysTsLellhy N7rIaa vheef
csused iu4 cert bsseE. JazsElry Cloaed
S53Zc: May. XII $50 C. c3nSssi ~.
oats Ees-elIsfss. y. 90; euIocrs, 10. Epo1
duH- OTGzcus dun Wyl-f1n a ETIaaE rslnsre.
clOgf.u7T partially = cert ho7geT. January
clo>sed %. May ca.a,zd 5s'sC.
IfucCp1I~<t,-1sizfe
Ity~-IIuH
~ Nsr~~aarss9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-11
BOLLN Is UNDER ARREST
" citing of Citizens o. Omaha has an EfTe
to Secure Such Action.

" citing of Citizens o. Omaha has an Eject
to Secure Such Action.
Omaha, Jan. 10.(-Ex-City Treasurer
Henry BOlln was arrested tonight He
was deposed several months ago owing
to rumorS of shortage in his office. Re
Gently it developed that over 800, 900
Of city funds could not be accoun ted
for. HIS deputy, Eugene Golfer, was
arrested recently for taking $4,000 of
the money, but for some reason Bolln
has escaped prosecution until tonight.
The arrest has been expected for a
long time, but as Bolln's bOndsmen ap-
peared to be satisfied and the public
prosecutor took little notice of the big
shortage it was thought the matter
would go by default. The county at
torney said he could not be expected
to do detective work, but there would
Zoe no delay if the information were
Furnished by anyone who possessed it.
He understood, he said, that even the
experts who had been working on the
treasurer's books for the past six month
were at a loss ITO account for some of
the conditions discovered, and he did
not think the county attorney should
he expected to unravel these snarls.
Last night a public meeting was held
in the interest of economy, at which
time several speeches were made in
favor of more method in city affairs.
Though the Bolln matter was but in
referred 10 1t aroused public
sentiment to such an extent that Bolln
was taken into custody