davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
RIGHT FROM DAWSON CITY
One Who Says There Nav Re Hunger But
No starvation


Seattle. Wash. Nov. 10.-The steamer
Homer arrived here this afternoon from
Juneau, Alaska. Among her passengers
WAS c. c. Burns. who left Dawson City
September 2S. Burns poled UP the Yu-
kon and came out over the ChiIkoot
trail. Burns stated that when he left
Dawson no one had started down the
Yukon for provisions. The people were
daily expecting boats from s.. Anchaels.
They thought that the boats were delay
ed by acciJent and knew nothing OF their
inability 20 ascend the stream Burns
said there would be no starvation at
Dawson this winter, though rations Sill
be limited with some.
According 10 Burns, the only new gold
discoveries made this year were on Sui
phur Creek and that field is not proving
as rich as El Dorado or RUnanza creeks.
Burns Brought down With him aholt
$1,000 in nuggets and dust. the -esul; OF
two years work. The Homer also
brought out a party Of five surveyors
who had been locating and surveying
routes across the summit Of Lake Linde-
man for a Portland company. q which
d. Il Ross IS at The head Taey reoort
tha. about 100 men are at wo-k on a
tramway from sheep Camp over the chi
koot trail to Lake Lindemaa. The las.
work OF ehe surveying pa-,y was done
on the White Pass. over which L = pro
posed 10 have trsInway IL operation
by the fi-st OF February. Five members
of the Canadian mounted police camz
down from Sheep Camp On the Homer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
CoNFEREN,E OF cArrLEMES
Called to settle Upon an Eqaitabie Qasrss-
tine Line

Springfield. III: Nov. io-colonel c.
p. Johnson. president of the Inters;sts
Association OF Livestock Sanitary
Boards. today csiled conferences os
live stock sanitary boards and STATE vet
erinariAns OF Ksnsas. Nebraska. Mis-
souri,. iowa. Illinois. Wisconsin. Indiana.
Michigan. OHIO. Penrfsylvenia. Ken
lucky. Tennessee and Arkansas - ths
Planters hotel, -. Louis, December ?.
Toy the purpose OF agreeing upon a qUsr-
sntine line with reference 10 Arkansas
and Tennessee On account of southern
fever. % be establishei tor 1898. snd 20
request tie secretary % Agriculture 20
Cooperate in the establishment fsuch
line as aisU be decided upon. u 10
hoped that NJ the conference between
the states of Tennes~se. Arkan-as ana
the northern ste<es nDersioned a line can
De determined thG viii De absolutely
safe 20 cattle interests In the ,c-thern
states without doing any injustice or
creating unnecessary 1ard-hlp upon est-
tie men - tac eoI,hcrn states involved.
\ majority = the .tatcs included IN the
call have siEnihe1 desire Tor meet
Ing and caei- iutcn.i11 q attending.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
NOT VERY BEARISH
CROP REPORT OF THE DEPART
MEM OF AGRICULTURE.

Favorable Conditions For FAN Sowing and
Fall Growth-Inferenoe is For Increased
Area. But This is Said to BE Mere In
ference, Not Yet Confirmed by Figures
-Argentina and Australasia Give
Promise, But In All Cases Harvest is
still q Long Way Of-Frost Makes
Argentina, Especially, Uncertata
Washington, Nov. 10.-The crop report
OF the statststician Of the department of
agriculture, issued today, gives 23.7
bushels as the average yield per acre of
corn, according to the preliminary re-
turns of the departments correspond
ents. The corresponding preliminary
estimate last year was 27.3 bushels, and
that of 1895, 2S.2 bushels.
The average yield in the principal corn
states is as follows: New York 32.5;
Pennsylvania SO; Ohio 32.5; Indiana IS;
Illinois 31.5; Iowa %; Missouri %; Kan
sas 19; Nebraska %.
The average percentage OF quality is
S6.3, as compared with SS.4 In 1895 and
S2-3 in 1895.
The estimated average Yield per acre
OF irish potatoes is 64.6 bushels, as COM
pared with S6.8 bushels last year, and
1907 bushels in November, 1895. The
average per cent of quality Is S1.3,
against S9.2 in November last and 94.S
in November, 1895.
Favorable conditions for sowing fall
crops are reported from most parts OF
Europe, and the condition of the crops.
az far as shown, is likewise favorable.
TIE opinion is freely expressed that an
increased area has been sowp in wheat,
but this appears to be more matter Of
inference from the natural tendency OF
high prices to produce such an effect
than as an observed fact. The crop re-
ports from India continue favorable and,
on the whole, this is true as to these
from Argentina and Australia; but in
ell these countries the harvest is too
diction as TO the final outcome. In the
case of Argerti ma, 1t may prove that
more damage has been done by the To-
Gusts and the spring frosts than is yet
apparent. There is nothing to indicate
that the wheat shortage in Europe rs
any less than has been supposed, while
the crop OF Manitoba Is now represented
issued in Aguust, and that OF the Cana
dian northwest territories has also
proved disappointing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
AGAfSsT THE -nrPprRs
Decision IN the war-bsassmss's cs.s 10
Ift.iy Sc

Washington. Sos-. i9-T-as inaloafipns
are nat re interstate CDrn-nsrus o1rrl-
mlsslon all issue an orgier. IA csu.oll-
sncs wifa a petition ~ tee Aarssrleaa
TsTehezlsemcu's ssspclztion. azairws
tas railrsses o :ss country. ro.1srsaz
tlle railroad companies % pBbilrh "a
their tariff sasets snf otBe-wls~ uni
form time for c1-npisfinz ;hs 5s,iv~-y
% freiz1s - all cisssar. TtSs op,nion -
expressed that tb,s xii Be fOsna - bs
pe-nisg BE urfsr sections ?. ard e
ne iatsrststs connsrcs act. sn3 asa
under tee DECISIONS - s1s Egg-erns
court J. - believed Isas TIE or;~- viii
- sausfscsg-y b0r1 - - azrssSEs4-
r1sn snt @ae railroad nnSrsRsrs.
The order vii ae snies.lse . rsse< fss
csos. .alns o: ths EsrsSosEs gsaeEa iaz.
ths grarsl.s ral-s aaE grosT, ~ aknSnx
ne railroads - Tisssg free ssoFaxs o
g. 3oe-s ~ 0-Ee- 20 Ess sss ns~s
sroe1ats . . sls-fFni1s.s1a n ss-5s q
t1- ssls1e~s so. by tas fxls1s x taear
b1sine-s. s-s shss - farce shs cosSes-
On 5Fnu tasr ca1s
TIE fsL zsarsax n - czss arasirx
u - - 9s.iGou saok slsce s~<1ra sEs
c3r5n sss0n yss.eftsT. as5 ths ss--~aea-
tsf.v-s q tas fallrza6a ss--s-ts1 ,-aE
tas sr~- s,orsE@ EYvfsn had K-gw- -
- "a sszss ESl-s ;hsy Eers ~ ssss
= coaffsL
EfrtT-nsu~ g1ssroat- w~7s esz.rgss41ei
x 81 tss 2esitson
Tne ease Ess -; srz-s sf Gap
lar JgGE. ssi sine tse1. fn 2 ssys
seea Aeaf.zEs a. Cfariaaa-l. y EssglZ~.
-. Lssls. Easrss c,.g Detroit. cz~gs-
iar1. H.es13. %~F 1erk zas q sis1si-
sl--z- T2s r9zssasEaol ags agH rsnse-
"a 1eeia.szs -N-shsss fsfs-s ae4rsaga
Dove. Ees. Sav. is--sfs.is q -zz1
sse4zss zas esofs.ss t~1sT fr1ea czts
10 DeTsr. tae sesr~l asgsss,I ese4gzs
es.l.4-zE 50 = El.41s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
srRYKER OFFERS SUGGESTIONS
For the Improvement OF the District
Schools of the State

SSnoOis or tne State
Topeka, Kan. Nov. 10.-State Superfn-
tende1t Stryker prepared circular to-
day containing much valuable informa-
tion concerning the country schools OF
Kansas. He says that there are us dis
trict schools where the average daily at
tendance is less than five pupils; /. .253
schools which have an attendance OF be-
tween six and ten pupils; 1858 whicl
have an attendance OF between eleven
and fifteen; In which have an attend
ance OF between sixteen and twenty, and
3.507 have an average OF over twenty.
Les. than tyvo-fifths OF the schools are in
the last list, which also includes all
one teacher.
Continuing, the s.ete superintendent
says: "A small school, a poorly paid
teacher and term OF three or four
months are not conditions calculated TO
produce the best results educationslly.
The average wages paid 70 district
teachers is between $50 ard s35. This
amount is not SO large "a has generally
been supposed was invested in educa-
'tion in rural schools. One reason why
betttr provision has not been made is
that the burden Of taxation falls with
unequal and crushing weight upon the
weaker districts under our unjust sys-
tem OF school taxation. These conditions
are not peculiar TO western Kansas. nor
to this stste, for Kansas stands first ed
uca,ionally in every respect, although
western Kansas has not made 60 good
showing as eastern Kansas. They are
conditions common 10 the rural schools
in every stPte in the Union, and they
ere growing worse instead of better. The
rural school population in the United
States is ON the decrease. 1t is a condi-
tion and not a theory that confrCntS US,
and I wise, to suggest remedy.
IF my remedy Is not feasible and
practical, ask for suggestions and criti-
cisms; IL Il is, ask for the hearty sup
port OF ali friends of education in the
concentration Of effort upon the few
specific things below mentioned. Leg
islation will always follow an aroused
public sentiment upon any subject.
''Fir.t-Tne number OF districts and
the nunDer OF SCHOpaS S1Uu4l De feuuCtI
and provision made for the tran-porta-
tion fthose too far from school This
will prevent a great waste OF money now
paid for buildings and teachers and in
expenses for keeping up SO
many small schools.
-Secund-A state levy FOR school pur-
poses which will distribute the burden
Of taxation more equitably. and which
should be sufficient TO pay a least one
third the expense OF an eight months
school in every district with an average
OF twenty o, more, Each
school should have that many pupils.
and no term should be less than eight
mouri1s.
'@Tlfr1-A higher standard OF qualifl-
"a tons for teachers. The age limit
s.ould be raised. a. should the e3uca-
.ional and professional requirements.
One reason why 50 little progress has
been made toward improving the ccnii-
tons OF our rural schools is that friends
OF eiucaslsn have not united in de-
certain few things.
"Fourtl-Yearly employment, with I
aouse and garden furnished. and pay
sufficient to warrant undertaking the
OF home and family and .
the making OF teaching life business" j
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
Towns About
Wellington.
from the Daily Mali.

From the Daily Mali.
Miss Mamie Coverdale, formerly Of
this city, was united in marriage today
aI St. Louis, No, TO Mr.. Frank Beascn
OF the ST. Louis Republic. Miss Cover
dale, who is a niece of Harvey Cover
dale of this city, has been editing a pa
per. the Daily Post, ar Rock Island,
H., for scne time past She has many
friends in tbis city whose BEST wishes
She commsnds.
A number Of her friends were most
pleasantly entertained last evening by
Mrs. L. ]. French in delightful infor-
NAL cinner. The event was given as a
O'Clock tea and the later hours Of the
evening were spent in social converse
ton and various parlor amusements.
Mrs. French thoroughly demonstrated
her ability as an entertainer, nlush to
the enjoyment Of ner guests. The latter
part Of tne evening, after the serving OF
most delicious and elaborate collation.,
WAS devoted to informal amusements.
The older ones present. grew young
again for the time being and all enjoyed
the social arnusements with one accord.
Not until the closing part of the event,
however, were the guests informed that
the occasion was given in honor Of Mr.
Frenchs forty-hrst anniversary, but
when the guests learned this fact they
heartily expressed their desires for many
returns Of the event There were pres
ent: Messrs and Mesiames George H.
Hunter, w H. Vols. n. E. Cook, j. G.
Campbell, c. e. Hitchcock, R. j. Smith,
B. F. Sparr IT. r. Purdy, w. R Spick-
nall and Mesdames w. L. Chambers.
Samuel Fox and Clari.sa French
7. L. BIasingame, one OF the prison
ers incarcerated for disturbing the
peace. made q hole in the wall OF the
county Jail, where he was confined, last
iig1t and shook the dust Of Wellington
from his feet. The jail breaking oc-
CURED about s O'Clock last night. Early
in the evening Blasingame was taken
from the iron cage, where most OF the
prisoners are confined. and turned loose
in the corridor of the jail. This move
became absolutely necessary in order to
relieve the crowded condition Of the
cage, which contained ten prisoners be-
SIDES Blasingame. Blasingame ana
and John Jewell we're the only prison
ers outside of the cage when the former
made his escape Shortly after Basin
game had gone Jewell discovered that
he had broken Jail and gave the alarm.
The officers Instituted a search for the
escaped prisoner, but no clue to MS
whereabouts could be ascertained. 1t is
thought that he struck out for Hutchin- |
Sun. and an effort will foe made 10 head |
him off there. No great amount OF ef- /
fort will be expended, however, in try |
ing to effect his Tecapture, as the city |!
rather consider such occur |
rences as good riddance OF. bad rub
bish" 1t is supposed that Blasingame !
simply kicked the bricks out of tne east /
wall of the Jail where the hole appears
and thus made his escape. Anybody |
can escape from the old building if he /
be allowed to get outside of the iron
-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
LARD AND .BAcos- Boos
Director of the lows Experiment rtatioa
NTaE.s Cempart-oas

Washington. Nov. lo-DirectOr Cyr-
,iss. OF are Iowa experimental scx;son.
hes sJmitte1 % secretary % Agricult-
Ure Wilson a comparative report on
English and American lard hoEs. e-n-
bTscing thr r~kalt- * tests 70 ds;erTnins
the bsst f,r food sni f'e prices received
for eac3 breed. TIE repor& ptxte> thst
the market fi.rrifuin Fti0n between no
breeds f. very sig8t. only 10 cents
nun lred pounds in favor of Ire Tam
work sni Berkshire. tae Enziisl bresl.
T5ey sold for $3.50 per hunifs3. whfs
al the 0tarrs bfgJgh; $3.50 All ths
breeds %, hogs tested Ila8s pork ~ -g5-
standEiy TIE same price - raising.
feeling. e;c.. srost cents p-- eogns.
Secretary Wilson says whEs - a.
Dari ab7p7d may - greater for sas
bacon hogs than fpr The ther. the Ss-
Tor ls-3 15Es f. a. E~p8t here az eve-.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
Som ethins TO Know.

It may be worth something TO know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system 70 a
healthy vigor is Electric Bit:ers, This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centers IN the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and
Kidneys and aids these organs in throw
Ing off impurities in the blood. Electric
Bitters Improves the appetite, aids diges-
ton. and IS pronounced by those who
have tried il as the very best blood puTf
fer and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for
60c and S1.00 per bottle at G. Gehrmg's
and Geo. Van Merden's drug stores.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov 10-The declining renden-
cy of the market was checked today
prices ruling stronger for the bulk Of the
offerings. Increasing numbers of fed wes-
terms and Texans sold at S3.volpi.25 while
choice cattle found purchasers at s5.00sI5-25
The bulk of the cattle crossed the scales
at A3oN4.S0; the supply Of the best steers
being limited. There was a fair traffic al
feeding cattle, the best feeders bringing
$50. while common stockers went for S215
M3Oo Fat cows and he-fors sold al good
prices, but canning cattle were l0Gi5c low
er than last week, few sales beng made
at SL50ltl-G5. Calves were decidedly cheap
er than last week, with sales chiefly ar
S5.1oG6.S. Texas grass cows and heifers,
solhd at s2.15fl3.15, and western rangers
were active at s3.50G4.50, for steers, and
s2.7Id3,0o for COWS and heifers, with good
sales Of steers and feeders.
HcgS-In hogs a good business was
transacted at yesterdays decline, coarse
packers ruling stn lower in numerous in
stances. Sellers called prices 15d5Dc lower
than on Monday, the bulk Of the sales be-
ing made at s.4ydseo The coarsest pack
ing hogs sold at S3ZT3.35, and the best
shipping hogs brought s3.604365, choice
hogs of different weights selling close to-
gether. Pigs sold mostly a $. .4OG3.60, most
of the little pigs selling below $3.50.
SheeTSTrade IN sheep and lambs was
active at higher prices, best grades ad-
vancing to 10 cents. Native sheep sold
at S2-75Gio0, western range sheep ct A.30,
and lambs at 81 O9G5 so; western fed sheep
sold as high as $40. Feeders were far
buyers at Sc. .756i4.25 for sheep, and at s4.75
$500 for lambs. Extra fine mutton sheep
were worth s4.55G4 S5
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; hogs 1000;
sheep. 15000.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. 10-Receipts. 5000.
Market steady to strong; Texas steers, 2S5
4.05; Texas COWS. s23Oei225; naive steers
S3.60ll5.00; native cows and he:fers, Sl.401
4.10; stockers and feeders, S2.50a4. 70; bulls,
Sl.75Q3.55.
Hog-Receipts, 1900; market weak and
lower; bulk Of sales, sS.4oG345; heavies,
So. .25G3.45: packers. g. 3.5Gl35711; mixed, 1886
03.4i1s: lights, S3.3GQ3.47lz; workers, S3.E9
S.i712; pigs. s515@S.45.
Sheep-Receiprs 400 Market strong,
lambs, s3.o0a6.e5; muttons, s2.ood4.50.
Representative sales: Texas steers, Is
head averaging 1927 pounds. si05: Texas
COWS, 62 head averaging 1160 pounds, S2. .95;
native steers, Sc head averaging 1870 pound,
500; native cows and heifers, 80 head av-
eraging S11 pounds. $40; stockers and feed
ers. 40 head averaging 625 pounds. $40;
bulls, head averaging 1903 pounds, $3.50
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. 10.-Cattle-Receipts f.
Coo, Of which 1,500 are Texans. Market
Steady for natives, with Texans strong.
$3.50; light and dressed beef and butcher
steers, s.. 5oGi4 20; stockers and feeders. $2.S
0i10; COWS and he:fers, S2.c0q4.50; Texas
and Indian steers, s2.901i-10; cows and
heifers, 81. 25G3. 10.
Hogs-Rece.pts, 1850. Market cents
lower. Light. $500 3.55; mixed, s3.40a3.55
heavy, s3.55GiS.E5.
Sheep--Receipts, S.0o0 Market strong;
native muttons. sS.6OQ425; lambs. SIJ09
SIS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
Household Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that the
Peuates were the gods VINO attended 20
the welfare and prosperity of the family.
They We're woEshipPed as household gods
In every home. The household god OF 20
day is DR.. Kings New Discovery. For
consumption, coughs and colds and for
all affections OF Throat, Chest and
Lungs il is invaluable. 1t has been tried
for a qUar,er OF century and is guar
anteed to cure or money returned No
household should be without this good
angel. I, is pleasant 10 take and a safa
aai sure remedy for old and young. Free
trial bottles at G. Gehrng's and Geo.
Van Werden's drug stores. Regular size
Soc and sIOO
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11

A.
9rs
May wheat-Puts. ss7s; calls. 90; curb
81.
Dec. Corn-Puts, 2S5s; calls. 2slsGT.
May COrn-Puts, 30l4; calls. 5312.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 1O-There was an advance
OF 2 TO q. Gems in wheat today. the mar
ket closing very strong at about 91c fer
Nav. The market opened firm and nearly
2 cents higher, shorts being scared into
cover by the reports Of Serious frost dam
age IN Argentine. There was a disposition
to realize by holders, but reports OF an
en0l NOUS export business which came III
later in the session stopped this. The ad-
vance was accompanied by but little excite
ment and trading was Of only moderate
volume.
CASH GRAIN.
Chicago, Nov. 10--Wheat-No. 2 red, "a;
No. 3, S0d32; No. 2 spring, 81; No. 8. S01
S. No 2 hard winter, 81; No. 5, s2asi. No.
l new spring, 1884.
Corn-No 2 2s1a; No. 3. 2HG2s.
Oats-No. 2, 20; No. 5, 1sd1s.
Receips To-Day: Wheat lN cars; corn.
.as, oats. 2l7. Estimated car lots tomorrow:
Wheat III; corn, 4S5; oats, 800.
Chicago, Nov. 1G-Butter. steady; cream
er es, 15GE221a; dairies. 1890.
EeEs-FHrm; fresh, 17c.
Poultry-Qu:et; turkeys, 9d10: chickens.
5lzQ5; springs. I; ducks. 7i=gs.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. 1o-Receipts. 173 cars;
about a cent higher; demand fair; No.
hand nominally Sass; No. 2, two cars, Si14;
No. 3, s.; No. 4. so; No. l soft, eSQ9i; No. 2
9lGse; No. 3, S7QS1; No: 4, SOS; No. 2
spring, 50; No. 5, nousnally, 71019.
Butter-Steady: creamery, -; dairy, II.
Eggs-Firm. 1-c higher; l5c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Nov 10-Receipts-Flour, q,
coo; wheat. 41,000; corn, 5000; oats, a.
90.
Shlpments-FIour. 400; wheat 5000:
corn, 5000; oats, 5000.
Flour-Unchanged
Wheat-E-gher, closing 11so for ecember
and lAsc for May above yesterday. May
opened ia 10 1ixc higher, declined sc, ad-
vanced sc, lost that and late regainei 1t
all, closing strong and at the top. The
strongest kind of bull card was sprung
upon the trade this morning. Spot high
er; No. > red cash, elevator, 951s: track.
7cT97as; December, s7s.c bid. May. SIC; No.
g hard cash. SIS.
later strengthened and went up. closing
aac for December. and I-c for May above
yesterday. Spot strong; Ne, mixed cash
25l4; December. Z5Ssl;95&i; May, 2SSs.
Oats-Futures closed higher than yester-
day, as the result of advances in other
cereals, and reports OF export buying. Spot
firm; No. mixed cash, elevator, %, track
25ir al; December, ASs; May, ~; No. :
white, 22u23.
Rye-Hisher; +6is.
Flaxseed-HIgher; 500.
Hsy-F1rrn, unchanged
Butter-Steady; creamery, lsQ2rz; dairy
Ed3O.
EggSH.gher; I5c.
Pork-ouiet; standard mess. joob.ng,
s.. .25dS50.
Lsrd-Duu; prime steam. $40; choice,
Al2ie.
NEW YORK.
New York Nov lo-Flour@Receipts,
49, lse barrels; exports. l0. 1913. Was strong
er IN tone, but not radically changed n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
MRS BuERMAS FOUND GUILTY
OF the Narler of Her Husband Near Law
renc-. Kan. La.t spring

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. le.-Nrs. Anna
Bue-maa. w5o lzst spring sno; and XIII
ei ae- husband q Their farm nes- here.
after ~aich she made an unsuccessful a.
temp. % commit saics6e. Tzs today con-
v!c;sd 0: murder in me second degree
TIE defense pleaded .nssG;y. 4 co-o-
ner's ju-y which investigated the csse zi
RE tine % the tragedy found that ne
woman Eas 0: unSognd mind. The Bge--
rans hsd Hve5 u1hapailT ;oza-rer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
CALLED IN EXTRA SESSION
Creek Co1seH Had Adjourned. LsAviag
stafehocd Merh Undon~

N1soogee. l. 7. Nov. i9-Tae C-eek
council. having adjourned az OkD1lgse
xit151t taking actson o. che IsJz--
echs-'s plan To- the cooE5I3sts9a u tas
FIVE czvihz-5 t-ioes % re Indian Terri
iory into ore nario1. a. 2 step DTs.-rn-
inary - scz.s5o0i- the caie: a&s Issued
. p-acsasn1si sioa calgenlng the e9s-e.l
Il speczzs szszoa q tae I'D tnEzn;.
iha, hss 2ian nay o. p1s n oSys-2to2-
Beso-e ad5Oa-znent tze c5uzzl fs-ra-
ally refused 70 co.-ssse. sS.s s-zrg-s =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
FATAL ACCIDENT AT LEON
Mr. George Wakefield, Aged 72. Killed by
Runaway Team

Leon, Kan. Nov. 1o.-(S9ecial)-At
noon today. while Mr.. George Wakefield
and his son-in-lsw Rszey were loading
hay from their wagon into car. iheir
team was frightened by a bale OF say
falling on ne dcuoletrees and ran away
throwing Mr. Wakefield on the tongue
and ;nen 20 the ground. the wagon
wheel running over MS breast. crushing
It in, from which he died an hour Later
Mr.. Wakefield was u years Oil. had
lived three miles south of Leon for sew
erai years and was a highly respected
citizen. He leaves a WIDOW. three sons
ana two daughters. al grown and mar
red except the youngest SON
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
How to Cure Bilious Collie.

1 suffered for weeks with cole and
pains in my stomach caused by bilious
ness and had TO take medicine all the
While until I used Chamoerlain's Coils.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which
cured me. i have since recommended il
10 good many people.-Mrs. F. Butler.
Fairhavsn, Conn. Persons who are SUBJ
ject to bilious collie can ward off the at
tack by taking Tits remedy as soon as
the first symptoms appear. Sold by
druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
CoFrEn AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. Nov Ie-C0fIee-Opt.ors open-
e steady az unchanged prices: ruIsd
fairly ac-ve and g shade sea6ier OF bet
ter European cables. buying checked BY
continued heavy receipts AZ R-o and San
tos. and sluggish character os SPOT mar
ks<- Closed steady. unchanged 70 5 paints
nst advance. Sales $3.50 bags. faclrtias
December s. sS15.ss: March. S-ssGs.7a Spot
coHe-Rio nominal. N26-D1H
Sugzr-Rzv steady; ref.net. st7oag.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11

degree. The supplementary demand IS stin
very light, and the requests for heavy
goods for next year are st.n withheld.
pending a settlement OF the weather and
price problems. In staple cottons the bus
mess passing is OF very Eight proportions
The export demand is still very light. and
there are, in fact, no really reassuring fea-
lures in the market. Print cloths contin-
ued unpopular al J-lsc.