davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
ON TWO SERIOUS CHARGES.


Frederick R. Bartlett, a clerk, who has been in
the employ of the druggist at No Al Grove
street, and who is a married man, will be the de-
PENDENT on two charges brought by Miss Jennie
E. Dodge of West Haven, when Constable Enscoe
can get at him to serve the papers, Bartlett in
duced the girl to leave town with him as his wife
some time ago under the promise of marrying
her eventually. His position in the matter be-
coming known, Miss Dodge through Attorney
Goodhart brought suit on tive charges for $4,000
damages, but in the meantime skipped from
town, and is now thought to be in New Xork.
Miss Dodge is the daughter of Mr.. BODICE, a
harness maker of West Haven.
A short time ago Bartlett went to work in Meri-
den and induced Miss Dodge to reside in Yales-
induced her to go to Meriden and reside with
him as his wife, which she consented to do, he
promising to marry her. They lived together at
the Meriden house about four weeks, and then
Bartlett left his position and together they came
to West Haven on visit to the girls friends.
Bartlett induced the girl SO she claims to sign a
couple had been married in New York by a
clergyman named Rev. Dr. Bridgeman, and this
was shown the girls parents, which satisfied
them. Bartlett explained that he was not quite
ready to be married, but would be in a short
time
Bartlett remained there only short time. The
accused him of it. He at first denied it and
later admitted it. Miss Dodge then called upon
his wife, to whom she confded the whole story
4 0f her
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
VIII Have Good Racing,

Lovers of good horse racing will have q
treat when the grand summer meeting at
Elm City park opens Wednesday, to con-
tinue for four days. Some of tho best
horses will be there to make things inter-
esting. The races will commence at 2
n,c1ock 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29

A Fair Offer-R. W. Mills. -''''
Bulletin-Monson & Carpenter =
Clairvoyant-Dr. Mary J. Wright. ~
Club Orders-Gilson American Tea Cor -. !.
Cigars-Yale, Bryan & Co.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. "
Dividend-Mechanics Bank.
Flyers-McIntyre, Mcguire & Co. ft.v & st
For Summer CottageEHowe & stetson-1 ;l. !.
Furniture-Brown & Durham.
Furniture-Peck & Parker.
Grand Summer Meeting-Elm City Park.
Lost-Shawl-CourierO ONCE. &, -
Westinghouse of Aldermen. 49, ;" y -.
Probate Notice-Estate of William Donovan. i
Seeds, Etc.-Frank g. Plat.
Summer Bargains-F. NJ. Brown & Co.
Shingles-H. W. Stow.
Strayed-Horse-C. 8. Bushnell!
Sewer Assessment-Howard Avenue.
Sewer Assessment-Prince Street
Sewer Assessment-Argyle Street. -
Sewer Assessment-Minor Street.
Sewer Assessment-Dow Street.
Sewer Assessment-Newha Street. "
Sewer Assessment-Putma Street. . -.
Wanted Haven Wheel Company.
Wanted-Cook-77G Grove Street.
Wanted-Cook-a3G Grove Street. ~
Wanted-Girl-76P Pearl Street. - H..
Wanted-Girls-775C Chapel Street. -.
Wanted-Situations-7 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29

Laoies IIavennS Bags II inch' fsc 10 ihcn,
oOc 10 men, ssc.
Telescope Bags 49c.
shawl straps &C.
Trunk Straps 49c.
,.
basement.
1ICFFIJ H0J1SE
WILL w. AN WV
1T HETEP AC
l. VI L1\AS.
Glue, per oottle, e
Jan LOCKS, &c.
cage Springs and Chaln, NC.
Bt ha.che ~. h5i We I gci a,
Tebie Snoans half dozen. oc
Hammers &C.
Bread Pans &C.
Pudding Pans SC.
Gem Pans &c
Dr;D Pane 1(c
DPPt2I,o
6uuuns mouloS oc.
Sait Boxes DC.
FL Mnls Sh oroEt rs oc'
Nail Brushes 5c
Machine Oilers Sc
Hair Curriers' sc.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-29
Had Their Picnic.

The United Church Sunday School held
their annual picnic Saturday. 1t was at
Parlor Rock. Between 800 or 400 enjoyed
it. The day was fine and the picnic
grounds very inviting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
One Thing and Another.

Many women go up stairs with the body
bent forward and the chest contracted-a
practice very injurious to the heart and
lungs
Artificial compilations are said to be on
the increase. Very likely; since where
they are once adopted the wearer soon has
no other to speak of.
A simple means of changing the air of a
sick room is to open window at the top
and opening the door, move it back and
forward rapidly, so as to insure current
of fresh air from the window.
Keep thermometer in the sitting room.
Ones feelings are not a correct guide 20
the temperature, which should not fall be-
low IS degs. in such room, while 20 dogs.
to y dogs. is considered safe temperature.
One of the best things to cleanse the scalp
thoroughly is to dissolve one-half teaspoon
full of borax in quart of water and apply
it, rubbing it in well. Rinse thoroughly
IN clear water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
The following are the represent sales OF hog
n h. I'd Id

Brief Mention.
Hogs nickle lower.
Good cattle were strong.
There were several loads of good heavy
packer. on the market.
Hogs and cattle both moved lively to-
day.
The local packing houses took all hogs
offered but few lights.
A load of pound hogs brought s. 05
In Kansas City yesterday. load OF S21-
pound hog sold for $50 here today, and
yetthe market was a nickle lower here
today than yesterday. Top hogs, there
fore were 10 cents higher yesterday at
this market than at Kansas City.
Townsend & Cornwall, Andale. were in
today with stock.
Il B. Craig, Atlanta, spent few hours
at the yards TODAY chatting with friends,
having brought in q load of stock.
Houston & Anne { bought a bunch Of
twenty-six good shippers today, paying
e525
Charlie Osborn, of Eureka, brought in
three cars of stock yesterday. Among
them was the load of smooth, be vype,k-
ers that sold for S. 10. 1t was Dad Of
fne hogs, and Charlie went home rejoic-
ing with the top price in his pocket.
There were 1852 head of western cattle
going TO the northern part OF the state 70
be ranged, unleaded at the yards today for
feed and water. They were not offered for
sale.
Hog buyers today: Dold. 81; Whitaker,
less; J. p. Co, ~; Harriott, SO
The following shippers had stock on the
psrket today:
J. B. hell. Peck. cattle and hogs
NJ. Nestor, Cheney, hogs
Smith s Sanders. Pratt, hogs.
Alex Knott, Belle Plain, hogs
A Hufbauer, Mulvane, hogs.
r. Sparks. Conway Springs, hogs.
j. Bramwel, Yoder. cattle aud hogs
j. II. Cannon, Clahiu, hogs and cattle
Geo. Shields, Langley, hogs.
Gallagher & Co, Alden, hogs.
Dickson s. Shore, Great Bend, hogs
I. Z. West. Chase. hogs
Harrison Lands S Co, st. John, cattle
and hogs.
Baughmsn s. Vinson. Howard, hogs
T. E GalIeland, Winfield, hogs.
A s. Adams. Marion, hogs
NJ 5. FuIlinwlder, Eloing. cattle and
hogs.
o. G. Jacobs, Valley Center, cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
A Remedy for Heart Failure Which Ply
sfc;ans Arc Using.

A Remedy for Heart Failure Which Ply
sicians Arc Using.
Among the list of ssimulants for the
heart, . writer in The Medical News pro
nounoes the powerful and poisonous drug
strychutne IS one of the best, If not thu
best. He says:
A study of its physiological action I'M
doubtedly shows that It has objection
able features, but fortunately they can,
to certain extent. be nitigated by the
conjoint use of other remedies. When
a medicinal dose is administered hypo-
dermically the heart at once responds By
an increase in the strength OF its move
ments, the arterioles contract and the
blood pressure rises. Lately strychnine
has been strongly recommended by some
eminent observers as q reliable agent when
other members Of the group of cardiac
tonics are contra-indicated, and to thu
writer, who used it great deal while resi-
dent physician in the Pennsylvania hos
pital, it has proved very satisfactory. Thu
stimulation Is not confined 70 the circu-
latory system, but is general and in many
respects very much resembles the effects Of
heat. Its Characteristic effect upon the
spinal cord no doubt tones up, 80 to speak,
through the sympathetic nerves, the di-
gestive function, which, with the diffused
stimulation Of the circulatory system,
must certainly result In a supply Of better
blood TO the nerve centers, and consequent
~ to promotion Of the vital functions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
Items for Travellers.

Without any prejudice against any other
disinfecsant for home use, certainly pre-
fer pernanganate Of potash as conven-
lent article to carry on a journey, says a
traveller. Being dry, there is no chance Of
spilling in transit, and as water to mix
with it can be had anywhere for the ask
ing. it takes less space than any other dis
infectant that know Of Ii is not poison,
and having no smell its presence is not
easily detected should it seem advisable TO
use it in any part of the premises outside
ones own bedroom. Landlords are often
irate if any odorous disinfecssnt is used,
seeming to think that slight is put on
their domestic arrangements, and that the
other visitors, if they notice disinfecting
smell, will imagine that there was some
thing wrong to make it necessary. Cam
phor is another disinfectant that is easy to
carry, and few Jumps packed in ones box
or laid in bed have many times prevent
ed the ingress Of unpleasant visitors. all
too common In warm climates.
2 It is sometimes said that travellers who
go south i'll return better, but that those
who 60 well are apt to get worse. The rea-
son is, of course, that invalids take care of
themselves, but persons in good health
take no care, and think in that dry, sunny
climate they may run any risk with impu-
nifty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
HOGS.

The run of hogs was very satisfactory
today, both as to numbers and quality.
There were several loads Of good heavy
packers that sold up to and above yester-
days top mark, though the market was
of a nickel They were very smooth hogs,
however. and worth to 10 cents more
than anything offered yesterday. There
were comparatively few light hogs mixed
In, only about 100 being sorted out of the
whole number received. The buyers
claimed that they were paying more than
they were warranted, compared with east
ern markets, and were successful in get
ting prices down cents, outside cases be-
ing called 5G10 cents lower. Tops today,
Is 10; bulk, 475@5 90. Lights were
steady. The market closed steady at the
decline.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
aIsz Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
His Strategy.

A little boy entered bakers shop and
asked the shopwoman for two new losves,
laying down fvepence in payment
You haven't brought enough, my little
man" said the shopw0man; 'rhe bread
has risen haifpenny-"
Little boy. after moments pause: That's
al ny mother gsFe me- When did IL 30
up"
Today" replied the shopwonan-
Then. please. I'll take two OF yesterdays
bakin' London Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
Iirerarure OF the West-

Call at the Santa Fe ticket Office, 100 Y.
Main street, for descriptive books con-
corning Colorado, New Mexico, Califor-
MIA, Oregon. Washington, the Dakocas,
Wyoming and Utah. In addition 10 sup
plying those anticipating a trip west with
this information parties may also learn TO
their advantage by calling at the Santa
Fe Office before purchasing tickets. or ad-
dress the undersigned
". D. MURDOCH.
IL North Main st,
1stt Wichita, Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
Good Things That Lemons VIII Do.

Many people know well the value OF
lemon juice in the cough season Many,
again, know nothing of the power wrapped
up in the little yellow fruit, for the good
lemon juice has done is wonderful-as
wonderful as it is simple and harmless. 1t
is useful in bronchial attacks and asthma,
and also for chilblaina. In the latter case
soak the hands or feet in very hot salt and
water, and rub them with the inside of a
baked lemon for two or three nights run
ming. The heat and smarting will at once
be allayed, and cure speedily effected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22

FlNANCRAND COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

The Receipts Of Stock at the Wichita
Union stock Yards for the past "a
Hours Were as Follows: 1897 Cattle,
pose Hogs Shipments: None.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
Wichita Produce Market.

Wichita Produce Market.
WICHITA Fan, April q.
FLOCR-Hight patent & IS. second patent ~ Is
extra fancy s2 IS. fancy 20 o.
BUTTERFLIES creamery &c, second creamery
24c. finest dairy 11c, fIs dairy l5c. common dairy
D@12Isc.
E6GS-e6I0c.
POULTRY-Roos.ers 81 5O12 &C. hens g l15 90
ducks Sc 069 90 live turkeys 627c per ID.
POTATOES-Ainnesota. sacked. per bu. Il Is
fancy Greedy 81 40 Early Rose 81 81
COAL-Anthracfte I'll 20, Canon City Is 70: Wen
City 81 so Frontenac e. So PitIsburg 81 u. Illinois
& u NcAutsrsr q %.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22

DEvAFTNZET OF THK rETEsroz. Gee q
~ irEsss ASS. zssssax-os- Aszsl a - :
49, $3.50 - isas-s>s -Srsse~sss ~ k~-s
60 e 80 = -, ~ - ssA e. s:-'1 = =.
49, .sE..s So YaTs; -ls- r-a-i,-z ssSa /
~ q .Ss .. s ~. e = 80: .szs.sa1s :, -
sASg $3.50. PEE = = 80 ilsGss Pszsss
s e -. - & ss. - 20 80 -. - -
slsa ~ Sss<. ~ i.sga 90 - T.sa
-. a.ss ssrT.a. 80. ssssss ss=ssT. slys
49,. =. n Sy.sss flz.s - n ysssis -
-. - = - - = -. :. e. -. - a. -
s@<-r 40 a. ss SezzsE Sa--G
a.. k.-sssss ss%ss At cs-.az Sossss. t.ss-
s.le. l6se mrs zrs< = "A rsrss fzsx-
y.fs s.as.s- q ~ "a 5s-. - s.s 80 -. =
- Tsfss -@T~sok. 9 ~ T&r@s ars-E s@essiss-
49, .z>r-ssE. Ess T.s-s. t.ssss sssrsss..
s.1 Tsr.s S.es<y. tias TS-sAs c.sazazzs 90.
$50 - tsru--.s Fs7-s zsss~ re-ss 80 Hza Ser
-zssr.--.s a e-.1.<s ( sssss es-y sss sissr crr
- - - N~s4ss - zET = s~zs-ssS sssses'1
srss1s 1-flr--s.s = a. Frxsessas.
A-s $780, - "a - .--s-s-. xs-zs
a. ssssss as z.r - - s~-s-~s-z ~ - -
as zGKT AZ AAaE or OK sovExzxxrs
scs~szs-s sss-ssg - =. AL Sz.=ssss-s Z
ssszss-szes Essss-s -ssz-s - 49, Az.ze< -.
1sST Esss 2z@ sFts<szs sss~f s@r - e4zzx 49,
sz-.s csss--sass - - ss-~~.~s - $3.50 49,
A. = rz.sEs~r tfr-zs - rspztTExs 40 -
e1s4.- t-ass - 4szcs 1888 sd s<zxy
ss-T sst-aessss - szfssz1-t-e s7ss .Ssis~.sssaz
- - 4zzs a. 80 = ? 1se<zstzF- - - = 49,
= p sE-sss- 49, IL - Cz-E -
$685. $50 = = a. a. c1<T.z=- cA-a.xa L~@r~@-
so. l@zzsss4s %zszz fsaza .ae.z FsaA as Ia
g-H1f-srsE - Fas~zzs s-Ses ea1E Esty ESs@
Eses-z= = la 49, As<xss4s CT. CsAs-seA -
= f-ss = fs@~TfF.r - - fssFSEE ra<s4 - z--f
=. > = 2. ~ 80 : 80 = 50 -.
tzs- 49, s1S<s4 - s2s ez.ga-s - sscsF~Se
rszH - - c<s5@z = - saz-~ - ~ saFz-s
ststsss 49, s1-sssa a. s=rzsz ,ss@ssz -
E.r2E
cxM-rrTTo rsGEa
A s.t1a 80 = zessz7 ~ rs-- 80 ses~a4
~ 9FA-ea SEA zfktsa @a~zssef 8
80 20 arzs. az-zz = f-4zzssao a. "a
= - 80
- MEAL Ns---z ssssss.es
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
Small Table. Instead of ose Long One.

Small Tables Instead of o7e Long One
The fashion Of substituting snaIl tables
for the ordinary large dining table bads fair
70 De a popQlAx one in England at any rate
II country houses, where space = less % .
Consideration than Il necessarily h "A town
At S2udringnau. during recent house
party" the dinner was served u this say,
several round tables being used instead CT
the one long one, with marked increase,
/, Is sad. IN the genera conversation By
ali accounts this Is not sae frst tine this
arrsrSenest has been adopted II The Prince
OF Wales kousehold-a fact that VII give
.he custom a prestige on tbs SIDE the
rztAr With AnrioxnAntAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
WICHITA AoriI 81

w
While the receipts of cattle were very
large today, the number offered for sale
here was small and did not supply the
buyers with what they wanted The
largest part Of the offerings were cows and
heifers; some Of these were good, but the
bulk Of them were only medium or poorer.
There was fair number Of good shipping
and butcher steers offered, which were
sold quickly at strong prices. There was
no. as much butcher stuff in as was want
ed The market was quoted By most
traders as strong on good cattle and steady
on others. Trading was brisk, and every
thing went over the scales without much
pickering
CATTLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22

Blank charter. and all kind OF legal
blanks for sale by
TIE WICHITA EAGLE,
61Itt Wichita, kansss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ky Telegraph

ST rcUIS Mo- April E.-CATTLE- Receipts
a6f shipl..-nts none Market steady Natives =. SO
al srocksrs AID feeder IS 50zs5 = Texans AMI
Ind ans - OJ25 10 EoGS-Rec-ipts S4tf shipments
ESQ Market lower. Heavy - tAS5 ~ mixed IS
Is 90 SHEEP-Receipts 10 shipments none Aa--
kes steady. Good 10 choice ~ ssS5 -.
KANSAS CITY. No, April TLE-Receipts
xsN Shipment IgS0 Market slow. 5Siec lower
steers - 7SS6 ~ cows S. o'eS4 20 stoC Sers and ef-
ers 81 soG4 u HOGS-Recetpts i&eo, shipments 119
Market 10Sa SC lower. Bulk ~ sSS4 $, Al
~-ad4, a &5as co. sEFEP-RecetpCs if0l. shf p
ments =. Market steady TO higher. Good 70 choice
a. Uoes 20.
CHICAGO. III April H-CATTLE-Receip,s
E0n shipments Il90. Market slow. steady 70 shade
hfc' er steers. light IS SsSn o.. heavy steers ~
- IS COWS bsifsrs 12alz4 90 EoGS-heSelpss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
wichita Grain Market

wichita Grain Market
WICHITA Kan. April 4
roiloTing are the closing quotations.
GhAIN-Car lots on track:
MHEAT-No 8Se9c, No 2 hard sc, No &c, NJ
SoES-No or better &c white &c.
OATS-f2e45c
HfE-No or better Soc.
6A1-s9 Ss9l0 10 per ton IN car lots
,GSOUND CORN-Chcp IN car lots 81 UGl III PEI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22

i750o. shipments 5000. Market duh, weak. lower.
Rough and common a SO, mixed and packers q q
g 10 prime heavy and butchers weights Is l5a
. , ~ ngh To eoss 10 sHEEP-Receipu l2ca shIp-
10 westerns s. GOES 90 lambs 8 soes Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
The Voice of Polite Society and OF Pleas
ant nziIz LIFE

The Voice of Polite Society and OF Pleas
ant Daily Life.
I'VE all know how agreeable it is IN a
strange place 10 encounter person with a
soft voice and gracious manner of hand
ling it. Whether well or Ill advised, We
are drawn TO this person. and feel like
placing confidence there; for we often i'm
agine that we can tell something of the
speakers moral condition from the voice
one rough to brutality. one soft 70 hypo-
critical sickness, here with a snarly petu-
LIANT CRY IN it, here with a clear natural
ring that bids and coupels trust. Almost
always, too, does this voice berray some
thing Of the social status and savoir faire;
for one Of the indisputaoie signs Of good
breeding is the MANAGEMENT OF the voice in
speaking-a harsh cultural croak, noisy
explosions. nasal intonations, rough and
strident sounds, and indistincs enunciation
most frequently donating, If not positive
vulgarity IN birth and surroundings, at
any rate great iuatteution 20 the finer
points of personal care in relation TO man
ners."
Harper's Bazar describes this voice Of
pleasant daily life, OF polite social life, as
the voice that never tires you, that always
pleases you, sweet and soothing as the
whisper Of the brook, the uurnur of the
southwest wind, neither too high nor too
low in is register, allowed exit from the
throat unhindered by cheeks or hps or
teeth, never affecting yoa with conscious
less OF the speakers WEAKNESS or weak
nss, but always seeming the expression o.
full vitality, and decsielag you II IL IS
not also the expression OF sound nature
There is 10 young voice that cannot, so-
co-ding 20 the authority quoted, be in
proved By advice and training az tie ha3is
OF che capable Of giving both; this Is emf
reltly true during the first dozen years OF
life, but it Is true, also. until close upon
the th,rtieth year IN the matter OF singing
voices, baritoaes have made for themselves
tenor voices by slow determination and
practice; sopranos hare closed lower and
opened q higher register, and II such mi
raca.oas zork as that has been done with
the delicate and diEscolS singing VOICE,
surely al that can be required Of me speak
Ing voice Is possible every day, and 81 tia.
= required u much less s1Aa ANYTHING II
this sort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
The Pineapple as Digestive Agent.

the PIneAppie as Digestlve Agent
1t is stated that there is an element in
the common pineapple similar to pepsin.
and of such remarkable strength that the
juice of single pineapple will digest ten
pounds of beef 1t is further stated that
the juice Of the fruit is very active SOL
vent of the mem brane found in diphtheria
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
BONDSMES.
SURETY ON BONDS.

SURETY ON BONDS.
Those who s-e required 70 give bond. n position.
CT tT's- a.c WAC desire avoid ASKING trends e
become tn@ir suretIeS. VITO l,a- visa relieve
Trends rron further Obligations as boatsE.e.
shooId Apply n p-rsoa o. BY letter 20
W a LIVINGSTON. Agent
stats Natl Bank Wichita Kan
OF Tire American Surety Company % New Yc-k
Pamphlets On application l5G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22

PROPOSALS POP fvrFsw @-yPz!Es Ax1
sF-IETAT1cS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
NJ PHILLIPS (. = PHILLIPS
PHILLIPS f PHILLIPS,

VETERINARY SURGEONS.
Graduates OF the Chicago Veterinary CoII.r.
Hospital ACCOM- nodstioas. Calls BY Telephor.
TELEGRAPH or Mail Will receive prompt atceatsoo
day or night
O1ice No. lie y, Lawrence ave. Once telephone
No. 4 Residence $50 y Topeka ave Residence
telephone Nc. rs t6Aet-w4--tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22

BUTTER-Active and frmer. Extra creamery
295s@9c, extra Hrsts gs125&. frsts 2GS22c extra
dairy 2iS23c. extra frsts 2l&22c. frsrs lS&0c-
EGGS-l2Sl21sc.
ST. Louis Produce
ST. LoCIs April q.
WHEAT-Lover. Cash 81 y, May fIl3. July
Co.'S. August 81 0i55.
CORN-Cash higher 6ll4a6lnc, futures lower
May T11pc nominal July 5634c-
OATS-Cash firm. 5sc. May lower 5+sscc, July
1870.
PORE-Easy So 80
LARD-Easy Sc So
Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY, April q
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-XX SIC. Xxx &c, family 81 05, choice
81 40, fancy 81 S65l S..
WHEAT-Hig6er No 2 hard cash los, April I o.
bid No , red cash 81 %.
CORE-steady to higher. No cash osS6s14c,
0ArS.s;eady No cash 5eac bid. April 545sc
bid.
RYE-Qu.et. No cash 70c bid.
BUTTER-Weak. Creamery 192+c dairy I2s la,
storepacked 69l5c.
EGG-Acttve at lie
HAY-Firm. Fancy prairie Is &C. good 20 choice
l5 l0tSli co. common 5G@Sll 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22

trlrs &sc2st e-cs y &sr=L Esn ssH.-s fesn.
Fa@@NG<sF -tz@ASa oorser Eeeziss a. IN ssSalss-
- :. &Enac<s. ~ y a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22
CATTLE.

Cattle receipts were small The market was
strong on good stuff and about steady on others
Native shipping steers, good to extra; 81 zoos 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22

Elegant r-clalu- chair cars on al trains aaf
Pullman sle~pers from " lchltA q Kansas CITY sai
tticeeo w.IDoz4f change on ugtIt traias Tirxsts
sold ard bsZrsga checked itruuEs "a al rsints
north. snuse east and west. and steamship Gcke.s
sod "a AZ Euroyeaa prfEts a. lowest rRfes. Gay
tc set oatce 10 EA-t Douglas aSenn~, corner Nkia
street passenger station cSTner LAsG.l& aud NeAk
aycale2 Telephone IL
". p vIssAFT TsrEss <saL
.r~o- Srps~-rAN. e. J. . r a Chfcaea IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-22

NASTED-We have buyer for a house and lot:
w want house Of 81 TO eight rooms and lot rfty
or seventy I've feet Party VIII asspnle q morrsase
OF from $50 70 kLoti. and pay cash for equity. Call
at once Put The prlCe OF yoGr equity q sFa low
Israel Bros Is North Market. Is II