davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22

skill, science nerve and big monty. No,
1 believe those days are gone forever.
What is the scierce of pretending
that you have one thing when you have
another Poker is the skill of looking
pleased when you are displsased. 1t is
the science of deception. 1t is the art
of Discrimination.
ut is the subtle power of eliminating
from your face the real thoughts of your
mind andsfeelings of your heart and
substituting the opposite.
Poker is a school for the study of the
foibles of-human nature-a college where
the courses are Deception and Cunning,
Avarice and Greed. Deceit and Fraud,
and False Pretension and Dissimula-
ton.
Il can recall few 'sittings' such as
you don't hear of nowadays. Why,
was $66,S00 winner in one game and
started off $4,000 loser! No such games
as that now. The times which permit
sudden acquisition of great wealth in
community are always the forerunners
of big poker gamss. 1t was SO in Cali
fornia. 1t may be so In the Klon-
dixie country.
"Is it not so in congress? Do not the
members of congress know how the tariff
is going; whether sugar will be favored
or not? Then the inevitable happens"
What is that?"
why, they make thousands easily and
quickly and then sit down to quiet
game of poker to beat each other out of
their newly acquired riches.
1--WE often thought overlooked big
bet in not going to congress. There has
been great deal of easy money there in
those big poker games.
"And why shouldn't our typical ma
tienal legislators be fairly good poker
players? Have I not defined what
poker is?
"He who acts out deceit to the most
finished nicely and can most skillfully
make others believe he has good hand
when he hasn't and vice versatile is a
poker player. Well, that's the average
candidates lay throughout, isn't 1T?
But / was going to tell you of some
of those big games-those historic games
of the Pacific coast. I never played
only in private rooms-never in saloons
or club houses. The game have most in
mind was usually played in Senator
Sharon's rooms at his hotel or in mine or
in the rooms of some other member of
our party. We had no kitty or rake
Off In our game was Rallston, presi-
dent of the California bank; Senator
Sharon Mark Livingstone, Michael
Reess, John McClaren and a few others
who were making money fast, and my
self.
Cheapest Chip 800
i s"Our cheapest chip was 800. At the end
of this game-three year, was $4,000
winner. "A Jackpot always had $500 to
500 In it to start with. II the deal went
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22

the open court that one of the with sses
mentioned his lb1le 5-year-old daughter.
he bowed his head, shook eonvulsively
and blinded himself with tears. in that
appalling moment of parental agony he
touched the hearts of the Jurors deeply
AS friends led him fnom the court room
every spectator felt a tear in his own
eye, or the CULVER in his own lip.
The trial lasted for twenty days. Then
came the suspense attending the delib-
Grafton of the jury. Finally, seventy
minutes after the case had gone to them,
the door of the consultation room was
opsned and the deputy marshal was
heard to say: MAKE room for the jury"
One by one the men solemnly took their
seats.
Next came the clerks voice. Daniel
E. Sickles, stand up and look to this
jury.
Now again, "How say you. gentlemen.
have you agreed to your verdict?"
I'VE have
Clerk-"How say you-do you find the
prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty?"
mot guilty"
Mr.. Stanton-'T now move that Mr.
SiclSles be discharged from custody"
Judge Crawford-"The court so orders
it,"
A great cheer went up from the crowd
congregated in the spectators seats. Mr..
Sickles bowed his had in acknowledge
ment. Then he went forth among free
men again.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22
Yorkshire Was All Right.
From Answers.

From Answers.
In a market town smokeroom some
farmers were having their evening glass.
Among them. was a Yorkshireman,
known to be terribly keen hand at
driving a bargain.
AS the evening wors on he got bit
warped" and one of the company took
advantage of this to make an exchange
of horses with him, which was, however,
only effected after a lot Of haggling-
''ths, horses to be taken over exactly as
they are-with al faults" =
AS soon as the deal had been ratified
by shaking hands. and each man stand
ing drinks around, all the company join
ed heartily in the laugh against the
sstyke," when, the other man said
sam, I've dons you this time. My
horse is dead 'un--died this morning!"
.Oh, no, you haventr replied the
Yorkshirenian, with knowing look. IT
know all about that. My horse died this
afternoon. and. whats more, Eve saken
off his shoesy' .......,,a. -, . *
- =
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22
LUCKY BALDWIN ON POKER
Says Il Is the Science of Deceit
and Discrimination.
HAS PLAYED FOR BIG STAKES
"A Man Who Won 100000 in Single Game
Gives His Opinion On How to
Play For Big Stakes.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Lucly Bald
win, one of the most prominent men In
the history of California, man who has
SEN and sat in the biggest games ever
played in this country, talked tonight
on the great American game and of his
experiences. He said:
"Poker is an art, science. I believe
it is fast becoming lost art, so to speak
st never hear any more of such games
as we used to have on the Pacific coast
in the early days-games which required
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22
TO THE sEAsHORE.

Special excursion tickets are now on
sale by the Plant system to st. Simons,
Cumberland and Tybee Islands No
finer coast resorts are to be found. Surf
bathing unexcelled; good fishing, boat
ing and hunting. Hotels supplied with
first class orchestra affordng music and
amusement for all. For particulars. write
to w. V. Lifsey, Div. Pass. Agent Mont
gomery Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-22
Cheapest Chip 800

i s"Our cheapest chip was 800. At the end
of this game-three year, was 100000
winner. "A Jackpot always had 5000 to
$500 In it to start with. II the deal went
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
ThOS. Shaw.
WICHITA, kAS.
WICHITA. kAS.

ELS ssssii lake had 0. Tie mater ans
hep . sscs-e lssxs s;fsndsao~.
TIE BIO TENT.
A15ieuses nat 81 ~Tsry ssa' ara
cfo4i ne standing foo1s hays Attended
ne aisr.tor.oDs performances a. fbs
TX Ten: every slxs; ne Pact s-~<. aa1
las; nlEai people we're ;s-gsd away.
~ - I>o:iae Waters hzs bsosrss ss-y
soosisr asd - easily ;s~ 1ass srfsssss
cszrzcfe- actress se~1 n fhss CITY fgr
tGaE cras- CgDaa~11saz sozuDrscs
alzB:. Mis- Aiioe EsYno1i ss5 Prosrs-
f7r Ioaa Kaskssno ~ - sd5s1 - 80
pssseat strong III. All Mia fss al *
G.ss sslzfrsd. "a as. g sosissy sss
aas at a@~s =se1 esr3rx rb~ saxsx~-
zssz.. al Ta9s- J. Ee,5x. sa5 afAefx.
ssle-fa1as frgs os~Tan sa1 eo1c~T: san
ss-a ~ - xlTea- saskgsz ~ s.sszx~st
car. sFs- are-ss = ssls ely. L-sssss
81 - f-s~ - ssay r.xai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York, June 12.-The week closes with
more hopeful conditions prevailing in nearly
all lines. The prevalence OF warmer wealth
er and the belief that there will be a con-
tinued cash market for summer goods from
now on has brought a few buyers to the
market and both jobbers and first-hand
dealers believe that recorders in these lines
will be more frequent FAN fancies, prints
and woven. and mapped fabrics, also show
gain in general interest. The market for
staple cottons remains quiet in bleached.
brown and coarse colored goods. Wooden
goods, particularly in dress goods, plain
mixtures and othed styles for fail use, have
shown fair degree of activity and steady
run of supplementary orders has been the
rule of the week. Mems wear fabrics, al
though less active, are well sustained. The
print cloths are gradually Strengthening on
the prospect of a reduction of wages at Fan
River.
Fall River, Mass, June 12.-The print
cloth market advanced to PIC late last
night on a small sale of extras for spot
and an early contract delivery. The market
is steady and firm al that price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

wichita = % BE higaly ssTo-s4 Il hav-
ing Dean Hs-5e-: L T-ii.st: q Chicago
university stop "a Wicassz On Tuesday
evening. JEss =. and giys re famous
lecture On re 'Goi9ss F7e-os~ His les-
ture all be given IL re Central Cars
tsaa chsrcs ne Ssortuaffy G. hearlrz
.<cs a nat Is r. wIie;; IL rSt o.tea
given I:cn;.a
oaAToRFo OF ELlIAE.
ylss Edns Pa-xa1rz. &C Topeka. 80
vel knoE so9rzrss ssrgs-. vi Sag -
ne o-a.o-io &C z. tza~ tg-s = ard -
rex. Kiss Ps-fsurFt = o-e = - a1ss:
sg7-sno singers & - sac g. Kzzzzs
Al fzil-ozss eases!nE wichita save
g-zsf~3 -eaas :-s3 excsrsssn -s.s 9.
o-e kare from a. points zlfalz ozs Arz-
5-e3 rzsIss az HEcai;a C. Jszs - as =
god . return % % jay :. co zess1ss
o. ~ o-s.v-so = Elijah - - 20
.1cz3 AZ ias aus8.7-5s-a s7r - $3.50
o. s. Jeans Esss@1pa eEa-ra 60 tAsro
LAYS Oar n%Tc1za-< gs9 ~. - h~a~-
c:se1 81 ;-s va: .: -. :. .sxs s-z.-S-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago, Ills. June I2-Cattle-Toiay'
cattle market was largely nominal. receipts
being small. as is usual on the last day o.
the week The few cattle offered were dis
posed of at prices unchanged from yester-
days quotations.
Hogs-In hogs, trade was ca.ive at an ad-
vance Of S.fT17 cents Per loo pounds over
yesterdays figures S2les were al IN ex-
treTne range OF s. sFG26e. with the bulk OF
the transactions at Sl51'-f3.Sl=.
Shee2-Sheep were steady az about yes
terday's rarse OF prices. although colce.-
sions we're asked in some cases Infer:or
10 extra sheep sold al s2-5G4.c5. the buls-
GONG at SSCt-es4 =; yearInsS sold az s. 30
AZ; wooded Colorado ysariiags al g &c
&c. and spring lambs a. 81 GatIS s. Fe<@isu /.
sheep Trough; S5G35a
Recetpts-Csttie. 40; hogs. 400; sheep.
liza.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. June I2-Catti@-Ra-
cespts Iol Market steady and uachzn gesi !:
only retail trade
Hcgs-Recesp;s see Marke: strong 10 Sc
aTifaE: packers. ESi3a Cr-c; n1xe:'
81 s5a3,Szis lights. GS9Ss, yorsers. S27ss
@155. pigs. 81 asE5S-
ShcSp-Rece.pts. Loo. Market strong -
steady. Lambs. S5osE5-E; nu;toas. S-5g
4s~
ST LOUIS.
81. LOUIS. No. June -1-Cattie-Recesp-
la Market s,Aa-ir ana unShansAd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
WOOL AND COTTON a1ARKErs.

London. Eng, June 12.-Since the close
of the last series of wool auction sales. $50
Australian and 800 bales of Cape of Good
Hope and aNtal woods have been sold a.
rather better prices than the closing rates.
Continental and home advices continue good
The imports for the week aggregate 1854
bales.
New York, June 12.-Wool-Ffrm; fleece.
1s423c: pulled. 15422c.
New York, June 12.-Cotton-Spot closed
steady: niddling uplands. 11-l6c; middl:ng
gulf, 715-1Gc; sales 1873 bales. Futures
closed steady; sales 1880 bags. Closing:
January, $40; February. s7,s2; March, $3.50;
June, s716; July, SLY; August, N.15; Sep
TENDER. $3.50; October. s6.7i; November,
s5.7a; December, S6.75.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13

their experience. Reader, Il is your turn now.
Mrs. Oleva Brooks. Maplewood: 81;
Louis, No. says: I" have been af1icted
with kidney and bladder diseases for
some time, and although l was treated
by a number Of physicians and tried
many remedies. l received but temporary
relief. A short time ago / placed myself
under the care of the Munyon special
fists, and began taking the Munyon rene
dies. At that time I suffered a great
deal of pain In different parts Of my
body, and a most distressing backachc,
but to-day. although l have been using
the remedies but short time, I can
testify to a complete cure. I am indeed
a happy woman. as I fully expected to
ly-seated a character am recommend
ing Munyon's remedies to everybody"
.Munyon has separate specific for each
disease. For sale by druggists, mostly 7s
cents bottle: If in doubt, write to Prof.
Munyon at Philadelphia, Pa, and get medical
advice free
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13

Chicago, Ills, June 1e-Butter-Firm
| creameries. Hottie; diaries, 9a12c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh, sac.
Live poultry-Firm; turkeys. 7aSc; ducks
7QSc; chickens, 7q71kc; springs, 13d1sc.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, NO., June Naturalization,
steady; No. 2 hard. 69IT0c; No. 3. 67G671sc
No. 4. 5Sqi60c; No. spring. CSC: No. red
Gle: No. 3. 73df7c; No. 4, 65d70c.
Corn--14g1c lower; dull; No. mixed. 0OG
&c.
oats-slow. about steady: No. white,
1910
Rye-No 2. 2sa2sc.
Hay-SteaGy. trading light: choice timo-
| thy, So: choice prairie, s6.15G100.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 10Ql21sc; dairy,
S010c.
Eggs-Weak, &c.
ST. LOUIS
st. Louis, Mo-, June 12-Receipts-Flour
4,12j; wheat, 1920; corn, $3.50; oats, $3.50.
ShipmentS-Flour, $3.50; wheat, S,100; corn,
1850: oats, 800.
Flour-Cncharged
Wheat--Higher; No. 2 red cash. elevator,
SIC; on track, s1aSOc; July. 6S14dss5sc.
CoTn-Better, No. cash. 2212c asked; July
22lkt.
Oats-Quiet: No. cash. TIC bid; July.
177sc lid.
Rye-steady; s2c track.
Flax seed--Steady. 72c.
Hay-Dull and unchanged.
Rutter-Quiet; creamery, 12i-G15c second
11T12c; dsiry. sQ12c.
Egg@Steady. Sc for choice.
Lard-Bet.er, $3.50 for prime: s3.55 for
choice.
Pork-sSIO for new; $50 for old.
NEW YORK.
New York. June acknowledging o.
COO barrels; exports $500. Quiet but steady;
Minnesota patents, si6)G415: Minnesota
bakers, $535GS.55: winter patents, si.JoGI
so: winter straights. st10Gieo: winter ex-
..g,,-z ~
a0
Wheat-Receipts 1920 bushels; exports
So coo. Spot firm. Options firm. i.Glbc high
er; June. 75aic; September. 7o1sc.
Corn-Rece!pts IS. $50 bushels: receipts 15e
500. Spot steady; No. >. 2si4c- Options firm
at Isu14c advance: June, 29].c; September.
Sj-tc.
oa;s-Reccipts 2S2. 800 bushels: exports So
900. Spot quiet; No. 2, PC. Options duh
and unchanged.
California dried Enthusiastically: evaporat-
Ell apples, prime wire-tray. 4&sGf5c per
pound: wood-dried. prime. &c; choice 4isfi
42.c; fancy. &c. Prunes. 20 &c per pound.
as TO size and quality. Apricots, royal. 81
peeled. uG14c per pound.
Butter-Receipts e,6SS packages. Quiet:
western creamery. n@i9c; Elgins, l5c; fac
tory. 1lzGl0,zc.
EsEEReseipts $50 packages. Quiet;
state and Pennsylvania, liieGl2c; western.
loikRllc. southern. - 4o9270 per so dozen
cases
rIOOddIAIT
LIVERPOOL, Eng, June l2.-i:3o p m. clos
ing: Wheat-Spot No. red western, no
stock: Nc I red northern. dull. 5s5d.
LONDON.
London, Eng. June i2.-The weather dur
ing the pas. week has been cold but Is now
fine and warm. Good showers Of rain have
aided the crops, which have made progress.
Wheat in the market was fairly steady.
Offers were light, owing 20 reduced supplies
and they receded on American advices. The
market closed firm. California wheat was
quoted at 5s. Northern spring wheat FOR
Tune delivery. parcels, was quoted al Zs3i
Flour was firm. quiet and stead:er. Maize
was steady. Barley was quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
CHICAGO 6. BROOKLYN s.


Brooklyn. n. Y. June 1a-Anson's Colts
were exceptionally risky in the game
against the Brooklyn at Eastern Park this
afternoon. The Colts won through their
timely stick work II was not until near
the finish that the home players were able
10 sight Callahan's curves but then 1t was
too late. LaChance ard Shlndle were IN
Jurei while running bases in the eighth in
pnig. Their places were filed by Dunn and
A. Smith Attendance 7.156. Score:
RHE
Brooklyn ....ooo0 Z5u 3
Chicago .-......-.....1 o . 03 o o-6 S 8
Batteries: Brooklyn. Dauh. Kennedy and
Grim; Chicago. Callahan ard Kittridgc.
! UmpiIe-Emslie.
WASHINGTON 4. PITTSBURG
Washington. D. c.. June l2-Washington
won by heavy hitting. three doubles and
TWO triples figuring in the run-making XII
.en got more effective towards the close
OF the game. Attendance $500. Score:
Washington ......o21oooo1 |,
F1ttsburg .............l 90 % I o
Batteries: Washington. Mercer ard Nc
CURE; Pittsburg, Killen and Sugien. Um-
pre-Sherida1.
PHILADELPHIA 8. CLEVELAND O.
Philadelphia, Pa. une 12.-Taylor's sup
erb pitching an5 faultless support by the
Philes gave Cleveland neat shut-out to-
day Wilson also pitched good ball. but
the support was poor. Attendance $3.50.
Score:
RH E
Cleveland ...........o ooooooo@o 8 5
Philadelphia ..........2 0o0l'-5 0
Batteries: Cleveland, Wilson and OCon-
ncr; Philadelphia, Taylor and Clements
Umpire-McDermott.
BOSTON 5. CINCINNATI I.
Boston, Mass. June 12-Today's game
| between Boston and Cincinnati was bat
tie OF pitchers, with the honors In favor OF
Nichols, who played the entire game with
out giving a single base on balls. Rhines
gave but two. The Cincinnatis' only run
was made in the sixth inning on a single
| by Corcoran and double by Beckley. At
tendance 5000 Score:
RHE
Cincinnati .....-.-....0 o l 0 o O.
Batteries: Boston, Nichols and Bergen:
Ci1cin 1ati, Rhines and Schrver. Attend
| snce SEQ. Umpire-Hurst.
NEW YORK 9, ST. LOUIS .
New York, June 12.-The Giants kept the
Browns chasing the ball all through the
| game. and won out in hollow style. ST.
Louis was unable to hit the ball when men
We're on bases. Carsey made his appear.
ance. wearing a Philadelphia uniform, but
he was at no time puzzle for the New
Workers. Meekin had good control Of the
boil. and pitched good game Attendance
1900. Score:
RH z
New York ............l 0o20312 '-9I5 4
st. Louis ..............O o o 0001 01-2 o
Batteries: New York, Meekin and War
ner: st. Louis. Carsey and Murphy. Um-
pireS-Lynch and O'Day.
BALTIMORE Is. LOUISVILLE &
Baltimore. Nd, June 12-Today's game
with Louisville was never close enough TO
be exciting. Had Corbett been given prop
er support a shut-out would have resulted
Hemming. who replaced Hill. proved an
easy mark for his old team mates. At
tendance 4,l7s. Score:
RHE
Baltimore ...........0144 ss-l5 II q
Louisville .-...........0 0 0 0OO321-6 s
Batteries, Baltimore, Corbett and Bower
mar; Louisville. Hemming. Hi and VIII
son and Dexter. Unrpire-McDonald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
But Christianity the Only Religion, Resolve
the Reformed Episcopals.

New York, June 12-There was an at
mosphere OF uncertainty pervading the
general council OF the Reformed Episco-
pal church a. the opening this forenoon.
as 10 what the outcome OF the councils
action yesterday would be. Whether il.
would injure the church or not was dis
cussed all through the auditorium.
Bishop Cheney. about whose likelihood
OF resigning there were some rumors.
was in the council chamber today. 1t
is not thought that he will resign and IL
was said by friend that he would prob
ably reconsider his action in leaving
committees yesterday.
Treasurer Helm. in reading the report
Of the finance committee. called at,en-
ton to the church's need OF money and
announced that in order TO maintain the
regular reserve in the church's treasury,
the amounts annually given 10 small
churches would have 10 be reduced 10
$780, The salaries Of some Of the old
bishops were temporarily reduced. The
early part Of the morning session was
devoted 10 reports of missionary work.
The constitution matter came up in the
afternoon session when 1t was reported
by the committee on canons and con-
situations that il was unable 10 report
on the proposed new constitution. and it
was decided 10 make them special Or
der of business NOR Monday morning
session.
Bishop Campbell resigned the episco-
pacy of the jurisdiction Of Canada on
account of the decision by the general
committee that il was not canonical for
a bishop to live and hold charge out
side of his Jurisdiction. His successor
will probably be elected next week.
The next general council will be held
on the third Wednesday in May. 1900. a.
Baltimore.
resolution was adopted declaring that
the sentiment that had gained ground
among people that the Christian reli-
gion is not the only exclusive and i'm
perial religion for all the races of men.
but is only one among religions, be de-
clared contrary to the feelings OF God.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
STICK WORK WINS
COLTS DON'T HAVE TO LOSE EVERY
GAME THEY PLAY.

Or the Other Hand IL d Not Untu Too Late
the Score L. to 5-Senat0rs Take Ad.
vantage Of the Hoodoo That Pursues the
Pirates-Phillies Shut Out the Iodians-
Boston Beats the Reds-Colonels Stili In
Search of the TaiIenders-Wesse aud
College Scores
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13

easier European margets. Trading was Of
local turn, and small, even for a holiday.
Brazilian receipts were moderate. Ware
house deliveries fair; closed dull, unchnged
to 10 points lower: sales $50 bags, including
June, SIS; September, s7.35. Spot coffee
Rio quiet; No. invoice &c; No. jobbing,
SIC. Miid-Quiet; Cordova, 1Aq1712c.
Sugar-Raw strong; mould A, &c; stand
ard A 41sc; confectioners A, 45sc; cutloaf
and crushed. SIC; powdered. 51sc; granu-
lated, sc; cubes, &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
The aaliehta naiy Eae Sunday oruing gune H. 1897.

Hogs-Receipts 200. Market active and 5
cents higher. Lights. 3eQ3. 20: mixed, So
Q3.40; heavy, Sc 10d345.
Sheep-Receipts so. Market steady and
unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13

ptliliC 3Oi0C
Remedies-re-
place darkness
with light, sorrow
with gladness,
pain with peace,
disease with
health. They are
within the reach
of all. and every
sick bed in
America to-day
may be rid OF its
occupant if the
people viii; brush
prejudice out of
the way aod ac-
cept the health
that Is offered
them.
Thousands have
done so. and they
rlf .l4$
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
$500

Buys first-elass Sewing Machine. Thirty days
trial. Don't forget this and buy Of some peddler.
They must have $500 to $1,000 70, every they
sell. You this by coming 70 the store.
never miss any one who wants Machine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
CO y Bare. f-r. Il ys..~. s~e-Ts.s.
RkDSE Live Stock
LIZ Commission Co

EcSzss Es-sS5 I've Sax s-1sazzxs fasx
kAsS5 ~ err. no
Czs2tsl bIorx f<zsss. Pal fS2
u yps sz-t stceksss 81 sxe1~Ts Dftss
- ErSsz-4t-s zGssEr<z EzP~~s~zar.s
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
WICHITA Markets

Wichita, Kan, une Il, 1897.
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
HEARTS BOWED
DOWN
BY Weight ofWoe to Weakest
Hopes Will Cling.

But why cling to the weak hopes, when Ger.
yon's new School of Medicines-his Homeo-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO

Chicago grain and produce markets fur
nished by r. L. Bostic, Commission Mer.
chant, rooms 10 and u over Kansas Ma
tional bank Telephone 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
BICYCLES

Inseres. everybody. Do you want one
ladies' or gents. boys or girls / am
headquarters for anything IN this line.
Buy a wheel that any child can repair
a punc.ure. The RAMBLER or IDEAL
from 5000 UP. No cheap John goods.
Foot Bicycle Cranks Coo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-13
Shippers.
nor ONE AMONG MANY

Kirk Bros, Of South Enid, o. T, were
UP with two cars Of hogs.