davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
CHRISTIE srREETE COM CO.
CASH GRAIN.

lash GHAlN-
Chicago, Jan. Is.-Cash wheat-No 2 red
81, No. 3. sass; No. 2 spring. s.; No. 5,
Sass; No 2 hard winter. IS; No. 3. slds4;
No. new spring. s1is-
Cash eorn-No. 2, 26s4; No. 5, 2% as.
Cash oats-No. >, 21aG22&: No. 5. ZG22.
Receipts today: Wheat. 80 cars: corn.
tomorrow: Wheat, IS cars; corn. $40: oats
2l0. Minneapolis receipts OF wheat today,
3D. cars.
Chicago. Jan. 13.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries. 14I19: diaries. uG17.
Eggs-Steady; fresh. 20.
Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys, 1od101.;
chickens, 69s1z; ducks, 6G71z-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan. 1S.-Wheat-Receipts
Il cars; hard sold slowly: most sales =
10 lc lower: soft wheat firmly held: No.
? hard, 81; No. g. s2Ia; No. T. 70; No. red
81; No. 2 nominal. 90; No. 3. So; No. 4. So;
No. 2 spring, nominally S0qS1; No. 3. one
car at 70.
Corn-Rather slow: mixed. kdisc lower;
No. 2 mixed. 241a.
Oats-Slox, little lower; No. white,
2s%.
Rye-Weaker; No. 2. ~ bid.
Hay-Receipts were larger; demand
good; prices firm; choice prairie, s7.0Og7. .;
choice timothy. SS50GS75.
Butter-Barely steady; creamery, II;
dairy, IS.
Eggs-Market unchanged.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis Jan. l3-Receipts-FIour, g.
900; wheat, 5000: corn. l5S. 600: oats. IS. 600.
Shipments-Flour. 1900; wheat, 5000;
corn. a. O0o0; oats. q. 900.
Flour-Unchanged.
Wheat-Irreguiar Sut closed &c above
yesterday. No. red cash. elevator. 1914;
track, 95G95l5; January. s3lz; May, ss3s
July, 7S14.
Coma shade better and firm; No. 2
cash, %; January. 25ts: May, us; July.
2SA.
Oats-Better. but slow. No. cash. Is;
track. 24iz; January. 23ls; May. 241k.
Flaxseed-Higher; sl.1s.
Hay-Steady; prairie, s6.ooQS.0o: timothy,
s7.OOd10.0o.
Butter-Dull; creamery. 1921; dairy. 9
G16.
Eggs-Steady: IS
Pork-Steady; jobbing. ss.371k
Landowner; prime, s4.52lA; choice,
$500
NEW YORK.
New York, Jan. 13.-Flour-Receipts, IS
WV tApOIlSs df,VVo destitute VI
feature aside from nominal steadiness :
city mill patents. s5.55d5S0; city mill clears
*5.35q5.40; Minnesota patents, s.. o0Q5. 2e .
bakers. s4.2O64.50; straights. $4.4Od455; ex-
tras, S. 40d3.95
Wheat-Receipts. 24.O0O; exports, 5000.
Spot steady; No. 2 red, sL01%. Options
closed partly &c net lower. No. red jan
uary. 97isa9sss; closed $50; May. 81 1-16d
92as; closed 92is.
Corn-Receipts. $4,000; exports. 199. 600
Spot steady; No. 2. 34A4. Options closed &c
net higher; May. SS7sd34l4; closed 34li.
Oats-Receipts, 1900; exports. 51.O00
Spot quiet; No. 2. 2Sa4; options unchanged;
May closed 2S1s.
Butter-Receipts, 179 packages. Weak
er; western creamery. 1890; Elgins. 20;
factory, 11d15.
Eggs-Receipts. $40. Steady: state and
Pennsylvania. 2Oq22; western. 1921
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
THE WEATHER.
Wlchlta, Kan.. Jan.

Wichita, Kan. Jan. Il
Local forecast for wichita and vicinity.
Until Saturday fair. with stationary TEN
perature-
During the past q hours the highest
temperature has been 81. the lowest 2.
and the mean ,. with clear weather. light
northwest wind. and higher pressure.
The river has rlsen slightly from yes
terday and Tow stands al IL feet or the
gauge
Thus far this month the average tsnn-
Pe-atUrs has been =.
For the past nine years the average
temperature for the month Of January
has beeu .. sTc TO- the 9Th day. =
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. Jan l1-Forecast for Fri
day.
For kazszs-Fslr; ~srizble winds
or Oklahoma and Indian TERRITORY
Threaten weather. eaEte-fy winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
COFFEE AND SUGAR ,fARKErs

New York. Jan Neutrality-suspicious.
opened steady and unchanged and ruled
duh. featureless with weak undertone IN
Ger continued heavy receipts at RIO and
Santos. falling of in warehouse deliveries
and weakness in spot market Ciose1
steady. with prices unchanged 20 FIVE
points net advance. Sales. T. 10 bags. IN.
Guiding March. ass. Spot cofee-Rio. duh:
No. invoice ga: No. jobbing. 81 Mid.
quiet: Cordova, sizdl5.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. "a:
centrifugal. IS test. ( 5-le; refined steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
CATTLE.
SHIPPERS.

George Kenoyer, of Leon, had over one
q. r. Weatherby & Co., of Enid. had up
one car of hogs.
]. ]. Houston, of Ponca City. had up
three cars of hogs.
Neff & Trinble. OF Arkansas iCty' nad
che car of hogs here
c. F. Britain. of Jefferson, Okla, had
one car of hogs here.
c. Mcconnell, of Bentley, had one car
of hogs on the market.
o1e car o4 hogs on the market.
Grace Brithers, of Cheney. had In one
car OF hogs.
G. G. Handy, of Norwich, had in one car
of hogs so..,-,,,o mara
IN with one car of hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York Jan. i3-There Is some I'm
provement IN the quality of the demand
for cotton goods at first hands. Store
trading in these lines is small in extent
and mail orders are Hight. There is now
a fair number OF buyers in the market.
In staple cottons there is no stronger
movement in brown goods. Print cloths
dull
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
WOOL MARKET.

London. Jan. ia sale Of $50 Of sheep
skins was held here today. The offerings
were chiefly combing and practically all
were sold. This. with an increased demand
for roars. appreciably advanced prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
EAGLE PRINT
..0F COURSE

Good printing Is not nsces-
sarily high priced. Cheap
printing is not necessarily
poor printing. Good ma
chinery Is one of the priaci-
pal features. The purchase
of material in car lots direct
from the mills Is the greatest
factor in the Eagle being
able T. do GOOD PRINTING
CHEAP. Then you can get
the best at the prices you
pay for the poorest at the
EAGLE OFFICE If EAST OOUdLls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14

cereal and we believe that corn is quiet
", though steadily. drifting into strong
hands. That we shall see weak places.
there is no doubt When they come. buy
II. Provisions opened strong. but became
easy. in spite of light receipts OF hogs
We see nothing in pork as a purchase
now
CHRISTIE srREETE COM CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
Wedding
Invitations

IuVIkdlfOIk
-Season 'o7-'ss
Church Weddings
The designs for Invitaaons =
chnych weddings are suD4rh
Church Card
The Card OF Adnietanes b -.
Church Reception Card
The Reception Card after tie
wedding Is large ana elaborate
At Home Card
~ Home Card Il nsaG msalzn
size
Home Wedding
Invitation
Home Wedding InvitStsos b Q
large double sheet. plain whAte
Reception Invitation
Reception Invitation 10 q plsin
white, printed on regulation sire
0: card board.
Ceremony Card
The Ceremony Card IL an uniQas
AFFAIR OF pretty design.
At Home Cards.
TIE AZ Home dehgn 10 new.
Announcements
As vel a. the Azncuncsnsas
Cards
Dancing
Announcements
Dancing Announcements for prss
vats parties are small white rouS
page sheets. printed Or engraved
on nrs; page.
Literary
Announcements
Literary Announcements are q
Single sAee.. proper s!Ea plain
engraving.
Club Invitations
Club Invin;iOns have . txos
initial letter design
Two-Letter Monograms
Single Initials
Two-letter Monogram embossed
IS fad this season On ladiof
statSonery; also single initial
Calling Cards
This year are small and DAINTY.
II you want anything In this
line of Fine Printing or Rngf~.S
ing for Weddings, Annouuce-
ments, Births, etc. ,-'es model
call at the counting room and see
samples and get prices
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

The following official range OF prices on
grain and proviSions al Chicago Is furnish
ed by the Cnristle-Street Commission Co..
Board OF Trade Room. Sedgwick Block.
Wichita. Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14

rgald - rsqssres - ar great - fas n
creased nzrza<r q shfgs BE- ssrTlcs- -
sa ess~f. hossver. tAe Fessirsssssts SFe-
si1es f1e ssl rs52es ere sE5~1ss - 80
.srlr~s isI Tss fesarf = tsa sssisszas
ssaFFtsrr shsza fAst "a tAs aDirss . >
feE ysars 'Ae Da NI1 ready sEsss
szylas - enrerse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14

Ths rzzn Nc = s1sioszs = ssli1a~-s =
- - a. ssls-Ss1xr ksszss.3.-- kass . Lara.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14
THE MARKETS.

WICHITA MARKETS.
HOGS.
Wichita, Kan, Jan. Is.
Hogs-Strong.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14

May wheat-Puts. Sss4; calls, 903s; curb.
s1ss.
May corn-Puts, .; calls. 2ais.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14

articles. Open. High. Low. Close. yestd'y
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
LICENSE INSPECTOR REMOVED
HENRY STUKENBERG TO BE sue
CEEDED By DAVID MARTIN.
Alderman ~PenderEast Names the Ap-
pofntee-"There's No Reason for
Removal" Said Judge Marsh,
as He Voted for Ii.

Henry H.. Stukenberg. the county license
inspector, was removed from Office yester-
day by the county court and David Mar
tin was appointed in his place.
The removal and appointment will go into
effect March l..
Stukenberg is a Republican. He has been
in office three years. Martin is a granite
cutter and was inspector of granite of the
new government building under Fred S.
Gum. Martin was appointed license in
spector at the request of Alderman James
Pendergast. The appointment was made
Immediately after noon yesterday. Judge
Marsh said:
II move that S~tukenberg be removed from
the office of license inspector and David
Martin put in his place
Il second it," said Judge Chrisman.
is there any reason you have 10 give
for the removal of Stukenberg?" asked
Judge Stone.
No. there's none" replied Judge Marsh.
Then / shall protest against the re-
moval." said Judge Stone. and his formal
protest was entered on the minutes oil the
court. Judges Marsh and Chrisman carried
the removal and appointment by their
votes. Afterward Judge Marsh was asked
who David Martin was.
Il don't know who he is; i have never
seen him."
rs he a good man?'
oh, yes: he's a fine man.
Where does he live?'
I'm sure I don't know a thing about
him."
The office of license inspector pays SIS a
month salary and $500 a year in fees.
There were a good many applicants Tor
the place when it became known that Stu
kenberg WAS to be removed by the two
Democratic judges. Joe Shannon had a
candidate for the place. but Judge Chris
man insisted that he would vote for no
one for the Office whose record was not
clean.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
TO CRUISE MISSOURI RIVERS.
Commodore KreeEer Receives Orders
to Inspect the New Steamer
Monitor.

Commodore Robert Kreeger. Of the
customs department here. has been notified
that a new steamer known as the Mon
itor." had been completed and is ready for
inspection at Papinsville, IN the Usage
river. He will go there in a few days to
measure and inspect the vessel and II It
meets the requirements of law, issue a
license for 1t to traverse the navigable
small crafts were put in commission on the
Usage river. They were not of great size
and their power was furnished by gasoline
engines. 1t is understood the traffic was
very satisfactory and remunerative and
that has caused the construction of an
a genuine steam equipment.
Papinsville is at the head OF navigation
in the Usage. 1t Is situated at the con-
f1uence of the Marmaton and Maries Des
CygneS rivers and Is a place Of considerable
commercial importance. The material pre-
steamer down the river to the railroad
points and then sent to market. Papins-
vile and the country round about. 1t
furnishes vast quantities Of railroad ties.
and their transportation down the river
furnishes plenty of carrying trade for the
steamers. 1t is possible with a bigger and
better vessel for the business the extent
of the m will be very much enlarg-
ed during the summer.
Commodore Kreeger, by virtue of his
do business in the navigable waters of the
Western part of the state and it becomes
his duty to measure and inspect all. of the
new ones that are constructed. He has ac-
Quired a great love for nautical matters
since he was given the title and that work
Monitor on its trial trip with much pleas
! IRE
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
CHILD WAS STILL ALIVE.
Yet Its Father Measured 1t for n COf-
fin and Visited Kansas City I'm
for Bargains.

A man wearing a faded. brown suit OF
clothes, black stiff hat and with a nervous.
uncomfortable air. walked into the office
of a Grand avenue undertaken yesterday
afternoon and asked for the proprietor.
That person appeared and the strangers
nervousness increased perceptibly.
Want to look at your collins and get
your prices on a funeral he said. fumb-
ling in his pockets and fidgetinG about on
his feet.
The undertaken was used to strange &C
tons on the part of persons about to
purchase a funeral outfit and appeared
not to notice his customers manner.
Now, what is the size of the casket you
wish?" asked the undertaken, leading the
way into the stockroom where caskets OF
all sizes and grades were to be found.
Its for my ) year old boy" responded
the man, again fumbling about in his
pockets. as if searching for something.
The undertaken showed him a half dozen
and describing the lining that would be
placed in them.
Can't you make them any cheaper than
Il might be able to make you a more
definite price if I knew the exact size OF
the coffin your child would require"
The strange finally pulled a string out
of his ocket There was a knot in the
string.
"That is the exact measure he said,
holding up the string. 1 measured II
The price was named, but the ma
will a preacher cost anything?" he
asked. Cant you get one that won't
charge anything"
This point was discussed and several
ministers were recommended. The under
taker explained. however, that the preach
ers We're generally paid when the deceased
did not belong to their congregation. Then
the undertaken asked him. his name and
what he wished to direct him to do to-
wards caring for the corpse.
'Oh. the boy amt dead yet" answered
the man, his nervousness appearing again
But he's going to die, the doctor says
so I thought l would look around while
l wasn't broke up over his dieing. If
can't get anything to suit me any better
thai what you have got, I'll be back. I'm
much obliged for our trouble" he said
as he backed out of the door.
The undertaken looked at the door where
the stranger had suddenly disappeared
fully a minute. in silence. Then he turned
and looked at one of his assistants. who
had been sitting in the office during the
conversation and q look of disgust over.
spread his face.
Measured his own child for a cofir
before 1t was dead. and is now running
about looking for a bargain counter sale
of funerals! That's surely the
But he did not finish the sentence. He
returned to the stockroom and replaced
the casketS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
TEN PRISONERS TAKEN AWAY.
Burglars, ForEers and Horse Thieves
Removed to the State


Ten prisoners Were taken from the county
Jail yesterday TO the ~penitentiary at JEFF
ferson City. The men. their crimes and
terms of sentence follow:
Harry LIE May. burglary, nine years.
James Thomas, horse stealing, three
years.
q. ID. Mckinney. burglary, two years.
Charles Ray, alias Morgan, horse steal
Ing. two years.
William Thomas, stealing, two years.
William Berry, burglary, five years.
Thomas Jordan, burglary, six years.
William Spellman. forgery, three years.
Charles NJ. Ward; forgery. three years.
Harry lie May was the neatest looking
one of the ten. He is the burglar who
stole an armload of furs from Shukert's
store. He took with him to the p%eniten-
tiary yesterday a feather pillow, hairbrush
and comb. toothbrush and other toilet arti-
cles. While he was in Jail lie May was the
neatest one there and was known to the
other prisoners as The Dude"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
Highwaymen on Wheels.

A wheelman Of West Forty-sixth street,
New York, was not long since attacked,
robbed and left senseless by two highway
men mounted on bicycles in Central park.
Repeated accounts of robberies by men
mounted upon the swift revolving wheel
have appeared in the papers in variou.
far as learned. they have evaded the po-
lice. Those depredators of the health. dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder. will like
wise in all likelihood escape arrest, and
pursue their atrocious career unchecked
unless they are arrested in the outset by
stomach Bitters, the finest diuretic, as well
as tonic, known to modern times. The
genial preventive named is the best known
medicinal safeguard not only against renal,
hut also rheunlatic and maiarial disorders.
1t is at the start that disease is tho more
easily and completely overcome. The use
of the Bitters is followed by the happiest
results in cases of dyspepsia, constipation.
complaint and nervousness.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
Court Briefs.

The county court will appoint to-day
forty-two road overseers for the districts
in the county outside of Kansas City.
George w. Wilson gave a chattel mort
gage yesterday on his greenhouses at How
ard and Brooklyn avenue to Henry N. Ess
for $3.50.
The will Of Ernestine Schradzki was pro,
hated Yesterday. The estate is bequeathed
TO Rachel Hururtz. Jennie Turk and So
phia Epstein. neices.
Susie Thornton sued Kansas City yester-
day for $4,000 because of injuries she re-
ceived by falling on a defective plank side:
walk on Cherry street between Second and
Third streets.
The Kansas City Piano Company. at 121:
Main street, has dissolved and the New
England Piano Company, being the only
creditor. has taken possession. with George
+. A.. Illidge as trustee. The deeds to the
transfer were filed with the county record.
er yesterday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
FOUR NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
j.. w. Sons and the MOrtga-
gees Investment Company Take
Out Articles.

The ]. w. Jenkins Sons Music Company
filed articles of incorporation yesterday in
the Office of County Recorder Queal. The
capital stock is 100000, actually paid up,
and divided into 1000 shares. held as fol-
lows: John W. jenkins, Kansas City. 500
shares; Clifford w. jenkins, Kansas City,
go shares; Fred b. jenkins. Kansas City,
$50 shares.
The Mortgages Investment Company,
with a capital stock of 100000, filed arti-
Giles of Incorporation yesterday. The shares
are held as follows: Milton Moore. 10; Bay
less Steele. 10; Shannon c. Douglass. 10;
W. S. Lceper, of Kingston. Mo-, 10; NJ. d.
Wood, 80, 800 shares.
The company will do a real estate, in
surance and brokerage business.
The Peoples Ice and Fuel Company filed
articles of Incorporation yesterday with the
recorder of deeds. The capital stock is
10000, paid up. The names of stockhold-
ers and number of shares held by each
are: A. b. InGalsbee, Chicago. 1896: r. f.
Rowe, Kansas City, /; Charles Jack. 1;
Kruger. 1 share. The company will make
and deal In ice and will sell coal.
The Kansas City Messenger Service Com
pany filed articles of Incorporation yester-
day with the county recorder. The capital
is $50, 600. held by NJ. V. Watson. 50 shares;
II. l.. Patterson. 50; T.. +. Mulloy. so: H.
A. Jetmore, 80: r. l.. Baker, 10. The COM
pany will. put in wires and toll boxes, and
do a business similar TO that of the A. ID.
7. Company.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
CLIFFORD DEFINES GAMBLING.
When Men Lock Themselves in q
Room and Play Cards They
Violate the Law,

The case of Jake Brau and six compan-
Ions. who were arrested at the Walnut
hotel Sunday night while playing freeze
put for the cigars, was called in police
court yesterday. The officers who made
the arrests testified that two of the men
were not interested in the game. and they
were discharged forthwith. As TO the 9TH
ers. Police Judge Clifford, after hearing the
evidence. decided that when men lock
themselves in a room for the avowed pur-
pose of playing cards for a stake. they
were guilty of gambling and administered
a fine of s. each. He said 1t made no differ
ence what the stakes. The fines were paid.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
HE WOULD DRINK BEER.
Henlth Officer Won Quasi Tells VIII,
Cistern and Well Water should
Be Avoided.

There was a scientific discussion Of mi
crobes and disease-breeding germs yester-
day in the circuit court during the trial of
the suit of Dennis Murphy against Kansas
City for 5000. Murphy lived on the banks
of o. X. creek, into which flows several
sewers: He claims that the fouiness OF the
creek bred disease germs and caused the
sickness that was in his family.
DIR. Won Quasi, the city health officer,
was put on the stand by the city to prove
that o. X. creek was not necessarily a
disease breeder.
Doctor, did you ever see any of these
microbes you're talking about?" asked
Murphy's lawyer.
Yes, j see them every day."
How big are they?"
They're very small"
How many millions of them would Il take
10 measure an inch If you piled one on top
of the other?"
"Oh, Millions"
Don't you suppose there were millions
Yes. and in every well and cistern in
this city"
You drink cistern water. don you?"
No. sir. 1 ont"
Its not fit to drink"
this city, but only cistern and well water.
wouldn't you drink it?'
mo. / wouldn't
"What would you drink
Beer" answered the doctor.
This caused a augh among the jurors.
but DR.. Won Quasi said very earnestly:
Gentlemen, it's true; beer Is much more
wholesome to drink than cistern water. In
many our wells became infected with the
germ of typhoid fever. and for months We
never tasted water. but drank beer, and
the disease ceased to spread and died. AS
between cistern water and beer, I'll choose
beer"
The case will go to the jury to-day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
One Of Mi..ouri,. Exhibitor.,

F. b. Hearne. of Independence. secretary
Of the National Galloway Breeders Asso-
citation. yesterday signed a contract for
1000 square feet of space at the transmits
Sippi exposition at Omaha for his asSocia-
ton. 1t Is the purpose of the association
to perfect as fine an exhibit of that breed
of fine cattle as can be made. Many of the
cattle that will be shown there will be TAX
get much credit for the showing made.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
Omaha Commercial Club Returns.

The members of the Omaha Commercial
Club passed through Kansas City yester-
day on their return trip from Port Arthur.
They arrived at the Second and Wyandotte
streets depot at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
and were taken to the Coates House for
breakfast. At 10 o'clock they left over the
Chicago Great Western for New Concep-
ton, whence they went to Omaha over the
Omaha, Kansas City & Eastern.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
To-nieht tor ST, Louis,

The "St. Louis Compartment Limited"
on the Chicago & Alton railroad caves
Kansas City at 9 o'clock every evening. and
arrives in st. Louis at Z o'clock the next
morning. A compartment on the Alton has
all the conveniences of a stateroom. at the
same price as an ordinary section. Try the
Alton for a good nights rest.
Kansas City ticket ofices-Grand juno
ton. Ninth, Main and Delaware streets.
1923 Union avenue. Union depot. Grand ave-
nue. depot. A.
General Agent Passenger Department..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-09
Rare Books for the Library.

A complete set OF Peter Forces Colonial
Tracts was received at the public library
yesterday morning. The books are secure
ly bound ard were located by the librarian
in a Washington book store. They are
brary cost SO each. Much of the material
in the set is from the original manuscript
of the early explorers, copies of treaties en-
tered into by the Indians and the early
colonists in New England and the like.