davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
NJ i N YON'S
COLD And COUGH CURES
GUARANTEED TO CHECK A COLD TN 4 FEW
HOURS AND PREVENT GRIP
AND PNEUMONIA.

Colds lead TO coughs, coughs to Pneu-
MONA and Consumption; therefore. :;
Is all important TO check a cold before
it reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold
Cure Will positively break a cold inside
Of twenty-four hours if taken as soon
as the cold manifests itself. When the
cold reaches the lungs or bronchial
tubes the Cough Cure should be used
alternately every half hour with the
Cold Cure. The Cold Cure is guaran-
teed to prevent pneumonia if used in
the beginning of a cCi6. Pneumonia.
or inflammation of the lungs, can be con-
trolled by the use of these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures
bronchitis, tickling in the throat.
hoarseness, loss of voice, soreness of
the chest, difficulty in breathing. hack
ing cough and all pulmonary diseases
where the lungs are not too far con-
sumed or covered with tubercles.
If you are ailing, step into the near
est drug store and get a 25c vial of one
of Munyon's Remedies. No matter
what you disease, or how many doctors
have failed to cure, II will give you
relief.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, answer
ed with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
GRAIN MAl.kET
CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb. 26.-wheat-Opened al a
decline of about &c, May being quoted al
665sqS71sc. There was plenty Of country
buying orders and the price advanced 10
671sc, but soon turned weak again on al
most total absence of support and reacted
10 sos g657sc. Cash, 641zci March, 6oc;
May. 655s06874c.
Corn-Opened at &c decline, May at SOs4 c,
and with liberal Offering declined 10 SOFA
$3.50, becoming steady at the decline.
Cash, 2S7sc; May, 3O3s q3074c; July. S1Ss0
31Stc-
Osts-Refected the weakness OF other
grains. May opening &c lower, at 213sc,
and declining TO Alc. Cash, 2Oc; May.
9llc.
Kansas petty. Feb. 26.-Wheat-Demand
improved; No. > hard, 63I2G65v; No. 3, 00Gr
55c; rejected. nominally, 35G40c; No. 2 red.
nominaliy. 7ia75c; No. spring, ag6Sc;
No 5. 59d5Oo.
Corn-Acjive; shade lower; No. mixed,
2Slsq2514c; No. white, 23i4c.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis Feb. 3.-Flour-Dull.
Wheat-Bull.sh news; opened lower with
a. stronger pressure TO sell: buying light
and a temporary rally resulted: later be
yesterday for futures. Spot stronger on
call; No ? red, cash. elevator &c. track
73c; No. ? hard &c; February, s194c; May,
s45sg642.c; July. 63ssGs3S4c-
market, being principally affected by
heavy receipts. closing at the bottom, "a
Ssc under yesteTdy. Spot easier; No.
mixed, cash. 2s7sGZ71tc; February, re;
May. 271kdZ7ssc; July. 2$sc.
Oats-Futures weaker In sympathy with
corn and wheat. Spot dull and Easy;
No. ,, cash and February, lslzc; May, 2l5
920S.c; July. 1880.
Rye-Better. 3Sc bid.
Barley-SteaGy.
Rec nts-F,IoI1r ? ana. wheat u 90. corr
Il, go: oats. q 90.
shipments-F'lou- 300; wheat. Loo;
corn, 400 oats, 1000.
NEW YORK.
New York Feb. 35.-Flour-Receipts. "a
SO; exports. $3.50 barrels: steady. fair
local inquiry; old asking prices paid on
winter brands Of top quality and springs
steady.
Rye 1our-Steady.
Buckwheat fIOur-Firnn.
Whsat-Receipts. u,lC0: exports. $50
bushels. Spot steady: No. / hard. 777sc
fob. afOat. Options opened easier under
Disappointing cables and ruled Irregular
during the day with A downward ten
dency. assisted by low selling. small
clsara noes reported large Russian ship
ments and Hight export business: closed al
@sHizc net decline; No. 2 red. February.
closed 74s.c; May. 7Z7sa75lzc, closed TS-sc.
Corn-Receipts. $50. exports. 8 30
bushels SCOT Inactive; No ? &c on
tons opened easier with wheat. rallied on
smaller receipts than expected and good
cash demand west, finally eased OF IN
der realizing and closed izG5.c let lower.
May ~. d3s7sc, closed 8SSc
Oats-RAceipts. 1901; exports. 10 bush
els Spot inactive. No. 2. Sr.c OPP io-s
ruled dull and easier with the other MAJ
ks-s. closing &c ret lower. February clos
Cd Sc; May. -. E7.c, closed So.
Whezt-Steacy.
Rys-Quiet.
Barley and barley nait-Flr-n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
COFFEE MARKET.

Nsx York. Feo. 8-COdee options open
Cd steady With prices unchanged 70 n
points lower. ruled generally dull ard
featureleSs under Local Eraltauocs ard IN
fusnceS. closed steady a. unchsngs1
prices 70 s points let decline: sales. !. II
bags, including March a. g.. +591zss
spot corse-Rio quiet: No :. 80: mid
quiet. Cordovs, "a. r17z.c; EaAes late yes
te-5sy. J. 90 bags RIO -. No. plus =
point spots. -. 80 bags Santos SPOT =.
Is bags Czpsiauia -; 50 BAGS Mz.4-
ca 30 . Z
szutOs-Quie-: good average Santos T.
800. receipts three Gays. 500 bags. stock.
- so bags.
HamburE-Quse-. uuchau Eed % z. pfea-
LIZ define sales 300 bags
Hsvr-Closed steady a. = franc re. d.
cline: sales. S.9q9 BAGS
Rio-Easy: No. R1o is1. 20: exchange
ia pence. receipts. 4SD bags. cleared
fo- re Cr.ted States. $50 bags. Cleared
FOR Enrope. 90 Bags. stocz- 90 bsSs
Wzrehous= deliveries from NyE York
yesterday. $50 bags. N~T YORK stock go
DAY - - bass United sac z-o-E. 1i5-
- bags. R1oa- for the Unit@1 Stats. IT.
81 bz gs- teal rs be tor n u Ted states
-, - hogs. azzirst - - hsgs isst year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

|
Chicago. Feb. 2s-Cattle-Trade today
| was exceedingly slow and prices were
I largely 10 cents lower. Common 10 extra
Z choice native beeves were saiable al s. 25d
40. the bulk al S3.5Oq4 -. The warm and
spring-hke weather, together with the
the consumption OF beef. and cattle are
very cheap. Choice yearfng feeders arr
selling as high as $3.50 Butchering cattle
continue 10 meet with an active demand
and a good many cows and heifers are
selling at S2-50IfS.50. Bulls sell argely az
s.. SaS.5 and choice calves are active al
=. oy11e. =. Texas cattle were fairly active
al s. 5d37O.
Hogspeople who bet that hogs would
sell at SD this month are getting badly
left. Prices are going lower and lower
and today, with heavy receipts. the mar
ket was slow az a decline OF 6d10c, COM
mon 70 prime droves selling az s.. 70f4 %.
The bulk Of the hogs sold al s. sOlt &C,
Dig heavy hogs selling the worst and
prime light the best. with choice butcher
weights the next best.
,Sheep-Prices were largely 10 cents low
ef today. Common 30 choice sheep were
salable at S2Od3.70 and westerns were
plentiful and in demand at s. 3Od3 20.
Yearings were IN fair request at s.. s5lD
80 and lambs sold az s. 9sei+ 90
Receipts-C2;tle, 1000: hogs, =, go: sheep
1900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb. 2S-CattlN-Rereip
800. shipments. 500: best steady. others
weak; Texas steers. s. syg3- Z: beef steers,
tlVpd4.3O. native COWS, N7563Z: stock
ers and feeders. s. Sgq3 50
Hogs-Rece 500. shipments. J. ~.
steady a. Yesterdays decline: heav!es.
&Js3.70, mixed and lights g gsd1 L.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. shipments, 900.
steady. muttOns. 8 Ss9S.5G
ST LOUIS
St Louis. Feb. s.-Cattle-Rrcefpts 3
1o; steady: native h<seves. . Z1d4 ~.
stOckers and feeders 8 I5dz. 81: COWS and
hetfers. SIe1o3. ~. Texas steers. 3 slSfa. =.
HoEs-Receipts. 1000. Joe lower: heavy.
9 sSg3-so; mixed. S3SDq3.S; lights. Iz75sF
3el
Sheep-Reoeipts :. 30: natives. z. 75G5.7s
NEW YORK
New York. Feb. 3S.--Feeves-I.ecei pts J.
10. dun and lower. sFsers, poor 20 choice.
3 Ssd45o: oxen. ;50SI3 =: bulls. = Iszl3 ~.
cows. Sl-Seff3. Is. cables steady, KhIpu@nts
today. AIS quarters Of beef. tomorrow.
80 cattle
sheep and isu1bs-Receip.s. 7.gs: sIozr.
common 20 choice sheep. s. GHg4 %. xoof
. choice lambs. . 7S05es. spring lambs.
g 5sG7-Do
HOEs-RecetpfS. T.11l: easier az 81 EgsI4 =.
q fen fancy piSs a. = fallS =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO


- Chicago. Feb. s&-POrk-cash. sssS; May
I.aTd-Cash. S.s2la; May. s.ElsGS.5O.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb. 6.-Butter-Creamery
firm. 1919: dairy. lSal5c.
EggS-Continu weak, Sisc-
Hsy-Wesk and very dull; timothy, $40 %
Gll-Jo; prairie, S45O0S.5o
ST LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Feb. S.-Butter-Steady t;
creamery, l7G23c; dairy. lSG1Sc.
Eggs-Easier; fresh, S3sc.
Whtsky-Sl -
Cotton ties and bagging-ouiet.
WOOl-Unchanged
Pork-Quiet: standard mess, 500; old,
$50
Lard-ouiet: prime steam. $50: old. s. X.
Bacon-Shoulders. CboxeD $50; longs.
SIS; ribs, s.. ST.: shorts, 500.
Dry salt meats-Shou!ders, (ooxeD A15;
longs, S.25; nbs. SSH: shorts, $50.
Corn mea-Sl-S5Gf. 40.
Bran-Steady. 4Oc east track.
FlaXseed-Quiet. SIC.
Timothy seed-S2 7b13 A.
Hay-Quiet, steady; prairie, $5.00f7S. 30;
timothy. $S0oa1350.
NEW YORK.
New York. Feb. 3s.-Sugar-Raw. firm.
Hay. hides, leather. beef. pork. rice and
enthusiastically.
Hops. wool and turpentine-Quiet.
Cut meats and tallow-Easy.
Lard-Weak; western steam. s.. 62i5: re-
fined steady.
Petroleum and corn meal-Dun.
Rosin-Ftrm; strained, common TO good.
$l.6eia az. 67lz.
CottOnseed oil-Continues inactive.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Feb. &.-Bacon-Quiet. de-
mand poor.
Beef-Extra India mess, us Sd. prime
mess. SIS 3D.
Pork-Prime mess. fine western. 5ls Sd;
do medium. 4Ss 81.
Lard-Dull; prime western. 27s Sd; re-
fined. Gin pails) Us
Butter-Finest United States, SOS; good.
COS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
WOOL MARSET.

Boston. Feb. 3s-The american Wool
ard Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow Of
the wool trade:
The sales IN the three principal markets
have aggregated 4. 81 Too pounds. compris-
ing 2.S2l. 500 pounds domestic and $50 SO
pounds OF foreign wool. At Boston and
Philadelphia the trend OF inquiry has been
Enthusiastically toward domestic WOOL ard
sales OF such stock a. those points have
considerably exceeded transactions in for
e;gn wool. There is no Quotahle change
in the prices OF staple wool or desirable
stock OF any kind. The statistical posi-
ton OF wool in dealers hands IS so strong
that there j. no possibility OF a radical
break N rates. The total sales since jan
uary ! have amounted 10 -. 1+S. 80 pounds.
against a. SSSSsS pounds a year ago. In
Boston the total sales for the week have
been 2.555. 500 pounds. i,5eS.SGo pounds do
meStic and ,OSo. cJo pounds fOre,gn Sales
since January /. 1876. have amounted 20
-. 5Ss.Suo pounds, against 25,SS $40 pounds
q year ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
BAILEY GIVES SOME FIGURES
Ee IS Thought to bc Working Himself Up
in Rroiel icIk's Distrust.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 26.-W. 7. Bailey
Of Baileyville. who is making fight fer
the nomination as congressman from
the First district against Congressman
BToGerick, was in the city yesterday.
Ee left for home last night. He feels
confident Of success.
If MT. Bailey's figures are correct, he
IS making much more Of a fight in the
district than is generally conceded.
The convention viii contain seventy
three delegates: necessary 10 a choice
thirty seven. Mr.. Bailey now claims
twenty-seyen delega ties. They are,
nine from Doniphan county, ten from
Brown county and nine from Nemaha,
his own county. Upon this basis Mr..
Bailey viii lack but ten votes of seCur-
ing the nomination at the opening Of the
convention and he believes that he will
be able TO secure the remaining ten
Yates and thereby defeat the nominal
ton Of Judge BToderick.
Congressman Broderick's friends
claim AtchisOn Pottawatomie. Jeffer-
son and Jackson counties. a total Of
thirty-three delegates, but not sufficient
number 10 nominate. Mr.. Bailey says
he VIII not concede these counties TO his
opponent. but believes that he viii have
q few Of the delegates at least, within
the Bailey camp when the final round
I'D takes place. Mr.. Bailey also says
that. in Ms opinion. h VIII secure ten
Of the thirteen delegates from Leaven-
worth county, and il he gets this num-
her he viii be willing 10 concede the
four counties claimed by his opponent
and Vet go into the convention at Leav-
enworth and secure the nomination.
M Bailey says ne Is receiving letters
of support and enc0ura cement from
men in the district. whom heh as regard
ed - urfaN1-a0le 10 his candidacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Lectures on journalism. on legis.
lation relating 10 the press. and on
industrial legislation are among the
courses Of tho Catholic university %
Lille.
Rev. G. M. Lowery. of Columbia,
Ala, killed 12 hogs the otbet day W hich
netted 1000 pounds. lie says hs
is independent il he has no money.
lie has plenty OF corn, meat sor'
ghum, peas, potatoes, enough old
clothes % last him a year, and il Out
of debt
Eliza ". MoSher. 81. D., who has
been unanimously appointed professors
of hygiene and woman's dean Of the
literary department Of The University
OF Michigan. at Ann Arbor. has been
for ten years one OF the leading physi-
clans Of brooklyn. connected prom
inentIy with its various medical and
charitable institutions.
St. Peters IN Rome had 70 be re-
consecrated soon after New Years IS
a man chose 20 cut his throat before
tho high altar during tho noon high
mass. The services were irnnsdiA.ely
stopped. The last suicide in ths
church was In 1867. when 10 was NOD
thought necessary 20 bless ths build.
ing again, as Pope Plus TX. was in IL
At tho time.
ID. l.. Moody. tho evangelist told
q story ia Philadelphia the other dap
about his life before his conversion.
when bog OF II. He sid that while
he was a pretty bad boy In his unre-
generate days, deep IN tho follies and
errors OF tho world. hs never brcks
50 far away from his early religious
training as 70 forget 20 saJ his prayers
every night. II ussd 20 sls~p with
my brother" hs said. sd II e4thsr
one q us happened 20 Jump into BID
without hrst getting on his knees. shs
ether would suezx Al hira Vigorously
and kick him cut on tbs floor"
A census 81 the gypsiss n Hun
gary has Just been taken. Tbey nun
Der "a go. about bali settlers IN towns
and villages. While The other hall kr>E
Up a nonAdic life OF tie total nurz
Der s2.0f5 can only sp~sk TIA Tsigsay
or Ronzny language, io+.7So sposs
Hungarian. too. a. tbeir Dothsf
tongue. s7.04s RosnsnIza, s.ss7 So
vzS. 1851 Serbian. z .sss German sra
2.oos Butbeni2n. bit q The noHa6ss
FypkieS q PR cent. eould spe&k 20 lsn'
guzge bet ROrzzzy. on; Of - 600 cs5h
dren % school are to.ooo rsa1zg-d "a
escApe al Echoolin2. although tbe As
requiring 3ttercAaos IL very str1ngsa-
A. 20 r-iigion. - pr cent are Eoz1sz
Catholics. u pr csnt Cr->k Catholics
i PER cent Orthodox Gr>-k and n
pr cent Protest2Eta ot Ta-io1s Do
Coaiaziions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
BOOK AGENT IN TROUBLE
Frank Thompson of Guthrie is Arrested on
Complaint of His Wife.

Guthrie. o. T, Feb. 26.-William II.
Thompson, salesman for the West Pub
fishing company. which makes a spec
ialty OF law books. was arrested yes
terday on an Indictment by the present
grand jury, charging him with adultry
on two counts. The information was
given by the defendants wife, Mrs.
Saraphina Thompson, VINO alleges that
her husband committed adultry with
Matilda Leach on February l. 1894.
The prosecution names As witnesses in
the case Luther West. J. A. Gilbert. q.
II. Owen. Frank Bassett, Sara pima
Thompson, Ed Kelley and Dr. Smart.
Thompson gave bond in the sum of $500
yesterday and was released His
bondsmen are NJ. l. Carlisle and J. NJ.
Curl.
The grand jury has reported six in
dictments since it has been in session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
CRIME OF A YOUNG FARMER
John Walters of Guthrie Gets into Trouble
and is Jailed.

Guthrie. O. T, Feb. 26.-John Walters
a farmer aged - years and living near
West pOstofiCe, seventeen miles south
west Of the city, was lodged in the
county jail by constable A 4. Clark
yesterday. He is charged with GRIMM
ally asSaulting Mrs. Squire White. the
wife OF a neighbor, on sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Mrs. White Is 80
years old and has two children. While
enroure 10 g neighbours house. she al
lows, Walters accosted her and a vio-
lent struggle took place. After accom-
pliShing his purpose Walters threaten
ed - Kill his victim If she ever men
toned the crime. Walters came from
Nebraska recently with his parents.
who rented the PuEh honest cad. Lit
tie is known Of him. His preliminary
examination viii be held this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
FOR JANUARY AND FEBRUARY
Weather In Oklahoma, According TO the
Climate and Crop Bulletin

| Oklahoma City, o. T., Feb. 26.-(Spe-
cial9-The following + included in the
| monthly bulletin of the climate and
crop service of the weather bureau, Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory section,
which has just been issued:
! The average temperature for jan
| uary, 1896, in Oklahoma City. was 49, (
/ degrees, an average of Z degrees daily
above the five year normal. This is
| the highest average of January temper
| allure since the opening Of the station,
| November 1. 1890. The lowest average
/ for January was 80 degrees in 1892. The
extremes Of temperature within the
past month were maximum, IS on the
9th and minimum. II on the ID. Highest
recorded In any January was rs on the
! 18th, 1893, and minimum, II degrees be-
low zero on the 18th. 1898. The mini
mum tempera ture has been below zero
with every January except 1891 and this
year. January is the coolest month of
the year, February a close second with
a daily average of but l degree higher.
The total amount Of precipitation was
but .45 of an inch, 120 less than the
normal. The oklahoma City normal is
10; Fort sill normal, 1.90; Fort Gibson,
2.0}s Fort Townsend, 3.14; Fort supply.
IS; Fort Arbuckle, .eS, and Fort Reno.
50.
The sun was entirely obscured dur
ing II days of the month. This breaks
the record for cloudy weather during
any previous January. February IS
the month of clouds, having an aver
age of 50 per cent Of cloudineSS against
40 per cent for January.
Although but very little rain fell with
in the month. yet the relative humid
ity Of the surface air was So per cent.
this admitted 81 but very little surface
evaporation by the atmosphere, and
the month closes with the ground gen
orally too wet for blowing. Wheat
everywhere is in first class condition,
the winter thus far being very favor
able 10 its growth.
The mean or normal temperature for
February Is 40 degrees, Fort sill nor
NAB. The warmest February was that
OF 1892. with an average of ii degrees,
and the coolest. that Of 1894, with an
average temperature Of 50 degrees. The
highest temperature was so on the 22d.
1891, and the lowest 5 degrees below
zero on the eth. 1885
The average precipitation for the
month tF'ort Sill nOrmaD = 1.l2. Aver
age number Of days with OF or more OF
precipitation, s. The greatest monthly
precipitation was 222 inches in 1892
and the least. = Of an inch, in 1895. The
greatest amount in any - consecutive
hours was lSS inches on the SIN. 1891
The greatest amount OF snowfall in
any - consecutive hours was % inches
On the Sth, 1893.
Average number ~ clear days 10:
par; cloudy, s; cloudy, 10 Cl0udiness
5 per cent Prevailing wind, direction,
north. highest velocity. = miles from
the south on The 9th, 1891.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
CONFINED TO FIVE
THREE IEDUSTRIALS AND Two
RAILWAYS TRADED IN.
Movement of Prices Irregular With n
Sales the Days Feature-EaDge of
Prices Narrow-Tobsccoan and Sugar Lead
on London observation-disclosures Take q
Notable Drop, in Spite of Earnings Re
Ports-Railway Bonds shaded.


New York, Feb. 26.-The stock spec
ulation today was an out-and-out pro-
fessional affair, with the bulk of the
business centering in three industrial
and two railroad stocks. The move
ment Of prices was irregular with
steady downward trend Realizing
sales were the feature of the day but
the range of fluctuations was in the
main narrow. American Tobacco and
Sugar were about equally active, re-
cording transactions considerably in
excess of any of the other shares. The
trading as whole showed falling off
of about 800 shares as compared with
yesterdays aggregate. The tone al
the opening, in response TO slightly
higher quotations in London and mod
crate re-purchases OF stocks sold for
that account in this market yesterday,
was firm and prices We're slightly high
er. Liquidations soon became appar-
emf, with the result OF raids by the
professionals. The latter contingent Sc
lected Leather preferred as a special
point of attack. in connection with the
publication of an unfavorable forecast
of the annual report of operations. in
advance of the meeting OF the board of
directors. The stock declined 2@s per
cent The pressure 10 sell abated soon
after the end of the first hour and a
purchasing movement by the shorts
resulted in rallies which in a few in
stances were noteworthy. Tobacco
was marked up IL per cent and Pacific
Mail IL per cent. The grains were
held in most cases until late in the af-
ternOon when liquidation in TabOcco
set in, apparently for inside account,
and carried the price down 2k per
cent. Declines of slight importance oc-
CURED in the market, but Leather pre-
ferred dropped IL per cent. Baltimore
and Ohio ia per cent, and the grangers
important fractions, despite a large in
crease shown in the January net earn
ines of St. Paul. This was accounted
for by the offset, presented in the state
ment Of an increase In operating ex-
penses. In addition Rock Island was
sold on account of the destruction of
the bridge at Davenport. Iowa. The
speculation left off steady in tone and
at general net concessions IN prices as
a result of the days operations.
The dealings in railway mortgages
were less active than of late and the
distribution Of business was also in
different. Pronounced strength was
displayed by some Of the inactive issues
The fluctuations in the active list were
unimportant and values were we'll sus-
tanned until late in the day, when pri-
ces shaded off under the leadership of
the Northern Pacifics. The aggregate
sales were 81. az, 900.
Government bonds were actively
traded in, the dealings foot up s414, 900.
The market ruled firm at unchanged
quotations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
THE IDEAL PANECEA.

James L. Francis, Alderman, Chicago
says: Il regard DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs,
Colds and Lung Complaints, having
used it in my family for the last FIVE
years, to the exclusion Of physician's
prescriptions or other preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa,
writes: Il have been a Minister of the
Methodist Episcopal church for fifty
years or more, and have never found
anything so beneficial, or that gave me
such speedy relief as DR.. Kings New
Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough
Remedy now. Trial bottles free at
George Van Werden's Pharmacy 32S
North Main street and G. Behring's
drug store, northeast corner Topeka
and Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27

vention to elect delegates to the Second
congressional district convention April
IL. The primaries Will be held April 8.
The meeting was controlled by the
Trickett wing of the party. The vote
empowering the central committee to
appoint the delegates TO Wichita stood
IS to il. The delegates appointed are
as follows:
c. w. Trickett, K. P. Snyder, O w
Shepherd, J. K. Cubbison, Ed NJ.
Smith, F. NJ. Tracey, ]. L. Scarrett, H
Darlington, G. w. Belts, G.. W. Tooth
acher. O.. w. Hubbard, H. Dean, D.
L. Short, Harry Millspaugh, O. w.
Iitchfield, Fred Turner, A. f. Jackson.
William Prince and c. s. Stovau
This delega ton gives Cy Leland a to-
tai of thirty-fve delegates, all that have
been selected.
Sweet Moments cigarettes are the
best. Try a package. Sold by all deal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-27
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Feb. e6.-Ageats have adj
vanCed WaEasCtta Ss-incb hlsached ccttons
10 value. and have reduced prices OF Bos-
ton wide shee.ings 20 basis OF IKE for
TO- biesched. There has been more
general demand OF agents IN which brown
cottOls have shared fairy we'll There
was a mail order demand for dress goods.
cotton dress fabrics. colored cottonS and
sessonabie speCial;ies and the volume 81
bushes Of enlarged proportions. Printing
cloths very dull al =. % Ii-i6C.
Fall River, Mass, Feb .6.-Print cloths
TfrFT