davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-22

state until It Il recommended By the
grand jury Of said county, said recon-
mendstl0n to be N .de ut any term OF
court"
Under this Law the county court took
action 40 follows, Jan. 5th, 1894 (copy
from the record:
"At an adjourned term of the County Court u
was ordered by this Court that the County OF
Houston proceed right away 70 organize Chain
Gang for the County, 70 be worked on the public
roads; and Il IL further ordered that the Road
Superintendent proceed 10 organize said Gang.
and equip the same ~ soon as possible, purchase
road machinc and all necessary tools 70 cart,
ON the work, one wagon and harness, eight
mules, two tents, chains 70 fssten convicss, cook
Ing utensils, etc"
The county Judge was directed to turn
over all misdemesnor convicts to the
road superintendent to be worked on the
roads.
l enclose herewith copy OF the rules
for the "Government OF the Convict
Force aud Camp OF Houston County,,
from which you may extract anything
you see fit to further illustrate the mat
ter.
(rrom the rules we make the following ex.
tracts containing general provisions2
Rule 8. Sec. LII In the duty OF the superin.
tendent to see personally that each anil all OF the
guards and employee. perform their respective
duties In proper manner; that the convicts AMI
employers receive their proper allowance OF
food and at the proper time. and that the fool Is
properly prepared. that the convicts are nn,
namely treated and not unnecessarily exposc'i
10 inclement weather. that when convict IL
sick such convict shall be sent 10 camp and re
ccive proper and necessary attention until con.
valesc-nt: that male and female convicts shall
have separate quarters
Sec. 5.--Hc shall see that the camp IL kept In a
REASONABLE, clean and healthy condition, that the
cooking utensils, pans, etc are reasonably
clean that the bedding IL washed and sunne'i
~ may bc necessary for the health Of the con.
victs; that the general condition of the convicts
and camp he. at all timcs, such as will bear In.
suection by any authority of the county without
reasonable cause for complaint and censurc-
Rule q. Sec s.-Thc whipping. striking or other
corporal punishment OF any convict by any OF
tho guAris, employees or other convicts II POSI-.
lively forbidden. Any punishment. corporal or
othcrw wise that may be necessary To administer
10 any OF the convicts shAll lie Administered only
by the Superintendent, who is authorized and In
.tructesi 20 infiiet such puninhmept as the law
approves ami sanctions for attempts 10 escape,
rebellion ant di.obciicnce Of orders generally
submit the foregoing "a the methoi
adopted by one state To meet the tramp
question. | believe Il has proved T.
fectiye. IL the tramp must be fed Why
keep county or town hotel for him an
give him food aud shelter gratisg A
his prufes .ion IL to travel the roads, Why
not use him To improve them? | should
like To hear valid objection 10 tn
method Of G .orxit. shall hope To hesr
OF u better method, aud one better suited
TO the mental and moral st,tus OF the
tramp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-22
Macon Telegraph. Jan. Ill
A MAGAZINE WHICH BUILDS HOUSES

A MAGAZINE WHICH BUILDS HOUSES.
The readers OF The L,dies' Home
Journal are about as responsive n
clientele as any magazine possesses.
About six months ago the Philadelphia
msgn zine started to publish series Of
practical architectural plans showing
how artistic houses could be built AT
moderate cost. 1t employed q special
architect, aud his work WAS certainly
artistic. Besides the plans 1t agreed to
furnish complete specifications Of each
house at minimum cost. Thousands
Of people liked the plans given and the
series has been great success for the
magazine. This spring the building OF
over 500 houses, varying In cost from
$500 to 5000 each, will be started 10
different parts Of the country BY Journal
readers, In addition to over one hundred
other houses which have already been
built.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-22

A Turkish turban Of the largest size
contains 20 yards Of the finest and soft
~ muslin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-22
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srERp rHE PLov -

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topic
10 solicited. Address all communications In
tended Tor this department TO HKSR1 ID. HAN
noSp. Agricultural Editor oxford Democrss
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-22


any old symptoms.
Dc. viles' Rs0odiel
ere sold by Ill drug
gists under . positive
guarantee. 1rst bott1e
boneA1e OF MONEY -
fuAded. Book o. d.
easss q ~ heayt an1
Hoevos froo. Ad6loaa
Dr. x1.0 3DIol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-22
now THEY ENFORCE THE TRAMP LAW
Macon ga } Telegraph. Jan. IL

now THEY ENFORCE THE TRAMP LAW
Macon ga } Telegraph. Jan. IL
tn. chain gang wagon yesterday car
ried out eight new recruits for the gang
from the recorders court, five white
ami three colored, and they were about
"a tough-lookiog citizen. as ever visited
Macon.
All OF them were convicted by Record
er Freeman Of vIgrancy. Four OF the
white men were arrested "Wednesday
night and were the ones that caused
con siderable excitement In the neighbor-
hood OF Walnut and Orange Streets.
They claimed TO have been left over by
wailace's circus that disbsnded, but ss
all Of the trsmps are saying the same
thing the story Is classed as doubtful.
The police have instructions TO arrest
all suspicious characters, whether white
or black. and they are doing II, and Re
corder Freeman Is filling up the chain
gang, making some Of them do the first
good days work they ever did.
People In the residence portions OF the
city are being ANNOYED daily BY these
vagrants, some of whom seem TO delight
10 Insulting women. Hereafter all such
characters Who can be caught will be ar
rested, and u anyone Is annoyed by them
u telephone message TO police headqusr-
ters will be promptly answered. Tie
police are satisfied that highway rob-
berries and other crimes committed re-
Gently are attributable to these migra-
tory vsgrants, and they will show them
no quarter.
Macon Telegraph, Jan. IL.
Fifteen vagrsnts and suspects were
arrested by the police yesterday and last
night there were forty inmates Of the
city's bastile.
The slight change 10 the weather
drove the Weary willies closer into town,
and the police had better chance at
them than they have had heretofore.
At the present rate the chain gang,
which numbers l39 members, will soon
be sufficiently l,rge to put every rosd
Ia the county In good condition beforr
the opening Of spring, ss Recorder Free
man IL showing the vsgrants no quarter
and Is giving them from thirty TO sixty
days on the gang.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-22

~ FTER suffering for nearly thirty yees
~ from dyspepsia, Ars. q. E Dugdale,
=. wife Of prominent business man OF
Wa4sav. N. T.. writes: "Fof - years. I was
Q constant sufferer from dyspepsia and
weak stomach. The lightest food produced
distress. causing severe pain and the fofms-
ton of gas. No matter how careful OF my
diet suffered agonixins pain after eating
I was treated BY many physicians and tried
numsrous remedies without permanent help
Two years ago began taking Dr.. Ales
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within
week commenced improving. and per-
sistins in the treatnent was soon able to
eat what I liked. With no eva e9eces
keen than nf hand md \ ninR3a Dr. o11lell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-22

4. = WARREN & son,
Harness. Carriages, sleighs. Robes. Whips. etc
BucxFrELD, ME
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-22

EGtpJ ""op'
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,
SHOWS FALLS. MAINE
Drawings when wanted
gent f,r ONfuri County of
coon ROADS MACHINERY co.
,..-.rl.t. rn. - Road Machines. Wheel AMI
r.-.- ~--4t.rr- Eu~k Cru~hcr~. etc Rcpair- Tor
... rsI.tu, uo~ m use Correspondents
-.t.,st
E l. SroN'
Surgeon Dentist.
SoUTH PARIS. MAINE.
av best work warranted.
I,KuRGE z. JONES son,
Dentists.
NORWAY, MAINE
1.- NAin II.
4 ETHJR ?. COLE.
-. DENTIST. -.
F-~ on on Hr-' Mon
ar month si,s-,,sS ,e5 ssS RUvFOaO FALLS
AMI Monday A n AZ
Remainder o., month AT BUckfltID.
VI aim IN Dentistry Is 20 save teeth.
VI -teclAtv = Crown and Bridge WORK
.pNFN
Smith & Nachinist.
>ouTH PARIS ~ai>s
Narrsartr rrr 90 general machinery, -team en-
.,ae-. u,I work -p"O' machinery and toos,
q sst ---vNs tap- ues and drills male AMI
.trti SeWtu. moving and threshins ma
..r.- -rps 30 Al kinds. presses, guns pc
. I've. t->p,. etc neAily and pronpI ~
s,-r' Stesu an wster pipins done Ia or'e'
a. sTVRTFvANT. PR. e..
pKALEK IN
..-av r,ruE. AMI Chemicals Toilet 'ru
t.sr s,..,n-. -.p-r~cription. accurately oomp"ur-
T-v >iurtevAnt'- Headache P~wdsrs
10 oid Feno~- Rloa.
>pJTH PARIS ~NN
GRAND TRUNK HOTEL
soCTH PARIS, MAINE
,,a.-. Livery connected Rates s2co per dsy
>.vy furnished.
q Con,,
t7'n '' r'l- OF 'e'"'' g '
as
-, ,rFvE~S
-.
L"'s no"
gNAl. MAIN
.s.A ttention 70 me ..as,s,c. resrsns :, sorcit
r 80 HERSEY,
Attorney At Law
BrckfIkLp' ME-
rHp~ = RRipGHAN.
Attorney At Law.
N
~ d t"NA\I,
hAr dresser
bUChfikLp' ms
I'd hN">oN'
drugs he''icines'
bOCAfislD'
..r\VrNt, Dy All KINDS
bone a. n should Re.
,-wnor, q EoKEEs. sorrH PARIS. ME-.
RALPH n MORRILL,.
General Merchandise.
BUCKFIsLD, NE
a. "hp OoLE'
Books and stationery
bUChFkLD' NE
.le ,,.-
n,.,~ vx
-,
Millinery snt Fancy Goods
BUCKFIELD, Nj
Bicvcle Repairs OF at Kinds.
BUCxFrELD. NE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-22


Any pcrson may arrest vagrant and have
him bound over to the court of the county having
jurisdiction Of misdemeanOrs, and he shall be
punished rs for misdemeanor, etc.
In Georgis, misdemesnOr, petty larce-
nv and other minor crimes are punished
BY sentence to the Chain Gang.
The authority for the formation OF the
Chain Gang Il found In the General
Road Law Of 1891. No. 754, entitled, IAN
Act TO give the Commissioners Of Rosds
and Revenues, or the Ordinary or County
Judge, as the case may be, In each
county, the power and authority to lay
out, open. change or discontinue ths
public roads, and TO work, and have
worked the same" etc. Section is ~
follows:
Sec. T. BE Il further enacted. That said %.
| thorities are hereby authorized and empowered
! 20 work, improve, and repair. and 70 have work
ed. improved and repaired. the public roads. ~
Firss They may work Chain Gang. which
the said authorities arc hereby empowered "a
Organixe, said Gang 70 c0nsist Of the misde.
| moan0r convicts oftAe county. OF OF Any ot6cI
county Of this state. which may be Obtained
without cost or for hire, and thoee Who do nol
convicts and those Who do nos pay the commute
| don tax shall not be worked together
Third. Nay have roads BY contract but con
tractors shall be required 70 employ TIE Chain
Gang II established.
Sec. IL provides that 'sthls oct shall
not 20 Into sfBsee In any eoanty In thil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
COTTON.

New York Nov. 2-The cotton market
opened steady with prices 2 points lower,
under less responsive English cables than
looked for. The loss was soon regGHee.
however, and a slight improvement scored
on demand from local and southern
shorts. Rumors that the latter had re-
Gently sold heavily on spot cotton and
were only becoming nervous on account
of the general stability shown by ths
Of local bears. The feature OF operations
in the forenoon was the liberal buying Of
a prominent local export firm and the rep
resentative of q well known Philadelphia
house. both Of whom figured conspicuous
ly in this capacity yesterday. The volume
OF receipts is steadily losing weight as an
influence. Neills estimate for II 500. 00)
bale minimum crop cut little figure as
factor.
Spot cotton closed dull; middling gulf,
5 s-16c; middling uplan6s, 6-16c; sales.
q bales. Futures closed barely steady;
November, s5.13; December, $50; Janu-
airy. s5.14; February, SIS; March. $50 (;
April. s5.26; May, $50: June, 1914: July,
s5.37; August. IS. 20; September, 50 40.
New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Cotton-Quier and
easy; middling 13-16c
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 2.-Cotton--Easy
47sc.
Liverpool, Nov. 2-Cotton-Spot fair de-
manG; prices steady; American middlingi
Sd; futures steady; demand moderate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
nUsIC AND DRA1A.

THE WICHITA LYCEUN COURSE
A. the rate people nave been o1yiuE
season ticksts during ~ past week fov
the remainder q the corse would seem 20
indicate that they are csterTu. nd % Sc
cure every available sat IN the Auditor
iuEn- \ gres- many calls have ben made
FOR single admissions which are not gwen
Until the evening % The entertainment.
The c>l-ora.ed SALISBURY O7cses,r4 ard
Lyric Qus-sstte vi appear t9ElEat a. ne
second nGzoe- O. the counze-
This promises U be a great treat f0-
Lyeeum Coers. ASoy Ross Wool the
peerless soprano. has ben = sSv5rite
whsreve- she has appeared TAls e oze
OF the Erezs1st Lyoezn attTzctio1s ever
oro-zht 20 TIE city
TIE S.sr co1-se = kzlzss Cgtv -ssd
;hls o-csaEtra - Shei- opening 1-s-ar-.r
he Kszsss Csry star szys- .-Tasy gave
q very oeignsftll evenings euferta1nrn-.st-
al % the sei.cro1s were hzocsed IN ,t-e
nost artistic manner. Espee.sz praise %
ABBY Bc=> = cd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03

success. n Boy Wsufsf." vii ~ Mar
aFer AfartHngs zffractsSn a. ~ Crsv-
ford Grand on TBo-say. November IN
The wonderful Huossosa - tnia i4aY ths
past ss4son VlI wlth0ut doubt - 5frlsf-
ca.eo. - thy have secured TIE services
20 a MT efrci~ut cDrnpaHY Thss s-ixsE
fare - ~ - dsie. Introducing sbs la
ossl rglgs. aaucsa nd -ayinFs and - o.
vidad into tE0 49,. FIRST to iri-rsor az
t5e "EVeusux K-x'' ornoo-4 cotasasvy
u~NaIzp~r. where any nlra1rr - 7i-ne-
- specisltiss ars INTRODUCED. and aeus
also q -orrnlng oasnp-aY ooens -
rrief Tns ,sirneB ~ most srala - 80
matte. 70 rnaft~T~ crushed sr@g ~s5tas
- ere company. uhlo~ f--rforrraros x
;ie ulF1t bofprs hse hsea ss-F-fsiy crff-
iezsd ~ 80 "I3T~rlrE KY y,hfs "a
search 20 a or1lla. t~rgr1-n esa-saE-s n
tas prs I'D l. drazn fn-ngEa. csgfzsax
p1t Sifh rfs evening eS.fiea yrfatns 81
nka clgfbea TIE seegr1 set gras~ess -
exterior p fts EtsrTfss hotsl where =
r1rLaer o. rfl~eezrs,si sr.-ss are satro-
fscet - ms -. fAs h0T' ass a csal-
leaTa ~ Eraf from q ioasl carr 80
r. fss --.r@sr far 80 ep1-osa.1ga hof.f
re srl8-e.ts a-srn - s-u.n aa-ss saa
r-1E hm pie an-z<or.ts--s w.ak s.i-sa
Tfs~T pa ~ e GFsiT EgsT~s S-ssaG czs-s-
fest. zhlrh .s mo- or!v a~-zsf1. - S-s@a-
t-r- aaI sp4l9 - . er.e,f - a aszszs-s
- rfptsaeioras egEf~-a WIN ~ r~ss
- essry g. T7se isat a. ss0Es -
.rfrr1~ - 80 11r@ a. aga. W1srs a
-4friae- r., ssrg st-oux t>afu-ya aTs .usro-
clead. conrizs3saz q pr-~rsszrrns - zsrss-
T,sz = 400 - 80 - .ffr4rtssss ts4s
ses1sa ~ - ues-6
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Ed Weidline of Augusta was on the
early market with two cars of hogs, the
inst TO cross the scales. They were light
il weight, bat of plump, fat condition
and II once took the top of the bulk.
Harvey Grace was on the market during
the big rush with d very far load or
medium heavles. which sold easily to Dold
a. high price.
Hank Williamson OF Pratt was in with
q car of well turned fat medium heavies
which sold without dock 10 Dold at the
bu-k top price.
u. W. Muck Of Haven was an early
seller Of medium weight far grade hogs,
a. a good figure.
Brenholt x Hannigan Of Deer Creek
Uere or the market with a car of fair
medium weight hogs which sold at the
top Of the bulk.
Dan VIM of Udsll was among the late
somers with car o1 the heaviest hogs
received through the day. which sold at
once for the top of the bulk.
Adam Hunbauer OF Mulvane was in
with a car Of heavy hogs. which were
one Of TWO cars TO take the $3.50 top OF
the day. selling without dock.
Seymour Clark Of Benton was the other
top winner his load Of next 10 heaviest
boss on sale going at the pinnacle figure
and without dock
Z. 3. Lincoln. Of Enid. was a late conner
wiki a car Of mixed cattle and hogs. the
hogs being lights. but good enough 10
take in the bulk top and selling on the
close.
JenHouston was the last shipper TO
weigh up on the close. his consignment
beng medium weight hogs. selling well.
John Stewart OF Clearwater was on
the trade with a car OF cattle which were
promptly sold 70 buyers looking for stock
ers.
Major Chris. shepherd Of Goddard vas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
WOOL MARKET

TBoston. Mass. Nov. 2.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter will say to
morrow Of the wool trade:
The largest weeks business thus FAR
in the year 1898, has been transacted
since our last review. the sales for the
week ending November ! aggreesating over
nine million pounds. The eInand for
fleece has run almost wholly 10 quarter,
three-eights and one-half blood woods. IN
washed combing being in bett er demand
than for some time. Transactions in for
eign woods have cut less of a. figure IN
the market. The sale OF the week in
Boston amount TO s.325. 500 pounds domestic
and 1880 pounds foreign, making a to-
tai of 9.05s,0oo against total of 1855 0oO
for the corresponding week last year.
Sales since January l. 1888. amount 10
1O2. SIS. so pounds. against 333. 552 100 pounds
last year at this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03

TIE met popular leCttrTs y fas corrrre
- thzt u Rev = = Lewis "a - Pa
son Play % Oe,--a-lrnerr au. u n the
sacond nEnEDeT 81 che hospital lecture
cogrse ard vii - SiEen - f1s era ~forfs
GrsDd on safgrlsy. Sag--rosr r. TIE
go hne views made frg7 yae~os 2fr I.@T-
Is bad maze fgr h.a oyEn 80 wen b.
saw fas play 81 lze8, Haazs Be- - coaa-rss
taat a t-sg e. ~ regrssary IRE ir~tuT.
hzls been given cv~r enr huod-.s slpes De-
Bor,on al Ihs 20 sEsnz uas ar.tis-
soon arg TIE a-zst s-lrsrs fhefs-
Ts1-nzs PARK. 81. Baafor Nay -
Dea- Bro IsssEss-T zzuf 70 fzank yos1
fo- NJ sazre n yggr os-lsTls.zI lerts-rs
on sT-oe F@-s1Da par EFez ~ -
Johus u = casrca a feE sVer.raTs axs
II rzz -src rr>z' u ~. fFst plsrs
~ Ds--1-es th0-o1Taiy sEus.rsts tse
=s.bter-- TIE h.scory - - p-esss. ~
cz1s.yn-s ard asslas. fh@ sgfs1<.@ zsfzr2l
se-rary - - rstTs - waieh fz.y ~.
fs--a = naaEzaa.sr-t EszsxErsgns - -
Central ths-zs 60 fhe l>eras~. Tsas ssirsf
q ~ I.c.E-s rzs slays e re - dss.xar-
- as fas 1srtu-eE ] tslek trnt 20 o.
coaid @-sstst rzat - Taa7s-if have cs1yast
80 Er-s- - reE@~sres ard 6svr-s- "a.
CO. i-fa-.tsFesy s-eeis be-oazz ~ a-y sls-
c,.ess-a coo1srafag fs.zf Dlv.-s e7ssosr
80. o~-as rs-a. -fs- or sako4 s-sa-ze
2oos
A. sTe- rars
LOUIS ALBEIT BANKS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
HOGS AGAIN SLUMP
Big Supply and Quality Only
Fair.
TOPS DOWN TO $3.50
Cattle Steady With Fair Run
and Quality

The Wichita hog market yesterday ruled
about 71k cents lower, on the average. For
a large part of the day and during all
the wagon trade and a small part of the
car dealing it appeared to range TO
III cents on. but the late sales and these
by the way pretty nearly locate and de-
termine the market, showed al an average
~ cents lower. 1t was a heavy day n
all directions and the car receipts piled
up all at once late and cantinued the
gait until way late and after dark. There
We're in all IS cars of stock in, including
TWO cars Of cattle Of these Il cars of the
hogs were weighed up and sold and the
rest which came in too late for inspec-
ton were carried over and will be trans
9erred early on this mornings opening.
All the markets were more or less demon
allied and slumped of in unison, and this
condition at other live stock centers OF
course had its natural sympathetic effect
on the local market. And -hen, too, the
quality of hogs on sale here was not en-
Ccuraging to high bidding. The quality
On the whole was generally fair but no5h-
iag in any sense at all extra There were
liked loads conspicuously sprinkled with
TOughs and lights; there were light loads
Gear through, and some few of fairly
even selection and lew OF extra heaVy
fairly rounded hogs. But there was never
through the day a car offered which
without sort could be called real good,
much less fancy. The ightest bunch was
one which came with part of a load
OF cattle the day previous. and only show
ed up l73 pounds, and the heaviest tipped
the scales up to 24 pounds average, with
the average for the day of 233 pounds.
This was only pounds under the aver
age for the day previous. The tops were
ten cents below the tops of Tuesday, but
the grade of hogs yesterday was also in
ferior to the average of Tuesday. All the
car stuff and a part of the wagon hogs
were sold within the narrow range Of
3. 25d3. 2752, with the bulk at s.. 20g3. 90
The rather remarkable coincidence CT
close figures in the receipts for the two
days are shown in the 1,004 for yesterday
and the I009 the day before. There were
SIX more cars received than appear IN
the above figures for yesterday, but the
iateness of their arrival caused them to
hold over, and the 1,0e4 represent only the
actual number weighed up. The hogs sold
always for all they We're worth.
>rsI.a rf-rr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
THE WEkTH Eis

Wichita Kan. Nov. :. 1885
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Fair and warmer Thursday.
During the past - hours the highest
temperature has been 81 the lowest n.
and the mean B.. with partly cloudy
weather. fresh east and southeast wind
and high barometer.
Last year on this date the correspond
ing temperatures were So. and a.: and
two years ago they were 81. ~ and g.
For the past ten years the average tenn
perature for the month OF November has
been AZ. and for the IND day. 4.
FRED. L. JOHNSON. Observer
Washington Nov 2-Forecsst for
Wednesday:
Kansas-Partly cloudy; southwest to
west winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Tsrritory-Fair;
sDuther.y winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
Discovered by n Won,na.

Another great discovery has been made,
and that. too. by q lady In this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her
and for seven years she withstOod its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed incessant-
", and could not sleep. She finally dis
covered way TO recovery. by purchasing
Of US a bottle OF Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. and WIS so much
relieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night: and with two bottles has
been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. c. Ham
mick & Co. Of Shelby. y. c. Trial bot
ties free at G. Behring's Drug Store.
Regular size SOC and s1.Oo. Every bottle
guaranteed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
NEW YORK.
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. Nov. 2-Tnere was very IT
tie IN the tenor OF tOday's trading y war
rant the assumption that any radical i'm
provement n dry goods IS impending
Nevertheless, there was better feeling
noticed ia nearly al lines OF cotton goods
Staple lines were IN better general cs-
mand, though there was nothing OF a
speculative character II the trading.
Bleached cottons were quiet IN nearly al
lines. Export goods were sold quite free
" for all markets. Conve-ters and cut
tiers continued % operate in the msrke-
The market for PRINT cloths was reported
quiet. There were Few, Il any. sales o.
extras a. ., and ordered goods were also
quoted quiet. Prints were without fea-
ture. Recorders from the south were fai--
" frecueut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-03
MAKE PERFECT MEN

500 and market steady; beef steers, 4.25q
$50; stockers and feeders. s. 50g4.5o cows
and heifers, g orfl4 so; Texas and Indian
steers, 3. 75G4. 90; cows and heifers. s.. ooq
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market TO 10c
lower; Workers. s3.tpa3.65: packers. s2.s91
$40; butchers, s3.55G3. 75.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; market easy;
muttons, 3.75G4. IS; lambs. $4.5oq6.00.