davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24

trading in futures Hight and the market
rather easy. No. = cash. Is7sc: May. Ia .
T794c: July, 1870.
Rye-Quiet, steady. ssc elevator. &c
track.
Cztrle-Receipts. s.ooo: stronger: native
beef steers. s2S0fl4- =: Texas steers. $2.15Sl
37p: sIocksrs and feeders. SSozsS-75s cows
and heiferS, S0@3Sl
Hog=Receipts. 5000: opened weak; grew
stronger: heavy. 8 3eG5- 40: mixed. S-lSGS
As: lights. xlSof7SS -
sheep-steady: natives. S5Gs -; spring
lambs, S.oc17oa
Cora mea-SI 4S7l46
BrsR-Flrm with buyers a. &c for sacked
east track
Enthusiastically. sc.
Timothy seed-Prime. $40; choice. sssog
3oo.
HaySCho.ce grades still scarce. firm:
prsirso. rs; timothy, s. 00l14-eo this side.
Butte--SteaSy. demand fair creamery.
l3c l5,4c: dairy. S{g1-i4c
EES-Stsady; fresh. nc.
NhiskySN2
Pork-ouiet; standard mess. iobbins.
N6s
Lard-Noninal: choice. $EG4 3.
Bacon-ShoUlders. fboxed) A-s5. longs.
sfl5; RIBS. $50: shorts. $50
Dry salt NEE tS-Shoulders. Goxetl As5:
longs, AS; ribs. SS7ls; shorts, SSTi.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
KANSAS CITY Markets

Kansas City, April 23-wheat-No-ni-
naiIy steady; demand unimp-oved. No. :
hard. sc: 80. T. nonlnally, SsasSc. -
jecte5, norninally. zd+0c, No. re1. "a
74c. one car fancy &c. No 2. nolllnsIly.
tSse7ec. No. sprf--g. &c. No. } no1l1Hslly.
57aSec.
Oais-sioE; No. mixed. noninally. ne.
No. white. $685.
Rye-No- = rominsIly. Si<c-
Hzy-Stesdy; timothy. choice. q ~
Ti-5o; other grades, S-5s7zz a.. y-alrls.
choice. 8. eo9s-1o. Others. EsGsA
Butfer-DeUAo6 far p-lces unchanged ,
creamery. L2cz+c. dairy. rs11cc-
ExSsi<o higher better feehcgs strictly
fresh Ti-c-
CsstIe-RSceip.s. 40. shipments 40.
market slow but STEADY, Texas steers. 2 -
q -. bzsf steers. 3 enfS -. native COWS.
8 7561- -. =; Sckers ard feeders. 3 g 4 =.
Hozs-Eecepts. s5ss. sEiPEe-ts. f-053.
r1a-kst steady. b1sz q szies 3 gff1 & .
hezvi=s = t0s9SB. uiIsd q Gs71 &. EEs-s
& E.G2.6- To-sers. = ss1z5a
Shsep-Rscet pts 2fBe. shipments. -.
make; steady. lambs. 8 zsG2-so. rnzttoas.
ESF1 -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD BILL
House Territories Committee Decides &c
Report IL Fayorably.

Washington, April 23.-The house com
mittee on territories today decided by
a vote of TO 10 report fsvorably the
bill TO admit Oklahoma to statehood.
Those who voted in favor Of the proPo-
sition were: Stanton. Perkins. Avery,
Harris and Hadley. Republicans, and
Cooper OF Texas, Democrat Those
in opposition were; Knox and Taft,
Republicans. The other members OF
the committee were not present.
Washington, April 23.-There Il a
strong probability that the delegates
from the territories will not attempt TO
secure congressional action on their
statehood bills until the next session Of
congress. II is expected that the com
mittee on territories viii report the
Oklahoma statehood bill this week.
Three delegates say without reserve
that members might fear 10 commit
themselves on the question Of admit
ting new states on the eve OF a presi-
Dental election who would not hest
tate TO vote for the bills afterward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24

Cattle-Dressed beef and shipping steers
are selling at 81. 5c140o for ordinary 10
choice. The bulk go at 3 e003.so. and
choice fat heifers, export cattle and feed
ers all sell al nearly the same prices
Cows and heifers were sslable Al s. 500
40. largely Al & 15d3.l5 and bulls sold az
g S5l3 300. while calves were IN demand at
g ooT4.5o. Texas cattle sold az & ca 3. sp
Hogs-At the low prices now ruling there
Is good demand for hogs and tOday's sup
ply was well taken a. yesterdays figures
Prime heavy and butchers early sold
around $3.50. and IN a feg cases S3l5 put
later = - vas an extreme top. Light hogs
sold ali the way from G.45 20 "a. with
the bulk AZ 3 Sbf5.7o a few IN
Sheep-Inferor 20 prime sheep sell a.
8 3G3s5. heavy export - pound shseS
selling at the top. Large numbers of
Texas sell at g 3d55. chiefly az g 10 and
upward. and westerns sell AZ =. l5G5 s..
Choice yearlmgs weighing around Loo los
bring ESQ. and lambs are active at S-SVg
40
Recespts-Ca;tle. $40. hogs. 1900; sheep.
= 90
chicago. April z-Buttsr-S;easy.
creamery. tc715i-c. dairy. sS-2c
EE-Steady al sglec
Pouliry-Steady; turkeys. la lie; chick
ems. Sgsizc. ducks, Ee1@c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24

marks, severely scored the administra-
ton. ascribing its alleged hostility 10
the soldiers TO the loss to the Demo
crazy Of 5000 votes in Pennsylvania.
We will" said he, never see another
Hoke Smith in the pension Office" Gre
publican applause)
Mr.. Hepburn, CRep- Ia, gave notice Of
an amendment instructing the pension
office TO continue the pension laws hber-
ally.
Mr.. Stewart Rep. n. J..) closed the
debate for the day
At o'clock the house adjourned.
washington, April 23--The president
has approved the joint resolution, over
which the house had 9 warm debate. TO
appoint four members OF the board OF
managers OF the National Home for
disabled volunteer soldiers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
PHONE 233 aos
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

King George otGreec-, recently IN
yelled the statue OF Lord Byron al
Athens Il was made by Chspu and
Pslguieries, the French sculptors. Py.
roa Is represented az advancing toward
Greece, . female figure, who holds out
20 him Laurel crown.
DIR. Weldon. head master % Hsr-
row school. makes = plea in tes Church
Monthly for the severance OF sport
from gambling. he describes hOrz.
racing - -the sport az ki1gs. TIE
MODEST exercise of the phys5eal powers
OF the noblest animals. . and sseerts TIA:
IN ancient Greece no one made bet q:
the olynpian games
: -The-eisoSnceru IL Bogtou zbozt ths
future Of James Russell L,OEsITs nag
nifee7t old home "a Csnb-sdg-. - IL
gateway Of Mount Auburn eereteTy.
The house i The property q he pets
daughter. but the lsDd ~ joining 81 r.
IN the hzsda Of r-zl estate sg~z;s. and
ths 6ne estate VIII soon Be eut Ep into
building loss uni>ss the property = r>S
eued-
One who recently diIed VIII Ceet
Rhodes thus 6.scr1bes kEn. He f.
AL. rsthsr stout ard luuosTtagiy bail;
nan sandy - 20 oODplerioa. aid vita
/. big. round face. seemingly quite d.
soid q s-PrvsEiOss- The nose snd 5oz-k
sre large. bet 10, impressive: tie eyes
snail sad duiL TIE whole e<f>ct IL q
Elzo Who lever lad a. orlSinAl
lAOoght Ia his 5ulging bod
-ByroS vza "A fozd % yuzs ~ Ma
-zzizy- II ore d fhs Po-~t's is.ssrx sol6
Ia Lo16oa The otheE day Occurs this pszs-
sage 4 an living slone IL tie Fran
ctseaa EnoasEs~ry With o1e fyl&r e
CsPsehin, cf eoz<Exj I'D o-s Sx-<x -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
MR.. HALL sMITEs MIR. MONEY
Ink Well Plays an Important Part In An
Alteration In the Ca pitoI

Washington. April 23.-Congressmen
Money (Dem-, MISSY, senator-elect from
that state, and Congressman Hall Oem.
MOI had a personal encounter in the
committee on naval affairs today.
Money and Hall are both members OF
the naval committee. The committee
was not in session at the time OF the
fracas. Felix McCioskey. messenger OF
the committee, was standing at the
door and heard two members talking
very loudly. They were evidently both
very much aroused. Suddenly McClos-
key heard Hall say: 'Tll allow no man
10 call me a liar" With these words he
reached over and planted his fist in
Moneys face. Hall is a man of large
stature and weighing go pounds. Money
is also tall. but rather slender in build
and no match for his opponent physi-
cally. The blow staggered the Missis-
sippian.
Before Money could recover himself
Hall grabbed large glass ink well from
the table and hurled 1t at Money. The
latter, already dazed. could not dodge
the missile and 1t struck him behind the
ear, cutting an ugly CASH Money fell
back against the wall. At this junct-
ure McCloskey crowded between the
two men and prevented further on
slaughts. Hall was with difficulty re-
pressed from continuing the assault
Money stood against the wall faint from
loss OF blood which streamed down his
neck. He was hurriedly taken to the
committee room on the floor below
while Hall walked calmly along the cor
ridor 70 the hall OF the house. Blood
from Moneys wound dropped on the
marble floor as he was carried down the
steps. A great crowd Immediately con-
gregated and there was much excite
ment. Details Of the cause OF the en-
counter were difficult to obtain. Hall,
when seen Immediately after the fight,
said he did not desire TO make state
ment.
1T Is personal matter" said he.
'and do not desire TO say anything. I
do not suppose that Money, either. will
dare TO make a statement. Wilson. a
member OF the committee, was present"
Moneys wounds were dressed by
physician who happened TO be in the
building. Money. like his adversary.
said he did not desire TO make state
ment.
Money was conveyed TO his hotel by
friends. Hall remained at the capitol.
He expressed regret for what had oc-
CURED. The alteration il was later
learned, was over Wilson's bill for a re-
organization OF the personnel OF the
navy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
OUTLAW TOM BROOKS SHOT
Desperadoes In the Territories Make Raid
Which 10 Not Glaring success

Eufaula. L T. April 2S.-Ten miles
west Of here in an unsuccessful raid on
house % T. J. Brashnear. farmer. late
az night, Brashnear was seriously. and
Tom Brooks, one OF the outlaws. fatally
wounded Brooks was well known in
this vicinity and was dangerous man
His pal escaped and Is being pursued
by number % deputies. The escaped
man covered SIX farm hands while
Brooks compelled Brashnear 20 reveal
a trunk supposed 70 contain his money.
Brashnear got a drop on the outlaw and
shot him through the abdomen and Inv
-. TIE fire was instantly returned.
Brashnear rece.vlng a buIet IN his
right lung. Brashnear's wound is ssri-
Gus. but not necessarily fatal Brooks
cannot recover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
soNIFAcIo DoNkEYs.
Al Asinins orchestr. a. pswn-A Trsv-
elsr's EKpe4eDceL

Al Asinins orchestr. 40 pswA-A Trsv-
eisr's Exper4enceI
The Italian character OF Bonifacio Is
strikingly shown Ia theSmens. numer~
Gus fruit stalls. and lanes over tho shop
doors. The last mentioned ara purely
Italian. thus proving that the old Gen
oese traditions still cling 30 Bonifaeio.
which in the 18TH century. belonged 10
the republic OF Genoa. Space win not
permit of my dealing with the history
OF the town. its strange vicissitudes. tho
numerous sieges which IL successfully
withstood, and the heroic deeds Of ito
defenders. TO recount these were u
write a volume.
One Of The features Of Bonifacio "a the
extraordinary number OF donkeys con-
gregated within its narrow llnits. AZ
first am soDewhs; puzzled on the sub
jest OF stabhng. but the mystery "a
soon explained when observe severri
81 the pretty little animals 20 disappear
within the dark door'vays Of dwelling
houses IN the lower quarters Like tho
Irish pig. the Bonifscian donkey - ''Ons
OF the family"
- my AAtN0L L4Ar Est-lS-T 10 EGR-F
that donkey can be purchased here for
17f., = mule for 1907. and good poay
for 2OOf
IL is said OF some dogS, also 90 many
persons. that 'their bark is worse than
their bite" OF the Bonifacian donkey
IL may De remarked with perfect vera
city that biz bray il wors1 than al hls
other faults CON- bined- i have palzs-
ful experience OF thls on the evening
OF my arrival Feeling a little fatig1lcd,
1 retire 10 rest az a comparatively early
hour. but no sooner lay my bead on the
pillow than l All s,artled by a most IN
earthly sound IN the street below. Ills
q weird. mouruful note, something be-
tween - Scotch baVpipe and a dOabls
ba.s. BY and by q chorus of~iSnilar
sounds awakeRs the echoes. and. sleep
being now baIisised. / spring up and
proceed 70 investigate matters I'm
medistely below ray window an Eiains
orch<stra hss taken up ia stand. dis
ooursing sweet music 20 the tsSiaklipR
stars. The gray dawn cresps over the
Top Of the lofty houses oppO-itS-ny
horizou "a somewhat efscuussrib BID
and still the ear-splitttn-1 performances
contHusz. drop into a troubled alum
Der.
Ny sdVics % Q stranger IN Boufaci0
desiring . good night's rest ia-tabs =
sleeping dTsaght--GeutleInan's 1Aga-
kline.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF.
4 Separate Cure for Each Dis
ease at AL Druggists-Moss-
" IS Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved Honcepathso
Remedies act almost instantly. speedily
curing the most obstinate cases. Rheu-
natisln cured In from % days Dys-
YspSia and all stomach troubles quickly
relieved CStarrh positively cured
Headache cured n 5 minutes Nervous
diseases promptly cured Kidney
troubles. Piles. Neuraigia. Asthra& and
al Female Complaints quickly cured.
Munyon's VItslizer imparts new life
and yiEyor - weak ana deoilftated mez-
Personal letters 20 Prof Munyon. lSo5
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice FOR any Dis
"a -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
nrnIaa 70 IIrr-

III oould only zee into ny future a.
you dol" Th<rO wa 4 ps.saSoozts earn
ing IN Der tones Gs abe uttsrrd the
words. Then she turned her head szsd
remained SslsaG III. man % whom she
had spoken paid 10 heed 20 her. Ap
Parenuy b lad not heard her or. 20 -
sa1. was unEaSved By the despair so4
pitful EPP>sl IA her involuntary cry.
he was oEly az irnPasxsvs, oold-heartsd
physician lie showed 10 By eont;nulnz
20 examine tbs tonsils 81 ths youth =,
rhom she had pBghted her trOsh 20
shough nothing had bess E.id>--S. Il
Xorfd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24

The tsce-st death q Ausbroise Tenn
as 1t tbs a.. 0f g recalls % = Frsneh
writer that - Dext oid-s' srsoag erie
brx:>d o0Ispo~@Ts - ysrti. Who re-
Gently celebrated he sad snsiTrrusry %
Ia birth. Other 1afsEci&ss stsslne-s
the following sF-s. Aubsr. -. HAyas.
81: Ro~zini. -. 0ouBoe. 3. &sTsrbesr
AID Wagner. 70. HHlsfy. G.: Bol4its~s.
g. Be-th0v~a. =. ard A0zAr-. - -
would ssca from th<-@ sIar1piea has
liz average So q fasoaS eo@pSa>Tn a
loax.-Detrolf Fr.r Pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
GROVER GOES ANGLING
Accompanied by Secretary Morton auC
Commissioner Miller.

Washington. April 23.-President
Cleveland, accompanied by Secretary OF
Agriculture Morton and Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue Miller returned to-
night IN a special car over the Southern
railway from Leesburg. Va, where they
spent the day fishing among the trout
streams OF that locality. The train did
not come into the depot here, but was
sidtracked at Fourteenth and Maryland
avenue. where the party was met by
the presidents carriage and driven
home.
The party reached Leesburg late last
night and got an early start for the
days sport Nearly the entire time
was passed angling but the net result
was only thirty. The president and his
companions left LeeSburg at 10 o'clock.
arriving here about Ills. Mr.. OBrien.
superintendent Of the Southern railroad,
was in charge OF the train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24

bahdyIegged Turkish cook).~ This let
ter sold for $50. II Is interesting %
note that there arr many signs pointing
to Byron revival in the near future
Miss Alice Brown. the author on
'Mesdow-Grsss," was born in Hampton,
y. a. Her literary work has been done
for the most part in Boston. where she
Is OF the STAG Of tbs Youths Compan-
ion Miss Browns New England idyls
have been warmly resolved and y third
edition has Just been exhausted. She
and Miss Quincy made q pilgrimage to-
gethsr through England during the
summer months o; last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
ST. LOTS aAKxETs

s. Louis. April 1-Flogr-F.ecespt q
%. = Z. p-7entS sats
Wh>a;-Rsc -spss. 900. shipments. q Go
Fsvorah5e crop co11t-tc zs ane s-s1fv 20
Easy cash rTlzrkets czuzs1 a rather Eczk
ope-r-g az E-ciL1s AID fre4 sizing. ~
vices = ESzrT AS e. fke -1rtE west
cres.=d a ouu feeilnG AID -k.L@s pres
~E.ca were further sdVz1ce9 - bszFF
huyfz< ~ sho--s Frs-ur~s cIo@e1 :. 20 ~
gee thar v~s-s-dzv- Ne . casa. & 80
vator. Nay. 80: Jay. ss-z<sS,@s-. AsE2Et
So.
Cor1-Rs-ss 2ss- =. ao9- shs.nrsts. - 90
FIXTURES CUES. steady Eifs atfle 1-ETcsl-
ulx~5. cash. 5s7sa-7cs Nay, -s5scs 5glI.
-. S@pfe n sr. 80
OAss-I.sce. -1aos- .sIz-zn~=g& - As
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
SHOOTING II GREER COUNTY
Hired Man Fatally Wounds BIS Employer
and Then Stands OF Posse

Guthrie. O. T. April An Greer
county. r T. Andersen. lately fron
BeiIevlle, IL. qua-Telet VIII his en-
ployer, Il Buckley, and fatally wound
ed him
Anderson fed 20 re woods. sai whel
a posses went sitter him he sh-ot Con-
stable Ferris and kept me crowd az bay
for hours. continual fire being kept Up
On both si5es- He was finally captured
and Is beng he'd BY ne posses. though
Il danger OF being iyncAsd lie : Only
about g years Old
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
Mrstcrn A.-cclntion Gnme.
CEDAR RAPIDS 5; ST. JOSEPH

CEDAR RAPIDS 3; ST. JOSEPH =
81. Joseph, Mo, April 25.-The cham
pionship season % the Western Asso-
citation was opened here today under
very favorable circumstances. The
game was well played and was won by
the visitors in the seventh inning on
an error by Johnson Attendance l,S0c.
Score:
RI E
ST. Joseph. ..1o1oo0OOO 5 =
Cedar Rapids.0 l 0 Of - :
Bateries-Ma1cf Mitchell and Park
or; Carr.sch and Donovan.
DUBUQUE Is; BURLINGTON 5.
Burlington. Ia. April 2s.-The West
ern Association games cpened here to-
day with 200 people IN attendance. a
parade headed ~ I brass band passed
through the stress. At the commerce
nent OF ihe rIn-h inning all the ia
balls had been losc ami Dubuque re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
ANTICIPATES NO SPLIT
PRttison of Pennsylvania Thinks Demo
Gratis VIII Get together.

crhIs w III 6et IOEetner.
Chicago, Ill, April q. Ex-Governor z.
R. Pattison Of Pennsylvania was at
the Auditorium yesterday ON his way to
Edgemont. S. D.. where he represents
some eastern capitalists in big min
ing controversy. Mr.. Pattison is ac-
companied by his wife, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Bradley.
He was rather modest IN speaking Of
his presidential chances, and was equal
ly as shrewd In his discussion OF the
die, IN a way. His ideas are not as
redicai as the average New Yorker, or
Ph1ladefphian, and yet he Is not in
favor Of any change OF the monetary
standard. He Is a politician, and as
such, with a presidential bee buzzing
IN his bonnet he IS inclined TO say
nice things that VIII harmonic with
both sides.
Yes. may state has been very kind,
and has seen fit to compliment me-"
said he IN reference to the mention OF
his name In connection with the Chica
go convention. ct feel honored and
1t is pleasure TO feel that ones state
and party feel that way toward him.
have not been an active candidate and
can not say that the mention OF my
name will amount to any more than q
complimentary vote.
In regard to the financial question
and Chicago? Well. I don't think there
IS going to be any split over that
don't believe that the extremists are
going TO control, and believe that the
people IN the east feel that the present
standard is good enough. and should
stand as the measurement of values.
oGld. silver and paper should be kept
on parity. as has been done in the
past. Any change of standard from
gold TO silver would be bad policy. I
think the majority of the people are sat-
isfied with the standard upon which
this country has done bushes and been
prosperous for so many years.
IN regard to any bolt in the conven-
ton at Chicago. 1 do not anticipate
any. think that when the time comes
the wise leaders Will control, and not
do anything that will disgruntle either
element 1 believe that conservatism
Will mark that conventions work My
visit in Chicago has no political signi-
icance whatever. 1 am passing through
on private business trip to South Da-
kota, and viii be gone probably four
or FIVE days"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS

New Orleans April 3-Cotion-Firn /:
nliddiing. it-iSc: low riiddhnE. 7lsc. good
ordinary. S-isc. Net receipts. LAS bales:
gross, $50: sales, 400: stock. Is. - bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24

Still holds the fort. Clutches for sale
at hotel TO be used for kindling wood
That is what we viii do with yours II
you call before Sunday. We make you
walk free Of all pain in thirty minutes
and cure any case Of Paralysis, Fits,
Catarrh, Deafness, Kidney and Stomach
troubles. No cure all. Come early and
avoid the rush
VENO MEDICAL co.
III II Parlors Occidental Hotel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
Western League Games.
Kansas City. Mo-. April 2s.-score

Kansas City. Mo-. April 2S.-Score:
r H e
Kansas City..1 01oIo2o o-5I3 3
Minneapolis 20 0 3 1908 90 8 .
Batteries-Kling and Lake; Hutch
inson and Schriever.
POSTPONED.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 23.-Indiana-
polis-Detrott. no game; rain.
Columbus, O.. April 23.-No game;
rain.
Milwaukee. Wis. April 23-No game.
rain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. April 23-Bacon-Steady: de-
mand poor.
Beef-Extra india mess. CO.; primo mess.
Sos
Pork-Prme mess, fine western. Ss: Co
medium rs 81
Tarf-Dull. prime western. Is. refined.
in pails) afs 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
Grows Three Inches a Month.

That IS what the Hair does when
DANDERlNE is used. II is clean and
does not dye. Especially recommended
10 ladies who desire soft and luxuriant
hair. All druggists, S1.0O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
ORIOLES SHUT OUT
B0ST0NS, ON THEIR PART, PLAY AN
ERR0RLBSS GAME

Nichols Retires the Side on Doyle's Strike
Dat in the second Inning With the
Bases Full Of Orioles-Home Run For
Brown in the Very First Ball Over the
Plate at Washing on-CoIts Beat the
Browns by Playing for What They Get
Western Association OPens-Western
League Scores,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
Danirurpep.t Grn-

Whe-e Dsade-ias dSells- One spplica-
ton. Clean Head. Clean Coat Collar.
Looks better: Feels batter Get some.
Al druggists. SEQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24

san Francisco. Ca. April =--The
British bark Republic boan1 from New
castle with cargo % coal. has been or
- days. and shipping AID insurance
men believe she - lost
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24

Tom Richardson, secretary OF the
Deep Water Utilization committee, IN
der date OF the 21st. writes Mr.. limbo
den: Twenty-Five and q half feet OF
water on the bar" This IS a gain Of
half foot since March ?. One Of the
first subscribers was an eastern invest
ment company through a local agent
IN Wichita. The agent stated Il was
the most practical and clearest bust
ness proposition for practical business
results in better rates which had ever
been presented and that his company
was much interested in the farmers
realizing good prices FOX their grain.
as the farmers prosperity was their
prosperity. This company said y ne
cessary they would raise their sub
scrtDtfOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
CHICAGO MARK ETs

Chicago. April 2-wheat-Openei
steady and unchanged at SIC for May and
6lh.c for July. The market was firmed up
little and May sold at sic. then fell on
10 S27sc on liquidation by shorts and a
down TO ssT.c. then up 10 the opening price.
Corn-Duil and unchanged at Sic.
Oats-Unchanged at 1870 for May; little
trading.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-24
PEORIA 6; QUINCY4

GAC Qulnn-
ROCKFORD 5; DIES MONIES
Dies Moines, Ia, April 3.-The base
ball season was ouene'i here today by
game between Des Moi 1es ard Rock
ford. There was q parade and an at
tendance Of fully 5000 people 70 see teh
game. Des Mo!nes played slow. slug
gtsh game. Score:
r II z
Des Moines....o 10000 oN12 3
Rockford 80 0o1I.-5
Battertes-Figgem and Lohman;
Underwood and Snyder. Earned runs
-Des Moines l; Rockford 4. Time
las. Umpire-Haskell.