davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31
Farm to Rent

Tintypes at WULPT'S Gallery.
Farm to Rent.
A fine 100 acre farm neal the city with
hundred acres under plough, to
rent. if applied for soon.
WILLIAM P. DEWEY.
Feb. 23d 1888.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

y.yNroN, D. 7. MARCH 81, 1888.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

Munc Dimmittes, Ancient Chant.
Anthems same as those of the morning.
Organist-Ohas. a. Douglas.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
A washington C,a,cr.r.

Wormley thoroughly appreciated the i'm
portance Of good cookery. He made S100. 900
out of his skill as a caterer, and he sent his
sons to Paris to be educated under the French
chefs there. | see that his method of making
beef tea has been patented, and this came to
the ears of the public during the sickness Of
Garfield. Wormley furnished all the food
which Garfield ate during his sickness at
Washington, and the dying president was
able to retain this beef tea when he could
keep nothing else upon bis stomach. Wormley
made it by taking the best of tenderloin
steak cut thick and freed from bones This
he broied slightly over a hot fire. and then
put it into steel press which, By means of
a lever, squeezed all the juice out of it. This
juice was the pure nutriment of the beef,
and seasoned and heated it made both an
appetizing and nourishinS food.
Garfield, by the way, was somewhat
troubled by dyspepsia, and he had favorite
way of eating potatoes. He liked them
baked TO turn, and had them brought upon
the table with their skins bursted Taking
them hot from the dish be would squeeze the
meaiy insides out upon his plate, add a pinch
of salt and slight shake of pepper and over
the mixture he would pour the richest of
Jersey cream, mixing this together so that it
formed thick paste. He ate it with great
guSto calling it dish fit for the gods
Frank G.. Carpenter in New York World
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
Building the Union Pacific.

"The lawleSsneSs that prevailed during the
construction of the road was something I'M
exampled in the country since the early days
of California. The workmen were Irish for
the most part, and inclined to be violent, bat
they were not murderous. But the road
gangs were accompanied by perfect swarm
of gamblers, who robbed the men of their
last cent, and were fearful pest. These
men were old frontiersmen, who were accus-
toned to settling all disputes with the knife
and pistol, and the Irish fell like sheep be-
fore them. At the right of each dealer at
the numerous faro tables lay heavy army
revolver with the barrel sawed off to render
its handling more easy and rapid, and in
many cases the catches Oh the hammer We're
filed away. The reason for this was that a
pistol of this kind could be discharged in
second by simply drawing back the hammer
and letting it fall again, thus saving several
seconds of valuable time. Before such men
the Irish, unskilled in arms, were helpless,
and many hundreds were killed before the
road was completed. Sometimes Judge
Lynch stepped in, but generally the murders
went on as if nothing had happened. The
whole road was lined with the wooden head
boards of the slain, bearing the name of the
murdered man, and the simple but Slgnlfi-
cant words, "killed at such and such a
date
"Cheyenne and Laramie, which were each
the dspots of the road for some time, were
particularly lawless places in those days. but
they both paled before the reign OF terror
that broke out at Promontory, in Utah,
where the Union and Central roads met.
Here the lawless elements of both roads were
brought together, and perfect pandemou-
ium ensued For fifty miles the roads were
built side by side. as there was a dispute as
to the territory belonging to each, and both
wished to obtain the point which it claimed
as its terminus The gangs were guarded
by armed men, between whom deadly fights
often sprung up, and the losses We're, in the
aggregate, as heavy as those Of consider
able battle The dispute Was finally settled,
and the roads met at Ogden, which has ever
since been the terminus of each. Henry Z.
Cameron in Chicago Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
Izn:daries of New York.

Our city furnishes profitable occupation to
mauy lapidaries, but there is only one large
establishment wherein precious stones OF all
kinds are cut and polished as well IS
mounted The experts who do this WORK ara
mostly men who have learned their craft in
Amsterdam Within the past few years.
however, New York and Boston have been
training some excellent cutters OF diamonds
Apropos Of these costly carbons, there are
dozens of men in New York who buy, sell
and exchange diamonds without having any
fxed place of business. They carry their
offices in their hats their stock II their pock-
cts They usually are astu:e judges OF hui
man nature as well as OF precious stones:
they know all the politicians and sporting
men, among WHOM, they find their custom
ers. and they frequently make handsome
sums by commission OF spec1iasiosA -
New York World
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
The Fellow that Does the Lying.

There is getting to be altogether too much
of this business of blaming it all on the re-
porter The regularity with which reporters
lie and misrepresent, according to the people
whom they have interviewed, is becoming
quite monotonous The fact about the mat
ter is that reporters strive to report correctly;
that is their business, and that is what they
are hired and educated to do. So far as my
acquaintance with reporters goes, and it is
quite extensive, they are, almost without e1-
ception. an earnest and faithful lot OF work
ers, who know that reliability is their first
virtue. Let a reporter be as honest as
Diogenes and as faithful in his reproduction
as an echo, and he will not escape. The very
first man whom he interviews, and who talks
SO much that on reading his remarks in print
he is exceedingly anxious to escape responsi-
bility for his utterances, or at least portion
of them. will swear that the reporter he'd
about him. About one man out OF five Is the
average of those who stand by what they
say: of the remaining four, two will say the
reporter lied. one will say mis- remarks were
misrepresented and exaggerated. and the
last will make the excuse that he was not
talking for publication. -Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
He knew Human Nature.

4 seedy looking man drifted into Washing
ton recently. He had nothing in the wide
world but an idea. He borrowed a decent
coat, and then induced one or two senator's
TO believe that they ought to have ther heads
phrenoloEically examined They were new
senator's end thought il was the correct thing,
and when the clever phrenoiogiss fatsered
them for possessing 50 many good qualities
they readily paid him the Zee which he asked.
Since then it has become quite the correct
thing to have ones head examined, and the
phrerologist has his hands full. he d max
Ing quite 9 neat thing ct ii financially, and
dos not have to borrow another mans coat
Washington Posi-
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

Chicago Grain and Produc E.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-All the MAJ .kets we re
spiritless at the opening OF the oafd nls
morning, and soon developed TeakH ess.
Outside news was scarce, and o. Inside or
ders scarcer The futures was nexo ted,
but the tendency Of the crowd wa be- arish
on everything. May wheat ope ned. &c
lower at S2Ic, was very dull du ong the
first hour, and sagged OFF to- S1sc
The announcement TRAIT the vislb' supply
had decreased $4,000 bushels zslised a
reaction to s2Sic, but it did not l. ist. The
market again became heavy and May sold
down to and closed at Sej4c. Ira ling was
largely of scalping nature throughout,
the session
Corn was weak throu yhout the sessie N.
There was little in the 81 tuation to- enco ur-
age buyers, and local OF orators ppea r to
regard corn as too heavy 10 carry at pres
ent prices May opened barely st cad y at
Saturdays closing prices, SsIc, and :Stead-
lily declined until the clos e, which Twas at
5234@52Hc.
Provisions opened stead h, hogs being
higher and the receipts aail. III he mar
ket, however, soon develo ped we akness,
packers and spectators sell ing po TX more
freely than buyers were al ,le to take it,
and having once got fairly start ed there
was enough pressure from OF her ources to
keep prices mostly on the dc WIN ssrade the
balance of the session. Ma. FpoJ'k opened
at sl465, dropped to Sl4.25 and lcbosed $14 .25
CGsl4.2715. Lard and short ribs sympathized
with the weakness in mess pork. The
former declined 7l55@1Gc an 4 the latter
10dl2c and closed at inside figures, with
May lard at ST. IS and short II It's at $7.6715.
The leading futures ranged as folio
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
SIGNS OF The TIMES
The Barber's Pole and Our Uncle's Three
Bans-Lo, the Poor Wooden Indian.
".Can We not discern the SIGNS Of the

The BARRIERS Pole and Our Uncle's Three
Balls-Lo, the Poor Wooden Indian.
Scan ye not discern the signs Of the
times"
Reference is not to political prognostica-
tons, nor to mathematical authorizations,
nor to the signs of the zodiac, but to the COM
mon, everyday signs in front Of stores and
places Of business.
Why does striped pole always indicate a
BARRIERS shop-beg pardon, a tonsorial parlors
Because. in the good old days long since
gone by, BARRIERS used to be surgeons. The
rapid advance of science has caused them to
fall from their high estate. The gilt knob at
the end OF the pole represents brass basin,
which used to be actually suspended from
the pole. The basin had notch cut in it to
fit the throat, and was used for lathering Gus
toners who came to be shaved. The pole
represents the staf held by persons in vene-
section; and the two spiral stripes painted
around it signify the two bandages, one for
twisting round the arm previous to the act
of phlebotomy or blood letting, and the other
for binding. This is the whole story, and,
like every scandal and all the talk OF the
town. it is omnibus notum tonsoribus."
Why do three gilt balls always indicate
pawnbroier's shops
Because the Lombard family, who were
the first great money lenders in England,
used that sign, and from them it was appro-
priated and handed down by the pawn
brokers. Three golden balls constituted
tho emblem Of st. Nicholas, who is said to
have given three purses of gold to three
virgin sisters to enable them to marry. Three
golden balls also formed the cognizance of
the Medici family, probably representing
three golden pills-a punning device on the
namc. However, the shylocks have I'M
doubtedly taken the sign from the Lolabards,
whatever may have been its earlier history.
Why does wooden Indian always indicate
a tobacco stores
Because tobacco is the great American
plant and was originally used by the Indians
This, however, is mooted question. Meyen,
in his Geography of Plants" is of the
opinion that the smoking of the filthy weed"
is of great antiquity among the Chinese, be-
cause on very old scriptures he has observed
the very same tobacco pipes which are now
in usen If there is any foundation for this
idea, then it would be about as appropriate
to adorn the front of tobacco store with
wooden Chinese as with the figure of one of
America aD0rlglneS; In Iact IL would De
preferable because it would he novel. Let
dealers study up the question for themselves
and act accordingly. The smoking of tobacco
was found by Columbus to be practiced in
the West Indies, where the natives made it
into cylindrical rolls wrapped in maize leaf.
With the American Indians it had then, and
still has, a religious character, and is con-
nected with their worship and with all their
important transactions.-Justin Thyme in
New York Star
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
AFTERNOON BOARD
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. Jan, 10.
WHEAT-Qniet; No. 2, soft. cash, Sic asked; May
lSC bid. s2tsc asked
-.CoRN-Wesk; No. 2,.cash. and February, 4Sc
May 4Gasc.
ohTS-No. .. cash, Soc asked.
RYE-Nothinc doing
FLoUR--Fairly active and firm; NX. ?,c; NNN
SiWal o; family 81 l5 LIZ choice. Slts ST. fancy
$l.6sS .7u extra fancy sl.'a@lSs patent, S2.G:iG
rye flour ISL .4a6l.c1.
CORN MEAi.-tireen, 92rpc; dried. a7lsc.
CORN CHOP--NelIow. sic; bulk. Sc sacked
SHIPPING STUFF-Bulk, Sic; sacked, s6c.
BRAN-Sacked. Sic
HAY-Firm;. fancy, small baled, $780, large
Galed. -. Os
FLAX SEED-SlS.
BtTTER-Steady; creamery fancy. &c; good "a
aSc fine dairy, l6Ce0ci store, packed. lsf IT,: poor
and low grades. aalic; roll. good choice lao lie
CHEESE-Tw!ns. l5c; Young America, lslec.
EGGS-firm AZ aac.
LIVE PoIl TRY-Eirm; large chickens, 81 SO
2.Se snail chickens S2O0; old hens and rocsters,
sll&lf5; turkeys, 6taiC.
HAsiS-Sugsr cured. lie.
BREAKFAST BAC0N-liiac.
DRIED BEEf-sc.
SHoTLDERS-Dry salt shoulders, SS6g long
clasr g. 40 clear ribs. g. so short clear s. @ snok-
ed shoulders, $3.50 long clear. Ssh clear rib sSs5
short clear. $50
P0Rk-Sn0.
LAED-$o5sIe.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

Johnnie, a bright boy of years, while BE-
Ing fixed up for school. observing his little
overcoat mucn the worse for wear. and hav-
ing more nended places than he admired.
turned quickly 10 his mother and asked be-:
Ma. is pa ricay-
"Yes; very rich. Johnnie He IS worth
two miifious and q half"
What ia. Insr'
'sOtl, be vaias=s you NJ one million. me NJ a
Inilisa and baby al half a million
Johnnie. after thinking = moment. said:
'.Xs, tell pa 70 sell the baby sad buy as so-ne
clothes --Nex York EveainS Work.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
sesi.kin. Unlarfnllx Taken.

Special Agent Tingle, in charge of the Sea
islands Of Alaska. estimates that 5000 seal.
skins have been unlawfully taken during thu
past year, and On the basis Of zen seals
killed or nlogTsiiy wounied by these ma
RAIDERS for each skin they secure, the mum
Ser VI seals killed b. them during tie pss..
year is pssced at so ouo-Chicsg 20 Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
Guarfta0sn sale.

For sale. the north half Of the east half
Of the southwest quarter Of section 3, In
township n. range east
The ADORE described land belongs 20 the
estate OF &. G.. Aiiiston, and viii be ON sals
for few days This land 10 near the 10
CATION OF the Congregational college.
16-f T. Il. JESETT,
Guardian for the hsirx, Office Temple block
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
Chicago 1--we Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. ..
The Drovers' Journal reports:
CArTLE-Receipts. laua market duh and cener-
ally lower; steers, $S00sa0e stockers and feeders
e20Ga&e COWS. bulls and mixed, $l'5sSlss Texas
cattle 81 .Sta 200.
HoGS--Receipts, 1900: shipments. 500. Marked
strong. &c higher; mixed. $5lNt5.5- heavy, s. i0a
5..L light. s4.Ssa5.S5; skips, S.50s4..7j
SHEEP Receipts. 5000 shipments. lao Mar
ket steady. natives. $Stske5.G western, s. 5ls
$40 Texans. Sa.eos4.1G lambs sS.00s62a.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

New York Grain and Produce.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25-
WHEAT-A|1e lower; No. red, M4@GNhc
elevator 91@slA delivered.
CORN-Slow; No , 60I6@61c elevator; 6l&idS2ilc
delivered.
OATS-l1 better; mixed. cstG40c; white AOa
46c.
CoFFEE-spot. duh lie; options lower, sales
decidedly, ls9. 251 bags.
SJGAk Dull and nominal, fair refining, SIS.
EGGS-Flrm at s5led2ll,c
BUTTER-Quiet atsls6l3ic.
CHEESE-I1lSCall34c
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

u. II. Nurdock * Bro. proprietors.
printers. binders, puhsishevs and blank
book manufacturers All kinds IT county,
township and school district records ard
baanks. Legal blanks os every d--criptsoo.,
Coznplefe stock Of justices docksss and
biznts job printing Of all kinds. Cor
rpspondsrre soiicised Adf-e~4 all com
municafiens 10
RP MrRpocx, Manages,
dss;fs r34sf Wichita. kAnsaA
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

Al the Southwestern Baslnsss College.
corner Douglas and Topsks ave "a IN
student rrceiyez PERSONAL instructions a.
hi. desk, thus avoiding ali eniiJaTrzsfn~st
Persons can enter az any time with equal
advantage. Bi-l
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
MUSIC TEACHERS.
MRS, LAURA CRAWFORD

Will receive pupils for piano and organ at the
gstto building, room y. Term OF ten weeks, two
lessons, per week, twenty dollars Term of ten
weeks, one lesson per week, ten dollars. 4a-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
St. Louis Produce.

81. LOUIS. Jan. y.
FLOUR-Dull and hard to sell No change in quo
tations.
wHEAT-Opened &c below Saturdays close and
declined. closing nj lowest point of the day &c lower
than opening. No. red cash, sHscSlSsc; January.
Slac; February, Sli@SIt5c; closing size; March, SPY
ss25sc closing Saitc; Nav, Ssc@ALsc. closing SS]sc;
June, asc, closing 535sc, July, SlIs@S2c, closing
sls.c,
CDRN-Opened at Saturdays figures md closed
lower; cash, 41ls6s45aSc: February. l1ISc; Marcn.
4.kc; May &s1sllssc closing 4g;sc.
OATS-Dull and lower;cash, SllgG sc; May Slssc.
RNE-6Sc; nominal
BAREEN-Steadw d0ds7lsc.
HAY-Unchanged; prime timothy, Sl3.50GlS %
prairie $SU1al300.
LEAD-S4.U asked.
EGGS-1Slac.
BuTTER1Firm and unchanged; creamery, 2ia
&c: dairy. Ise126c.
WHlSEY-Steady at Sl.lj.
PRONISI0NS-Firm.
PORK-New, Sill 15SI 500.
LAED-$1D
AFTERNOON BOARD.
WHEAT-Actve and easier; January sic; NOM
inal. February. slIac asked March, S1Jsc bid; MAY.
SsstasSss bid.
toRN-Barey steady January uj;ic bid; Fcbru-
airy. s.c bid; March. 4ilec bid May tS;sc asked.
OATS-Dull and weak May, S2irc oid.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
Money % Loan.

This 6 r. Davidson Mortgage Co have
plenty Of money 70 loan On Improved city
property. centrally loeafed- Money 20 loan
Ga farm property. Rear room Ia Citizens
Bank buildiag dlSn
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

will take CSC on the dollar for bran
new stock Of drugs. CAlI or or address ).
T. Major, Receiver, IA North Main
Il.tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

Bargains In AL departments a; ths
Pavilion, 40 =. Main y. l7H
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

There are said TO be only four horses in
Alaska, three ~ juneau and enc at Sitka.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
Kansas City Live Stock.
EA~cac crr

tt - Live Stock Indicator reports
c ArTLE-Receipts 1900 shipments. 365. Steady
to- ak for best quality common. weak to luc lower;
go 81 to choice fed, S425@ l.af common to med
III M, So. 259aae: stockers, S.0@?5 feeders, $50
q -: cows $LS5nSO.
EOGS-Receipts. 200 shipments, $40. Strong
GIVE and ga 0c higher; good to choice AZ
to medium, - 1S53G skps and pigs, s.. rs
{ tl$a
SHEEP-Receipts, 2D shipments. none. Strong
and active; good to choice, A.0uai G5; common to
medium, $2.D0eS.S
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

Take the new shoys line. g.. r.. & ",
Rack Island route, 20 Kansas city. -
Jos~ph. Chicago snd 81 Louis. ii<G
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

Dresses cui and fitted free and best Sill
cia waist Innings given gratis at
Aft w j. Wusos & Co.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

Jus: received. car load o. fancy y. Y.
apples, T. per barrel. S.-M Supply Go
= e
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

All notices OF Employment or situations Wanted.
VIII be charged for at the rate Of i've cents per line
p rweek; no notice for less thar25 cents.
All For Sales or other business notices VIII be
charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line per week
no business notice taken for less than 81 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

Largest stock Of albums IN ths easg se
iowes, prices, 20 ~ Main street d-isst
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
STRAYED.

C,THAYED-Thls afternoon, Jan. 1d. snail hos
= pony with lsstbsr hssai,tsIi sap ropr ~nsetfsJ-
Peas retrffn 20 ~ T.. Barnes 90 Saflb Lsssrspes
avenue. VIII lie paid for ali trou7i,. y. r..
Barnes. stf
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
STORAGE.

S,TORAGE-t cheapest and hest place "a wichita
- to store all kinds Of goods. Call At 90 Main-
d!s-ff.
CToRAGE-For household goods or merchandise,
- boxed lore. II haze any goods - siOra
hrin: them TO the Wichita Stofsss Co, No. ih ws.
Douglas ave. E-t
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
POCrPc

The Photographer. Pictures in al! sizes and STYLES.
He also carries the finest assortment of picture
frames In the city. Give him friendly call and
anime samples.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
FOR SALE

TrOR SALE-amm brick az the xnS.,e 49,
II yards Andaic Brick Co q lms
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
r r TEWETTI

Attorney at Law, has his rooms ], : and lcCless
block. opposite court house. Mr.. Jewett will give
special attention business in the Probate Court,
having had ten years experience in that Office.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
Missouri Pacihc--Fort Scott Route.

Missouri Paciflc--F ort Scott Route
ARRIVE DEPART
FROM FOR.
Kansas City, st. Louis and Eastern
Express ................ Sis m lI:D
Express NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 IN ,:s0p m
Conway Springs, Anthony ana
hiowa Express. 40 n SO IN
Conway Springs, Anthony and
kiowa Express Ills m $40 n
Wichita j. Colorado Division.
Hutchinson, Sterling and GeneseO
Express tlJ a IN oi0a IN
Hutchinson. Sterling and Geneseo
All trains run daily.
The Missouri Pacific. FIT. Scott Route"
through Pullman sleeping cars TO Kansas City and
St Louis daily: also through free reclin-
ing chair both night and mornin
trains. This is the shortest line to st. Louis, by Is
miles, and the popular line to all points east north
and south. Connections are made in Union depots
in both Kansas City aid st. Louis with all lines
from these points Ticket office l21 North Main st.
y. G.. KEERAS,
Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

Veterinary Surgeon, has removed his once FRI
the Horses Home TO his residence corner clevela
ave and Second street. telephone 247 do
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain. and Produc E.


Atchtson, T,neka. & Santa Fe R. R.... -....... as
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
I M PHILLIPS u V s
DIR. D. T. SMOKE,

Graduate of Chicago Veterinary college. Odice
525 Z Douglas ave.; Telephone No. 5. Wichita. KAN
sas. sa2mo-
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

NOR EXCHA SGE--IS1 acres adjoining coal field
E near Beaumont will pay difference for house
and lot too FAR ont. 4 >. Nelson, at smith A
Ozanpe's On West First St. near postoriCe. snie
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

IIroR TRADE--A good new stock Of groceries: also
IT l, <sa0p stock of notions and dry soSris. also
fls00 stick Of hardware To trade for gssA farms
city property We have good clear property
in the city ~ trade for farms trusson a R,dd I'll
Elst Douglas ave. s-ets
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

JroR EXCHANGE-Good ranch for city property,
i Good mill indianapolis, Ind, Tor Roosl
farm $2.aU worth Of good horses and b1ggies and
h3 acres OF land worth 81 Nd for Inside city Property
near postonice. 2@b
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
LOST.

I OST-ss8 or 50 paper money one so hill the 81
l . or ss in g. bills folded In three folds. Any
one returning ca a +. Douglas Ave VII re-
rafyr II reward. d34-H
OST-A small black and toy terrier slut. Had
j nisk eI plate collar on, answers to the name OF
Tiny" suitable reward. A bssie5, III Iol~ka
.ve Hn
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
FOR TRADE

INoE TEADE--N you have a stock OF goods te ey
change for city properly or city property to
change for mervhaadisc. see J. r. kennon, ~ South
Main ST. ssw:
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

BUTTER-Stcady.. promising increased activity I"
creamery, 12i9dS2; dairy Hose.
EGGS-a1G2s-
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24
PHYSICIANS.
W. F. SERIES, NJ. D.

W. +. SEkLES, N. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. general practice. special
attention given to the diseases Of women and chill
dren and Obs;etricEs. Office No. go North Main ST.
rooms IL and IS. Heller block, Day or night calls
promptly attended 70. Office hours to III a. M TO
and to 3 p. m. 5i-lm+
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

L'oR ssLE-Six good work mules. Apply 20 G II
i Dean at the dry goods store OF John Alien. No.
ISa Main 81. 5tS-
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

NOR TRADE-ilo lots or tue western -lofe Of
Il College Hill and Central avenue, ! u miles from
business center Of city; will trade for improved
property, land clear of ineambrance. 81 Lonts
property. or stock q goods In COED location IN
Wi6hlta. This Is fin~ property and VIII bear ill.,
sIaction. Price S2.1m Call address, A y.
Eduewurth "a North Main street Room s. d-3s-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-24

NOR EXCHANGED good residence Of sr"oms.
il in Lansing. Mich, choice location. unipenni-
bered for Wichita property. Want a place near
school house X. II Rows. ~ T.. Douglas. dj.f