davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-06-05
s. G. THORNTON
The Leading Grocer.
sold cheaper than snnau de6l
ers can buy them
WITH Us.

Groceries, provisions fruit and produce. eroclsry, gasasxais. leee111S
empty shells, guns and gnn az.uls. ! !, w ssns yoss ssass ssssssee1sH
goods than we ak for them. We always havs bssgaius - 1esA 3ea
have no time TO quote prices bat herr are = ~ 11 ~ ne 1tss N9sMEa
~ I'D IaAnnD 49, sStvv EM#W@Ns#g@I
10 " cooking Faisins ....s.. $3.50. 4g0
8 " ca. apnsds !. !. $500. 49, S...ss.sMS
Best corn. tomatoes pea4. beam, red cherries bsushof3k Mn@M4
res only ID cshts TOR cah. 3 largs ons Il eppi4 oqI z9BAn4S
Fine california fruit only . cents pr en- W. hahd,e anssass
ham; corn meal buckwneat, picked met and 1noks4 mSSkN@
out So cent tsa and 50 can't eues, For 6ns. fancy goa6 N4b
market. A full line. Bsk aasos4nant Prompt ettsassnsssAsssS
words
s. 6. THORNTON, m Leadi.o
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-06-05

Diklineee, nausea, drowsiness, dis
trees after eating, can be cured and
prevented by taking J. II. McIeah's
liver and kidney pillsts Qittle pills.)
For sale at Conlys drug store.
Smoke the White Cap cigarstioke
the Red Cap cigar and get tho US
Silver Pitcher and Cup, May 4th,
1889, ct The City Drug Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-06-05

The .Mothsvss Friend"
Net only shortens labor and less.
ens pain attending it, but greatly
diminishes tie danger TO life 81
both mother and child II used a few
months before confinement. Write
TO tie Brad6eld Regulator Co., Az
lAnta, Ga, for further particulars.
Sold by w. ]. Comfy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-06-05

For the finest lihs.of ttimmine
silks. 10 striped and plain sursh,
drosgIains satins and stc. go =
Freeman Bros.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-06-05

Wall Paper cheap, cheap. awful
cheap a& City Drug 6toFe.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
Lead-Poi.on iag Cumulative.

Writing Of the poisoning Of water By lead
pipes Alfred r. Allen, president Of The Eng
Esh Society Of Public Aaa,ysis. ssys; The
proportion OF lead which Is generally co.,
sldered to render water seriously objection
able is one-twentie-h CT grain per gallon
Il must not De supposed however, that
there is arr danger in drinking glass Of
water containing such minute proportion
Of lead L IS n0, the single cose Or d0zen
dcses which viii produce any Ii effects. but
the constant Use Of ssch contaminated
water. Lead Is cumulative po4scD, and
each successive dose becomes s.o-sd Up a
certxin organs Of the body urtal he po4so1-
oas cr-c.s e.sue TGr.asr, j. 7sS. aos De
supposed thai every oae . equally ssseep-
tbie 20 TIE e@esss of lead. there ke.Es q
great difference IN tsss Fespece. Ess water
acts much E2o-e vigsrSzs1y ca lead r-2e iA~z
cc.A,
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12

i've or weep for me when die. It Is ter
rible, terrible, this being so alone in ths
world"
Musing thus, Hicks sat for long time,
with h,s face buried In his hands- It was
beginning to get dark when be awoke to the
fact that it was time to put up the shutters
and lock up the store for the night Aris-
ing, he looked down the long lane to mako
sure that no late customer was coming,
when he caught glimpse Of the approach
ing figure Of q boy.
"One o. the Hudson's, }" he thought, CON-
IN to ask for mail. It amt no use for 'em
to come every maild day to ask for q letter, as
they've been doin' for MORN year now,
for Hudson is dead and they'd as wen make
up their minds to it at once. It's been a
long time since the news came of him dyin',
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
HICKS STORE.

his existence miserable in the extreme, and
at last he made up his mind that he could
submit to it no longer.
So one day Sammy went away from the
old home to try his fortune among strangers.
Whittier he went Hicks knew not, for he
was too angry at parting TO speak, or Sc
much as give his son bis hand and blessing.
Fifteen more years passed by. bringing
with them their many changes TO the world
and the people in it. Burr Oak Ridge had
felt these changes. New homes were built,
and new owners and occupants had come to
many OF the old ones. The ord faces, many
Of them. had disappeared Some had moved
away and others had gone Of IN that long
sleep of which we know nothing. A new
generation had sprung up and new Gus
toners came to HICKS store. But HICKS
store remained the same. only lis rough
brown sides NAV have been httie more
weatberbeaten. the old window-shutsers q
little more warped, the old sfgn little
more dim, and the dust on the shelves a
htde thicker
But Hicks was changed. He was not only
grayer and feehjer. but the weight OF a
great sorrow rested heavily on him. He
was alone IN the world nov, with none 10
love OF care fer hum; with not soul TO
mlngfe consolation with his sorrows, 70
sweeten his troubles with an offering of
pity. His second wife was dead. sad age
and solitude brough; up the past with its
dark pictures 10 haunt hin Business lad
lost lis charm. and there was no longer
pleasure IN accommodating money The old
store in which he had taken such pr1de and
found so much pleasure for years AZ last
lost It's fascination and became hateful 20
him, and often heioaged 70 tear away from
j. and leave it forever .
One summer evening Bcks satn pine
box IN front Of The store, Dd his thoughts
went back to the old, o.a bnes-hack Gown
the channel Of tine TO the years when Sam
NY was with him, and as his eyes grew dim
with gathering tears, be unused:
Poor Sammy, poor SAMMY IL ron had
only come bsck-if you would oaiy come
back Row BIT I've suffered for sreAtI1
yoa So I've suffered for il bitterly I've
missed il Il life rrst.see money and I've
saved 1t, but I've destroyed ny on,y nspe OF
happiness IN doirg l. Poor Sammy, Ezde
yoa suffer. eut ny load has been the heSyicsS
% bear. And 2o- an asore. AN ir1snc-
iess- There Is no enc to share ny fortune
or nE t<n2hle Ga enr IA 1AaAs
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
PASTE DIAMONDS.
How a Western Girl Captured tho Heart
of Rich Frenchman.

How q Western Girl Captured tho Heart
of a Rich Frenchman.
The great majority OF people can not tell
the difference between paste and real dia-
monds at a ballroom" said well-known
jsweler to New York Telegram reporter,
and there are more people who wear paste
than any one would think. Once | was the
assistant Of a fashionable jeweler in Wash
ington. It was then common thing to loan
out an outfit of paste to ladies who had not
security to give for real diamonds"
"What did you charge for those paste out
ftss' the reporter asked,
"GeneCaIly about twenty-five dollars
Once pretty girl from one Of the Western
States hired one Of these paste sets from
US for ball and captured the heart Of a
wealthy French Count-not one of the shady
kind, out real Count, rich as Crpsus,
who was on a visit TO this country, ard az
ter short courtsh!p they were engaged TO
be married.
he obtained for her an invitation to the
next official reception, for which we lent her
real diamonds and sent our detective 10
watch them.
when she came back with them she said /:
%. wish you had given me real diamonds
Ike you did the first time. These last were
paste and any one could see by their dub
ness tia. they were not diamonds at ALL
II didn't say any thing, but shortly after
when SIZE obtained the loan Of an outfit we
gave her the paste set ard she came back
highly pleased with the change.
"In a few days she had no need TO hire
diamonds. Her lover bought her plenty OF
them
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12

North, east, south or west be sure you
make no mistake. The oldest line is the
best. Giant locomotives: elegant cars, in
Guiding free Reclining Chair and Pullman
Pal ce Sleeping coaches; steel rails; rock
ballast; iron bridges; commodious station
houses; the finest railway eating houses in
the world; gentlemanly employees; train
conductors and train cashiers, to insure
both safety of the train and ample atten-
tion to passengers; the most perfect sys-
TEN of train dispatching and baggage
checking known-these are some of the
features which warrant those who travel
in going via the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad. For the fullest possible in
formation as to routes, rates, dates and
distances, call on W. D. MURDOCH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, l22 North
Main st, Union Depot and Douglas avenue
station. dl40 tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
A Judges Keen Ret,r

One OF the keenest things ever said on the
bench is attributed TO Judge Walton. Of
Georgia While holding term of the Su-
prene Court at Augusta, he sentenced a
man tc seven years in prison for a
grave crime. The prisoners counsel asked
for mitigation Of the sentence on the
ground that the mans health was yerv
poor. - Your honor" said he, = an sa.-
ished that my client can not lire ous half
that term, ard l beg you 70 change the
sentence" We'll. under those eircuna-
stances" said the judge. Il VIII change
the sentence. l Will make il for life in
stead Of seven years" TIE prisoner chose
20 abide by TIE original sentence, which tae
luoge permitted him te eject
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
Chicago Grain and Produce.


CHICAGO Feb. 1l.-Only a moderate bus
mess was transacted in wheat and oper-
ators generally described the market as
dull during tine early part OF the session.
but the latter half was more active all
around The early feeling was rather
easy, influenced some by belief that the
decrease in the visible supply would not
be as large as had been expected, and a
snow storm was also taken as favorable
for the winter wheat, as the plant was re-
ported bare of snow. The opening was
15(d1Ic lower than Saturdays closing, and
after a few slight fluctuations prices ad-
yapced 1c for May and &c higher for July.
The closing was PC higher for
Nav and &c higher for July
than Saturdays closing. No special rea-
son was given for the advance other than
there was some demand, but not much
wheat offered The feature of the market
was the strength developed in the July
future.
In corn trading was fairly active and
the feeling firmer. The market opened at
Saturdays closing prices, was easy for a
time but it soon became apparent there
were good many purchasing orders to be
6lled and the market advanced $d59, re-
acted &c, ruled seady and closed shade
higher than Saturday.
There was moderate business in oats
within range of &c.
A fairly active speculative trade was re-
ported in pork and the feeling was some
what unsettled early in the day. A weaker
feeling was developed and prices ruled ~
@1Oc lower. Later the demand improved
and prices rallied 171E@20c, but settled
back 21I@5c and closed quiet.
Trading was comparatively light in lard
aud the feeling was easier. Prices aver
aged lower and the market closed compar-
atively steady at medium figures.
The leading futures ranged;
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
Notice to Old Settlers.

At meeting of old settlers held Febru-
airy B, 1889. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-W. T. Jewett.
Vice President-Mrs. John Martin.
Secretary-John Wiikin.
Treasurer-A f. Dodge
Executive Board-William Matthewson,
J. p Williams, r. f. Lawrence, w. H.
Newton, John Mccormick.
General Arrangements-Mrs. John Mar
tin and J c. Williams
Dish Committee-C S. Eicholtz, Cyrus
Sullivan c. A. Stafford.
Basket Committees. W. Bailey, John
Farmer, G.. A. Richmond
Table Committee-M. r. Clark, Jerry
Zody, {. A. Stafford.
Program. K. Meade, Mrs. John Mar
tin, \. E. Dodge, William Matthewson,
". T. Jewett, John Wilkin.
Ball Committee-Arthur Allen, J. c..
Williams and John Will1in.
Ladies in Charge of Tables-Mesdames
Jas. B. Mesd, n Reid. J. Simmons. w
Newton, J. c. Williams, Aggie Sullivan
J. Wingard, DR.. Owens, Misses Allie
Dodge, Flora Bailey. Cora Thompson
Maud TecterS. Celia Duncan.
Report OF the treasurer shows cash on
hand $500 30. The dinner and ball will be
held at the Garfield opera house February
y 1889. Send in your baskets of proyis-
ions early in the morning as possible, and
let every old settler join in making this
reunion one to be remembered by all.
d72-l3t-w49-2t. JOHN WILKIN, Sec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
Poultry on a Spree.

Mrs. A. V. Davis, of ofFindlay, O., the other
day oeened a can Of peaches, and discov-
ering that they had T. worked" eonsidera-
bly,, threw them into the back yard Not
long after the chickens on the premises
began eating the spoiled fruit, and. as the
working" had generated alcohol. the fowls
soon became gloriously drunk, staggering
about in the NEST ridiculous manner One
old staid rooster, who had never been
known to indulge in fight, became very
tipsy. few over the fence into neighbor's
yard, attacked a rooster twice his size
and got licked He managed to get home
again, however, and with the hens soon
became so drunk that they dropped over,
apparently dead. When Mr. Davis came
homo in the evening he threw the whole
flock over the fence, supposing that they
had been poisoned. In the course of a short
time the rooster came 10, crowed Justify. and
soon his companions sobered I'D also, buff
awhile they acted as il they had . bad head
ache
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
PHTIADEIpu1A Julv % lSss

Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan.
Gentlemen:-We 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 FRoTHTNGHAM,
65-tfs Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
Kansas City Produoe.

KANSAS CITY, Feb, II.
wHEAT-Steady: No red. sc bid. No soft,
9c bid, &c sed.
COkN-N ealS. 2aS.C bid &c asked
OAFS-szc asked
FLOUK-MarSet firmer. but ow. Xxx SI0
NXA al 20: family SIS cholye. = ~ faLcy, 81 -
extra tauCv. s. lls.2 2ls patent, 8 +ss- 81
CUk\ kEAl.-55salc.
ColiN NHOP--4ss. -.
SHlF STIFE-Jyxsd-c.
EiSA N--5a-5)c.
hAY-Quiet. ST OG65 %.
FLAX SEED-Si d.
BCTTEk-heceipts large and market very weaS.
creamery. As2c GARY, l,c roll, Sl2c store Packed
s6 Iac.
GhEFSE-I2G fe'sc.
EGES-Stesdy; iutec,
SUGAR CURED II ANfS-lJl5c.
BREAkfASi RAGON-I,lsc-
DRIED EEEF-ec.
DRY SALT MEAT-ShoullerS s. 90 long clear
and clear rib = 20 short clear. s6g.
SMOKED Shoulicrs IS ss; long clear and clear
rils See,1s short clear, ;. Ia.
P0Hk-Sit 81
IARD-so 81
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12

An notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted
from one to five lines. sc per week. all notices over
five lines viii be charged for at the ra z Of 1--WE
cents per line per week-no notice taken Tor less
than . cents.
All For Sales. Help Wanted. For Rents or other
business notices from to five lines 50 cents Per
week-ai notices tiSe lines viii Be charged fer
az the rate OF ten per line per week-no notice
taken for less than % cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12

Cash quotations were follows:
FLOUR-Steady. unchanged
NhEAT-No. 2sprirg y y3sl OS]s No. spring
s2ess5c; No. red s. O5stl U5ls.
CORNING. , sc.
oATS-N0. . &c
RYE-No. , e..
BARLEY
FbAN SEED-<o. | - -.
TIMOPHY SEED-PrIme 81 %.
PORK-Sn S7ln6N JO
IAHl-SG 70
WhISKY-SI 9.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
SAMMY HICKS.

ICKS' store was one
of the old landmarks
Of Burr Oak Ridge
For many years il
had stood at the
cross roads, a very
comm on, ch cap
frame affair at its
best, and to which
age and weather
had lent N an y
marks Of decay. The
building was smah,
and it's unpainted
sides were time
stained and brown
Even the little sign,
"Hicks' Store,''
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
~. Louis Produce.

81 LOUIS, rep. IL
FLoCK-NsrSet firm and UNCHANGED.
NHEAT-Market higher. The shu-te had quite a
scare in today's Elsrtei. The weather MAS cold
and dry and the stock showed large decrease
which with good b.yine put the price up isSsalStc
early in the dsv Tne close urru az eE.5e y ic
above Saturdays prices No red. cash 81 nom
inai: May, s5s4asssjsc. closed a. &c, July. 81 =
kss1c closed &C bid.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
When YOu Go

See Murray Myers staff in my show
case after this morning, Feb. Z. Rogers,
the photo. II 6t
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
New York Produce.

BUTTER-WBs steady; fanCy creamery 27e32ql:
choice TO line 2tS2sc; hud dairy 242-c; good TO
choice lss &C.
EGGS-Steady; lSlsSlic
New \ lork Produce.
NEW YORK. Feb. II.
wHEAT-3a9lsc n CHER: No. red s,Jbc.
CClSN-laplisc lower. steady No AZ StS'cc.
OATS-Duh and weak. Mixed SiSSo; white
&R40c.
CoFFEE-optons closed barely steady; sales &C.
80 haes
SUGAR-StronE.
fGGS-CGiets caster l5s.l5i.C.
BUTTER-tlrru lGa.9r
CHEESE-Slow and easy; i0,ezl:Lc
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New Y ork Money.

NEW YORK, Feb j.
Money on call easy at 1&2 per cent, las' loan "a
closed offered at 2.
Prime mercantile paper 4G6 per cent. g.. seso co
Sterling exchange dull but steady at "a ooLor !"
dav bilis and S. SS14 for demand
Stocks remarkably strong o,.o,o,-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12

I NTNND HEADS, Note Heads, E.
INK elops, Business Cards, c..
jIIt' AIbI all kinds of ta;ionery for of
fice use, l. thog aphed snd
Printed oy the Wichita EAGLE, WI, hi a
X .psas
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
GPAIN In SlGHI.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1L-Following is
statement of the visible supply OF gram
afioat and in store on February as COM
piled at the New York produce exchange:
Bushels. Decrea'e.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
EN- OoNKLm. ND

General practitioner OF medicine. surgery, gynae-
coogy and obstetrics. Trea. AL chronic and private
diseases, Oxygen treatment given wnen required.
Pies and all diseases of the recturn a speciality.
Onice removed to l34 North Main street, Kan
sas National Bank. ONCE hours tei2 n m..1 to
and Il 70 o. IN. du7lH
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
Wichita Grain Market.

Furnished by J. 4 Hawn & Co., grain and COM
WuEsT-To 2soft ssas7c; No 2 hard 7t.e lsc,
CoRNENo white 22ly2Sc; No. mixed Elez4S,.
0ATS-No. white 2l11G22ci No. mlAeu l'S-'0'
RYE-;Sc-
HAYS Jo15 %.
Furnished by oberne. Hosick e Co. ~.
HIDEs-Green 50 59s3 90 green salt s. Vs&S W w
dry salted 4lOc: green peits 4 5c dry peiOs oSl@0
tAIIIOW-No prime &c; No. : o7ec-
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
ToR SALE Or EXCHANGE

CCE SAI.E or ETCEk SGE-Pr1-~~-- es-x r~.s
rn~zs soS @cEsz fSrzss sT9sS ~ AcT-~ ! > T. * .
q, sf-1< zgywegFr1 szS ssfxE S=sF~5 s-sY s~ssu-g4s
. ssszs~ sr-ST f5ss1 s. kz-sas sza axe Il css
II yez sss< EzyszszS - 81. g szz<s ra1s aes -
- rs~.rs tsfs-Ts sTs& - = Y .zk a 8 : -
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
--sSs&lila9
Daily Eagle
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
wichita Market.

Wichita Market.
TFurnished by Ditmars. Foris d Nanolvef' Live
Stock Commission Merchants
WICHITA UNION STOCK YARDS rep' i'
The following charges and rules govern these
cards. Yardage on bogs &c per head; on cattle ~.
md sheep Sc Hay S. per cwt.; corn .oc Per M ou
SsnmyniSeions-sG per car on hogs. cattle 0Jc per
Sesd. IGc a head on wagon hogs and - per car on
sheep inspectors dock pregnant soWs ~ ana s'as9
b. pounds.
CATTLE.
There was very little done in she cattle pens vi
day owing 10 scarcity OF material TO WORE q q.
The bnyer were out and more good STOCK coul'A
ieen disposed of at Saturdays quotations 49,
Ihoice COWS and heifers- .ssS, ~
Fair. DpT3 M
HOGS.
As usual Monday the run was .lg .nd later
n The day. in sainpathy with Kansas CITY.
Choice light. y21sI S1
ChOce heavy. .---'---''' -, ~ el
6kips s...-..-.....----.----------. -----.'-'' = ~ ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12

coRN-Market quiet No. mixed cash, 2SsSc;
March 2g%sasssc' closed 2slxc bid; May. S0ss@Nssc,
closed Sjssc asked: July. 3E<c. ar, o-.z.
OATS-Lower. No. cash. 2f1992oc; May. z'ssc
asked, 21isc bid.
RYE-No = cssh. 4519Sf55sc.
RAYNFirmer Prairie. Sc ooS7 IS; timothy. 50 50
S13 90.
iEAD-Offered freely at ss l5 with s. 10 bid. Mar
ket dead dull. oo-o,
EGGS-Flrm. Guaranteed sold at lO14c. but de.
mand only fair.
WHISKY-Steady: 81 03.
PROVISiONS-SLronger,
PORK-$I2m
LARD-Prirne ste:im, nominal at 80 6g96 %.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
TAKEN UP.

FFtAKES TP-A young light rea rlfh
4 mark. piece Df chain on. she ie found a. 7iz
at Gilbert. Owner VIII please cal aud t&ks her
away si-sf
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12

INVESTMENT
AND
LOAN COM MP 4 r z S.
Book ard Bisnks. s0cG e. Mortgage q az sinfs
Loan Rrsistsrs se,rrAt sizes. htstrzla. DEEDS 81
81 kinds CssspDn Bo-sds- Coupons. Itscsiss sd
Sass .1ok. All kinds sf Blanks zrs Bo0ks Eraatssf
and manufactured q order Orders ~ aali
tre uo psly attended 70. Addrsss
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
sArn WICHITA. KASsAa
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
FOR TRADE

rE'O IRA DFs-Siock AZ dry gos-4s. ciai hing boots
L AID shoes. etc fftilftaie issft ali Ter c ear
lane properly Use stock, So commission lock
box j.. kiHumal. kAH- d1g "a
I1OE TRADE Two eighty acre tracts aud one one
Il hundred and Nty acre tract 81 Ehta county -
trade FOR Stock. either cattle rVfses hoEs small
Q lcuu4brauce on eacA gract al, Boyd q
YOcum 2ll y Main street. W stairs de u
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
sIRAYED.

kYED-EOrve- Dark has horse. hsfula mari
= left shoulder. ~.ii weigh fraa l.e1 20 !, y
pounds had Oh ts.lef snG barnrSs Return % fL
Water and receive re srd ai9-ets
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
STORAGE

C.TORAGss-For hog.eheid good. Or rasrchs sal.-
- boxed or loose. II yes rave kny sc91s % store
bring them 20 the wch4t< etsfsSs Co. so. Ik ssi
DCLlgla.s AZ
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
Chicago Live Stock.

The Drovers' Journal reportsc
TTLE-Receipts, 1896 sh tpments 400. Mar
ke strong for good others stea dy Choice to extra
beeyes 81 25i so steers, s. 90 " 2e stockers and
feeders 81 lOds3 4G cows, bulls and mixed, Il AUG
50 -
HOGS-Receipts 2OOOG shipments GOO. Market
slow SC lower. Mixed 81 554l az; heavy; 81 o;
light, - 6od4 So skIps s. 90H5 05.
SHEEP-Receipts. s,G)1 shipm .nts, LOO. Market
firm l0c higher Natives. IS U0z 5 To- western corn
fed. s. 4Qai 50; lambs, S. Oy9G %.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
Lost.

Oz7-s bzsT rsszT ~sta sasszsx o. E@ -sysssssz
b, Ner<Eso1- sfsss
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12

E'OR RENT-one large boarding house close
Il Douglas ave and IN good condition anl repair.
VIII rent very cheap Also two-rooIn hou-s aud
rooms within blocks OF Douglas ave. wIite or see
II. T. knight, lid Market st. sI-ot
l. OK REST-Two good. first bottom farms for
y cash. six aud tea miles from icLlta. ;. A
v HartMcll. Valley Center. Kan. 90 6:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12

Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Feb IL.
The Live Stoc3, Indicator reports
CATTLE-Receipts 2.5O: shipments. none
Dressed beef and shipping steers steady 10 shade
stronger fat cows strong. common, steady TO weak
stockers and feeders steady; good 10 choice corn
| fed ss S9a4 ae common TO medium, s5cnsS sG
stcckers and feeders, s. 5a13 20 cows 81 2os2 o.
ROGS-Receipts. 500 shipments, 641 Market
steady all sold early. Good TO choice, u o1s4 o9
common TO medium, 81 21t94 10.
SHEEP-Receipts, LAG: shipments. 400 Market
stronger. Good TO choice muttons, 81 2o@4 oO
common to medium. s. &ssS -.
st. Louis Live stock.
ST. LOUIS, Feb.T1l.
CATTLE-Receipts 9f shipments, go. Mar
eet steady Choice beay,y nati.e steers 50 SDdi Az
fair 20 good native steers IS 003 s5 butchers steers
mediuTn choice & so6i5 lO stockers and feeders
fair to good 81 SEb1 TG fangers corn feo SS UaS 4;
grass fed. 81 tD32 80 -
HoGS-Receipts $780, shipments, 2.600. Market
strong. Choice heavy :trd butchers selections,
s. 5oSl CO. packing. med nm to che che ce. 81 45S4 Gu
light grades, ordinary to l. est. - GOA 20
SHEEP-Receipts 20; shipments, LOO. Market
steady. Fair TO choice, S3 O. 81 ~.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
FOR RENf-MIsOELLANE0Us.

EOR RENr-A six-roosn house corner OF LeweiIei
4 aud sta street: handy TO street car. Bnnne
Norehouse 10 Market - d.S-gf
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
A TCHIsoN. TOPEKA g. SANTA FE r. R.
MISSOURI PACIFIC R. r.

Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket office III
North Main street, I. +. BLECKLEY
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

NEW TINE TABLE CHICAG G., KANSAS&
NEBRASKA I;Y-
TRock Island Route /
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

"ANTED-A competent bcak-keeper and steno-
" grapher. Must be able to write l5o words per
minute, Address :. :. n Eagle once. d-F3-t2s
" "ASTED-Gentlemen who are interested In
" business education. short hand telegraphy
70 csll az ONCE Southwestern Business .oiege
Night school re-opens Oct. first. ssa O'Clock In
trance TO night school 400 Z. Douglas sye saN