davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Use the Frazer Axle Grease, tits the best
in the world-will wear twice as loug as
any other. Ask your dealer for 1t, and
take no other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

In a machine for testing steel rail.
way tires, in use in France, a success
sion or blows, similar to those delivered
by mean of a sledge hammer, are given
to the tires, in place on their wheel
centres and revolved on rollers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Alum may be partially decomposed
with its two component parts, potass-
ium sulphate and aluminium sulphate,
by being placed In a jar or pure water,
the two salts possessing different de-
grees Of diffusiye power when in solu-
luton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

In every community there are q number
of men whose whole time Is not occupied,
such as teachers, ministers. farmers, sons,
and Others. To these classes especially we
weuld say, II you wish to make several
hundred dollars during the next few
months, write at once to B. +. johnson &
Co., of Richmopd, Va, and they will show
you how to do IL,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

CooKIEs.-Sift into I'VE cups of flour
Ave even t~easpoonfuls of baking pow
der. Add two cups of sugar, one-half
cup of shortening. Rub all together
with hands and wet with one cup Of
| milk. Add one egg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

BARRIER ito countryman in chair)-
You don't get shaved very oftenl 1
guess, sir?
COMPLEMENTARY git shaved oftenl
/ cum to town oncet a month, mister,
an b. gosh l git shaved every time l
cum!
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Glass-bloaring is an art nearly 1000
years old. perhaps older; yet there has
never been any device discovered to
take the place Of the human lungs In
the blowing. Bottles, however, are
blown with a mold and mechanical bel
lows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
The bootblack deserves to succeed.
He gets right down to business.

Nothing Cures Dropsy. Gravel, Brignt's, Heart,
plAoaies, Urinary, Liver Diseases, Nervousness,
DC, Ike Cams Kidney Cure once, sl Arch
ST., Phla. 81 . bottle, . for q. AT Druggists
curesthe worst etA. Cure guaranteed. Try It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

an easy and effective way to etch
glass is by the following process: First
heat the glass evenly in a sand-bath and
then rub it over with purified bees
a If the glass be hot enough the
wax will melt and be diRused over the
entire surface. Set aside the plate to
cool. The design to be put upon the
glass should be drawn boldly in very
black lines upon a piece of paper and
attached to the unwaxed side of the
glass. The pattern Is then traced
through the wax with a pointed instru-
ment, taking care to clear away all the
wax in the lines. When this design
shall have been finished put some
coarsely powdered fiourspar in a vessel,
together with a quantity Of sulphuric
acid. As o 10 as they shall be incor-
porated the vessel must be slightly
heated and the glass placed over the
vessel with the waxed side down; when
the fumes of the acid shall begin to
rise they will attack the unprotected
surface Of the glass, and in about half
an hour the plate can generally be re-.
moved from its steam bath. When the
wax shall be scraped of the design Will
be found perfectly etched on the sur
face.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

The Electrical ReuieU describes some
Interesting experiments by Professor
Harrison (Of the veterinary school of
Harvard College, with the new electri.
cal device for controlling refractory
horses A few days ago a valuable
trotting horse which formerly went
under the name Of Grey Eagle, and
which has a record of 1922, was sent
to the school for treatment ola fractur-
ed Jaw, which had been the result of at
tempts to control him. The animal
had the habit of taking the bit in his
teeth and boiling. DR.. Harrison con-
trlved to connect the bit by two small
wires along the reins with a small gal
van0 faradic battery, which was carried
in the buggy. 1t was 70 arranged that
the driver could give an electric shock
OF greater or less intensity to the horse,
but which would not do the animal any
injury. DIR. Harrison took care to use
the continuance only with the use of the
words Whoa and Steady The trial
was an immediate success. The horse,
after two or three shocks. at once became
dOcile, and Obeyed his drivers com.
mands instantly. A flnal trial was given
the horse under trying circumstances.
He came to a halt from a 2, 40 gait or
to a walk with equal docility on the
drivers order. He was tried under
conditions which ordinarily would have
frightened him and caused him to bolt,
and the result was equally satlsfac-
tory"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Plow on both sides of the hedge of
two yards width and harrow 1t down.
All hedges need cultivation occasional
ly,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
WELLS
INVISIBLE
veIVel
Cream.

AMagic Com
plexion Beauti
her for Face,
Neck andArms
Elegant for
dressing and
whitening the
skin. Unrivaled
for Theatre, Re-
ceptions, Balls,
Parties I'm
equallel for
delicate trans
parent white
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

ness, soft youthful effect and fine finish. Harm
less, doesnot roughen, draw, wither, norm any
way injure the most delicate or sensitive skin.
Superior to any Powder, Paste or Liquid for
toning down red or flushed face. Ehaces Tar,
Sunburn, Freckles, Pimples, Coarseness, Sal
low Skin, all blemishes and imperfections. 81.
bottles at Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers,
or by Express, prepaid, on receipt Of price,
Ell WELLS, Chemist, Jersey City, Nj, U.S.A.
TROUGH on NEURALGIA" Si.0O. Drug.
TROUGH ON RHEUMATISM, $50. Drug.
trough ON ASTHMA" $i.5o. Druggists
TROUGH ON MALARIA" S1.50. Druggists,
Or prepaid by Ex. Z. s. WEIIs, Jersey City.
R%0UGHoHC0RNSs 5A 45o IN Sc.
R0UGHonT00THACHE1Rsss,tisssi . Sc
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

A TALL Missourian called at the dis
trict school, and, cycling the teacher,
said: my son, Henry, tells me you
whipped him last evening""
"Yes." assented the teacher. edging
toward the door; but he deserved it, l
assure you"
And he says you used a rawhide on
him?"
Eyes, sir. but"
"And you slapped him with your
hands as wellP"
81 did, but I assure YOU"
"Assure nothin'. Let me give you a
pointer. When you have to punish that
boy, use a club; he don't care a durn
| for rawhides."
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

To sure eJd warts rub with baking
soda. It ~ sure cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Lemon Juice Is better than vinegar as
salad dressing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

COMPARE the fifty quarts of milk
per day yielded by some Of the promi-
nent Holstein cows with the ten quarts
from the ordinary dairy cows, and it
will require but a few moments calcula-
ton to show the loss sustained by the
use of scrub bulls. When 1T is con-
sidered that a pure-bred bull can in a
few years change the characteristics of
a large herd. if the dairyman will raise
his cows instead of selling of those
that become dry for the purpose of pro-
curing fresh ones, the surprise is that
dairymen still continue to practice the
old extravagant method.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

LITTLE EDDIE had been sparingly
educated in scripture, but recently
while visiting his grandmother was
catechised:
Eddie, who was the first man?"
NJ don't know.o
"Well, Eddie. it was Adam; now who
was the first womanpn
"Mrs. Adam" promptly replied Ed
die.
Grandfather was amused, but in
formed him that the first woman's name
vas Eve. "You a remember Eve
can't you. Eddie? You can think of
evening and then you can remember
Eve."
The next day Nanny catechised him
again, thusly: snow, Eddie, who was
the first mann" ''Adaml'' replied Ed.
die. "And who was the first womanp"
might" answered he without hest
tatiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
DRKIIMER,S

Sold by all Druggists.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

VrANTEp-Gentlenen who interested in
w business education, short hand or telegraphy
to call at ofhce Southwestern Business College.
Night school re-opens Oct. first, 80 o'clock In
trance 10 night school &U L. Douglas ave. y! II
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
A Peir OF Tine Shoes.

In pair of flie shoes there are two sewed
pieces, two inner soles, two stiifenings, two
pieces Of steel to give a spring TO the instep
two rands, twelve heel pieces, two sole lin
ings, twenty upper pieces, thirty tacks,
twelve nails in the heels and twenty buttons,
to say nothing Of thread, both silk and fax;
but the wonder is found in the rapidity with
which these multitudinous pieces are COM
bined in a single completed work, for, Is an
experiment, eastern shoe factories have from
the leather completed q pair of shoes in less
than an hour and q half, and as test a sin
gle pair of mems shoes have been finished III
twenty minutes
The shoe is, therefore, & triumph of human
intelligence, for every step in It's manufac-
ture involves the employment Of machines
which do the work OF mans hands Besides
others, there are crinping machines, ma
chimes which make pegs and drive them in at
q single operation, screw mailing machines,
which from piece Of wire on roller make
q screw and drive it 90 its place through the
thickest leather; rolling machines, sole leather
separating machines, stripping machines, sole
cutting machines, sewing machines of
dozen different kinds, sandpapering ma
chimes. sole sewing machines, sole moldlng
machines, beating ont machines, heel burn
jshi1g machines, edge setting and edge
trimming machines, sole rounding ma
chimes, machines which fasaen the sole to the
upper. machines which make the eyelets and
machines which sew or the buttons.-Globe-
Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
To Make Good stick Candy.

"What IS the noss particular branch CT
candy manufacturer was asked.
The sick department,
''Why so.'
Because the greatest skin, strength and
Judgment are rseded - make good stick
candy. No man can learn 70 make sticl.
candy after ne Is grown l don't know why
II Is, but man who is stick candy maker
always learned his trade when he wss boy.
None grow old in it. either You seldom see
an old candy maker. Most who learn the
trade sat Up small retail places of their own.
IL Is far easier 10 start a business on almost
no capital IN the candy line than in any
other. 4 barrel Of sugar, few Aavors, a
Etple butter and cream VIII star. man il
MS o1n little factory. II stick candies the
only authorizations possible are in colo-i.1-s
an6 havorS The stock must be pure, first
quality sugar"
In great room st long marble slabs stood
fifty or more skilled workers At the head
Of each table lay q grest u,ass OF warm
ca-oy ready 70 De converted into sticks On
the outside the candy makers put on the
colCring that indicated the flavor. Winter
green IVES striped with red, the lemon with
pure white The narrow strips and bread
stripes were arranged il big s,latcheS With
as9eIterous twist the laTe esornca was length
eued into round sticks CT the size one sees
IL tie glass jars OF the candy sellers shelves
The stripes came out perfectly adjusted-ons
bread and several NARROW.
.'0cly yesrs OF practice can 10 that Co
clzred tee sfofsnsu.-CbacSzo Hsxald
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
Percentage Paid for Betting.

Comparatively few people are aware OF tho
percentage they pay tho bookmakers of 8
race track for the privilege Of betting. Com
mon sense teaches that these men, having
such large expenses to mee1, must have .
pretty sure thing on the books, but there are
not many who walk ND TO tie Stand and place
their money who realize the fun meaning Of
their chances Book,nakers figure to get
about 30 per cent. Of all the raonsy bet. This
of course, IL sometimes varied, according 20
circumstance, but is ID on that bars they ar
range thesr books, and the natural resul: Is
that man who goes TO The races with 500
and beta regularly siO each day. If be should
win ths same nunber Of bets each day that
he loe>s, the amounts Of each bet being fairly
averaged, be viii find tina. in about two
weeks his $500 has dwindlsd away In percsps-
ages that the bookmakers have tAksn-
An average race Is about eight borses, md
the odds sre consequently n to u asainss
tho hssN To mAire a absolutely square
book the odds should Be- % placed t6At tho
tc..l would Be equal 70 - 20 s. Insssad
Of this, however, they are placed TO give
toe bopcnake4 . ciser so pr cent Yhs pes-
esn.aes in al Esuhaing hAs bsen carsfaily
fgurod. ead n shcws that player oanDos
bold hss own wfsa ordinary good luck p9rsed
against Ordinary bad fnck: be n1nss have
from 50 % 50 pr ossk more good iuck saAa
bad 70 kesp anywhere near even-+Cesngo
Herald
The srset rUwdfs q Ceelsa hsve inverted
. ne~ to--aeos fur the cyclists who s~aa
taxaselses O: Basssrsrs park. They ara nos
content with ffsckins them with ssseca1 and
fnse-e.nS bits G. sack IN she delicass wires oS
thar Wheels. bu. sSey s-e oo Like hcys 20
rua sczuss cycA< ~ssa . view of gssng
t,ocksa crer. Boy fsllsirros-raie. ho~lns.
park kserer hzrrses up TAKES cyclists adj
dress. crowd soon gathers, compensation i,
q c0un>, forthcoming, especially ths
cyciist Is lady. Tss wounded cnsld ss1rs
r7errsly o1 vfth kah crown. divides shs
bocsy a1d trsss fer anokher sp&n In ssssse
pxr: st the parx-Hsa Nan Gasessa
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1T was dull, heaVy
market for wheat all day, lnhU1iloeo ~
steady selling, offerings coming Oh ~, one
hnarlet freely and not much demand Inc
feeling was somewhat unsettled ana gen
yralIv weak. The speculative oietlig'
svere fair with Operators on the SNORT si'e
feeling ALI the more confident though a1
the same time they are disposed 10 HcC eau g,
tiouslv for fear Of manipulation. me
news from the northwest was a LITTLE more
bearish. The opening was easy, butprlces
soon rallied. advancing &c for May, then
became weak. passing tie l.l55S mark Tor
Nav. declining 10 point Just SIC below
The ton price reached Wednesday. ana
rlosed at inside figures. There was
steady stream of selling orders on the
market credited largely TO local trader
Enough be had some following.
Corn was only moderately actice, trad
,ng being mainly local and most Oh the
busipess transactions carly in the session.
The feeling on tie whole was rather 1rlner
.han on yesterday, there being less dIspo-
sition on the part OF local traders to short
the market. Opening sales were at yester-
DAVIS CLOSING. Prices were quite firm for
time. then eased OF some, ruled steady
ia &c higher than yesterday.
Oats were steady. There was slight
Improvement IN The demand Tor Novem-
Der delivery with the market also
shade stronger. Other futures
6p TO Nav remain accordingly quiet, in
come cases almost nominal, but III May
there was q fair trade with steady feel
fng prevailing, and transactions were at
about Yesterdays quotations.
Trading in mess pork was limited. OF
ferings were rather light with some in
nuiry from the short interest. Early IN
the DAY the feeling was 1irmer and prices
advanced 15@i7lzc, bat settled again TO 10
Ml21{ &c later in the day and closed quiet.
Trading was chiefly in January and May
deliveries. Very little business was trans
Rcted in lard and the changes in prices
were slight.
The lea6ing futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
DALLAS FAIR AND EXPOSITION.
Dallas, Texas, October lrh to slss-

For the above named occasion the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway Fort Scott Route
Will sell round trip tickets TO Dallas and
return at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets or sale Oct 5th, 9Th, 18th, 10th,
18th. 23rd and 26th, good to return on or
before Nov 10th. For further informa-
ton call at city ticket Office, 137 n. Main
street. T. f. BLECKLEY,
dI2lt tt Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

kANsAS CITY, Nov 3
wuEAT-Loyger; No. red. Sc ashed No. soft,
SIC asked.
CONN-Qalej: De-epher. 2-3sc asked.
OATS -necaullcr lat4C asked
Floi-E-uuiE NN. SI.ul xxx. SlI0 family,
81 l choi,s siGs. fancy. 81 g. extra fancy, S2lNs
Pig pate :, >2tf.-2 j.
CORN NEAl.-o--HlC-
CQRS CHlp-N GLOW, - sc.
SRi{,STE FF And BRAN-5ie nc.
aAY-StronGi prairie, S5i1so.5o. timothy, S,.oRe
e-al
FLAX SErD-stA0
RUTT'ER-ItecaiVrs light and market firm for
good creamery. 212io; dairy, lecS roll i53hc,
store packed, I3t .ac-
CHEESE-l- D.
FfifiS-Nacciut> ight and mar'lot firm attic.
LIVE POJI .rH( -ke.-ip- large hens, S2.01&
sgi roosters. fLfsg t.Tt'yS -,
SUGAR CURED iIAMN--llC.
Rl2EAAFAST EACON-lV4-,.
DRIED EEEF'-Ne.
DRY SALT sHpULpEHs-s7.U long clear and
fhorr clear. - it, riCrr no. s-.sG-
SMDE L SHOULDERS - &.-13i long Clear and
S.loft 9 -r e,s b.. clear RIO so,g1-
POAN-sls- 80.
LAhl)-Ss...
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
PHYSICIANS.


CfHce az residence. Ia, University avenue. Ot5co
hours : 70 Il - z. - . m ft1-l.n'
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

NyTANTED-To loan money short or long time
w ou chaiteis. personal security or real estate.
Morris 4 Rood; Feckheinler building Ia
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
Excursion Ra.es to the Ohio Centennial Exposi

The Centennial Exposition of the Ohio
Valley, TO be held 1t Cincinnati July 4fh TO
October 9th, with the exception OF the
National Centennial. viii be the largest
ever held IL the United States.
Low Excursion Rates will be made by
lines entering Cincinnati and their connec-
tions. From st. Louis and the West the
Ohio & Mississippi R'y is the Only direct
through car route BY this ilne those VINO
attend the g. 4 4 National kncaInpment
a. Columbus, Ohio. for which very low
rates viii oe made, and those gong Iarfier
east 10 the different summer Its can
stop over at Cincinnati and visit - zpo-
sItion.
The o. & " IS the only through hne, VIA
Cincinnati, by which this can oe done:
For further Information address j. ).
Lytle. General Western Passenger agent
o. & ". R'y, St Louis, No si
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
A Card 10 the Public.

Excursion to Dallas. Texas Account Fair and
Exposition.
For the Dallas Fair and Exposition the
Santa Fe route, also the Frisco line, will
sell round trip tickets at one limited fare
for the round trip. Dates OF sale October
: Q - 16. ". % and a6. every Tuesday and
FRIDAY. Final limit of tickets for return
passage Nov 10th Call at city ticket of
fee. I22 North Main street, and union de-
pot near Oak street for tickets and other
information. ". D. MURDOCH,
Il0tf Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
st. Louis Produce.
81. LoJ-IS, Nov. s.

FIOUE-DC.i
NtfEAr-An extremely nCr' Gus and unsettled
,uarNe-. Win violent HullrafUlis closed iS, S'sc
a o3yc yesterday; No. ,ld c.sn. Sl.O.lg DeCemtsr.
Sl0.js lls. closing $40 bid; 4t5- IL ,sil5,,
CORN-pI.i 80. cash. asGs>cs September,
sSssc. c.oSDs o5lc asked: year, ,>As,, closing
:lttC asked.
oATS-Eas;or. No. cash. -lc bill, Noyem-
Der .ol.C tiG. Aav. 2Sa-1 Sac ,9s5S. -. s2>i.c-
RAl}LEN-N- -,i oIr 3.}c- Iowa e,e1V
HAN-DGil pralrrc. S'.lsAss..s timothy, Sli 009
slS.S.
EfsAE -Tl-rEer g. sttH.
I.EAi2-i-awer d0ii ana Ne~a; refined SS52is:
chem teal hari. S&.5.
BUTTEIs-firGs fancy. 81 sc; chsica - s2lc.
EGGS- Fsi~ 3esas4d al iaisc tor good STOCK
WuISF \ Steady 4t SLl4
pKONfSiONS-I5Gl and weak.
PORk-Sl5gA
LARD-Pr.me steam 1ull n SS.,u.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

L'OK RENT-Good Offices. with perfect light snd
II ventilation, TIA the Sedgwlck. low & B. per
month Apply at Office. No. 10. second door 9. J.
Collins, agent. E.-u
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
J. II. PHILLIPS. s. Z PHILLIPS.
PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS,
VETERINARY =. SURGEONS.

Graduates of Chicago Veterinary College; men,
bers OF The Chicago Veterinary Association.
J. n. PHILLIPS graduated with horors and was,
for some time an assistant OF the eminent DR.. VIM.
Sheppard Il. r. c. Y. =, veterinary surgeon of lame
ness. ne is also member OF the Kansas State Vet
erinary Association.
s. L. PHILLIPS has been associated as an assis-
tant with DR.. Withers, NJ D. Y. s., Dr. Hughes, II.
r. G. y s. and Dr. Baker V. ;. professor of Chicago
Veterinary College; Or. Baker having the largest
canine practice in Chicago.
The doctors ase prepared 10 90 all kinds of veter-
mary work. including canine practice, dentistry and
Ill surgical operations. Good accommodations FOR
all patients requiring special care. Calls by tele-
phone telegraph mail VII! receive prompt atten-
zion day or night.
Office, 81. East Douglas Avenue. Tele-
nhone No. ). 129-f
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
LOST

o~T-F<<~sez f.sxA ass HEzfss szG Hsia ss1
L. Fssk ~. r. ~ - fx<ls = eS~T@ ses-.@ "a
i4sS sstSf.<T @3zez~ Esss1 g. 49, -
sz-s RECEIVE rs.~&-6 &4zs
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
Chicago 1--we stock.

The Drover's Journal reports;
CATTLE-Receipls, 4,5eE shipments. none. Mar
Lst slow. dun and lower, ReeTeS. sr steers Sa-ga
"a s5. stocksrs and feeders Sls5s $50 COWS bulls
and mixed, si.5t&a-9; western rangers, SS1Ss4-';
sfexRfs 81. sCsls.S-
HoGS-Reoeipts, i00eE shipments none. Market
weak. Mixed. ) tl.fa-Is heavy So -ooS.Aaig light,
Ss ssas59; skiTls. S5.U0s.5i0.
sHEEp-Ise .,eipts, -9lE 40 shipments, Market
s,o.y aud St A6y. Natives. SsJ9;Ss western S5.iQ
G2SG Texans, s2,75Ss359i lambs, SiS9S5.2S.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
READY AND roa SALE AT THIS oFFIc
a New and Important BOOK 'Sf hAasA'
LAWYERS

kansas Pleading asd Practice IN Civi
Gases, with forms. by lrwii isSioT, u
the Topeka bar, author Of "brlei-Dis7sl;
Annotated Code" etc. octaso, "1
pages, 81 net Sent postpaid on recsips Oh
pr.ce. TIE WiCHITs EAGLE.
Wichita, kAa.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

An notices Of Employmens or Situations Wanted
win be charged for At the Of ave cents per Ens
pe- week: notice Tor les than Is centa
An For Sales CT other business notices VIII be
charged for at the rate OF iecents per line par week
no business notice taken for less than SO cents.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Any party having bought an empty dry
goods box OF Boston store this Week please
call 80 Il
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

Mem Nor. produce-
NEW YORK, Nov. ..
wHEAT-A shade lower. very su.FNo. = red Sllo
C0RN-Shade easier 80 >. 4Ssic-
OATS Qulet aE5 STEADY; miEvi s,-lSilSci hlte
C5 FEE-Optlons steady; sales IS, 30 bags.
NGG R-ftUlSl, SsedoF-
FGG Strong, 2tbt'ec
BUgTEU-Iul1uu steady. 49, &c.
CHEESE-t,ulet ana steady. 25i8l.c.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
roa EXCHANGE

ISoH EzcfsA SaE-zo srsssszs sd frsrT Tss<zr ssss
III H. ssr<k se~srAsf Il ~1E9 80 @4Ezsk -
.s.-rs<,s = AR szssss Es4r - ks-@s-ss -sxx
eAz<r.-sf sSs@sri x8sess s-z rss1zza-&31 q Fsss&
gses-~s a k.e<~.es "A x-szes- ssasss Z - 4 - - 4
Hzsxsx a Hf4As--- z4l.. g. r. HAss-s<. szss&Sss.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

BTTTER-Ste.dr. EEClu creamery 2j5.2lc; choice
Wa. err ssl5c. choice dairy l.gaZ3O; common 10
fair ltl.itr.
EdGS-Steady; 85Usr.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
STORAGE.

cSTORAGE-For household goods or merchandise
- boxed or loose. If you have any goods to stors
bring them 20 the Wichta Storage Co.. No. ll6 West
Douglas ave. Ao-u
CTORAGE- All kinds Of household goods bug
, 5ies merchandise ETC., be safely stored IN
the large brick building, of Third street ana
Fifth avenue. formerly occupied by the S NJ supply
company. X. l.. Mertie. Manager. DO-3w+
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04

CyTOLEN-Dur!ng The night Of Oct. p unknown
- parties en.esed place of business at NO, bio
E OAK s. and toog from our safe notes and other
papers, One nCle OF $slG00 payable 10 Sarah I:
q Rrien and secured BY mortgage on the se - OF
sec. L town, zi-3 west aud signed by John ".
Charles, i. and Samuel 7. IcCarty; also one note
NenIy Any person or persons buying or trading
for The ali We notes viii Go so at their risk. Any
person finding the notes and returning them TO Us
VIII be suitably rewarded. fIeisel Bros diil cts
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
.ssays5SSs$>>AltIsss
ea 90 essrt s$CstfsYs ~
Ia1I1y 19le
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Nerx Work Nln1ier.

NEW York. Nov. 3.
Money on call easy with no loans reported cio9eH
offered a. 2. - =. ,alezs1z.
.StarTt,,-- cxchance dun. but steady st Ses2 1or
.,xtS- iay hills and S4o1M tor demand. ,
stocxs dull and featuriess; total saies q s0"Nn7
4 h
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
WICHITA DENTAL INSTITUTE
CREDITOR & &2uCEWGLFEp

Deniisss-Only ss00 for g0qd set o. tee h. One
half ~ ice fer al sslrgCs. operations wiihoat pain
80 North Main street. iisE
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
FOUND

IVOUFD-A bride and saddle can be had by call
4 ing at tho Wichita green house, sd ST. Rose q
Mueller. 80
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-04
/. c. WILSON,

Dentist All work guaranteed firsr-ciz.s. once
us r lorglas avenue, over GSrEss & sons drug
store. Wichita. Kansas dI5lif