davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-04
HOW TO GO TO SLEEP.

Some Interesting Remedies for Sleepless-
~ ~SsrA4s~ ness Suggested. '
Correspondents have been supplying
this journal with various remedies for
sleeplessness. A curate in London is
afflicted in direct proportion to the men
tai worry and absence Of air and exer-
else he has to endure, and finds that Ito
walk even one mile day is great
thing" In the way of remedy. At the
moment, he says, the best thing one can
do ia to get up, drink half glass Of
water, and walk round the room. The
slight alteration of cold and warmth has
soporific effect. For permanent re-
suit: "Live healthily. Avoid too little
and too much exercise. food, particular
ly wine. n Dine lightly, eating very lit
tie meat.V Battle an hour before dinner,
not before going to bed. Do something
in the evening that does not excite you,
something like whist, that does itself
mechanically. Decide how much sleep
you ought to have--say eight hours
and get up sternly when you have been
in bed eight hours, however long you
have been awake. Increase your air
and exercise gradually"
A journalist, when suffering from an
over-excited brain, and finding his eyes
In constant movement, although the
lids are closed. resolutely fixes the gaze
downward-say to the foot OF the bod
while the lids are kept closed. II his
sleeplessness arises from natulence, he
takes . remedy for that IA most
wretched lier-awake" of thirty-nye
years. standing, who had for ten years
thought himself happy II he could get
twenty minutes sleep in the twenty
four hours, took hot water-"a pint,
comfortably hot, one good hour before
esch Of my three meals, and one the
iast thing at night-naturally unmixed
with any thing else. The very first
night slept for three hours on end,
turned round, and slept again till morn
ing. l have faithfully and regularly
continued the hot water, and have
never had one bad night since. Pain
gradually leasened and went. the shat
tered nerves became calm and strong,
and instead OF each night being one
long misery spent in wearying for the
morning, they are all too short for the
sweet, refreshing sleep now enjoy."-
""ectAtnr. sArfssses- -sAp.~.. 1tx-sA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-04
DREAMS AND DREAMING.

Some Novel Theories Rased op !. Numhar
b. - of Careful Experiments.
To-day in looking through some back
numbers of the Galaxy ran across a re-
markable article on dreams and dream
ing, in which the author. Mr.. Lewis.
presents some novel theories. The re-
suit OF any number of experiments. he
says, sustain the following facts: Speak
ing in low, monotonous tone close to
the ear of a sleeper will almost inyari-
ablv cause him tn dream of terr;ble ad-
ventures on water. such AZ sbinwrecks
and drowning Singing or nlavino on
musical Instruments induces dreams ~
dead friends funerals and other lone.
aon,a and .rnason,a tb;nrs oftan cou.-
inp the sleener TO moan or even crv ont.
rigbt in hts seamino agony
r. seems that sleen soon after meals
does not cauae worae areams than tha
s;mnlo and vo,v nrova1ent he b;t ~ soaL.
ing fo court tba slaanv nod with orms
AGAINST the beaahoard p,ha worry
which NAV not ha caused bv tho hah,t
oflav;ng with tho arn,a rost;no ohovo
tba head accordino To this evnarimon NJ
ar could not ho ;nduced h1 on attar.
dinner nan after freelv nartaLinr ~
sauerkraut and nickles' Mr. Lewis also
saeks to arnloda the old tbaorv that
somnamhuiism "a cansad hv we,ghtv
tronhla on the mind 81 the slaanar ana
he combats the idea that anv rreat mo
norton Of dreams are the results q,
trouble, worry and excitement. His
theory that 1.-THE many dreams we
dream are but the results of waves of
thought across the brain he thus sptly
illustrates from an experiment.
while one watched the sleepers and
the other the clock, the third loudly
slammed the door about ten feet awav:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-04

Tolhi....-. ...........,.,........ 2S
Tho test for the voters shall be: "will you
support the nominees of the Republican State
Ticket 2"
The qualifications Of the voters At the pre-
clncts arc the same as those required by the
General Election Laws Of the State The Elec-
ton Board Of each District shall consist of
three t3l Judges, who shall be sworn, and who
shall appaint two l2) competent Clerks. who
shall also bo sworn. In all cases returns OF
each precinct must be made to the Secretary
of said Committee. II any Of the persons
named as members OF the election Board be not
present. or decline 10 serve, then those present
shall fill tho vacancies rs provided by law. The
attention OF the Boards, as we'll AZ all voters,
is called to tho law governing Primary Elec-
tions, Page %, Statute of 1888, Section 1891,
General Statutes OF Nevada
The following Judges are appointed for the
several precincts:
Pioche--John u. Cook, ii. T.. Freudentbal and
r. q Schoheld. Polls In the sonth half Of the
Library Building.
Bristol--O. Roe, II. Crgpsy anl W j. Roe
Polls at Mill Boarding House.
Hiko--Louis Sterns, A. ". deor and Chas.
Stein. Polls at the Jnstice's Office,
Overton--R. Logan, y. Benolli and J. wcisor.
Polls at tho school House.
Panscs--C Chas. Ronnow. Allen Nelson AMI
Charley Garret. Polls at tho School House.
SprlnB NAiiey-hnuy lclnlun, JOS. OOuut r
ilh and Vincenzo Foglitns. Pclla at School
House.
Ell Dorado Canyon-W y. Mills. P. Davis and
John Powers. Polls at the $ Ssuthwestern Min.
ing Co.'s store.
M. v. Wash--J Il. Colhurn. John Kiernan
and Ike Barton. Polls Mt tina school House.
Las vegas-J. II. Megar,igle VIM. Kiel and
J. b. Wilson. Polls At the az Vegas Ranch.
Royal Oity-Anihony Godba, Tom, Willlsms
and Heathcoat. Polls at Company's ONCE.
Lake Valley w. II. Stanley. II Carpenter and
J. Lanter. Polls Mt Campbell's ranch.
| Glover valley--Jas. j. Smith, Spiro Dockle
stich and Jas Higgins Polls at school House
j. EIsENMANN, Chairman.
H. e. PRUDENTIAL, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-04

The test for the voters shall be: ''Are YOU a
Democrat and Will you support the nominees
of the Democratic State Convention Of the state
of Nevada.
The qualifications OF the voters at the pri.
maries are the same AZ those required by the
General Election Laws OF the State.
The Election Board Of each district shall con.
sist of three t3 Judges, who shall be sworn
and who shall appoint two competent Clerks
who shall also he sworn. Iu all cas returns
of each precinct must be made to the Chair
man and Secretary of said Committee, II any
of the persons named 40 members of the Eec-
tion Board be not present or decline to serve,
then those present shall fll the vacancy ~
provided by law. The attention OF tho Boards,
as well as all voters is called to the law gov
erning primary elections.
The following Judges are appointed. for the
several precincts.
Pioche-Al Thorn, N. P. Doolcy and u. +.
Freudenthal.
Bfistol-Thomas Gillian and NJ. shuls
Hiko-Jerry Manning. John Castl,s ana
Henry sharp.
Oyerton-D. whitmore, W. F. Leon and L.
j. Harris.
Panaca-A. M. Findlay, Henry Mathews and
A. o. Lee.
Spring valley--Henry Rice, Robt. Hammond
and James Rice.
Meadow Valley wash-Joseph Conway Al.
Liston aud A. O. Yoachum.
Royal City-John Middleton, Yves Williams
and Doc. Gibson.
Glover valley-James Woods, obo HamblIn
and Jasper Bird.
Bunkerville-Geo. W. Lee. E. Banker Jr.
and j. 1. Earl.
Lake valloy-E. l.. Robinson. J. II. Parish
and Peter Edwards.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-04


TN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE STATE
coin. - - >'s =. A''''-
I. P. Botz. Plaintiff, Va. A. B. Clute ana
John Roeder, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
STATE OF Nevada, In and for the County OF LIN
coin, and the complaint fltd In said County or
Lincoln, In the once Of the Clerk OF said bis
trict Court.
The State OF Nevada sends greeting, to
A. b. Olute and John Roeder. Defendants, i
you are hereby required to appear In IN Ac-l
lion brought against you, by the above named
flAihtih In the District Court Of the State of
Nevadn,in andfor the County Of Lincoln, and an-l
swer the complaint nied therein. within ten
gays. t+xclusive Of the day Of servIce) after
the vice on you Of this summons, ifserved
N said County; or II served out OF naid Qountg s
but within said District. within twenty dayS;|
snd e y y AZ other cases forty days; Or Judgment
ling 70 the prayer ofsAid complaint,
The said action IL brought to recover =
ludgment against you, and each OF you. for /
me sum Of seven hundred and hfty (e760j forl
DAMAGES to the properly Of said Plaintif.
"H.nlys Hal. owned byI you. and which. ou I
@ o. anout the 10Th dsy Of March, A. D. 1859.
through your ca-elessness and negliRenco, fsllI
upon the property Of aaid plaintiff, damaging
said ae more fully appears By Tho compliant
ON hls In tho once Of the CLERK Of ssid 6ourt.
Ana you are hereby notified, that II you faii
70 appear and unsw6r the said complaint, y 1
above requireds tho said Plaintiff viii apply ID /
said Court for the rclief domanied IL said
complaint. W ''
Given under my hand and -
seal Of the District Count Of theI
elato OF Nsyn1a, IN and for the1
sRAL County Of lincoln, lhis 11fh
day ofApril. In the year 81 ouf
Lord one thousand eieht hun-
dred and ninety.
Aug 2 10. KELLY. Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-04

Economy Indian Pudding. = Stir
seven tablespoonfuls Of corn meal into a
quart Of scalding milk; add teaspoon
ful OF salt and one each Of ginger and
cinnamon. with a cupful Of molasses.
Bake covered for two hours, remove the
cover and bake for half an hour longer
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OspIcE At EuRRKA. NEVADA, |

LAND O1FIcE At EURkkAs NRvADA,l
May 9. 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has f,ed notice
Of his intention to m he final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof will s.
Phoebe. on Monday. June 30. 1890, viz;
Homestead Entry No. 400. OF Joseph Coma
way. for the southwest quarter Of northeast,
northwest quarter Of southeast quarter and
north hslf u southwest quarter, Bee. 20, r.
1. South OF n, GO. East. Il
4 He names the following,w witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitivn.
tion Of, aaid land, Wig,
Names OF Witnesses. Residences.
samuel KeFshaw Of Meadow Valley Wash. Nsv.
". n. Carlow OF panaca, Nev.
z. ID. Turner Of Pioche, New.
VIM. Culvervell Of Rioche. New.
~ D. H. HALL, Register,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04


There was good supply of cattle at the
yards and consisted mostly of stock ana
feeding steers and fair to good butcher
cows and heifers. The market opened
strong on all grades and was active
throughout. Nearly everything sold at
good figures There was quite compet-
ton between local buyers and spectators
Good butchers grades are in active de-
mand The inquiry for stockers anu
feeders is increasing and good, strong
prices are being paid A bunch OF $40
pound feeding steers sold at S265 on to-
DAYS market. This is within 218 cents OF
what they would have sold for in Kansas
City. The market closed strong on good
stuff Chicago cattle market unchanged
Kansas City higher for the best, no change
in common.
There was moderate supply of hogs on
the market. Prices averaged 21a to cents
lower. Dold and Armour took the bulk
of the packing hogs, which sold at 49, to
$3.50. Tops 1895. The market was fairly
active up to the last hour or so, when the
BUYERS ''rung off" and some hogs were I'M
sold. There was a fair supply of heavless
among the offerings which sold at $3.50 to
1895 The receipts of pigs were the heavl-
est for some days. There was quite COM
petition between the buyers oh lights, and
prices ranged from 1886 to $500. The
close was a little weak.
Chicago market active and strong. Kan
sas City closed ) to 10 cents lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
Paper shell CLANS.

OF long clans, or paper shells, as some
tsrm them. there are seveRl varieties.
For theee there is also ready market.
but the choicest kinds never find their
way 70 the New York dealers. ~ not
enough are dug to supply the homo de-
mand. When long clans are dug for
shipment 10 New York. the claurnler
goes 10 n bar which falls bare at low
tide and digs the ground over with q
garden fork, having a boy TO pick them
up. In this why from tUo b four bEshels
may be taken m tide. and for them be
gets dollar a busbel When he wants
q mess for his own table he goes cut 70
the extreme low wGteT hunt, and diRs
even tbm in water . f0ot~(icsp.
He can git no mare than half peck.
and never offers ttHsm f0raale. Thaso
CLANS are large. and soEvseinss weigh
eighteen ounces spscce. Tk@y arc young
and teDdeT. and the sweetest Enorsal,
when properly cooked. thst a man ever
laid on his tongue. I'm, clnm catch u
estimated at 1900 bS1alnsb war The
best time 70 60 cizzn<nkuE ~ altar .
heavy west or northwest wind. for then
the tide falls very LOE,as1d insw grounds
may be reached. sGu6ord. aftsr
northwest storm, .many-Of the vorkmen
leave the foundry md snOps. and oss
half day. tine toget . GusGn nsss OF
the delicious bfvalyes. SummsT visitors
hire chesp cotAees, dg upths CLAIMS, on
which they largely hive. zSafhsn 90 back
to the city and br>g how eheaply they
can hive At the sesEzi<Be New 7 ork Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
Diphtherin.


OF those who were attacked by yellow
fever during thu prevalence Of that
disease IN Florida year or two ago only
about one IN eleven died. In the sans
year there we're |, 422 Gases Of diphSheria
In Boston, of which $40, or one in three.
proved fatal. During the last eleven
years there have been 14.s67 cases Of
6phtheris IN Boston, with an aggregate
Of ASS deaths
Such fearful prevalence Gf thisdead-
" disease with its incezans Oscillation
Of homes b not by Eny neaus neeszsary.
In Glasgow. Sc0tixnd. i1s raxsxes have
been greatly checked by nsnnsof en-
forced isolation and dsiufeEsisn, and
there is nc reason why orr 0wn huards
of health, if they were armed WISH the
requisite legal p0Eer and bselne6 up by
a wise public sentiment, might not be
able to accomplish sInilar rz1le
Dipbtheria Is mueh more fatal than
smallpox, and The facs that tits less con-
tagious only INCREASES The neceEzity OF
compulsory isoLst5on. for many persoEs
expose Themselves Unnecessarily - 6ph-
liberia who could not DO iu4ncsd by any
consideration TO expose themselves to
smallpox
Il Is fact OF public interest thstdiph-
liberia does not so from hOcsetehOuse
apart from personalcummunhzsion. Ex-
cept IN tenement houses, tkerssare. thu
patient can be ssfsly isolSerd at home,
provided the pubic Is duly notified by
some simple but familiar signal attached
to the door. For such as cannot Be safe
ly isolated at home adequate 1Iuncipal
accommodation should DO provided
Youths CornpauSon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04

Nutmegs grow on small trees which
much resemble our pear tTees OF air or
seven years growth. The tree IL II =
pale hue much resembling N color the
weeping willow: is very fragrant and
hardly ever sttains the height of more
than twenty feet. Nutmeg tree@grow
both the nutmeGs and the mace Of co1n-
merce, the nutmeg being the sccd of the
fruit and the mace the tim covering
over the seed. The fruit ftself Is about
Is large Is g good sized peach. and when
npe breaks open and exposes 10 view the
fragrant little nut 30 highly priced a. a
spice by al good cooks.
The tree. which Is indigenous To sew
eral countries. grows most abnnCkntly
on the island of Asia. but sew growing
In America, these boing confined to the
tropical parts. After srrfving at Enstur-
ity tree will bear nntmep for from 70
TO 100 years, having ripe snd green hInt
upon its branches At Al seas0us Of tho
year. One of tho finest nutmeg trees In
Kingston, on the Island Of Jamaica. AS
high as $500 nutmegs have been gath
cred from it in a single year.
A century ago the Dutch controlled
tho nutmeg trade of thu world. a. they
then owned the Banda hslsnds, the only
place il was known to grow. Ten thou
sand bushels Of nutlnsgs were burned at
one time by the Duteh tT~5a-s. who
were making Wild effort At keeping up
prices.-St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04

The clergy Of tbs RoanAn eirurch are
divided into two claases. according 70
their means 81 suStsasooe. Ons porAon
receive their regular saiarRs. The Other
have 20 work in the hslds which tho
church appOrtions % them. and 70 de-
pend on the gIfts and coIkrfsors from
their paYfshioners. The lstterarstn0wn
A. the "whiss" chrgy. Now tAe synod
Is working out plan for pueting the
snttre clergy On regular salaries and
Abolishing the sy~osn q church eollec-
tons Thesunn Of 52s4k eooFublSs Will
BE- required annually for tbsaA1Aries %
the white olcTgy, winch wiu b graded
according 70 tbefr respective Offers. a
special tar will be rmpoS1d upon ths
orthodox" b Taiss that sun. St
Petersburg Letter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
me following are the representative sales OF b
nj the yards TODAY:



Hog market 81 to5 cents lower.
bold and Armour were the heavy buyers
today.
Welhener purchased a car of pigs to fill
an eastern order.
Hanks was an active buyer today for
cattle and hogs for shipping,
Charlie Smith managed 10 get his share
of the butcher stuff for Dold.
Hog purchases today: Dold, 507; Armour,
474: Mexico. IS; Hanks, 1856; Welhener, l02.
NC Campbell, of Eldridge & Camp
bell. returned this morning from bust
ness trip to Kansas City
b. b. Ramsey, Andover, was on the
market buying stock hogs and pigs.
J. \. Vandiver. of Vandiver & Bryan,
has gone to Indianapolis with his family
for a two weeks outing.
Knoblauch Bros. had a car of hogs on
the market from Audale.
Eldridge q Co., Mount Hope, marketed
a car of mixed stock.
Gibbons Bros. shipped in n car of cattle
and hogs from Haven.
J. w. Morris, Arson, sent in a car of
hogs
II. b. Small came in with a car of hogs
from Anthony
w. G. Arnett had load of hogs at the
yards from Anthony.
J. $ Andrews, Kanopolis, shipped in a
car of cattle to the Whitaker Packing
house.
w. T. Rouse, Medicine Lodge, had two
cars of cattle and a car of hogs on the
market.
W. J. Norris, Oxford, marketed a car of
hogs.
Smith & Lander, Pratt, had car of hogs
on the market
c. Mccullough, Clafin, shipped in a car
of hogs.
d. c Lehman shipped in car of hogs
from Halstead.
J. H. Chesney, FL Dorado, had a car of
hogs at the yards.
W. A. Johnston came in with car of
hogs from Portland.
H b. Craig, Atlanta, was on the market
with a car Of hogs and cattle.
Prout & Morton shipped in a car of hogs
from Fall River.
Fern a Pitcher. Partridge, had car of
hogs on the market.
W. T. Hall, Mt Hope, came in with
car of cattle and hogs
Jones a Barton, HesSton, had car Of
hogs at the yards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
orirsn Of chsa.r. Inf.asan.

Professor Vaughn, Of Michigan unj-
vernty. thinks that be hzs discovered
the origin Of chossra tn1ar6ou- II u,
according 70 his tiE0-y. ths rssnh q .
pois0n gsBerstsd BY gems in ths ali
msDtary cansI. Hs has oEirsctod scd
tcSs~d IA his laboratory spec1ne poason
IN cushion. sDd hopes 70 d abe 70 pro-
duce an auestOte wTth wtnrh tn DstsSnt
may b InocsIssed. Be CHS ~ po-s0a
tyrcto1con. and ED<s & " cc1ss zzd
az prudncts q milk,-ESVT OrieAEs
Picayune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
sPErIAL ErrrRsION-
To CSlorsso aas TtAh Points Via -. His~osu
PsofHs RsiI-AF-Cs.AS EaE@s.

II you are gong 20 the mountains q
Colorado q California take the popular
Missouri Pacific fat line aud tEaVsl AZ ib@
rate q rfty niiss an hour IA elegant re
clinibg chair cars OF Pullman palace bi1f
fett sleeping car No dust % esnceTs %
th3s line IL - the shortesf Inc % All Coz.
Oraco points AID make TIE fAst@st tine
Express train leAyss " ichita sTerg evening
A. 81. landing y0u ~ Pueblo. Cosofltto
SpTIng- or Beaver next forenOon- Puerto
Tor breakfast City ticket oEscr y Norf5
Man street Depot corner Secona and
WICHITA ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
Chicago Grain and Produce.

NnncA2O OTaln anu FrOduce.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. 3.-Wheat-Active but veal
and lower.
Corn-Fairly active, barely steady.
Oats-Active and fairly steady.
Pork-Good business, prices irregular, closing
weak
Lard-More active and steadier.
Short ribs-Dull and easy.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT September 81 o. December 81 0311
May 81 079s.
CoRN-september 45S4c; October 4594c, May 4s9sc
OATS-September 3514c, October $40, May Ss54c.
Pc RK-September $40 81 October $40 90 January
$12 10. "
LARD-september So 2O1s October So IS, January
So 20
SHORT -RIBS-september IS S21< October S. 45
January s. s..
Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR-Steady. unchanged
WHEAT-No spring, 10lc; red, l0lc
CORN-NO. 3 Soc.
0ATS-35Jl@351sc.
RYE-61dC.
BARLEY-Nominal,5 &c.
FLANSEED-Sl 4lI1GI a.
TIMOTHY-Prime 81 IS
PORK-el0 S71S.
LARD-6 2216.
SHORT RIBS-Sides IS 3Oa5 90
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed Is 1895 SIN
SHORT CLEAR SIOES-S5 65S5 20.
WHISKY-$i b.
sUGAR-cut loaf 7J1s7a4c; granulated ss4c; stand
ard A 6stc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Telegraph

ST. Lorts. Mo- Sept. S-CATTLE.- Receipts.
leOG shipments lnl Market active. firm. Native
stecrs - S0S4 90 stockers snd feeders. g 90
ceipts SStl shipments 100 Market steady. Heavy
s. 2sG4 ie mixed - O96l 20. SHEEP-Receipts
- O1&5 ~.
KANSAS CITY. No sept. S-CATTL E-Receipts
G..sE shipments 5Al Market steady. Steers
e. 25G4 l5 cows al 50a2 az stockers and feeders
e. 50&5 ~ range steers g 2S2S W range cows,
81 1S22 HOGS-kcoeipts T. lSe shipments ESQ,
Market s. 10 l0C lower bulk 81 O0a4 To- all Grades.
s. &dGl IS. ShEEP-Receipts2 200 shipments 500.
Market steady, slow. Lambs S5d5 - good TO
choice muttons g S0&4 ~. Stockers and feeders
e. 2jG5 20
CHICAGO, III, sept. &-The Drovcrs' Journal
reports; CAIILE-kecelpts. l6gN. shipments s0n
Market slow. weak. Natives - sSSS 2ir stock
ers and feeders. e 55g2 IS Texas cattle. s. 90
e2 40 rangers IS 0lG4 10. HOtiS-Receipts p 600.
GhIpments sVO. Market active, higher. Packing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
Presently In1izn.ss.

NJ Gotham Now Hiss Isksr hnv 40
you sszn1 o. tbs qussttOn-
Mis- lAkar fof ChieGzo interrupt ing
I tank. Ar Gothan. you Hisht aTaid
slildlnz even dha;zBiiy. 70 ny fesr- - len
oA.ns ArNa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04

By the new Santa Fe time table il will
be observed that the Chicago fast express
leaves here three hours and fifteen minutes
later and arrives in Chicago the following
morning. making all eastern connections.
The Galveston train leaves four hours and
forty-five minutes later and makes the
same time 10 Galveston. The Denver train
leaves forty minutes earlier and arrives at
Pueblo at 6:.3 a. m, Colorado Springs :. -
a m, Denver l0.45 a N. This train X
equipped with chair cars. Pullman and
dining cars and will not stop for meals as
formerly. dig II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
Wichita Grain Marker.

WICHITA. Kan. Sept 3.
Very little corn Is being offered at present and II
is hard to tell what the market price really is but
not much change from quotations given below.
Wheat-Receipts 300 bu. The market is weak
and lie lower all grades except No. soft which Is
unchanged.
Oats--Receipt5 1000 bu. The supply was very good
The market is barely steady at quotations.
GRAIN-Car lots on tracE:
wHEAT-No 2 &C. No hard 75c, No SIC, Nc
&c.
CORN-No or better S6c. white 4Oc.
OATS-S0c.
RYE-No g. or better &c
HAY-S4 50 per ton IN car lots.
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots 75c per 100 lbs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04

Plr5siaa fon MS Travels ". this 70 .
STeat country. sut yya have nothing IN
America ss hizh ~ 80 Eassi tower
Arssricsn-is thzr - x8e-s You havs
not frlst 70 boy AHy lcs tAa szE2sr.-
AZeFicA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-04
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