Newspaper Page Text
t'mMs.iMmi
J, f & " ,f--K-a-
gfee WicMiar kil3 fptcjl: :j,ititrst $pbtoMug, fglareft 7, 1889.
6
FINAXCE AND COMMERCE,
"Wichita Market.
rFnrni'heaiiyDitmars. Voris & Vandiver. Lire
Etock Commkbion Merchants.
WicnrrA Union Stock Yards March C
r-vm fnllnvlnz charges and rules govern these
viral Yardage on hog- 6c per head; on.cattle ate.
JS5 Wn5c. liar s: per .cut.; corn 7.x: per bu.
c"mmf5S-G per car on hogs: cattle fccper
head J&abeadonwaBon hogs and t5 per car on
Iheep. inspectors dock pregnant sows 40 and stags
3 J pounds.
CATTIX.
Receipts wcro only fair today, the hulk of tho re
reYr's held bv. shippers awaiting shipment. Good
jclTeA wire, in sood demand and would have bold
jeadlly at quotations.
Shipping steers ...... .- iV? S
t H.t-c cowhand heifers - gg
Good cows and hwfers i Sa' ft)
Fair cows and-heifers.. 125175
fommon cows and heifers ' jjj '
JJlillS IWvit-W
noes.
The receipt-, were light Int. the quality extra
good, Clioice hogB brought 1 :
rhoiceheavy W.23
f holcellght i , oo
rood mixed 2 laao
Skips ""
"Wichita Grain Market.
Furnished by J. V - Hawn fc Co.. grain and com
rci'Sion merchants.
"Wichita. March G.
TT-tTP-ATVn " oof t. 8.V3S5C: No. 2 hard. 757Sc.
COHSSc wffiffir: No. 2 mixed .-
oVTS-No.2whlte.22e-iJc; No. 2 mixed. IStt-Uc.
L"i K-Sv:.
HA"i -S u"5 'I'-
Fnrmsbed by Olyrne. HoMck & Co. .
UinFB Green. 2 Wv'A 50; green salt, J3 OOCJo IW;
fry salted: 4&.10cV swen pelUsX7oc; dry pelt 3
JALLOW-No. 1 prime. 4Kc: No. 2. 3Hc
MAEKETS BY TELEGEAPE
ZS'cw York Money.
Nkw Yohk. March G.
Money on call easy at 23 per cent, last loan at 2:
tlo(d offered at K
I'rnie mercantile parr. 46C per cent,
sterling exchangu dull but steady at J4 & lor
S" dav bill, and 4 Wi for demand.
' ocks l-re-'iilar. closing fractionally lower. .
ToUillleTof stocks today w ero 2J5.7U0 shares..
1 ..coupon jjjs
I o.coipin . ' laJ-
S'lC.liclofW. '
Ml'sonrlfis ."."
i hiu-goi Alton.... .,.- j;::v
fh-tago Burlington & Quincy W4
Ji fawstia .,
Lrie ir,3
Jjike Shore "
M.s-ouri Pacific '"
Northwestern g
w York Central '"Tf
Sea,: (i
Hock. iHiand ,gi
1 i en Pacific , ?
ai ash '
Yc-ternrion "s
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Ciiicgo. 3farch 0 Only a moderate
business was transacted in wheat today
an 1 the feeling was uusettled. Fluctua
tions were not violent, but frequent
within lc range for May. The opening
for May was ll'c lower than yesterday,
which was the inside price of day, rallied
with numerous fluctuations lc, declined
rc, rf covered Kc and closed about c
higher than yesterday. July ruled steamer
and after opening ;"'c lower advanced c
and closed the same as yesterday. There
was nothing new in the situation and a
mystery still surrounds the trade which
operators are unable to decipher. The im
pression prevails that one of the large bull
traders has sold out his holdings, but
whether this operation merely represented
a side issue and was in conjunction with
other bulges it is difficult to say. There
m a 5 an effort made today to hold the mar
Let and preveut further decline, buying
orders on break being sufficient to cause a
reaction.
A quiet, steady feeling prevailed in corn
most of the session, trading being only
moderate and almost entirely local. The
market opened at yesterday's prices and
closed a shade lower.
Oats were more active during the first
half, of the session than on any day this
week. On unloading by longs May de
clined ;u" but buying by shorts caused a
rally to opening figures and the close was
a shade lower than yesterday. The mar
ket for hog products was rue center of
speculative attraction and trading was
quite brisk.
Mess pork opened at l.15c advancr,
but this was partially lost. Later the
market exhibited considerable strength
Hid prices suddcnlj' advanced 3Ti37j'.
This tended to enlarge offerings and prices
-ecoded J2(551fc, the market closing
steady. Lard and short ribs lollowcd the
lead of pork.
The leading futures ranged:
o C r- o
" m 2
Airncua g g- g g.
R r r ?
V ..r-at-
Jlnrrh Kii &i '-M
May 1Q llf-'Jn 1 (Ws 10(4
Juie W i7 i6 '.GJft
July fcSJ &UK SaK W)s
'nrch l'
"M iv 3B 31 Sj"J :SIl
.lurie I TSSi :W
March 233f 2..W
May 27K 27H 203i 27U
Ji'no ?i 2tfi!, 'Mli 2tfJ...
PoiK-
March 12 P0
May 12 01 12 .T. 11 !2 U 7S
JUy ltiXiH 12 30 12ltt,Sj U'2
Lanl
March C 82 r, 9o
I.jy 70J 7 10 700 7 tO
July 7 0TK: 7 15 7 bo 7 10
Ribs
Jlirch f.25 G2."
JUy 0! (140 G27b G35
Jttne G87j: r.4. C 35 0-il)
C ash quotations were as follows:
I I.OFU Quiet and miehnnged.
WHVAT-No. 2 spring. nSHutlSJc: No. 3 sprinff
Sj.a'.X' - No. 2 rml 054WC.
( OUN No. '., 8t4C
r-! No 2. Wjc
1 YF Xo.2. 42)c.
I I AX thKI)-Vl tS.
TIMOTHY SF.KD-1'rime. f 1 la
V' ltK -$1216412 10.
1 KH-jG 977W
n ur Hiiib-jti 2&fi sa
.st Ot l.li:itS-l)rj-Milt. 5 256 57.
,11 s -short clear. G 503G G
W UlKY-sl JR.
AnTlCLKS. Kecolpts. Shipments.
2.t) 21.UX)
1H1.QJI) 14000
ltf'.tOtl 70.000
oru
Oats
IUTTFK SJtwdy: fancy creamery 2502Gc; good to
cl ' e. Jlif2;c; fa nc dmry, 3321c; good to choice,
tOOS-Sveady, l12Hc.
"exr- Yort Produce.
New Yonir. March 6.
WITF XT-toady. dull. No. 2 red. tSWIfcc.
J OK - Utive, stronger; No. 2. 44uvc.
OViS -Heady, quiet; mixed. 2a3?c; white. 3J
,V.
f OFFFF-Optioos firm: sales, 77,280 hags; spot
L " .it l"c.
-' t -; MrOBIf.
i ( . -F.itr demund and firmer atKS.lc.
l 1 TFIi-Klrm at !tjUr.
C ilD E bttjady bnt quiet at tllc.
Kansas City Produce,
Kansas Citt. March 6.
WrtFVT-QilW. No. 2 ml. SDc askad; . 2
seft Va tr.ivcbld.944catked.
. R -Qu.et: May Jic bid. 26)jc asked.
A 1 - Mav 22c bt 1 2H.C aked.
f 1 H U Meady and slo. XX. 1 00: XXX, SI 10;
f-vfj y. h SO: choice. 1 k f nncj-, 10 extra fancv,
J. in t if. patt-nt. ti 492:1.
IOKN MKAL-.V&at-'C.
I KN . IKH'-.V i.V.
"MP TPFF 6oo.
1 Y-"Verynrm:M585Sfl,
. LAX REl!D-M
I ITKIt-i rwtuierv. 2032Sc; dairy, 17c: 'roll, 10
15. .tore ruk-l. 7srfl2c
i ' hE-li12c.
t?s-Weak: Uo.
l VI POl LTKY-rina- hens, SJS0CS25; roost
er. 2 'ft turkey-, 5V per pooml.
sf '.Alt ClKi.D IIAM lVc.
L r AKFAsT BACON-Kte.
PIUD ifc.KF-bc.
1 HY saI.T MEAT-SbonWer. J4 S7H. long clear
arrtripar rib. ffilft -hortcler, jaa.
sVOKKI) Snnulders. tSCft Iobr clear 6 2V;
l T' v . 31 f . ().
Pt .lK-siij:h.
M. Louis 1'rodtice:
St. Loris. March 6.
T OFU rs,v and 5a2)c lower than lnvlwerk
XX f IS.- 26; fAiull S 4JW. M6 choice i 75S S5;
rant 4 4 k4 7?; ittnt 5 MX 5 25.
MIU AT Wa timer and -ak early, but recov
ered later and cioed nnn at atout jesWDiayV fln
Kh. No r.d. ih. iit.ac. May old VtSjitWic.
Moed c c -.lune SinM. cio-eii 3vc; July SJ1.
ETc. closed .vc asked, Aucut iO4C hid.
4 KN i ash bw-vr and firm. No X cash. 2SW5
2S c April 2; iu. Haj, ivtue; Auput SAgt.
0 Ts urm but slow. No 2 cash 23fic bid; ilni,
so ' 2r4t27c.
1 M - Dull at 45c bid
ULF. No murket.
l'A -Good grades rather scarce and stroaccr.
rn rle, f. W.t7 Hh timothy, JU UtlSU).
I 1 ADLow er at 4 4 45t.
Fi.AX SKLU Quiet at Jl &
i I'll EK-Meady. . Crwiuiery. 2162tV5 dairy. US,
Uc northern roll, fSftlsc
t (.b- Firm at ll.Hc for guarantBd.
' UIsK-todj-; ilOJ.
PLoVlstON-Firm and higher hut slow.
PO K-$U 0 12 .
2.VltD-:'omlaal: W 75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas Citt, March 6.
Tho Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE Keccipts2,S0O; shipments 875. Market
Irregular but values generally about the same.
Goofi to cholco corn fed &PJ034 20: common to
medium, $2 75.100: stockers and feeders, Sl3 JU-,
HOGS Hcceipts. S.G00: shipments, C33. Market
strong active and 7!i0c higher. Good to choice
4 4754 55; common to medium, S 25S 2,4.
w SHfiEP Keceipts, 2.200; shipments, 635. Market
strong and active. Good to choice muttons, $4 30
4 CO; common to medium, t2M)3380.
Chicago Live Stock.
CUICAGO, March 6.
Tho Drovers' Journal reports:
CATTLE Keceipu. 12,0ft shipments. 5.500. Mar
ket slow; generally weak. Beeves. (2 KJ4 & steers.
W OOo. 3 30; s-tockers and feeders, 220it3 40; cows,
bulls and mixed. SI & 0- , , .
HOGs Receipts, lS.OOh shipments. 3.o00. Market
strong andlOc higher. Mixed, 4 5T)4 7a; heavj. 4 GO
(i4 8 s light. H 55S4 75: nigs. 4 001:4 75 ,,..
SHEJil' Hecefpts. 8.510: shipments, o.COO. 3larket
slow and weaker. Natives J.iOO&o 10; western corn
fed, J4 034 j5; lambs, tl S056 10.
St. Louis Live Stock.
St Louis, March G.
CATTLE-F.ecetpts. 1.0"0; shipments. .K Market
Ftron". hoice native steers, 3 W4 30; fair to good
native steers. i2ttl.'5 75; atockers and feeders
K()iJ3U0: rangers com fed, 2;o33 45; gr.iss led.
HOGS-Becelpts. 5.501: shipments " 4,000. Higher.
Choice hoav, ?4 'j.4 75. packing, t4o0.jt4 8j; light
grndes, SI 0i4 CO, , , ,
bHICEP Receipts, S000; shipment, none. Mar
ket ste-idy. Fair to choice. $3 (J055 10.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
NEW TIME TABLE CHICAGO. KANSAS i
XEBKASKA K'Y'.
Itock Island Route.
GOING NOTtTn AND KAST.
No. 2 Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pacific Coait
Express daily .. .......
No 2Kans:isClty, -f Louis
and Clncago Throuh
Mail and er. dallv
No. 4 kans.is Clty.MLoui
and Chicago night ex.
daily
No. t Accommodation,
dally except Minday
flOING SOl'TIi.
No. 3 Kansas City, St Lonis;
and Chic.igo ox. daily...
No 1 Kan-as City. St Louis
and Chicago through
mall and ex. dally ..
No Gl Accommodation.
dally except Sunday i
E CO A M
i 0 r m
(20AM
Elegantfreererlinirgchaircarsour.il trains, and
Pullman sleepers on night trains Tickets soul anu
baggngo checked through to all points nor h. south,
east and we-t. City ticket office 2'X) Ea-t DouglM
avtnue; paseni'r station coiner Douglas ana
Moid avenues. C A. KtJTHERFOllD.
Ticket Agent.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R. R.
AURIVE. LEAVE.
Going West, pass.
Going West, pass.
through)
Going East, passenger...
25 AM
S15 r M
10 fO A M
Scdam
520TM
3010 AM
10 00 I'M
Going h.ast, passenger..
355pm
.i... i.i .ri..vri mu r" North Main street.
and Dniou Depot. Oak street.
Kansas midland railway.
Going North, p.is.3. (daily).. f
UOIIlg I1IIIIU, ""'" I"'"
weekly.
Going south, pats, (dally ...
(lOing south, freight Jtrl-
6 CO AM
b55 I'M
R00 PM
weeuiy
i. ..... iA,. ... fTln. I'M VrttV, Mnltl htmstl
kill LU1U11 xii;m.i;i w"v.u -- -w..
Union depot. Oak street, .uid Wabibh avenue depot
WICHITA WESTERN It. R.
Going YTegt. pass daily.. ..
Giing West, iralght I........
Going East, pnw I :t1' M
Onini? Kait. freight 12:20 PM
7:3.5 A M
3.15 I M
rininnTielretoUice 122 North Main street, and at
Union Depot. Oak street. - D. MUKnoCK.
D. II. RHODES. Freight & Pass. agt 122 N 31am.
Supt, cor 4th and Douglas.
ATCHIbON. TOPE1CA & SANTA FE It. R.
NOKTII A.S'I) BAST.
Texas expie-s
Eastern express
Colorndoand California ox
press Chicago express
SOUTH AND west.
Texas express
PanhHiidle express...
Express.
422
110 AM
4H)pm
ISO I'M
FP0 PM
7 A M
II 30 A M
422a M
'J 15 a M
455 PM
i25r M
fdiPM
715AM
11 d5 A M
City Union Ticket ofiice. 122 North Main street,
and union Depot, near Oak street.
MISSOURI PACIFIC R. It.
Fort Scott. K:tnuas City, St
Louis and eastern ex
Fort Scott. Kansas City, St
Louis and eastern ex
Conway springs, Anthony
and Kiov.a ex
Conway bprings, Anthony
andKiouaex
Hutchiuon, sterling and
Gonesee ex ,.
Hutch.. Knnopolis, Pueblo
and Denver ex
All trains run dally
'05 am
2 55 p m
J(40 AM
7 45 rM
1050 AM
PM
J C5PM
1165 A
'.30 AM
505 PM
10 30 AM
GIOpm
Depot Second and Wichita street; ticket office 12?
North Main streut. E. E. Hi.ccklkv.
Fassenger and Ticket Agent.
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW.
P. A. K0UKBADGH,
Attorney at Law. Attorney for extern toiiection
Ti,rnraf
rn. l.oom i, i nnu o, -" " .imui .,iitu.v
reet. Wichita. Kansas.
d25
EEDM0ND & JUNKINS,
Attorneyt at law. Olliceoter 117 North Main t..
Wichita. Kansas. d'.-
HlIaeeisaeisTveemilion,
Attorueys-at-Law IDs. Main street second lloor.
wTll. TATN-E, F.K. BLAKE.
PAYNE & BLAKE,
Attorneys. Office, Room "J. Fietcher Block.
Wichita, Kanwis. t3-lt
DEAU GOEDOtf,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. lui S. Main street,
Wichita, Kansas. d;
v7u7biudcnbaugh. vr. H. Raucu
EELDENBAUGH & EAE0H,
Atlornesaiid l uuiieneiat la
at 2o5 North Main at.
Ituoms 5 and
xol'JiStf
HATT0U & EUGGLES,
Attoi nejb at Uw. t letche r uuuu u Oiposlte Oc
cidr!iUuli.'LCi. v7s7MonRIs! J. KHATMAKJtK
M0REIS & HAYMAEEE,
Lawyer. Oaice L3 N ilala street, Wlcklta,
E. B. Jewett.
.T. B. LANGWOKTHT
JEWETT & LANGW0ETHY,
vers. Rooms-'. auJ.o. "w Norm llain street
Wichita. Kansas
diui-tr
John w. Adams, g. w. c. Jones. Geo. "W. adamj
ADAMS, JONES & ADAMS,
Attorneys at Law. Ofhce sum itkirna east f
Wichita National Dank. Hi
H.C.SLL'da.
. E. STAXLEr
SLUSS & STANLEY.
Attorney at Lam. N icWla. Kansav
J.II.HCMPHKET. NOAHALLSK
HUMPHEEY & ALLEN,
Attorneys and Counselors Law. OSiuo No SI
North Main meat. llS-tf
I. KIUnowEtu
Late U. 3. Attorn
J.K. Hums
TTAT.T.nWP.T.T. U TTTTMT:
Itvyers. ik-N Maui ill aet ichita, kAn. Jfl.t
w.p.CAMpasLL. jas. L. Drxa
CAMPBELL & DYEB,
Attorneyj-at-Law, Wichita, EAn. mvtf.
D. A. MIT0HELL,
Attorney t Lw and callcuofl agent No. I4MUn
treet, Wichita. Kixsas.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. iTON'ER.
Physician and Surgeon. "Womens". Childrens and
Skin Disease n pecialty. Physician to the Wichita
Chlldi ens Home. Ortlce. Zlmmeriy block, room' 6
to 15, nr-t floor, take elevator. Ofi.ce Telephone, 110,
residence 113 Consultation free. l3-tl
DK. . EADIA COBB.
Home for Ladle during Confinement . Strictly prl
vnte w hen mj aesired Letters of Inquiry confiden
tial and answered immediately on receipt of vame.
711 South Idaaeuue, Wichita. Kansas. lU-2m
DR CROSKEY.
-Eye, -:- Ear, -:- Surgery.
Room 17 Fe- htelmer Building. 17
E. E, HAMILTON M. D.
Sr.eaMtfe Dlspaes of th
K. Eye. Ear. No and Throat.
. Catrrh and fltting glusei.
unit i.i , Market st. .Uriel
and Myers Block.
E JL G0NELLN. M. D.
General pnetit oner of medicine, jurgerr, jvaae
coIorv nd obterio. Treat ad ehronlc aad private
t!ies. Oxygta irtmnt ctren waea required.
1 its and at. dt- of th rectum a speclaltT.
OSc-r-rapred to U4 North Mlntret. over Kan
sas National Bask. Oace noursitol2 a. m-1 toj
ard i a u. m. dU7-tT
DK. WARREX H. RAND.
Physician and Surgeon OfSce residence, D16 North
Lawrence. jo
jDENTisra
J. C. WILSON,
Dat!t. AUvrork gaaraateed first-clus. OZee:
11 E. DonjjUa avrnce, ever Bax&M A boa's droj
lore. Wichlut. Kaias. i dliUX
WICHITA - DBHTAL - INSTITUTE
0JBEDIT0E &BU0KWALTEE,
DentlsU Onlv fC-.'V for a good et ot tee h. Ono
half pilco for all surglc! operations without pain.
20 North Main street. Hot
DE. C C. FUPtLEY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE: t RESIDENCE:
S31 East Douglas Ave. 1 1218 North Market Street
Professional Calls Attended Prumptly. 53-tf
D.W. Smith. u. s. Hocoland
SMITH & H0UGLA1TD,
Dentists. 29 E. DouglM iwaw, Corner Law
rence. Wichita, Kan.
ARCHITECTS.
DTTMOTPP & HATWAED.
Architects and superinteudeats. Rooms CO and 51
Zlmmeriy uuiuing.
0. W. TEEEY
Architect and superintendent. Rooms 13 andlT
Bitting block. Wichita. K.au.
dOC-U
W, E. McPHEESOff,
Architect, room Hli iUiu. at, WlcnlU. Kan
sas. 117
AETHUB PEAB0DY,
Archi tct Room seae v li-n. block. First street,
Wichita. d31-tf
W. T. PitouDrooT. O. w Biao.
PE0UDF00T & BLED,
Architects aud buperiatanduula. Omca In Folch
hcimer block.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHAFFER A J1A11ANEY,
Composition, Telt and Gravel Roofers. Roofing
Felt. Rooting Pitch, Roofing Gravel in car loads.
Corrugated Iron. etc. Ottice. LB North Market St.,
warerooms, 410 East Eighteenth street, Wichita,
Kansas. 'J3-tf
3IISS LFHE E CAVE.
Teacher of the singing voice in the art of expres
sion and pianoforte playing. Miss Cave will re
ceive, pupils, at her residence, corner Second and
Main street, room 34, Fletcher building. dtio-tf
PIANO TUXIXG.
V. il. Powers, practical piano tuner and repairer,
85 years experience, anu work fully warranted.
Orders left at Shaw's music house, 12i N. Main, will
recelvo prompt atteutlon. 43-tf
E0GEBS,
The Photographer. Picture in all sizes and styles.
He also carries the nnett assortment of picture
frames In thu city. Give him a friendly call and ex-
amine sample.
J. M. PHILLIPS S. E. PHILLIPS.
PHILLIPS & PHILLIPS.
VETERINARY -. SURGEON.
Graduates of Chicago Yetcrlnary College; mem
bers of the Chicago ' eterlnary Association.
The doctors aso prepared to do all kinds of veter
inary work, including canine practice, dentistry and
all hurglcal operations. tJoou accommodations for
all patients requiring special care. Calls by tele-
phone, telegraph or mall will recelvo prompt atten-
tion day or night.
Oflice, 325 Etist Douglas Avenue. Tele
phone No. S. 129-tf
JJELIEF CORPS.
Womnn's Relief Corps, No. 10, Aux. to Garfield
Post, No. 25, mecti first and third Tuesdnys In each
month In Garfield Hall at 2:30 p. m. Ylsltlng mem
bers cordially Invited to attend.
Mils. M. W. Buckneu, President.
Mils. H. A. Stonek, Secretary. 85-tf
REMOVAL.
Swab : & : Glosser,
TAILORS,
Have Removed to
205 N. Main Street,
Directly opposite old stand.
901m
A. G. MUELLER,
Underiaker and Embalm8r,
112 N, Topeka Ave.
Open day and night. Telephone 251.
T3EPORT of the condition of The KANSAS NA
JA TiONAL BANK, at Wichita. In the tate ot
Kansas, .it tho cloe of business February 26tli, 1SS.',
HESOUHCES.
Loan and discounts
Overdrafts 'ecured and un-ecured
V S. Bonds to secure circulation
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
$313,Si7.Sl
t)lS.!i7
5H.U0U.IH
ti,7i5.00
K9.4S
.JS5.7S
5G0.50 ..SOT.fi '
40,272.52 I
1,75.(11 I
13,76.05
523.M
,57tiWJ !
47 SI
,fefft.b5 I
.00.00 32.S2S.41 '
Due from appro ed reser e aiient-S 35,
Due from other National tam
Due iroinfctatebanksa dbankers.
Heal c.tnte, turniture and lixtmes
Current expenses and taxes paid..
Premiums paid
Checksand other cash Items
Exthangf-s for clearing house ....
Bills of other bank-.
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents
Specie .'
Lig.il-tendernote
Redemption fund wilh U. S. Trea
surer a per cent of circulation... 2,ifl.OO
Total S500.210.73
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock pnld in S?"'f),0n0.(X)
Surplus fund 2i.C50()
Undivided profits 8.P.41 J3
National Bank note outstanding 45,000.00
Individual deposits subject to
check S11G.4?2.1G
Demand certificates of deposit... .iti.W7.17
Certified checks 5J.J5
Cashier's checks outstanding. ...
Due to other National limits 13,
Duo to State banks and banksr IS.
71)
50
S9,
,0ii.14 1SC2I9.44 !
Total SSftj.240.73
STATE Or KANSAS,
COUMV OK SEDRWiriC, J"3
I. Ch.i-. E Frank, Cashier of the above named
lv.nk, do solemnly swear that the above tatement
Is true to the bet of my knowledge and belief.
CHAS, E. FRANK. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thl 5th day of
SEALl March, 1SS'.'. C. . JIcClenaiuaN,
Notary Public
My commission expires April 10. ls'.v.
COKUECT ATTOTj H. W LEWIS )
A. C.JunES, Directors.
Jamks L. Dvek.
TJEPORT of the condition of the STATE N
JLv TIONAL BANK, at Wichita. In theSlat or Kan
sas at the close of business February 26, 13:9.
RESOURCES.
Loanoand discount $353,331.64
Overdrafts secured and unsecured 5S1.S7
U S. bonds to seunv circulation . 23,0o0CO
Due from approved reserve agents 87S CM 11
Due from State bauks and bankers i4.4il.53 PS.lin.44
Real estate, furniture and fixture 15 0CUUO
Current expenses and taxes paid 2;o.93
Premiums paid 4,U0UOj
Exchanges for clearing house.... 2C47.S5
Billsof other banks 21,15500
Fractional paper currency nickels
and cents 47.41
Specie aso?i
Lesal tender notes 25.OJ000 52.6S2.1S
Redemptloo fund with U. S. Treasurer, (5
percentof circulation 1.125.00
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
National bank notes outstanding...
SlC0,0i5.C4
...8100,003.00
... ei.coao-
... 3.7S7C2
... 21.So.UW
Individual deposits subject to
coecc
Demand certificates of deposit,
Certified checks . .
Cashier's checks outstanding
Due to other National banks.
li4.71b.ti;
. a,its.i(t
So i53
Due to State hAnks and banker . 0,03 51-401 532.02
Notes and bills re-discounted,,.. ASaaw
Total &5M.045.04
Stat of 5anas, Countv of Sedgwick. s.
I. L.D Skinner, cashier of the above named bank
do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true
to the bestot my knowledge and bHfif
L D. SKIN.VER. Cashier.
Subscribed and gworn to before me thi 4th dav of
Seal) March, 1SS9. JNO. L POWELL,
Notary Public
My commission expire June t. 1;S2.
Correct A ttet: J. P. Allex, )
S3-tf W. F grkkv. Director!
Geo. w.Waltek.5
Rental Agenclev
Rent registers for sale at this office.
Orders by mail will receive prompt atten
tion. Address the Wichita Ligle, Wich
ita, Kau. ?5-tf
T T?rrrnn HEADS. Note Heads, Ec
I HI I K K Telops. Busine-s Cards, eta,
jjjj j 11 all kinda or t;tatiocery for of
fice use, Lithographed aod
Printed by th Wichita Eagle, Wichita,
Kansas.
SCHOOL
PRINCIPALS.
Just completed and for sale at this oSce "Record
of Teachers Ability." for cae by Superintendent
and Principals of COMMON, CITY and GRADED
SCHOOLS, Can t used tn any dry. The book s
ct a ceareoleat slie to carry la the pocket. Boaui
1 Cloth. 50 cent Flexible Back. $100. Seat by mall
to any addreaa apen receipt of it cents for doth and
St OT for flexible bladlnt. Orders by mall mU irlU
rectlre proapt mention. Address
TEE WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita. Kaxsas.
SINGLE BLESSEDNESS.
A Contented Old Maid Discusses
tho Marriage Question.
A Few PTomlnent Hints on the Education
5 of Girls Marriage a Sad tottery and,
at the Beat, a State Fall of Cares,
Worry and Anxieties.
I have met with very few unmarried
ladies who have not appeared to me to feel,
after the age of thirty, that their existence
was thoroughly comfortless and wretched,
writes an "Old Maid" in the New York
Ledger. Many have I heard express them
selves thus openly; and that such is the
fact can very easily be learned by an ac
curate observer of the human countenance.
It is also certain that three out of every five
of the young ladies of the present day must
remain unmarried, because so many young
men think they can not exist on less than
two thousand a year when married; and
how few men there are with two thousand a
year compared with the number of young
ladies in the country 1 There are sometimes
five, six, eight girls in one family; gener
ally all tolerably pretty, and most of them
pleasing and accomplished women many
possessing talents of no ordinary stamp
yet, perhaps, in our drawing-rooms these
lovely and accomplished beings are com
pletely neglected by the other sex, "be
cause" (I must repeat the sentiments I
have heard from thousands of young men
of fashion) " I never talk to girls. I dare not
pay attention to unmarried women, because
I am not a marrying man; my friend, ,
flirted with so-and-so, and was accused of
behaving improperly. I don't like to ex
cite false hopes; I shall never marry, unless
I can find a wife with at least two or three
thousand a year, because I am much richer
unmarried with tho small fortune I have."
It is of no use to quarrel with the state of
society as it is at present constituted, for
we can not alter it; but I think it might be
beneficial to give a few hints on the educa
tion of women, which might perhaps be
useful in procuring them, in a state of
single blessedness, as it is very falsely
called, a greater share of happiness, or a
less load of misery, than they at present ap
pear to me to possess after the awful age of
thirty.
A girl at thirty is called an old maid. She
goes to a ball, and generally sits neglected
all the evening, or dance with some gentle
man who has been asked often to dine at
her father's house, and who, perhaps, re
marks: "Miss is rather passeo a good
old girl and I must do my duty there ; and
now I shall dance with the beautiful Miss
." My heart always bleeds for the
mortifications I see endured by these poor
old girls continually. There ore certainly
some single women whose.talents have made
them as much considered in society as they
ought to be; but, then, I have generally ob
served that they have fortunes, or have
had advantages above others to bring them
into notice, and to give to the natural ambi
tion of the human species some scope of
action.
I will suppose a case in which there are
four girls a moderate proportion in one
famih and two sons; and I will suppose
their father possesses live thousand a year.
I will suppose ono of the four young ladies
very pretty, one tolerably pretty and the
other two rather plain. They have been ed
ucated, in all probability, as tho greater
proportion of Amorican girls are. First of
all they go every Sunday to church, and are
moderately rich, perfectly honorable, up
right and well principled. It is only for
their own happiness that 1 would propose
anu change in the education of a class for
whom I entertain so high a respect.
These four young ladies have all been
brought up with the idea that they will be
come wives and mothers, and are taught to
cherish these natural affections which, if by
some remote chance one out of the four ever
docs marry, will make her so amiable and
lovely as a married woman. They are all
allowed to read modern novels, at least all
such as are considered to have a moral
tendency. .Now, I maintain that there is
scarcely one of these works which does nQt
impress any young woman with the idea
that happiness can alone be found in love
and marriage.
The heroine is very amiable and perfect,
surrounded with admirers, all contending
for tho honors of her least notice ; but where
is the novel which represents four poor,
pretty, unnoticed girls, who are destined
to pass their young yars without so much
as one admirer amongst them! Year
after year passes their bloom and
beauty fade and my four lovely and
accomplished warm-hearted beings, hav
ing seen all their youthful castles
jbll one by one, become listless and
unhappy. They have little in life to in
terest them ; one dies of a complaint of the
spine; another lives many years on arrow
root and calf's-foot jelly, and is enveloped in
flannel even in July; a third is under the
care of a Dr. S. for indigestion; and, per
haps, the fourth, who is made of tougher
materials and born with less feeling than
the others or, perhaps, from having some
thing to occupy her mind, in preparing the
arrow-root for one sister and ordering tho
hard dumplings prepared by Dr. S. for the
other outlives her sorrows and disappoint
ments; and, if she takes an intorest in her
brother's children, or a share in their edu
cation, or in something which gives vent to
those affections which are implanted by
nature in the breast of woman, she becomes
happy.
This, then, appears to me to be the se
cret too much neglected in female educa
tion. Teach the girls, by all means, that
one great source of happiness consists in
the indulgence of virtuous affection; but
do not teach them that there is no affection
capable of producing this happiness ex
cept such as may be felt for a lover or hus
band. If the heart be properly regulated
it may take a warm and sufficiently en
grossing interest in many objects less inti
mately connected with it. Marriage is a
sad lottery, and, at the best, is a state full
of cares and anxieties. Freedom and inde
pendence ought not to be lightly parted
with, or set down as possessions of little
value.
A TELEGRAPHER'S YARNS.
Some Queer Mistakes in Which Dots and
Dashes liare Tijrured.
I spent last evening with a gentleman
who at one time was a Western Union
operator and he told me a good many things
in regard to this mode of transmitting
thought by electricity, which both inter
ested and amused me, says a writer in the
Philadelphia Pru:
" It is wonderful," said he, " how much
imperfect knowledge and misconception
there is in regard to this subject. One day
during the time I was operator at a small
station in the northern portion of this State,
a lady friend apologised to me for faults,
etc, in a telegram she had sent me. offer
ing the excuse that it was the first time she
had ever sent one. I assured her, of course,
that there was no occasion to apologize,
since the onjinal document did not, of
course, come Into my hand. Oa another
occasion an old lady came into the ofSce
and presented me with a telegram duly ad
dressed. I immediately began to open it.
'"VThat are you about! she exclaimed in
surprise- I explained to her as politely as I
knew how that it would be impossible to
send the message without first seeing it.
Then,' she replied, giving me a piercing
look, 'hand it back to me. Do you suppose
I'm going to let you read my private aSaars!
I'd sooner not send it at alL' And she left
the office in high dudgeon.
" TThile there are comparatively few peo
ple so ignorant of the workings of the tele
graph as the two ladies I told you about, yet
occasionally quite amusing ignorance is dis
played bv people ono would tcink should
know better. Serious blunders take place
occasionally, also, from the imperfect writ
inz of the receivine-ODcratcxs. Yon have.
of course, heard the story ot the famous
doctor who was sent on a fruitless journey
b receiving a telegram worded: 'Don't
come too late.' As originally handed into
the telegraph office the message read:
'Don't come, too late;' but in the trans
mission the signal denoting the comma was
omitted, and hence the great inconvenience
the recipient was put to.
"il made quite a bad mistake myself once,
which impressed upon my mind very forci
blythe importance of being verycarefuL
In the office in vhich I was then working
there was still one of the old Morse instru
ments. A Harrisburg firm sent to one of
then country agents: ' Send rails ten feet
lengths.' Now, the letters t' and 'e' are
in tho Morse code represented by a dash
( ) and a dot (.) respectively; but in trans
mitting the message the instrument in re
cording the word ' ten ' signaled two dots
instead of a dash and a dot, and the word
was thereby converted into 'in,' the mes
sage reading : ' Send rails i n foot lengths.'
" I once saw a book in which an operator
had gone to the trouble of making a list of
some of the mistakes made in the transmis
sion of messages, but I have forgotten most
of them now. I will recall as many as I
can.
" An old gentleman who had left his wig
in the train and desired it searched for, had
his message so unmercifully changed by
either the sending or receiving operator
that the word 'wig' became 'wife' when
the telegram was received at tho destina
tion. Diligent inquiry and search was of
course made for the missing lady, but with
out avail. Another story tells of exactly
the revorse happening. A gentleman being
detained out on business telegraphed
for his wife, but was strangely surprised
and mortified to receive by the next train his
'wig' instead.
"A strange mutilation of n telegram,
hardly to be accounted for, happened where
an operator to a small station was surprised
to take from his instrument a telegram ad
dressed to the 'Master of Miseries.' He
was, of course, very much puzzled how to
effect its delivery until it suddenly dawned
upon his mind that it was intended for tho
' Master or Mistress ' of a school in tb.8
vicinity.
" A large number of erroneous messages
which pass over tho telegraph can be at
tributed directly to bad penmanship of the
sender. For instance, the person who tele
graphed to the broker with reference to cer
tain stocks which he desired to have trans
ferred was alone responsible for the mutila
tion which occurred in his message.in which,
with graphic brevity, he described the trans
feree as of - Lurgo, Fife, widow.' The bro
ker received it as a large, fine widow.' In
this connection I am reminded of being m
Benjamin Harris Browster's ofllco on ono
occasion when a messenger boy came in
and handed him a message which he had
written and sent to the telegraph office but
a few minutes before, and as he did so. said:
Mr. Brewster, the operator wants you to
read this.' The ex-Attorney-General looked
hastily up from a law paper in which ho had
been absorbed, and seizing the bit of paper,
scanned it critically for a moment and then
said in a loud and angry tono of voice:
' Who the ducc wrote this at any rate V No
wonder the operator had given it up in de
spair. " Not a few marriages have taken place
between telegraphists, the courtship hav
ing been carried on through tho medium of
the wires. Nor need you wonder that
Hymen sometimes plays a part when I tell
you that a certain love code exists, known
only to the parties most interested, and it is
even possible for a sentimental operator to
transmit a kiss instantaneously. I have
seen it done.
' On one occasion I also knew it to be
used for a very different thing from mak
ing lovo. It was in 18S2, and I was spend
ing my summer vacation with my uncle,
who lives near Williamsport, Pa. He has I
a very large house, and my room was on
tho third floor. One night about two
o'clock I was suddenly awakened by hear- I
ing a faint ticking which sounded not very j
uniiKtt a uiiegrapii msuuiiiuiu, uniy it was
more indistinct.
" In an instant, from the force of habit, I
was wide awake, although it took me at
least half a minute before I realized that I
was not in my ofiice and had been called
over the wire. I listened and the ticking
began again. 'Come up; all right,' is what
I heard. I pinched myself to make sure I
was not dreaming, but I again heard
the ticking. 'Come,' is what it said
this time. I jumped out of bed, and seizing
my revolver, started toward the door. As
I did so I heard some one rapidly running
down the stairs. I opened the door and ran
down the steps, and reached the sitting
room just in time to see some ono jump
through the window and run. From tho
echo of the rapidly-retreating foot-steps I
could tell that there were two pairs of legs.
Burglars had pried open the window and
got into the house. One of them had evi
dently come up-stairs and given his com
panion on the second floor tho telegraphic
signal to 'come up,' which meant that tho
coast was clear, and that all tho occapanta
of the house were asleep."
THE BITER BITTEN.
A Practical Joko "Which Camo Near End
ing: in a TraRCily.
A young physician went to see his cousin,
an army officer, out upon the great plains.
The officer was given to practical jokes, and
the young doctor, being a genuine "tender
foot," was a most promising subject- One
morning, says the Youth's (Companion, the
host gravely proposed an elephant-hunt.
"What," said the doctor, "do you have ele
phants out here?"
"Plenty of them," replied the host. Prep
arations were at once begun, and by nine
o'clock a party of youngsters, ripe for tho
fun, were after elephants. "When about fivo
or six miles from the post the doctor was
sent through a thicket of "wait-a-bit"
thorns, of which he knew nothing. Antici
pating rare sport at his plight on his return
the host sat on his horse waiting, when ha
heard a shot and was startled by loud cries
for help.
He galloped through the glades and ar
rived at a small prairie opening of an acre
or two in extent, around which the doctor
was frantically urging his pony, while only
a few yard behind was a huge wild Texas
bull in full charge.
All the manliness of the host was aroused
by this real and unexpected dancer of his
friend, and, without a moment's hesitation,
he dashed in and fired a pistol shot. In an
instant the bull turned upon him. His large
American horse was unequal to the emer
gency, and in turning was met full in the
side by the horns of the beasL
Both horse and rider were lifted for one
instant into the air. and then came down in
a heap together. The hcrse was dead with
out a struggle, one horn being completely
through his body, 'the other caught ia the
bones of the chest. One leg of the rider
was between the horns of the bull, pinned
fast between his head and the body of the
horse.
The whole hunting party soon assembled.
They were afraid to shoot the boll, less his
struggles might further injure the maa
pinned to him. At last his jugular vein was
opened and he slowly bled to death. Hsa
horns were then cut off, the horse lifted
and tbe now nearly dead man carried on a
litter back to the post.
Though no bones were bokes, he paid the
full penalty ot his joke, act only with the
loss of a fine horse, bet with aereral weeks
of severe suffering. It was his laet ele
phant" bunt;
Pecble roetHeilia.
luce, gentle fellow was the poet Heine.
Easy to satisfy, too. 2fo fnlls en Jura and
no extravagant and expensive habits. In
his recently published memoirs, he says:
I am naturally peaceable, ily desires
are simple a modest cottage, a good bed, a
good table, with fresh better and milk. Ia
front of tbe window there must be flowers,
and several fine trees before the door, and.
if Heaven grant me so great a joy, six or
seven.o my enemies will be Kaxiag from.
tii trees-1
All notices of Employment or Situations Wanted
from one to Ave Uaes. 25c per week, all notices over
Ave lines will be charted for at the ra a ot Ave
cents per Une per week no notice taken for less
than 25 cents.
AH For Sales, Help 'Wanted. For Rents or other
business notices from one to flxo lines. 50 cants per
week all notices over Ave Unes will be charged for
at the rate of ten cents per line per week no notice
taken for less than 50 cents.
m,? VAima-iL5XE
TV7"ANTD A first-class air brush artist: wages
TT $55 per week. Inquire of George E- Bell.
portrait antst, 234 South Main street. d&J-6tt
Yl ANTED Local manager. H.OCO a year, per-
t manent position. No soliciting or peddling.
Apply by letter to J. Stephens, General Manasrer.
227 iialn street, Cincinnati, Ohio. dM-3m TfS
"V7 ANTED One blacksmith, stood worknwnxood
pay: 1 b acksmtth with family to run a shop:
Rood locality: man and wife without children oa
farm: good wage to both or will furnish everything
and give one-third interest In crop; man with fami
Uy on farm, house and garden furnished. Rood
waces: man to invest 830 or 1U) and his time In a
pleasant business that will pay $10) per month: one
book agent; I annt to work this city cmong the
wealth v for a good selling article; 2 general agents:
1 econd cook: 5 carpenters at ti per day; these
win all fret to work in a short time. 3 dining room
girls; 1 young man to wash dishes and wait on ta
ble, 4 girls for housework: lftirl to go to Ft- Elliott,
Texas; pass furnished. In order to procure reliable
Information in reference to labor or matte apllcatlon
for employment of any kind, enclose 10c in traps
and address or call on J. R. Kenworthy. room 6
over S3 East Douglas ave. dSlCt
"7" ANTED Gentlemen who are Interested in
? T business education, short hand or telegraphy
to call at cilice Southwestern Business College.
Night school re-opens Oct. fltt, 7:3) o'clock. En
trance to night school 400 E. Douglas aTe- 92 tf
SITUATIONS WAETED-MALE.
AN ED By a young man. a position to work
7 lor bo rd while attending school- Address T.
A. H care Eagle efflce. dM 6U
WANTED A young man with good references
" 1 would like the charge of a small set ot books,to
work in evenings. AdJreas F. H. B., care Eattle
office. dD4 6tJ
w
AXTED Position Registered pharmacist with
fifteen vears experience. Good recommen
dations. Speaks German ami English. Joil.v .SEC
FEItT 625 Kearney st Atchlon. Kan. d33-Ct i
Ay ANTED A respectable place to work by a
young man of 17. Would like to drive a gro
cery wagon Can give good references and will
work cheap. Addro.s at once to K. H. W Eagle of
fice. d5-6tt
ANTED Work by a man and his wife In pri
1 1 vate lamll) . A tir-t clans cook and butler
Can give gocd satisfaction. Colored. Call at 7.5
N. Market st. dviet
HELP VANTED-rEMAUL
TTANTED At 411 North Topeka avenue, a goal
girl to do henera! housework. Reference re
quired. d95-ti
w
7ANTED-A good cook In small family, with
I only kitchen work and u-ood nay. Call at once
at HONonh Market street. 11. F. Kulght. dU4-Ct
ANTED A competent girl with references.
T Mrs.L. J. SrilNXEl: ttN Topekaavo. diM-lf
w
T ANTED A. woman cook. CallatJloE. WSU-
ltims si. aji u-
SITUATIONS WANTED-rEMALE.
T A vrhD Situation by a girl to do general
t housework. Call or addre s St! E Eagle
strtet. U) u
HOMELESS WOMEN Homeless women out ot
employment will And a shelter cheaper than
at any place In the city oy coming to the Faith
Home, ilj Pennsylvania ave., oue doer north of
Douglas. 11-tf
WANTED-AGENTS.
AGE.VT WANTED Iu every city and town in
the United States (except In slate of Kiui'-a.-O to
sell to la wjers; Just tho boot every lawjer needs;
endorsed by lawyers evtrywhere; so Is at sight; no
delays nicoisarj, at book can bo delUered when
sale Is made. Applicants must be able to .furnish
reference wben required. Full particulars free.
Address the Wichita Eagle, Wichita, han. 7l-tf
y ANTED AGENTS In every city town and
' vll'nce In the United states fexefnr In
state of hanas) to take ruiiscrlptluns I'ostuiustcrs j
can nuiKe money. io capital requirtit, :HinP'0
copies free (. asu commissions: money can be made
bj getting up clubs. Address the Wichita Ea ''
Wichltu, Kau. 71.1C
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.
XT' lTT' IT -A sectional map of Oklahoma, size
JJ I Hi I J J.ix t iniho-., showiim In colors lands
owned bj thedilfercnt Indian tribes than ttiu r, .s.
gov rnmeut la to puichaso and throw ojteii to set
tlement; shows tho original territory of Oklahoma,
with the disputed lauds of Greer county; show, alio
the rallro.nus.str-aiiw, trails, etc. Tills map will
begUenfrte to all new jeorly i-ubi-cribers to U10
WKLKL 1 AG1.K. or to those who pay up their
arreais on subscription to Weekly 1-igle. Map will
not be gl en to subscribers whoso ul,criptloiisaro
now paid up and applies only to those .subscriptions
recel edslL.ee March 1. la). 11 be Klwn free to
those who; advance their present subscription one
year. We alo have tbe-e maps fo s.ile at .VJ cents
eaih. by niai!. postage prepaid. Address. THE
WICHIl'A LAGLL. Wichita. Kansas,
dSl tf wM tf
tPASIIIONABLE dressmaking at reasonable
1? pilots Mia. Norturup. recently in business in
the eust Mrs. h. M, Rogers, city Call at 152 North
Main street. Satisfaction guaranteed, ilri. E. 31.
Rogers A; Co. dU5-et
V ANTED Allot my old customers and plenty
of new- onsto know that 1 have mowsl my
dressmaking shop from t2j N Main to td.j N JIarket,
upstairs where we will do all kinds of dressumLIiig
also keep girls to sew out by the day. Mr. S. &
Warren d W-Iw
l ANTED To rent a house ot or 8 room. about
V April 1st, Must IhjIu good repair Hnd Im-ated
west of isanta Fe railroad, and within ten blocks
north or flu south of Dougla utenue. Call upon or
address R. Matthews, 3& N Wubashave., Citj. '. Ct
T ANTED To trade a Jlosler safe with burglar
t proof chest for a largo Are iiroof safe w ith
Increased capacity. Address or call at 137 N. Miwn
ttrtet. S. W. Cooper. d fo-tt
It AN'I ED-A partner with from fS.POO to JI2.0O3
t to engage In a proiltnble tnercnntilf busim-s
Inth Is cit tjcod references given and required.
Address B. X, oer 14i N-IJlatn st., Wichita Kan.
64-tf
W A "XTrnTT-EVFRY POSTMASTER
a. 1 Ji. J in the Mate of K.mas to
take ul-crl tlons ur the n eekly Each". A colored
mip of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory giien
with every NEW jeurly sulncrlbcr, Po!i masters
send I01 terms now 1 the time to make mone 'I he
in no is 2l3t.) Inches, and is the most complete iuaj of 1
Oklahoma that has been published Address, 'I HE
WICHiTA EAGLE, Wichita, Kansas.
dS4 tf w50 tf
P0E SALE-MISCELLANEOUS,
I70R SALE OR TRADE SiflU stock of general
X. merchaiid'so with eMabilshi-d trade. lor cash,
tattle, notes or clear land. Good location and low
rent. Call and see stock if you mean bu-ln. No
commissions Appiy at bank to B. P. McNair J'oi
1 -vich, Kaiu d05-ai
' TT014 isALE Plymouth Rock hon. purt breed;
I JD K pT dozen, S3 half dozen; rockerrlsM ceut
aplete. delivered In the city. Call on or nddres
Mr. hpaulding. Benton, Kan. dn-4l
?OU SAL?: OR EXCHANGE Unincumbered
1 A lots. Will take property with small Incutn
I brance. Ixx:k box No. 7. dart'
I 1?OR SALE A half interest In a farm of 10)
JU acres for $175. JIUJ cah. b.ilancln fonryrs
ar 7 per cent. All jrood plowland For further in-
, formation call on or address, Chan, Payne. 110 N
ilaln st . Wichita. d!-3f
J70RSALE MaUlon A vry fine IVrcfceron dark
dapple gray st II lon. three jear old next Star,
weighing 1U0 pounds, without fault or blernteb.
w oric anywhere. Price 5UL Worth $ 1ja uch
nore sell J B. MiNTrus Colwcn. Kna . fif
teen miles northwel or Wichita, on l!Kourl PaclOc
railroad dSfl-lf-w 1-tf
J70RSALE a good piano. Inquire room 04 Jdg
. wick block. d 7U.
JJIOR SALE Two Crst-claa spam of mule. Urge
J andallrtijht In every prtlcnUr. tali at ""a
N Main st. Wichita. Kan. A V2-4H
I?OK hALL Cigar and tobacco tore on onsof the
X principal strcts In tbe city dotng a .rood but
nesk. Must b sold at once a proorlelor wlae to
leave city. Addre A B. Eagle office. d W-tf
FOR SALE HJel and boarding boa- of
rooms S block frcai Carer hotel. zod iTrtr,
rhPAii rent. Will seil for one-fourth lt actual
value Apply to R- C. Stewart. SJI a Wiblsrton
avenue
lOtf
Ir'OR SALE W feet etront on Grandvtew ave
nn. 3tewrt' imb-dlrlkn. for eh aad
HOG in six monthr, nolorambraaee. Will trade fw
atone. A-T. 0ett room it, itchcrbtcc
FOR PALE A good two tory frame oii opoa
e?y terms Mtoated near'depot at Cor.-ay
pTinc. Kbbxm- Tor frmi lr.joir at th Biui of t
Conw J-prtA.rf. c-mittiy -priiur. Kn. ar.Z I
i
L,Vjr. Ai-r iOreeflr-i.-j bowllsg aJ'7. Ad-1
X dres J CUyton, '13 swstb JUrkei trtet.
Wlcli. Kan fU-W.
TTVIR SALE Cheap forca'h, a gtxyl bor bgey
Jt and hara Caliatoaceoa a. J. ZCzacUi
room B Cre.to brfetk. ' tf
FOR SALE Cheap for ca oseofthe beutji
In KatA; abo roSle from Withsu. oaiy
Xich. Call at oc cr A. J, Kiseworta. rK a
Oet block. "
FOR SALE Eggs for Mlg. frsm prit- itook c?
Llcht Brahaa. Prfce for itu-f. of B r. t
I -hketrt also for ! '.a ewa t-a.i or ir
v.si Joae, JUrers Wichita. Ka a-f
FOR feALE-A rss-ew I H P aprit esf
aadbofi HUa oat of tt iop oaiy a.
3Tt lime aad oaiy 4 part of tU Urne. Better
iia a new e. harrcr -a tett If oi3 !.
dtiy wi il t a barr a, C ah at . Ll
coca Usr ro. 7t-t
OR feALE Xstlir fa. -4r& ii. a&sh
doors, cood a., sew Cfcp. ay ter. L L.
ewcch dr-rrUt. 3S Docglta at. 'M a
7OKhALL faca.e too.: ttort ta3 wrfierV SU
X? book' V at rcSpe aaa ar uiu !
bl of verr klc ACaIJ orders jnnspuy attvS-
to. C a a tr 4r l WlctI- . w ici
a. Eas WW
iyjR SALK Os lr cf atiire rrn. rcrrn rr
1 u 21A: ietr H fae- siaJoa ZJ s-tr
H. two face each ;1 H m screws csrd Jisbi
& aad 41 iri will B ciea ar- bees sH eet
!'- aeC for li h U tkes ao C-IUUa
jj ee. &lU.a'
ET0EAGE
TORAGi& FerioSeetftU: sclt cr jrtaat
k) sx cr . lira ajrr gu ta tu
ru ta k u t Wl trc Ca, Na. Vt vr
- arm,
I0E EEHT-r E00M3.
FOR RENT Famished rooms, single or en suite.
In pleasant location First class board can be
obtained next door. No. 412 North Lawrence ave
nue. da5-&
FOR RENT" On second Aoor. two front offlea
rooms. Will rent two or four rooms together.
Two ot the rooms are front and two In the rear, so
that they can be arranged en suite. Water and gas
and aU modern conveniences. Call at 143 North
Market. J.K.Snively. dj5-
rO It RENT A nicely furnished room at SO 'orth
Market street. dmU
T?OR RENT A nicely furnished room In the bus-
J. mess center or tne city.-weii iigntea ana neated,
on very reasonable terms: a roommate If desired.
Call at room t. o er voodmaa' bank, 14J N Mala
street.
dlG-Ctt
FOR RENT a pleasant room la private family,
within, two blocks of either Main or Douelas
ve suitable for two gentlemen or man and wife.
Inquire at S15 N Lawrence ave. d SC-i
FOfc RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, eltasr
in suits or single. Alo one very pl-asant
south room in nice neighborhood and near boslnesa.
will rent cheap to right parties. Call or address
251 North Topeka are. d K-6
TJIOR RENT A nice furnished room on first floor.
J? onulde entrance; suitable for two gentlemen:
furnace heat and gas. 401 N. Topeka d UMl
FOR RENT Thoroughly renovated, newly fur
nUhed office and sleeping rooms at II JO to fatO
per week. Gandolfo Hotel, building entrance 156 N.
Main st. d&.tt
FOR RENT-Good offices with perfect light aad
ventilation, in the Sedgwick, as low as la per
month. Apply at omco No. AM, second floor. P. J.
Collins, agent. 64-tX
TOE EENT-HESLDENOES.
POR RENT '1 hree houses on Fourth avenue, be
tween Ninth and Tenth s-troots. Se H. P. Reed,
at 11S5 North Fourth avenue. Prices from S to SJ,
'1 wo &lx rooms and one twelve rooms. d35-GU
FOR RENT Seven room furnished house for
rent, with gas and hath room,la nice neighbor
hood. tSGNoitn Topeka a venne. dS5 t
FOR RENT Hous of Ave rooms, all on gind
floor nnd nicely furnished and nice size houx
new and neat, good cellar A choice home. Cull at
814 South Topeka or 143 North Market, J. It,
Snlvely, agent. iSMn
FOR RENT A three room house with two
closets, S blocks from cor. Douglas and Main
st. Inquire at 721 N Topeka ave. d &-6
I?OR RENT Eight room house corner Thirteenth
: -t and Fifth ave. Enquire at 3a N. Main.
dyi6r
E OR RENT A good brick dwelling with seven
rooni, flrtsclas order one block from Douglas
avenue. Apply to P. V. Healy, 42 Eait Douglas.
I?OR REN f A six-room home corner of Lon ellea
JL and tin strett.. luindv to strevi
street car. Bunnell
& Morehouae, :Xtj Marvel st.
U5S-tf
I0E EENT-MIS0ELLANE0U3,
t?Oll RKNT-Thlrty acres choice garden land one--l
half mile east of Dold's packing house, to rent
cheat) for csh. Inquire of W T. Kuh, orrr 110
North Main strict. W ichlta, Kan. dt6-k
17AOR RENT A Arst-cla-vt stock farm of 10) acres
with living wate in the county. W.J. Hot
brook, room 105 Sedgwick block. d W-e
17bR RENT The Bird blockrcorx.er N Emporia
1 ave and Elm st. Two laige store r.oms'.UvS)
with well lighted cellar under each store, becoud
tloor ha large hall through center, 'i here are four
handsome flats, each having reparole hall, four
rooms, largo pantrj. bath, room nnd water cioct,
coal bin. 'i he w hole building Is w ell f urn'ohed aud
orienlently arranged, location t-quul to any la
th .ty for eiiner buninwur residence: rent ro&s
cna le. Apply to N Bird at M6 N. Emporia or IS
N Main st. d94Ct
bOR RENT Some choice stand la the city mar.
ket house. Appl curly to JL J. Oilier or IL
Imboden at market hou- e or City mills. uSl C
QTORE ROOMFOR RENfFlrTolu location!
JO Corner of Main and Douglas Will rant a part
of the room If desired. Utile .V: Kimball. dDlCt
FOR RENT One Urge boardlnc house clow? to
Douglat ave and In good condition an.1 repair.
Will rent ery chenp. Also one ttvo-ruoin bouse aud
rooms withiu 1 blocks of IKrulus ave. Wilte or so
H. F. Kulght. IK) N Market st, 7&-fl
FOE EXCHANGE
rpO EXCHANGE -Choice Improved Wichita
JL property for it farm, uiso want nicrchamlhm.
all kinds, horses, cattle farm implement. buKle',
r.tuchu. Will trade clear lots, some money or htme
rent for good pia o. dive full particular!!. Addreui
Farmer, lare carrier No. S Wichita, Kan. d V3-4U
IfOll EXCHaNGI Choice land and city property
for llvn slock or mortgage srcurllle, no uiuntyr
requited, James P Meud, Kingman. Kan, W-lf
I70R EXCHANGE-To traders nnd even body els
JL. The Kansas utitract ugem-) will lurniili yui
alistruets to ittiy i.iii'ts 111 thu stHte of Kan, lo
dlMirniini. tltkcntilluiit ami vsllmkte of talun
I KiiiisHs Al.siract Aseni-t. rooms 1 to 4. No IjT .V
Jlnrkeikt., wu.mui, nau J. 1-. ueciur. Warner
dlSJ-tf
TINANOIAL.
y ANTKD To borrow Ji.HU on rlrM-clav ranch
I wlih approve.! iHurtl. one but prlnalpa
1 nettlupply: will ta 7 per sent st.utghu Addrei
I'-suaj.. thlsonue. d 34JSJ
MONEY TO LOAN On honvrs. cattle, wagon.
lino. Hue furniture uiul all kutds of per-
bO.ul property albwul rate. No aouty. 3Iowiy
01. hand. W.T. Nash, uvw 11U N. Main t dl ltt
W'' ANTED Money to loun on furniture, uUne.
1 organs. boieH. millet, wton tnd any klawl of
chattln security at Sovn! rHle. Wl'-tilt Loan Co..
, No. lih N Main, odueovrr rotirth NhIIouu! Bunk.
H-'in-- I mihI .' S-tf
AN rl)-W bavr money 10 loan on fl yer
jii tit sui, farm prolTt; aueen ntir
time on mortgage and noto. Mieparu A Cupuiiiu
Mortgage company. 'Ati tdgwitk building. drsU
'ANIhlJ-1tmiakemtue first ciiu-i city K
i for fclx or inelve months. Kannn lxn and
Investment Co., er WlrhllitNatloiml haafc IMMf
" r ANTED Borrow rn for mon?y on flrt irt.
f gat- on farm. If 7011 want to renew our
old loan at a low rate of lntf rest call on tit. " Ich
ta Banking (.0.. No. 1W W Dougbu ava. gitfwtit
'f 1 ANTED To Ind money at a pet teuton farm
V and improved cemrnl city property oh kHig
time ate rr crnt and a ri Mt-bb commlMten. So
delay where the tttlo la good. J. K. Humphrey A
-- aUX
1 '"A NTED Borrowers for moR"1. " pye motmj
at tho lovat rt on alt kind of ohtte-
curltr loans, and looa necoroi morHcifpon Xaruui.
WlchlU Banking Co.. No. U West Dough- TJi
LOST.
"oST-TS In mony. Wetlnetelay aflern'B about
J 1 biwrwi Forth Natfii bank mid l-ufc-r
bp on'Maraet ntrte. i. ar DoiikIj . -a la
am-Tunis ot thre DOarnl I Wil 1"l'7
S n If returi.ed toctfttdHetw elRUic "r
flue. aJr
JOST-On Sunday evening. tweo Krt Jt
J and tbe LlK-ia IT 'OiKKti. a JJ.,?--buok
cmuialM 44S IS The Bndar -Jrr
rewarded by returning Mme K 6 Bifc Xfg
J six incnen mnii " '; -','Tr -.
r lrt and IXtueU. w 00 Di.rf, '$'", ZZiu,
nnd Main. Keward will 1 Jid if ''''
1 Henry rchnltKler. 117 N Market. .
LOX-WIH pay 46 for th rntura ft ocr UUiU
In. derlptlii blacH -d leek. rl
UKwhit-bretandtlpor tali wJ;t'
anil small hraI. hwi iftlie foliar 0 Ud Uer
wlthred wweled brahl ! son. tteree wjs,J
H. H 31cAelor. f4 N Korth ave- i
TAKEN UP.
rpA KEN l"P-Oray nare.at 74,JS2l?r?2v
1. Hydraulic aveno, raontb of talMff-
Owaorcu have aainn by proving prprty Igf-
lng charges.
Fin KEN' L'P-Oa drk brswn mjre wh
J while hted fK. r1 2T'"5rV2
dark bar colt Ui ts Ter. aM wua wkij hind
feVu TteWsw teu t- by c-IM at
Thirtieth et and Arkai o. J- w Ca
TOE SALE 0E EXOHANQE
T70R hALE OR T.XCUA SOE-1'roperty , "rt
T wrtK4 wt farm. frm 1 -re ap to ,
M0 rre iaprjTe4 aad Bnlnprod city PJrtr
in l2t t7 wn la Kaawa ar.d alw. la JeSavta.
l" hav nrtl6 !! or UJ. call aad ai
me. ic.ee hwn f r. ' JI -. aa4 J to 1 9. -
Enu-ravetl CALLING card at tho
Wichita r-A&LF. office cCJ tf
fit. Loots A Jn rranclaeo Train aerrle.
The 'Fnico line are now running in their
morning and night train free rtcllnlnic
palace chair car nd Pullman pa!o
slts-pin cars from WicbiUv to bt. LoH.
without change. The Fnco U the only
line running two solid train tiwei
theve point wuhoat cbanjre of any
Moralnff train novr leaves Wichita at W:W
a. in and evening train at 10 if') p. m. .
D JSurdock, paawsogcr and ticket ageo.
12 North Mam xtre-et L'eioa depot and
Douglas arenoe station. if"t
Thra Car ?yrrree. Wieait aa at
Ts the J s Fe Kmm.
The Atchison. Topeka le banta Fe hara
now In their night train aerrk Jeariag
Wichita at 3 p. ro , the latt aad taw.
approved patt-era of IrtA reclislDiJ
Tee cars wUl be run daily. In addition
to thla. Pnllman errice 0 rooming traa
from Ke-wton, and throosh PaAa cara
dally oa the V0 p. ra. train to x-uuuu
Citr. At hlsn aad St. Joseph.
J W. D Mrn-Kesx.
Paas-and Ticket Ajrwt. Iff - ia
aUeet. Cnlon Dtpo- -d X8-" S1
c tatfec. 37tX
lnX, tor .
HaTing parcel a Corilm safe rr offer
foraale cb-a p a Cer bartflar-proof JM c
"eale : Urban s-If. doable ehet, with
yjc tle lock aad I1 rodrra IraproTe
TaentA. Kansas atusai. Dajte.
M16t
z a ht.
Oajr 3 rotmd trtp to Dearer, Paabl
d Colorado Sria, ad K5 iO round trtp
to t U 1 s aad Ugr, ru tLe iiosrt
Padfic railwaj, th Lew aksrt li P-;
tlmcyta raa trc, tx
&SzS$&4
