davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York. Nov. lS-Conee options open
ed weak with prices unchanged TO FIVE
points higher. and though rather tame
al times as to speculation, ruled about
steady in tone most Of the day on light
covering. demand from abroad and sup
port from Wall Street. based on encouras-
ing cables from European markets. larger
warehouse deliveries. stability OF spot de-
partmeut and predictions # moderate re
Ceipts. The markets went of laoer IN
the day under selling by parties HAVING
large interests in cotton and closed easy.
ia TO - points net lower aSles. - 30
bags. including; November. 5-S5c: De-
cember and January. soc; February.
5.45c; March. S.$ssl5.7oc; May. $40; July.
5.S5c; August. 5.S5c; September. 5.SGSaoc
October. 5.S5d6.1ec. Spot. Rio unsettled
and somewhat nominal Mild. quiet
SUgsr-Raw, steady; fair refining. sac:
centrifugal. IS test. SIC. moIasses sugar
s 9-lsc; refined steady; crushed. > li-lsc.
powdered, sac; graduated. S-I6c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14

possible 70 ina CINE. The specialties are
equally attractive, and this season they
have the merit OF novelty as well as that
OF intrinsic interest They will be at the
Crawford Friday night OF this week.
All OF the scenery and costumes used in
z. r Spencer's grand revival OF Steele
Mackayes masterpiece. Paul Kauvsr.
which will De presented at the Crawford
Grand on next Saturday, matinee and
evening. are new. The scenery is from
the studios Of the best artists in this
country. and the costumes are from the
establishment OF Van Horn & Co. OF Phil
adelphia- The supporting company is the
best that money can procure. and in
eludes such well-known artists as Miss
Isabel Psngra. Mr.. John A. Lane. Mr..
John Milton. Mr.. Joseph Zahner. Mr.. Geo.
Morton and others OF equal standing in
the theatrical profession. There viii be
reserve seats for the matinee and the sale
for both performances will open at Howe's
jewelry store on Thursday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
TOPICS OF THE TOWN

superintendent F. G. DoIan Of the
Santa Fe here, went over the Wichita
| and Western on a tour Of inspection.
Colonel J. Giles Smith says the reason
so much gravel is being put in Riverside
is to prevent It's abuse By tenderfeet
who come here from the east and Kansas
City.
The postoffice at Hazelton was robbed
Sunday night, the loss being SIS. D. o.
| Edwards the postmaster. who telegraph
ed the fact to the Wichita office, gave no
further details.
Musselman Bros. the bicycle dealers.
believe in expansion. They have recently
bought the bicycle sundries Of Roys Cy-
Gle company and the Burt Cycle company
and have moved the stock to their store.
Jack Davidson says ne saw the JEFF
fries Sharkey mill in New York, and he
could only fan each other. because they
says it was a great spectacle. He says
had pumped themselves out Of wind.
Harvey Pullen, white. and Roy Lee
Smith. colored, were arrested yesterday
for shoplifting and put in the city jail
They were accused OF stealing gloves
thread and other articles at lines fire
sale.
Mrs. c. H. Blume received me sad in
telhgence Of the death OF her sister. Miss
Rosa Whalen, yesterday. Miss Whalen
lived at Minneapolis. MINI. She was sick
only day, and the news Of her death
was a shock TO Mrs. Bume.
Harmony Council No. 123. F. A. A,
held a social at their hal on East Doug
las last night. The crowd was not very
large, but they made up for It in socia-
bility and very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all who participated
Al MusseIman Is in Chicago. where he
was called by wire TO accept a position
as western travelling representative Of the
big bicycle trust. The store here viii be
IN charge Of Mr.. Joseph Musselman. The
position secured by Mr.. Al Musselman
will be a great benefit to the firm as well
as 70 Mr.. Musselman, who will be able
to keep the house in the very latest things
out. The MusseImans are hustlers.
Charles F. Smythe Il the all around.
most successful II not most enthusiastic
nimTod and sportsman that this city
boasts. With rod or gun he s. equally
expert and never tires from sun up 20
sun down, whether Up 10 his arm pits IN
a rushing mountain stream. IN a blind"
waiting for the next light of duck. or
tramping through SHOWS for bigger game
He had his annual outing On the upper
Rio GranGe this summer. and later
winged his share II ducks and geese. bu;
the arrival % a quarter % a big fat buu
moose yesterday led 10 the info-matlar
that he Is IN the wilds Of Canada. A. Eli
MINI. he and his companions secured
three Indian guides and struck out for
the wilderness % snow. the habitat % the
moose and caribou The animal y which
the editor u the Eagle acknowledge q
suicy steak, and which CharIey srourh.
down last week, weighed thirteen bun
bred poundz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
STOCKS TAKE AN UPWARD TURN
After Some Hesitating and Close
Eiin nf Ahnaf the Ton.

New York. Nov. 1.-The stock market
! showed a short-lived hesitation after the
opening this morning and then turned up
ward There was no important back-set
for the rest of the day, and the market
closed quiet and firm at about the top
level and at an average Of prices a point
or more above that OF Saturday. The
early hesitation was caused by the gen
eral conviction that the increased deficit
in the banks surplus reserve Shown by
the Saturday statement would necessitate
a large loan contraction. There was
large demand for money during the dav,
but Il became manifest early that there
was an abundant supply. The bears who
sold stocks Saturday in anticipation OF
forced liquidation began promptly today
TO buy 70 cover their short contracts
This was 4 considerable element in the
DAYS strength. 50. also, was the buy
ing for London account which reached
a high as 5o.l3o shares. This buying. be-
sides its direct effect. had a sentimental
influence as Indicating q reserve force n
that market against possible withdrawals
Of gold 20 New York. TIE course Of tha
foreign exchange market during the %
was characterized as aemoralize6. De-
maud sterling was sold az one tine during
the day al a concession below s. :. At
that rate Il is believed that a small loss
would be involved in the Importation q
gold But il was the belief or the stock
exchange that such an importation would
be undertaken for the sentimental eefelz
on the securities market The exchange (
market steadied somewhat with the lat.
sau in the money rate.
Prices II bonds did not fully respond - F.
the strength IN stocks. but there were .
sharp rallies IN some issues that showed 4
early weakness Total sales. par value
!. ca United States IS advanced Z. in /
bid price
New York. Nov. 3.-C3muerefsl-A4-
vertiser's London fuancia, cablez-a-n.
The settlement Interrupted business here
today 70 some extent. The tone was firm
and The account was found larger than
had been thought Money 49, deare-.
he banks chsrging : per cent on the ex-
,hsnse. American securities xers bought
throughout the session There vas \
slight check in the dealings in them. but
hey clased 81 the top"
Paris, Nov. i2.-0n The bourse t57ay-
'rices were firm AZ the oDen.ng. the aa-
,roachinS settlement causing lsrce r.
purchases. Spanish tours and B-azI3ans
we're in demand Later. Kaairs we're n
trong demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
HOGS FIVE LOVER
Good Monday Run and De-
mand Very Keen.
TOPS REST ON $3.50
Cattle Market Steady With
Little offered.

The Wichita hog market yesterday ives
five cents lower in sympathy with the
rest Of the western markets. There was
a lower tone all over and the hog mar
kets in every instance suffered a down
ward tendency. Chicago early gave out
10 10c lower, St. Louis to 10c lower,
and Kansas City sc lower. The local mar
ket responded in a measure TO this lower
tendency and the prices paid were about
sc lower. There were ten cars of hogs
TO pass over the scales, and the grade Of
these ten cars, while very fair, were also
extra heavy. The average weight Of the
car stuff was 48 pounds, and in the en-
tire list Of car sales offered there were
several cut-out punches which registered
above the 300 mark. The most Of the
rest of the car offerings also registered
away up in weight and the day was one
Of heavy weight offerings from the car
division. There we're plenty Of calls for
them, however, al the several buyers be-
ing on hand to take in what was on sale,
and nothing offered had to wait long for
buyers. In fact, after a just ordinary
day of trading 1t was reported that sew
eral cars would arrive late, and be 1t
said for the credit of this market that
the demand for hogs was just that keen
that all the buyers waited for this late
arrival and long after the usual close,
and by lantern light the five cars were
yarded, fully fed, and watered and bid
upon and passed over the scales. The
same prices which had affected the mar
ket during the day prevailed on this la
ter deal, and the same treatment given
them as was rendered those which ap-
peared earlier. Everything which came
in before the buyers left, and this was
unusually late, was quickly snapped up,
and good prices paid for them, as COM
pared with the rest of the declining mar
kets. Way late in the night three more
cars came in which will cross the scales
early this morning. Though the hogs
were heavy which came in yesterday
they were all bought and this market, for
prices, compared very favorably with the
rest, as most of them were at a lower
tone than at this point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
The wRaTaEz.

~ -. "a FazEa-. A1T- %. Irts.
Lsczi f5seees+ - SEs}rkisa AL vtr.refs-
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During .ae r4Et = raaxa shs alxkssf
teszs 5erzture a4H sstr =. tss .eHss. g
AK ere mean =. ~fta c5@ar wratsss.
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- q tse 1ay. ffeFs 20 slFh s1-z. - r.
lzE - FRESH wes. ~ sig
OF tsss cate aast Ysas TIE k.FEaft ss-z-
7srstas@ uat e - Hu = So fse
-sszE e. O. . Degrees ser sisas sE.s
year
. tar ta8s rz9-t1 tse aTFEaEs sFszes-s.
fuse asa esea = Ea1ch r sezress ks..e.
- n1gsS1 FRED Z JOHNSON.
&sesEssx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
CATTLE

The cattle market yesterday was steady,
with a light line of stock on sale. Be
sides the submitted figures below, there
We're 4 cars of stockers shipped in by
Lemons * BaTbee of Pratt, billed to the
east, and yarded here for feed and rest
in transfer. There is good, steady de-
mand for all classes of cattle from light,
thin Gamers to the best grades OF stock
ers and feeders. and fat butcher stock
Any shipper who may have a fairly fiI-
Cd car Of hogs ready for market can
often make more than a good profit by
enclosing beef animal he it fat slaugh-
ter stock or feeders There is a ready
and constant call at this point for all
classes Of cattle In small or large lots and
farmers who ship regularly TO this mar
ket. or the speculative element. will do
well TO remember this point when they
ship their stock, either hogs or cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
LIVESTOCK Markets.
KANSAS CITY.


Kansas City, No, Nov. 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000 natives, 1000 Texans; market
weak and 10c lower; native steers, A.101
&. 80; Texas steers, SO. O0d5. 20; Texas cows,
2.OCdS. 10; native cows and heifers, 81. 151
4.65; stockers and feeders, $2.Ooq4.60; bulls
81. 40G3.5O
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market weak and
sc lower: bulk of sales, So. 9eQ3 %; heavy,
So S71bd4.00; packers. S3.S71aG4.OO; mixed,
s.. s0d3.95 light, s.. SOG4.97l5; workers,
s.. 95Q3 .9712; pigs, $3.65@3.95.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady
and a shade lower; lambs, s4.50q5 20;
muttons. $9.0od4.35.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis, Nov -Cattle-Receipts, g.
600; market steady to 10c lower; beef
steers, $4.OOd5. %; stockers and feeders,
s.. 4OG4 80; cows and heifers, 81 ooa4 80;
Texas and Indian steers, 50. 25G4. so.
Hogs-Receipts, 4OG0; market to Zoe
lower; pigs and lights, $3.9oa4.o0; packers,
IS. 90a4.O5; butchers. Si.0Od4.15.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady;
native muttons, $4.Cod4.25; stockers. s.. OO9
%; lambs, $4.5oG5.50.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. 13-Cattle-Active de-
maud; best, steady; others 10 to loo lower
than Friday; western rangers, top 3 90;
COW market steady; Gamers, firm; feed
ers, steady; good to choice. $5.55dS 65;
poor to medium, 81. 4of4 go: mixed stock
ers. S3.O0dS.50; selected feeders, S4.2JG
4 co; good to choice cows. So. 7514. IS: heif-
ers. s.. SOFAS. .; Gamers, 1.S0G3. 90; bulls,
$. 35G4.25; calves, $4.ooa7 %; fed Texas
beeves, $4.60a5. 20; grass Texas steers, $. .
d4.15; western range beeves, A.00G4.5o.
Hogs-Market closed strong at &C de-
cline; mixed and butchers. IS. Sod4. %;
good to choice heavy. s4.05G4 %; rough
heavy, 81. Sod4.O0; light, SS.90G4.15; bulk
of sales, $OoQ415.
Sheep-Market steady; lambs active at
10c lower than Friday. sic
Zoe lower than Friday; lambs, 4.eod5 -;
western wethers, $i.Oca4.55; western
lambs. &.75d5.S5
Receipts-CattIe. 27,coO; hogs, 5000;
sheen IS Oo0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14

The members % Sauford's Band q RI
city desire to tender vote Il tasD.-
through tAe columns % TIE Eagle ~
Marshali's -B'lud Of topeka for ne royal
treatment received al their hzass on the
occasion OF she arrival q the Twentieth
kansas regiment al Topeka
Mz-shalis Band Is The acne q ara.fes-
aaaa organization The members sf-h-
o1; exception are gentlemen. uigzlelars
and Jolly fellows. as th-se bred Il the
bone. and they know tie secret o -esrh-
ing a bard mans heart TIER rsrnEa-
cent robins were thrown opea 20 ne lee
= ," band nez. znd good VII and re.a.s
cheer from start 70 finish have made Il az
occasto1 that I'll - ,erasube-~s yVs
hope i5ey EiI long e5asiuae 10 se zf.s,
they eng have besn- TIE leaEe-s q az
: ala.eur rszs-zaI organizations n Aras-5-
"a
We also desire . extsas on. thz1ks :.
Secretary Hsr-T Lockwo1s an. Z. Isrske
q ne Rock Island. ard assure them rhat
- appreciate ths way and ske es-s zfss
raIch fhey Es4azzes afz2tax p.rtasns-.x q
aar band sz7szfs 70 40 from zzz a.
T1peka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
ADAMS JURY LAW IN FORCE
First Used TO Secure a Special Eenire
in Nina RAYMOND Ease.

The Adams jury law. enacted by the
last legislature. was put into effect for
the first time in Sedgwick county yester-
day, when it became necessary 70 draw a
try the Nina Raymond murder case. The
regular jury was exhausted early by the
challenges of the attorneys in the case,
and it is thought that it will be very
hard to get jury to try the case, even
from the special venire which has been
drawn
Under the new law the jurymen are
drawn from a box and no one knows
whose name will appear. The drawing
takes place in the presence of the judge
of the district court, the clerk Of the
court, the justices of the peace, attorneys
and defendants in the case, so that there
seems 70 be absolutely no chance for
packed jury to be selected in criminal
case, even if such a thing were ever
possible under the old law.
The drawing proceeded slowly and
regularly yesterday. and as it proceeded.
Nina Raymond looked as though she
thought that her doom rested with each
steady movement of the clerks hand.
The first dip into the box drew the name
Of Noah Hurtle of Wichita. the next A.
B. Clark of Delano township, the next
Frank Dofflemyer of Park township, and
so on until twenty-nine good and true
men had been selected for the case. If
none of these qualify it will be necessary
to have another drawing. AS soon as
this set of names is drawn out of the
box and registered they are put back in
the box and may be drawn again during
the term
The following is the list of those drawn
yesterday:
Noah HartIe, Wichita.
]. D. Alexander. Wichita.
A ". Biting, Wichita.
A B. Clark, Deiano township.
Frank Dohiemyer, Park township.
F. T Allen, Park township.
H ]. Winders, Wichita township.
n. P. Lees, Attica township.
John Noble, Sr.. Wichita.
]. C. Moore. Gypsum township.
J. B. Culver, Gypsum township.
H. D. Compton, Erie township.
John Hol!iger. Wichita.
VIM Morgan. Attica township.
H. E. Taylor. Wichita
W. r. Dulaney, Wichita.
NJ L. Copeland, Wichita.
F. ]. Nicholson. Wichita
Jesse Chamberlain, Park township.
J. r. Graham, Viola township.
F, F. Parsons, Wichita.
H A Reed, Wichita.
J. c. Davis. Wichita.
J. W. Campbell. Wichita.
]. H Croker, Union township
Lawrence Schield. Garden Plain.
H. N Ford Wichita.
James Wilson. Payne township
A V. Washburn, Salem township.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
all NEWS DEAR|SR
Wheat Weak Till Steadied by
Shorts Covering,
CHANGING AFFECTS CORN
Decline in atS--PrOviSiOnS
IrregularIy Lower.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Wheat was weak on
bearish statistics most OF the session, but
closed steady on covering by shorts. De-
cember &c lower and May unchanged.
Corn was affected by changing, Decem-
Der closing Is to Ac lower and May
shade higher. Oats closed shade lower.
Provisions closed irregularly lower, jan
uary pork losing sc, January lard &c
and January ribs a shade.
Wheat opened weak and lower. Sta
tistics were bearish, as expected, and
the market showed the effect by opening
p to sc under Saturdays close, Decem-
Der at 665sd6624c, and May at T0l2G705sc,
prices which were considerably below
puts. The depressing tone of news was
even more emphatic than had been ex-
pected. Worlds shipments for last week
kwere over the estimate, Russia looming
up with 100000 bushels, making the ag-
gregate S,700,0G0 Liverpool was weak all
day, and reported a good increase in
stocks. With the exception of a few
damage reports from Illinois and Ohio,
crop conditions were reported perfect.
Buying against puts and a little covering
by shorts caused little rally following
the opening. December touched 667sc and
May 707sc. December failed to hold
against the liquidation which set in at
the bulge, and continued, scattering but
persistent, till near the close. Deem
Der, owing to the changing Of that OPP
ton for the more distant future, sold of
to 6615d665sc, while May advances held
steady. Near the end Of the session those
who had sold short aturday bought lib
orally to cover. December advanced to
671sc and May to nsc, at which prices
they closed. Save the animation Of the
close the market was dull and heavy
New York Nov. 13.-The statement of
the visible supply Of grain in store and
afioat on Saturday, November II, as com
piled by the New York Produce Exchange
is as follows: Wheat, 52,562 coo; increase,
1,561, 600 bushels. Corn, i. S39, 900; decrease,
$4,000 bushels. Oats, 6,706,000 decrease,
$500 Rye. 1,251, 900: increase, 124, 900.
Barley, 2,641, 600; decrease, 717O00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
DRY GOODS MARhErS

New York. Nov. l2-Bleached cottons
have made another upward step. low
grade bleached strong. Brown sheetings
and drills without material change; mar
ket strong at full prices. Coarse coIored
Cottons strong; prints firm and good de-
maud for spring. GinEhams strong; some
leading makes held at value Print
cloths idle at 27sc for regulars. Odd goods
fair demand at extreme prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
FOOTBALL

Bloomington, Ind. Nov 15.-The In5isra
University team today defeated the De-
pauw eleven BY 3 score OF 81 % 0. 4
NranEIe resulted near the close Of the
first half, and the game was called. with
the score standing as above.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.

FlOur-EaSy.
Wheat-No. 3 spring, 63a65c; No. red,
67d6Sc.
Corn-No. 3, 31hGS17sc.
Oats-No. 2, 23a2314c; No. white, 24l29
25a4c.
Flax seed-Northwest 81. 2S1z.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, s7.7OQS.1o
Lard-Per 100 lbs, $5.OOq5. 12i5
Short ribs sides Goose), A.S5d5 %; dry
sailed shoulders. 59s15l5c; short clear
kdes (boxed), S5.2005.25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finished goods, per
gallon, $780,
On the Produce Exchange today, the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Firm; Creamery, 15dAl2c; dairy,
14d2lc.
Eggs-Firm; 1Sc.
Poultry-Weak; turkeys, TIC; chickens,
7l2qS12c.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 1S.-Wheat-De-
cenber. sos. C; May. 66lsc; cash, No. 2 hard
62a62lac; No. 3. 59a6112e; No. ? red, 6Sq
zoe: No. g. 64G6Sc.
Corn-December. 277sc; May, 29lsc; cash,
No 2 mixed. 2S5s d2S94c; No. 2 white, 2Ss4c;
No s, 2S12c.
Oats-No. , white, 25a26lkc
Rye-No. 3 soc.
Ha+Choice timothy, *S.50d9 90; choice
prairie S7.oGd7.50.
Butter-Creamery. 2Oa22c; dairy. 1Sc.
Eggs-Fresh, 15c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14

GaTese scr -'-afr1--slaf--. --ss
&sa lreaas. &F a-Es E4sgs
raslE
%sw YEA NT tsrsf fsr-s
c.essaf ft-ssf. AsT-esarr s ~ ---ss.
E-I gf1- EH Fsszf1 Es
Mar g 6gv TG MaF f-.
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. -. CstzszT. 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
PAIL GILMoRE CnAfINa-

Romantic plays with a strong tinge Of
melodrama have had an extended vogue
during the past season and the indications
tinue for some time to come. Such being
the case, Paul Gilmore's magnificent pro-
duction OF the Three Musketeers." under
the title of the "Musketeers. has been
one of the best patronized plays OF the
season. Possessing youth, a fine figure,
eye and a manner characterized by orig
inality and grace, Paul Gilmore is splen-
didly equipped to personate the dashing
romantic, reckless and lovable hero of the
''Musketeers." The American stage is not
rich in romantic actors. The best we have
belong to an older generation. and. while
they possess the experience and the artis-
tic skill that follows experience. they lack
the fire OF youth and magnetism which
is necessary TO produce the best effecr.
Well schooled In the technique of his art.
possessed Of bright humor and endowed
force, Paul Gilmore is a bright figure in
romantic roles and gives promise Of add
ing a star to the slende rlist of those
who now hold the stage. AS for the cos
tuning and scenic environment of the pro-
duction. nothing has been neglected. The
mendation. Sale of seats for this en-
gagement open this morning at Howe's
jewelry store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14

A tsseph01e 81 : tusf-esr oizoe - rct sx
sea- EasSSs&ss.-A;calsoa Gae5s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14

''McCarthy's Mishaps." which comes TO
the Crawford tonight is said TO be the
best play that Barney Ferguson that fun
niest Of all Irish comedians, has yet at
tempted. II is a musical comedy with
an interesting story interviewer with
catchy songs and amusing situations
There are eighteen members OF the com
pany and the production is beautifully
staged and deliberately costumed. The
cast is made up OF the best farce and
vaudeville artists and Is headed by the
original Barney Ferguson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14
A Piano
or
An Organ

- the most appropriate and sensible gift
oAi You should buy good. reliable in
E'r1ment have the largest stock Of
flanos. organs and Musical Merchandise
o. any dealer in Kansas or the West.
carry the best makes. Instruments Of
Worldwide reputation Tor superior tone.
finish and lasting qualities. have built
mp the largest business in the West and
reputation tor honest. trUstwarthF
goods ana square dealings and by buying
In large lots am enabled 10 make lower
prices than Others can Come IL and see
my line ami mote the low prices. Il
there's any one thing superior 10 all
others as a Christmas present, us
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-14

Oliver SCOTS Big Minstrel Carnival.
one OF the largest entertainments OF rs
kind, composed entirely of coIored people,
and among them some OF the best per
formers in their special lines before the
puvlic. viii be at the Crawford soon. They
come highly recommended from other cit
les and Will no doubt meet with success
in their ensagement here.