davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24


appears to be some natural fitness In the four
accepted symbols which enables them to hold
their own against all rivals.
EVEN THE PRIESTS LOOK TO IT.
The Italians say that cards were brought
to Europe and first used at Viterbo in 1879,
being adopted from the Saracens. Their use
extended with astonishing rapidity, and in
1892 very high price was paid French ar
fist for preparing set for King Charles VI.
In 1404 the practice of playing had 50 extend
ed among the priests that it was specially for
hidden at the synod of Langres and In 1920
ST. Bernardin preached a regular crusade
against cards at Bologne. The result was
that all the devout gathered their cards and
burned them in a great heap in the market
place
The first game OF which there is any record
was ''Tarrocchi," played with seventy eight
cents; the next "Mincheote," played with
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

the maiden and her
health improved.
They walked and
talked. INF or-tu-
nately they walked
in the palm gar
den," at Frankfort,
which is regarded
as a sort of lovers
retreat, and as the
devil would have it
their married lady
chaperon got cut
Of Sicrbt a,,d enDr
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
TIE MoNGo1IAN "pECKr

The Chinese say that their cards were in
vented in the time of Seunho about 1120 a
D., but SIS it is toierabiy certain that they
have invented nothing for 1900 years past,
they probably adopted them from India
They were at first used mostly by the Sc
cluded Chinese Indies There were thirty
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

bnd Joan take the bit in their teeth, kick over
the traces and gallop wildly across the field
of passion with all the riotous exuberance Of
two colts Ia fresh pasture, while the sinners
of the elite disguise their erreticism by such
sweetly subtle phrases as destiny" "affin-
ity," ''intercomrnunion Of kindred souls"
and '>rising superior to conventionalities"
OF course, it all means the same thing;
they all get there Just the same but there's
good deal in the way you state case. Net
Rphor aside, the plain fact Is that Dr.. Charles
f. Stflman, Of Plainfield, n. j., has aban-
doned his wife and infant son and cast his
fortunes with those OF Miss Mabel Schaus,
daughter of William Schaus, retired million
Btre importer of pictures, whose American
home is ut No. 80 East Thirty-eighth street,
New York.
SMART ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER.
Very few physicians of his age stand as
high as DR.. Stillman. His father was lead
ing citizen Of Plainfeld, n. j., and the son,
though but 81 years old, Is a recognized au-
thority on orthopedic surgery and examina-
ton for life insurance cases. He was medi
cal examiner for the Mutual Life Insurance
company for the general agency Of New
York, examining surgeon Of the Travellers
Insurance company, of Hartford; orthopedic
surgeon to the New York Infant asylum, and
lecturer on orthopedic surgery in the Won
ans Medical college of the New York inffr1n-
airy, besides filing positions Of trust and con-
sultation il other institutions. His mastery
treatise on medical examination for life in
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

consent to his marrying my daughter, but
that she would be left penniless"
And IN another he says;
ALLOW me to mention to you some facts.
Your daughter-in-iaw writes me in her letter
TO me that the question Of divorce had been
discussed between them, and your son in his
letter of Sept IS says: My divorce can and
shall be obtained, and would have been even
If had never met your daughter
1t is not uncbaritable to add that, though
Father Schaus may have been in this matter
IS innocent as a dove, he certainly has not
been rs wise as serpent At any rate, the
net result Of all this nonsense was that the
girl, Mabel Schaus, overleaped al conven
tional requirements and few to Dr. Stllmans
arms; they are now living together, and the
doctor complacently declares that he does no;
expect this episode" to njure his professional
standing 1t is only fair TO add that the let
tiers above quoted were furnished 20 The New
York Worlds reporter by DR.. Stillnan him
self.
THE MODEST WIFI.
And where all this time is the legal Mrs
Stillmani Living quietly at home In Plain
field, n J.. living with Dr. Snnmahs mother,
highly respected by all who know her aud de-
fact speSks volumes ~ her fav1.
The Neems Electric Railroad.
'They viii 60 like double creased lightning
down hill without hreeching on"
Such is the enthusiastic statement Of an
engineer, who was once q tearnster, about
the cars Of WeeIns Electro-AutoClatic Tran
sit railroad. and If the experts calculations
are correct he Is not far wrcng A speed OF
lpo miles per hour has already been attained
on an experimental route ct Laurel, Md,
near Baltimore. a route with many curves
and steep grades, and the inventor argues
thereirorn that, on q nearly straight line with
only necessary grades, ne can make three
mikes per ulinute--lS mikes sn hour
Whether this invention VIII be used to
carry passengers seems 70 Yet be an open
question Indeed, the speed already attained
Is as great as thst OF a cyclone, snd if pas
ssngers were TO travel on the Wee-ns ine
they would be obliged TO remain inside the
entire length Of the journey, for the sir cur
rent would blow them from platforms like
chat But that it viii carry mail matter,
express packages, stereotype pletes for news
papers, ETC., at ON aston iehing speed, there
sssaas 70 be no soff Of daubt
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
SPECIAL.

There are three blanks prepar-
ed especially by g. Henry ".
Copp. OF washington City, for
Oklahoma; which We are selling
at the low price OF so cents per
hundred.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
Mr.. Schaus also

parties of the other
part, and in a let
ter to DR.. Still
mans mother he
says:
"Your son, IN
known to me, has
corresponded with
my daughter. What
can be bis object,
except to ruin her
future prospects in
iifei However. he
is fully aware that
in case he should
get a divorce not
only would | never
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24

And where all this time is the legal Mrs.
Stillmanl Living quietly at home In Plain
field \. j.; living with DR.. Stillmah's mother,
highly respected by all who know her aud de-
votejly loved by her mother -in-lawi This
fact s1,esks vclr-rse y, her fav1.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-24
Thu DEVILS BOOK.
About the Origin and Evolution
of Playing Cards.
THEY CAME FROM DISTANT INDIA
They Are Quite q Recent Thing in Europe,
but Their Use Spread Bapidly-Why Did
All Nations Adopt the Present Suits?
Many Fabulous Accounts.

Much ingenuity has been wasted in getting
up fanciful and allegorical explanations of
the origin of common playing cards, and con-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, April 4-Whatrver opinion as
TO future market there was, one thing was
certain, and that was that somebody was
selling wheat very freely. Trading was
quite active and the feeling unsettled.
Prices, although re aching a higher range
early, finally went down with a rush.
May opened firm and soon sold at figures
nearly &c above yesterdays closing, then
started off declining rapidly, and reached
a figure below top prices paid early, and
closed about 2$sc lower than yesterday. 1t
is impossible to give any reasons for these
sharp changes, other than manipulation
and changing Of view of spectators on
the possible doings of some of the larger
traders. Considerable interest was mani
tested in May and trading even puzzled
more than ever. July opened firm,
advanced sc, then declined under steady
offerings to sell and prices receded 1$lc,
ruled steady and closed about 114c lower
than yesterday
Corn ruled rather quiet most of the ses-
sion, though there were periods of tempo
rary activity. The prevailing feeling was
one of firmness. The market opened at
yesterdays closing prices, was steady for a
.ime, became easier, declining 1SG14c, re
covered, ruled steady, and closed a shade
higher than Yesterday.
A firmer feeling developed in oats and a
large business transpired. There was less
pressure to sell and buying by several
large houses caused an advance of &c. y
slight recession followed this appreciation
but the close was quiet at nearly the same
as yesterday.
Less business was transacted in pork
than for several days past Opening sales
we're made at 5@715c decline and further
DEDUCTION of sc was submitted to- Later
the feeling was steadier and prices rallied
15@l71sc, but not fully supported to the
close. Very little was doing in lard.
Prices were without material change. A
comparatively light trade was reported in
ribs and the market was easier. Prices
were about PIC lower, closing quiet.
The leading futures RANGED.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
FOR RENT-R00MS.


| L'oR REST-A nicely furnished room IN the very
center u the bustaess portion % ike city Vay
per month Cal a. room Dssr " Coa7nznE Dsus
from o'cleck a. m 70 I o clock . n i6T
L,oR REST-A nicely furrlshei pies.ant front
4 sleep ne room with large closet ard slcove 81
(. Market - Izss
L~CR KEST-Siosiy furnished frauf room. angie
Il or en suite b. the day week month cheap g.
80 y. Market a. Ise.
L>oR REST-Rootns vita board s. 80 pr week
II sIso day board al - noFfb Market Gil Xxi
L'OR REST-A yieassn: fTOnt rom IN yrfrs.s
i family Close IN 70 ole O. two gsEflsl9SL "a
qIire ~ slI. north Lsrrs3ce- ciIzJx'
LNOR REST-Thrse vsrF pleasant roou.s for lisf.f
kogss keeping IN ne as0@s C.estrasse q 11f-
hood IN lie nortb yarf = ths cry y - rsat 1T
siK dollar peT rnazts % riga .zTty. ysgtiT
furnished u desired iaaaiEs a. lSs Essca.stsr
avenue aTEs
Tor REST-ThOrguxhi rsoorsieo. Hsw5T far
Dtsssd ogsc1 AID See ping a. o. SIS
Per vses- 1Azo5fo EcSss- o2ilainx sEstrzEsos - =
Main { 49,
LHOB EE%T~Gooe 0-soss vita .erfeef Iagk. AS
Il reEtilAtlSr. - tse 7e1swac<- - isw g. y~f
2orfA. AgssF a. Once -. %, @e-r0ssa esof p. !
Collins. agent G1
E~oR REST-F 4raiShs-1 roo-szs sage o. 81 szsse
l. - psaszzt 39c&s3oEs. Ftrsf class board csss -
osfAts>z4 EEK c01r- a. sa-ss I~A~Eese&- ~ q
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

liz ever one is % pray. II ever one 10 70
Zee. gr@Ts aid anTloEs. II ever ons - 20
shrink fran vain sto~ and Tala eaools,
surely u - lss, on TIE oooAsson Of two b.
man oeSngs eirtisg Themselves 20 ors AZ
other, for oefs@r ssd far verse, tsI csssA
part thru. TIE Two people ssostco1e-r=ed.
especs.4y the bridegroom. are ca szoe .
Gay Wiling eaozzs 70 sErsaf fr0rr vstn
show and vxin 5scale, bGt their frtsnds z.d
relatives t1xisi @ sr0s:tag tks-s o.; aad
rlazfsg tnSsn show tasly pESces- fsoeot. for
. uazs " s6y Or ssrToEs tex psrazsbi 70 De
married w.;so13 cascFpsorua e = p4lEful
orerx,son- he EsE - strcuS Ear. b.
he fse.s &c 68=soa when, for TIE SAKE es
. woman ~ss0sa Re s9Tst. he Allowed us
syss 70 De p1; CT, &Ed bard iEs Ps1.4s:lrsa
ealing rz,on az 20 Ease sz<gyt for t1@an
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Blowing Wells.

A correspondent writes from Eckley
Washington County, Col, to the Sci
entific American, stating that they have
a sixinch bored well over two hundred
Feet deep-the first five or six feet through
stratum called native lime, the balance
being clay soil and gravel-water being
found in quicksand. The well seems to &C,
as barometer, before storm blowins
pure-smelling cool air with force that IS
heard in house thirty yards away; as tn.
storm passes, it sucks the air down with an
equal force.
The country IS very level, or what is
there called a fiat, having sand creeks or
gravelly waterways, where water can be
had at few feet below the surface, while
at quarter of a mile each way it is only
found at depth of two hundred feet.
There are several of these blowing wells in
hat vicinity.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Raner from Nnod-

The discovery of the value of wood il
paper making is credited 10 Dr. 81. Il. Hill
of this city. About forty years ago the
doctor visited the paper mill at Vassal
boro, and after looking over the machinery
suggested the feasibility of using wood
and asked why the manufacturers did no,
get few bales of excelsior from Augusta,
where it was made, and try the expert
ment Of making paper from wood II,
can't be DONE" said the manufacturers
Have not you as much gumptlon as the
hornets, whose nests are made Of wood
paperf' asked the doctor. The result OF
the conversation was a letter. some time
later, from the firms wholesale agents in
Boston asking what they were putting II
their paper 10 make it so much better than it
had been. 1t was the wood, then first used
in this way.-kennebac Me. Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05


In California the saw has largely sup
planted the axe in bringing down redwoods,
but the change is severe upon the woods
men. After being sawed partly through, a
tree is forced ever by inserting number Of
steel wedges into the kerf, which are driven
in with steel sledges. They are set in as
close together as possible, and the driving
of the wedges frequently requires three
hours or more. The constant contact of
the steel sIedges with the steel wedges re-
suits in chipping off fragments which fly
with great force, and in numerous instances
become Embedded in the flesh of the work
men, requiring surgical operations to re-
move them. Many eyes have been lost in
this way, while arm and shoulder wounds
are frequent. Some means of protection
against the sharp missile is needed. NORTH
western Lumberman.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
The aaaehita Daily Eagle: riaay 8oruno April s. 1885,

closed 3Osc asked July S23sa321ec closed s1sc bid
OATS-Weak; No. cash 25S5c bid May 1i1zc
asked.
RYE-No- 8 44ai5c.
BARLEY-Sales of Wisconsin private terms.
Nothing doing.
HAY-Unchanged Prairie Sc O0ss co. timothy
IS t0GIl 80.
FLAX SEED-Quotable at 81 As.
LEAD-Quiet and unchanged; common 81 4OS3 421s:
refined SO 30
BUTTER-In fair demand: creamery, 23925c;
dairy 20a22c
EGGS-Lower but in good demand at SIC.
WHISKY-Steady 81 U3.
PROFESSIONALISM
PORk-S13 o..
LARD-Quiet at So i2h,
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

SsxxyzziIr cc-psl~1 Statistics .so~ IA,
De Losss. ~ as~ - iAe C14t@a States du,.
fzg LAT yssr were as@-.y sis1eoo.oo3. "a "a
Crease o oyer sasrsssz PER ooct "a 80.
pared WE tie gsrsvsezs y-ss Ia .ra.s a
Rs sz1rosross Appliances Tor sscsarfax IA,
escape 81 peopss fsSz bzrzAzx ls..Lsius,.
5ore lives wsrs %, 5y Are II ST teas a
zsJ pr7FkS<s rear sSaos ca 2.>sa rec..as
esTe sssz xes&
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
A Cnicue Club House.

Lexington. Ga, thinks that it has one Of
the most unique club houses in the country.
Ii was built by the members. who reared a
log hut chinklng the spaces between the
logs with clay At one end they built an
enormous fireplace The cub is composed
Of wealthy young men. and has a weekly
supper The DAY before the supper big
fire Is built in the Fireplace, and the next
evening there is splendid bed Of live
Goals, and on this, birds. fish, 'possum,
oysters and other good thines are cooked
under the personal supervision OF solicitor
General Howard, whose success in roast
ing birds and plankiug shad has given h.
an enviaole reputation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
ST. Louis Produce.

=. LOT i. Artl4 \.
FL0CR-Quiet and unchanged
W dEAT-Lower op~Dlng firm. but sharp ie-
clines IN other markets together with the nae
weather soon brought oyt H weaker fee, inL- There
sas pressure 70 sell May that broke CSC though Il
closed with buyers AZ Ssc rec very from bottom
june was also weak and cUsed lsC lower while Tie
new crop options were better sustained as shorts
bought treer. thc .'ss. howe: sr. Was weak Win
July &C ana August Asc lower. No. red cash VI lC
asked May 49, l4c c-ossad slhsc ord. : uns 74c
closed eaasCs july .-Ps -. closed s.>ec asa ed
August - atis.sc. closed - &c old
IoRN-Easyi Nc. mixed cash Sc Nay 1855 5gs.c
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

In the District Court of sedswick county Kansaa
Emily Alcott. piaiutlr.
Edward G. Alcott defendart
BY virtue OF my authority receiver In the above
titled action will on the 9th dtY 81 bril-
lSsJ. AZ 10 a. at the door 81 tlc court house
IN the city Of Wichita. Kansas. Offer fo~
sale the highest bidder al -uu not L..
than s4,DB the following de>Cribed real ..rafs-
situate 10 dz~tck county Kansas vtE
Lot Il Main street in The ori.lua town OF ich-
tia. A. shown BY the recorded plat thorpuf. The
terms OF sale " h De one-hal each and one halt In
at pei cent interest. subject 70 the con
hrmaton of lie court JAMES l.. DYER
aied March -. $50. Receiver
dtlI ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Chicago Live Stock.

IHICAGO, AprII T.
The Droyers' Journal reports:
CATTLE Receipts 1L01l shipments, 600. Mar
ket strong and active; beeves, !. 1904 %; steers
Z; 20&4 To- stockeTs and feeders. 81 1903 sO cows,
bulls and mixed ii Coos 3E Texas cattle ~ 2bsS %
HOGS-Receipts, 600 shipments, 90. Market
slow; &c lower Mixed, q 654 IS: heavy "a JOg3 CJ;
light - 7G0s3 -: skips - J0aJ4 20
SHEEP-Recepts. 500 shipments, l5n. Market
strong Natives. 81 99G5 ST. western corn fed,
81 jOs5 20; Texans IS 09Gi So lambs 50 00S6 10.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
st. Louis Live Stock,


ST. LOUIS april L.
CATTLE-Receipts. 500 shipments 800. Market
strong Choice native steers So S0G4 40: fair to
good native steers IS l013 gG stoke and feeders
fair to good s. 0s2 %; rangers corn fed, 81 1Vs5 ~
grass Ted IL g0s2 81
HOGS-Receipts. 1900 shipments, 1890. Market
steady Choice heavy and butchers selections - 40
"a S. packing medium to prime. 81 61g4 40; light
grades 0rdiGary to best, - 10 "A So
SHEEP-Receipts so: shipments, Market
strong; fair 10 choice 50 0J(d5 10.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

tdht FagIe. a CuIUTeI
map OF Oklahoma and the Indian Territory given
with every NEW yearly subscri Der. Pos masters
send fo- terms; now is the time to money: The
map l. 2ixo5 inches and Is the com pete map OF
Oklahoma that has been published Address The
WICHITA EAGLE. Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
The Bliyynrdly Biz.

The BIIzxardIy Bin.
II was such blizzardly
Bliz-blik-blizl
II came with q whirr and
Whiz-whIz-whiz
And. bent upon nothing out
Bl2-biZ-biz
Froze every thing up with
EriZ-iIiz-friz-
Itgrated its teeth with
Grii-grit-grit,
And sworc II would never
Quit-quit-quit
IL cracked up It's heels asst
Lst-iit-It,
And howIed with delight ssit
B.t-bit-blti
i; swept thro' the streets with \
Cust-gust-gusL
And bust ali the pipes ~l,h
BIst-oust-bust
II yelled at the merchants who
CIsssd-cussed-cussed
And grinned at The plumbers
Lust-iust-lusL
1t made. 90 the Traveller.
SPEAK
And blistercd his bglIetproof
Check-chsek--cheek
u blew through ths stoves With
Shrtek-shriek-zhrisk
And made ali the hinges
Cresk-crezk-crsakt
Then +; yelled and II ~histled
II howled and ~ roarsd.
IL gTunted and bristied.
II bucke9 and u goeed,
II iespsd and g sEortsc,
IL whipped and T. lssasd
And wildly cayorted
As oawsFd a. dashed
II crooked and 10 twisted,
IL hgnched ~ its back,
IL blew pners 10 listed
Through wlBGox and crack
II cans through the basement
And ~ through The aoors.
IL .biried through TIE Easement
AhS sseps throggn the eOsTs.
II froze Cd he marrow
Aae hxsw.ss TIE pump.
And swiii ss AZ srro~.
/; went on .ss .ufap.
II palsied The wood psls
Ard bilgsted the coal.
II Ahruak ~ u good style
The fzsI csalers soulI
rnsn away On its ecgrss ~ sped Ifs. che win,
>c&sias EsoEatatas 90 SECS sEa atse0uafoxt =
HAD.
NC Jeii % osfann< u gzxs ss ~ passed
Aao Ia; wa iss ED 81 tzs eaExsss 81 last
2s 4 rtoser. IA ~ T. "a.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

All notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted
from one TO five lines. Sc per week. all notices over
I'VE lines VIII be charged for at the e o. FIVE
cents per line per week-no notice taken for less
than y cents.
All For Sales. Help Wanted For Rents or other
business notices from one to i've lines 50 cents per
week-an notices over five lines will Be charged for
al the rate OF ten per line per week-no notice
taken for less than 30 cents
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

" ASTED- have cash buyer for good house
w on North Lawrence Topeka or Emporia we
must be cheap, r. Niederlsnder. IIs-ss
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

=" ASTED-A furnished house referenc. re-
w ouired and given Address vs.. A. IL care Of
this office, 1856
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

IDR EEST-H0zs 20 EEs& : ruG=sz e-ssxr
Il s.sS So AIS CO. k1zzs sxG f-ezs taEE1< Sss
$500 - A~-1xz. szz ->>1Ta So c<-zx@4<S o-.lsr
-sscS czsssc ~ sSs<1 . asz @9~a s14ar& sr-sf
ssre--f- szAAas fa~ t~a s<<z x-xszr2
fs-c-s- 81 4@&~rszsns szDzss. = fs~1 ssassa4
srSe5@ r,z-z fo- tAxs~ k1Fees ArSss - fsx.s y
Kso~T e. Eael<ss gsSe-sy s<srs. bs4x.xs< .
ella La
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
wichita Live stock Market.

Furnished by Dtmars. Voris d Nandiyer, Live
Stock Commnlission Merchants.
WIGHT Union STOCK YARNS ADrl l.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

New York Produce.
NEW YORK. April /
WHEAT-Cusetted and IS&Sac lower. No red
S674c.
CoRN-Firm &c higher; No , 45l4&+5le
OAFS-Dull. We lower weak; mixed sQGS4c; white
$3.50
bags. Spot flrT, lSiec
sUGAR-DUl.
EGGS-Quiet and weaker. 10. Ike
RUTTFR-Firm for fresl lIsl -,
CHEESE-LuIet ana easy; ". llAsc
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
Kansas City Live Stock.
The Live Stock Indicator reports:

KANSAS
The Live Stock Indicator reports
CATTLE-Receipts, 200 shipments. 800. Strong
and active on all classes dressed beef and shipping
steers l0c higher; active and Oc higher; stock
and feeders strong and active. Good 10 choice
corn fed. l094 s.: common to medium. ~ :.
as so stockers and feeders 81 6oS3 iO cows 81 q
G21
HOGS-Receipts. $780, shipments. 100. Opened
steady and closed strong with valu' s about z1sc
higher Good to choice - 52lsG4 571f; common 70
medium - ODe4 t71a
sHEEP-Recepts. 5000; shipments 175, Steady;
good choice 1nuttOns 81 00s4 IS, common to me-
dunn clipped 81 i095 80.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK Money.

Now OK MONEY.
NEW YORK April (,
Money on call easy at 8 per cent. Last loan g..
Closed offered al 2.
Prime mercautne paper 4I696l6.
Sterling exchange dun but firm, at 81 5J13 for
81 day bills and 81 8o3i for demand.
Stocks higher.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

" ANTED-Parties In Wichita having clear va
w cant lots 10 borrow money at per cent inter
est TO build houses You do not have TO insure your
life and life insurance rates tDeside the
TO get money from Us. and your whole debt prin.
cipal and interest IS fully paid in six seven years
Inquire OF +. J. Arnold, Room 40 Sedgwick block
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05
TfchIta Grain Market.

Furnished by J. ". Hawn & Co., grain and COM
mission merchants.
WICHITA, April 4.
wHEAT-No2 soft, s7t6s9c: No hard, S@sslc;
CORN-No : white Z5G2oc; No mixed. 26eS21c.
OATS-No. while, g316 FAC; mixsd l5G2Zc
RHE-s0c,
HAYS 50i35 co.
Furnished by Osborne. Hosick & Co.:
HIDES-Creen, ~ 1908 50 green salt S3ugs5 w;
dry sailed 4@Ic green pelts, 40G75c; dry pets. So
lie.
TALLOw-No prime, &c No Q 313c.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

+. Il. BtsSUA Is very aostemlous in his
habits, and takes good care OF himself IS
rule be Is in bed By ten O'Clock. and the
bulk Of bis business Is transacted before
rcon- After lunch hs takes two hours
azp aud then secs out Tor drive OF visit
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

L1DE IA map OF Oklahoma. size 2gxss
L N LII inches showing in co, ~ the lands
owned by the different Indian tribes thafsthe u &
government IS to purchase and threw open 20 set
temepts shows the original territory Of Oklahoma
with the disputed lands ot Greer county. shows asa
the railroads, streams. trails. etc. This gnzp viii
be given free TO al yearly subscribers TO the
WEEKLY EAGLE or 10 those who pay I'D their
arrears and advance their subscription 10
the weekly kzsle for one year Asp viii
Be given 20 tscr oers whose subscriptions are
&c" pare ep a.1 sf5e SaA3 - those So f-cri pioE-
those " DO advance tnoir present subscription one
year. We also have these maps for Al ~ cent
each. by RIAL. postage prepaid. Address TIE
WICHITA EAGLE, wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-05

Cash qustotons We're rs follows
FLOUR-Nominally unchanged.
WHEAT - No : spring, S2g&I4c No. spring.
Sc; No. , red g2Gg2i4c.
CORN-No. . NC.
OATS-No2 >. 24Isc.
RNE-No ? 43c.
FLAX SEED-El 50.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 81 SssI IS.
PORK-Sl2 20G l. p.
I4ARD-sS q5C6 g7lp.
SHORT RlBS-S6 l5GG2 20
SHOULDkRS-Dry salted, IS 50a5 %
SHORT CLkAR-SiGes S650x6 62lo.
WHISkN-Sl o.