davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22

Has aeen nd ~ eFeT FIFIT TEARs
~ MILLIONS OF sioTEEgE ~ SEER
CHILDREN WHILE IEETH1N1. nta
PERFECT sUcC Es u soyTaEs re
CHILD soFTEss ths gt1fs ALIAS
TIE eest remedy f7r D1ARaHegA - 3
- sraExsss 81 sTe-1 Pas - aes paTs4
ne sure arf ask ser Ma Fiasyzs
seots.nE sT-ap- aas tske = sta1r kla1
Ta-sr.t g-fsa ce-fH q So<te
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
F.. O. o. p. ASNIvERsARY CELEBRA-
TI0E. Kansas CITY. no.
April. x ia

On scoount above meeting the Xlssouri
Paefao Railway aAs eli tickets 70 Kzr-
PAS City for oSE fAE-- Foa TIE
ROUND TRIP Tickets Or sale A7ra =
and s. Through chair ard sseeplnz ear
service Gail ~ ogr new passsngsr STA
uea for farther ravtlcs4ara. Telepheas
H. = r BLECkI4FT. =. Il a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22

Special low prices on Millinery this
Week. before removal lnst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-22
DENTISTS

'ffiee. 800 North Main St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
2-I2 bI 8 HIGHER
Strong Monday Market and
Quality Fair
TOPS UP TO $685.
Receipts 519-CattIe Steady
But No important Deals.
TOPS UP TO S5.85

The Wichita hog market yesterday
again demonstrated its own inherent
strength and established a market quota
ton ali its own. Just for comparison, the
Chicago market, as to live stock quoted
It's hog market as Opened cents high
er. but closing weak" Kansas City early
sent out a quotation of steady" while
st. Louis reported steady to a shade
higher" The Wichita market as to hogs
was quoted as 21k TO cents higher, with
onIy nominal supply of hogs and the
quality only fair. There was nothing
very choice offered for sale, but all the
offered hogs were sold at the. very best
prices and sellers Jared the very best.
There was q very strong demand for hogs
Hnd many times the number which came
istered TO the advantage OF sellers. 1t
was light run yesterday, even for Mon
daX, but this was not unexpected as the
heavy roads and the bad weather oper-
Rted to discourage shipments of hogs. 1t
was a strong market and what hogs came
In sold at all their grade ana quality
could command. The tops were adj
vanced a nickel over the Saturday tops,
and this was $3.50 and just 20 cents over
the tops Of Monday Of last week, which
were sos. There is a much stronger
demand for hogs than is the supply, and
butcher grades Of por1ers VIII receive the
best market prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
LIP EOR WATERS
Girl Turned Milk over and Won a
Husband,

Wiliamsport. Pa. April IA quiet
wedding at Christ Episcopal church this
afternoon completed a genuine romance.
The contracting parties were Miss H.
Ethelwyn Fisher. Of this city. and Earl
w. Henning, OF Afassillon. o.. Rev. Z. W.
EckeI officiating.
Mr.. Hennlng is reported TO be very
wealthy. and is a member Of a farming
implement manufacturing company. Last
fail he visited Wiliamsport and was a
guest at the City hotel, where Miss Fish
er was employed as a dining room girl.
While Q meal was being served Miss
Fisher accidentally overturned a glass Of
milk. and portion Of the contents be-
spattered the clothing OF the stranger
Miss Fisher was greatly embarrassed at
the mishap, but apoloEized ia such a
graceful manner that the heart Of the
manufacturer was pierced by Cupid ar
row. He sought the landlord and gained
the acquaintance Of Miss Fisher. within
a few days the pair were good friends.
After Mr. Hennin0 went went a constant
espondence was maintained between
him and Miss Fisher Yesterday Afr Hen
ming came to Wiluamsport and the we'd
ding was hastily arranged.
Miss Fisher IS an orphan. is exceedingly
pretty. and is finely educated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
PACKING HOUSE FlRE
Manager bold Places the loss ear
$500. coo

$500. coo
The Kansas City Times has had the fol-
lowing interview with Mr.. Dold regarding
the fire OF Saturday night. The Times
says:
Jacob Dold manager Of the company.
arrived at the plant within thirty minutes
after the fire was discovered. He was &C
companied by his wife, who was an inter
ested spectator at the fire. He immedi-
ately turned his attention to saving lie
Office effects, il appearing at the time
that the whole plant was doomed. When
seen later by a reporter for the Times he
said:
I know nothing about the origin Of the
fire. It is too early yet TO tell what the
loss viii be. We estimate our buildings
at $4,000. This is exclusive Of machin-
cry.
THE insurance? That is handled from
Buffalo, where the main plant IS located.
I do not know how much it IS, except
that it is far below the loss we have
not carried insurance anywhere near the
value Of the plant since our fire a year
and a halg ago
Later Mr. DoId stated that the loss on
building and contents would approximate
s400, 600 or 5000 exclusive of insurance.
1t is doubtful If the insurance on the de-
stroyed part is upward OF $4,000.
VIII you rebuldp' Mr. Dold was ask
ed.
1T is too early to say; you must not
ask me-" he replied. I'VE have been re-
building ever since our last fire"
I'VE have got to-" said another person
interested in the company, when asked If
the plant would be rebuilt.
But there was a rumor that some one
else would buy the grounds and plant.
THAT was only newspaper talk was
the response.
The butterine plant which was destroy
ed was the only department OF the plant
in operation. 1t employed about 100 per-
sons and an equal number was employed
in the Office, the ice plant and as drivers
for the company. The greater part of
these viii be out of employment unless
the plant is Immediately rebuilt.
There has been no packing done at the
plant since the fire eighteen months ago.
This was due to the fact that new cool
ers had to be secured and installed. Only
yesterday the work preliminary to this
was begun and this probably had direct
result upon the loss last night The am
monia tanks used in the cooling depart
ment ana in the manufacture OF ice were
being overhauled and the ammonia had
been entirely withdrawn from ell but
three of the tanks yesterday. The explod
ing of ammonia tanks was a fruitful
source of the spread of the flames in the
last fire. and if this element had been
present to add to the conhagration Of last
night the loss would undoubtedly have
been greater. The three ammonia tanks
which were left 6lled in the building
were so deeply buried in the early stages
of the fire that it is believed that not
single one exploded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
Hogs
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The cattle market yesterday was quoted
Is steady with only a small supply of
stock on sale. There were q few hoOfs
Of she stuff, cows and heifers, and some
transfers Of stOckers, but nothing of any
Importance Robbins & Alexander we G
active bidders for all that came in and
would have taken many times as much.
There was a good demand LOT ali classes,
and all cattle stock would have sold at
strong prices.
Fritze q Denoya. one Of the best known
Of the Oklahoma shippers TO this market,
were in yesterday with q car lOad Of
heavy hogs. which early in the trading
broke the record for tops at this point
Their car of 261-pound hogs sold straight
at the S585 top price. the best yet.
nebstoclC g. Steinbore were shippers of
heavy hogs. which sold at the top price
OF the day.
Townsend & Larnon. OF Andale, who al
ways hove i'm the vehy best hogs posi-
ole to find, yesterday sent in a car load
OF mediums which sold at once at the top
price of the day.
sale & Johnson. Of Enid. were shippers
OF mediums which sold at strong bulk
prices.
c. G. Handy, of Norwich, was in per
son on the market with O. car ioau Of
medium lights, which sold at strong bulk
figures.
ed Weldline, Of Augusta, was early In
vith car load Of mediums, which sold
nt a strong bulk price.
p. b. Lincoln. Of Enid, had in medium
light hogs, which sold strong for their
quality on the closing market.
The daily Comparisonsar G as follows:
Yesterday, tops. $3.50: bulk. S.. 7505. So; av-
urage weight, DDS; receipts. 5l9. For the
same day last week, tops- $685. bulk, $3.50
Q5.621a; average weight, 2i9; receipts. Gil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
All Druggists. Wholesale and Retail.
MANS STOMACH REMOVED
Wonderful Piece or Surgery in
BroOlIYn Hospital

4 Brooklyn, n. Y, April The surgeons
in the German Hospital. Brooklyn. per
manentIy rid Jacob Wichmann of his
/ stomach today.
/ The dangerous operation had beer long
/ delayed because Wichmann's son objected
to ii. But the surgeons finally convinced
the son that his father had cancer of
tho stomach that would quickly and sure
J. be fatal. and that the operation would
give him a good chance for months of
| painless life. For kind nature viii make
new internal arrangements for him.
Wichmann well withstood the rare and
/ delicate operation. which lasted three
hours.
The patient is IS years old. Dr.. George
r. Fowler, Of the eney Hospital. per-
formed the opera,.on. assisted by several
surgeons.
Hazing anaethetized the patient, Dr..
Fowler made an incision several inches
long. above the stomach.
The assistants held open this wound
with retractors. the stomach was tied up.
the lowe rend of the gullet was tied. and
the outlet was cut through above the
ligature. thus severing the stomach from
its attachment at its cardiac end, the end
nearer the heart.
At the other end Of the stomach the be-
ginning Of the small intestine was like
wise tied and cut below the legation.
The stomach, thus freed. was then tax
en- out bodily through the long incision in
the abdominal walls.
OF course. as hte operation proceeded,
the considerable blood vessels that were
cut. were tied. The stomach being re-
moved the severed ends Of the gullet and
the small intestine were then tied to-
gether. Thus, a continuous aIimentary
canal was given to W.chmann.
The wounds made by the surgeon s
knife in the various tissues We're then
sutured. The operation was done with
every antiseptic precaution, as has been
done since the great Englishman. Lister.
taught surgeons how to do it.
The learned call this operation gas
trectomy. from two Greek words. Only
three years ago it was successfully per
formed by a Swiss surgeon on an old
woman who had cancer of the stomach.
The woman lived eleven months on a
liquid diet that wa sproperly digested.
That it was digested made Psychologists
marvel.
Perhaps. after all. the stomach is not
so nightly important in the digestive
process" they said. Perhaps it IS only
a receptacle. convenient. but not neces-
sary to life"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April 1.-The promiscuous
volume OF dealings in the steel securities
today brought the aggregate sales Of an
stocks on the exchange Within measur-
a-.e distance of The largest deaanss oh
record Tor O. single day The largest sine
sle days transactions were those Oh Jam
nary Of CHS year. whom she aggregate
sales reached sl27 58. The total Tor the
DAY was l.S5S.Soo shares. vhieh hiss on
~ been exceeded by the reoor3 day. The
rsrt played by the United States Steel
stocirs even in such broad and active
market as that OF today Is Indicated oy
the sales Of the common ana preferred.
those OF the United States Stee- anlount-
ing 10 Z6I13 and those of United States
Steel preferred IFS 500 shares or Tor both
zs4Ho0 shares. which was = pen cent OF
The total dealings. IL IS very evident
that she activity OF the United States
steef corporation stocks on the exchange
w.ln their bulky capitalization q A'v.s'-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract
and Land company. H. II Dubois. Alb
stractor. Court House. Phone 1881


and Land company. H. II Dubois. Alb
stractor. Court House. Phone 1881
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Frank Shuman to Bunnel-Eno In
vestment Co, lots 81. 90. 101, Topeka
ave, ParnleuteI's add. ...............
John A. Holmes to Bunnell-Eno IN
vestment Co, lot IS Wichita ST.,
Watermann's add ..-....... /
Peter Lahey to Elsie NJ. Shaw. lot
Wichita st, Fetcheimers add. 30
Elsie +. Rice to Karl suhm, lots I,
9. 5, 7, SO. Al, 43. 45, A, block A, S.
University Place.. ...... ...... SOC
Albertina Schnitzler to Matthias
Schmidt ct al, lot 10, blk 3, Car
den Plain........ -.....-..............- 800
Newton Milling and Elevator Co TO
Homer Wells, lots Sc, IS, Topeka
ave, Zimmerly's 3rd add........-.. l
Horner Wells to James Goodyear,
lots s6 and IS, Topeka ave, Zim-
merly's 3rd add. .......-.... 30
Jesse H. Bradley to Win L. Kracll,
VIZ NV and VIZ SWA. 2-2S-
East-..--..... .....-.-.. -....-.-.. 500
Rebacca J. Shank to J. H. Engstrom
lots l6S and 10 Water st, Lees add rs
George w. Plummer to II. B. Good
rich. 1907. 1919 10l1, Lewellen ave,
Greiffenstein's Sth add ....-.....-.
Jean Thatcher TO J. NJ Sparks,
even to a. Shelton, blk ?, McIn-
tyres ............--... -..-...--..---.. 80
Mrs. Mary a. Fry 20 Marcellus
Herndon, Is. L. y. q Park Place
Dresses ......-.......-.-. ..-------.- 90
h. S Han to ". S. Barnett. e hi
SO or SOW ana sw s-15-2w...... 1000
S. L. Pope to Thomas BRAZIL Sc
or 222S-2w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. go
Mary Jane Barnes to w. J. Berry
hf Sc or 1fZ7-1e ....-..-...-...... Z75o
Mary Newell 70 james Mcveigle,
It's Water, GreiG s ......--.......--. 100
Lloyd z Terrell to Crystal Ice Co,
lot = " OF 40. Pac. 49, H., Fer
relfs ---......-..-.. ...-.-----.-.----- 90
N. E. Klmball 70 = E. Baughman,
Ioe 1. blk J. Goblin g Cheney =
Edgar = Oder 70 a. s. Freeman,
Isl 20. Q. a. Cleveland .....--.-... -
Julia Leonard to WIN Il 4ud.
hi ne az Of Sc or s5-g7-le.-.-.....-.. 5a9
A. r. wills To Calvin Phillips, sw
or Z9-&7--e .-.--..--.-. .--.--.----.--'- @'-~
l. j. Back 20 anchor TT. c.. - 81
waco. Sherwood's --.------.--.-.--- 10
Frank r Lining q Cora u Kirk
wood. Sc or . 3 Z east .---.-----.-- $50
Andrew j. Gorzes % Henry Scheve.
sw or u-2-5 west .--.---.--.-------- 5se
vs. T. sloan 10 James rlcKen. uw
2--l-i west ----.-----.--- ~
Richard 3. Dufton ~ Visliau Ssen-
ders. west ~. northeast 1-4r2e-.- 1870
Redemption and Inv. Cos = r. s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
CoTToN.

New York. April The cotton market
opened steady at a decline of to 8
points following unsatisfactory cables
from Liverpool. Following the call prices
gayeW ay slightly on April, but sudden
" turned and for the rest OF the ses-
sion, with occasional reactions under
prodt-taking, held an upward course IN
til the advance was 9 to Is points on the
more active positions. The close was
steady, with net gains for the DAY Of ;
to TOfUrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
LIVE srocK MARKETS.



Chicago,A pril L-Cattle- Receipts, 200.
Including 500 Texans. good to choice
steers steady to strong. others weak;
Texans steady. butchers stock steady to
strong; good to prime steers. $.50lg6.00.
poor 20 medium. So. l50 so; stOckers and
feeders. S2.7504.75, COWS. s.. 4.85; heif-
Crs S2504.59, Gamers, 81 0002.65; bulls,
E175Q4.G5, calves, Sf5006.25, Texas fed
steers. S4.09R5.o0; Texas grass steers, $50
W400. Texas bulls, s. 65o3.65.
Hogs Receipts. 25o00, tomorrow, 200;
estimated left over. 4.500: market opened
Be higher. closing easier, top. S6.l2 :. mix
ed. and butchers. S5.5o0615, good to
choice heavy, S5.0306.22i rough heavy,
8 No5.95; light. S5.so06.l0i bulk of sales.
sc 01a46.2o
sheep Receipts. 1900; market steady
10 strong good to choice weth2rs. $500
bio. fair to choice linked 81 5o84.S5. vest
crn sheep. E4S0u5.1o; Ycariings. Nt.S0c5.l5;
native lambs Si.l5Q5-i0; western lambs
E5.1o45.4o.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. AIo., April 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 7e2o including 20l9 Texans; light
beef steers and cows steady; heavy beef
steers and stockers and feeders easy; ma
tive beef steers. Si.63a5.5o; Texas steers.
6 21a4 sd. Texas COWS. S2.l59 800; native
cows and beifcrs. &.25It.o1, stocl1crs and
feeders S2.15e4-S5. stockers and feeders,
81. $780, bulls. S3.-5a4.5o; calves 5000
600.
IIogs-Receipts. 1000; market steady:
hllS OF sales, s. $685. 9i heavy S7.sasl 8-e3,
SUCCESSORS orSers. $4,000; piss. 5000
sheep-Receipts. 12@; sheep stoady.
lambs weak' muttons. Sl.oo0 80; lambs.
g5-eQ5.25.
ST. LEAFS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
Germany Robbed systematically

Berlin. April 1.-The St Petersburg cor
respondent OF the Lokal Anzeiger an
nounoes that an examination of the ac-
counts Of .ae Russian imperial controller
general shows what are believed 70 nave
been systematic oefalcahous between the
wears 1888 and ISIS. The sums not ac-
counted lor aggregate s. 90. a1G roubies-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
DRY GOODS Market.

New Tork. Au-il 1.-The market fer
dry goods opsres the ~eak oZtety- There
las oeer 30 improvement ~ she den-Esa
81 any direction. l1r ang e-arEes i PRISE
Of brown nie1ched or coarse ce.crea cor
tczs. PRINT csotEs are Gan sz1 1lc11lx-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02

ed. Prints and ginghams quiet. White
goods dull; fine grades steady; low quail
Cies irregular. Underwear and hosiery
duh, but prices unchanged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
EpWOrth League Meeting
July 1871
San Francisco, California
$45 Round Trip
Via the Missouri Pacific Railway
Via Salt Lake City ard
Tie Royal Gorge
The treat Scenic Route

Quick time. elegant service and cour-
teous treatment TO all patrons. Stop
over privileges after you reach Colorado
Tickets on sale 9Th r. 18th inclusive
Limited to return August q. 1901
CaH on US or write T. Us and we VIII
cali on you and give Won any further in-
formation you may desire
z. y. BLECKLEY. =. K T. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
CASH QUOTATIONs.

Flour-AIarlset quiet.
Wheat-NO. spring, 6og72isc; No. .
red. 7hsG76eac-
Corn-No. ,. 43c: No ? yellow. SC
Oats-No. .. 2Vzo; No 2 white. 29A8
29sic; no. white, sG25sc.
Rye-No. .. Sic
Barley-Good feeding. 45o; fair to choice
mailing, 49d5Sc.
Flax seed-No. !, N.55 No. / north
western. 1916
Timothy seed-Prime $40
Pork-Aess. per bbl.. Sl5.5o715.55.
I.ard-Per 100 lbs. SIS i2 81
short rib sides 0oose), $500 S.20: dry
sailed shoulders (boxedl, sc' short
clear sides boxed. s. 90 $50
Whisky-Basis of high wines. Fl p.
RE-cELorS AID SHLDNEN-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02

on Inc Produce Exchange, today. the
market closed IS follows
I3utter-Afarket quiet; creamery 15G2ia;
dairy. uTfSc.
Cheese-FErrn, 1I1c
r-.-r- -+fr-s. fresh 1870
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
s. Inuis

st. Louis April -Waeat-Close5 lo7--
e.: No red. casa elevator. . 4c, trace.
7fl475e. Nay. 1-1-sc. July, l4c, No-
hard. =
Corn-Iower. No . cash. sc: crack.
saFssc. Nav. Gssc. JAY. &c
osts-Lower Ne cash. c, TRACK.
g-laF-9c. MAY -sc. 5uE. -sc, $50 =
pll.le 1c
Efe.e.--r-trrrr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02

RATE FROM WICHITA TO
HELENA. BUTTE. GARRISON AID
R%ACONDA
call q. eFro Line ely tkf enc.
csrnar ~ aIai1 ztresf and IEas ave.
rye fr fash .nsorratsea. - ar r
Dunn % = A.. Ela1ta kan
ra1y E-as.e-s gaSas dsy e paEa
z--s G-.erf1. 10 Uer wA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02


CommeucirE Wednesday. November 2.
and continuing every Wcdnesday there
after. the Rock Island announce. an i'd
didonal personally conducted tourist ex-
oursion with Through Pullman tourist
Fleepers from Kansas city and Omaha
70 san Francisco. Los angeles ana Pa
clfe coast pon@. via TIE Denver ana
RIO Graude scenic r3ute THIS g. ia ad-
dItiou 70 the regular personally csnduet-
Ell tourist excursion leaving Kansas Cfy
and Omaha every FFiday f3r the same
points.
This personally conducted feature to-
the holders - lowest rate tickets has
proved ga popularity The tourist agents
ana conducjors who ACCOMPANY the.e sx-
carsions through are Recs Island enc
pioyes and have Travelled over ere rou g
many times end accustomed - taxing
care of ladies travelling aiooa. ana afs
good ruiIes 60 al scenic points ~ inter
est iu Colorado ard Utah They pass
through most .nteseetl1g pal.s ike
Colorado Springs Royal Gorre. Tsuaas-
see Pass. Caren e tAe grau1e G uosl
Springs Castle Rock ard Eut Lake Clfv
SEVENTH DAY hDVE2sTIsTs C0E-
FERENCE.
BATTLE GREEK. MfCH APRIL % 81
One fare f1r re rrurl frp via the Mis-
soerl Paclnc railway tickets On fl1e
sIa-ch q aad Aprl Z CAS- at oar Hrw
passenger ststleu. corner Dgsslas asease
aaa v.ehita street
= u BLEc zi-F1T. y an1 2 A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02

9o r. m 10 q m
Q 81 O. no 3 a IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
MISSOURI PACIFIl.

LeAFe-Eaet Bound
Train No. ia Kansas and Ne
oraska Limited Tor Fit Scctt
and s. Lou. s......... -...-i 2
Train No. s. kansas city and ST
l-Qll5 * ress -..---...--.. p
Leave FOR south ard Vests
Train Ne. s-For Ct arWater.f
conway springs. Anthony n,i-.
oHa. knemWa. Norwlcf Ok
ford. Belle Plan snl s. indell.i
Train NO sa5--tor tluWlT
SPRINGS. Anthony end k'owa. II s
Leave for North and West.
Train Ne o. Kansas and Ne
hraska Limited, faT Hutchin-i
son, Pueblo. Colorado springs.
ana Denver .-............. ....... :
Train 30 6-For 7ft Hope and
Hutchinson ard Geneseo- .-..-.-. 3
Train No I'll ieC4i fre|sht car
Ties passengers between WieH-
tia ana Irr-a7ao .... $
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
THE WEATHER.

Wichita. kan. April I l92i-
During the past q hours the tempera-
ture has been from s. TO ssl a range Of
ONLY degrees. which IS exceptionally
small, ana the mean So. khich is = de-
1rees colder than the normal. with -
inch Of rain before daylight and with
very rapidly from S 10 g. IN.
The total snowfall al p. m was and
three-tenths inches, yielding IS inch Of
v-ater A few az the largest fakes We're
two inches across and a great many were
one ana q haif inches scross- foue inch
IS Of snow remained GA the ground AZ {
o. III. The pressure was S3sl incEes AZ
a. Ia and - ~ inches at p m
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02

Arrive from Weat-
No pratt ard finrw7n paa-l
aenEsr t6alr eyce-t sunday COX ar
30 fif-rrfft and EieEmaa ar-.
COMMUNICATION ffua f4F Tfu-r-
day, satar5af5 -..-.-...... - ? n
Depart fraef-
80 -E'nrrHFn ana pratt pae-
cnr1r lta''v except eua3aFI f.a9 . m
no -rtnrwan and Praff er-
cemwea1ffNu fHandav. we'd
nes3ar SID Frdavl -..-.-...... ff- a RI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02

- r. EIECkfET D. 81 A
PASSENGER etauon corner Douglas awe
nue. and Wichita street Telephone IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02

a6am sEAm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02

Arrive from North and Wc-t
Tram No le-From Denver. Col
orado Servings. Pueblo and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02

Train so 46o-Fr1m Hutchinson
ana Mt Hope daily except
Sunday -..-....-. -.--.-.........s .
Train 40. Prom Gcnoseo aud.
Hutchinson .-....... ............ F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago.
Chicago, April 1.-The leading futures
q G To1TOxTye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-02


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