davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-07-17

The trial of Lamoreaux and O'Dell
for the murder of Jim Washable is Gre
ating considerable interest in the Unit
ed States court at Cheyenne. Mrs. n.
b. kinnear was the first witness yes
terday. says the Sun-Leader.
She acted as Interpreter for Jim
Washable when he made his dying de-
claration as to the killing and swore
that her Interpretation of Washakie's
words were true and correct. The
statement vas then read as follows:
WASHAKIE'S DYING STATEMENT.
On March 6, 1896. | drove "A team for
n. b. kinnear from his ranch on the
Big Horn river. OF the ShOshOne In
dian reservation, Wyoming. where |
had been working and stopping all
winter. to the ShoshOne Indian agency
Touring mill to get a load of feed for
n. b. kinncar. returned home the
same evening and found my wife alb
river to some of the Indian camps. On
Saturday, the 9TH. | commenced to look
after her. Mrs. Emily Girraro told me
'n'' 'a' NEIL 'h" VIII LahioreauN
n'' '"A'n ne' Win thehi up horCh. l
'ol" h'' '""l | "ouiu nave 'hem ar
rested. She said | couldn't do it. She
said ! could do nothing to the boys for
e'""s MY Vic 'heh asked her
,-l,L-. 49,. -
"N''e '"'S were 'So'nS' one saIu 70
'ne ,ro" reSer'a''oh' | the SAID
"""'' 'o'''" ''''' anu set NY VIE
was 'so'"6 S''o " ponce after my
"''' MIS- "'li"'o nh""e NE pelle'e
II po''' 'o"l" "o' s'' her' So ASKED
'o'" ''''e'o'" u go Win me 10 over
''Ne inc oosS WHO store my "lle' l
ooo'u no' SPEAK OF understand English.
'ooh jun" iie'eioiu Win me 10 lh'er-
Pi'' u mt. l "'nle" 10 ASK 'hem 10
s''e ne o"'N NY vic 'ook an extra
nolse VII" me 'oF her 10 rae pack-
'o"" ieleioiu al" l lelt Dig VIVA
t''' "Do"' "''N on SATURDAY evening"
'.'" T. 'o''' u Tue Oh o'er
w
ia" It winchester rl"e anu elsht cart
.''s''' 'n''e 'leil "o"'u lit 'he gum
Nv "ou'' not 'ohl iier''oru hau not
q Vi my MINI we o'ertook them
u y" """u' 'ieeN NE same
nS" WV "h'Ss'u 'nelf CROSSING on
""u'S GREEN anu came oach uo"h the
.'''N ~" p"sseu ''ose ny 'rH'E camp
t"en "''N up 'he creek d snort Instance
III" campo" uh'ii uaslisht' AL da!-
'7"' ""'Neu "o"h CLOSE 10 'helr
.""p' ne'io eoine ohe haiio oauie'
wy "l'' amt l hedru her say
'"' '"en Nne" ior sure Vhat IL
was "ne'' camp l returned 10 where
''"n ie'eio'u was we got on our
'' 'onn rie'ioi" 'heh tolu me
'''' l " oe''ei 'ea'e my gun lor II
my ID" "' win " gun they might
o Nv Us we 'heh lieu 'he morse
'ooh over LOT my vile 10 rue oack ana
iei' 'ne gun there' we men rode down
'o""ius Vhe'r camp. "heh we got
- " Nv ''h'p oa" VIII .iil-
, 1896-07-17

horse and trying to get away from
them. | saw The white man shooting.
They fired a number of shots more AMI
then got on their horses and followed
us. | ran to the place where | had left
my gun and picked it up without GEE
ting off my horse. ] continued running
my horse unul / got to the top of the
hill. | then waved my gun and hal
loed to the men. When they saw my
gun and heard me halo they stopped
and ran back. There was only two of
them who followed me. After | was
shot. while going up the hill I vomited
up blood: | gOs cold and faint: | could
not see good. | asked John Hereford
to put my blanket on me He pinned it
on. | was faint. | gave Hereford my
gun. When | got 10 the top of the hill
| asked Hereford to give me back my
gun. He did so. After | waved my
gun and halloed at them they turned
back. | continued toward Big Windy
| river and saw no more of them.
JIMMY WASHABLE.
, 1896-07-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

". D.. Currier left for Spokane on the
morning tain.
l.. T. King returned home on this
mornings train.
VIM. Taylor returned to his home at
Rock Creek on No. 3 this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marks of Cheyenne
are in the city. guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Lehman.
Mrs. William Manasse of Laramie
came over last night and is visiting
Mrs. w. o. Owen of this city.-Sun-
Leader.
John Guenster of Jamestown, n. Y.
arrived in the city this morning and
will visit with old friends here for
some days.
, 1896-07-17
CHlNAMEN SUICIDE.
Two Despondent Celestials Shuttle Off
This Mortal Coil.

Quong Fat. the Chinese Merchant.
committed suicide Sunday morning
At 1l:30 o'clock his body was discov-
cred by John Kingdom, hanging by the
neck with a small clothes line. between
two piles of ties at the railroad near
No. 3 mine. An alarm was given and
Coroner DeCamp repaired to the spot
and cut the cord that had carried
Quong from this world of sin and sor-
row. The cause of Quong's ash act
was dependency. The Saturday indie
pendent reported his failure in bust
ness and the closing out of his store by
the sheriff. He had been drinking con-
siderable of late and hat together
with the loss of his property prompted
the deed that made one Chinaman less
in Rock Springs.
THIS ONE TOOK STRICHNINE,
Joe Sing. a sporty Celestial. killed
himself. it is thought accidentally.
saturday morning with s%trichnine
He INDUCED in a blooded Chinaman's
drunk on Friday night and on Satur-
day morning he had the same lit is
pr"sumed) kind of a maroon feeling
in his head that overtakes a Mellica
man after he has been out with the
boys. Not being onto bromo s%eltzer
he took a powerful dose of s%trichnine
to relieve his distress, and it did. He
was buried Monday afternoon.-Rock
Springs Independent.
, 1896-07-17
NOTICE.

All Odd Fellows are requested %
meet at the hall at 100 o'clock tomor-
row Saturday afternoon to partici-
pate in the ceremonies connected with
the laying of the foundation stone of
the new l. o. o. n. hall. Every mem
Der is urgently asked to be on hand at
the hour above named. By order Of
BUILDING COMMITTEE.
, 1896-07-17
AFTERNOON TEAS

Flilt Hartwell in her last syndicate
article says: 81 don't recommend any
special brand of tea for afternoon 4
o'clocks. I do, however, know all about
the best tea to take at night. Parks
Tea will certainly clear your complex,
ion and purify your blood. You will be
surprised at the improvement il YOU
take a cup Of Parks Tea each night"
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-17
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.

Miss Minnon Gillum a graduate of
the college of oratory of Lincoln, Neb.,
VIII give a recital at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening. July 22nd.
MISS Gillum mas received many favor
able notices from papers in prominent
cities and all those who hear her will
be sure of a rare treat. 2S5tf
, 1896-07-17
SIR KNIGHTS,

All members of Laramie Division No
=. U. r. X. p, are requested to assem-.
Bile at the armory tomorrow at l O'Clock
sharp for the purpose Of attending the
ceremonies of laying the corner stone
OF the new Odd Fellow hall.
"A. p. POPE.
GEo. DefOREST, Captain.
6 X p
, 1896-07-17

The members of Custer Corps No. 20.
w. r. c., are requested to meet at the
store of the Laramie Dry Goods COM
pany tomorrow afternoon at 1:3O, to
take part in the ceremonies of laying
the corner stone of the new |. o. o. f.
hall.
, 1896-07-17

COUGH HAS LEFT ME-

'for many years l have suffered with
a troublesome cough. l have taken
seven bottles of Hoods Sarsaparllla
and the cough has left me and I am now
we'll Hugh Mcconnell, Omstead,
Wyo.
, 1896-07-17
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action. and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and if the father
or mother be costive of bilious, the
most gratifying results follow its use:
so that 1t is the best family remedy
known and every family should have a
bottle.
, 1896-07-17
THE STORM OF DALE CREEK.


Mr.. J. J.. Nugent. who is in from
Dale creek reports a big cloudburst
there day before yesterday. 1t took
away W of the county bridges down
by the old stage station az Virginia
Dale. The water is higher than at any
time since 1884, when the bridges also
went out. The water poured down the
side hills in torrents. creating great
havoc with the gardens of the ranch
men along the valleys of Dale and Fish
creek. Potato patches suffered greatly
and in some cases the soft soil was al
o completely washed away by the
deluge, leaving the ground devoid of
any sign of vegetation. Mrs. Kenyon.
who keeps a road house at Dale creek,
suffered severely. her large garden be-
ing completely demolished. The water
overlooked the banks of Dale creek %
the depth of 10 feet in some places.
carrying everything before it.
, 1896-07-17
the cHIcAso DAILY TRIBUNE GOES WITH THIS OFFER FREE.
FROM UNITED STATE COMMISSIONER
OF EDUCATION,

q consider ne effort to bring into the fanI. lie an
encyclopedia Of - high order and merit as the Ency-
~clopcdia Brttnnnin, II m important movement in the
line of university and school extension.
A pefDoA may gt Whist il called a liberal educa-
ton by studying tho Encyclopedias Brit annica; but q
new feature Of great importance introduced into the
plan IL the Guide of Systematic Reading in the I'm
~cyelopedia Brkannica"-showing Just whsk line Of ar
ticies necessary to make q specialist In theology o,
banking. q fruit growing or educAtion. or in anything .
desired. I think thar everyone who owns q ct Of tho
britannica should secure q COPY Of this guide, prspar-
% oy James Baldwin. Ph. D. It will prove very heA-
fi to both young and old, who wish TO test the re-
sources o6 this Encyclopedia.
The Home University League II IN an educatton-
a way the bst movement I have sv~ sesn taien U
by q metropolitan paper.
[. W. I. HARRIS. wAsaesGsa. nc.
, 1896-07-17
OH YEai

We keep Parks Cough syrup and We
tell everyone it is the best cough cure
we sell. Everybody likes it and we sell
1t on a guarantee. Try If for your cold.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-07-17
THE WASNAk|E TRIAL.
ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT OF
JIM WASfIAKIE ADMITTED
IN EVIDENCE

Thrilling Details of How the Indian
Who Had Gone After His Wife
Was Shot Down in Cold Blood by
the White Renegades Who Had
Stolen Her.
, 1896-07-17

New potatoes, water
melons, fresh peaches ,ap-
pies and berries very
cheap at the
A. M. Bauman Mercantile
Co.
, 1896-07-17
The Chicago Tribune.

Has made it possible for each and ever yone to secure this great libra
cation, at a mere outlay OF a few cents a day.
, 1896-07-17

me University but the, BEST. efforts of the BEST of them from eh We will bring ny our home CORPSE fUr
1000 the worlds greatest educators in ever nnea thought In fact in Tour Practical lone University every
hmh olanmgS td thu aMt authorities In our euat sm of commons schools very boy and
gnmh the kds familiar with the rhnens of an education Bth the sod the child only started on the
way The h@ htm he done ITO provide him with few e@nuaka and give hms some Sigh hmeus thu will
keep him moving on in the right Erection To h.m busy man no natter what his bunesu ma be- our object is
to furnish him with just such nmrahn as will be of the greatest value to hi in his calling The plan hs
been to direct each individual that which willie cover with all desirable MmpensM the line OF work in which he
most Interested 1t appeals to the gth ec as anhn The student them merchant nr mechanic and pro-
h@oni Imam
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
CITY N BRIEE

The Woman's Unitarian society VIII
meet az The church or Tuesday. at 2.39
p. m
Messrs. Luke Anderson and Roland
Murfock went out yesterday and got
100 plover.
c. c. Campbell and wife left for Kan
their future home.
Important meeting OF the o. VI. 3.
tonight TUESDAY, at S O'Clock Every
meber requested 10 be present
Regular cCmmu1ics ton Of SulfI0xer
lodge No. So A 2. and A NJ this even
ing az O'Clock: work 4 second degree;
visitors welcome.
Mrs J. p Meade IS entertaining. a.
her beautiful home. 433 North Wabash
avenue. her friend Mrs VI 3. Tausy. OF
Perry. Oklahoma
Regular meeting % Wichita Encanp-
mer-- No. = / o .. F. This evening; all
p,atriarchs requested 20 BE present.:
work ii the Pacrarcd degree
The wou1an's Mission ciTcule ot the
First Baptist church. VIII meet win
Mrs. 0. =. Barnes. 4ol North Lawrence
avenue. Wednesday afternoon. at :
O'Clock
". g. Keenan, q ne Rock Island
corps II this city. ard family, left about
a week ago for Szl55s- Colo. for = long
visit TIE sad news cones that be has
lost his tao only Children BY scarlet
fever
Mrs. John CIiue of West Waterman.
has been very IL fo- several days. but
IS better AZ present ard her Physician.
D-. ?. s Thomas. promises - her
friends 3 speedy recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
MUSIC AND DRAMA

T0NICyT At THE AUDITORIUM
s.C-b-~t OF Caesar vii be delivered
at the auditorium thfs evening y Wic1-
las well known lecturer. Mrs.. Lease
5 the lecture - for the bs1s6t q Fair
mount college. there - a double iucen-
dive % sr-end as ore hss TIE satisfae-
ton q knowing that he has iissenea -
ore q TIE foremost lecturers q the
world ard has also conT45uted rs r-1iie
toward tae grand cause OF higher e1g-
cation
Mrs Lease RS --oD universal 80
rIau@e win thls. her narw lecture. slle
has recently cuz1p bete9 q tour % Ms
souri, and A-kausas and fk= press r.
unit II hsr praise. To FORT Erl+r1
Democrat says. Nothing s5crt q
verbatim report would ID Justice .
this usx lecture. f1r = z-zs a. endless
chain q sound phf5osophy ard l-1Gsgeu-
dent thought. linked VIA god sn1 AL
ve- = matches riuEz. without tie
s1ir.1tss- s'fort Mrs. Lease bid h@- az
Sience svelIbouzd az So taFxs3 f1r more
than an 1our upon American patr1o t-erzl
ard compared The nnstbp1s q Chvist
% th1se q Cesar. vale .here Ts-s
70 rs1=-snc>s - living politics. tns 80
tu-e zas saturated tlruTsga a1d
through win sentiment that sasi1a1
uzsnifes. itselt n everyday Pclitses-~
Tsckets az noE q sac a. &aa5ae1-
~->s ard a. Es1tr1xs 4dGfis. - ces-lss
sc5ool chli5-en. y cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

StLouis, May u-Recespts-Flour. g.
90. what. :. 90; corr, $. 9s: cats A ,1oc.
1preats-F'lour. s0ooi wheat 500;
corn 105 go: oats. 81 90.
F'lour-CnchSng ed
Wheat-Opeaed with pneporderance CO
bull Jews, which. with good outside buy
irg. caused a sharp advat'ce: oeciines n
other markets ana rains here and n the
eszt. however, had depressing EJECT AID
there was a decline, me market closlnS <
under SATURDAY for futures Spot dun
and steady; No. > red. cash. &C bid eleva-
tor; sis79Dc rrsck: Nay. S7isc: July. SS1sG
Corr-FGtures opened higher but &C.
cftred on reports OF rains and n syn
dun: No. : mixed. cash. &c. Nay. 3sasc.
July, Z714c; September. 5S1sc-
OaS-F>utures stronger but cg1et. Spot
duh; No. = cash. The 3D. Nay. isc'
RyeDuI &c cas-, track
Csttl-Rs-esp-s 1900. weak: native
beevsS g EG4 ~. Texas steers. :7ssg7J. Is
stocksTS AID feeders. E5s37o; cows AID
Hoss-Rscespts. 500: Sc Iozs-: hesvy.
g Iolz5: mixed. < 5s7s. D. 2 ght. Ss-2JSI7 ..
Shs@p-EeceipcS 500. s1ezcys natives.
corr T.saI-E E7L4o
Brz1-Stroagsr T.th mora ta'gzi-y. q
I'D east track
F5axsee5-Qulet. SC.
Timothy see1-Se sd %
Hs-Quiet, weak AID lower thaz last
week
Ez-Que. sGSsc fresh
81
Pcrk-LoEe-, s.zz6zr4 mess. 55oo.-g.
= 81
LzrASts zdy. r-f-s- - =. cAoLce. - 60.
Rzco1-S5ouI5@rz. 0o0us1l 49, to1SA
"a - rsn.s. - 81: sso--s. = 81
Dry szft -1ezr$-ShoUl6srs. fe7=e1l -
ferxs. q - -fhs AT. Shorts. 49,
Ccro0u--yzl@s. 70 s&l7s r-psnTte<1s nj
ding. ms. r-c@spfs. - b@s5sSs s11D-
cosz-s 60. SOCK EsL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
49, ~ Do HIGmEsr
CSGditfon Of Water Nh~aa Rated al
SInsty-siE ~ ths Governments

CSss-ditfon % VIutsr uh~aa Rated al
Sinstys by ths Governments
Washlngfou Nay 1.-The May returns
% the s-s.flsr3c4I division Of G2ss depart
rncnt q afracsalturs On fhe condl ston
q winter wheat aag1z "a iocrsas~ q
SO polrss above ths April ETsraKs.
beiux So. aEs1nE. III last rDonTh ant
so IA Gay 1886. The averages "a
nias princ1ral winter =aassss states are.
Pennsy!van1s g. OHIO 80 3rscbiy gan -.
Ia3lar@ 81. EensurkY -: Iiinois -.
Missouri 81 kaneaa s.. California Ia1
TIE returns ~ ths oorresp ondenta q
IT, esvsss9a ~ ststlae3cs Sow that *
ce3ting a few states. l1ere has ben gen
er4I improvements in th@ cons1ltlan &C
winter wnslS throughout % country
ard t1s rppc-ts collecte-1 fhrDEza Eas
bureau cyve~.nE 10 week embracing
the last fsres Gays CO Apr ard o.
FIRE fgur 6ays q Nay. compared WITH
RE rsDo-sH . 80 prsTkaas wrsk. iad3-
cate = Enur-aS tgrlsrr0Ternsut n - rs-s-
eifso, q wsnser w4ssat ia 60 prlncf-
pal wh-at s.aceE. but s1s11x thaf "a afs-
rylza8. f'rungT lva1ta All o<lahnnls.
tas oon6~.en CO wiu1gr wsezt azs EsE
% p-vmss1x-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
THEY MEET LAST NIGHT
school Board Hold an Adjourned Session
and Appoint Committees


and Appoint Committees
The Board OF Education met last
night in adjourned session 10 receive
the appointments or the standing COM
mittees Of the new board by President
Herman.
The members comprising the various
committees are as follows:
WAYS and Mean-Sim. Tucker, Hawk
Accounts-Ratdin. HIgginsOn, Ana
walt
Buildings and G1ounds-Hawk, Shell,
Dorsey.
Juticiary-Hatton. RatHF, Hoss.
Teachers and SaIa-1es-Ross, Ana
walt and Sim
Priudng-Sheu, Sim. Higginson-
Text Books and Examina Eol-Dorsey
Hatton- G-ehring.
Supplies-EIi gginson. Hawk. Shell
Heating and NenulatIn g-Iehrlg.
HoSs, Hatton-
High school and LSorary-Anawalr
Dorsey. Tucker.
Sanitary and Boun fary-TUeker, Gesh-
ring. Ratlif.
Very little other business was trans
acted beyond the endorsement OF the
policy OF r@trenchment as laid down by
the new officers Of keeping OF the
schools Up 70 their high standard al the
lowest possible cost 70 the taxpayers.
The building and grounds committee
were instructed 70 report al the June
meeting the probable cost Of adding Two
rooms 10 tle Wooster building and
thus Do e.way with the necessity Of
using the two basement rooms which
are claimed 70 De unhealthy and also
estimate TIE cost % moving ne Burton
building q and annexing same % the
High school building and relieve the
crowded condition there.
These changes VII relieve the board
% The only ohjecsio1aI features they
have 70 meet for TIE comfortable condi-
ZION % the pupils Of the city schools
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City. May u-wheat-weak
No. hard. 55G5sc; No. : 47G5c: No. red
&c; No. J. 5Sl6oo; No. spring. 6'Ge6c: No.
:, 5SQS5c-
C0rn-weak: No mixed. q. 9-S7sc: No.
white, 3AG24z4c.
Oats-Steady. unchanget; No. mixed,
ISi-T1Sc; No white 1915
Rye-StezdyT; No. . &c.
Hay-Weak; quotations unchanged.
Butter-tSeadyi creamery. I2al4c; dairy.
SG1zo
Esgs-SteSdy; strictly fresh. TIC.
Cattle-RecespcS, 40. shipments. SO:
weak. bc lower, Texas steers, - 500 s.
beef steers. S30oG4. %. native cows. = SOC
$50; stockers and feeders, sz9G575
Ho<s-Recelpts. 500: shipments, 100:
weak. lower; bulk OF sales. g 0Sd3 y;
hesvies. 8 5S13~l9s mixed, S.05lI3-S: light.
3 1eG3S
Sheep-Receipts. $3.50; shipments. LS0o:
steady; lambs. S-so14z; Eutoocs, G-SoG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12
WEST SIDE MAKES A KICK
They Allege by the Closing of Their Depot
Their Interests are Injured.


At the meeting OF the council last
Right all councilman were present ex-
cept Young and Sawyer.
Bath tub and closet ordered in Nos.
AID hose houses
Gardenhire, Mccall and Cox were ap-
pointed as firemen and confirmed
Health committee reported.
Electric light at Douglas and Mathew
son avenue ordered moved so as to light
both streets, and the light at Ida and
Kellogg ordered raised
The judiciary committee recommend
ed granting petition 70 rebate taxes
amounting 10 SIS on the Second Baptist
church (colored) for the years 1928
and 4.
A prepared ordinance on employment
agencies was read and ordered 70 take
he usual course. Labor Commission
tr Bird was present 10 urge its pas
age.
All bills fled were ordered referred 10
proper committees.
The matter Of repairing the sidewalk
or Topeka avenue between Eleventh
AID Thirteenth streets was referred 10
the public Improvement committee and
city engineer.
The city clerk was empowered 20 an
assessment OF taxes for the tax roll
Report Of police judge for April, show
.ng collections amour ting TO S1.70T-s0.
xas read and referred 70 the finance
committee: also the report OF the city
clerk and weighmaster OF Oak street
scales.
BIDS on sidewalks were opened AM
the Third street permanent walk was
awarded TO RuIIa * Smith, az 12izc PEI
square foot for Portland cement
Councilman Mclean was appointed
on the well committee
The West side came n with another
kick. as shown By the following perI-
ten. which was referred 10 lie railroad
committee;
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
CT the City % Wichita:
Observation-Disclosures. The Missouri
Pacific Railway company have closed
the passenger and freight depot On tie
West Side. and
Whereas. The business q the Wes-
Side IS materially injured By reason %
such action. ii consequence % the me--
chants having % DC all their shipping
business on The east side. both II send
ing and receiving freight. and
Whereas II any person especially d
lady, should want 70 take passage =
any ether part CT TIE state there 5 10
shelter or convenience open FOR him O.
her. Therefore. Be Il
Resolved. That your honorable body
take the matter Il hand ard see that
our rights are restored % Is. and The
facilities % traffic AID travel Be ths
same as heretofore.
Al ct which IS respectfully Submit
ed
J L FRANCIS.
Chairman Rafrraad C1-rai-tae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12

Mrs Phoebe Thomas. OF Junction
City. III. was ted by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was 10
hope for her, bUt Two bottles CT Dr.
Kings New Discovery completely
cured her and she says II saved her life
AIr. Thos. Eggers. ISs Florida s. san
Francisco. suffered frsn 4 dreadful
cold. approaching Cousuup ton. tried
without result everything Else then
bought ore bottle % Dr.. Kings New
Discover ard II Two weeks vas cured
He * naturally thankful Il = such
results. % which these are samples
that prove The wonderful efficacy o.
this medicine n Coughs and Colds
Free trial bottles al Geo Van We-6en' :
Pharmacy. SIS y. Main s., and g.
Behring's drug store. no-thsst corner
Topeka and Douglas avenues Regular
SIZE soc. and Sl.90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12

Coree-Options opened steady: prices
Unchanged 20 3 points lover ruled qules
and generally firm on scarcity % sellers.
trading local; cI7@-d firTn a. unchanged 20
: points let advarCe. sales. i4-zS bssr2.
including Nay. sl11Il3G; September,
g. 5OdU56
frifugal 81 test sc: sales. - tons Azur-
icIs urohassas - tex, a. breakEater. &c
ex-slrfp a. Boston; 81 tors PERUVIAN cea-
trtfugaL IS test. az 80, TT-l-ard fairy &C
tive and hT-l-
Cc.tOn-Stsaay: rns11E-E. 81. ~. -
ces pts none. ErgSs N. erp-orts - Great
Britain q bal@s. % Frame 20 = tns
COZ du@nf. LES. Forwarded. s7.sss sa-ea.
c. IL. spl1ze-s las. stock - ,lts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-12

Visible supply decnea se-Wheat, ISIS. 90;
corn, !. 0sa 900.
Government crop report-Wheat, 81;
Ia St month, III.
Chicago, May u--Cattie-Comnon TO
fancy native steers were salable az S3-50aS
T. -, with the bulk of trading al 60 s5tli-- -.
Nee little cattle showing the most ami
nation Heavy cattle were slow, except
particularly choice ones adapted 10 the
requirements OF exporters. Stockers and
feeders were firm under Moderate ofer-
ings with sales chiefly S35DG4On Butch
ers and Gamers stun were fairly active,
cows and heifers selling at 8. and up
wards Bulls sold at SA3sI3..5, and Gales
were steady AT =. o0d450.
Hog=Thsre was a fairly active pack
ing demand but the big supply caused a
break of about 511Oc, sales being largely
a s. S0733 Common 10 choice heavy
drovcs sold at S3.01d335 and light weights
sold at s. 30G235. with 30 and 80 pound
hogs at s.. 123-4d Pigs sold largely at
8 J6245.
Sheep-Cormon 70 prime sheep were
wanted. at s. 5Ol4O0. and lambs sold at
s3.0OQ5.IO, largely at 81 = and over, with
quick sales Of fancy Colorado lambs at
$50. Exporters are taking the best sneep-
Receipt-Cattle, $500; hogs +o,e1o; sneep