davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-08

Tickets can be secured for 30 cents
next Monday afternoon at Pioneer
drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
DISCUSSION IL CoUNCu.
Two Physicians Discuss the Repea, n, s,,
day Law

Council met in regular sessio, II
hight. Comparatively little business VS.
done aside from the allowing of a fayy
bills the adoption of list Of judges and
clerks for the coming election, and tha
granting of a petition of the Masonic
Home, which places the grounds Of the
nome within the city limits
The feature Of the evening was a brisk
discussion between DR.. Minick ard DR..
SHUTS. over an ordinance which was
laid upon tie table at the last meeting.
Ine ordnance was 70 repeal the ordi-
nance for bidding theatrical exhibitions
and other exhibitions Of a like nature on
Sunday. DR.. Minick asked ina. the PRO
INDICATORS of this repeal act state their
reasons Cor such action. DR.. Shuts avosa
and said: This ordinance IS un-Aneri-
can. II IS unjust. because soma peooia
don't want TO 60 10 the thea er on SaIr-
day they have no right 70 attempt %
abridge the rights OF Others II = nan
wants TO go on fishing expedition on
Sunda.-. no man has any right 20 object.
don't consider il any deSecra ton Ok me
Ssshe-s 20 go to the theater."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

Colored Men Hold an Emancipation Meet.
Ing Last Night

The Second ward club No. 2. colored.
met last night and issued the following
declaration of independence from men
who aspired to leadership over them.
They say they are true blue Republi-
cans but don't live in any individuals
vest pocket on election day. w. r.
Hardy was chairman OF the meeting
and S. W. Lea secretary. Their docu-
men1 says:
We as men and voters OF the Second
ward club No. ? think that we are able
to exercise our own judgment in who
we shall vote for in state county or city
elections.
We do this TO set the public right on
tbis matter. as so much has been said
about the Second ward boys, especially
the Tennessee boys.
Some of the so-called leaders of the
colored people of Wichita have said a
great deal about which way We shall
cast our vote.
I'VE are citizens Of Kansas. and not
OF Tennessee. We have no leaders only
the officers OF the Second ward club No.
., so We have q right to cast our ballots
as We please.
I'VE expect on the Srd day OF Nover-
Der next 10 cast them to the best ad-
vantage Of the colored people of Wich-
ita, and TO maintain the Republican,
principles"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
MADE WICHITA A VISIT
Several Railroad Officials Stop on Here
After a icun West

President P. Ripley. General Mana
ger Frey, General Superintendent Nudge
Chief Engineer Dunn. Superintendent,
of Machinery Player. and General Pur-
chasing Agent Nevins, took a trip out
over the Wichita and Western yeSter-
day with Receiver Mcintyre, and on
their return went down to Winfield. The
party Were headed by Superintendent
Hartman; all are Of the Santa Fe road.
They came in last Sunday evening and
remained here during the evening and
went out over the Western road yester-
day morning. When asked about the
coercion of employees of the road, Sup
erintendent Hartman said: THAT is all
bosh. Our men viii vote just as they
please. whatever that may be. l vote
"a l please and they can do the same
We make no inquiries about the politics
Of our men whatever. We don't care
u abridge their rights which every
American citizen has as his own, no
matter what his station in life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

DR.. Minick had stated that he believed
fuliy three-fourths Of the people would
vote such repeal down if they were al
lowed TO. To this DR.. Shuts said: 1T
don't make any difference 10 me what
the people want: that is not the thing.
IL is not what they want, but do not be-
heVe IN debating to them what they
mus or must not do. Il is too much like
the old curfew law once In vogue. A lot
OF fanatics rose up here once and tried
to get cigarette law passed, prevent
Ing the sale Of cigarettes to boys under
certain age who had not received prop
er training at home. / don't believe in
that way of doing. I believe in allow
ing every one to enjoy themselves in any
manner they see fit if they want to-"
DR.. Minick then answered his argu-
ment: He said: This is purely moral
question. The majority of our citizens
are church goers and they would not
care to have their quiet Sabbath broken
into by any such demonstration as would
be in vogue. Now concerning the cur
few law. 1t is now in force in Kansas
City, Leayenworth, Atchison, Topeka
and all the first class towns of the state
except this one. II is to save the boys
from dissipa ton by keeping them off the
StiSctS at HiSnl- he discussed the QueS-
ton al some length, after which DR..
Shuts again came up from his chair and
said: Il deny that three-fourths of the
people are church goers. People go to
church to be popular, to make people be-
lieve they are moral and for business
ends. You can't tell mans motives for
going to church / don't believe there is
a curfew ordinance in existence in Kan
EaS Cnnft icf OF n ~ mi
then arose and said that the council
might allow any show but a variety
show, and that the chief of police could
stop it if he thought best. DR.. Min;ck
dryly remarked that he did not care
about submitting the chief of police to
any temptations financially Upon vote
being taken the repeal of the ordinance
was defeated, Knobloch, Smith and
Shuts dissent ting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
DO YOU KNOW HIN?
This Refers to the Popuiist Candidate for
District Clerk.

II you want TO go to a certain place
and reach il safely are you going TO
take the road that you know or the road
Ihat y Ju do ~ know. II you want 10
marry a girl are you going 20 take the
girl you have never seen or heard OF in
preference 10 the girl you know all your
life? II you want 10 hire a clerk are
you going to hire the first man You
meet and don't know instead OF a man
whom you see every dag and know like
a book? II is the same way with the
employment OF a public officer 10 do
your business. Every man in the coun-
~ knows Charlie Simmons and they
know that he is all right Not per cent
or the voters CO the county know his
opponent either by sight or by name.
Which one ~ them do you want for
district clerk? TIE PoPulist candidate
may be all right and in all probability
re is. bU; II would seem TO De the proper
thing Cor PopGl.s;s 70 do is 10 nominate
a man whom TIE people know Or Eh,
he's TIE ability 10 make himself known.
The Pcpuiists are asking too much of
the people Vote for Carrie Simmons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
PARAMOUNT BOYS OBJECT
Their Fart in Saturdays Parade, Was by
Their Own Request.

The Paramount college boys are indig-
nant that any hint, not to say an open
accusation, should be made that the Re-
publican central committee put forth an
inducement, or even invited them to take
part in the parade last Saturday night.
A committee of the boys desire the
Eagle. to state for them, that they were
not asked to join the parade, and that
they as committee instead visited Re-
publican headquarters and asked per-
mission to be allowed to march along
with the older Republicans n the parade,
that they might show themselves politi-
cally on the side that they intend to re-
main upon. The central committee
agreed to furnish them a banner and
torches upon their own request, which
was done, but did nothing further, and
they appeared in the parade as they had
requested to be allowed 10 do.
The faculty had nothing whatever to
do with the affair, but it was the work of
the students alone A poll was recently
taken of the entire school, not counting
the faculty, which resulted in 65 for Nc
kinley and % for Bryan. OF this num-
Der there are Is votes, II of which are FOR
Mckinley and two for Bryan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETs
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Oct. S.@Choice beeves 10 cents
higher. others steady. Trade S25q3.5o
poor 10 common, and tt.Stc5. . choice 70
fancy, with sales largely at s3-soG4.40
heffers sl75ef365: bulls sL1513.2s: calves
s. .pG,;.0o; Texas grass steers s. Gra35: visit
ern range steers S2Ja3.so and S2.01aS.5e Tor
cows and heifcrs.
Hogs-Started active and steady: weak
en~d with sales nickel lower: sales rang
ed Ss.lsfSec common 20 prime.
Sheep and I9mbS-Infertor 10 choice u u
d3.Z; western rangers $500. 10: lamabs.
inferior. s25og2 -: choice si2F4.50
Rece;pts-Cattle 15.5oD: hogs s.oas. sheep
KANSAS CITY. Z
Kansas City, Oct. 3.-CATrLE+Pe-
cefpts. 100; shipments, 100: market was
steady to strong and active. Texas steers.
s. 313 %: Texas COWS. SI.511250: native
steers, ROOFS 70; nstaive cows and heifers
81 .cOl3 90 :stocsers and feeders. g. 15a3.S 50:
bulls. G.5o12 50.
HOGs-Recelpts. 400: shipments 100:
market opened strong. closed weak Bulk
Of sales 81 Z5d335; haavies g 2sd3 %; pack
ers and mixed <l25d3 j: lights, - 5ga40
workers., 81 slfi3s 20: pigs. $s3DT35o.
SHEE1Receipts. 500; shipments. zsoo:
market steady. Lambs S2.ooG a. = ;muttons
81 Eg3.o
St Louis. Oct. 3,-CATTLE-Recelpt
1910: steady 10 strong.
HoGS-Rec.ipos &. coo: workers. 3.t62 80:
packers S21ss.<: heavy s3-o23.5s-
NEW YORK
New York Oct. 3-Beeyes-Receip.
2531: steers and oxen active. cents higher
bulls steady. firm: dry cows generally low
er: native steers 8 E13 90: stays and oxen
q 5G4no: bulls - cO6o -: dry cows g. "a
2sa European cabl>S quote American
steers at lod1c,.c dressed weight: sheep NJ
sdloc dressed weight: refrigerator beef X
Nsizc. No exports
Sheep and hmhs-Psceipts II .SS: more
active and signify frner: sheep 7-Dfs 20.
Hogs-Recetpts Il 80. stronger. - sszfz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

people who see our invitations in the
newspapers are more apt TO read them,
for the reason that they have more time
to read and there are fewer advertise
ments then Many merchants who have
been in business for certain number Of
years Will say, oh, we are SO well known
II is no use for Us 20 advertise There
never was greater mistake We would
as soon think o. canceling our insuran nee
policies as our advertising contracts. We
spend more money with newspapers each
year that goes by; there are more peo-
pie who want goods and new trade is al
ways coming TO the surface"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
COFFEE AND sCsAn Markets

WIKI prsoes an - posztz tsxsr a ia-s>
Increase = The sEsoi- EDrriy e-t zztt1rs
% Europe 20 resoc-f 20 saturday, at
vase tsTe. -Di>i tDss SsS ,es,sr>issz
C3os~c Inactive. POSTS stsnse< % .
-sot-E -sf d~rstrse Nz.% = es9s~ D.
c--ns~r EE@f =. e1sss cores-z.e 6zs-i !.
MI czsr-- We<xiy f~ror--1>-sa FAT sr
ezx1E. s-zrczr5 = tzts. -~-e-2ts esrsx -
E~<k - nc. sssf-a-<s g - f-Ett.5 Esa.sz
-zsc-.fsck. E1sr Ezzf,z vsrziy fs-s-z
Coffee s.esrTs fo.< zTs-1E- ,-cr n ksss.
= $50 ---~s--s *fgszrr -. Hs<x - %.
sasEszs... % fs- Erss-s States "a sss. sse.-x
- ST.
szx<--ssr=.: far rstsirE -sscs eeair.s-
zSzl = iers -. -zz1s1 s-s&-S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
HOW ABOUT FREE ALCOHOL.
Use of 10 In he Manufactures and Arts OF
saeJect of "a pg re.ssossI Inquiry.

Use of 10 In he Manufactures and Arts OF .
saeJect of &c pgressiossI Inquiry.
] Washington, Oct eS.-The joint select
committee created at the las; session OF
congress TO investigate and report upon
/ the question OF the use Of alcohol free
| OF tax IN the manufactures and arts.
have prepared a series OF in,erroga,o-
RES which VIII be distributed as are
throughout the country 20 such parties
as are thought to be interested In the
I question,
The report OF Mr.. Henry Daily, IT..
who was commissioned TO investigate
the working OF foreign laws governing
! the use OF untaxed alcohol IN the manu-
features and arts. has been submitted.
and contains very full and valuable
data covering Germany. Great Britain.
France, Belgium and Switzerland.
II is the desire OF the commission 20
secure ali possible Information bearing
upon the subject. and parties Interest,"
ed are requested TO submit their We've
10 the committee promptly.
The committee. which - composed OF
three members az each house, probably
willassemble In Washington soon after
the middle OF November for the pur-
pose OF formulating q report to Congress
accompanied by the draft OF a law
which VIII place domestic industries on
as favorable basis as slmiiar indus
tries in foreign countries. During their
sessions In Washington. hearings viii
probably be given In order 10 supple
ment the Information obtained through
the .nterrogatories 10 be cent out
washington. Oct. 2s.-The comptroii-
er of the currency has declared divi-
bends Ia favor OF the creditors OF insoI-
vent national banks as follows: Ten per
cent. the Naticnsi hank. OF jefferson,
Texas. ~ per cent. the Ninth National
bank. OF Dallas. Texas. 10 per cent. tbs
Baker City National bank, OF Baker
City. Oregon: 20 per cent. the First Ma
tional bank. OF Redisid. s. d.
THERE Is too much said about lore in this
world, aud not enough about the necessity
Of q marriage license. --Atchison Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
corrox MARKETS.

St Louis. Oct. eS.-Cotron steady and ur-
changed: niiddi-ug s-Jsc. sales 20 bales.
receipts as bales; shipments 5os bales.
stock =. SSS
New Orleans. Oct x-Cotton easy; mid
ding is-lsc: low -nidol-nS &c; sood ort.n-
a-y sS.c-
New York. Oct 4.-costoa quiet: MD
ding B-iSc.
DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York. Oct. &-Brown cottons sAar-
e1 In an improved demand Although
many sales We're OF moderate quantities
tie collective sales took q good bulk.
Bieachet cottons Of the low medium grado
We're looked after ard good lots were turn
ed down because OF required deliveries
Printed fabrics shared N he Light request
There 3 better feeling abroad and an en-
larSed demand may dsyeiop At any raa-
melc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
TuE WEATHER.

Wichtta. Kan. Oct ~
Local forecast for Wichita aud vicinity
Fair until Wednesday,. cooler Tuesday
night
p1rag the past twerty-forr sours tha
highest temperature was -. the lowest -
and the mean 81. with warmer, c}oEtly
weather in the morning and clear Il tia
afternoon: fresh south and southeast wind
nd lower pressure. g. So q, : =. RI
thus Tar this month the average temper
allure has been 81.
For the ras: years TIRE vera<S temper
allure for the month OF OCTOBER has been
s.. and fer the essh dy s.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. Oct s-roTecast-oEiaho-
ma and Indian Territory: Fair Tuesday.
warm. southerly winds: cloudy Wednesday
morning.
For Kansas: Increasing cloudlness with
showers in the afternoon or night. cooiee
south winds becoming variable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
Old Poop.e.

Old people VINO require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters
This medicine does not stimulate. and
contains no whisky nor other intoxi-
cant, but acts as a tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels, adding strength and giving
tone TO the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance OF the func-
TONS Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old Peo-
pie find il just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and 800 per bottle at
Geo. Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32s N.
Main ST., and G. Behring's drug store,
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

Esprsssivs.sss OF tne Rsossf Asvssv u
oseplftsL

| tSprsssfvsuess OF tne 0ecsat 0svtsv q
0seslfss
The Germans know hoss 10 mako
rood show with trceys. A. the reuxas
naaneurers q Coeyiitz 5000 rez. 7,sca
hsrSse and 700 rum wess IN actAsn rhs
line VIVA se~vA niles long, These M
diers are trained % the liehest pots<
and the spectacle wss tsAisns one.
u ~as tssseud<d to snpre3s Tie pssp,s
ut Achae with Tho ssse.gth % o. COVE
| eminent, And tbose cueoi6s - Surs
( pcsed 20 hArn from Il what s6rt % eurl
uries tacy wusid meet n wsY ahossid
arise Csfusry IL ON spisndid Wa
fbatIuz. The Young emperor - . son
6ier. Nv fssDsrRy and rs~flsss mos hs
all OVER .the empire be sh0use bss sab
5ecfs what B deep interest he takss In
The army. - well az IN eEhsr branches
Of hisgowernn,ent. The o0e. 81 >arsa
kept his eycs opea aUrtAg hh usl
shroexh 0esrazny.
From ane point Sfvssw ShswNHtn~-
ne Of over toBA1o MN from productive
UpeEatieps- MD ht ssem b ussless txx On
The peofls. but Standing Gruy 81 Of
course. Q peswsfty AsY0srm.nx fAess
IL ncs the sl,shtese hspe tina IL dream
OF those who are snxieus sAas ia 9ress
nations Of Europe shs,l trsah Up thsn
armed eandps and sci thAr ships q
war win ever b realised he aznhk
ton OF thu rulers and slbs jeabuusy d
the people are To powerful, so<c<s fes
ths. to take place. rhrs y ~ nnp1
probability than tn srusDSnss Of III
nations ;sss ar. liseiy 70 conn into esL
1siot win be tsersasea SexAsH sAsn ~
6uc~S-
o.rmsnyf n fshiix kAns nesSs srfRA
greatly frerr The heavy cAsrg. al So
tsiniaS 90 nspr AngA. Germany q ss
loneer.ss syrepltnal Atsse. 6As kss
become very important fsr1s4 h II
notwithstanding ~sgj4--ss fnpornns
Indeed. - . ssoiy II lar txppssa vi
chow. shss Eag,snd 10 uaanAia9 ~
prcgTe@ In nsanotsrtsrnev eth kaou
eyes- Gerrszsy's tprvigS srade - $500
lily ircrssesn1. and n sgese n11srSni
hrasek<t abe hsss zonspssy. SxrnSs
~Ukaen iset sone az Tie g>aezns~
and the inventive sisli SaAs character
sss the Acseriesn aadT,ed nseeAAsis, has
sb~J xaks up fos 49, - Assssskn><s
and sxae.n>~ia fh&rwMh Tbsy uSs
exhibit .s.e s,c--n~-s IN resek1ng ihsss
point. bat ihey secoapsSh In der ~sy
~has they usdsyssks. Theiovs Of eeurs
~ IL very strong sssong DC eeynsns
The ration 10 ~esdesi suyrsh<r ao-day a
po~essaisy - n s->r vssL n vss
ssonid arise he people -ouis ssa.S 20.
g~sher - selidiy 80 sa~y have ever ssss
Dist there 10 70 isdses.se. <Aas W. n
Axs>rseso.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
Japanese Commodore Sent Out In the In.
terest of Japan's New Nayy"

San Francisco Oct. 2S-Commodore
x. Marta of the imperial Japanese army
was passenger on the steamer Copstc
which arrived from the Orient yester-
day. He is an attache OF the legation
at Washington, under special Commits
sion 10 visit the navy yards and ship
building yards of the United States and
England, and prepare reports on the con-
struction Of bat;leships for the guidance
OF his government in building the much
talked Of new navy
Commodore Marta IL veteran naval
offcer who has seen much service. He
commanded a vessel during the recent
Chinese war and took an active part In
the famous battle OF Wei-Hai-Wes. Dur
ing the time he has been IN the service
he has devoted a great deal OF time to
the study Of naval architecture and Is
considered an authority on the subiec.
in his own country.
The mission on which Commodore
Marta comes 10 this country Is one OF
great importance. for his report will
probably greatly influence the japanese
government IN letting contracts for a
number OF powerful batsieships, fast
cruisers and swift torpedo boats.
II am here" he said. "as the agent Of
inspect YOU
shipyards study naval architecture and
gain al the information possible. sta
uS-scal and general. that would be OF
use 20 my government IN securing the
va-ships X VIII need for IFS own de-
tense After inspecting The American
yards. I shall go TO England with the
same object In view. More thaa tia,
cannot now say
Commodore Marta travels az al at
tache OF the japanese legation ~ WASH
,1gton IN order that he may be IL c.o~er
touch with the eovernren;- lie cal
cuia;es that the Eork which ne has W.
de-,sEen WI require many mouths OF
6iIigens effort and he proposes 90 com
Dfnse z, occa IN MS city
WHAT "a this 1easa; potse tia. women
tals 81 much about uorsdsysf, IN "a b.
.ng aoie 70 lcos 5. cz'e-rili.rs without feel
lng ine'n Crawling al over yoE-"
\ PES mar be driven, bu. the pencil does
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
Made Dali Seasons Hum

William II. Wanamaker. OF the Phfia-
delphia firm OF Wanarnaker & Brown, IS
no believer in the duh season" theory
We advertise all the year round. "
said he recently. There IS arxays cone
trade doing. even IN the dulles; season.
and W. strive 20 divert the floating or
transient trade 10 our place
When business ordinarily - dull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
SILVER SCHOLARS ARE BATTERED
Gold Boys of Carlton School Make Their
| Oppousnts hlighty sad

OuIu Toys ~ Carlton ScAOJI Make Iho1f
Opponents MiShty Sad.
The other afternoon az Carlton school
there was joint debate on the financial
question between selected champions in
the Eighth grade. The silver side led
out rather brash. but were caught up in
short order by the gold side which wiped
the silverites up against the ceiling. the
floor and the sides of the building, par
alyzing them completely and driving
them from the arena battered. busted
and torn. 1t was a great victory for
the coming Republicans Of the school
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
Two Lives Saved

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. Of Junction
City, Ill, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles OF Dr..
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says Ii saved her life.
Mr.. Thos. Eggers. 139 Florida ST. San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold. approaching Consumption. tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured
He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results. Of which these are samples
that prove the wonderful efficacy Of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds
Free trial bottles a. Geo. Van Werden's
Pharmacy. SeS y. Main ST. and G.
Behring's drug store, northest corner
Topeka and Douglas avenues. Regular
size sec. and sl.6o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO
Chicago. Oct as.-Wheat-Cash: No.
red. 7II-.c; No red. s2as7c. No. :
spring. Sc. No. : spring. seds4c: No. :
hard winter. SOC SC, No ao.taerc
spring. Sc.
Corn-Cash: Nc. =. - Ia
OatsICash: No. :. Isc-
Chicago. Oct x.-wheat-CIose: Oc-
tober And Sovense-. S. 5-sc: Decenbe-,
20 34G7e re: January. IL z-4S1i 7-sc;
May. - l-.c
Con-Octobe-. - 1885: December.
"a 5000; May. :ti-3c
oAts-cc:oee-. IL 3-<c: December. u
S-sc; Nay. - 3-s034S
Po-k-oc.oeer era December, s7S:
Jaruzry. s-$. Nay. sszs
Iart-ocsoc-r. $40: December. s--c:
January, s5-$e: Nay Ai2.-z
KANSAS CITY
Fzrzzs City. Nc. Oc- S.-The..-
Active II Saturdays 7-sce. No. hard
80 - l-1c. Va. :. 20 &c No . ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

rrss bax . - Ns1Asoss t.rcsf1
, eoissder. .tdnS ssDegk fs7.or frc0
The can 20 make . riza sod place os>a
she FIRE Whoa -. stS fkyss ssh'e
s2ooasr.s IF rnoSst~r<4 COZ. Starch and
cDok . rnsEnss. Ts~n s<t Aalf eryS1l
a -fnersr snd tAe vsik ee&sss vhfss
q shr.e err AID hais s-sspeennui a
bs.s~r .,ussck szeroe>t Ter. tsss .
E,s,d 20 esci- s~rv- ~ffh PLAIN erv~a
~ 9 ens.srd r-S1s from -. yszks>-Ss
dsesf World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27
WHY LrEUrENANr niNxs RESIGNS
He Thinks There viii he . CeIissioa Ds.
tween Troo ps and People

Washington. Oct. &-The resignation oe
Second Lieutenant Joseph II. Rlnns. Sec
ond infantry. has been accepted. TO take
effect Immediately. THIS officer rendered
his resignation In a long letter setting out
his belief that A collision between the peo-
pie and the United States army VIII follow
the election. In which case he wrote that
he cannot conscient.ously Save against
the former
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

.WHsr il this -aeasa; pofse tia. --o-.e,
tax 81 Duch about uorsdsysf' IN l. b.
.fg aole 70 icos 81 cz'e-riiisrs withous feel
ing them crawling al over yoG-
a PEN nay be driven, bu. the pencil does
6c-.sr wAc1 il IS .czd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-27

THERE Is too much said about lore in this
world, aud not enough about the necessity
of q marriage license. Globe