davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-08

George Young, the Barber, viii give
you a clean shave for fifteen cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-08

Barrett Brothers has just received
a large lot Of Sewing Machines.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-08

White Goods and Ham burgs jus
received at d. E.'Durretts. mch'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-08

r Buy your. Seed Irish Potatoes
from Ingram. @ feb22
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-08

Take eject TUESDAY, Jan. l, 1889, t6:3Oan,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-08
TAKE a WOMaV'S ADVICE.

This is only the eeoond time in eight weeks that
/ have had to polish my boots, and get had hard
work getting my husband to give up his old backing
brush and the annoyance Of having the paste black
IN. NH nif On his nents. md ndopt
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-08

All kinds of School Books and
Stationary, cheap at Hudsons
feb15
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
MRS, MARY GAGE DAY IN

once Al residence. liz. University avenue. oNo
iO-'> 10 Al a. M 40 p n. l5t-tt
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
WHY THEY LOOKED.
Two Constables Try to Flirt, With Rather
Discomfiting Results.

Two Constables Try to Flirt, With Rather
Discomfitine Results.
q prepossesslng young con stable of one
of our district courts is pronounced ad .
mlrer OF the fair sex and is never known
20 let an opportunity for quiet Irritation
pass him by like the sunbeams:" but it is
safe to say that in the future be viii exer-
else care about such matters in railroad
cars. One day recently, in pursuance Of
his official duties, the constable had occa-
sion to visit the insane asylum at Danvers
and, having safely lodged til ere an aber-
rated gentleman. he started honeward in
company with G brother officer, whom he
met there.
Having found q comfortable seat both
men made a tour of the car with their
official eyes and both were highly de-
lighted TO discover, two seats behind
them, very fair and roguish looking
representative of the sentler sex. She
was accompanied by an older lady and
little girl and her attention was soon
drawn by the chances of the constables.
The passengers took in the scene and
smiled knowingly at one another, bat the
two constables kept bobbing about in their
seats in order 10 catch the eye of the young
lady. She did not appear sverss TO a lit
tie innocent amusement" but was evil
IDENTITY restrained by the presence of the
elder lady, WAC cast angry and scornful
glances st the delighted constablss-
Matters were finally brought 10 a crisis
by remark of the child. who nad won
deringly watched the maneuvres of the
men ahead. Turning to the elderly lady
she said, in voice loud enough to be
heard by every one in the vicinity:
Mamma, why do those men keep sc-n-
ing around hers:"
The elderly lady's reply was given in an
equally loud tone OF voice. Drawing her
self MP 10 an imposing height, she said:
Il think, my dear. they are two crazy
men just going home from Dsnversw
Whereupon the two coustatles. very red
in the face. made thsir way 10 the smoking
car. amid the Laughter Of the PASSENGER
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

A MORMON who got pass for a ministries
show for himself and children in Salt Lake
City went TO the show that evening with a
troop of thirty-seven young ones at his
heels
NINE BERSHARDT, IN recent interview
al Vienna. said that there was one person
in the world with whom she hae been on
terms Of intimacy without quarrel for
many years, and that was her dressuaker.
JOSEPH JEFFERsoN's first literary work
was the recent letter written by him to de-
ny his connection with the movement 10
keep English actors out of America he
had never written even letter for pubIica,
ton before.
SINCE Little Lord Fauntleroy, the piay.
has been success, no less thsa fifty stage
struck children have offered themselves to
play the part of the hero. And the u.aa-
nger says that most Of them were thorough
IL competent for the part
An eager historian discovers tina. Lotta
was not born il California, as legend has il,
but in New York, where her father was an
opholstever- The Crabtree family moved
- California in 1877, when the future star
''was something over a year o.d.m
Bronson HOWARD. the mos, successful
American playwright. IL man of about for
ty-six years Of age He Of average height,
Of sturdy build, and had Hga;-colored hair
and mustache until the gray cren, in and
crowded out the geld. He wears ere
glasses and dresses handsomely. and looks
more like a prosperous broker than a
dramatic author. Mr. Howard was engaged
upon the editorial staff of the Tribune when
he made his first success as playwright
The play was Saratoga" and il had the
good fortune to be produced By Mr.. DAYS
company
IS union there's strength, SAYS q provere Of
old
AIDA bundle OF ssscksi IS the proof, We are told:
Tat OF AL feeble bodies the weakest by far
Is . bundle o; STICKS in snpnars o. 6 star.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
KEENE,s UP AND DOWNS.
Tho Chequred Career of An Exhibition
are as seen by New York Social Phil
Osopker.

osopher.
IN. Y. Times.I
Al a social PHILOSOPHER I have been
greatly interested in the career Of Mr..
James Keene, whose failure was one of the
recent sensations of the city. I had
slight acquaintance with Mr.. Keene for
many years, and have admired the
celerlty with which he has run up and
down the commercial gamut, Is / may use
TIE hgure OF speech. He was one of the
sharp men whom the late William G. Raj.
ston recognized as rising genius. Raj.
ston gave him many good lift after
Aeene had quit the business Of peddling
milk and had taken to curbstone broker.
age, and when Ralston committed suicide
under the pressure of great losses Keens
was one of those who made sacrifices Of
his own time and money to retrieve the
fortunes of the Bank Of California and
save the credit of the dead banker. When
keene came TO New York, flushed with his
California successes and bringing fortune
OF three or four millions in hard cash,
wondered, as many others did, If his
genius and luck would be equal to the de-
mands made on them by the increased area
OF his field Of operations. / used to see
him at Demonico's seated at table in the
corner of the Fifth avenue restaurant, OBJ
sequiously waited upon, eating and drink.
ing sparingly, dyspeptic-looking. satur.
nine, impressive, surrounded by toadies,
and continually occupied, even in the hour
OF dining. with kilograms, notes, cards of
would-he callers, and generally taking the
part OF a Wall street magnate. WHAT with
mis- special trains, his special steamer, his
Newport villa, his famous trotters, his pic
lures, and his enormous wealth, Keene was
q noted figure for a while. Sam Ward
acted as social guide, philosopher, and
friend to Keene when he first arrived here,
and Keene. who was never ungrateful and
never forgettul of favors received, settled
a handsome annuity on the genial old bon
vivant We can not stop long in this
scramble to moralize over the
downfall Of anybody, but as the average
man ponders in his mind the fate of this
cratic and finally unsuccessful Spectator
be will say, she meant we'll"
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Feb. T-OperatorS in wheat
were again treated to a surprise today.
The early market WAS weak and opening
sales 34c lower as compared with yester-
DAYS closing. This, however, proved to
be the lowest price of the day, and was
followed by an advance of 254c, receded
some and closed 111Ic higher than yester-
cav. Firmness was attributed to very
good buying on the part OF some local
local traders, and as there was not very
much wheat offered at times it was
comparatively easy matter. the assistance
of the shorts covering, to advance prices,
stimulated by some bull news. Some bad
crop news was received from the winter
wheat districts but were not confirmed,
and a dispatch was received denying that
the crop news could have been bad when
markets nearer to the winter wheat Te-
gion than Chicago advanced only re.
Corn was fairly active, more interest be-
ing manifested in the market than for
several days past. The market opened
trifie lower than closing prices of yester-
day and gradually sold off &c, reacted
frife and closed a5@1sc lower than yester-
day.
In early trading oats were active but
weak, and later the market became dull.
Trading was confined almost exclusively
to May, which declined 3s955c and closed
easy.
Considerable interest was manifested in
mess pork early in the day and trading
was quite active. Opening sales were made
at 10@1219c decline and rally of 215@5c
was gained temporarily. Later the mar
ket weakened an prices receded 10@12Hc,
but quickly recovered again. Toward the
close prices settled back to medium
figures.
A fair trade was reported in lard and
trading was easier. Prices rGled T15@lOc
lower and the market closed steady.
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
Notice OF Limited Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the limited partner
ship heretofore, wit: the 5th day of July, 1858
formed between the undersigned, w. J. Corner and
Ii, Farnum as general partners and W b. Hans
come as special partner, which expired the lst
day of January, 1889, said lst of January,
1857 renewed GU the terms and conditions follow
ing, to wit:
First: The name under which said partnership is
to be conducted is Corner AM Farnum.
Second; The nature of the business which Is to be
transacted, by said partnei ship is wholesale trad
ing and dealing in teas coffees, Spices and similar
articles
Third: The names and residences of the general
partners are W, J. Corner, residins at Wichita,
Kansas, and H. Il. Farnuin residing Wichita,
Kansas; the name and residence of The special
partner Is W. Hanscome, residing at Wichita,
Kansas.
Fourth: The amount of capital contributed to
the common st ok by w B. Hanscome. special
partn or, is ten thousand dollars (Sl0GW
Fifth: This partnership shall commence January
LIST, 1855 and Wlil terminate July lst, 1sS9.
A certificate of said limited partnership duly
signed and acknowledged by all of said partners,
was recorded in the Office of the county clerk,
SedgwicH county, Kansas, on the lth day of Feb.
1883. W J. CORNER
d12-it H. r. FARNUM.
WIFI w. HANSCoME.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
81. Louis Produce

FLoUR-QGiet hut firm.
VILLA : Lower, market WAS knocked down lec
ioT Ma! a q 3sa 10 foc ,luly early hour Free
eeitltlA nuStS On very resssd cables aud lower
markets eVeTss here sse having most arurs BE
eI,eci No rec cash, 9o5sc n0minally. May, IS ;
closed 81 SssSc asked SeS~f'>'
.CokN-l.eyyeg: No mixed cash. 2a4c; March
~s-sS-S9scl Closed Va; May 5!5s 1sl4lc and closed
e. Jli4c hid June. SC closed at 3Is.S asked. Iuly
S2lS S2Atc; closed & PIC aSSe5l '''
0ATS-Quiet- No. : cash Sc Nav ~ 49,.
ElE-No. > cash s;e bid -' ''fs-'S-N-
AARLEN-Nery LITTLE demand Wisconsin n,
&c uGR2a 30. ~ Ns"s'
BRAS-d6S5Tc.
FLAX SEED-SI -.
with g. Is bid 0'' a. - :"
Se43kR-FirH; Creamery 24s2sos dairy 2os2c
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
OLD BIBLE TEXT.
A Description of the Recent Discovery by
DR.. Harkavy.

| DR.. Harkavy.
[St. Petersburg (Russia) Special
| Ipaid visit to-day to Or. Harkavy, Of
the Imperial Library, whose recent dis.
covery of a supposed ancient text of the
Old Testament is exciting much interest in
scientific and even general circles. The
learned professor informed me that the
manuscripts in question had been in his
possession for some months, but that he
had refrained from bringing them to pub.
lie notice on account of the recent expos.
ure of the Shapiro frauds, and the sccpti.
clsm with which new announcement in
the same field of discovery would neces-
sarlly be received. His scruples were
overcome, however, by the persuasions Of
his friend, Mr.. Neubauer, the assistant
librarian at the Bodleian Library of Ok
ford. and he has prepared short state
ment for publication pending the pro-
duction of memoir upon which he will
set to work after Easter.
Assuming that the manuscripts are gem
uine land as to this the doctor has no
doubt,) he has already deciphered enough
to prove that they are of very considera.
BILE interest and antiquity, but he is unable
to fix even an approximate date for them
as yet, nor has be met with any important
variations from the textus receptus. The
manuscripts are the property of persons
whom the Professor is not at liberty to
name, the manuscripts having been in
trusted to him merely to decipher. Their
present owners bought them at one Of
the Black Sea ports from a Greek sailor
sailing from the Island of Rhodes. They
consist of some thirty rolls of vellum,
which were probably once bound together.
Some, however, are much better preserved
than others. The Lamentations" of
Jeremiah, for instance, are comparatively
fresh and easily read, while some of the
parchment is so wrinkled and discolored
that nothing can be made out, though the
Professor hopes by means of reagents to
render the writing legible. The Book of
lamentations is followed by an original
poem on the same subject, ''The Fail of
jerusalem" signed, Jacob, the son of
Isaac" The other books which Prof.
Harkavy has made out so lar are the
prophecies of Hosea, Joel, Obadiah, Haggai
and Zachariah, and the books of Ruth,
Esther, Daniel and Zephaniah.
The most puzzling feature is that the
characters employed differ materially
from all hitherto known, so much so that
those WHO read with facility the square
writing of the other Hebrew texts are at a
loss to understand it. Harkavy pointed
out instances in which the letter Lamed is
nearly the same as the Yemen character;
whilst the letter Ain is quite original,
being like the Greek Epilson written back
ward
Judging from what he has made up to
the present time, the Professor thinks the
manuscript must have originated with
colony of Jews long isolated from their
probably in some
island or out-of-the-way spot on the coast
Of Arabia
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
W hen You Go

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; roch
ballast; iron bridges; commodious station
houses; the finest railway eating houses in
the world; Qentlemanly employees; train
conductors and train cashiers, to iusure
both safety of the train and ample atten-
ton TO passengers; the most perfect sys-
TEN of train diSpatching and baggage
checking knowu-these are some of the
features which warrant those who travel
in going via the Atchson, Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad. For the fullest possible in
formation as to routes, rates, dates and
distances, call on w d. MURDOCH,
Passenger aud Ticket Agent, l22 North
Main ST, Union Depot and Douglas avenue
station. dl4O If
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

Realistically with demand fair at 101Ic.
CORN MEAI-Steady and active at 81 sOS1 IS.
WHISkT-Sready; 81 O3.
BAGGING-Easy; T5@1sslnc.
IRON--Gotton ties 81 tn.
PRONISIONS-Dul weak and irregular.
pORK-$l2 co.
1. 4 RT-Eafnen ffil6c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
S. E PHILLIPS
J. N. PHILLIPS
PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS,
VETERINARY :. SURG GCN

Graduates of Chicago Veterinary College; men,
bers or the Chicago Veterinary Association.
The doctors prepared to do all kinds OF veter-
mary work, including canine practice, dentistry and
all surgical operations. Good accommodations for
ali patients requiring special care. Calls by tele-
phone, telegraph mail will receive prompt atten-
ZION day or night.
Office, 325 East Douglas Avenue. Tele
phone No g. 129-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

20 Cash quotations We're as follows
FIOt R-Ste8dy and unchanged.
WHEAT-Ao. spring aNi4G9oJ4c. No. 3spring
nominal: No. 2 red 81 S.sSiac.
CORN-Nc ? S82sC.
OAfS-No. = 24s5 G25c.
RTE-No. . 46lSc
BARLEI --Nominal
FLAX SEED Sl.56al.6lIe,
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 81 5GSl 81.
Pokk-Sll 2GdlI 80.
lARD-S6 s2Ates6 IS.
hISkN-SlU3.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
Kansas City Live Stock.

kANhAS III 7, Z tU 9.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts 225s shipments, 1922. Active
for good but slow FOR common. Others about steady
good TO choice. fed. 50 S5d4 30 common 10
medium, 81 099@S 49, stockers and feeders 81 60S
y; COWS 81 2JG2 10.
HOGS-Rece'pts. 716l; shipments 2e7S Market
opened weak TO lower. declining as day advanced.
Good TO choice, 81 45<44 30; common to medium,
81 2j65 ~.
SHEEP Receipts, IA; shipments. none. Market
firm. Good to choice nuttons ii 1894 30 com
mon 20 MEDIUM & 5y0s4 20.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
E N C0NKLm Mn

,ogy and Obstetrics Treat AL eAron!e ei sTfvsTa
diseases oxygen tteasus-at given vpea resatIE,rAi
Pies AMI 3lt diseases 81 the recfRrn a sr,~3, -
9oiee removed 10 10 North Man street oy,-~ Ea,
'as National Bank. Office nozrs tois a m "a,
md 4, u. an
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
Chicago Live Stock.
The nrnrers, Journal renorts:

The Drovers Journal reports;
CATTLE Receipts, 1909; shipments. $3.50: Mar
fet stronger. Choice to extra beeves, 81 40e4 -;
steers s. OJz4 81; stockerS and feeders. az 1908 o.
COWS. bulls ana mixed 81 409t2 90
H0GS-Receipts, co., shipments, $500. Market
slow. iWa1jc lower Mixed, 81 45t4 50; heavy
81 J0a4 60; light 81 1904 s5 pigs. 81 0Gc5 10
SHEEP-Receipts 1905 shipments, 1900. Market
weaker, Natives, 81 SCOT 80: western corn fed,
81 4&4 So Texans, SO 5OGgi %: lambs, 81 5JGs6 3D.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New ! ork Money.

NEW YoRB- Feb. Z.
Money on call easy at 119@S per cent. last loan
IL; closed offered al ~.
Prime mercantile paper, 4G6 per cent -
Sterling exchange dull ana weak at o. oo2+ IoI
G0day bills and - ~ for demand
Stocks were strong. ~,
MI nj Ill OF stocks IodaY were S5l0.2 shares.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
ST. Louis Live Stock.

ST. Louis, Feb. !.
CATTLF-Receipts CO. shipments 650 Market
strong. Choic heavy beef steers So ig4 BOZ fair 10
good IS IGGejfSe butchers medium 10 CHOICE
- 50P3 %: stockerS and feeders. tar 20 good,
g @a3 7E rangers, fed, g Jugs So grass fed,
- 1907 81.
HOGS - Receipts 4.sG0; shipments LOO Market
lower Choice heavy and butchers seIec-
tons 81 5564 -; packing. medium to prime, 81 5DG
St light grades ordi airy best, 81 .5a4 10.
SHEEP-Re7 epts lGE shipments, none. Market
steady, Fair TO choice 81 0Ug4 50.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
New \ orE Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. :.
wHFAT-Quiet; No. red, as@il.c
CORN Moderately active; No :. 4S--c.
pATS-AliAed. 2Ss,,5c; VIII re iig5atc.
CONTRIBUTIONS quiet; sales 20.5l0 BAGS: I75sc
RITTER-ISGSVC-
CHEESE-Easy; l0ls&Il'ac
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
Wichita Gran Market.

Furnished byJ W. Hawn & Co., grain and com
mission merchants,
eyHEAT-No. soft. 8saS9c: No. hard, IsCgSlc
COR\-No white. 25eD2ic: No mixed -@tg-sC.,
oATS-No, white, 2253 gz5c; No. : mixed @OSzlc.
RYE-5sc.
HAG-$4 JGSs5 CO.
Furnished by Oberne. Hosick & Co.
HIDES-Green 81 5000 90 green salt = Vfs5 a W.
drv saed 4GlGc; or en- pelUs fU oc dTy pelDs o4-C'
1ALLOW-No. prime 41ec; No. 255kc'
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

BUTTER-Firm; fancy creamery, 21,4ssc; choica
1Ss20c. '
EGGS-Steady; I3SlSlec.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

Engraved CALLING cards at the
Wichita EAGLE Office. dos If
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

All notices OF Employment or Situations Wanted
from to five lines. 2ic per week. ali notices over
five lines viii be charged for st the ra OF FIVE
cents per line per week-no notice taken for less
than - cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
ROGERS.

The Photographer. Pictures in all sizes and styles
He also carries the finest assortment of picture
frames in tho city Give him friendly call and ex-
anime samples
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISS EFFIE 4 CAVE

Teacher of the singing voice in the art of express
sion and pianoforte playing Hiss Cave viii re-
ceve pupils at her residence, corner Second and
Main street, room "a, Fletcher building, do9-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

All For Sales. Help Wanted For Rents or other
business notices from five lines. 80 cents per
week-all notices i've lines viii be charged for
at the rate of ten cents per line per weeA-no notice
taken for less than Sc cents.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

E>oR RENT-Furnished rooms-I have few
I more left east and Ith front Theyse large
and well ventilated Can he had In suite or single.
with or without board. Our rates are reasonable
and orr Iofrson nesr business Call and before
you locate Bayless House IA North Empesia ave.
.4-- "a.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
PIANO TUNING.

". II. Powers, practical piano tuner and repairer
s. years experience, and work fully warran ted
Orders left at Shaw's music house, l29 y. Main vii
receive prompt attention. io-u
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

PTs1LA Dg1-PHIA, July =, Issa
Wichita EA6LE, W AcaIEa, ksn
Gentleznsa.-Re have seer cue a yo-Y,
Mortgage Lc4sa hsgisse-z =: tie oHsce o,
the PhiIAcelpha aor&gag, and Trzxs 60.
tbs city, sid shall b obliged II yoa vii
send tbs company o1e similar * Asl ~
sg<cts al vour earliest convenience. sd r.
EazSa Rs.secsfully yours.
1sEooosx kyoTHrssaAx.
&rZ sAcrusAsy
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

NEW TINE TABLE CHICAGO, KANSAS&
NEBRASKA R'Y.
FIiock Island RouIe1
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

INVESTMENT
-A&D-
LOAN COM MES.
Book aEsd Y zaks zsch a. H9rFS2xeS o a. kisas-
I1saa Esz5ss@rs q es41 szzs. 4sssEzfts Dess -
az k1a6s C1stssa Bo1Gz. CosDSas. E-ez.ga ke2
Soss E0a<s -. ssnGs q Bz@aks A.. zsss&s sT2ntsa
za1 rnAGzl1exszreG 20 nrz4r te$srs - RAJ
Pre- r-5KcET ATTENDED .. Asssr~ss
IuE WICHITA EAGLE
dkws WICHITA EAS@&s.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
FOR TRADE.

land property live Stock No commission. Lock
box Isl hinginan, Kan. dc LIS
TOR TRADE Two eighty tracts and one one
i hundred and sixty acre tract in this county To
trade for stock, either cattle horses Or hogs, small
encurabrance each tract. Call Boyd a
1ocum, 2vl y Main street, up stairs. d5s 81
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

SIANTED-Good tenement houses. Bring in
W your for rent" prope ty-bouse, barn. hotel
1verI stable farm. store, hall, Office. living
OF Whatever you MAJ have. Q Lher inside su5ur-
ban. All property placed in haads will have
special care and protection Israel Bros. rUt n
oyer rs y. Market ST.. Israei-3iyers building. AZ
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
DENTISTS.
Il. G. SEELYE,

Dentist. has removed his once TO the Getto Build
ing, Corner Second and Main Street. 90 Il
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
HOGS.

Receipts 49, The market opened lGc lower IN IN
sympathy with Kansas City 1ra@ng was quich "a
NOS cases al the decline and the bulk oil NOS nau
gone over the scales al O'Clock. closing WeaA-
Choice % ~ N
Choice heavy -...-.-.---...--.-.-'-''-' a. ~ N
Good mi 4eG.. - t16
SkipS.. -----'''' :"
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Tor SALE OR EXCHANGE-Property east, west
Il north and south; farms from Ito acres up to TO-.
u acres improved and unImproved city property
IN almost every town Ia Kansas and also IN ILLINOIS,
If you have anything 10 sell or trade call and sea
me, once hours from TO y 4. NJ and 70 p: m.
room L, GeJto block A. j. EdgeworLh. 20 II
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
FOR RENT-lsEsIDENGES.

TOR RENT ven and bakery n complete run
irx order Forty acres OF land for oats. Several
-sidences Hite Real Estate Exchange. 2i6 NORTH
eir1- 6s-otr
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

Tor "a. NJ Coed arsees z1sA ss-Teet ilzS- al
Il ssEEzEzssaE- IL LIZ SeszswseE- 80 a. Esz
Ezoz.s- Apply o.les .so -. seSc14 G1ssg. = ;
Celia A<sz-- aG
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED-A cor tractor to build about a s2N
w frame house, 1865 down and the rest in a
good farm or Wichita operty also farms TO sell or
trade Tor inside property Address O. call at 1902
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

Depot Second and wichita street. ticket Office III
North Main street, r.. L. BLECRLEY,
Passenger ana Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

Elega ntfree reclining chair all trains and
Pullman sleepers on night trains. Tickets sold and
baggage checked through to all points nor b, south,
east and west. City ticket Office DO East Douglas
avenue; passenger station corner Douglas and
Mead avenues. &. 4, RUTHERFORD,
Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08

TOR RENT-A good brick dwelling With seven
4 rooms frstsclass order one eiocs from Doaslas
avenue. Apply TO P. V. Hesly, AZ Last oods.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-08
HELP WAETED-AALE.

experienced. dry goods sales
w men one for dress coocs and one for saieen
took. Apply by letter giving particulars an refer
I CO, A B. Eagle ONCE lit