davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

The situat aton that Florida Conven- ton certainly presents some puazling contradictions. Here we have the Con- vention proper holding itself aoOf from the third party movement, and yet the new political organization to be called The National Union Party is practically put in shape by delegates of that Con- ventton while that body is holding it's deliberations In fact, it looks as if the Convention might have said in stage whisper: Boys, if you win in this game it is our feast, but if you lose its your funeral. .-FdrmerS Voice.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27
THE WORLD IS BANKRUPT.
\ flutocrats Prophetic Ni,iuu.


 "All the world is bankrupt, tell you, except Rothschild, the Bank of England, and-me,' said Il tinaneier recently as the conversation ran upon the embar. rassment of Barring Bros. "Where is she Government, the bank, or the man, that has enough money to pay his or its debts! Certainly, take them all togeth. CT, they Invent enough to pay all their debts. Yes, the world is bankrupt This was rather startling coming from tinan cier. But presently he went on "llow ever, bankruptcy is the nominal condi, tion of commerce., Sovency is only a sort of commercial truce, and panic is merely the resumption of hosuites. The Interesting thing about the situation in London is that there seems to be d new kind of general consent to the con tinuance of the truce at all costs. The generals of the financial war, for once, are able to restrain their subOrdnates, the privates, from flying at one anoth- CTS throats. It is well. There will be no panic. The period of universal liqui- dalton is postponed by several years. tell you-and have something of d re. putation as a prophet-the next great panic will be the most terrific that the world has ever seen. should not won der if 1t would be postponed for more than ten years; but when it comes it will look, sure enough, as if all the world were bankrupt.
 As the result of it., those who live well into the second decade of the twen. tieth century will see commerce. and industry beginning over again on new basis. Everything then will be sold for lts actual value; yes, not a cent more will any merchant or manufacturer ob- tain for his wares than the true cost value, But how will commerce live at all, then, you ask, without profits as an incentive to dealers? Let me answer the question by asking another: What is commerce but an exchange of commo. ditles? And if can exchange my super. tluous products at the cost value to me for the products of another winch l want more than want mine at their cost value to him, have not all the in- centive that l need? And what is the reason that commerce might not be car rled on, on a large scale, without the cumbersome actual hartering of goods, but still Mpon the basis of cost, by the aid of medium of exchange that is simply an agreed representative of this same actual cost value of prOduCts- each man, as it were, putting his pro. ducts into the bank, of which every body is a member, and taking out of it the currency which is it's value, and getting what he needs with it? This would prac. tically turn the whole community into a mutual bank, with no chance,s how. ever, for loss of confidence, pancs. and liquidation, because nothing whatever would then be based upon confidence, and there would be nothing to liquidate. All our panics are the result of fictitious values, and as long as we have fictitious values, with certain number of people getting them and a great many more people paying them, just so surely shall we store up for ourselves periodical con. ditions of general bankruptcy, followed by painful and costly liquidation. "- Boston Transcript.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27

at the meeting, in the shop and at home. They will from now on continue on the tapis, until they are rightly de. Clded, BukPrS' ,]oarnul
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-27
Social Problems and Political Econ.
 Omy.

"Why is it that you Social Democrats refuse to see any good in proposals other than your own? Why are you not toler- ant of the well meaning views of philan- thropic men and women who do not
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
FOR S4LE--City Rea! Estate.

I'OR SALE OR IRA DE-Tue cheap homes. cles
James street. 81 49,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
MUSIC TEACHERS.
A Cook.
They ant =, =.
yEyI EN1 | A Servant.
Ia4 Va 1 A Chambermaid.
slnET sEl n n \ Dining Room Girl
EEikhi E2j vi Nf To Sell Residence.
HIN w n Ill To Buy Real Estate.
5ujk W Hin To Trade.
WA TO Kent "a House.
To Borrow Money.
A Situation and
Many Other Things.
Read and Advertise in our Want Column
Caste and Starvation In India.

The collector of Canaan, the famine
stricken district in India, in a recent report,
summarized by The London Times, states
that the caste difficulty has been constantly
recurring in regard to the relief kitchens, At
SUrada PanCs children were found starving,
tae parents refusing to take them to the
Kitchen, while Bouris, who were formerly
brought there, deserted when they got the op-
portUnity. He thinks the legislature must
step in and make it a punishable offense for
parents to allow their children to starve when
food is to be had with every regard TO caste
prejudices at the government kitchens. As
it is, force had to be used to bring them into
the kitchens, and this is not always success
fll. Threats and persuasions alike failed, and
1t was only by compulsion that the Bouris
were brought into the kitchen.
The same tactics had to be pursued at every
kitchen visited by the collector, and the con-
sequence was that in some instances, notably
at Surada, the villages were deserted on
hearing OF his approach. Il cannot but re-
peat what | have already stated, that the
people would have died rather than have vol
unfairly come to the kitchens Not until il
Is made penal offeEse for man to threaten
loss OF caste for feeding at a government
kitchen, or for parent to allow his children
20 starve when within a reasonable distance
Of such kitchen, will the difficulty be got
over. When some inhuman parent has suf-
fered the extreme penalty OF the law for
killing his child by starvation, In lieu OF tax
ing him TO the kitchen, we shall hear 10 more
OF the 50 termed caste objections on the par,
Of the Bouris, Panos, Dandasis, and so on
New York Times.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Brief MPntIQr.
Brief Mention.
Two more new shippers today.

Two more new shippers today.
H. Mills, heavy shipper from Newton,
sent in a car of hogs.
c. Figg, Nashville, sent in a car of hogs.
This was his first shipment.
c. 7. Barton of Jones &5 Barton, Hess
ton, came in with a car of hogs.
L. a. Brown, Mu:vane, had car of
hogs on the market.
cattle and hogs.
N j. Thompson, Wilmot, marketed a
car of mixed stock
Kell & Thompson sent in a car of hogs
from Millerton.
r b. Roger, Haven, came in with a load
of hogs.
c. W. Astel, Haven, marketed hogs.
d. c. Leham, Halstead, sent in a car of
hogs
X. Z. Oldberry, Lexington, was on the
market for the first time. with load of
good steers. Said he got a hundred dol
lars more than be expected for his stock,
and this will be his market in future
Hartenbauer & Erickerson, Douglas,
marketed a car of hcgs.
Boseley Bros, city, had some cattle on
the market.
Houston shipped three cars of cattle
east today. During the month of Feb
ruary he shipped S97 head of cattle.
Butz shipped fifty-eight cattle today
and 200 head last month.
Mr.. Welt, of Council Bluffs, Ia, who has
been in the city on Masonic business. says
he has never before eaten such fine ham as
he has eaten here which are "A Wichita
product. He will take some of them home
with him and introduce them TO his
friends and says he shall insist on his
home markets ordering some of the goods.
Mr.. Wetherell. an extensive ranch and
cattleman from Preston, Arizona, who
stopped over here on business for short
time few days ago had chance TO test
the quality of some of Wichita's packing
house products, and he was so we'll pleased
that he talked of the fine quality clear
through to Kansas City, as orders now
coming to the packers from that direction
will prove. And thus it is that the good
quality OF our products are being noised
around and Wichita is getting some gener-
al advertising in the right direction.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
FINANCE DCOMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

accepts of Live Stock at the Union
Stock Yards for "a hours, 80 cattle;
675 hogs. The cattle Market was
hardly as active as yesterday, but
everything sold readily a. strong prices
There were not as many buyers on the
market. The demand continues active
for all grades of ripe cattle. The
offerings were all disposed Of early and
the market closed steady to strong
The hog market opened about steady
at yesterdays close. Early kilograms
noted weak feeling and decline Of a
nickel, and later this market sagged
3 1-2 cents Bulk Of sales $3.67 1-2 to
$37O; closed. easy.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
sc of ChlorofOrU.

4 Acom1nission OF experts Of the highest stand
Ing, employed by the nizam OF Hyderabad 70
investigate the uSe OF chlorotorn as an enss-
thetic. has Just made report, in which it de
claTes that the danger from tae chloVoform is
not 70 the heart, a. IS generally supposed bu:
10 the lungs Il saws: However concen-
tTated the chlo-oto-m may be, il never causes
sudden death from stoppage OF the heart
Chloroform hes no power Of increasing the
tendency 70 either shock OF syncope during
operations. The truth about the fatty heart
seems 70 be that chloroform per Sc in 10 way
e1dangers such heart, but, On the contrary,
By lowering the blood pressure, lessons the
work that the heart has 20 perform, which IS
positive advantage Tie practical conclu-
slc1s Of tne commission ere that the safe ad
Tliuistration Ct chio-oform depends On care
ful attention 10 the respiration Care mus;
Be -a1e1 that ii IS Dos interfersd With, sui Ii
by any accident J. Steps artificial respiration
must De instantly begun Rules CT tbs sub
Jet ara glvea, by constant attsutsra - whicE
the commission asserts that cnlo-of0rE1 can
b given Win perfect esee and ABSOLUTE safety
New Yo-A SIN.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Pocket Lamps for Travelling,

While riding in q railroad car trying &c
read a newspaper by the uncertain light OF
the lamp which was suspended at a tantaliz-
ing distance from my eyes, says Taverner in
The Boston Post, q friend who sat next to me
said: "Taverner, old fellow, don't spoil those
critical optics Of yours by using that
wretcded apology for lamp, but suit your
self with this" He whipped little tube out
Of his pocket which he fastened to my button
hole, and before l could see what he was
driving at, bright light Illuminated the
newspaper which had been blurred by the
devious rays from the railroad lamp. That.
electricity" added my friend, with seeming
Il superfuous frankneS, and he then went
on TO show how the apparatus worked. II
had q storage battery for the motive power
and 4 reflector 70 concentrate the light, and
the entire weight of the lamp was only one
and half pounds l found the electric light
somewhat glaring a. first, the reflection from
the newspaper dazzling my eyes, and the
shadows cast giving a sort Of dark lantern
gloom to outlying objects But this effect
soon wore of, ard by adjusting the paper &c
the light 1t was easy for me to read without
experiencing any Inconvenience
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Chicago Grain ana Produce.

CHICAGO, H., March 5.-There was good
business transacted III wheat today but
there was not the snap to trade there WAS
yesterday. The feeling was again unset
tied, fluctuating in price, with a tendency,
however, toward weakness.
Trade in cor II was light, very little in
terest being manifested aud fluctuations
were confined to a fractional range with
operations almost exclusively local. Prices
closed shade lower than yesterday.
Oats were traded in moderately and a
steady feeling prevailed. There was. how
ever, no new feature developed.
Trading in pork was moderate. Prices
ruled 715@10c lower, the market closing
steady at about inside figures.
A weak and easy feeling prevailed in
lard Prices receded 5G7J4c and the mar
ket closed tame.
There was a fair business transacted in
short ribs but the feeling was easy.
Prices on the whole ranged within 2l5@5c
and the market closed tame.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
RAILROAD TIMETABLES

. Depot second and Wichita street; t.eNet once III
North Main street. r. Z. BIECkLKv
Passenger aad Ticket Agent.
NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND
4 PACIFIC RAILWAY.
C'Great hOck island Route
In effect on and after February 10. fs9d
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BY Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 5,-CATTLF-Receipts
$40. shipments &SN Market steady steers
S. SG4 50 o0L5 o. StoCkerS anu fetirs - IA
eS A. HOGS teceipts 6st0, shipments I4ol Market
2,ec lower. All grades IS 1tAaS ~ buik y. ,jl,l9
s IS SHEEP-Receipts 400. shipments 51 NarLT
steady. Good 10 choice lambs and lnuttous 81 ~
as A.. stockers and feeders - 0Ovs5 -
CHICAGO, Ill. March 5-The Drover Journal re-
ports: CATTLE-ReCeiptS itsssl >hiuuputs So,
Beeves =. sle5 -. steers IS 25s4 20 stockers and
feeders s. 40SS 90. Texas corn fed steers s. SST
ket shade lower. Mixed s. S5sl o. heavy = >1t
U71p, light IS S5S4 TO- skIps s. 40lsS 20. SHEEP
Receipts S0El. shipments S0a0. Market StrunEer
anu active. Natives s. j0S l6 q, western corn led
s4 Sls5 65. Texans s. 5skSo So lambs 80 U0G6 e..
ST. Louis. No., March 5-CATTLE-Re Receipts
1905 shipments I0G, Market strong Steers
sS t0s4 90 stockers and feeders 81 ;sssS 20 range
steers 50 2ga3 ~ HOGS-ReCetpts 13kl ship
s. *Saa o. packing grades S. S,es3 9k SiiEEp-Re-
cepts l0H. shipments =. Market strong. Fair 10
choice, els ~, lambs s. U0es6 ~
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

tStitCSUtCN.
CALESMFN WANTED AT ONCE-A few good
- men TO sell our goods by sample 10 the whols
sale retail trade. We the largest Inanuiac-
turers iii line. Liberal salaIy paid Permanent
position. Money advanced for wages, advertising.
For terms address Centennial M.g Co. Chi
cago, III. d.0 31t-Tues Thurs d sat
Az fANIED-Saesmen 10 sell our speciaities 10
W the Trade exclusively or as side line; samples
and case furnished; exclusive territory good pay.
permanent situation with chance TO build up fine
trade, Model Ledger Co., South Bend, Ind.
dJs lot~ cod
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Wichita Wholesale Fruit Market.

4. o., o.
There are some orders coming in from the country
put warm weather is needed to make business brisk
III this line. Prices unchanged.
ORANGES - Mexican 50 5OG3 IS per box
baskets IS 15(94 o. crates. sS 50dS 20,
California Washington nayals S. 0sG5 IS per
box, California Riverside So jGGs3 IS per box, Mes
sina 50 5ttfqS 75 per box, Imperial ~ 50 per box.
LEMONS-Messina per box. - 50cx5 o.
APPLES-sl 40al 30 per bu; 4 25Gl5 80 per Dbl.
BANANAS-S1 5092 ~ per bunch. fancy S3 70 per
bunch.
FIGS-Layers 15G1Sc per lb, u oval boxes IS 500
IS per 100.
DATES-Persian co lb boxes. 6169sc per lb, Fard
l26l4 III boxes, i215c per 10.
HONEY-California Id frames 17GlSc per ID
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
MISCELL4NEOCS. ,.


nK Ieducs Periodical Piiss. the grsss FTsacA
remedy. act directly On me menstrual sf.tsf1
ard positively cEre suppression * tIle u.ehtes,
warranted ~ promote HeZstsgaiion- I4sae = =
should Eot be ga.s curing yree1ALrF- &tl. PlL
Co FoFai;5 prop spencer. Is - GENUINE - ,
pied 10 LAza. Ia suce. - K Dpgg}as v 5cis.a
Kan, Wholesale and retail 81 s1E anct lyr
THE highest price paid fcr Eeats clotkiuz ssro-1
L hand a - fz-t Dogglas aFeaue- ~.
IsAT- =. WARD Professional sactaorec-. stacE
- and farm ssss spec.>l-y- Se-t II fstersHces-
CORES pDnGsncs sgtclts4- CfaCs, 10 Ssst Dug
avenue. W}caitz, kan o. ~ ~ :;
"" iCiiITA. any " sCkiss- shAsi sssFs vozt Tss
w e4Ees magnificent 1zTtszxe tEs gem - "a
s0sltavses makes gae call SIKH cIers = bsssl-
chances requiring from III 20 sS4J cash Ad
dress Ioca Boz % t-fLhsSs. 30. s3~
II coeg4 PCT Jasss-T cosztY rrlre N exhibition
L a. Wlchita & H11ss 1TQ7g-s ttae &EzWa~-s. - =
lses. can do &s - gee szGss izfg~u s.lo5 AbgE
fsse T1iu@Tak .acs Gere- Al1rezE I<gcs EeE - A.
t14zze. 10 - -"
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Wichita Gram Market.

WICHITA. Kan, March l.
The receipts were quite liberal and the demand
Increasing. Orders coming in from maay new
,,otuts and shippers very busy nlitaL orders.
scar,ity OF cars prevents them from filling orders
ss fast as they woald ike Prices rule steady
Receipts for "a hours. 1880 bu corn. Sl bu- oats,
GRAIN--Carlots on track
WIFE T-Good milling a5sS1ec. Whlle otEeT grades
are quoted at Sc and down.
CORN-No, 3, I3sl5c.
OATS-l2slSc. $1,000,
RYE- No .aa24c, No. 2eS2ec-
HkY-A % per ton. 81 u IN car iots
GROUND CORN-Chop IN car lots tsc per lQ1 lbs.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Wichita Leather Market.

WICHITA. Kan. March5
Nothing new IN the market. a very fair business
is being done.
SOLE LEATHER-(Slaughter) 21G29c B. A. o5927
good damaged 21&2Gc.
HARNESS-No. oak sc, L. II. S0c Union 2Sc,
Hemlock 25c.
CALF-Domestic 65a1 o. French So 10al 50
CUT HALF SOLES-Heavy 50 20. medium 81 50.
light 81 2pLI 15
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Under this head zc a line PEI day.
L'OR sALE-Bn~iEesS. Family matters require
Il the - bu.i iae- IN tie city wisirt T. str};
y cash. perfectly iet4a.ate AID prSfs II s.
free from deh- or clA rus of any siH1 and IL goDd
shape b CarrIed ca successfully. Any party
with some CT pItal seeking established and safe
business 1slI ind It's an exceptional opportunity
aad one worth cons sicrriug- Might take yA7t n
good. unsncgnbersd property address y. Post
Office box lI4s. aB--tAt-
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA Kan, March 5.
The market in all lines is much the same as for
several days. The supply is quite equal to the ce-
mand. Prices steady at quotations.
POTATOES-Kansas 4Uc per bu northern 60c.
CABBAGES-New California 81 DG3 w per 100.
lbs
ONIONS-Kansas 81 25&I 60 per bu.
EGGS-3 40 IUc per dOz.
BC1TER-Fancy creamery 25c, choice creamery
&c. choice butter lie, fair &c cooking butter sc.
CHEESE-Eastern full cream I3c Half cream l1s
&c: skim Sf19c.
CHICKENS-Dressed G1Essc per H. live 81 500
= per doz.
TURKEYS-Live GG7c per lb, dressed 99llc.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
The following The representatlve sales OF cattle
At the stock yards today:
HOGS

Receipts G75. The receipts rather light today
ana shippers talk though fat hogs were getting
scarce ANA the new crop viii hardl' COM
mence coming before April when the receipts had
ought to average at least Z0Uj 10 25D daily. he
m 'r- ct opened steady at Yesterdays close, Early
JelegraIns noei decline eastern markets of fully
&c, and iater this market declined 2Ipc. Kansas
Guy closed easy. BuIE OF sales this market IS 61p
6 20 and closed about steady.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

KANSAS CITY, No. March s.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Quiet and STEADY. Xxx sc; xxx 75c: fam
lily g) choice 81 ID fancy 81 4O extra fancy 81 5GGs
WHEAT-steady. No 2 hard cash 651kc. No. 2
red tSc bid.
ECORN-Steady. No. 2 cash 2lc
-OATS-March nc.
RYE-No. cash SEC bid S6tec asked.
s. 63lb. soft Missouri 81 571e.
CORN MEAL--Weak. &C.
CORN CHOP--oc.
BRAN--Duli. &c. Higher prices charged on
orders,
SHIPSTUFF--.Gc.
HAY--FirIn. Strictly fancy prairie. 5O95 co
good 10 choice 5 50e+ W.
FLAXSEEID- 81 %.
BUT ER--Quiet. Good to fancy Creamery 2l2
&c dairy good to fancy 9Gl7c.
CHEESE--Fufl cream twins l06llIc. Young Ameri-
can ITO lOtpc western s0>9c, SKINNED 4@5.
EG(iS--Quiet at 05ec.
LIVE POULTtY--Quiet. Choice hens 81 25G2 81
roo9tcr4 Sl J0Jl -: spring chickens 81 i5s2 w.
PRONISIONS--LoWe
UAMS--Sg ..
BREAKFAST BACON--S1zc.
DRIED BEEF--71dc.
DRIED SALT MEATS Short ribs So O0122 70. long
clear - ~. shoulders 81 %, short clear % -.
SMOKED MEATS-Short rib sides Sc o., long
clear q o. shoulders SO short clear sides 81 25
POliK-SllG
LARD-PureS g co; refined S53519
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Wichita Flour Market.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New \ ork Money.

NEW YORK March 5.
Money on call easy ranging from TO ) per cent;
last loan per cent, closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1GGi.
Sterling exchange active and strong at 81 o2e for GO
day bills and - - for demand.
The tOta! sales of stocks today 26 4SJ shares
The stock market closed dull and steady at about
,-...y yas,4.,x pc
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WICHITA. Kan, March 5.
A
CATTLE.

Receipts So, shipments 49, The receipts were not
as large yesterday and not many buyers.
neither could the market be called quite active.
but prices ruled fully strong and everything sold
quick. Good ripe cattle OF all kinds together with
stockers and feeding steers are the leading and
stronger features In fact everything seems 10 sell
well prices quoted. The close was steady 10
Strnny ma efe IL
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
St. Louis Produce.

I
ST. LOUIS Mo-. March 5.
FLOUR-Firrn.. but very quiet. Xxx 50 q
a. 81, family 50 +lG2 50, ch0Ce 81 u06.2 10
fancy - 2t43 80 extra fancy - 6Da3 20.
WHEAT-Lower and the market unsettled and r.
regular throughout lhe session The close veal.
with May s4c and July sc below yesterday, No. :
red cash re Lid; MAJ 16Zkc asked. July 13slc.
CORN-Quiet. No. 2 mixed cash 25lIc May 26a
2G8c bid. July 2I1tc asked August 2SsG3254c asked.
September 2Sa4c.
OATS Irregular. hut closed fraction better. No.
2 cash, 20c bid, May 2N54c.
RYE-Qulet. No2. 4t.sc bid
BARLEY-Dull. Minnesota 4Sc,
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
Kansas City Produce.

BUTTER-Steady. Fancy creamery 26a26]4c. finest
5G2jc. fine 2@2Gc finest dairy 19l522c;
fine Ga iSc.
EGGS--l3c.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

Three hours the quickest 20 st. louis
Missouri Pacific railway. l28t.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
FOR S4LE--Fdr8, Prof,efty.
&C -. q. : = = = =.

rF,IXAs-For ~ e "a scres @ Azls al sasasLs tas
Il town ct Mani. % TIE Fztaerl harzs@s -S3l-
rad z The PzrsS sdss O TexAs al Esse--- sszce
VIA aftep- acrps Il . 5el6. 3 tAree rogsa frz.1e
hgss ssg-r2 rsru good Gssgrrs ezEE -xzt ses1 =.
tse yard sE1- ether czss2usses ~s44 = ne ~aier
w1rk rsTnu ~ tse va--1- sztztn hzs -zsss C -apa
rhC FREE boo tAs asz1s Isz r2g-itAs & te Fezs
IAi~ ts- sess pAcel1 Lse 1Ss1AtFy ;or e&i-I A51
GtEcE fzr-l- Per pike az terms vs4-s 70 La
Box q N.a1ni- Texas sz
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

Old papers for sale a. thi. Office c.s
per hundred. -s-tf
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied

t'OR SALE-A 80 acre ranch highly improves
Sso,eDe e..ec1 cash. In Sesigsick county, twel'
miles from Wichita A Douglas avenue lot fos
81, ,lU So cash. 4 Fourth GveaIe lot for ssee close
In S4lG cash. There are snaps. and We have plenty
more OF them Call on Geo. l. Rouse. Jr. Il c. 81
Sed-wicS blork Se-st
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
FOR S4LE--Horses and Tehicies
= . = . = = Il. =.

LNoE -ALE-DBe EoE. horse. d-5-tuz hSrs@
j. r!dizE pony cheap 4e1 cash. ~ I4z@reacs
ave s,-ss
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

Special excursion 20 Fort Worth. Texas.
via the Santa Re route. upo1 account of
the cattlemen's convention. The Atchin-
son Topeka * santa railroad will sell
tickets from Wichita % Fort Worth aud
return at sl6.SJ Dates OF sale March aud
: with iiuaI limit returning until March
81, 1893. Through coaches and Pullman
service Call a. union ticket office. No.
~ North Main street, or union depot. near
OAK street. ". u. ACEDocE.
d3l-1t Agent
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

Cobs for sale Al the Zephyr Mills, 81 =
per load delivered. Telephone 100. 60-tf
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
R0GERS

The Photographer. Pictures IA ali Ies sHi styles.
He also carries the nleSt assortment q p3cEur-
frames n the city. Give l.- tr:eoGl. cal S5. ex-
anime SAMPLES.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

Wichita Hide and TaIow Market.
WICHITA Kan, March ).
Very little doing. No change in prices.
HIDES-No. green 23Ic per III, No. green FAC
per Ib. No green SAT- Sac No 2Green salt 2ac dry
hides 4@6i<c per 10. bulls ana stays lot
TALL0W-NO. Sac per H. No 252c.
SHEEP PELTS-S0J. .5c each.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06
FOR RENT--Cuy Real Estate.
Under this head &c a line per day.
FOR TR1DE.
rnd,r this head e pcr line psr aar.

IIlUEI
l'OR TKADE-FOr q harsa pony = two horse
Il express wagon Ia good repair platform spriag,
cut under, s..1 tongue. Address g. a J.. czrs
Eagle Office At
Tor TRADE-Farrn in central illinois Tor Wichita
l. property II. 81. Dubois. County building dio5-tf
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-06

Take stage for saltwater az Orlanto
". W Sayder, Manager. dsf ti'