davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1889-06-26

the public domain. The Government
offers the red men SIPS per acre for the
land, or Sl3, 750,0 900 for the entire tract.
The signatures of three fourths of all the
Indians of the tribe will be necessary to
consummate the contract and open this
vast area, which will afford homes 10 20
600 settlers, giving them 100 acres apiece.
There is little doubt that the negotiations
will be successful, and it is expected that
some time in August the President will
issue his proclamation throwing down the
bars which now keep home out of
this coveted territory.
\ The first council with the Indians was
held at Rosebud Agency. Some of the
chiefs were stubborn. or pretended TO be
so. at the start, but throu the influence
largely of Gen. Crook "a sufficient number
of them were induced to affiX their sigma
lures TO the treaty 10 insure its ratifca-
ton. Gen. Crooks well-known pro- ity
had wonderfully good influence with the
Indians. They know him we'll as their
friend. and when told by him that this
was good bill they had faith in his as
sertions. One Indian, spokesman of
che Ogallalas, came in from his band to
info m the General that his band would
sign if he would assure them of his
(Crooks) approval of the bill, and this
is but one example of what he has done
with all the bands. OF active personal
contact with the Indians Gov. Foster
and Mat. Warner had none except in
general council. While as enthusiastic
and as earnest in the work, they were
strangers to the Indians customs, and
were looked upon with more suspicion
than one whom they know as they know
Gen. Crook, who has been their good
friend in the past. The confidence which
the Indians have in Gen. Crooks entire
disinterestedness made him the speaker
for the commission. The General made
a speech to the Indians In which he ex-
pressed his sorrow that they should treat
him so badly when they knew he was
their friend. He referred to the time
when he was in charge of the entire
Sioux Nation, and appointed military Off
GERS to be their agents, and asked: Did
I not get you rations then? Did you ever
90 hungry when / was here? Now, when
/ come back after eleven years / find
you here, and you tell me you are my
friends. Have ycu treated me like a
fhend?"
The General briefly allu ded to the ex-
periences he had with the Apaches, and
described the continual westward flow of
population by saying: THE white men in
the East are like birds. and brood after
brood hatches out to find no room for
them except in the West. When the
treaty of le6S wa made there were but
few white men west of the Missouri
River Now there are many. and the land
Is wanted. want you TO become men,
take your land in severalty, so the Gov
eminent will give you paper for it, and
no white man can get your land from
you nor from your children.
Some misunderstanding arose from the
imisconception of the present treaty, which
refers to the treaty of 1868. The Indians
thought that the Government would abro-
gate the old treaty and substitute the pres
emit using money belonging to the Indians
under the ola agreement ~ purchase the
The true northerner., 1889-06-26
A New YORK Democratic paper start

A New YORK Democratic paper start
ed the story, which is being copied all
over the country, that 4the President
in his nepotism has appointed his wife's
father 10 lucrative office In Washing
ton Territory" The Rev j. w. Scott
is over 80 years old and among the
noblest and best of living men. The
idea of shipping him off to Washing
ton Territory or burthening him with
any care has, perhaps, never entered
the mind of the President. But that
makes no difference to his maligners.
To them falsehood is just as good as
the truth. Other charges of similar
character are in the same hne.-Inter
Ocean.
The true northerner., 1889-06-26

1875. when you came here to buy more
land looked around to see IL you had
any boxes full Of money TO pay as, but
see none. l pesume you are 10 pay us
In sugar talk, as you have done before"
Several other lending Indians made
speeches and the commits sioners then re-
piled, after which an opportunity was
given for the savages to sign. and several
of them did SO.
The true northerner., 1889-06-26

teady commenced. The portion 10 be
thrown open consists of about half of
the great reservation, or about ii ,OOO, 600
acres, and is said to comprise some of
the richest soil in that region of marvel
Gus fertility and resources. The land Is
owned by the Sioux tribe, and the Gov
srnment appointed commission, com
posed of Gen. Crook, ex-Gov. Foster
of Ohio, and the Hon William Warner
of Missouri, to negotiate settlement
Of their claims and restore the tract to
The true northerner., 1889-06-26

A DEMOCRATIC editor catches bis
breath to remark that "W. j. Arkell is
Russell Harrison's candidate for the
Russian mission undoubtedly" In
the meantime lassell Harrison and
w. j. Arkell a, couple of busy
newspaper men who have given no
evidence that they are doing anything
to help any mans candidacy for posi-
tion
The true northerner., 1889-06-26

DEMOCRATS msy do their best and
their utmost to throw ridicule on the
administration and sneer at President
Harrison, but the fact remains that
never in the hist,ry of the Republican
party were tho In .elligent masses moro
fully in sympathy with a President
three months after his Inauguration
than they are with President Harrison.
The true northerner., 1889-06-26

He first movement of
settlers in the Northwest
in anticipation of the
opening 10 settlement of
the great Sioux reserva-
ton in Dakota has al
The true northerner., 1889-06-26
Obstinate Chiefs.

obstinate Chfefs.
A dispatch of Thursday, June 20, from
Pine Ridge Agency, states that Gov.
Foster opened the council on Wednesday
by inviting any Indians desiring informa-
tion to speak. After counseling among
themselves for some time Oldham Afraid
of-His-Horses, now over 80 years old,
arose and said that the paper in his hand
was given him at the time of the treaty
of 1868, in Fort Laramie. 1T means,
he said, that after cultivating the ground
of eight gener ,tions We were to become
self-supporting. There are twenty-one
years more due or that treaty and there
is no use in going ahead of the time. IL
seems to me you are in a great hurry to
start a new treaty now While there is SO
much time before the old treaty expires. Z"
Red Cloud was the next speaker. L
have" he said, "the same su ar paper,
but here is map of my reservation which
was given me by the Great Father.
Spotted Tail and ! made that treaty of
1868, nineteen years ago. BY that treaty
We were TO receive cattle and horses and
sheep and farming implements until the
treaty runs out. Since that time We have
made another treaty to give the Great
Father, and we have pay for seven gen.
erations. Now, my friends, the Great
Father hasn't paid the things prom
ised us, but wants US to give
more land before we are paid for
what is due us now. Gen. Crock il mere,
and think he knows about tho treaty of
The true northerner., 1889-06-26
TALKING TO THE SIOUX.
DICKERING FOR THE GREAT INDIAN
RESERVATION.

The Commissioners Explain To the Dusky
Mon the Provisions of the Dakota Land
Bnl-Many OF the Chiefs Obstinateiy OPP
peso the sale.
The true northerner., 1889-06-26

At the close of the council simultane
ous rush was made by large number OF
mounted Indi ms, who surrounded the
council grounds, the meaning of which
trnnspired afterward. The Indians had
appointed large number of soldiers be-
fore the council met, and said the rush
was made TO prevent any Indians from
speaking in favor of the bill after the
Commissioners had fin shed their talk
! his action indie tied the existence of an
unfriendly feeling toward the bill. and
dded 10 the difficulty TO be overcome by
the Commissioners.
held at which Old Man afraid Of His
Horses. Red Cloud, Little Wound, Blue
Horse, Young Man Afraid of His Horses,
and other chiefs spoke. Their talk was
a rehearsal of their individual views as
10 the promises of the treaty of 1868,
which have not been fulfilled. They
spoke at length with the evi lent intent
OF using mp time aud preventing an i'm
mediate decision.
When they finished, Maj. Warner ex-
planned the provisions of that treaty.
Gen. Crook then talked TO them much In
the same way as at Rosebud, and in nddi-
ton explained the part of the bill in ref
erence to paying Red Cloud for his
ponies, and told them TO be careful of
any men who wanted 10 get any of this
money; that advice from such men was
not worth much; that while he thought
it was for the interest of all of them that
the bill should be accepted, still the Com
m ssioners wanted t EN- to do as each
thought best He concluded by saving
that the bill was ready for signatures.
No Flesh was the first to touch the
pen. About forty signed in twenty min
utes, when further action was deferred for
the day
The true northerner., 1889-06-26
ANSON AT CLEVELAND.
HE BEATS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS
AS A KICKER.

In Turn He Is Badly Trounced by the Ia
bies-The Kicker and the Umpire-Ths
Forest City Infants Take Two of the
Three Games-Ba So Ball Gossip.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

O. FOR RENT-A twelve room house with or
E.I without furniture. modern convenience large
yagd blue grass ans shade trees Apply Al Az North
Lawrence. ds5 o.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, July 23-Increased activity
and a large increase in the volume of spec
ulative business was witnessed in wheat
today, prices averaging higher all around.
A nervous and unsettled feeling again
prevailed, however, and fluctuations were
frequent within range of 14c. \ fair
degree OF speculative activity was mani
Tested in corn and higher prices were es-
tablished. Trading, however, was rather
Hpasmodic, fluctuations covering 15@@5c
range. Final quotations were 3s@55c
higher than yesterday.
In oats firmer feeling was developed
Only fair trade was reported in the
market for mess pork.
The lard market attracted very little
attention at a reduction of 2J5@5c
Trading was moderate in the market for
short rib sides at lower prices
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

LsOR SaLE-Sale Of thoroughbred Holstein cattle
Il | viii ofrer at public sale IN Attica- Harper
ce71lty. Kansas Tuesday, July x lSss- sitay-o1so
head OF registered resseraoie HetsLe;a eaasie -
follows
Twenty-three head of mich cows. from four %
SIX old ell imported three bulls I'VE 10 81
years old. two American bred and one iinposte9;
in calf One bull three years old. imported tHrse
bulls. two years cid Eight bulls, fourteen -
sixteen months old Three bulls. tbs season
calves light heisers, this seasons calves
All these SniTBa.S are registered. except tle
younger and their eligibility for registration
10 or the other OF the celebrated balls LORD
Cecil. No. ISL. voi- Hol>Jeif- FrsSSian Herd BOOK
or Zyphu>, No. @.SS vol 5 The cows OF a. tsse
strains were ever imported into This other
country. Sad are each grand mixers and the yoi =
er animals are their onsg-1nEss and parties attend
ina, This sale VIII DC able Judge OF the yGGaSer
animals by sire and dam. which Will ia each
be present. This herd OF cattle il pronounced ny all
who see IL the very best OF the Mississippi
river No better opportunity viii ~ offered - pro
cure cheaper animals. taking quality Into Consider
sti0n-
AGtica the point where the cattle are located and
the sale viii take place i situated on the Santa "a
railroad. forty-scven miles west OF Wellington
Parties DESTROYS Of attending ire sale from points
east or west Of Newton Shosl1 Co4leCf with the
train south frorn thar place az Tnesc cattle
be seen any time near the t.epot IA Artlcsl,
and am inquiries C5nCernsns them viii De- cheer
ruliy given. Come examine the stuck II yoa
hike before the sale BY 10 means fall 10 attend the
sale
TERMS Al sales OF one animal to one person.
months no5e secured. with interest at per cert-
Come and eest herd q cattle you ever oehetd-
4S-lI Is JoBES. Atticas Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

81 Asot II. NJ. jury -
FIOCR-UnChanged.
WHEAT-Actiye. closed isjs1rc above yesterday.
August 15+sc; September lt-~,: December ...,aC.
CoRN-tlrnl. higher. No mixed. cash. ,Sii4C
August -. september SiAsc, year. o. May 5.-Sssl.
oATS-Steady. No. cash. &c bid SePten4 b~r
ell4c May 25iaC
RYE-slcir bid.
HAY-Fair local demand. Prairie. s. oos7 ST
timothy, 81 0AalS.
BRA\-SE.
FLAX SkED-Sl -.
LEAD-Quiet but Arm De>verized refined 6 -
Soft Missouri IS ~ chemical hard s. - bid without.
sellers.
BUTTER Unchanged. Dairy IISt2c; creamery
iSdl5c.
EGGS-Sc.
CORN MEALS 1052 Is.
WHlSkY-sl o..
9RoVIsIONS-Quiet and easy.
PORk-$ll -.
LARD-s5 -
DRY sALT-Shoulders. $ IS long clear s. oae
6 l5 short ribs Sc 0lss6 Is short Clear Is 2Us6 -
BoAED-Shoulders Is 1875 St!e; longs ami ribs
Sc d; short clear 80 S1g6 81
HAMS-$l0 easH 81.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

with bis parents,
when g mere boy,
and went TO Can
ada He received
most Of his educa-
ton N tie schools
Of Hamilton Soon
after finishing bis
school training he
was ordained for
the priesthood, and
was transferred &c
Para Gait and
other neighborns
towns, where be
faithfully labued
IN the spiritual In
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

terests OF his parishioners On the death al
Bishop Crinnon be was chosen as etrainis
traitor Of the Hamilton diocese Ha tIlHHec
the duties Of this ots3oe with care and zeal
and remained in this position until the ap
posntnent of the late DR.. Carbe-ry as bishop
took place After the death of Bishop ia
mot, the Cattohcs Of Peterboro being letf
without leading ecclesias-ac, be received
noteworthy distinction by bang easva:sd u
that pest Of honor Wbersysr he has Ia
bored, priests and people alike have learned
to love ard adc,ine him for his many emo
IAii-~ s--s~isss-- --~s -. .-.-- 90 sA~fr r.~sAk
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

rITAKEN UP--JuiT n o. MiunslA tosvrzl4p on
L brown usAre bad on sad and halter 6sn.-
can have same ~ proving property AID - I'M
cuarges " IL hiSd2y, east end Harry a.. wlrbifa
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

1t woaid take you City years TO reach the
planet Venus, even Il You should travel at
the rate Of sixty miles an hour, and when you
sot there you'd find nothing of the slghtes.
interest Therefore. don't 20.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
~EIa-orss shsr. isa...'

Pss@ngs-s for al posntz 10 Cotcr.so
" JOINING, Idsso. JtaA. kOrtxaa. ssy.aa
Washington territory sld Or~yrgc- sso,.S
t-svsl vla tie Eilsoor9A ssaor. Liza rs
ot>Eing Of tnss tns gfyes 70 The tysv~ssr .as
s1oytess snd qgirkss; rout1. Pre- fs-r..ly
sssspaex ears EAss0rts 20 tAs rrszcitsI
fonts 70 aSc7s territories -ath0cs enke.a
For fa4I trforzztzca aoxsy W u Ma
eocx. passsnxer AID tsexe< .xs... lza Ma
6azs str~~G II
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
Chicago Live Stock.


The Drovers Journal Reports:
CATTL E-Receipts 9.5Et shipments 4.S01 Market
steady: best grades strong. Beeves = SisS ~
stockers and feeders - 0s&St az cows. bulls and
mixed 81 3 81 S bulk 81 0032 81; Texascatie s. q
Gas. -
HoGS-Receipts HOO shipments 900 Market
strong sc higher. Mixed - 25Vss -; heavy s. ats
{ So light ii 05G4 70s skIps - 5ks+ -.
SHEEP-Receipts i.SOf shipments so. Narket
steady Natives s. ,ssS4 s.; westerns 81 sNSS1 ~
TeSans S. J0s4 90 lambs 81 5oe5 e.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
FOR RENT-REsIDENOES.

O. FOR RENT-tiood seven room house No is ".
Iii kiuparia avenue. with stable, buggy house and
-suIas.c rOom- Nice tx room c0tfA.sc M. itl3 :.
Lawrence al g. also five room house with two arrs
l. Ne l43 " Main. q S7-6F
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
STORAGE

CTORAGa-For hpDz~hoId goods or ri~rchss diss
= boxed loose. II yoE have aay sOO1x stor,
bring them 10 Ihs wickits storage Co. 30. IA We
DoGgiAs ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
ghe d0eha Daily gayle adledusday goino 1ulu a. 1888
WANTS. FOR RENT. FOR SALE, FOR
TRADE. FINANCIAL. ETC

Al notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted
from to I'VE Lines, sc per week. ali notices
five lines III be charged for the rae OF Eve
cents per line per week-no notice taken for less
than d cents
All For Sales, Help Wanted. For Rents or other
business notices from one TO i've lines 30 cents per
week-au notices over i've lines VIII be charged 70,
AZ the rate OF cents per line per wsek-no MOTTO
taken for less than 30 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wichita live Stock Market.

Furnished for the EAGLE by Eldridge e. Camp
he'll, Live Stock Commission merchants.
NIlr1Ir Ir,lrr
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
WICHITA 10 CHICAGO
withes; Change o. Csrs Va the Recz I.l.as
irauif.

Commanding sunday May 18Th. tbs
sleeper leaving Wichita at o % p. ~. on
the Rock Island will run through 20 Chi
ca2o- thus enabling passengers % avoid
tie Texatious change o. cars IN Kansas
City. As usual tbs Great Rock Island
gets there and j. the fret and only rnil-
road giving through car service from
wichita 70 Chicago. FOR siecpigg car
reservations Aad tickets 20 al points cal
~ city ticket Office. 10 East Douxlas ave
*, corner Main street.
Z. 4 Rr7THEsFoED.
I5l-a Ilckes 4 EshI
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

L-Ch -ALI-sos1s no<fs se.o-- E.zs Eyassrs' 80
a DDosts a@ArE r~rs AID s.ces esssss s1e s~Ess
tA1Eh q sve-T E111- Ma or-srs ys=tz s12T sszsSz~
. kx3- A@eW
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

Furnished by Oberne Hcsick d Co.
WICHITA, July 90
HIDES-Green, 81 4Og3 so green salt. 8 U0e5 90;
Cry sailed, i1loc, green pelts 4US1oc' dry pelts,
80 l2c
TALLOW-No1 prime. 4]lc: No 2, 31zc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
HOGS.


Furnished by j. W. Hawn & Co., grain and COM
mission merchants.
WICHITA, July %.
wEEAT-No 2 soft, 70c; No 2 hard, 56S6lci new
wheat, 0S55c.
CORN-No whire 25c; No mixed, PC.
OA1S-No white lSc: mixed, l6GylIc. New
Cats-No2 white, lIGgl5c; mixed, lac.
RYE-25c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

address tie EAsLK fos sho nscesssry
sAssks - D. nss1 il flag Of oklsso,aa
AID approved By TIE land errsEsssssssl1l -
e.. prep<r~d By Coz. fAs wastiaesoa
Lad stsor1ey. s1zf
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
bishop Of Hamilton.

The Right Reverend DR.. 7. j. bowling |,
the new Catholic Bishop Of Hamilton, Ont,
who was removed from Peterboro % Hanil
ton after the death OF DR.. Carbery. He wa,
horn III the town of Newcastle West, County
Limerick, Ireland He left iIis native land
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

State OF Kansas. County of Sedgwick. IS:
]. F, w. Waller. Jr., cashier OF the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true 10 the best OF my knowledge and belief
FRED ". WALLER. JR.. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 2ird day OF
tSEALl July, lSS9. II. F. KNIGHT.
Notary Public,
Ny commfs sion expires January II; lS9.
Correct-Attest: K. T. BEAN.
r K. POWELL, : Directors.
GEO. Il BIACKwELDER,N
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

Blank charter ard al kinds ct lryE.
blanks Tor Ea4e by
TIE WICHITA EAGLg.
d. = wichita. Ka.sAx
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

I5I-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

Scale books. coal t3ctets stc-. for aal- -
this Office Orders - mail viii reeve
promUi attention Address liz "lenlta
kAeLZ. Wichita. Kan 1Stf
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New York Money,

NOW I UIh 1IOHtN.
NEW YORK. July %.
Money easy, at 21IG3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper at 4&3g6.
Sterling exchange dull steady 81 81 for sixty day
biils and 81 S15. for demand.
Total sales Of stocks today lG5JJ0 shares.
Stocks were active but uneasy today, closing al
sDout Yesterdays finish.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
DEiaHCu11

This cfflce 10 prepared 20 furnish eli the
blanks vhich are used IN connection with
proving up hozes.eads IN Oklahoma We
use Cops blanks. which aTe the on!r
banks printed thai have b-ee1 approved by
the Land commisziorsr - Washington
lZsl
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

DEPORT of the condition the FOURTH Ma
Ii TIONAL BANK. at Wich tia, in the State o
Kansas, at the close of business, July Il, 1882
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

sold papers for sale at this offce-25 cts.
per hundred. 23-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
Kansas CIV Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July IS.
wHEAT-Strong. Mo- red, cash 6ilac
CORN-Quiet, No. cash. <slec bid.
OATS-Hgher. lee.
RNE-No , cash Silec bid.
FLOCR-New l2ical1c lower per half barrel. XN
Sc; xxx. 81 CO. family Sis. CaolCe. Il -; fancy
s. IL; extra fancy s - patcut. 8 NAS2 10.
MILL STUB k-Higher, bulk prices given.
CORN MEAL-55C.
CORN CHOp-ieC.
SHIpSIUFF-4yC,
BRA\-iOC.
HAf-Firm. Fancy prairie s. O0e6 so choice
g obf4 10 meiiuu, g 0Jls2 ~, poor. 81 "
FLAA SEED-Weak. 81 10
BUIIER-Store packed 5lS,r,'eCs fancy creamery
1SSolic; good ll,-i-c; fancy DAIRY Uttl2C.
tHEESE-taSN. Northern twins and Young
America l2t,c, western uiec, shimmed GE4c.
kGGS-We4k at ..
LIVE poi LTRY-Prices steady. Choice hens
g 5es2 75 large BOOSTERS 81 =; spring chickens,
small, I5c,Ssl - medium. 81 25S2 ~.
PRONlSiONS-StVaAy.
HAMS-Higher; (.
BACON-breakfasJ lower; SieC.
DRIED BEEF-Sc.
SHOULDERS salt 3GGSoc higher: short ribs
g. 80. long clear - So shoulders - 6-ts
SMOhED-S houlCers 81 62lx. short ribs Sc % long
clear 81 n
PORk-SlI 80.
LARD-iowcr. - =.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

BUTTER-Fancy creamery, Ij5e9sl6c: line to finest
dairy, 100 l2lVc
EGGS-ll@l1I1c.
New York Produce
NEW YORK. July %
WHEAT Firm. No > red SsQSslsc
CORN-ACtive and strong. No , IS. S45lpc.
oATS-FiTmer. No white. ,SIec.
COFFEE-EIrmer; closed ~ 10 - points up; sales
81 7jDbaEs. Spot kiO Ike.
SUGAR-Steady. Refined firm. c ilsc extra c
sf,e1saC white extra 5isOkSlsc yellow ic; cut
loaf g44c; standard sac; crushed $50 srauulated
Dc
EGGS-E2scr. western lGgl4c.
BUTTER-Steady; western dairy, l0g2l2LgC;
creamery, Belle.
CIEESE-Steady; western, tl%6I7l5c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
Kansas City Live Stock.
st. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July %.
CATTLE-Receipts AGO. shipments 100. Market
Steady. Choice native So s594 lG fair to good ma
tive steers, 81 1905 81.
HOGS-Receipts 2.7D: shipments 400. Market
higher. Choice butchers 81 5094 45 packing
SHEEP = Receipts 100; shipments -. Fair to
choice 50 1904 20.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

Low Priced.
Summer excursion rates to northern,
northeastern and eastern places of resort
via the Santa Fe route taking effect Mon
day, June 10 and continuing on sale until
september 80, 1889, with a final limit until
October 81, 1859. Ashland, Wis, Bayard.
Wis, Petoskey, Mich, Clear Lake, la,
Duluth. MINI, Superior, MINI. Gogebic.
Mich, madison. Wis. Manitowoc. Wis,
Mackinac Island. Traverse City, Mich
Old Point Comfort. Va. Spirit Lake. Ia. i,
St Paul, Minneapolis, and White sulphur
Springs, ". Va. The sale to western re-
sorts is continued. For particulars re-
garding routes, rates, etc, enquire at IT,
North Main street and union depot, north
Of Oak street, Wichita, Kan
W. d. MURDOCH.
DIG If Pass. and Ticket Agt
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Missouri Pacific railway the shortest
Inc TO st. Louis, by As miles. l24-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
LOST.

O-T-July p. between MARKET arH Fa1-fh ave-
- me of bird street ei-sr case ,...s "a rg - o
uetes payable ~ John stewart Erra ssu4s "a
-, y. FOURTH ave AID gcl reward f,ffI et-vsrt
tf.sz
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
FOR EXCHANGE

TOR EXCHA NGF-TO traders and everybody
Il else The Kansas Abstract agency viii furnish
you abstracts - any lands n the Stale " Kansas
also dag ans descriptions and estimates OF value.
Kansas Abstract Agency. rooms 70 !. Nc. Is y.
Market s.. Wichita Kan. J. p. " heeler, manager
dIri-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

A GENTS WANTED-In every city and town in
"A the United States Except in state OF Kansas 10
sen 10 lawyers Just the book every lawyer needs
endorsed by lawyers everywhere; sells nc sight. ne
oeasys necessary, g. book can be delivered wher,
saie Is MADE Applicants must be able To furnisi,
AuuFtSs Inc wichita Eagle wichita,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

w ANTED AGENIS-ln every city town ami
w village in the United States tcxCeut IN
state OF Kansas TO take subscriptions Fostmsster
can make money. No capital required. sam pl
copies free. Casn commissions money can be md, IL,
by getting up clubs. Address the Wichita IA lie
Wichita, Kan 5fif
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
6IEkTED.

< TIA t3l-A r.s1E ~ nks s-zT w1ss ssSrf
sfz21s 49, E&3s lzsf --~1ze szgzsss. -
49, - H~reoa rss2r9ze@ Asr - - Ger - -
NGyTs EzFlA Assz.ze vi - s-zsaseJ ss-Arssrs
y ErfAse3