davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27

2 "IEt.I -s~s0Ff N"1I7'|'1' = = w.
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the
drst Number for January 81 ash year When
no time is mentioned. subscriptions will begin
with the NambSr earrent a. lime Of receipt cf
order.
Bound volanes CT Ha-per's BaEar for three
years back. In neat cloth binding, viii b. sent
By mail. postage paid, OF By express. free or
expense tprovided the freight does not exceel
one deliar per volumel. for - % per volume
Cloth cases FOR each volume. suitable for
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receipt OF 81 % each
Remittances should he made by Pnxt-ofare
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Newspapers are not 70 copy this advertise
m-at without the express order OF Harper 4
BROTHERS
address. uARPER a BROTHERS. New York.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
gota PimpIeo eonBaby

,by enc year cid. Had with EczeEaz-
Hzfr al gone Scalp corrrsd with
erupffonk- cur~d By Cuficsra- Hair
ep1eD1Id and not . Pinpls en him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27

Try Hunts Cure for Itch ,Ringworm,
letter, Eczema, Old Sores, Itching
Hives. etc. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
W. e. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27

Why will. you cough when Shilah's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
lOcts, 50cts. and 81. W. q. Patton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
Peoples Drug Sto-e-
opposits Frisss Hotsl-ssrth.

Prescriptions-FlIled as all hours, day or
night. BY Galloway
Cigars, ,TobaccO-Bumble-B Rec and Bacheior's
Baton cigars; cigarsttes, pipes
Garden seeds-Aii kinda. Flower seeds AID
onion sets.
Confeeiionery-Pure candles. . new invoice
just In. Leaf stock in the silly
Stationery - A large assortment % besutifui
goods. papsr. envelopes. etc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27

GEX Eh.rp s.chrs. Dali Pass, etrzinss sd
~ Wa.kssse-r.s rsIiesnd In one nsfnafe
49, - O. crffrl1rs-AzIti-f,uinf fl1Hf-r-
eL(W7ife ersf nn1 cnlV i1sela1--reo1f 80
- rf-l1cr5rrinF ri--fsI- = cun-s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
i II. HUBBARD.

uL HUBBARD,
ETTORNEY, SOLICITOR AND
COUNSELLOR AT LAW
ALTON, IND TER
Via prHcilcs IN the Unltsd states courts sf
a-skoEee. :. T. and Fora smith, ARK and
lore the DnexRrnEsIs at Washington. d C.
O. ssctIous. clniDs against the railroads.
zrzinsf the United States rorernnrnt. and of
ecfed clnirnnnts 10 Cheroker citi1eaAnlp.
srrclnlrles- CarrexDoudence solicited-
zsfsrence1. 1hird National Rank. Knox-
Eiils. Tenn Lookont Bank. Eorristsun.
Ts1n S-Gs-n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
AEcnts Wanted.

kxrnts Wsnte-i IN every county Big In
dEc-ments 70 koosl mrn q intrednre cur
wars For terms ail-irpar reario~inz stampf
81 TKxAs PuErusfr c. Dallas. Texas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
EIarpeF's Periodicals.

Postage Frre 70 all Subscribers in tbs
United Siates. Can='la. OF Nr1ieo-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
Ladies, Read this Unparalleled olFsr

To any lads sending a. the aames ~ turns :.
other iseiire with rarir aldrFsS. ~ viii met.f
handsomr prrseut woEth several duliaFf
Address frucfe-irK foar rrnts for ro@tsEeL.
s-98 TfxAS PorIEAfl CO 4, Cslffs. r -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
T0MTHAx GORE.

sfforrey-At-Lau and {. \. Conmis-
sioner FOR Civil Bnsiness-
Commissioner Of Dcc.is for Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas and Texas.
Deeds and legal papers drawn and
srkn0uiedged. Collections against
railroads for stock killed Ofice, Ope-
House Block, Vinita. Ind Ter 1-e3
zrzscErrArrEous ADS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
narper's Periodicals.

Pasflxe Free 10 ell Subscribers In the Unit-
ed sta IS. Canada. or Mexico
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27

fnoe H. BkrxEs- 4. c BorpIx0T-
DARsEs & B0UDIz0f,
1TTORNEYS-AT-LAW
oEce cornerof Green and Garrison Ave
FORT SMITH, ARK
Also Muskogee, Ind Ter
criminal buEiness in O. S Court speciality
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27

Seed time shall not f.iI.-Gzx. VIII, =.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27

M x EDsIsros'
ATT0REEY-AT-LAE,
NUSKO6EE, l. 7.
VIII practice In United States courts. Texas,
Eanszl, Arkansas and Territory Has had
1I-ecn yeare experiences - an nctire pr1rfl-
-inner - the law Correspondence solicited
special attention given 20 collections. and
prompt ucrk IN securins pensions. back nay
and bounty clnims- 7-S
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27

invite examination Of
The New GRAND DETOUR, and the CANTON CLIPPE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
M ?. HAYNES

nj. fkAIEk
PHYSICIAN & ACOUCHER,
Tenders his professional services 20
the residents OF ViDita and surround
ing rountrv. Once st residence sonth
Of Presbyterian church u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
.AWs 4 THOMPSON,

sB Dsuz " p TuoMFscx.
Late of Nar<h Texas bar ofcher0kse Safion-
ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW.
Office on Main street,
. MUsKoGEK, 1SD. TER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
LAWYER,

n. BEEL,T --------- SIS
LAWYER,
VISTA, I. T.
Practice in circuit and district courts
of Delaware and Gooweesc0owee, and
supreme court of Cherokee nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27

ToHS D. TAYLOR gR-,
q s. commissioner for the WeEsern
District Of Arkansas.
CLAREM0RE, ND TER
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
NEXT COMES
HARROWS.

We harrOws pretty much alike the world and have
regulation Kind.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27
WAGONS


Are also absolute necessity in these DAYS of peace and
(Our forefathers knew nothing about them-) have
the spring wagons, or hacks, for SALE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-02-27

look and what have this ae in these
days of Is 20 only the best machir Dry
can be proftably employed.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
How She Managed II.

A young couple in an Eogiish VII
lage had been courting for several
years. The young man one day said
TO the young woman;
''SaI. ] Gamma marry thee"
"How's that7" said she.
I've changed my mind" said he.
We'll, I'll tell you what we'll do"
said she. "If folk know that's thee
as has given me up, shauua be able
TO get another chap. but II they think
that I've given thee up. then / can
easy get another chap. So we'll have
the banus published. and when the
wedding day comes the parson will
say 10 thee. viii thou have this
woman 70 be thy welded wiieF and
thee must say. 4 will;' and when be
says 10 me. Wilt thou have this man
70 be thy welded husbandF / shall
say. I Wilma"
The day ear1e, and when the min
lister said. ''Wilt thou have this woman
10 be thy welded wife?' the nan an
swe.ed, Il will"
Then the parson said TO the woman
"Wilt thou have this man 10 be thy
welded husband?" and she said. II
will
why" said tho young man, furi'
ously. you said you would say. q
Wilma"
81 know that said the young
woman. "but I've changed my mild
since"
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
WAYS OF THE WORLD.
sae Of whieh is the Way Of The Train Reg In
FIeeciHs inn0eeuts.

one 81 whieh iS the haJ OF me Tram se5 IN
Fisecins innoesu,s.
The experienced train boy was APP
psrently giving instructions TO a you tn
whom he was breaking la as an assist
ant
in the seat directly In front of tho
the two sat Mr.. and Mrs. Harrisou
Kerpunk. OF Ge0rgeson's Cross Roads.
II was their frs: "trip away from
home.
"You can gener'ly tell by theit
looks" said the peanut boy. oracu'
LARRY. "whether It's goin' TO pay TO try
to come any little game over 'em or
not. Sec that chap half way between
here an the other end OF the carp
Well. you could sell that man dime
novel for dollar and half and rope
him in on the dollsr-in-the-boz trick
just as easy as look at him. You'd
be wastin' your time, tn ough, to try
and play any tricks on such people as
these two In front Of US. They're old
travellers No use 10 show them any
thing but what's bang up genuine an
cheap. II you've got anything that's
fresh an wuth the money. them folks
Is Of the customers to take 'em 10 the
first thing. Snide goods won't 20
down with such customers as them. /
tell you. Well must work the train
now. Remember what I've told you +"
That boy is mighty good Judge OF
human nature. JOsts Isn't he9" said
Harrison 10 his wife, after the exper-
fenced peanut boy had gone into r, IN.
forward car 10 get his basket III
thought he wasn't talking loud enough
for US TO hear. but I've got pretty
sharp ears. heard every blamed
word he said. Well It's fact, jose. "
he added. ''i, wouldn't be much use 70
try any OF his little tricks oa me. Tv'
got my eye teeth all cut Here he
comes. II he's got anything wortt
buying he'll come straight 20 U.s. Yor
SEQ II he doesn't"
And before the peanut boy was do NJ
with Mr.. Harrison kerpunk ha had
sold him hall dozen prize packages,
FIVE boxes OF lEst years maple car
amels, dozen sour oranges. three Is
cent books for half a dollar each,
unloaded bis entire stock OF noldy flgs
on him. aud cleaned him out Of ~
bill on al innocent little trick with a
pill-boI and a gold coin.
Jose" said Harrison. after he hat
sat looking out of the car window for
about five miles. ''durned II | don't
begin 70 think he said all that 70 tht
other boy on purpose for me 70 heal
| IL r.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
shs wished 70 Have It Exact

A boy attending one OF the public
schools of Utica. n. T.. came nome
the other day hummipg = school song.
The tune attracted the fathers at
teatiou, and he asked him 70 sing the
song. The boy did so. II was roE
licking sailor song, and In the chorus
keeping time With the tap OF tho
parents boot, the boy sang: 'We'H II
Gil our bowls and eat the toast---
At this point the father stopped him
snd asked where he had learned the
song. The boy replied that he had
learned 1t at school. Il once kne"
that song" said the father. but l
never knew IL ran, We'll fill our
bowls and eat the toast" ut isn'i
printed that way" said the boy. "but
the teacher said she never heard o'
anybody's drinking toast. so she made
Us scratch out drink and sing 1t eat v
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
Asdeutsry Soaking.

According % our esteemed contem-
porary. the Boston Herald, says the
~ Y. Sun. about 30 per cent Of the
Liquor dealers Of Boston have made
more money since tho tablo toek the
place OF the bar iu that eccentric set
tlement than they made under the old
law. The fact that sedentary soaking
requires more liquid than perpendicu-
lar soaking having been satisfactorily
established. Boston Is satisfied and
lunch Is free. OF the moral effect OF
taking a cracker with each cocktail II
10 superAuous 10 speak.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A lighthouse built OF masonry or
concrete Is said to be the only thing
that can stand the terrific force Of the
seas on Hatteras ShOalA
1t is proposed securing knife blades
10 the stern bearings Of steam launch
es. for the purpose OF cutting the
weeds as the vessel steams along. with
a view Of preventing the screw from
fouling.
A writer In Science says that willis
as yet we have discovered no way OF
avoiding contagion which comes 10 US
in the air, we are just beginning TO
find out the extremely important fact
that the air does not become more con-
taminated with bacteria 10 the air OF a
well-kept sewer than in that Of a poor
ly ventilated school-room.
Ithas been stated that sincesthe sun
flower has been cultivated on certain
swamps OF the Potomac malarial fever
has decreased. At the mouth of the
Shelat l.. Holland IL Is stated that
similar results have been observed.
The sunfower emits large volumes OF
water In tho form OF vspor, and Its
aromatic odor. as well as the oxygen
1t exhales, may have somethi ng TO do
with the sanitary influence in question.
About fifth Of the globes land sur
face, according 70 Prof. Loomis, has
an annual rainfall OF less than ten
inches. and considerably larger part
has too little water for agricultural
purposes. except in the limited dis
triets where irrigation Is Practicable.
In North America an almost rainless
region exists In southern California
and Arizona, and large area sbout
Salve Lake has only ten inches oil rain
yearly.
Submarine life. such as fish. lob
sters, etc. hive the habit at the
very first apprehension of danger OF
darling rapidly away and of stopping
equally quick. They seem 10 UNDER
stand that a very few yards will get
them beyond the vision Of their
enemy. The shading Of the water
varies from blue TO ereenish. Objects
at a depth Of thirty feet take a blue
tinge. and at from seventy.fve 70
ninety feot the light Is such a deem
blue that objects Of red shade appear
black. When one returns quickly 70
the surface with bis eyes accustomed
70 the peculiar underwater bluIsb
light the aerial landscape. following
the laws Of contrast OF colors, ssssss
reddish
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01

and iistsued the probability that some
herculeAn coal carrier had oeea max
ing IA eff ort 70 reach the top flight on
stairs with half ION OF coal on his
back. and, falling. was returning end
over end, followed BY his load In de-
taehment The next ifsiSHt confused
kaleidoscopic mass OF striped stock
inRs, red calico dress ard blue should
er shawl cams whirling out OF the
open door. and ~ II stepped suddenly
on the side walk ths discovery was
made that it had been revolving
around the $50 pounds Of Mrs. Hig-
gins. Mrs. Higgins sat on the pave
tncnt. and looking around In a dazed
sort Of way exclaimed:
For de Law seeks, Hopsful HIg'
giust
As she rose from the sidewalk Hope.
ful Higgins himself came hdrfyina
down Stairs and. with anxious look
and tender voice, said;
''Rosabelia; did you hut youP"
Rosabelia gave him look OF scorn'
"Did / hut me2" she exclaimed.
Ladies an ge'men. did | hut met
Does you heah dat? Wat are yor
awan 10 do wild man wat waltzes
sou 'roun' do kitchen wld his boot. an
shows you do way Gut OBJ de do by d.
ha'r OBJ you head, an chueks you hsat
ober k'nummlx down free pair o
stairs. an den comes scootin' dow'
after you like he's Dustin his hear
Wild grief an goes fur I'd meek out da
you slip an tumble all by yo'ze'fi an
axes you: .Rosabelia. did You hui
you'' OATS wat dat hipPercrit pussor
Hopeful Higgins done gwan an do tc
me, ladies an ge'man.".
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
She Can Do II.

Nobody cares whether the inhabi-
tants Of Jupiter are transparent or not.
as some of the star-gazers affirm; but
II would be something OF q godsend in
the way OF wisdom TO understand by
what process OF vision woman can
see clear through man weighing two
hundred and forty pounds, with as
much comprehension as she can look
into plate glass window full Of new
bonnets. RAMS Horn.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
Rosahniia Ernnssd Him.

Pedestrians passing the house where
Mr.. and Mrs Hopeful Higgins are
doniciled on the third floor back were
attracted the other day by a noise that
fell upon them at first like the bump
ing OF a distant cart over very stony
street As 1t drew nearer it seemed as
II a number OF men with heavy boots
on were coming down stairs In n great
hurry; but as it approached still near
ar 1, suggested to those who paused
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
Theory and Pracsies.

Mistress-Merc On me. what a
kitchen! Every pot pan aud dish Is
dirty. the table looks like junk shop.
and--why It will take you q week 70
get things cleaned up! WHAT have you
been dong'
Servant-Sure. mum, the young
leddles have just been down here
showing me how they roast potato
at the cooking school.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
Eysrythinx Provided Fer.

Guest--"rm glad there's a rope here
in case OF Ere; but what is the use oi
putting a Bible In the room in such Q
prominent positiooF'
Bell boy-"Dat an intended fob use,
sab, Ia case the fire am too far advanc-
ed fob yoh 10 make yoh escape, saA."
PUCK.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
Ineonsist.noy.

"Yss. sab; his do beat my time."
"What's the matter. old mani"
Boss. does you sec dem niggers
gwIne long dc road out dar? Dem
hyperlutin' ornery coons is gwine TO
church"
We'll. what about it9"
Hits ies' dis way. Dem uiggers'il
wuk out'n de harves' fsr in er July
sun all de week widout emmy hat Den
wen Sunday comes dey'll hist er ~
umbreller over or 50 cent suit Nv
clotes. OATS whut mex me say w'ut
does. Chicago Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
Bob Ingersolrs Proph,cy.

Ten years ago Bob Ingersoll congrat
uiated agnostIcs with the predic.
tion that ten years from that time two
theaters would he built TO one church.
The time has expired, and here Is the
Methodist church alone building
in the United States at tho
rate Of three a day, Louisville Times.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01
selno a BOY.
n b . Treablsssms Bisaass, bss F.t Nsess.
rsfify Ssfsi.

,srrf saiaL
tuscd 10 be n boy once, but seem
to have got over L. Boyhood IL
curious disease, but every man has to
takp his dose of It He toos not mind
n Al the time; but when his complete
euro has been effected. he looks back
oysr tke period OF the attack. and
wonders II he could ever have had
anything 30 bad AZ that A boys
troubles arc mental. He has strange
notions OF lie, and they rattle him 80
he doosn's seem to get square with
matters and things in the estimation OF
any disinterestsd observer OF course,
the boy thinks he is having James.
dandy time; but everybody else knows
he ID not.
For instance, boy thinks II is real
good fun 70 go TO bed with all his
clothes on, and lie awake for three
hours till the old man has swallowed
tis sleep coaxer and sought his downy
perch. Then the boy gets out OF bed.
climbs out OF the back window and
down rain spout, barking his shins
and skinning his knucKlss on the way,
and walks three miles across plowed
aeld4 10 steal a watermelon out Of q
farmers patch. And the next day,
whom they have Watermelon for dinner
at home, do you suppose that makes
the boy feel sore. rs 1t would manf
Not much. The boy has had bis fun,
and the chances arc that he'll get up
and do the same act all over again day
after tomorrow.
Again. n boy thinks it's fun TO put
an empty soap box on top OF two logs.
and paddle himself up and down a
brook where there are no lighthouses,
no harbors, and not more than twelve
inches OF water, counting the mud on
the bottom. A bog thinks It's fun to
row a boat too. lie will get aboard
a big. heavy sEif. with d pair Of
seven-foot oars. when the thermometer
indicates 30 degrees In the summer
house, and he'll pull himself around
and around in ring, and cut SIS and
figures 8 on the water. and think he's
having more fuu than Grand Army
man drawing pension.
A boy thinks if's fun, too, 70 GO I
four old bricks and build himself an
oven, and then 10 make a wood.fre In
It and roast four peachblow potatoes
with skins on. and eat them without
salt Two boys who can have unto
themselves a small feast like this, ac-
companied by ediiying conversation
about the determination OF the Sioux,
think they're having more fun than
you or would at q public dinner OF
fifteen courses
When boy gets over being a boy
and looks back over tine period OF his
disorder. he often wonders how IL
happened that he lived through IT.
But 1t appears 10 be pretty generally
admitted by medical experts that the
boyhood disc ,se Is not necessarily
fatal II does do away with few OF
its victims to be surei but they are
those who are affected with the acute
form In which twenty.ioot rivers ap-
pear three feet deep. and double-bar-
relied shot guns are mistaken for Pam
de an pipes
There Is one form Of the disease
which ought 10 prove fatal. but for
some inscrutable reason does not
That IL the form which causes the
patient 10 imagine that jewsharps,
aies, banjos aud horse -fddles prod uee
music. Usually, however, they just
let the disease wear itself out Ii
wears a great many people out too;
but no matter.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01

The Freaeh doctor from warsaw
gives ne every hopei but Louis, some-
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-01

You do love me, NadiaH j cried; and
her head still lay on my Thest.
Love you, Paulr she answered,
'oi course / love you. Need tell you
50 in words. Paul?' she said, and she
looked around her wildly. Let us
make the most OF our time. Paul aad
again she kissed me; for the man am
betrothed TO will como to claim my
hand In one short month
q NADIA ] cried, and you talk Of
loving me?'
My marriage with the Prince
Bakouline, she said is one Of policy;
but shall always love you she added,
and then she looked at me In sudden
fear. Paul, Paul Bolskoi, she said,
why do you look like thst"
"'Princess Nadia / answered, 4
never loved you; loved the
woman thought you we're
" Paul Bolskoi,' she said, calmly.
you must be mad; the Prince
Bakouline owes you deep debt Of
gratitude and then she rose and
turned her back on me. But let me
thank you in his name for saving my
nfe.' and then she turned as pale as
death and seized my hand PAUL.
she shrieked, 40 she fell upon her
knees at nay feet Paul. my love. my
life. you are wounded. and Tor my
worthless sake9
'And then ] saw three little bleed
ing points on the back oil my mana.
Madam ] said. coldiy, sympathy FOR
one below you in degree is surely mis-
placed. l turned away, Louis and
walked alone TO the castle.
The Freach doctor from warsaw
49,. 1. : -. t.aa otfa anna.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-01
STRITED.

G,TEAYED-FROM T. DEANS. THKEE-CUAB
= tiers mile southwest ui t,tady~ sputtei mara
lax hands high aud one Nrsrtug cuis. mare, with
hait face Anyone giving information icadIng % re-
VIII retetVg wand. Address 4. l. skinner
~ ~hurt Il Wi-HltI kar 1flbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-01
Brief Mention.

J. H Sparks, of Conway Springs, was on
the market with one car cattle and one car
hogs.
H. A. Burge, Conway Springs, came in
with a car hogs.
P. Sparks of Hamilton 6 Sparks, Nor
witch. was on the market with car mixed
stock
E.W. Houser, Srystal Springs, sent in a
car of hogs This is his first shipment to
this market.
Gibbons Bro. sent in a car of cattle and
hogs from Coats.
L. NJ McCrocklin Derby had car mix
ed stock on the market.
Garland q Collins, kiowa, marketed a
car hogs.
p. J. Quigley, an extensive shipper from
Harper, sent in a ear hogs.
@. w. Hendrickson, Medicine Lodge had
a car hogs on the market.
c. J. Grant, Paul's Valley, J. t, sent in
a car of good stock hogs.
J. Starr, city, marketed few good hogs.
LII. Lane, Greenwich, was on the late
market with a car of cattle and hogs.
w b. Heath, OF Bush & Heath, Douglas,
came in late with a car of hogs.
HarteDbaUer & Erickson, Douglas, mark
eted a car of hogs.
J. D. Wallace head bookkeeper for Fran
els Whitaker q Sons, received a cable
gram from his father in Edinburg, Scot
land, this morning. asking particulars of
the cyclone which swept the western
staes. saying his mother was nearly craZed
thinking he must have been killed. He at
once cabled he was o. X
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-01
VETERINARY SURGS
n. PHILLIPS. : r PHILLIPS
PHILLIPS &c PHILLIPS,

Graduates OF the Chicago Veterinary College.
members OF the Chicago Veterinary college ASso-
citation.
We are prepared 10 do all kinds o. veterinary
work. including canine practice. dentistry and al
surgical operations. Hospital recommendations fU-
all patients requiring special care. Calls Icy tele
phone telegraph mail VIII receive prompt atfen-
tion by day or night We al operating table
instead OF throwing horses
O4lce, IA North Lawrence Avenue. Telephone
No. II L--tt