davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
COTTON.

New Yo,k. Oct. s.-The cotton morket
opened steady al an advance OF ! 20 4
points in sympathy with a better feeling
in the English market. For time follow
ing the call the local market was irregu-
lar and trading spasmoG,c. January open
e al ss.47. a point above last nights clos
.ng. advanced 20 ssis. and then essed OF
10 S5i5. Pronounced strength developed
at the end OF the first half hour. how
ever on good buying orders for local par
ties. understood 70 be Wall street. and
prices advanced sharply. January selling
up 10 s65i before breathing spell was
taken. The southwest was conspicuous
buyer. practically IN the winter months
Liverpool responded by a number OF half
point advances which encouraged the bull
faction 20 pursue aggressive acton. A. Il
o'clock the marke; was active and nrn.
with prices AZ a net gam OF eos points
Sales 10 that time were g. 60 bales. Clos
ing quotations: Spot firmer. with more
demand: buyers and sellers apart; mid
ding uplands tSs: mid1ling gulf. 57sc Fu-
lures. rm; sales III. .io. January. s6.5S;
February. s6.J,: March. s6.sl; April. ss.65.
May. $50; June. $5.7i; July, s6.72; october
s6.H; December. t6.4s. Spot closed dull. IN
changed. Sales 3Js.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
PRAIRIE AND FOREST FIRES
Ihree Canadian VILLAGES Burned and
Michigan Town Threatened

| Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 6.-The Canada
Atlantic railroad has not yet been able
| u get to CasSelman on account Of the
! fire which started in that vicinity and
which ragged all night. Three villages
| were swept away.
train which arrived at Casselman a!
noon yesterday from Montreal, bound
Ottawa, was kept lodging the fire all
night, reaching here this morning.
Early this morning the people of Cas-
selman, about 500, were reported as
huddled together on the rocks on the
river without sufficient clothing or any
thing to eat. At South Indian, which
has a population Of 500, there are only
three or four houses standing South
Indian is several miles from Casselman.
Cheney is also near South Indian. The
fire covered a distance Of about twenty
five miles. Several people are said to
be missing, but no bodies nave been re-
covered.
Casselman had seventy-five or 100 res
licences. a lumber mill. grst mill. furni-
ture factory and several other business
places OF Importance. Assistance is be-
ing forwarded from Ottawa.
Later-It is reported that two women
and children were burned TO death at
South Indian and one woman at Cassel-
man.
have been recovered near South Indian
as a result of the forest fires. They are
those of Mrs LeVielle. Miss Stiles, her
sister, and Mrs. LeVielle's two children,
one an infant and the other y years
old
The women rushed from their house
to escape to the clearing. but the smoke
surrounding them, they lost their way
and ran into the flames. Had they re-
mained in their dwelling houses at
South Indian they would have been per-
fectIy safe as they were not touched by
the fire. Two or three houses are all
that is left of a thriving village at South
Indian. Two houses and a hotel are all
that remain at Casselman. The village
of Cheney is obllterated. Sixty os the
most destitute were brought to this city
this afternoon, and the others are be-
ing provided for al farm houses and
elsewhere.
Caro-. Mich, Oct. 6.-Forest fires are
raging south and east OF Kingston. Sew
eraI farm-houses and barns have burned
and great excitement prevails, as
change Of wind would place Kingston
in imminent danger. The village Of
Wilmer IS also surrounded by fire and
will surely burn unless help is given the
exhausted residents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
FIEE AT sIEDORA, ILLINOIS
Business Portion of the Town Suffers
Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth


! Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth
| 81. Louis. Oct 6.-A special 70 the Pos:
Dispatch from Medora, H., says:
A fire that broke out at 3 a. m. in the
rear Of RoDinsis hardware store spread
rapidly and in two hours had destroyed
tha. building and seventeen others ad-
joining. practically wiping out the busi-
ness portion Of the town and causing an
estimated loss of 500, 900; insurance one
half
The principal losers are as folio
]. Lax, 1000; ]. Robing, $1,000; Bank Of
Medora, 5000; T. L. Loper & Co., $500;
T. A Loomis. $4,000; A. steed, $1,000.
Several persons Were more or less seri-
ously burned and bruised while trying
70 rescue goods from the stores. Among
them are: c. w. Tietsart, severely burn
ed on hand: W. T. Roach. hands burned,
will probably lose one; W. F. Keller, Sc
verely burned about the face; Joe Dren-
nan, hurt by falling piano; E. e. Feeble,
bruised and burned. DR.. J. Z. Walton,
cut by flying glass.
Before being discovered the fire got
suGh a start that the citizens Of the town
which has population Of 1.50o had hard
work in getting the flames under con-
troll. In addition to this, water was very
scarce and most of the wells were sur
rounded by fire, which rendered them
usplesa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
LIVE STOCK MARKErS.
CHICAGO

Chicago Oct s-Cattle-An unexpectedly
small run OF cattle IN connection with an
active demand resulted in a stronger mar
ket and prices for desirable lots avera gef
10 cents per 100 pounds higher. Native beef
steers sold largely a. HSQ5.l0. the poor
est dressed beef cattle going for S3.sSIi 90.
lille choice TO fancy shipping heeves were
rather scarce and salable at S5.CcQ5.SO. Fat
cattle of light medium weights Were IN
particularly good demand and there was
a fair call for cattle 10 export Butchers
and Gamers cattle were in active request
and prices ruled stronger. especially for
fat COWS and he.fers. Desirable lots OF veal
calves sold at s. 091s %. extra lots bring
ing S.15. Stockers and feeders sold from
Scgfff.50; western range cattle were active
and largely a dime higher. with the special
ly good sales OF feeders at s3.50r+lo.
Hogs@Tae market for hogs took a favor
able turn under an improved demand and
prices averaged a nickel higher: sales were
largely az 3STii0; the poCrss. drovee
OF heavy packing hogs gong for S3-4S15'o
and the best assorted Light hogs finding
purchasers a. sk2g14E. Coarse. heavy lots
were again Disseminated against and fail
ed 20 share IN the advance. Sales OF pigs
were largely a. SSl1S.s5.
Sheep-Trade in sneep and lambs was
fairly active at about steady prices. Sheep
were salesbls a. S225a4S for inferior %
extra natives, with few that were choice
enoughA 20 sell over - o.. Rams sold az
s.. .6Hd3G0 and western range sheep were
active at g no174 o. Lambs were bought
actively a. 35yq5.s5 :or por TO strictly
prime rocks. the bulk selling under s. p
Western lambs sold a 3 SSG4T.
Receipts-Cattie. I20Jo; hogs. 100: sheep
2.0o0
Kansas City. Oct. s.-Cattls-Rec.ip's =
90 Market fairly active. strong Texas
steers 81 gJlii.I0. Texas COWS. = fJule5. I1-
tive steers 3 -5TS-ZJ. native cows and heif-
e-s. s. s51S .: stockers ard feeders. !. "a
Hoss-Rs-sipts. l2ooo. Narke, - cents
highe-. strong Bu-k of sales 3 75c 3 =.
packers. g sGss' mixed. f.7s,T3 s.. ghts
3 sD54co; yorkers S-syai"o' pigs, SSe
As
Shesp-Receipts. sN"n Marie: steady.
Lambs. t-r15.15: uut;5ns. g. f.4275
Representative sales: Texas steers. 3
head averaging i2-9 pounds. Hl9; Texas
cows. = hsaA. ave-aErg 60 pounds 8 s5.
native steers. : head averaging if1 poG11s
So. native cows and he-fers, - hea1. az
eraglng uS2 pounds. HS. s;ocks-s ard
fee4ers = head sve-sE-rg 81 pounds. <.
s-ocksrs and feeders. = head agera zirg
90 pounds. 81 z: bulls. ; head zvsra gag
l.74s pounds. -.
ST. LOUIS
s. Lou.s Oct s---Ca,tie---Rsceip q
on. market STEADY. y4-1 choice and fay
native steers scarce. Texans strong. Par
s. 81 n: izat ard eressed beef ard butch
e steers ts5c@Is-s, st0ckers and fseders
IGS4ot: COWS and zs.fs-s :2SFg4 =. Tex
a. ard Indian steers. S--7sG4-. cczs s-1
hs.fers 3 Ma.
H5g-Rsce pts. ssoo: marx. sea s..
ngat tsssT4-oo. nlrei t-sss@s =. heavy,
ssss2-Rsc.ipt.. 3s0o: nsrse- steady .
str1nx. nstive matters S"sazs. .sz5E.
=. -SS6.5a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
DEXTER PARK PAVILION BURNED
With Many Other Wooden Structures
About tho stock Yards. Chicago.

AbOut tho STOCK Iarus. Nn,caCO.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-Fanned by a strong
wind from the west, a fire which broke
out in the Dexter Park pavilion at the
Union stock yards this afternoon.
spread 70 the district between Hal
stead street ana Union avenue and For
ty-third ana For.y-fifth streets. demoI-
lshing business houses and residences.
The vors, sufferers among the resi-
dents were those living along Halstead
street between Forty-third and Forty
fourth streets Business houses and
residences alike. al OF them frame
structures. furnished ready material for
the flames. which ragei from O'clock
until o'clock, and then yielded 10 the
vigorous work OF the fire department.
The total damage 10 the Dexter Park
pavilion is estimated AT more than $780,.
zoo. but It may exceed that sum as the
exact number Of horses burned II the
fire is not known and calculation OF
the amount Of feed stores in the pavil-
ion is also vet 10 De made.
A number ot persons were injured dur
ing the fight With the flames and one
man, according % ar enHloye % the
stock yards. was burned 70 death.
The injured are:
Unknown man; burned 70 death.
Patrick Casey. employe OF stock
yarGS; not serious
Maurice Nalo-ey. fireman; overcome
by smoke and hea-; will TeSover.
p. F. SAea-a; leg broken.
Henry Walsh, employe Of stock yards:
slightly burned.
William ponahue. fireman; injured by
falling timber; will recover.
The Dexter Park pavilion stands only
a few wards sou,hves; Z the main horse
market. which Is an immense frame a.
<a!r. coserei by a huge dome. For the
latter building - have caught fire
would have meant the destruction - me
greater portion ot the stock yards, The
pavilion contained 500 horses and IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York. Oct. e-The dry goods situs-
ton is little changed T0day's market was
cute. OF account of Jewish holiday sad
also because OF the unsatisfsctoTy weak
conditions. Reports from The various sec-
tens show a far retail trade preva3iin <
and IN jObb!nz circles the demand Is well
sustained. Cotton goods are stlI quiet n
most grades. but woolensare II generally
well sustained demand al more sstlsfsc-
tory prices. Silks ard uniN-d goods ere
strong and active. The market for staple
co;tOns showed 20 change. PRINT cloths
were active a. the lower prices now pre-
va.EuF Prints and gnghaHs were In
rEaura1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
STILL OTHER CoNFLAGRATIoys
Including One I'm Which Valuable Race
Stock Perishes

Waverly, Iowa. Oct. 6.-The livery
barn OF George Martin at Allison burn
ed this morning. Nine horses perished.
They included several valuable trotters
and runners owned by f. c. Huend OF
Nashua. who was on MS way with them
70 the races az Hampton. Miss Mamie
Sound Currency, Howard Lee and Sid
Regan. all we'll known 20 Iowa turf
men. were among the animals burned.
The fire IS supposed 10 be o. incendisry
origin.
Msdfori, Ohio. Oct. 6.-Fire early this
morning destroyed the west side of one
block in the center Of :he town. causing
an aggregate loss ot $4,000. Insurance
light.
Miles City, Mont, Oct: 6.-The Ma
queen hotel burned last night. Loss $50
900: insurance SIS, 900. Many guests had
narrow es~2DAS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
In Towns About
Winfield.
From the Daily Courier.

from the Daily Courier.
The county commissioners met Mon
lay in montniy session and adjourne
Tuesday night. There were only two bids
offered for the refunGing Of the SlOO, GOO
ponds for which bids were asked, and
hey were both rejected. w c. Robin
son offered per cent thirty year bond
With privilege Of paying $1,000 per an
lum a the expiration Of ten years. The
bid or PitZer & CO. was about s25 better
Tor the county. The ]. w. Carr county
road was established according to petit
Hon. L. T. Hinton, Eli Isom and C. ".
Bailey were appointed to assess the
tchool quarter occupied by Mr.. Thomas
who desires to prove up. II is the south
tast quarter of section $685.. ". I.
Weisle was appointed trustee Of Tis-
aale township. Board adjourned.
In some of the townships OF the coun-
~ there will be some mighty mad men
On election day. Both the Republicans
and Populists in some townships have
tailed to file their tickets with the coun-
y clerk as required by law, and now 1t
Is too late. The result will be in these
townships there will be but one ticket
have TO vote that ticket or not vote at
Rll. In Grant township the Populsts
filed their ticket at q Free Silver"
ticket but as there was no such party
named on the ballot last year according
to the new law they cannot get on the
ballot this year. The Populists will not
be represented In Beaver, Grant, Ma
pie and Vernon townships. and the Re-
pu5licans in Harvey and Liberty town.
ships. Next year the chances are they
will.
Charles Conrad Of Tisdale, an old gen.
tleman nearly 90 year old, fell from
wagon yesterday afternoon and par
italy dislocated his neck. The base Of
the skull was thrown out OF the socket
connecting with the yetebrae but for
tunately the spinal curve was not sew
cred and ne may recover. He was haul
ing a load OF coal and just this side Of
Tisdale he aimed to sit on the side Of
the wagon box but instead fell back
wards over the front wheel striking the
ground on his head. As ne went over
he called whoa 70 his team, which
stopped and stood still until ne was
found in an unconscious condition per-
maps an hour later. He was taken home
and several physicians summoned, but
he was afforded no relief until Dr.. Park
arrived about noon today. He finally
got the neck readjusted and left the in
jured man IN possession of all his fac
ulties and able to eat, but the chances
Of recovery are against him
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
ar size. so cents and s1.00.
BaLrIMoREs TAKE ANOTHER
gcsi on Has the Worst Kind of Luck With
Her Pitchers

Boston, Mass, Oct. 6.-The perfect
weather of the past two days continued
today. and the heavy batting by both the
Bat.morle and Boston mines has aroused
much interest in the games. Tonight the
teams left for Worcester and on Saturday
next the Baltimore games will begin.
The baseball game OF the season, and the
third in the Temple Cup series, was as dull
and uninteresting a contest as has been
seen here for many day. The Baltimores
won with ridiculous ease, ana closed their
engagement here by practically exhausting
the pitching talent of the Boston nine.
In the three games all four Of the new
champions chick twirlers have taken their
turn in receiving the severest kinw Of
pounding and for the third successive
game the home team were obliged 10 make
a change before the game was over A
slight shower. however, came up just as
the Bostons were ending their half. and
the game was called. the score revertins
10 the seventh and cutting off four runs
and We hits for The visitors. Score:
RHE
baltimore ............o44 COOS =
BOSTON ..,..............OOS 10 >
Batteries-Baltimore. Hoffer and Clarke;
Boston. kIobdanz, wis and Lake. Time.
l:55. Cmpires, Hurst and Emslie. A.
tendance, $500.
A few weeks ago the editor was taken
with a very severe cold that caused him
to be in a mos miserable condition. 1t
was undoubtedly q bad case Of Ia grippe
and recognizing il as dangerous he TOOK
immediate steps . bring about speedy
cure From TIE advertisement OF Cham
be-la,n's Cough Remedy ana he many
good Recommendations included therein.
we concluded 10 make a frs; trial ~ the
medicine. To say that il was s3usfsc-
tory in its results, is parting il very
mildly. indeed. 1t acted Ike mage and
the result was q speedy ana permanent
cure. We have no hesi,ancy in recon-
mending this excellent Cough Remedy
10 anyone afflicted with q cough or cold
In any form.-Tne Banner Of Liberty.
Ijhertytown, Maryland. The 25 and 90
cent sizes for sale by Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
IHE WEATHER

Wiabits. Kan. Oct 8
Locai forecast fa- Wi-a-ts aa5 vicinity
PAR THURSDAY. an probably ,a,r Fri1sy.
During tke past = hou-a - A.Fhss: ten
psra'1-s 80 been =. tAs lcrest o. z-i
the near - w.ta coc.e-. clear -sztssr.
I-1; variable wszs za1 aEA ssrouss-s-.
TIE r.ve- remains very i7s. E-z19ln= a.
one foc- q r5e gasgs
Tass tsE ;als non,a rs average tsngsE-
stg-e naE tee- =
Flr ne 2as; r.rs ye4-s '5s average .sra-
pe-at1-e fo- t5e uer'1 - Csctsbsr ras
been ~. aas 20 - e. ~. e
FRED. Z. JOHNSON. Ohss-T.-
Warrington. Oc- s--FofresK; fo- Tsa-r-
dsy-
EsrEzs-Cfe-ers-lY "a, s-Eat.T warner.
scg-a - zrst EsDir
Oklahoma az fr4la- r7-T-yss-..
.. Eh-iy zz-zls-. zs--5esiy 8.nss. sA.fr-w
- E11-tastT
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
was with the greatest difficulty that

was With the greatest dlfhcuIty tnat
they were rescued.
Patrick Casey, an employe Of the
stock yards, discovered the fire and af-
ter turning in the alarm, ran with three
companions into the pavilion 10 release
the horses. Many OF them were in pens
ana it was an easy matter TO turn them
loose, but a very different thing TO get
them out OF the building. Casey and
his companions narrowly escaped being
trampled 10 death by the maddened
brutes as they endeavored 10 drive them
through the doors. Casey was knocked
down once and badly bruised, and Hen
~ Walsh, who was also trying 10 re-
lease the horses, was injured in the
same manner. Neither man was serI-
ouely hurt, however. II was found in
possible 20 get a single horse to leave
the pavilion until the men by main
strength dragged one through the door
way and then the others followed rapid
ly The flames spread SO rapidly that
not all ot them could be saved but i is
not hought that many were destroyed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
GIRLS COLLEGE BURNED
At the South Dakota Industrial School,
and SIX Persons Perish

Plankinton. 5. D, Oct. 6.-One OF the
worst disasters in the history OF the
STA re occurred last midnight, when sew
en- lives were lost by the burning OF the
girls dormitory al the state industrial
school. The dead are:
TILLIE HOOPER. instructor.
MABEL TOBET, aged 9 years, Of
Sioux Falls.
BESSIE MERRY, aged Il years, Of
Hot Springs.
IDA WARNER, aged Is years. OF Wa
tertown.
CHRISTINA BERGMAN, aged IL
years Of Yankton.
NELLIE JOHNSON, aged 13 years. OF
Grafton, y. D.
LILLIAN WEST, aged II years. OF
of Sioux Falls
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
COFFEE AND SEGA. MARKETS

New York o.; s.-Cot~e--Opiion- oDen-
ed steady a. unchangei prices 70 70 points
advance o. better cables. caUs-ntE .ccal COW
ering and slgat improvement cGtsl3s -ger-
ulatse Interests buytuE chsrks4 81
heavy supply ard continued q. receipts
q Rl0 and santos. closed qg.e.. ul-hzrRf I.
prices 10 % po-r-s advance. Sales 81 -
bagz. lnclu1.nE C-.0bsr 8 .; Ieceu0er.
e. g Spot. R!0. qI.e'. Ss tnyol-s g.
No i1bb.Iz. ~. MI4 steady. CoT3ovs.
1GizGlSzc.
sugar-Ra~. nominal. rsnsd s:szsy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
Whea;-Pucs. siie: calls. -: curb. -.

NCFE-tGt>. S-sH1Ss cS..r. > So.
Chicago. Occ- s.-Cab,es were ! penny
higher today and after a strong op=nfn z
and some good buying The market rszcaet
s-7.c, g. which point the bears began -
hammer ths market T1s-r Efforts result
ei l. a decline % 9I~c. al Nz!ca prscs
tie market closed lasI night Atts- cover
ing rs ground TIE market became sirolg
ana ruled fairy active tae balance of the
cay. Ney York reported large buying o.
Gsrs f0- wheat b. foreigners The Lo-5cn
Sta -is,. a most conservative paper, SAYS
t1ere x no doC5: bu; R1pss.zn crops are
f14ly as bad as reports have heretofore
mace them Soae good traders ses-nsd
. tank that IRE st-e1Eth n wheat to5Ss
was o-iy caused BY shorts covering ane
tlzs these sharp raiLeS sr- only the s1-e-
runner Cf lower market 5ut - nzrk-t
Gees Crr a1pss- "a % Is i. .rcks s-Eoug
I'D .1 face q he foreign s.tuztlo. here
= Dut Et:le reason % expect anything bit
stronger markets euG ye are lEc1i3s1 .
Favor re o1I s-6e % TIs max. CT zhez-
II al weak PAGES The American boz
toms are soSilE wheat = ths [lst ex-=c.-
.-g timely -z-as g t-iag fo-ta ~ crop.
Sac tAe lsts-.sSs q Ire ->zSo1 makes -
r=xc years crop unusually uncertain szl
certainly seems now 1r-A aSz1-z: t5s
p-olucr
Chs-zEo car icts-TEeat ~. gaze :.
cam. 80. S.21s. Z7s: eats -. srs1s. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
SMELLING WORKS BURNED
Guggsnheim Plant in New Jersey, Cover
ing Thirty Acres, Suffers a Blaze

duggenhetm Plant in New Jersey. Cover
ing Thirty Acres, Suffers a Blaze
New York, Oct. 6.-The Guggenheimer
smelling works at Perth Amboy n, J..
We're destroyed by fire last night and
the loss Is estimated at a quarter OF a
million dollars.
The property Of the smelling works is
about thirty acres in area. Flames shot
up from the smelling room and the hum
dred workingmen fled for their lives
The fire gained such rapid headway that
before half the firemen were on the scene
the buildings were enveloped in flames.
The smelling works We're the largest OF
the kind in the country. Yesterday Mr.
Guggenheim went 20 an Insurance agent
70 renew his policies and it is thought
that the loss is fully covered. The cause
OF the fire is not known
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07

First Witness For the State Tells q
! Straight story and Sticks to 1t
| Glenville, w. Va, Oct 6.-All barriers
! being removed, the trial Of Mrs. Atkin-
| son was resumed today. The prelimin-
ary proceedings were brief and jury
was soon empaneled Of the representa-
tive men of the county, and sworn. The
trial opened with the reading Of the in
dictment, which charges Mrs. Atkinson
and Joshua p. Owens, a prominent far
mer, with being jointly engaged in fel-
onious uttering Of certain receipts aileg-
ed to be forged. Owens and Mrs Akin
son are being tried together. The re-
ceipts involved in the transaction, sonle-
thing over sl,40o. were filed by the state
as evidence. The state claims that those
receipts were written and signed in
Judge Camdens name by Mrs. Atkinson,
then Mrs. Camden, some years after
Judge Camden's death. This last allega-
ton is denied by the defense, although
the fact that the receipts are wholly in
today admitted by her attorneys. Cam
den Sommers. on whose evidence he in
dictment was brought, was the first wit
ness examined by the state. He describ-
ed his discovery Of the papers and point
ed out 10 them his reason for the belief
that they were forged. Letters from
Owens TO Judge Camden were here in
troduced as evidence in the case for the
purpose Of showing the non-payment OF
the money for which the receipts are
supposed to have been given. The cross
examination Of the witness was very rig
id, but seemed to leave the statements
mistaken. The defense, however, claims
that contradictory evidence will IN due
time be produced. Other state witnesses
followed Sommers, with similar testi-
mony.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
ShtpperS.

?. P. Elklor OF Pratt had IN two cars oi
light hogs.
:. B. Campbell OF Garden Plain had =
ore car Of cattle.
B.rchsnal & Sparks. of Caldwell, had one
car OF nogs on the market.
Thomas Meyer OF Wellington had up one
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
Finest in Conway Spring. Burned.

Conway Springs, Kan. Oct. s.-(Spe-
ciaL)-L X Osteraou;'s residence
caugsI: fire sboG; o'clock this evening
and burned % the g-oan5 Most % the
furniture was saved Both furniture
and building are partly ias17ei. Ta.s
vas the finest residence II the city
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARhEr,

The following official range of prices or
grain and provisions at Chicago is furn-s5-
ed by the Chr.stie-Stresi Commission co.
Board o. Trade Room, Sedgwick Block,
Wichita Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-10-07
DR. KINGS EEw DISCOVERY FOR
CONSUMPTION

This is the best medicine in the world
for al forms of Coughs and Colds and for
Consumption. Every bottle is guaran-
teed. 1t will cure and not disappolnt. 1t
has no equal for Whooping Cough, Asth-
ma, Hay Fever Pneumonia, Bronchitis.
La Grippe, Cold IN the Head and for
Consumption. 1t As safe for all ages.
pleasant 10 take, and, above all. sure
cure 1t is always we'll to take DR..
Kings New Life Pills in connection with
DR. Kings New Discovery, as they regu-
late and tone the stomach and bowels.
We guarantee perfect satisfaction or re-
turn money Free trial bottles at Geo.
Van Werden's pharmacy. 32S n. Main
street. and G.. Gehring's drug store,
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues.
Regular size, so cents and s100.