davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
HE sYEATnEB
Wichita. Kan, Marc

Wichita, Kan, March g. 1900.
During the past "a hours, ending at
2. m, the highest temperature has been
=, the lowest q, a range of q degrees
and the mean has been 40, which is 2
degrees warmer than the normal temper
allure for the day as deduced from the
Observations at this station for the past
eleven years. with partly cloudy weather.
fresh southeast TO brisk south wind. and
nigh barometer. followed BY a very de-
c.ded fall On this date last year the
tenn -dtures were 1874 and g.
Since the first 81 The month the average
temperature mas been 33, which IS de-
ETees daily colder than the normal.
Since the frs Of the year the rainfall
has been , % inches, which is Is inch
les than the normal For the same time
lasI year the rainfall was IS inch or
about 0le-quarter as much as this year.
FRED L JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington March 3.FOrecast for Sun
Cav and Monday:
Kausas-Rain or STOW Sunday. with
2 cold wave in afternoon or night; Mon
6av, fair; winds becoming high, north
srly
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Rain
Sunday. possibly turning into snow; cold
wa-e IN afternoon or night; Monday,
fair; winds becoming high, .nOrtherIy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
STRONG IND ACTIVE
Higher Cables and Crop-0am-
age Talk Affect Wheat.
MAY 1-2a5-8 CENT UP
Corn Lower; Oats. Unchanged;
Provisions Improved.

Chicago. March S-vheat was strong
and active today, influenced by higher
cables and talk Of crop damage, together
with the report on farmers reserves,
May closing 1z99sc over yesterday; May
corn 1s11&c down. and oats unchanged
The provision market at the close was
slightly improved.
In the wheat pit buIlish feeling was
awakened early by the frmness OF Liv-
erPooI. ana further encouraged by the
strength OF Paris and reports OF a Sc
we're frost in France. There was coasid-
cradle pessInAstic talk concerning domes-
tic crop damages. The report Of Sta
tfsticfau Snow making farmers holdings
Of wheat 100000 bushels less than
year ago. was also an Incentive u buy
ers, who in some instances overlooked
the fact that, last year excepted. the
quantity now in reserve is the largest
since 1884 With this encouragement and
backed oy reports of 500 COO bushels cash
business done here yesterday. shorts bur
ried 10 cover. Foreigners and the North
west were also buyers here and trade
generally became animated. May closed
strong, 1zdSsc over yesterday, at 65TsGS6c.
Atlantic and gulf port c.e2rances in
wheat and -four were equal TO $4,000.
Primary receipts were 6I7.000 bushels,
compared with $500 bushels last year
Local receipts were IS cars, / OF contract
grade.
Corn was heavy. Country offerings were
a bit fTeer, The estimate OF Stausticisn
snow making reserves OF corn $1,000
bushels over last year had depressing
effect. The shipping demand was sack
May closed weak, 1s9i4c lower, at 4l4G
34fsc.
Oats were barely steady. the weakness
of corn having a depressing effect. The
market today was a small one. May
closed unchanged at 239s dG3lRc.
Provisions were fairly steady. The
corn weakness was felt somewhat. but
as packers we're fair buyers and offer
ings were not large, the price did not
suffer. May pork closed improved from
yesterday at s10.S5; May hard unchanged
at S5.S71a; and May ribs a shade up at
S5.s5.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
30 cars; corn, so. cats, 30; hogs, S7.oo0
head.
GRAIN AND PRUDUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

nent the market displayed Increasing an
inatiCn and strength until the close.
which was generally at the top a1f net
gains iu nearly AL stocks Part % thr
buying was on the principle that when
bad news is OFT n rally IS due 5ut the
return was. IN fact. not go weak as had
been feared. Receipts Of cash from the
interior were larger than anticipated. and
The loss II cash corTcspondingiy less. An
other loan expansion so formidable as
Saf11 oc0. was apparently viewed wttA
competency. - the feeling has grown 10
IN Wall Street that uucn OF the recent
loan expansion viii ind a quick return
20 the money market So long az cali
loans are made at ? 20 ~ per cent there
viii be 10 acute alarm over money mar
ket prospects
TIE market for railroad bonds has
shown decreased activity during the week
and the price movement has been irreg1-
lar United states IS advanced = and
the old IS and SIS II per cent 81 tire bid
price
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
LIVESTOCK MARKEr,.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March Ga ttle-Recelpts
500; nominally steady: natives. good q
gE ?. a5S4 steers 6 s5oq6 90 g9or O. med um
SXsg s93o selected fsed g. sl5 {; a3 81
81; heifers, s3.10Q4 20; Gamers. , 25Q
9.Oo; bulls, g .6Na4 u; calves. s. 0DaS. u;
Texans. receipts, 800; market steady; r.
S399q4 80; Texas bulls. So 20dfs. Is.
H0gs-Receipts, today. 1900 tomorrow,
$500. estima ted; 100 left over; closed
s so8 = mixed snd butchers 3e o;. 654 %;
heavy, st.65q475; light pigs. to Ice low
er, S4.ooa4.S2}2; bulk OF sales, N-U12q
Sheep and Ianbs-Recsipts. 1000: mar
ket steady; choice wethers, $5.609if- 90; fair
10 choice mixed. 81 SIS. 50; western sheep
$5.30a5.s0 yearIings, s5.00g6.5o native
lambs, S5.ocQ7 40; western lambs. 50 COG
Weeks reeeipts-Cattle. 41,40o; hogs 49,
600; sheep 61,G90. Week ago: Cattle
$500; hogs, $4,000; sheep. $3.50.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. March 3.-CattlARe-
steers. 80 .6565.50; Texas steers. s.. "a
$50; Texas COWS. 81. 59Q3.30; IA i've cows
and heiiers- y .5Gp4.59; stockers and feed
ers, g .25d5 .; bulls, S2.S5a4.9o
Hogs-Receipts. 5,qGo; market steady;
bulk Of sales, 81. e5d4.1Tlz; heavy = g n
4-s5; packers, 81. seQ4. III; mixed, 50 a
-ssz52: light $c+ +gtt4 :;6112; workers, &eVa
sh6ep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
LAMBS, s.. o9Q6 70 mutons, S4.G9G5.S0.
S.. LOUIS, March 3.-Cattle-Receipt
800: market steady native shipping and
beef steers, =. seas. IS; stockers and feed
ers, $500. 70: cows and heifers, s2.0o9
40; Texas and Indian steers, $3.49q So;
cows and heifers. g. 3od3. so.
E0gs-Receipts, $3.50; market steady;
pigs and lights, $t.f5ef4.S5; packers, St.761
IS; butchers. 81. S5G4.95
Sheep ReCeipts. SO; market steady; na-
tive muttons, S5.00a5.75; lambs, $554
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
BEARS MINDS DISTURBED
Which Has the tIflmsfe Result OF
Lining ~toek Nalue.

New Tr-s Earc1 2-T1s fe4t-zre q the
stock Earkst z4a the Glsr-vnes c7zt--
t5a q mad Es1sfes1e5 - The 5eers
whose Se-1az1s f5r Sticks % cover ano :
co1trscEs worked s8uEE5sr violent -
c0ws-9@s = the !-sEEs-r.sl ard sp-eelz 2 2
de72Tt1sots & me market Tbs l1Gu-
e-c= wzz mere EVIDENT = Thira Aysru~
TE1c6 s1g14@1 - efSat polatE CT t1e
helis< tsI f-a1-s1 aszistzzcs rad aesa
secured = aaAs.is&-e tse properly TIE
snort aec0u-r = sEEar sxaEa gave ~Eus
q beng over-est4ussiet. ard. zfter p .
- = l~zr * 80 etse.ztssa toz<1ss
1s1a. n ne iass 6e4.nEz 4 ea- s-e g.
rhe pres - Fz- EslGz<s r5gE wsS@Zl-<
tze Ep between r. c1ss = az aid ra-
fired Eugzrx waE 81 f1s-szoa. Tns r-avs-
zza-f l. tnsse stocks BAD A srz1psfsssfio
lr.fzu@-ee up8z osher izs5zFtrtz 3 Ard riss-e
we're gEners1 rs-c5Eerses from tae eVarls,E
zszk-sss tErfzx lze a@sf zaur 4 7e-ao8
% 1a4resz and aeavlaees Ezc-s e3-8
zEe stating - tas aazE sEazszea-.
AID uva@ t-s zzt4c2et2z % s1zg state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
COFFEE ANDsUGAR MARKETS

New York. March 3.-The market FOR
coffee futures opened steady az : 20 %
points advance ana ruled moderately &c
tive without further change white show
ing nr7u uudsrtOne on better Europes n
cables than expected. which caused COW
ertng and moderate investment Cuying.
The advance was checked By large fur
Their deciie at Rio and Santos of.~a-ting
smaller rece4DtS there and much lsrZ :
warehouse deliveries in this country.
Closed steady at 6QIo points net ad-
vance. Totai sales were 81 - bags in
Guiding: MAY. 6.6Sc: July. 56~; August
s.I9c. September, 6.75615- SC; October.
6.Soc; December Sa517. 00c; SEPTEMBER,
s. 154S. SOC: October. 500. December, z 81
7.o3c Sp0t-Rio steady: No : invoice,
( %-1Sc nominal No iobblng, ; I-lSc.
Md quiet. Cardova. sl-G1+c.
Sugar-Raw. barely steady; fair refr-
ing. 8 13-16c, centrifugal, IS test, i 5-i5c.
AIolasses sugar, sac.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

New YORK 7fs-rh 2.--Fslr general &C.
u1ni s. STAPLE c8rt5Hs TarEst ror Z
and S-GI tending upwards r b-oT4
bleschsS z-3 coarse c1oreG cg.falz D.
g .ers shy ST. taxing ortsTs f1- f5-SsF.t
. ,v=-tes- Prints are a--G ard aGFsrcss
y S11C1 : -er cent rUsEe "a so-l@ r~
az both szrrsss ard s-sS5es fstrs airs
strong print c.gt1s guie- a. Te~ter ida = 2
szra.ce- CeIrCu yarHs vs-F strong ~13
SINNERS a-e reserved. even ~ -19cf-
prces than ias- wax N5o1Iezs and soy
steG yarns s.so very G-L-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
CURE.

OF AL disorders of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Loss Of Appetite. Headache, Con-
stipation, Costiveuess, Indigestion, BIZ
Iousness- Fever, Inflammation CT the
boWels, Piles and all arrangements OF the
internal Fiscera- PERFECT DIGES-
lion viii be accomplished by taking
RAILWAYS PILLS By so doing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
.......... 900 4S
-. 3S5 s5
.................. -. 40 20
LrGHTs AID MEpIUN
CATTLE.

The receipts of cattle were very light
yesterday Hardly enough passed over
the scales TO make & QuotabIe market.
Prices ruled firm. The demand was
steady, but not enough on market To
begin TO i'll 1t.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

On the Produce Exchange. today, the
market closed a. follows:
1SQ1c.
Cheese-Firm: 12d1sc
Fggs-Firm; fresh. isc.
Dressed poult-y-Firm; turkeys, sG1oc;
chickens eiz91oc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. March 3-Whest-1Iay,
60 &c; cash. No. . hard. Sc; No. 8. 5sas2c;
No. red, 69Q7oC. No. 2, 64dSSc.
Corl--May. 5lizc; CASH No ? mixed,
S1tsTNt.c No. . white. 33c No. :. 3lAsC.
0ats--No. 2 white. A3zs24Ac.
Rye-No 2 80.
Hsv-Choice timothy. %s.25ae .; ca fca
Bltter-Creame-y, 9Da2c; dairy. &c.
EEgs-F'resh. &c.
ST LOUIS
81 Louis. March 3-Whest-Highsr No
: red cash, e.eyator. ee7sc; track sl5sG
Pie. March. 70Z a.. May 697sc; Ju.y. ssltci
NJ. hard. e5Ts5iac-
Corn-Easy. No. = cash. &c: track, 24i4
Oats-SIeady; 10. 2 cash, cf'sc: track
24isc; March. as; May. -+sc; No.
white. 23I25iac.
Eye-FlrEu, sc.
Rece.rts-Fiour. 800. wheat 1000; oorr
- ior.en;z-Fiour. 400; wheat. D go,
corn. =. 90. oats. 2s.@pA-
NV YORK
New York. March 2. ZButter-R Rec e37t p
1,73Z package, Tnsrke- strong. creamery
49,; western creamery, -F7-7c. tactor]
65eese- Receipts. 1I-s packages. marke-
strong fancy large, white aCc - o-sd,
- fancy So 1e
,-.- sFs
ga AZ ais
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
Preventative SALES.
PROyIgJON NARKET

The provision market was generally
strong yesterday. Cash pork declined 5
cents, but futures advanced a similar
amount Lard and ribs sold steady. al
though cash and MAY ribs advanced "a
cents. The close was firm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
Wv Ynrt Ianrrnnr....

New York March 5-Marev on call
steady, actual transactions ne clos
offered ~ Prime mercantile paper fssfs
Sy7 pev cent. Sterling exchange sFeatf.
WITH actual bus.nsea ia bankers bills a.
8 q - ss's for deuzand ard az NSL
s. s13-si@- - conn rctG 5llx. ssis Silver
certificates. ssis 6sAs. bar silver. So.
IeNt an dollars. -. Government bouds
weak
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
Cures
aak en-
Free
Insures Love and Happiness.

How any Iau may quickly csre hirase
after years OF suffering L-3D ssX-4l
weakness. losC vitality TaIlc9czls, esc,
ana enlarge small weak organs = f-l
SIZE an1 rlger Simply seac your zsryss
and address 70 d. T. " A11Sp l-ss
Hun EdE Detroit. Mich a15 - al
gladly send -1e free receipt El-n tul g.
gsc--4-s Sc -ast aoy 1zaa HraT s@s--y c1-s
himself Al some. T1As g certainly nest
generous c1s- ard Iss tC-- wig extra ~ :
taken from A.s daily mai s2oN a7z E1ez
wr.ss him
Dear 81. Psase accept ny s.ucs-s
thanks fc- yo8Ts O. r=e@-. 51te have
Sivel scar treatment - 1rc5g1 tsE. ard
r-z ceueGt has ca%1 extra Ordinary =
hzs comp etely hrace& ne - az 1ust
as v.Es-oas IS whsr hqT SD Ecz can
E1- reEsize how aaFDs I AZ
Dea- Ssr. IeEr EEet11G @Gr1e1 sses7s-
-stu-y EesE.ts wee exactly wat :
-ss1s6- Strength AID ylEar base GEM
rlesaiy returned ard eZ@z-Ez-e-t s. e.
---sy SSslslsctarF-
DsaS 81 xosrs vas received ard
lad &c treeh-e Il making Uss - fls 80
ca1ut a. Objected ard after q few 6zTs
use car trz-hfEllv say j s a1e1 =
we1E ue-- an CRAFTY tzz1rayes -
SIZE ssrer zt@ ard vsggr
Al CORES or&eaEs = sTgtersg coLEEsz-
.z1 nase5 Il plsia se@e4 sEFssas
ne recs1at : free fog he ask-zg a11 s.s
WAITS every zs7 - have y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

L Pills

Small. act without pain, or gripping.
purely vegetable, mild and reliable Reg
ulate the Liver and Digestive Organs
for the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
View Works Imports and Exports.

NeW oriN ! m Dnft- atIu " PUft~'
New YORK March S.-The Imports o.
NV York y-r this week were valued az
St2-Iz3aS- The Imports OF sPAcls tn 8
week we're 2.54s2S gold and 81 - s-Iver.
Tee exports 81 gold and SILVER rom - :
e-- r az countries ~ r-ss -esE 80 -
SILVER ba-S. sr5 colr 5 .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
METAL aAlsKEF.

New York. March g.-T'ha brokers prfcs
Tor lest vas - -. aat Tor copper. Tis.z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
HOGS SOLD STRONG
Market Closed a Shade Higher
Yesterday.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.65
There Was a Decided I'M
provement in Quality.

| The hog market was strong and shade
higher yesterday. In few instances the
sales were fully 81 cents higher, and in
every case there was perceptible ad-
vance in prices over the day before The
market opened steady and firm at the
close was strong with a higher tendency.
Sellers held out during the day for higher
prices, and the buyers met them fully
half way.
The top of the market was $4.65, the
highest price paid for some days. The
bulk of the sales went at 81. 52Iza4. SO. the
widest range the market has shown for
some time. This was due 10 the varying
quality Of the hogs, there being some
very good and also common hogs sold
The quality yesterday was generally
good. There were a number Of loads of
toppy hogs in the market. The top price
was brought by a fine smooth load Of
heavies> The quality, if anything, was the
best Of the week There was a noticeable
improvement over the previous day and
very much over the week past
The receipts were rather light, but
nearly up TO the standard for a Saturday.
The total number Of hogs which passed
over the scales was 1,00S. There were but
very few wagon hogs on the market the
roads being in such bad condition that
farmers were unable to come 10 town
with heavy loads. The car receipts ar
rived rather late and the market was late
in closing. The market compared well IN
prices with other western ones. Chicago
quoted the market as STEADY and
shade higher" while Kansas City and
St. Louis quoted hogs steady"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
CASH QUOTATIONS

CASH QUOTATIONS.
FlOur-Quiet.
Wheat-N3. spring. 64qs51@c: No ?
red. 81 1SAc.
Corn-No. ?. 331aaS3a.c; No yellow
09ts-No. >. 23l4 a931sc: No. 2 white,
25626C
Bsrley-No >. SsT7sc.
ZIess pork-Per Dbl 50 .T0110. S.
I.srd-Per 100 lbs. s. .12isQ5.71lz
Short vfD sides CoOse). $5.70V6 20; dry
saited shoulders (boxedl. 6.I6iz; short
Gear sides boxed, &. s5lss. O.
Sugar-CUt loaf. s. 05; graduated, s. 80.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicag March 2.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04
STA,

Sick Headache. Foul Stomach. Bilious
ness will be avoided, as the food that
IS eaten contributes its noIIrishing prep
critics for the support Of the natural
waste of the body.
Price csc Box Sold by Druggists
or sent by mail
ca,5 .. ND ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Light packing hogs 80 TO 80
lbs ...................A 50G4 IS
Medium weight packers, 300 to
80 lbs. ....................... 1904 90
Heavy packing hogs. $50 to S25
los ...................... 55G4 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-04

Send to DIR. RADWAY & CO, IS Elm
St, New York, for Book Of Advice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
CLUB NOTES.

THE next meeting Of the Fortnirhsiv C1ub VIII be
a, the hcme Of Mrs. Charles L. parker. Tor Second
west.
large club composed Of German iadie. has been
Organized In the city and Is doing good pro-
grsssire work.
Mrs Harriet r Tucker president os the CITY Fed
Grafton Of wonens Clubs IA rapidly regain'ns her
accustomed health
CITY Librarian Smith has asked for rear socs
from each club In the city and in the selection OF
new books viii make an effort 70 purchase those
helpful along the line ~ work OF the clubs I've
also asks for art committee composed Of enc lady
from each ~ the different womens clubs In the city.
to help purchase pictures and otherwise adoru the
walls % the city library;
The Ad As.ra ciuf met in the club rooms Tues
Cav afternoon The members passed pleasant att
ernoon in the study Of Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ins's life and works, The following programme was
from poems, read hy Mrs swope. Mrs. winsor Miss
Ysrno and Mrs Bettinger: hook review. Aurora
Leigh" Mrs Bradner. recitation Ms vost.
The Fortnieh,Iy club held its regular meeting on
THURSDAY, October H. AZ the home q the president
Mrs. q NJ sheafe There was fun attendance
and delightful programme. follows: Lowell
snd Lonsfrliow; Incidents From Their Lives" Low
ell. Mrs ~. 4. Raser; Longfeilow, Mrs John +.
Miller Rending. Launching n the Ship" Mrs
A. q. Mcbride. Current events, Mrs. N. A. Bah
lard.
The woman's Century Club held is regular meet
Ing In the library club on Friday, October IL
the president Miss shumsay. presiding. with good
q coutralto sclo by Misr Glenn and selection upon
the piano by Mrs McCaferty. In the absence ~ =
paper the programme was chiefly represented BY q
talk upon Japan. participated in by most Of the
ladies present
Arrangements have heen completed for . reception
20 the state president. Mrs Kate Turner Holmes.
The ladies q the different clubs working Ia har
rnons and take a mutual interest in making ,hi.
stair success in every partie,iiaf Tomorrow after
neon. at O'Clock. in the public library, Mrs. }. y,
r. Mitchell acting president of the Federated Clubs
q seattle, viii meet with the charmen Of the
varioas committees working for the reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

and by the constant alteration. by the
addition OF the latest sayings, songs ard
dances II improves at every performance.
The company engaged for the play in
cludes such well known actors, singers
Griffin. four Carnation sisters, singers
and dancers; Griffin and Griffith, New
York Newsboys' Quartette and Rag-time
Trio.
r. r. Outcault. of the New York World,
and his collaboration, J. Totten Smith, one
Of the best known writer's OF farce-com-
edy In this country, with their various
works. have probably caused more laugh
ter than any half dozen OF our native
humorists combined. when "Kelly's
Kids" was drst produced at the Hartford,
Conn, opera house the press was unanl-
nous IN declaring II the best connection
OF its kind OF recent years. II has
tangible plot. reasonable situations and
funny dialogue, ali dfSned up with that
frothy deiicacy OF Wit and brightness OF
humor that give the Gallo flavor that
our dramatic chefs so frequently fail to
impart. During the action a number of
favorable opportunities are afforded for
the Introduction OF special features.
These are taken full advantage OF by the
corps of artists. who introduce a num-
her OF popular songs OF the day and
terpsichorean .interludes, livening UP the
general performance in manner that
makes II appeal TO every sort OF nature.
The characters are all drawn from life.
and are familiar types to everyone. The
complications into which they get as well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

cures without aains danger. operation or
an heur'a Bass ~ time from the days
work To avoid an questions % doubt
he sends frcr 20 every sufferer Tree
trial % h.s method ard there can BE- no
earthly reason why anyone. rich or poor.
sho1id not aval Themselves og this reaee-
Gus offer A. an instance ~ thss re-
narkAhle method. the cure ~ Charles
IAnre Morrison. rtls. IS a welcome piece
% tniNiiigenrs
M LANCE 81 A wei rreserve3 ed gentle
mar. = years ~ age ara FOR eighesu years
BAD a naa swuaie rupture which M treat
merit cnaia casa with. After A Eaart use
n the Rlcs method tine left rapsare healed
entirely and the r.rhf was almost closed
"a a ffw weeks Totzy ~ is "a sound
a. . dollar, pw&rs 20 truss 81 ether SUP
nntf and Biz cure Il unly one ~ hum
fresgs - similar cases reSQrfed hy these
tho use taa fice method. Een4 for ihis
free trial Don't ~ backward. u vii
surzr44e goa with ia wonderful n9BeT 10
heal And II you know 81 other rIptgrNA
ue.arta ask thsus 20 Nfsta or write for
,hssn no not fa4 20 write AZ once. 90
90 today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
SOCIETY At MALTBY.

MALTBY. Oct. 90 Mr. Monroe Mathews
and sons. who recently purchased the Pc
terson a Lee shingie mill moved here
this week with their families. and in
tend making this their future home
Mrs. James Lloyd and Mrs John Dnvis
have returned from visit TO Everett.
Miss Lillian Gray returned to her home
Friday after spending few days in Sc
attic.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Turner. OF Se-
attic. visited Mr.. Turner's parents at Bear
Creek farm on Sunday last
Mr.. Elmer Mummy moved here Thurs
day with his family from sultan City,
Mr. II. NJ. Martin. who recently pur-
chased part OF the Backman ranch. ex-
poets 70 move here with his family about
November 1
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Melville spent a
few days this week visiting friends in Sc
attic
Mr.. r. O. Landers has returned from
a visit TO Port Blakely.
Mr.. James ID. Houghton. who has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Mrs. A B. Holloway the first OF the week
Mr.. William Hepfnger has returned
from a two months TIP to Eastern cities
Mr.. z. A Baker has gone to Olympia
for few weeks
Mr.. j. Carothers returned from the
East Tuesday. having visited in Chicago
and other cities several weeks
Mr. John Campbell came down from his
ranch at Summit Monday.
Mr.. Wilfred Flowers went 20 South
Bav Monday on a hunting trip.
Mrs VIII Crist and children have re-
turned after VISIT of several DAYS with
her parents in Haauiam-
The kindergarten Association gave a
social at the rink last Friday evening
The secret society known as the Bach
elor Maids has been reorganized for the
winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
HARTFORD SOCIAL NOTES.

HARTFORD. Oct s-Mr Charles
Lawry, OF Snohomish, and Mr.. A. Steven
son. OF Everett. visited Hartford and vi
entity Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Redmond visited friends IN
Snohomish last week.
Mr. NJ l.. Collins and Mr.. II. D. Cooley
OF Everett. visited Hartford friends the
last Of the week
Miss Eva Gregory visited Miss Kate
Neigernnan. of Snohomish last week
Mrs. Lulu Morris visited Snohomish
friends this week
MFR. Il. L. Lee visited Snohomish and
Everett last week
The invitation dance at the Hartford no.
tel Saturday evening was largely at
tended.