davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-30
A. v. ~. N.

A. y. d A. M.
napma Lodge, No. .. meets first ana
tnlru Ihursaay evenings ct each month, In
Materially invited.
=. McMuLLEN, W. M.
Las Vegas Royal Arch HAPPIER NO. A
Regular conversations, first Monday in each
month; Visiting companions fraternaily
invit9o; ]. B. CLARK, II. II. r
Las Vegas Commandery. NO. .. Regular
second Tuesday each
month Visiting Knights cordially well
comea g. A. RoTHGEB, &c.
D.. d.. HoFHEIsrEn, Rec.
AS VEGAS COUNCIL NO. q. ROYAL ana
11Select Masters. Regular convocation
third Monday of each month. Sanctuary in
Masonic temple. GEO m. GomI1
g. A. ROTHGEB, I.I-M
Recorder.
Masons visiting the city are cordiaIlv In.
vited to attend these bodies,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-30

The Misses OTIS went up to Mogollon
from Silver City, on a visit.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-30
A OF EDucAr1o


FNEw MEXICO BOARD or HEATH.
W. R. Upton, NJ. D., President. Las Vegas
Francis II .Atkiny, MD. Sec. -. Elias Vegas
]. H. Sloan, NJ. D., Santa Fe
WIN. Eggert, n. D.,.. ....SaDta Fe
J. NJ. Cunningham, M. D........E Las Vegas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-30

Eastern 10
Regular communications second and fourth
1G Thursday evenings.
MISS LIZZIE BOwMER, Worthy Matron.
a.. +. BENEDICT. Worthy Patron,
MRS. EMMA BENEDICT, Treasurer.
All visiting brothers and sisters cordially
'hViteo' MRS. MATTE MURRAY, Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-30

HOLMAN q LARRAZOLo,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, DESMARAIS
"A building east side OF plaza, Las Vegas,
N. III. 132.3m
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-30

In thirty days from W ednesday next
we may all go trout fishing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-30
LONG Il FORT
0ffIClAL DIRECTORY.
FEDERAL.

LOrlon mliAer secretary
Thos. Smith .......... ..Chief Justice
N. @. Collier,
III B Hamilton, .
N. B. Laughlin, ''.-'. 'hssociaoes
G.. d. Bantz,
Felix Martinez. CLERK 4th judicial District
Charles N. snannSon United States Collector
: B. H Hemingway. U. 8. District Attorney
". r .Loomis......... Deputy y. s: Marshal
J. w. Fleming U. 8. Coal Mine Inspector
James H. Walker Santa Fe, Reg. Land once
John D. Bryan, Las Cruces, Reg. Land once
Jas. p. Ascarate, Las Cruces Rec. LandOffce
Richard Young. Roswell. Reg. Land Office
John G.. Slack, Clayton. .....Reg. Land once
Joseph s. Holland. Clayton. Rec. Land once
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-30

Clean, Neat, Comfortable, and Re-
spectacle. Especially desirable for
families and ladies travelling alone.
Electric Light, Elevator, Baths, etc.
Gable cars pass the hotel for all parts
of the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-03-30
SOCIETIES.


MONTEzUMA LODGE NO. 22e,
CExENNIAL LEAGUE-Regelar meeting
~ Second Tuesday evening OF each month
RI. HAMILTON, Pres.
NJ d. R%osEBERRY. sec'y.
1. O. o. n.
II AS VEGAS LODGE NO. 4. meets every
1lMondny evening at their hall, Sixth
street. An visiting brethren are cordially
Invited to attend.
v. W. FLICK. sec'y.
a. o. u. W.
hIAMOND LODGE NO. 1, meets frst AND
- third Tuesday evenings each month n
b rsthren are n.ec oo;.d RioIn1sis ny' 2 Visiting
-. Gro. W. NORM, Recorder
y r. HERzoo. F~inancier.
r.. OF r.
LII DORADO LODGE No. 1. meeta NJ THAR
1xCastle Hall In the Clement block. corner
81 sixtn street and Grand avenue. over the
sun mlBuel National Bank, every Thursday
evenlng. Visiting members Of the Older are
L.. j.. MARcUs. X. OF II. d q.
nEAGLE TEMPLE, No. /, Hathpone SIS
third Tuesday evening OF each month. at 8
O'CLOCK, at K. Of P. Hall, East Las Vegas. M.
NJ: Visiting sisters Of the order always
"sISome. MRs. O.. II. PERRr
MRS. NIX. wILLTAMst M 4. b.
H.. OF b. 40.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago, Aug. 31.--while the compar-
atively few choice shipping and export
cattle were held at steady prices others
were about to 10 cents lower. After
buyers got down to business. a good
trade was witnessed. with some sales
at s.0oG9.50 for grassy native steers and
fed westerns adapted to butchers re-
quirements. and s3.751425 for the COM
moner kinds OF dry-fed steers. and
S450G 500 Tor choice to fancy cattle.
Sales were largely at s4.25GI75. export
ers being fair buyers. Sales OF Texas
cattle were largely at to 10 cents de-
cine, most OF the steers going between
81 45d3.00. Western range cattle. too.
averaged a dime lower. except for a
few choise lots. Theb uik OF the rang
ere crossed the scales a. S3.0of75-s9.
There was q fairly active demand
for hogs this morning. but the liberal
supply virtually resulted in a weaker
than on Saturday. Heavy hogs sold At
s. 5otG BIS. medium weights at s2s5T
ass. and lght hogs az 8. 2063.45. Heavy
packing hogs comprised the great bulk
OF the offerings and showed me most
weakness. selling in some instances q
dime lower.
Sheep--The sheep trade opened IN a
remarkably unsatisfactory manner and
prices Tor the genera run OF sheep were
of 10 cents, while lambs declined about
15c- The PROPORTION % IaTnhs vas again
very large. with sales AZ s. oe33.50 FOR
me,isura quantity. only few lots u
lambs sold around the top crtces- The
best sheep. as well as the best lambs.
were no; any lower.
Reoeipts.--CzttIe = 100: hogs 500;
sheep Il. 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. S1-wheat-
Slow and active. No. hard. 5iT5sisc:
No 8. isG5Oc: No. > red. 5S7c: No. ,.
5SG soc; No spring. soc; No. 5. nominal
iy. $50 iSc.
CoTn-Dull: about unchanged. No .
mixed. 17ssc; No. . white. 2oc.
Rye-No. ?. nominaily, &c.
Hay-Ffrm. Timothy. choice. 1850
500; prairie choice, $4.50sI5.00.
Butter0Slow bur steady. Creamery
i3G14c; dairy I0ql3c.
Eggs-Dull; supply nrodepste: quota
BILE. &c.
Csuttle-Receipts 5000: shipments goo;
best grades steady TO strong: others
YEA to 10 cents lower. Texas steers
s2.05tl 3.10k; Texas COWS 8. 5072 10; beef
steers s3.ooG4. go; native COWS 81 .l5G2 10:
stockers and feeders s2.50as.S0: bulls
sL50l72.5O
Hoss-Receipts 1000; shipments 1 400.
market weak to cents IoweE Bulk OF
sales $3.O0G3.20 heavies So 7563cS:
packers ?s2s5d3.15; mixed s3OOG3. 20:
lights SS10a S.25; workers sS.I5sa 3 -: pigs
$310r3.2O.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: shipments
none; market steady TO strong on
sheep; lambs weak. Lambs sss0Q4. so:
muttons $2.0o03.00.
Representative sales: Texas steers
q head, averaging l.041 pounds. $40:
Texas cows. IS head. averaging SIG
pounds. &. 10; beef steers. = head. aver
aging 1.41 pounds. $3.50: native COWS.
% head, averaging So pounds, $40;
stockers and feeders, 81 head, arerae-
ing 1.o50 poonds. $3.50: bulls, head.
avera giRg $50 pounds. $3.50.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
TWO HUNDRED GRANDCHILDREN
Connecticut Man Who Has Nearly \ RcGi-
Enent of Descendants.

Enent of Descendants.
Levi Bradshaw, who lives in the
Sparks district, in Killingly, Conn, has
such a large family that he cannot
count his grandchildren says the New
York World. Bradshaw emigrated
from Canada and has lived in killingly
ID years. He is now in his 10th year.
He has been married three times enc
Is the father of Al children, 40 of whom
arc now living. BY bis first wife he
had six Children, including q pair OF
twins. His second wife bore him "a
children, half of whom were twins.
His present wife presented him with II
children.
Bradshaw was not "a years old when
he married the first time. The eldest
son is now A and has several children
and grandchildren. Twenty-nine of
the old mans sons and daughters are
married and all have children The
grandfather does not know just how
large his family of grandchildren and
great grandchildren has become. He
can enumerate up to $50, but is in the
dark as to the remainder. He estimates
that they may run UP to 200 or so.
The Killingly patriarch married his
last wife in Dan:elson 10 years ago.
Only one out of her IL children has
died. The death occurred at birth
three weeks ago. The rest are healthy
and robust, like the father. Mr.. Brad
shaw is believed to be the banner father
of New England and the banner grand
father of the United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
SHE PiTIED HIM.
And Thought the Country Would Do the
Doctor Good.

And Thought the Country Would Do the
Doctor Good.
One OF the leading physicians of
Washington is small of stature and very
ooyish in appearance, says the Star. A
lady entered his Office the other day, one
OF the busting sort of women who
never quit talking.
Boy. she said. addressing the physi-
clan. is the doctor In? But can see he
is not"
He is in" began the physician, bu.
the visitor interrupted him.
oh. he's in. is he? Then he's en-.
gnged. I'll wait. Does be allow you to
sit at his desk that way9"
Madam"
'Oh, of course, you would saw he DOES
but III warrant you'll catch il, Il he see.
you there. You look fort of pale. ]
should think the doctor would give YOU
something TO make you stronger.
Your ma ought 10 send yos into the
country. That would make YOU grow.
How soon DO you think the doctor
will be disensaged?"
Madame. l tried TO tell Won before
i do not think you can see the doctor
to-day"
Well, I'll come next time Tn in
town But you ought 10 quit staying in
this Office and 60 into the country. No,
that ID is any of my business. but 1 do
hate to see boys look SO pale and prny.-
She disappeared. and he doctor is Won
dering whet she will say when she calls
next time she comes into the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
GOT EVEN WITH THE BOY.
How the Eookkeeper Got His Reveng'
on the Slapey Messenger.

How the Isookkeeper Got His Revenge
on the Slangy Messenger.
This is the story of a crusty book.
keeper and bad, bad messenger boy,
The bookkeeper is employed in a large
Chestnut street house. The messenger
boy is a part of the mighty service Of
the Western Union Telegraph company,
says the Philadelphia Record. The boy
crawled into the Office where the book
keeper sat at his desk early yesterday
morning and asked for Mr.. c., the
head of the firm.
Got a message?"
'No," said the boy; "a man asked me
to come here and see if he was in"
swell, he's out" snapped the book
Keeper.
TN wait" said the boy.
"What for?" inquired the other.
"Cat fur" retorted the boy, quicldy,
The bookkeeper looked back for Q
minute then be said: "All RIGHT, wait"
and went on with his work The boy
sat down and began 20 whistle Paradise
Alley" He fidgeted around and sang
a bit Just to tease the bookkeeper. The
latter paid no attention 70 him. The
boy grew weary after an hour or 80,
and finally he asked:
Say, when's de main guy'o' disPlacs
comm back?"
Don't know" said the booklceeper.
without looking up.
"Where's e at?" asked the boy.
"In Europe" said the other.
Then the bad boy used language that
thoroughly proved his badness and
made il necessary for the porter 70
eject him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01

Smoking 10 c preventative Of di.,ase,
6corting 10 q celebrated yienrsese pro-
feasoT Of Chemistry. he estimates that
ths chances Of smoker catching dspk.,
iberia smallpox. cho<ra CO osher Con-
fassous diseases whose germs are in
hased through The tsro., ard iusr~ As
compared 70 Tie noa-r-nos~r. CT. "a
tvc1ty-eight He asse--s tia. e-roi6nz
tends 20 check the eevcso7zrzsef b>c
ssra Ed hn ,hcn- ]: IL wsa tncwo
thassoohns Is forbseden b. phyysc.aos
and eD2soJes In lsopr..0res gh-no-1
20 the coitSz;soo and propagation Of
Eera OF difSrens d>e>~. for szy.-i.
DeEts- Smoke kills fhe>e r.insee or
gsaisns. AID wAse s7ps>s 20 scecnis.s
-orkshop sp2les eqo<liy 20 re Asansz
body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
HIS SCIENCE WAS OFF.
Professor Figured Right, But DID No
Allow for ErrorS-

Professor Figured Right, But DID Nos
Allow for Err0r&
One night 3 young man in DIVINITY
hall at Yale undertook. with . toy rife,
TO hit q lamp. But his aim was poor.
and the ball passed through the win
dow of an eminent and venerable pro-
lessor of science and imbedded itself in
the wall.
This was the opportunity for Che pro
fess9r and for science, says the Hart
ford Courant. He. too, set 70 work
and captured the curve. and with The
exact skill of infallibie figures he traced
the bali right back to the room OF Al in
rocent colleague, VINO didn't even
know the rife had trsn fired
The unfedged minister hst1y denied
ell knowledge OF the efai-. But men.
even ministers, have been known 70
make denials in seH-defense, and the
professor had the proof with him. There
was the bullet, there were the MARKS Of
fits course, and there wss The oomp1ta-
ton worked oat.
II looked IS IL pulpit career wa &c
he nipp<Sp N the bud But the e'a1ty
student heard what Was going or. Re
called on the professor. confessed the
ofense, pointed out that the Iaan Of
science was 200 teet cut IN BIS cc1pEsz-
ton. and advised that the Ilztter BE
dropped right where j. was Ard thai
was done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01

tive shipping steers. ss-so6 45o; dressed
beef and butcher grades. IS. Oe64. %;
stockers and feeders. s25oQs co; cows
and he:fers 2-o06s.40: Texas and Indian
steers s2-2S@S.30: cows, N-T5Ge75.
Hogs-Re~eipts $50. market 5 cents
lower. Lights, $10sS.25: mixed. 800
GAGS; heavy. 5000 SIS
Sheep--Recespts. 20oo: harket steady:
native murtons 81 75GS-5a.
Cornmeal---SI20.
Bran---Steady.
F'iaxseed--S0c-
Timothy seed--Steady.
Whisky--S1.1s-
Hay---Steady.
Butter--Quiet.
Physically: siSc-
Ctton ties and Observation-Disclosures
Pork----Easy; OBJ bing, 6.eo76.2S
Lard-Steady; prime steam S.23is
choice $3.50
Baccn--Cnchang5
Dry salt meats--Unchange
Wool--Unchanged.
= Coton--Quiet; middlirg. tbs Re
ceipts. $40 bales; shipments. 90S bales;
stock. 1S.32S bales.
NEW ORLENS MARKETS.
New Orleans. La. Aug. S1.---Cotton.
steady; miidling. Sc; low middling.
Z 3-16c; good ordinary. s 15-i6e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
WANTED FURTHER INSTRUCTION
Had Fed the Psyrot. But she Wa Hon.
gYy Again
Pill Strand. GALVESTON.

Had Fed the Psrrot. Bu. she Wa aan.
cry Again
We are ell more or less familiar with
that exasperefing class of individuals
who seem 70 feed that the simple, com.
mon sense of TIN world in conferred In
themselves. and that the rest of US ar.
In nsed OF guidance and direction in the
stmpaest duties OF life, says HsTper's
Magazine.
Mr.. B was young man Of this
class. He was always painfully pro
fuse in details regarding anything he
wished done. lie had a parrot
of which he was exceedingly fond. and
wh<n he was about 20 90 abroad for
few months. leaving his bird behind
him, he bored and exasperated hs fam
fly and friends with senseiess details re-
garding the care OF The parrot. and his
last words, screeched from the deck of
the steamer that bore him away were:
iii. Jirni"
WHAT" shouted the brother on The
pier.
Look out for my pa-rotl" came faint.
" over the war;.
"a II ;h;s was not enough. he had "a
sooner reached Liverpool than he sens
the following csblegrsrn 70 his brother.
who bad assumed charge Of The parrot:
BE sure and feed my parrot"
On receipt OF this the inf1riafed
brother cabled back .; bis brother. e.
lenee:
Il have fed he-. but she r. hunSry
again What shall I do psxt7-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
Western League Games.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. S1.-Score:
r II z
Kansas City % ; 0 0 0101 SIS 10 4
Columbus =. Il 0 o o / de IS 8
Batteries-Knell and Blanford; Dan
fels and Wilson.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 31.-Score:
r H T
St Paul =. e.. / 90 vi SO IA s
Grand Rapids % 0 ! o 4 o o 1-612 .
Barteries-AlcGiu and Spies; McFar-
land and Hodge.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. S1.--Score:
r II z
Minneapolis / 90 5000 / il .
Detroit =. 20 90 90 0001 o. I 0
Ratteries-Parker and Schriver; FL
field and TwinehaEn-
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. a.-Score:
r H E
Milwaukee o101O03 o. 10 4
indianapolis 20 0 0 0 8 d L /
Batteries-Jones AMI Spear; Cross and
Wood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
CONDENSED TESTIMONY

c5as. y. Hood. Broker and sfaa1fze-
ture-'s Agent. Columbus. oaso. osrtla~~
tazt D-. Kings New Discovery has %
81 7al a. a C0sxa remedy J - Brown.
Prop. e. James Hoe. ~. Wayne. Tas.
te~t.Ses that he was c-zr~t = cSsxa
Of two yezrs Staining. oz1s-i ~ Ia
Grippe, By Dr.. Kfnxs Sez Discovery.
y. r. Hr,--sB. Ba'sTinsvi-ss. Mas. ssys
sszt BE las 8see AMI reogrnzDead@1 =
s-1d n~Te~ Er~E x - fazi aa5 You'd
rarsse- have = iran az en-eo-. bsczase
u Arrays eI-ra E-aL B~snnisx. =.
=. zssh 81. F-Alczgp. always ssfs - a.
ha-ss arss hzs - s~2- - Croz1. b-rz as
= Instantly feit~ys4 Fy~~ TIA. Bot
49, az Ges~xs Var W~-c~-.-s PaarrssrT.
- " Nafn - ard @ C~<Fr>sxss drug
sfore. o1rner Topeks szs pozxizs ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
SENATORS 1; COLTS 0.

Washington, Aug. 31.-After eleven
innings today, Washington won the
most exciting and closest game played
,n the local grounds in years. Excel
emit pitching and superb fielding was
The order, although there were several
instances Of poor judgment, and some
srrors. In the tenth inning Cartwright
lent the ball toward Mccormick. The
.nird baSeman threw to Decker and the
BAN, striking him, broke his wrist. Don
ahue went behind the bat and Arson re-
Jiaced Decker. In the eleventh, Sell
zach drew a base on balls, stole second
and advanced to third on Farrell's sac
1ifice and scored on Wrigley's hit Cap
ain Arson disputed the correctness of
decision, but it stood. The second
game scheduled for today will be play
II tomorrow. Attendance $500. Score:
RH r
Washington ...o0Oo00oo001-1 4
Chicago =. 0OO0000O0O0- 2
Batteries: T1ington-Mercer and
Farrell; Chicago-Friend and Arson,
Donsllue. Two basehits-Friend. Stolen
oases-Demont 3; Setback 3; Decker,
Brown, Arson. First base on balls
Off Mercer 6; off Friend 5. Struck out
BY Mercer 5; by Friend 5.
PIRATES u; ORIOLES z.
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 31.-The Cham
p;ons today lost to Pittsburg in a game
si1aracteristized by heavy hitting on
both sides, in which McGraw led for
he homo team, as did Smith for the
Pittsburgs. In the seventh Hemming
Allowed three singles, a triple and a
base on balls, which netted the visitors
Our runs. Attendance 2,195. Score:
RHE
Faltimort :. ..o20120OO 2-714
Pittsburg :. 20 III O41 3-12 is 2
batteries: Baltimore-Hemming and
Clarke; Pfttsburg-Killen and Sugden.
Earned runs-Baltimore 4; Pittsburg g.
Two basehits-Killen, oyle, Ely, Dono-
van. Brodie ,. Three baSehits- Smith,
Davis ., Kelly .. First base on balls
Off Hemming 3; off Killen 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Doyle, Brodie. Passed
balls-Sugden.
PHILLIES 6; REDS T.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 31.-The Phil
lies hit Ehret consistently today and
would probably have won easily even if
tce game had not been called in the sec
ond halfrth eighth inning on account of
rain. Attendance 1900 Score:
RHE
Philadelphia =. .SooO2o1o -s1i 2
Cincinnati e. =. % 4 0 0 0 0 - 5 9
Batteries: lphia-Carsey and
Boyle; Cincinnati-Ehret and PETIT.
Earned runs-Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati
l. Two basehits-Delehanty, Lajoie
Psi;Z. Three basehits-Vaughn, Lajoie.
Home runs-Thompson, Ehret First
base on baIls-Off Carsey 2; off Ehret ..
Struck oUt-Cross, Lajoie, Cooley, Mil
Ter
POSTPONED.
Brooklyn, y. y. Aug. 31.-Brooklyn-
St Louis game postponed; rain.
Boston, Mass. Aug. 31.-Louisville-
Boston game postponed; rain
New York, Aug. 31.-Cleveland-New
York game postponed; rain.
Washington. Aug. 31.-Chicago-Wash
ington game postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

g. Lc1ss, Aug 51---Rc-Flo1r s-Tse-s1Sert
S. Louis. A1g- 3f--Rece. p.e-Fso1r
300: wheat Isl go; co-1, Is. go: oats.
- .ose
Shs yne1.s--Flour. 1900: wheat. H.
600. com. 1J7 90. oats. go
whea, defined Of ta-ge Offering
ezd . scarcity o. buyers No > I'D
elevator 5s1. 9 SD Goats AaTS>t ssi-c
bid: September 5Sc bid. December 81
Gs@<
Co-u--I>oTeF- No. : While 1sizc. Sap
tsrnb-r Jsisc. D@c-rnber - -1lzc
Oa.s--Sfes1y- No. cash Il &c. Angus
&c: September lsisc bid; Mas ls5zc
Rye---F's-Tn. -
T---SoEizzi
Receipts. 5.sos. MARKET steady
o. best. .orEer to- o.Aer grades Ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
-nnday baseball Games.

Kansas City, No. Aug. 31.-Kansas
City and indianapolis made great ef-
fort 10 clear up all their postponed
games yesterday. They played two
games, each winning one, and another
was given 70 Kansas City by the usual
EcorA OF 10 o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
DID YOU EVER.

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Femal, Complaints
Axerting wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss Of Appetite. Cons tipa-
ton, Headache, Painting Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melan-
choly, or troubled with Dizzy Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and Strength are guaran
teed by its use. Fifty cents and 81 90
at George VanWerden's Pharmacy, 32S
n. Main ST., and G. Behring's. corner
Topeka and Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
REPRA SENTATIVE SALES
shippers

shippers
Campbell & Horton, Caldwell. two cars
hogs and Cattle.
l. ID. Connell, Anthony. hogs.
Sam Jones, Oatille. hogs.
Townsend & Gibbons Anda3e. hogs.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
1'hs Wichita Union Stock Yards com
pany and Commission merchants Of tho
Wichita Union stock yards haze reduced
charges on hogs. commencing Sept l. 1855.
as follows:
Yardage. 6 cents peh head, instead OF S
cents.
Corn, 60 cents per busfnel. inste OF 81 90
Commission per car, $50: single deck.
instead of $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
IL rr...s.xTfn.

T-re s--rs~ - styr~-ts~ = az - st--<.
ia. ssr .r~rs-zn.fs- 2<sT~rtlzlnx D<grp.s~s
- f1-u~ - S-y1rxs sa2rs - 90 r4H
SAD ztn:@- y - lzftzzr par = Avxrzss.
fsssstrss-ss Ke1~s2T1y - sgs. - "a nas
= T.-zr. esst 30 a~tEer osg.ssrt arffg ~
e.ea~sssxsex r. irnp.--srs ssaftsr -
s1&ssy 70 a-.s~ - sny ssn~ - ;sz9~ = .
.h- sci sssAs.r~-i. NYss~rasfse assr~Fsis-
tx tssz1 tefls; s74 fz@ rssoneg sp~=s ~
aysFrFzsainS .azs 6o-s 80 81 - rs-zss
sa a&sse4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01

Quicx-rrrng guns are more depended
npon q; the present day than extreme
length of range. and in this respect
what is considered the most wonderful
Of guns. perhapesis one of the Maxinns.
which can fire as many as 600 shots .
minute. and vet is so light that SOL
der can carry il sfrar,neu3 m hiG back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
Ar.orrfl> u.,or.r c,z..e-n -,

AEorg tbe poorer ctz..e- II E,rla Il
fasre are sore k-raor- notions r~s-srti-
ing ;se Izu os hEsa4nd sd wife. !
E0rrsa sOssraSiy appealed "a &C. - lie
London magistrates tn o;hrr taT q
advise her whether s.zr ~as complied
20 wash her h-sbz1L's shirts. srt
seemed surprised % learn that ne vas
Hc:-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01
SENATORS TAKE 1T
At WASHINGTON ONLY ONE POOR
LITTLE RUN IN THE GAME

Requires Eleven Innings TO Get That One
Excellent Pitching and Superb Fielding
are the Order of the Day-Decker Gets
Broken Wrist by a Thrown BALKAN
son Exercises His Prerogative to Kick
Champions Lose to Pittsburg, Seven to
TweIve-Phillies Lick the Reds-Four
Games Postponed-W estern Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-01

-TIs an os-i excursion tEa' -llo-ssrct
yield FIVE dollars worth Of r1ise-ysfcs
every doilaS piaated--TexAs SifterS