davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
I'he ErcYfoEIc Milne.

An e1chNnge,says that n company has,
been organized to search for the Brey-
fo5ic minc in Tho Death Valley region,
in southern Nevada and southeastern
Cal'iornin. 4 great many profess to
believe that the mine existed only in
the mind Of n man who was n little off
OF his balance mentally, but this scribe
who knew G. &. EreyfogIs both before
aud after his famous trip in the desert.
country in the early COS, knows that
BveyfoSle had no ores Of my kind in
his outfit when he started aud knows.
that upon his relurn hr brought back
specimens OF fabulous richness, md OF IL.
cbarnc;er different from any ever found
III the Reese River country.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
0SlicRring Sheep.

County Assessor Riley reports TIM
sheep shearing haB commenced in thu
western part of the county. a mnn
nnmcd Taylor, who owns q large flock
near Rye Patch. has men at work shcai-
ing. He wants TO dispose Of his wool
probably before i: is put on the FREQ
list.
II is likely that tho owner OF that
flock OF sheep vii! he praying the Lord
10 ''temper the wind to the shorn
lamb"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
Iron Wednesdays Daily.
HALNAGCNnI.

u,
~ up "
The Republicans Of Philadelphia are
.H'oiH'io '""Se "fe'nain' o'inninho'
luz '"e i's4eu'''
During the past fifteen years 1851
marriages hnre been solemnized in Chi
cngo II 6,l32 divorces granted.
Miss Louisa ii. Alcott Is reported to
be very i'll Of brain fever at Boston. It
Is feared that che Will not snrvIre the
attack.
A man who is in Jail in Nebraska for
stealing . steer has been notified that
lie is heir to $4,000 left by his father
in Germany.
The ,,,o. brop,bt down from Tr.co-
,or. x..,.1,., I'll, H.. c., D..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
DR.. Ecck, Dentist.

Tho attention OF our readers Is called
to tho extended and attractive advertise
mcnt Of DR.. J. j. Lsek. Dentist, which
appears under tbs head Of Kew To-day.
Those who hNve heretofore employed
DR.. Lock professionally need no intro.
duotiou rs his work speaks for itself;
and those who have not met the Doctor
are referred 10 his foriucr customers,
hero mud elsewhere. Rcud tho advci-
tiscmcnt carefully nud note his prices.
DIR. Lcek makes it n point to be punctuol
to his engagements, and on tho 9th OF
April no may be found at his rooms at
tho Depot Hotel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
a Tipping Horse.
81. s..

Tho Chico Chronicle. Record, in de-
ScriGing II thrilling runaway TINT took
plncc there Tuesday evening, intro.
duccd the ariicls in this why: "Ycstcr-
day evening Frank Teiroau was on,
driving, and on his return stopped a,
tho saloon opposite the Armory Opera
Hall TO let his horac drink"
As tho paper failed 10 state whether
tho horse took lemonade or Apollinaus
sour, IL can be reasonably supposed That
ho took about four Gpgcrs Of good old
nglLinG whilky.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
AStruw.
II. NChDA Ma,
Constable.

We have IL on good authority that a
prominent Republican Of Elko was, Last
evening, offering q bet o. $50 that
Grover Cleveland will be the next Prcsi-
dent Of the United States. II il need
less TO say that the bet was not taken.
The y. Il. did not any that ho would
vote for Cleveland, but from his eager
ness TO stake his coin on tho Democratic
leader the inference naturally In that he
will ito no. esp CHILLY II his wager should
bc taken.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
Another wreck.

II Is rumorcd TINT n wreck occurred
at Peko side track twenty miles east Of
thus place on the G. L. last night. The
wrecking train went up this morning,
! ut ws could learn nothiog definite rs
10 the extent or cause Of the wreck. a
reporter OF tho lSpErENpESr tacklrd mn
eiuploye OF the RnlIoad Co. aud re.
ceircd tho Stcrco,rycd ouswer-dou'l
knoS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
FREQ From Debt.

This afternoon Treasurer Hall re-
deemed i've Elko county bonds. nggreg-
atiug - 500, together with the interest
due on tho same, which wipca out the
last evidence Of Indebtedness against
Elko county. With nearly S5O,G0O in
tho Treasury. free from debt and n very
low rate Of taxation. Elko can justly lay
claim to tho proud distinction OF RINK.
ing second, financially, 10 no county 10
the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
How II Derived ats Name.

Chinook: NAmo given by the Indians
Of the upper Columbia to n warm wind
that bows from the Japan current md
striking the Oregon Coast on the north.
west sweeps across The continent. The
Chluook Indians lived On the lower
Columbia, and this wiui, coming from
the direction OF their home. caused il 10
he called Chinook-from the land OF The
Chinooks. The early settlers Of Oregon
adopted the term aud it is now heard all
around the world. These life giving
wind belts range in width from one to
hundreds of miiea, aud they cut n path
through snow and ice ~ clean M does u
tornado through u forest. Iis line Of
travel is so distinctly marked sometimes
that q strip Of laud can hc seen running
on n mountain slope with aali Of snow
ON each side. Its effects hn,g been no.
ticed hero this Winter. On. hay here
last week the snow was several inches in
depth, with ground frozen ben, lth aud
things popping with cold. In - hours
tho streets were muddy Boise DcIu-
Ucrat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GIN Horkl bartlett & o.irsicLer.
Proprietcrs

-L#
W II Kennedy. Mound; Fred Rein
ken, Lsmoillt; Vim Foley. Ogden;
John Barns. stockton; A l. Foster. II
p Ber~iu, S z; Miss katy Knight. ID
o'Brien, S G aIoziuso. d c Mcmillan,
Tuscarora; Mrs Crowley, Puiiside;
Geo I Hill, Virginia City.
II Dsfanti, III Queen. sylrania Levy,
S +; Abel. Fort IIaileck; Jas w
Lu-k, Chicago; wui Perkins, Elmer
D"kin. a Robertson. Ltmoiile; L @
Hardy. Toauo; Geo A Giant, Bullion;
Fred Peterson. Osino; John Nylnen, p
Godenholm. Sal. Lake City; NJ E Arm
hold. Mound; Mrs L knight, l. q Nc
lingo, Tuscarora
Aniiew Mcprrmot.. Lntnoillc; Geo
A Grant, Billion; F Z Drown, c Z
Drown. South Fork; J J Scha,l ,ch, II
Help. S F; l. Liloguist. Tusearora; II
q knight, Eureka; Ro!lin sherman,
Byers, Col; q o Hnines, Laramie, Wy;
Peter Ginoli, Adobe; G w Abel, Battle
Mountain; S sS.cli. Livingston, Mont;
Vim IIa= :l.ine. Halleck; Frank Paul,
~Selign,au; Z Il Baum, Palisade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
y Heavy Scntencc.

An Auburn, CAL, dispatch Of March
Sth says:
Yesterday Judge Meyers sentenced
Johu Sai'some, the Michigan Bluff
stage robhcr. to imprisonment for life.
IL looks like n heavy sentence but
this writer knows that he is deserving
Of all the Judge gnye him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
DEror HorrL-Clark L Green Proprie-

DEror HorrL-clark 4 Green Proprie-
tors.
W II Kirk, Oakland; S E Rogers,
Blaine; Dan IL Gethan, W~irnemucca;
d E ~fiootcn, South Fork, w ID Jones,
AUSTIN AID Fnsnsworth, T II Keete,
a ID Hollis, San Jose; Il L Campbell,
j w Rope, Baltic Mountain; John
H,l;h 4 . children, Ruby; d Halder-
man, Denver; J II Whited, Wadswor,h.
W Kirk, O,kl,nd; S E Ro,rrI
Blaine; Dan McGcchan. Wirncmncca.
Hugh j Mohau, Tim Kelly, Reno; l.
d Fullmer, $ !; Rollin Sherman, By
crs. Col; kimbnlI, Michael AIT, Salt
Lake City; F aoncyman, Glover Vail
ley; Z Welch, Golcondi; ] d Hall, LII
Haywood, Ogden; ] L Honcyman,
WelIsi IL Mccain, IIIllcck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
Grand EfnIi.

There will be n Grand DILL given ut
old Fott lfallcck OH Friday evening
March lG. ull who want to have n good
time should not inil TO attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
T

one copy one ...tlc W
Ono copy. six mouths. ............. S W
For any period under six months. ono dollar
per month. Payable In advance.
Delivered 10y carrier In EIIo al IS cents q week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
roll. OF

Following is tho report OF tho Twin
Springs school fox tho month ending
March 3, 1883:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

DAILY DENI.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS TX.
j. ccpted.
C. w. GROVER,
Editor aud Proprietor
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-11

ADVERTISING RATES.
: Will be made as low a. 1. consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at tho VI.
ice for terms.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
FOR RENT.

nor RENT-A nice broom house with closets.
Il PANTRY porches and hail. blocks south OF
Douglas on Motor line. Rent very reasonable. En-
duire OF >. c. Forbes. S04 East Third. Hot"
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
In q StenmsE~ p's Engine Room.

Ny reverie is broken by touch on the
shoulder, and looking round | find the
good natured captain, who says: Would
YOU like to go down with me? / inspect
the engines every day We descend to
the main deck. and by an iron door enter
the engine compartment. A bunch of
cotton waste is placed in each hand as a
protection against the omnipresent oil.
Carefully we descend the iron stairs, keep
ing a firm hold of the balustrade, lest a
sudden lurch of the ship should precipi-
tate Us among the great levers and cranks
that weave with relentless speed. Like
the huge monsters Of n nightmare, they
would grind their teeth and tear their vic
tim limb from limb At every stroke of
the piston a cold shower bath thrown
upon the bearings prevents the masses of
metal from becoming haated.
Through dim alley in the hold runs
the stee, shaft, extending from engine to
screw. each OF whose sixty revolutions a
minute drives the enormous IRON ship near
~ thirty feet ahead in the sea. Here in a
side room are the dynamos for electric
lights Of the incandescent arc pattern dis
tributed throughout the ship.
BE CAREFUL says the captain as we
enter tdrh passage Dct"eSii INC EoI ILI
naces and moment later emerge into the
glare Of open fire doors. Stokers stripped
to the waist, smeared with coal dust and
styeaked with sweat, ere working furi-
ously. Out they drag the burning Goals
that hiss IS they drop on the flooded graf
ings. In they thrust the fiery giants
food and with crash of closing doors it
is suddenly dark Back by the hot pass
age and staircase we regain the deck. 1t
seems weird TO suddenly lose the tumult
Of the engine and find ourselves IN the
cold night air, with misty stars overhead
and wind moaning in the coraage.
II. Munsell in Outing.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
cb,c.go Grain and ProdAce.

Chicago. March 29-Grain started out
rather weak on change today, the mild
weather being the depressing influence
Wheat opened easier with prices about &c
under those OF last night. There was gen
eral selling by the crowd and prices went
down about &c during the first hour. be-
fore noon a slight reaction set IN which
took prices up &c to re. May sold from
165ZM1625c up to 117Ilc, where 1t rested the
greater part of the closing hour. prom
inent operator taking 100000 bushels at
this figure without changing the indica-
lions. Toward the close grain again grew
stronger, and May wheat advanced to F53c,
but closed at 171%tGU1Ic.
The result of the deal in corn at the reg
ular session was an advance in the price OF
futures OF about 15c. The opening prices
were &c under those last night; May
starting at 512.c and, as in wheat, the
first action WAS slight depression ms
was followed by a slow rally, which took
May from 81 3Ec up TO 52$sc at the close.
Several operators made great efforts TO
bull the market, but there was too much
long corn ready to come out above sc to
allow much of a bulge. May closed at
524lc.
Oats sold within narrow range anu
closed steady for May and easier for de-
ferred futures May sold at 301s@3O4c
and closed al :}0Mc.
Trading in provisions partook chiefly Of
local scalping nature Receipts of hogs
exceeded expectations and prices declined
SC. Pork WAS offered more freely than
buyers cared 10 take it. All the first sales
were at loc decline from yesterdays close
and dropped PFC Shorts took hold at
the decline and rally of poe followed, but
last sales were &c below outside figures at
Sl3571%. Lard was sold 211Zc loweI on May
but steady on other futures May sold at
Sl.6O@I62]s.
The leading utures were as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
Welsh and Breton Tongues.

In this part of Brittany the Breton Ian.
guage is generally spoken French is quite q
foreign tongue. Even in the town there are
many people who do not understand word
Of it As for the peasants, there is no speak
ing 10 them at all When spoken to they say
something in reply. but it is in an idiou that
sounds utterly strange to English ears It
has often been said that those who are familiar
with the Welsh language can understand the
Bretoas and make themselves understood
here. l have Questioned several people in
Brittany on tie subject. and they all say tha.
Welsh is like q foreign tongue to them II
probably differs SIS much as French does from
Spanish, and it is nc: surprising that Il
should. considering the centuries thas have
passed since the separation Here Breton is
50 much the language Of tie country tat In
all tie churches the sermons are preached In
il and the prayer books are printed IN Breton
md Ls,in---Cor Boston Transcript
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
How Necktics Are Made.

The designing of silks and satins for neck
ties IS a profession III itself. "Thcre are
special grades and designs of silks and satins
made exclusively for the necztie trade, said
manufacturer. "These materials are made
from patterns designed by men who do moth.
ing but study new things il this line. There
ore from fifty to seventyhve factories in the
country, and ten or twelve first class makers
The latter usually secure exclusive rights to
use certain styles of goods offered TO the
American market. or a large portion of it.
But the success of making up such goods is
just like a lottery. Perhaps one season l hit
upon a design that viii become so popular
that all the other makers are forced to adopt
it, but the next season some one in Boston OF.
Philadelphia will make his and am forced
to copy that. There's never any telling how
a nec6tie is going to take until it is fairly on
The market. Then it depends for success on
who adopts it first. If he happe-.s to be
swell, that particular kind of necktie viii
sell we'll"
Is. "Are the styles of making up neckties orig
mated abroads'
mot now. They were until about three
years ago, but now our styles are superior to
the European, and they are coming over here
III PATTERNS. however, lleTS is tendency
toward English patterns this season.
"There are more than !. 200 girls employed
in this city alone. They work by the piece
and make money more or less according to
their experience A good inisher can make
IS or 3 week. She takes necktie after it
is put together and finishes each detail per-
fectly SO that it is ready to box Three diff
ferent colors of the same design and same
style arc twisted together to give the dealer
an assortment i'll the one make. The fnisher
must see that oil of this kind are exactly
alike in point of finish and make up. We
have one girl who does nothing but turn
bands OF neclties, and she makes SIS week.
She turns twenty-five or thirty dozen bands
day."-New York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
THE CRANK AND THE WAITER.

The Man Who Wanted Toast-The Order
Repeated-A Tip at Last.
The crank's stomach was out OF order; not
that there Is anything remarkable in that, as
the stomach has been the fountain of all
crankiness from Diogenes down to Carlyle.
But the stomach of this particular crank was
feeling particularly bad. He entered a res
taurant on Madison street with scowl that
turned all the milk in the place sour, took a
seat with sigh and raped sharply and
nervously on the edge of a glass tumbler with
case knife. So sharp and nervous was the
summons that everybody in the place looked
up with start, and the ebony colored dis
penser of viands forgot that dignifed delay
characteristic of the Importance of his Office
and OF the movements of all other great bod
les, and fastened Immediately to the crank's
side
Give me-" said that peculiar individual,
some tea and tCast-and when say toast l
mean toast. What's the reason continued
he, raising his voice as the memory Of pre-
vlous experiences rose up before his excited
imagination, that when you order toast in
restaurant You can't get it! If you'll
let me come out there Ill show you how
to make toast. I'll pat the bread on a fork.
and hold it before the Goals and brown it
thoroughly, first on one side and then OH the
other. l wouldn't throw it for about two
seconds on top Of a nasty stove, dry it out a
little on one side, then bring it in and lie
about it, and say it was toast. Do you I'M
derstand3 l want some tea and toast
toast!"
"All right, sab; all right, sah," meehly re-
piled the dignified pro-Adamite. A moment
later he thrust his head through the kitchen
port hole and yelled in a voice professionally
suave, but Of such volume that the customer
prlcked up his ears to hear:
Toast for gentleman! Drowned on one
side-browned on the other side-browned on
both sides-browned on the inside-browned
all around the edgesl"
Then, returning to the crank, the waiter
meekly said: BE heah, sab, as soon as it's
done"
That peculiar individual ate his breakfast
in silence, seemingly oblivious that he and his
toast were objects of considerable interest to
other breakfasters, but when he left he slyly
slipped quarter into the walters hand. All
of which tends to prove that even a crank in
his crankicst moments has spark of ordinary
human nature about him somewhere if you
only know how to find it.--Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
Kansas City Produce.


KANSAS CITY, March %
wHEAT-weaker; No. SOFT cash, 'oc; May, ISL
bid. 7sc asked. -, 40, IL, ,n ,,
aprti 4Gcasked; Nav. sales ut ilc.
pRrS%No cash. 2sJ9c bid; May, 29i4c bid, 1916
asked.
RIE-Nothing doing.
EGGS-Weak; l2c. - - -,
FLOUR-Ouet but very firm; NN, 9Oc; XXX, SIG
al 0r family SllsIl 25 choice, SlSG tst fancy. l65
CSl7G extra fancy. s.75@lS0; patent s2OSGg2lE rye
-four $l.<adl.tn
CORN NEAIs-Greeu, CSC; dried, Sl.m
CORN CHOPS-Nelow, sc bulk; &c sacked.
SHIP STUFF-15c bulk; SOC sacked.
HAYHFirm, fancy, small oaed, slO,iO large baied
$3.50.
FLAX SEED-sl.25.
BTTTER-Weak. Creamery fancy, 2Sc; good
a,oGc; fine dairy, lS22C; store cnotce, l5 lSc: poor
and low grade ol9c; roll, fancy. c; good TO choice
15Sltc.
CNEESE-Twns. l2c: young America i5lac.
EGCfS-Firm and active at l-tnc; receipts very
light - .
POULTRY-Live chickens firm; large, $500 small
S2.50G,2.7S ROSTERS, x2.15: turkeys, 9c.
HAMS-Sugar cured, lOlac.
BAC0N-Breskfast, NC.
BEEF-Drled. 9ltc.
SHOULDERS-Dry salt, $50 long clear. SOB
clear rlh S1l9 short clear $,.Si; smoked shoulders
$6S long clear $685. clear rib, SIS; short clear
$500.
POEk-$l&5a
LARD-$6SS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS March IS.
FLOCR-Steady and quiet.
wHEAT-apened haC of and was weak until after
the first cali, when it gained strength and advanced
stea div, closing lsc above Yesterday. No > red.
cash sNasU2.c; Say. SiSldSlvC, closing SiAsc; June
.asssSlsc. closing S0lsc;July. i65SS .slsC. Closing
..isc; August, 16Ss6i1bsc, closing i'Ssc December
sliStf slssc, closing slasc.
CORNERSTONE and higher; cash, 46c; April;
iJec; May. 4Sledi6iic, closing fasc; June, closing
i5Ec: July. t624&s1tsc, closing i'Nsc.
OATS-Better; cash, SUlaasUS4c; May, 2'i4c.
RHE-t2lsc sellers.
BARlEN-15@SsiSc.
HAY-Firm; prime timothy, sl2 .Oo91'.SE prairie.
$SO0al2M.
RUTTER-Firrn; creamery. 2iGS0c; dairy, zoe &c.
LEAD-Common and refined, 81 ~
EGGS-l.ower; lSc.
wHISkN-Steady: Sl.09.
PR0VISI0NS-tirn.
PORk-SlSs7LS.
LARD-SLl0s1.b.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
wHEAT-Lower; April SoI4c; May, s0ssc; July
s.c.
CORN-Dull; April, s57.c; May, i6,sc: July, 45isc.
OATS-ouiet: May, 29l4c July, SIC bid.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
TAKE JOY HOME.

Take Joy home,
And make place in thy great heart for hers
And give her time TO grow, and cherish her;
Then viii she come, and oft will sing to thee.
When thou art working in the burrows; ay,
Or wedding in the sacred hour of dawn.
1t is a comely fashion to be glad;
Joy is the grace We say to God.
Jean Inselow.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30

Current periodicals. sermons By E f
Hale, II. W, Billows. j. F. Clarke and
Others free on application 10 y Hocelaud.
$40 y. Topeka ave, Wichita, Nan. or may
be had gratis az any Of the Sunday morn
ing services at Sons of Herman hall. No.
III \. Market ST.. city. VI limo
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30

Various designs and samples of iron
fencing from 1oc per foot up. We warrant
our work for ten years and quote factory
prices TO purchasers. Wichita Iron and
Foundry Works. Stewart. Coney * Co,
Successors to Stewart Bros. New works.
Nos. 231, 233, 2s5, 23', 5. Washington ave
daft
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
st. Louis Live STOCK.

ST. Louis. March 81
CATTLE-Receipts 1.toG shipments ao1. Market
arm al yesterdays advance; choice Ic.Iyy
native steers s!.5g,5.;9 far 10 good native
steers san&t.6G. butchers steers medium To
choice sa,S-lG' stockers and feeders. fair 10
good sscsS.E rangers, ordinary 10 good. 81 aaa
40.
AoGs-Receipts, $780, shipments 1890. Market
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
Kansas City Live Stock.


The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts 1Stn shipments, lan Quality
OF supply inferior Market steady 10 shade
lower; good to choice corn Jed. >stG@S.gF;
common to medium. s&2S9t.5i: Stockers, $40 2
2.sE feeders, sS0oeSGG COWS s.. t0StSG9.
HOGS-Recepts, 500 shipments, 22N. Steady
TO Sc lower; good TO choice tA25ItaSS; common 10
medium. %.1asS ~ skps and pigs, t51lai.d0
SliEEP-Recelpts. 35; shipments. -. Steady;
Gcod to choice nluttons, S49s5.5e common 10
medium, Ss.54Gi0O
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
FOR STYLISH TRIMMING
The Old Reliable MHIiuepS.
Your orders will be PROMPTLY filed by
experienced hands.
Kaufman & KOherS,
l6 NORTH MAIN ST. lCt-t
PHILADELPHIA. July 2S, 1856

Wichita EAGLE. Wichita. Kan
conference.-the have seen one of your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the office of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co,
this city, and shall be obliged if you will
send this company one similar in all re-
spects at your earliest convenience, and re-
main RESPECTFULLY yours,
THEODORE ROCKINGHAM.
6S-tf* Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., X. s. " railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka. Kansas City, St Joseph, Chicago,
St Louis Off
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30
Phoenix, Arizona. and Return.

The Missouri Pacific, EFT. Scott Route"
is selling tickets to Phoenix, Arizona. and
return for So, good six months to return.
Phoenix is in tire heart of the famous Salt
river valley, the garden of the southwest.
Rich in mineral wealth All kinds of
fruit, grain and a good grazing country.
For maps. time tables and information
write or call at city ticket Office, l27 Main
street, Wichita y. c. kEERAM,
d6i If Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30

IIIOIi RENT-FuTnished roorns one nicely fur
i nished front room down stairs. door opens on
front porch; also good rooms up stairs. one for
- per month and the other for 81 south windows
at SIS y Market st. ll=b'
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30

Free reclining char cars are now running
on all trains on the c., h. & n R'y, Rock
Island Route between Wichita, Topeka
Kansas City, ST Joseph, Chicago, ST.
Louis 9tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30

New York Produce
NEW YORK. ,harch 20.
wHEAT-Firm No. . red. s9JtStS92tc elevator
90a.d9c delivered. -. A. - &C., ,..
CORN---4G%c higher; very quiet; NO. = h'c store
oars Steady: mixed. iSIsd4lC: ,ite 4iof'6.
COFFEE,-Spot firm, l4c; options a shad" stronger
STGARo-Cuiet and TN changed; extra c. > $50
8 - 6
EGGS--Easier. 1s1s1l9c-
BUTTER-Quiet: lsGaGc.
CHEESE-Stronger ll3iGl2
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30

active and strong; choice heavy and butchers
selections, s5iG9550; packing. medium to prime,
65.m
sEEEP-Receipts. $780, shipments, 400. Market
firm, fair to fancy. - l0zs6.0j.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-30

Free reclining chair cars are now running
on all trains on the c., h. & y. railway,
Rock Island Route" between Wichita,
Topeka. Kansas City, St Joseph. Chicago,
St Louis eff