davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
PERSONAL.

Ida Guthrie visited at home Saturday,
, Julius Rasmussen was at Genoa Mon.
day.
An Rev. Leedom visited Albion last
week.
J. O. Breech Of Genoa va in tho city
Friday.
Bert Arnold went to shelton On busi-
ness Saturdsy.s@
J. A. Barber starts today1oe Chicago
to purchase goods.
August Hands family have all been
afflicted with the grip.
Mn. Rev. Morley of Albion was down
on business Saturday.
Nm ]. r. Meagher and s6n William
went to Blair Monday.
d. c. Owens, Duncan, has been. .
pretty sick man, lately.
j. NJ. Mcfarland, of Omaha, is attend
ing the district court here.
G. d. Meikeljohn of Fullerton was in
the city Saturday on business.
e. Pohl has been considerably afiiict-
ed the past week with the grip.
Messrs. Cookingham. and Grams of
Humphrey were in town yesterday.
H. L. McCoyk Knox county is visit
ing his brother, 81, Of the Lindell.
Col. Will. B. Dale is in Omaha 10
newing the acquaintance Of his family.
:. Ma NJ. Watkins has about recovered
from . three weeks siege with the grip.
Mn. C. W. Vance of Schuyler visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Inlay, Sunday.
Misses Clara Brown and Minnie Per-
kins visited friends and relatives in the
city Friday.
Geo. W. E. Dorsey OF Fremont was in
the city Saturday between trains, going
home from the west.
Mrs. 1. H. Brittell has been called
from Columbus to the bedside of her
sick father.1[St. Edward News.
Geo. G. Bowman, formerly of this
city, is up from Omaha attending to
some cases in the district court now in
Mrs. A. B. Benham and Mrs. A. o. |
made q visit to Columbus
Saturday.1Cedar Rapids Re-
publican.
Mrs. ". B. Backus and Misses Turner
and Blackburn came down from Genoa
to meet Mr.. Backus with his In |
dian recruits from the west. |
Miss n. E. Brady, accompanied by |
her cousin Miss May Cushing of Leav-
enwortk, Kansas, spent last week in
Platte Center, visiting Miss Ella Dineen.
Mrs. A. Dosing, of Denver, sister Of
Mrs. E. j. Newcomer, arrived in the
city Saturday last on a few days visit,
after which she proceeds on her journey
20 Marshalltown, Ia, where she will
visit with her mother.
]. 7. Meere of the Humphrey Demo-
,rat was in the city Wednesday on his
way home from Omaha, where he had
been visiting friends since Saturday.
He says that Omaha seems dull, q great
many people out Of work, and many
empty.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

to answer in 20 days, pl6 reply in 10
days thereafter.
jain MaRill ]. E. North & Co; pl6
file amended petition instantr, deft to
answer by Saturday.
Gus g. Becher v Peter Peterson; judg-
ment for pl6 S5O655 to draw ten per
cent interest.
As We go to press the . Of the state
v Martin Postle IL being heard.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
Letter List.

Letter List.
List OF letters remaining in the post
Office at Columbus, Nebraska, for the
week ending February l, 1892:
yasee N6an. .JR. M~cLGnkhlip.
Rob NcCuf10 ~, ClSence J. 1und.
Reed AAeaA FfonS;nek NSve;ck
Wilem GustaitIe
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised"
CARL KRAMER, p. N.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

mas q literary genius who
occasionally takes time to write a para
graph for the newspapers. The follow
ing imaginative sketch is from his facile
pen, and We reproduce it from a late
number Of the Telegram:
Little Max lived with his parents in
the eastern suburbs, neal the crossing
Of the Burlington and Missouri and
Union Pacific railways. During the
week he attended the First ward school,
and as "early to bed and early to rise"
was the motto of the thrifty household,
8 o'clock every evening found him in the
fairy dreamland. One exception to this
we'll nigh infiexible rule had been made
upon Max's earnest, persistent solicita-
ton. On Saturday night he was per-
mitted to sit up until the great Pacific
fast mail should arrive at 9:O5.
= + +
The long drawn whistle sounded for
the crossing. The night air, murky and
carried its muf1ed tones across
the low, bleak prairie, through and past
the bright cottages where youth and
health and happy household reigued,
and on, into the nick chamber, where
silent watchers sat with reverend awe.
A wistful, earnest CLEAN OF recoRnition
and appreciation lighted up the little
wan, wasted face; tho luminous orbs,
whose fever heated brilliancy painfully
the emaciated tenement,
opened wide, and the little voice whis-
The Fast Mail, Mammal"
YES. DEAR" and the agonized mother
pressed q kiss to the brow upon which
the mist of death was lowering. II was
waiting for it, mamma" A smile was
upon the little face. The
little hands untwined from around the
mothers neck, the little limbs gave one
shudder, the little spirit was
in the great white beyond.
Two short, sharp whistles; the mighty
thrObs OF the great engine reverberated
through the chamber OF ~death-the
Fas. Mail passed the crossing and
glided up to the station, all Oblivious
Of the bright, young life that went out
with it's evening advent.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
For Sale.

A farm Of 100 acresin Woodville town
ship, 80 acres under cultivation, frame
house, fenced pasture OF Is acres, wind
mill and tank; apples and other fruit
coming into bearing. Possession to
suit. Apply to Becher, Jaeggi < Co.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

E:tntfl further notice, all adver-
tisements under this head will he charg-
I'D: at the rate of five cents a line each
issue. We. make this lower rate to con-
form with the times.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

We give q privilege in our loans shich
is tery valuable to tho borrower. It IL
the privilege to pay ono or moro hum
dred dollars at time OF any interest pay-
ment, in this way reducing both prin-
cipal and interest.
Our present rate Of interest Is seven
per cent, payable annually, and no
charge 10 made Tor drawing up papsca
p. w. HEINRICH,
Columbus, Neb. IS Loan Agent.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

John j. Sullivan, our new district
judge, has come and gone. This is tho
first time he has held court in this place
and during the week he was here our
people were afforded an opportunity to
make his acquaintance. On all sides it
is admitted that the impression he has
made is agreeable. He is q young man
on the threshold Of. his career and we'll
equipped for the work. He appears to
be . good lawyer, even tempered, fair
minded and Of excellent judgment. He
has been able to at once step into the
good graces Of the people.1Merrick
Co. Republican.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

Gel. Bixby's Pssm.
The following poem was read b
Dol. A. L. Bixby to the members
10 Press association in Fir,
Mons Bdrsday night OF last week:
To d n thrifty husbandman,
And till the virgin soil,
And make IN honest living
: In the field Of honest toll,
Is certainly cOmmendablo
And not without its joys
Besides the farm 10 . grand place
To educate the boyI
p MI an Soacre farm,
Dut On tho psairies broad,
4 Nth but . yoke Of oxen,
9 palace. built Of sod.
: h sSs ~ +. n n.Ss SLOT lot that may
! While struggling for . (pothosd
In this WILDERNESS kOe.
Hlt Joyful at the psey ofdavu.
g t5Se from calm rep0se,
And eeeot the breeees, porfnmed
4ZtAe barny1Td1 md the ross;
To Red and clean the iron grxys.
o milk six cows or more;
"4iOp" forty hogs. then breakfast,
A. ten minutes after four;
49, tnS leu q sunrise,
And paSke two cOrnstalks flourish
wsSsc Ols cOtnStalk grew Deiore.
- kSsAS9Ie y ptOnt,
And 1t yields q fund Of health,
And appetite, Nd precious
man Gay ncu'o ehotnsasus Weaitn.
Next to farming. the mechanic
Has an ~indefendent lot
)" W ~ S.,tsen Hesa Gi ta0oi
~ LII. 0soseSI - nsnling not:
-: euS Ysane. anu cnisei'
WLich"S c..ss ns = Wy 10 aay;
" KHan. so.st OIL every evil
Aee2s the VOL q want AWAY.
= sNgsSna and n0ot calling
psSS5 tne SsosPei tluin.
Ola .as n;Sdss ~ eP %a SaHth
p,,,.s ese; .,0&sea Us. sna YOUTH;
HSan :. .svss ~. tno burning
GIL ~ au ~ Wcniem ssecSeu IN SID;
Sh.csla IT, sSes s'eep ~ sae faanei,
w S.Sina tnent anu ~ loem I'D;
Sto.;.s.: nus rv rons s @esi.S SIO Oa
N, ass,.S rMs.1 t,iS ~ 1ssssm on m,sn;
100 nsa au. ~. MniIo lying 9.
"i'e" 00'"S 'o"'e.
= Then the man well yersed In Blackstone
Claims more than n passing hOngh
He who siirs mn l~itixatiOD,
Rakes our fuel. Keeps it hot.
Shine these Lr,iiiant legal LIGHTS
Kiiiime time hrt .:m,akin~ rccer.iSn
In the lexisiafiye fi.hts'
iney sle necessary WIS
: ~. .ne ecoIoI,!S Pisn.
nII .nc 49, VI tneIL ex,stence
mas "os pcou reSe"ied 10 mah.
Then the doctor with bIs nhvsic
Has q Mace in life 10 mi
with MA nnnseons nrescrint;ou
And his nnrseIisnietino SiiS.
And the Io,E IF h.,ttieI Wis'inn
C0rked with n,Vsf.r~ "iyv,w
A he NOTES the natien,,S svnSn,ous
And abiiifv IN nav
WY
He 1t Is who comes at midnight,
At q very ~sprightly pace,
To assist Dame Natures efforts
And thrOnSh sii fbsi MS of Siiahoo
He II ever in demand,
With his d~eathAo-pain decoetiOns
That NO ono can understand;
Watches Ms through youth and manhood
With professional concern,
And is called for all conditions,
From the tremens to a burn;
And when tired nature calls us
To our last-Our dying bed.
~Tis the family physician
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

Capt. Searle informs M that We are
not to have the art exhibit here because
Mr.. Folda Of Schuyler found that he
could not fulfil his agreement made to
come with the pictures.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
Platte Center.
from The Argus.1

from The Argus.1
Henry Gerard has returned from his
western trip and was on our streets
Thursday.
Miss Sadie Parkinson returned Mon
day OF last week from Wyoming, where
she has been visiting friends at Rock
Springs, Wamsutter and Rawlins.
john p. Dorr was married to Rheta
Louise Childe at New York City Jan.
18th, by Rev. Dr.. Collyer. After pas
sing the remainder of the winter ct Lin
coin, the happy couple will make Platte
Center their residence in the spring.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
Fer Sale.

A lew choice brood sows for sale, on
ono years time, by the undersigned, at
the home farm, four miles northeast ol
Columbus. ], II. DsrNNm.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
UNCLE SANS WARDS.
A Freah Arrival Of Five Score AboFigines
For The Genoa InAustrial School.

A freah Arrival Of Five Score Aboriginos
For The Genos Industrial School.
Saturday afternoon last, Sup't Backus
arrived in tho city with LOG. Indians
which he had gathered together for his
Genoa school, on his trip to Arizona and
New Mexico. Fifty-eight Of Their vert
Apaches, the Others, Pimas, / ties,
Chemehuebis, Nsvsjos and Arar.noes.
There were all sizes, and many ages, and
among them q chief aged 19. They had
been q week on the road, passing the
time in two passenger coaches, and were
looking no cleaner, to say the least, than
the same number Of white folks would in
the same circumstances. Some OF them
looked like very intelligent young alb
Origines, but most Of them bore unmis-
taxable marks Of animal existence. The
crowd seemed to be in good health and
spirits-nOne Of them were sick, not
even one Of them having q "eold."
Mr.. Bsckus had acted a. cook and
mstron on the route, and evidently had
filled the two Offices with good satisfac-
ton. He had been absent on his journey
thirty days, and could tell q good many
things about the ways of
Of the Indians among whom he
In that country there is no
snow and rain, the Indians live out of
doors, and in cold nights they heat sand
and lie down in it-Backus did the
same and found it comfortably warm.
They gather q bean called tho mesquit,
is their sole food.
At Genoa the new Indians had quite
, reception, being met at the train by
The Indian band and escorted to the
school building, where they were re-
,eived by the uniformed boys of the
school, in open rank, with heads un-
covered, the band playing meanwhile.
They then taken to the dining
room, where q warm dinner waited them.
After this the photographers services
we're called into requisition, and the |
work Of lettering their physical condi-
ion begun in earnest. In the evening
here was q dance, the music and calling
oeing by the Indians, many of the new
taking part.
A good portion Of Sunday, day and
evening, was passed with an address by
dr. Backus, and songs and hymns, with
music, which was enjoyed
~ the large school, which now numbers
hree hundred and sixty pupils.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
A Horrible Death,

Thursday night, q negro named H. C.
Wilson was killed in q railroad wreck at
Gardner's siding, in which five cars Of q
freight train were badly demoralized.
His head wal badly mashed, left leg cut
in two, bowels torn, etc.
The car lin which he was supposed to
be stealing q ride) had lost its wheels
and was pitched out from the track and
squelched, the unfortunate man prob
ably finding his death instantly when he
struck the ground. His arms were
above his head, and he was so buried,
because the undertaken could not bring
them to the usual position. The man
was IS to 80 years old, had come from
Iowa, was fond of the ladies, as was evil
dent from q memorandum book on his
person, besides photographs In money,
he had on his person a single penny.
The corpse was brought to this city
Monday morning. and an inquest held
at Henry Gassis undertaking establish
ment by Coroner Heintz and q jury con-
sisting Of 81. C. Newman, John Burrell,
C. H. w. Dietrich, John Huber, Leopold
Plath and G. w. Elston, the verdict at
taching no blame to the railroad COM
pany. The remains were consigned to
their last resting place in the Columbus
cemetery Monday evening.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

\7M. SCHILTZ makes boots and shoes in the
best styles. and osss only the very best
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
COLUMBUS

RECOMMENDATIONS 8 of the markets areObtaincd
at lifetime. +,
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
BIRTHS.

RUEFENACHTJanuary s0th, to Mrs. Fred.
Ruefenacht, . son.
COOLIDGE-To Mn. Joseph w. COOLIDGE,
January 18th, . 10 pound girl.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
Bnsiness Aofees.

Advertisements under this head i've cents q
line each insertion.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
D..

DIED.
.MARTYN-Thuroday night, after q few days
Hines, Of diphtheria. Roth. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Martyr. aged 8 years.
SHAAD-Tuesday noon. January 18th, Fred
erick Shaad OF Bismark township. aged u years,
Q months aud q days.
Mr.. Shaad leaves five sons and a daughter
Mrs. A. Heintz,) to mourn his departure.
BRANHOBER-Feb. Let, Of Inflammation
of the bowels. consequent upon IN attack Of
grip. Antonio BrRnhOber. aged 70 years, I
months and 5 days.
The young lady was Of very estimable character
and her departure to the spirit world will be
mOurned by a large circle of friends.
The funeral takes place tomorrow. Thursday.
at . o'clock p. m., from tho German Lutheran
church on Fourteenth street.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

Our own and only poet, Bixby of the
Sentinel, read the poem, which we print
in today's JOURNAL. The next meeting
of the association will be held in this
city, at which the newspaper people and
business men of the city will have an
opportunity to show their goodwill to
the men who help to build cities and
keep them in prosperous condition.
About thirty farmers hsreabouts
have signiied their intention Of giving
tobacco growing q test this season.
There is no doubt but it will grow good,
that has been proven for a good many
years The culture of tobacco here,
once placed on q solid basis, the land
tributary to Columbus would be dis
posed OF in small farms and these would
greatly increase in value. Small farms
with a family on each would give MS .
hundred times the retail business, which
would mean q city here of considerable
size.
Avery enjoyable time was had at
the dance at the opera house last Friday
evening. 1t was the first OF . series OF
club dances to be given every two weeks
with instruc- IONS Of Prof. HOovy OF Nor
folk, who fn nisbes the music, assisted
by j. A. Shuck Of this city. Those
present from . distance we're Miss BNebe
OF Massachusetts,, Miss Kittie Cowdery
Of Lincoln. Misses Clara Brown and
Minnie Perkins from Cedar Rapids, Miss
Clark from Omaha, Mrs. Bsckus, Misses
Blackburn and Turner from Genoa.
Ma E. II. Chambers and Mrs. Charles
Martin arc deservin the tina thanks OF
the club for arranging the association.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20

'You woe.d Dc surprised - the avers9
layrnan's idea q iaw. sasd BruDAlyl
attorney some time ago ~ he ~ tilted oacb
IN his chair ia the circuit court ra'oEe.
mean a. 70 their conception q IL re-. 7Irr
rnsuts. Perhaps there - = Just caq-e 81
many cases. but uner8bers q tae prs1tess-s,-
who hare pred under fhe surface - ss7r-Ef
small decree can oos coucelre 'ho1T slic
blrn3ers ere made. reEneuluer ~ fslr
tlcuIzr an instance tai cave EosE1s 70 H.
s0zne time ago- / wsss preparing 3 cH-e r.
trial and hunting a19.t ~ ~1tnes>sf-
There was ors tasu ia psrticILsr Noo.
heard. would = a very material al % 70
On the sszut I zvens u see Hl1a- bEt va
surprised 20 learn that be ID Got kFso's
half a. us1cb us I had eEpec,ezs. After 9
short convsrsatl oz / cane - fhe co1ei co
tia. be was holding baek sosnethiaz-
After considerable cges-loE-11z IAN
Cd az las. thzt Be did know good ce4
ab.out tie iae5dsut a. issue Ar laas
and very accurate zccos2t q TIE Afss,T ~
man turned - ne add sz8A Il ars so-r1
tdz- I czunoz testify % THIS q s1s sraT1
I was SOMEWHAT caszsszzsces1. AID Ezta
rally asked tee rea@0e4 lie Teptae1 thas q
ras time re had On IS egessLass-s. AID "a
A. IL had seen ths o1Garrtrfee isrozis,
them Il VS. rgs. q oozres. eT-zgzez 81
--zs but follesxf1- "a o3d esez tazE auy
thing seer sh-0a-a Ez-s R-s Ea& A-za
eTl6ence- ! $50 G1sasz-se4 ia aa-1a e
thai a4ea Ard Es ssls Az's<as1 70 ~.
~ czss r'-- Era ~ L-z4-iz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20

A great deal Of misrepresentation Is often
found 70 exist IA the popular mind In re-
gard 20 matters OF eating aud drinking
the cause OF this 20 some extent Is 70 be
traced 70 cid time sayings, which have
come down 20 ~ in the form Of eoocsn-
trzted infusioG Of somebody's opinion upon
a subject Of which be or she was Woefully
ignorant One Of thcss nliSapprehsnsions
70 which we may refer "a as 70 the inju-
robustness Of taking anid with meals One
frequently hears Il laid down as a maxim
that 1T is bad 20 drink with your meals.
il dilutes the gastric juice" By way Of
explanation we may remark that 1t iEn-
plies that the fluid taken u harmful"
Whence this saRBciOus poStulate origt
naliy came we cannot eel: 10 has quite tlss
ring about IL Of ais inconkequent deduction
formed by person whose presumption 81
knowledge was only exceeded by lament
able is-n0rance q the subject Medical
men often ind much difficulty in dealing
with these museum spec. mems Of anti
orated science. for even educated persons
are disposed TO cling 20 the absurdfties 81
their youth. Medical Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20

Tim i most interesting town 20 ex-
plore-full Of quaint steep gables. crookes.
little streets houses that nCd across the
wax To one another. five centuries crowded
together in ~ many acres Of stone and tim
Der. and often crowded 70 death, for the
town chronicle tells u that n l635 l5."k
OF the people died. that in 100 every eiey-
enth man was carried away By disease. yet
Iol years ago the town numbered less than
l4.0o0 and today only about double Tux
number-
Now. with a Prussiaa commander, the
sanitary condition Of the place - properly
attended 10. although from commercial
point Of view. the town suffers consider
ably from having all The space before IL
walls subject TO the rules OF war-no Oas
can build within cannon range unless b
promises 10 tear his building down wne1
war bagins. This i naturally dEscoCrsg
ing 10 Acknowledging BigelosF
IN Harper=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
III. nInnsr Ham.

Details in regard TO the manner in which
meals were served during the Dark Ages do
not abound IL is only toward the Twelfth
century that We begin 70 have Little iizht
on this interesting subject When = meal
was ready in the Thirteenth century tbs
guests Of castle. with the vassals- were
assembled 70 the sound o. a horn. 9 roethnd
OF sumnoninz that appears % have been
the privilege onIy Of the greatest lorsis.
Some hundreds % years later q bell was
used for the purpo@c-
On large farms IA the southern snd wet
ern states the born has survived. though .
LARGE bell - sometimes Used san Fran.
cisco ChrUnicie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET

KANSAS CITY. No. Feb. l9-CATTIE-Reoeipts
AGO. shipments 500. Steers steady; cows strong.
stls.s er- and feeders So 2s15 -. EOGS-hecelpt
go shipments q o. MarNet strung, &c higher. Al
gr44-s - 1891 -. hulk a. 41sB3 d. 1uEEF-hs-
c4iq.s ~ o. shipments sUU. Ma~Net steady
IT Louis Mo- Feb. lA-CA14LE-HeceiDt So
thiprugris 100. Market steady steers IS IC.e& I.
Texans and Indians g. $50 -. HOGS-Becelpts
css. shipments 600. Sarket hiChe5 Heavy "a 60
- mixed - Sos 3D. light 81 JFE4 -. SHtEP-ke-
a.. pts -ul shipments 5)- AarSet steady s. sgs
Z o..
tHTcAGo. lis. Feb 19-CATTLE-EeceIpts 2lol
3 ipmeuts feH Market steadier. Steers - lGsi 81
E-etrs = 15gLS - srockers - .5E2 g. COWS 81 Il
a. 81 hOGS-heSeIpts $500. shipments li.fuu
Market higher. Common - Jle4 90 mixed a. 1tts
= 81 butchers "a Si.a 40. light g fess So >lEFE-
E=ce H- a. 81 shipments 5lau Market active. sheer
lf-1er lambs stcdd-. Ewes e 2sssa % mixed q 5.
- o. yyethers % U-1S -. lauts a. U5a6 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
R.biass.fp.. Reply.

Wien Ru5instea8 vas travelling throaEn
the United States upon oonoers tour. e
ebzursd that Barnums cirCtss foiieS n
al-uo.t exactly the same route ehossn 81
tbs Great guEsiau. on one oecasiozl. wssa
the tram vas filed zith Faaks eh&ru7sTls,
arrofa.s. cloxns ard the Ike. TIE guard.
noticing perhaps Kuh.Ias'sln = rsfsiar 1 .
EpDearauce. asked hinaf Do yo1 SsAesg %
tae shosvF'
Turning ria iscnlss hssd With sayags
shake Ruhlrzte4n snFwrrtsi ffTssiy' 81.
azn tie El7~r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
wichita rroauue Marker.

WICHITA, Feb 49,
orR-Hiehest patent g A. second patent ~ -
extra fancy a. o.
nI-TFEf-First creamery soc, second creamery
&c finest dairy &c fine dairy lSCcOmmon dairy Ia
FOGLThY-Roosters 81 5C6eg o.. yer dozen or &c
per pound. hens y sss2 > per dozen or oc per
poEnd. spring chickens 81 o%S< - per uoLeh % -
Der zounu turkeys 1SSc per pound. ducks-teiI
81 - maIiArds II > per dOZen young geese &c pei
rUIATOES-Choi 5O655c pei bushel.
APPLES-sz 50s4 10 Per barrel 49, -
~OAi-ADthIaCite y Il 81 Canon tlty - ~ Nei'
Gty 81 So froatenac - o. PItts0Urs. ~ ". illinois
g ". ACAAister a. ".
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
wEsTEBy Il. r
cheap rxrurelou to s.. Louis.

The santa Fe route and Frisco line will
sell tickets to 81 Louis and return. on &C
count Of the national convention OF labor
organizations, Feb. - TO .. Tickets on
sale Feb. - TO y, inclusive. limited 10 re-
turn until March 10. AT rate OF one Iare Tor
the round trip. Solid trains; Pullman
sIeeper~ and ellair cars through without
change. For further information call at
is North Main Or Douglas avenue station.
- l3t W. d. MCKDOCk. D. P. a