davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

the seaboard states Richmond. Va
and Durham, N. c.. have thus a geo.
graphical reason for being centres Of
the industry But for making fine
cut" straight cut" .ns''-irl<leed
adj the myriad forms of comminuted to-
bacco for either chewing or smoking.
Burley's the favOrite leaf.
This partly because of its mild flavor.
but much more because like the bright
leaf, ii is almost wholly free of gum.
The knives in the half a hundred sorts
of cutting machines employed in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
BIG BUCkI,Es.

The enormous waist buckles which are
at present SO much in favor in Paris are
direct descendants of the brobdignagian
G'Artois shoe buckles named after the
famous Comte d'Artois, brother of the
French king, Louis TX. In fact, all waist
buckles are defendants of shoe buckles
not only in France but in Ensland-:n
London as much as in Paris. When shoe
h-cl,les died out. waist BUCKLES came N.
Fashion changed the location of these
articles CT adornmen; from the extre-ni-
ties of the gentlemen OF King Charles
LIS court TO the waists of their attend
ant ladies.
But shoe buckles lasted long enough to
become. in the hands of the rich and
frivolous. an excuse for ext-avagnces
wards OF $50 pair, and varied between
that and very much larger amounts.
- and a half millions of them were
being made every year, when. for some
ard died.
\ vigorous but unsuccessful attempt
was made tc revive the fashion Four
thousand buckle makers of Birmingham
appealed TO the Prince of Wales. The
Oonglng prince promised TO assist them
Il. every means in his power. He wore
buckles himself, and enioined their use
upon the members of his household: but
the dictates of fashion were not to be
oVerruled. Probably some old makers are
engaged in the recently revived trade in
waist buckles, which, however, fiourishes
principally in France. In Paris today the
well-dressed boulevarders are on the high
road to rival the old m.~nificence and
pretty trinkets. Some that are worn re-
semble a mass of SerpentS intertwined
with ieweled heads, and long protruding
jeWelled fangs. NJ. D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

And n ssc1 30la an W d,Ia. Iaw and the
order of the board OF olrectors made on
shares of each parcel of stock as NAV
be necessary viii be sold on the 10th day
OF August. 1896: at II o'clock a. M at
Main street, Salt Lake citv. Utah. to
ray the delinquent assessment thereon.
together with the cost OF advertising and
W. NJ HICKS. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. July 26. 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
ERE GREKEs1 TAX PAYER.


AND LAS
r.ErAsP III A
PLAN
a
ToBA CONSTANT TT IN
NEEDS THIRTEEN MONTHS
THE
FOR TFsN THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
paper and as fragrant as May morn
TEE ART OF CURING.

Properly cured, the color is the palest
straw gold. Curing is an art and mys-
terry requiring infinite pains. 1t must be
done with fire-eiEher in hues or open
trenches. The fue has preference IN
4Eaat it saves from the smell of fire-or
rather smoke But before firing, the
tobacco must have hung until it has
reached a. proper stage of yellowness.
This fine and costly bright tobacco IS
largely consumed in America It is used
for plug and twist making. as well as
the finer brands of chewing tobacco.
OF course the bulk of it sells very much
below 81 a pound.
Though cigarettes and such small
1eer have the world for parish they
are manufactured largely from to-
sacco grown upon the sandy lands of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

Fancy pipes with large bowls can be
made very ornamental by filling the bowls
with good earth and setting in them
plants like the little Wandering Jew. or
some easily growing graceful vines. Hang
the pipes by cords or ribbons from
brackets or window frames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

The above sale is hereby postponed
until September 10, 1896. at u O'clock.
NJ. at same place. BY order OF the board
Oh directors VT ~ u,crc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

The above sale is hereby postponed un-
til October 10th. 1896. at u O'Clock M. at
same place. BY order of the board of d.
rectors. ". NJ. HICKS Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

The above sale is hereby postponed until
December 10. 1896 at Il o'clock m. at
same place. By order of the board of di-
rectors. W. NJ. HICKS, Secretary.
November 10 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15

Capital, fully paid. ........ $500, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

Z. b AT W OD,
Major & Chief ON.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
Way in Which Our Export of Man.
ufacturcs Should BE Built Up.

To work up demand and properly
to introduce our manufactured goods in
foreign markets require greater energy
and aptitude than in selling cereals,
provisions and raw materials, for the
reason that il becomes necessary TO ca-
ter 10 the tastes and overcome the pre-
iudices of consumers. while in the case
of raw materials the exporter deals
only with wholesalers and manufacture
ers. who themselves convert the pro-
ducts into manufactured articles suita-
bic to the wants of their people. Hence
a manufacturer and exporter must eX-
pend much time, labor and money 10
introduce his wares abroad. requiring
a large preliminary outlay and careful
study of the wants of the different
markets. coupled with untirng energy
and perseverance. Returns and pr0flfS
are necessarily slow. That frequently
discourages exporters in their first ef-
forts. and causes them to abandon the
attempt TO Introduce their goods in
competition with others already well
known and established in the market
they seek 10 enter.
The prejudices OF foreigners arr diff
cult 10 overcome. but the energy and
ingenuity of our business men who go
abroad 10 cultivate new markets should
be equal to the occasion and capable
of overcoming all obstacles. With our
inexhaustible natural resources, inn
proved ma chinery and inventions of all
kinds. and an increasing supply of skill
| eel labor every year, this country is ca
pahle Of making rapid strides in the eX-
pansion of its foreign export trade,
| provided our capitalists, manufactur-
ers. and merchants give it the thought
| ana attention that it deserves. If only
one half of the capital. energy. and at
tention that is now absorbed in manip
! ulating stocks. trusts, and other intiat
| ed schemes was devoted 10 the develop
mcnt of legitimate manufacturing en-
! terprises, and In seeking consumers FOL
their products abroad. the country
would become more and more prosper
Gus each year, and be able To provide
employment for her skilled artisans
| whose labor is the foundation and
mainstay of her notwithstanding.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15
@@-e 81
s G55iE|5RyAHRYS<,Ss
IS Zl5 lIl|EBjl5

W. T. Stead believes that it is high
time that we return TO the Oil custom
of political tracts. driven out of ex-
istencc by the modern newspaper His
first tracts will deal with the Armenian
and the Venezuelan questions rs Mr..
Stead sees them.
The new English magazine. Cosmopo-
lis seems TO have been great success.
An edition of twenty-four thousand
copies of the first number was entirely
exhausted. OF the second number.
first edition of eighteen thousand has
been printed 1t has been well received
on the Continent.
The United States Book Company, OF
New York. has through its receiver,
Charles w. Gould, sold tie stock III
trade. copyrights, etc, of the United
States Book Company, Lowell, Corycll
& Co. and the International Book
Company 10 new corporation which
will conduct the business under the
title Of the American Publishers Cor
! pOratiOn.
| Der of The Woman ut Home, writes
most cntertainingly of Landor. Thack-
cray and Dickens. Landor she knew
from her early girlh0Od, and through
/ him became acquainted with the other
| two. Dickens bought GadShall from
the estate Of Mr. Lynn. Mrs. Unions
father. for the small sum of seventeen
| hundred pounds. Mr.. Lynn had seen
the place and coveted ii as a young
man. and bought it when he grew old
err; Dickens did the same thing.
Max Nordau's manuscript is some
times almost microscopical. He sends
all his manuscript rs 1t is written OH
to the printers, and has it sent back
as soon as the work is composed. lie
then has the complete manuscript
bound into a volume He can tell by
the look of his writing what degree OF
concentration of spirit" he had reach
ed while writing such or such a pas
sage. The ParadoXes," which he
wrote in 1884, is a printed volume OF
four hundred and fourteen pages. The
manuscript is contained in sixty five
pages.
A volume of 'Vailma TableTalk,
by Mrs. Strong and Lloyd Osborne, vii
be published early in the present
month. Mrs. Strong, 1t may be remem
bered. was Mr.. Stevenson's amanuen
sis. and Mr.. Osborne, as is well known
cola borated with him in several of hi'
stories. This 'TableTalk' was takel
down while it was fresh in the memor,
of both, and with the consent of Mr.
Stevenson, who submitted TO bein:
, BoswelliZed-t though he rather made :
joke of it, The book is said TO be mos
interesting. and there is every reasol
| To- believe it.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattlc. common to prime.
$50 to $500; hogs. shipping grades.
$500 to 500: sheep, fair to choice, S2.D
L. 800: wheat. No red. G5c to 6iic:
corn. No. - 29c to soc: oats. No. >. 19c
t. zoe: rye. No. >. :;6c to :sSc: butter.
choice creamery. lie To 19c: eggs. fresh
1oc to lie: potatoes. per hushel. l'c TO
2-c: broom corn. $50 to SD per ton for
common 10 choice.
Indiamapolis-C Cattle shipping. $500 to
$50: hogs. choice light 500 to ND;
sheep common to prime. 500 to S:'.io:
wheat. No - zoe to 12c: corn. No. |
white. 2Jc To Bic; oats. NJ. = white. 2ic
Il 24c.
~. I.oUis-Cattle. $500 10 $500: hogs.
$500 To $500: wheat. No. > red. iJc to
tie: corn. No yellow 2,ic To PC: oats.
N. - white. 1Sc to l9c; rye. No. =. Soc
u Sc
Cincirnati-CattIc. $50 to $50: hogs.
$500 to Sf.a5: sheep. $50 To S4.25:
wheat No. >. 7ic to 1Gc: corn. No. >
r;ixed. Sic Ia :1;5c: oats. No. = mixed. 22c
l. .2:5c: rye No. =. lie to tie.
Detroi:-Cattlc 500 u Si.II: hogs.
500 to S4.25: sheep. 500 Ia S4.25:
wheat. No. > red. 73c u ,4c corn. No.
yellow. .,:ic to Sic; oats. No. - white BE
Il pc: rye Sac to SOC.
Tolcdo-Wheat. No. rel. BE to t4c;
corn. Ne. yellow. :;Dc - Sic: oats. No.
- uhi,c. pc to 22c: rye. VI. > :.'c to Hoe:
cipycr seed. $40 IL $3.50.
Wheat. No :, spring. 6.Ic
l. SIC: corn. No >, 2.,c u Bic: oats. No.
= white. .lc TO pc; barley. No. >. :;oc Ia
-: ryc No. l, 3Sc t. ioc: pork. mess.
So to $50
Ruffa.o-Cattlc. $50 t. $500; hogs
$3.50 To- $50; sheep. $50 to $40;
Wheat Ne. red, 80 Il Soc; corn. No
= yellow &c to ::6c; oats NJ. = white
--,;c 20 30.
New York-Cattlc. 500 To 5000: hogs
$500 Ia S4.50: sheep. S2.pn t. Sf.13
wheat No = red. 1Gc to -: corn. NJ. >
-, To 4lr; oats. No. = white. 2.,c I" pic
tgtter. creamery, lie u i9c eggs. West
era. 12c TO BE.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15
The Practical Farmer.
rHILADELrHIA. "a

rHILADELPHIA. PA
Is the only purely practical farm
paper published.
Has editors who graduated on the
farm.
The only paper adapted to every state
in the Union.
Gives a whole page to farmers ex-
periences on crops and methods.
\ whole page to "Short Cuts for
farm and household work.
A whole page to Mistakes and Fail
ures," telling what to avoid.
Is the only paper for which L. B
Terry, of Ohio, writes.
Has dairy department, conducted
by John Gould, well known pratical
dairyman.
\ garden department, conducted by
L. Greiner, widely known pratical
gardener
A stock department, conducted by
DIR. Galen Wilson, pratical stockman
and veterinarian.
A horticultural department, conduct
ed by the old reliable Joseph Meehan.
A home circle, conducted by Mrs.
Melville, for the pleasure and informa-
ton of the ladies.
a page of postal Card Correspond
ence," giving facts about every part of
the country.
Besides all this, it publishes COM
plete and reliable market report; facts
about poultry; and has "Query De.
partment," to answer questions on any
farm topic. 1t is the best paper in the
world.
With THE WEEKLY INDEPEN-
DENT one year only $3.50 cash. Regu'
lar price of both papers $3.50.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15
Public Sale.

CHAPLIN & GRILL wish to announce
to their friends and neighbors that they
are practical live stock and farm chat,
ties auctiOneers and desire share OF
the public sales of this and adjoining
counties We furnishlsh sale bills TO
our customers free of charge. Salts
faction guaranteed In every instance
We also build the best FARM FENCE In
the fence line. If our work In both
branches isn't first class and rated with
the best, don't pay us anything; If it is
all right and satisfactory, our prices are
among the lowest. CHAPLIN N GRILL,
Plymouth, Ind, Lock Box 1903
Orders left at INDEPENpENr Office will 70
celve prompt attention
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15
RECORDOF THE WEEK
INDIANA INCIDENTS TERSElY
TOLD.
kOkomo Has Tremendous Gas Tx.
piosiOn-Widespr ead Ruin the Re-
sult-JOseph Mix Rapidly Sinking
Terrible ExDIOsiOu of Gas,

The most destructive natural gas ex-
plosiOn that ever occurred in the Indiana
gas belt took place in kOkomO at noon
Friday, the station of the KokOmo Natural
Gas and Oil Company. consisting of four
iron and brick buildings. located in the
central part of the city, being demolished
and many houses in the immediate neigh
borhood being shattered and almost
wrecked Fire burst forth from the ruins
just after the explosion and the plant and
machinery were entirely consumed. So
violent was the shock of the explosion that
windows three squares away were broken
To flinders and men and horses going
along the street were knocked down and
seriously injured. Joseph Lindley. sup
erntendent of the plant. was in the office
when the explosion occurred and was
hurled through one of the windows and
fell forty feet away. Two horses IN the
works We're raised high in the air and
were crushed 10 death in the fall and their
bodies burned. No lives were lost. though
several employees were slightly hurt. The
company furnished fuel gas for domestic
consumption. and hundreds of families
were thus cut off without fuel supply,
Among the buildings that suffered most
from the shock of the explosion were the
jail and the court house. both of which
had the windows torn out and bricks and
stones displaced.
Noted Seer Of White River Dying.
Joseph Mix. of Anderson. the old seer
Of White River. known as such all over
Ohio and Indiana. is reported dying. He
was declared of unsound mind some time
ago and his money, or rather that part
which could be found, was put into the
hands of a guardian. He is 40 years of
age and has gained MS title from the fact
that he had strange insight into the fu-
ture. He could, it is said, loo~.te missing,
stolen or lost articles. could tell who the
thieves were and do many equally strange
things. He practiced his art in Indiana
for forty years and during his last years
people came from the Eastern and West
ern States TO have him locate lost chill
| dren. In this manner he amassed for
| tune and it is thought that he buried most
| Of it. When his estate was turned over
| to the guardians but $1,000 could be
| found 1t is thought that he is worth
| many times this amount. His alteration
was due to a peculiar circumstance. His
son Joe married and later sold his wife
and threw in her bed clothing to Joe
BadGley. neighbor, for SO on easy pay
ments. The bed clothes were thrown in to
fill out the bargain and the money was
| paid and he delivered the wife. The sale
would probably have held good but for the
Stale stepping in and taking Il hand. The
news was sent out through press asSo-
citation and the similarity in names caused
many 10 think that il was him. 1t turned
his mind and he has been failing ever
| since.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15
a French Blessing.

Green Ito Black, who is preparing for
n continental trip)-HOw do you get on
with your language, old fellow:
Black Capitally. Why, I've got so
far now that can think iii French.
Greenwich, that's blessing. for
it's more than YOU could ever do III
English.-Tit-Bits
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15
NAME OF THE
President of the United States
The New York WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF NOVEMBER 1, 1906.

Public steadily l,asi TN,
mosti exctn n OF he
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15
The New York Weekly Tribune,


0 tlen dies
n tive
agrnl departing nd o II tn mark rel
in and dom f
household hs
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15
He Had Been.

Miss CUSHION, captain, were you
ever boarded by pirate:
Captain Storms-Ies. He charged
me $11 a day for hall room on the
fourth Acknowledgements, Journal.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15

Arson Il. Strong was arrested at Ra-
VIENNA Portage County, Ohio, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Alvin y. Stone
at Tallmadge. The evidence on which
the charge is based is largely circum-
stanfill
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15

Daniel Kern. for twentythree years
connected with the northern Indiana nor
NAL school, died suddenly at Valparaiso,
aged IL years.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15

Tim Shcehan. discharged from the SER
vice of the Cincinnati Southern Railway
because of color blindness, killed himself
with razor at Lansing, Tenn.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15

When man plays cards in the after
noon, 1t is regarded rs sign of shift
leSSueSS.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-15

New York photographers will return to
work pending the decision of the commit
tee on arbitration
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31
CITY IN BRIEE.

Miss Lola Burns viii open a summer
school at the Carlton building, COM
mencing June I.
Mrs II. p Simpson OF Mcpherson IS
visiting with Mrs. George Baker or
South Ezmporfa avenue.
The Mozart school OF music will be
conducted by Miss Clara Dickson the
coming summer in room 40 Sedgwfck
block
The Wells circle OF Kings Daughters
second anniversary Will be held at the
home OF Miss H Rea Woodman. Mon
day. June s.
Mrs Edhofm viii deliver a lecture 20
men only, at the Y. NJ. c. A auditorium
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. 10 which all
are welcome.
o. K. Leigh, Charles Coladay and
Clarence Colee came down from Hutch
inson yesterday on their bicycles 10 w.t.
ness the road race.
Mr.. o. G. Cation Of Independence, Mo-.
and Miss Irma Ash OF this city VIII be
harriedy June 3, at high noon az tho
home OF the bride.
Miss Belle GridJey, daughter Of p. E.
Gridley, claim agent for A r & S. E..
Is visiting with friends, Nr. and Mrs
c. II. Knox. for a few weeks
Miss Josephine Balance. a graduate
OF the Wichita High school. Will b
married June %. TO Mr. Charles +. Re-
mer OF Ausarn. Conn, at Peoria, IL.
Mss Sadie Kaufman will give her
pupils a ceramic art reception next
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, ~ her
studio IN the Fletcher block. Il VIII
not be confined 70 the pupils alone, as
all are invited 20 attend g. Miss
Sadie proposes 90 make Il one OK the
art events OF the year
Married, last evening ~ the bone ~
Syi Dunl1in. 40 South Lawrence avenue
BY Rev. II L. Mum. ". II. D11nkIa OF
HayesvIile. end Mrs. Alberta LanSston
OF Muivane. Mr. DEinlSia Is a brotae@
OF Syl and Professor Frank Dunkin et
trs city. Mn, Langston - tha oI4e-s
daughter OF Hon Z ". Phillips OK 1Gui.
yane. Kan.
Mr.. James Severance cf Hutchinson
spent yesterday IN Wichita He was a
brother 60 ths late Colonel John Sever
encs OF that city Mr. 3. Ia a new
worker, coming 60 Kansas something
over a year ago. He wzs an Old neigh
Dor OF z. Caldwell and family, whom he
had rot seen for tweaty-four ysarA
The two gentlemen put IN the day re-
minissing OF their youngeF days and
their youthful associations
Queen City lodge No, -. I. o. q. p.
held its ss-n,-annu2l election Of officers
last Thursday evening. with the follow
Ing results: A c. CrII-ne. -. c.: Jssss
Gwyn, V. c.; c. @. LILY. p @: ". 3.
Crawford. Treasurer; J. ". High. rep.
10 G. L: z. c. Dbl. alternate 20 6. L !:
W @. koran recommended for u. u I:
also n accordance with toe law passed
by thu las; grand lodge All the 2. &c.
voted On TIE grand lodge oclesrs FOR
next year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31
MUNYON'S
GREAT WORK.
Day BY Day He is Relieving Suffering
Humanity With His Wonderful I'm
proved Homeopathic Remedies.
ALL DRUGGISTS ENDORSE THEN.
Get Munyon's Guide to Health at Your
Nearest Drug Store, Select q
IS Cent Remedy and
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

Mr.. A. Wright. 81 n. Market street,
Wichita, Kan. says; II had Kidney
trouble for years. accompanied by Sc
we're pains in my back One bottle
OF Munyon's Kidney Cure has entirely
cured me. Ny wife was @ sufferer
from rheumatism and your Rheuna-
tism Cure has been OF the greatest ben
eft 10 her"
Mrs. Nellie A. Miller. 1ol4 Campbell
street, Denver, Col. says: Munyon's
Dyspepsia Cure CURED me In three days
OF a complicated disorder OF the stomach
from which suffered for years. It
soois but one bottle, and I most heartily
recommend ii 20 all those who are SIM
Harry afflicted"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve IN one 10 three hours.
and cures in . few days. Price Csc
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures sd forms OF indigestion and stom-
ach trouble. Price sc.
Munyon's Cold Curs prevents pneu-
monis and breaks up g cold IN a few
hours Price 15c,
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs.
night sweats, anays soreness. and
speedily heals the lungs. Price $50
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains IN the back, loins or groins and
all forms Of kidney disease. Price 70c-
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures ell forms OF piles. Price 2Sc-
Munyon's Blood euro erad3cates all
impurities OF the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are @
boon 90 all women
Munyon's Asthma Remedies relieve IN
8 minutes and cure permanently.
Price 81
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail The Catarrh Cureprice 25c--
eradicates the disease from the system,
and the Catarrh Tablets-price 25c-
cleanse and heal me parts
Munyon's Nerve Cure is a wonderful
nerve tonic. Price. % cents
Munyon's Vftahzer restores lost vigor
Price 81
A separate cure for each disease AT
all druggists. mostly sc. a vial
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon, 1505
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-31
THE WEATHER

Wichita May 50
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Showers Sunday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was "a degrees, the
lowest 50 degrees. and the mean IS degrees,
with a trace of rSin IN the morning and
again IN the afternoon.
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been IL degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month Of May has
been o. degrees. ard for the 30th day So de-
grees FRED L JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington, Nav 3o.-Following Is the
forecast up till j. m. Sunday:
For KarsaS-Showers; probably severe
thunderstorns: cooler: e2Sterfy winds.
shifting to northsrly.
For Oklahoma and Indsan Territory
Local tkundersforns. probably severe N
eastern portion; clearing in western;
so1therty winds. ysaifttng to westerly.
For Colorado-Rain. followed by clear
weather; roytterly winds; cooler IN south
ern portion: slightly warmer Ia extreme
northern PORTION.