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!5!!s!&&!!!SE 12 g&e WixtVai ailxj Iptgle; j&rofiag framing, Spril 27, 1830. tfRACE IN YOUii DKAPIUG. IN ACQUIRING IT, LADIES, YOU SCORE A MOST IMPORTANT POINT. The Most Expensive Garment III Wore Most Succumb to tha Charm of the Tastefully Disposed Though. Perhaps DXucli Less Pretentious Wrap. Copyright, 1S00. On first presentation the statement that thero is a right and wrong way for a woman to put on her outside wraps aems scarcely tenable. A little reflec tion, and, better still, a short period of observation, will soon disabuse the mind of such skepticism. One of the pathetic sights of a shopping trip to some people is that of an inex perienced woman buying a wrap. She finds a garment among the many offered adiich in style, general finish and price is what she wants; then comes the ques tion of its becomingmess and adaptation. The "trier on" gets into it and poses for inspection. TWO WAYS OP -WEARING A LIGHT STREET WRAP. It fits perfectly; if it is fringed or lace trimmed the garniture falls in graceful sweep; is it a tailor made jacket? not a wrinkle or fold mars it3 symmetry of outline. Then the intending purchaser is got into it. It is skillfully adjusted to her figure, and, conscious of observation and criticism, she holds hercflf with all care. The glamour, too, oi the effect Ehe has just witnessed is upon her, and Bhe is to some extent under an optical de lusion. She decides upon the purchase and completes it. "When she has worn the garment a few times she is surprised to find it a little disappointing; before it is discarded, she decides that it was never suited to her, and it would go down in tfie history of her wardrobe as "that ugly coat" if, alas, its predecessors and successors did not, so many of them, at tain the same distinction. Much of this is her own fault. It takes, it is true, ex perience born of judicious observation to determine wherein the fzgure-of the "trier on," usually- well endowed by Mature and $rt, supplies deficiencies which exist -"2n the purchaser's physique, but this is not all. If it is -not possible to furnish the roundedoutllnes" of thoposer,"' it is at least simple to emulate her skill in ad justing the garment, in which lies a good &harc of the effect. Watch women i) the lobby of a church or theatre and note how differently they manage the putting on of their wraps Hero is one wearing a close fitting jacket. She puts both arms into tho sleeves at once and with a hitch and a wriggle works it up over the shoulders. Proba bly the collar is turned under, and as suredly the dress sleeves have crept up to an uncomfortable distance during the process. It take3 more hitching to remedy tho first, and energetic, face red dening pulling to relievo the second con dition, and the woman finally walks on, her jacket askew, her countenance bare ly recovered from its distortion and her composure generally ruffled. But watch the woman just behind her go through tho same ordeall A quick wind of a handkerchief round the tight iitting sleeve of her dress, holding mean while the two ends firmly in the same hand, and the arm goes easily into the jacket quite to the shoulder. The liand kerchief is then released and pulled out and tho operation repeated on the other sleeve. The remaining arm hole of the jacket, which at this timo is folded half across tho back, is sought with a deft downward sweep of the hand, and in a twinkling the garment has settled into place. It scarcely needs a pull at the throat before fastening, and its owner lias been laughing aud talking with her THE THEATRE WRAP. companion while she has accomplished the ra-doaking. There is a wonderful difference in the two performances. The ono is a spectacle, and not a pleasing one, the other is a sight to admire. In lieu of tho handkerchief some mo distes attach a loop of narrow ribbon just inside the sleeve long enough to slip over the thumb when it is needed to hold the dress sleeve in e. When not on duty the loop can be easily tucked out of sight. The fur capes so much worn during the past winter ara easily adiusttnl and nave proved very convenient theatre wraps. In putting ono on it is only nec essary to fold it around tho shoulders, slip the arms through the elastic sleeve straps and give eaoh side a slight pull to settle the shoulder curves. From this time, however,-eternal vigilance is the price of the wearers good appearance. ! It is imperative that she shall nold her- j glf gtrajghty Icecg berghojMeredovn. 1 J and refrain from carrying any dislocat ing articles. Even an umbrella if held in the arms is apt to catch a rib point under the cape, giving it a poke up on one shoulder that produces a really distressing deformity, in appearance at least. A book or other small parcel, unless very carefully and evenly held, will bring about a similar result. The precision and immobility of the coachman, whose style she borrows, should be assumed by a woman when she puts on his cape. In the matter of wearing dolmans and short mantles there is still a right and wrong way. It is even more necessary with these half fitting wrap3 that they should be carefully adjusted and tidily worn than with such as set more snugly. Any one who has walked behind a wearer whose dolman has slipped to one side with most ungraceful effect because the tape at the waist line has not been securely tied, or who has watched a wo man in a half fitting mantle crouch down in it, as she sits, until her shoulders and back are in a bunch and she becomes a mass of crumpled material, will attest the truth of the preceding assertion. Dol nfens and all similar short cloaks should bo carefully, if loosely fitted, and their wearers should be sure when they put them on that their flowing lines fall where such lines do fall in the contour of the figure and not where snug trim ness is to be expected. Tho writer once heard a New York woman say, in all seriousness, that no one could bo a genuine aristocrat and real lady who did not possess a camel's hair shawl. Bearing this in mind the sub ject of India draperies is approached with becoming gravity. It seems, in deed, almost heretical to hint that even this patent of nobility admits of degrees of grace in wearing. It is true, never theless, that ono matron in her valley of Thibet looks like an apple woman wrap ped in her woolen plaid, while another folds the costly fabric around her shoul ders with stately grace. There are, without doubt, innumerable ladies, gen uine aristocrats, too, in the best sense of the word, who have lived and died with out owning a square of camel's hair. There is, though, not a single ungraceful woman, of whatever birth or wealth, who has ever worn the one or more she may have had with distinction. No garment of a woman's robe is at once so quick and so sure a test of her figure and carriage, her gait and her movement as a shawl. If you have slop ing shoulders, from which your neck HOW TO WEAR AS IXDIA SHAWL. rises straight and free, and if you can walk without settling first on one hip, then on the other, by all means wear your camel's hair. Otherwise drop it on your carriage cushions, toss it across the chair of your opera box, throw it over the sofa of your morning room or hang it as a portiere in your oriental parlor anything to display it except to put it about your own form for street wear. When it is so worn, however, it should be folded, not quite doublo, although sufficiently so to bo sure to clear the ground in the case of a full sized shawl or an undersized wearer a combination not uncommon. One or two loose plaits in the center of the fold, held easily in place by a pin whose use must not be betrayed by sight or effect, affords a hollow for tho neck curve; when the shawl is put about the figure the wearer i must manage to gather its extra fullness over her shoulders and in her arms in such fashion as to give the combined appearance of stability and carelessness. It is the success of this final individual wrapping which accentuates a woman's I right to put "on the garment at all. It is a pleasure to pass from these try ing wraps, which in point of fact are only desirable when they reach tho priceless stage of being fine enough to draw through vl wedding ring, to the exquisite sortie du bal in which a woman cloaks herself for an evening reception or a night at the opera. It is almost impos sible not to look one's best in the beauti ful garments, with their rich texture, delicate coloring and soft, fluffy trim mings of lace, feathers or fur, but, as many diamonds may be sparkling and Duly one flawless, so it is permitted but rarely to see every latent charm of one of these exquisite creations brought out by a lovely and skillful wearer. A woman should fit her treatment of a garment to its occasion and personnel. A Mackintosh may be adjusted stolidly and without sentiment as a disagreeable necessity, but a cloak with which one covers one lovely toilet to stand forth in another, possibly lovelier, deserves more consideration. A set of rules in this re gard must not be thought of. Watch a beautiful woman rise in her opera box nnd draw about her with languid grace the loose slipping mantle which "half conceals, half discloses' tho charms be neath, and if you are a woman and get no inkling of the way it is done, be sure you can never do it. VLijusaiset TT WELCH WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS. Doet a Girl Need a Chaperon? New Ens laud Woman's Press Association. Tha New England Woman's Press as sociation is full of vim and life. Among its other achievements tho past winter it has managed a successful lecture course, which wsr3 the result especially of the energy of one of the best all round news paper women in thecountrv, "Jean Kin caid," Mrs. Estelle M. H. Merrill. Under the auspices of the above named associa tion Dr. Amelia B. Edwards gave the last of her lectures in America. At the close of the last lecture, when the asso ciation presented to Dr. Edwards a brace let of California gold set with American stones, Mrs. Livermore told the audience how, everywhere she herself had been during the winter, she had found Atneri- can women bewitched with Egyptology and Miss Edwards. It's no use talking, men couldn't gush over one another as delightfully as women do, if they were to try for a century. Best of all, the wo men begin to mean what they say, too. Does a girl need a chaperon? It de pends on the girL Mme. Pommery was the head of the great champagne house at Bbeims after her husband's death. She managed it so admirably that the business grew to great size, to such dimensions as the husband had never dreamed of. French women, fettered as they are by law and custom, have shown more business talent in large enterprises than those of any other nation. Mme. Pommery was child less and devoted her immense fortune to education, art and benevolence. She paid for the liberal education of fifty destitute children. The amount she gave to foster art will never be known. Yet all the while tliat she was giving away princely fortunes in good works, thi3 shrewd, kindly little woman lived as plainly in her simple home as our own Margaret of New Orleans used to live. The club idea has grown in this coun try till it is becoming, if possible, even more popular among women than among men. And Jenny June may be said to be the originator of the club idea among women in America. May "Wright Sewall is an indefatigable worker for her own sex. Through her efforts and those of a few friends as en thusiastic as herself, a large and hand some club house for women is building in Indianapolis. It will be called the Propyleuin. It is owned and controlled altogether by a woman's stock company, of which Mrs. Sewall is president. The building is designed for the use of wo men's clubs and societies in general. It will be 73 feet by 62, with high basement and two stories. The basement contains commodious offices, which the ladies will rent. The kitchen and dining rooms are in the basement also. Upon the first floor are club parlors and committee rooms, upon the floor above a general hall, wJiich may be used for receptions, lectures, balls and other entertainments. Mrs. Mary Frances Augustin, who died recently, aged 92, was a noted caterer of Philadelphia for seventy-one years. In 1818 she established a small restaurant on Fifth street. She managed it entirely without assistance till 1S45, then she took her husband in as superintendent and cashier. She was successful and accu mulated a fortune, but continued the su pervision of the restaurant till her death. Mrs. Augustin was the mother of seven children. All this shows what one wo man could do, at least. Two events that happened recently have set me to thinking some "long thoughts." One is the exposure of the frightful corruption of the sheriff's office and local prison department of New York city. The other is'the active participa tion of the ladies of Kansas in municipal elections the last year. In the Kansas towns women have taken an interest in municipal affairs, and some of them have been elected to city councils. They scrutinize carefully the moral character of every man who presents himself as a candidate. If it is not satisfactory, it is useless for him to come before the nom inating convention, for the women have delegates at the nominating convention, too. The result has been a revolution in municipal politics in these towns. Tho occupation of heeler, bummer and the man who makes his living by politics is gone. Good order, clean streets and first class schools appeal peculiarly to women. Tho Medina Valley railroad has a new president. Tho new president under stands thoroughly not only the duties of the office and the needs and capacities of the railroad itself, but has also excep tional business ability. The name of this valuable individual i3 Mrs. C. D. Haines. I wonder if she writes her first name with an "i e?"' There is no intellectual power or fac ulty displayed by any ono mind that is not latent in every other mind. There fore it is unmistakably true that what one individual of a race has done stands as a possibility for any other member of that race. I wish girls would remember tliis. Ibsen in his writing glorifies ;:1- ways strength of will. Strength of will means simply a patient determination that never relaxes. Tiie engraving and plate printing de partment of the Methodist Book Concern at Cincinnati has a girl manager, a bright and pretty girl at that, who understands her business thoroughly. She is Minna Williams. Miss Williams has studied and worked both in this country and in Europe. Cardinal Manning, blessed be alike his great heart and brain, says: "I think the time has now come for strenuous and proper efforts to be made to protect the working women and to insure to them equal fairnes3in the matter of their hours of work and their wages as the men now obtain." Mrs. George B. Carpenter is and baa been for ten years sole lessee and man ager of Central Music hall, Chicago. Dr. "Jennie" McCowen is president of the Davenport, la., Academy of Sciences. And Bennie Harrison is president of the United States. "evor Hit It. Will I generally aim at the truth. Bill But you know, "Will, you never were a good shot. Yankee Blade. Tlio Pedacosue Haziness Picacko Dan What d' yer learn here? The Teacher Reading, writing, arith metic and algebra. Picacho Dan I kinder like th' sound of that last one. Run this kid on that till thu bag of dust gives out, an' then Til run in an' stake him fer one of th other fakes. Puck. From the investigations by Proe2?crs Fer ster aud D Freyia, s&is or pickliog seems to have very littla destructive power on many of tfee commoner forms of bacilli which may be found in diseased nwat. Tea bacilli of typhoid, erysipelas, mbercla and in fections porcine, diseases were found alive af ia:,BsujTbHin luiiicki two rnoatht 'm HEW YOfil FASHIONS. OLIVE HARPER WRITES CHARMINGLY OF TEA AND GO-ABOUT GOWNS. riie Tea Gown Must Koiv Have a Semi train, at Least Wraps for Spring "Wear Are Pretty and Tetcbinc The fewest Styles in Dressing the Hair. fSpecial Correspondence. New York, April 17. Let no one im agine that the tea gown has been for gotten in the list of feminine garments for the season, for it is still prettier, if possible, than ever. Stateliness goes with tea gowns, as well as that soft, lazy grace that finds all the pretty attitudes on the corner sofa3 or the jackknife chairs. Imagine a stately brunette in a tea gown of golden plush, with its long, graceful lines breaking into ripples of sunshine as the wearer moves. To that add facings of pale pink faille, and you have an ideal gown that all will envy. cg. GO-ABOUT AT TEA GOWXS. The tea gown must have a train, or at least a demi train, or it would lose it3 dignity with its shorn length. The tea gown is one of the most fetching gowns there is. A delicate blonde could have a page green plush with pale pink bands and revers and rival her brunette sister, or she could wear blue, and there is noth ing to hinder those who cannot afford plush to look pretty in the same gown made up in cashmere or one of the cheaper grades of goods. It is the shape and style that make its beauty, though truly the richer the material the surer the wearer feels of going to the good place when she dies. This stands to reason, for then one does not give lodgment to the sin of envy in her heart, and as noblesse oblige, so good clothes in a measure oblige one to live up to them. What pretty go-about gowns are being made now for the young ladies who love to "go about" in a brisk, swinging style. A new street dress for a young lady who is now balancing in her own mind whether to go to Tuxedo, Lenox, New port or the Yellowstone is of satin faced ladies' cloth in aubergine, or egg plant purple, which is indeed a very rich and elegant color. It is laid in box and kilt plai tings and trimmed with old gold castle braid, and with buttons of the same dull color. The vest front is of old gold surah. The hat to wear with this is of old gold colored Milan braid faced with velvet to match the dress and trimmed with lace in fan frills. A toque of the dress material, with old gold colored silk pompons, is with the gown and intended to bo worn when traveling. Next to dresses come the new spring wraps, of which the variety is limitless. One of the newes fancies is to have a shoulder cape of ostrich feath ers that is, the fluffy part stripped from the stems and sewn on a strong net foun dation. At the opera these weeks we have had a chance to see the very latest in fashion able hair dressing, as so many of the la dies went in full dress. The Duchess of Marlborough set the style with her pom padour coiffure, with a magnificent tiara of jewels and her little tuft of pink featheis. The fancy now i3 to have the whole of the hair crimped in rather wide waves and this brought back and up ward, where it terminates in large loose twists, which reach from the top down to the neck, where it ends in short curl3. Flowers in wreaths and small feather ' pompons, jewels and bows of ribbon ara all used as decoration. 7iAfo .ASS fcSVf.? Vfcff $"7frm niirifSifOSI XEW STYLES LV HAIR DRESSEfQ. The hair is. gathered into an irregular curly bunch in front, which leaves the temples exposed. For home and street nearly the mme fashion obtains, except, of course, in ornamentation. Eigh Span ish combs are used then, or other fancy tortoise shell ornaments. Flower necklaces and boas were worn by nearly all the younger ladies. They 3re of forget-me-nots, viokts, small roses, white daisy chains. .Natural fiotrers are worn wherever possible a pretty fancy And one peculiarly suited to the pretty young wearers. " Olive Harper. " A 315c Cifc- The larjept check ev- passed ia thlsecca try was t or SS.500.COO byYasdrwk. Itwu the purchase price of. tie 2ttfcel Plate railroad- The Hnaliet 3.re those for or ctst e&cs, wi:fc wiueh the treasury cSfebkttruare accoanu. St. Locus Republic Sixty-five cardinjsis hae ed siace tht i prasecc pope baiDe tfa hsad of the church, ! most eattrelvof aarriaenu Oeiysixieca of , la! pope. Several are over SO y?an ss- j TSI "ti miZMO-S A DARING YOUNG CUMBER. He Scales the Second Tallest Chimney ia America with Ladders. March 23 last tho great chimney of the Clark O. X T. mills at Kearney, N. JM was struck trwico by lightning. Ths outer coarse of brick was torn off a several places, and THE CHUINET AXD TBB 5IAS. as injury had probably been sustained in other ways it was thought unsafe to continue operations until the chimney had been thor oughly examined. But how to reach its top, 835 feet above the ground, was a problem difficult to solve. While ways and means were being con sidered John Phillips, a young Scotchman, dropped into the offices of the company and j offered to undertake the job. He proposed to reach the dizzy height by using ladders lashed firmly to each other and fixed to the sides of the chimney by means of spikes driven into the cement between the bricks. His proposi tion was accepted, and Phillips tent to work. As day by day ladder after ladder was nailed into place by the daring climber, and he grew to look more like a hu;e fly than a human being at the dizzy altitude attained, he be came the object of interest to thousands, who watched him through glasses from convenient pots for miles around. PHILLIPS AT WOKE. When the plucky fellow reached the top tho other morning and waved hi3 hand to tha spectators far below a mighty shout went up, and every one felt glad that tho perilous task had been finished. The work of repairing tha chimney is now simply a matter of time, aud, thanks to Phillips, tho army of bread winners employed at the Clark mdls will soon be back in their old places again. Ingenious South American Aborigine!. -.V 'sLr SH"S? ...r.T r r 5?5X ' mt ZZFSL' iia 'W SS -Z--JiJi- 5r b!CISNI0 A WATEU STUPET. The natives of South America who Hvt along tho hanks of great rivars hka the Ama zon have moro than one wy, not of skinning a cat, but of skinning the hue water ser pents who&) tough hides are valuable for do mestic use or for sale to tha traders who an nually visit the vast forests of the interior during the tima of hi-h water and load their little steamers with oU sorts of commodities that the need or luxury of civilization de mands. The scene illustrated herewith shows a method of dealing with a reptila of extra proportions that is both ingenious and suc cessful. They Married In liasts. La3t fall Lawrence Murry and Hattie Clark were married before 6.000 people at the Ran dolph county fair, held in Mobrly, Mo. Tha bride was a school teacher of Hutchinson, Kan., and a wek after the wedding she loft for that place to settle up her private affairs. Onca at her old home she resumed her maiden name, denied all knowledge of the wedding and, after a time, took up her vocation as a teacher. Mnrrv and Miss Cark had never XR. AST) 1CB3- JSCWtr. Een each otocr prvr to the borr wfcen they becax3s man ana -xf, bat tfeey hud eorr- ponded for nearly a yer as th malt oi a matriacasa! ndTemsemezt. Tb huxbaad u Kx.iiag a divorce oo ici gromd o drtiow - Toe DovslcLins oi Kct' Tort dry regard E. T. Hitchcock as a physical iTondr, He is 22 jt-trs of aps, aac rtccstly took sst!t f levee" drachms of pressse acid wlutien wa smcfci&l f stent. Yet h ireli Hrj tad fa t tiac is elL A ttt--- rasjed Hba, lrviajj azr Tina, Ho-, stteenptod to descrad into a weM SCO 1 -t dacp with a light-id tore's. Gs in tfee wtH ignited, and Hec wajt borsd o dtath be- fr- or waU r&tah irfa- J? XII;poa la th EskUs Araf, taroff, s travtlrr aad thokiit, who pocat i oat tbe fact tast there are- 4WJW fei ad 33.00) Afcesinxa-daE in tfc Ussnixa r:4' . TIT JjLjuZL. kI Zjb-SL-T " i "iggi: jiff! if-? rf i-agpw' k? 'tji;, .. &.J6r&sss& I 5Jvz yjt s r;a a r arfa-32s3:' ttlh H S-l-tfV i r .7.-i 17 -"4' " V FBMCIS WETTAKER & SONS, PORK : AND : BEEF : PACKERS, ?lfilillf Isk. - && A Sit A ' to lit FRANCIS WHITTAKER & SONS. THE WICHITA OVERALL AM SHIRT MAOTFACTUBIXG C0.t JlAXVVACTCKEItS AND JOBBERS OF Overalls, Jeans, Cassimere and Cottonade Pants; Duck Lined Coats and Ycvis? Fancy Plannel and Cotton Overshirtd; Cauton Flannel Undershirts, Drawers, Etc. Factory and Salesroom 139 X. Topekn, Wichita. Correspondence Solicited I i. C. JACKSON Wholesale and lie tail Doalor in all kinds of racite and Bituminous (M E AND : ALL : KIXDS : OF : BUILJDIXQ : MATERIAL. Main Office 112 South Fourth Avenue. Branch Office 133 North Main Str$i Yards connected v ith all railroads in the city CAL 00 THREE FORMS. STAJSTDARD, HOTVE AST) FAIRBANKS! WTien ordering state WHAT form is J, O. DAVIDSON. Preld-c. W T. H t,'""'VJC Vkr Praklefit. THOS. O. FTTCn. Pwretftry and Trwwurcr. DAVIDSON INVESTMENT COMPANY: PAID-UP CAPITAL $300,000. DIRECTORS John Qnincy Adams, John C. Derst, Chna. C. Wood, .O. A, Walker, Tbos. G. Fitch, John E. Hanford, W. T. Buckner, W. E. Stanley, and J. O. Duvidson. 85,000,000 LOADED DsT . SOUTHERN KANSA& oney always on Hand for Improved Farm and ("Uy Loana. Office with Citizens Bank, cor. Main and Do a das, Wichita, Kaa THE WICHITA EAGLE 21. M. Murdoch liro., J'roprMo RISTERS. BKDEBS A'l; BLANK HOOK MIS. All kinds of county, township and school district records aud blanks. Lejral blanks of every des cription Complete stock of Justice's dockets and blanks. Job printing of xill kinds. Wc bind Inw and medical journals and magazine periodicals of nil kinds at prices as low as Chicago and y ew York and guarantee work just as good. Orders acnt by mall will be carefully attended to. Address all buinex t R. P. :MTJRDOCE, - - - - - Business Manager CHICAGO LUMJtER WHOLE AIL AT RVtAIb CO. LUMBER DEALERS! Coracr Fin Stret and Lawrence Areata. CfcSraKO rK ah ami Irwi sirr. Otiose . W A. Smith. Siiii. QmL. I'ratt aod Gj-a a. tro, RoUent Parutars. ia BE0GGBH1.V 214 North Mai cTr.crr. KeT? Spring Goods at Bottom Tikes. IfS-U HOTEL CAREY. $2 to S3 Per Bay. Csau dejr. 1 2CAStsr . rt KM! I XJ&r. fare 0 Wc tocjU. fc'CIIWAirrZ BKOF WICtHlt AND ST. LOUIS, OUH SPKCamjrjrx IS First-Class Gouda Sfar "F' Sugar Cured Meak Pure Unadulterated LanL Refrigerated Dressed M K your grocer does not supply you with our Ejooda send ua your address and we will send you the name of one that wilL SPECIAL. Oar Scale IJoolcs are Printed on Good Paper. FltlCE LIST: Single "Rook $ 75' Thrco llooks 3T00 Six UooKh 8 7 Siulo Hook by mull, prepaid .... 85 Address, TUB WICHITA EAGLE, Wichita, Kansas. It. P. Ml'ItUOCK. UiitoluesH Mnnnjrer fAC)u A SrraaL A ChilrsiJ(t. A Dtoloc Itoom Olrt ToH-ll KM-n. ToTrwlA. To nM . To Borrow Men?. A PttwUM!o4 Y jtaay Abr Tkiaft. Read and Adrertis in Oar Wut Ooioan, NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST YOUR FARM Tho Immigration Ccmmltte U hard at work and enqairlns for Raatu Lands aro corn In Id from all tdi. Bend foil description of your ferza with prico to Smithson & Co. 200 Dough Ate- Wishiu, Zs. C. 0, PAGE h CO. Hardware, Stove t Window Glut Leather and liubbtr Melting. 518 E. Douglas Are Wichita, Kan, TELXJTKWE SK TO ART DEALERS ACT ARTBTS. AxUtf -iKUrttl, Wrttrw, UHJkttt 4 ?rms, JLUL 0R9EJU rnOHTTi.r ATTEXDHX P. P. MABTK, 114 Market St J fill f JYp ftSflZttSS Sags f 4 :k-.A i'L--V TouuiKEc'x. jm.wmja . -. .. '.-' ' cr 3K5EaftSECgSSs: iasM3iWi-M&i - ''memmmmtSulimSimtia -a. .x.- j&K ssHfr .ite-i.it.Niaasyi.j -j&SLm ,V-.k'03iMW!NfeiJ6!v e5wii!$fkr. : tt""zS'v"