Newspaper Page Text
cr Jpe WikUiti $ailg ggfc: fx-ictaij Pfomhxg f mi, 20, 1 890. SOME BEAUTIFUL BUDS. frO BE FOUND IN THE SOCIETY GAR DENS OF CHICAGO. Interesting Sketches of Gome of tho Fail and -Accomplished Maldena 'Who Uva In the Bis and Ambitious City by the a.ke. Copyright by American Press Association. MISS KOBE TARWE1L. Among the younger beautie3 of Chicago, Miss Rosa Farwell, daughter of Senator Farwoll, is perhaps "queen rose of the roso bud garden of girls." She is tall and state ly, with a complexion of peaches and cream, soft brown hair arranged uniquely on a classic head and deep, dreamy brown eyes. MIssFarwell is shortly to marry Mr. Iloberb Taylor, a youthful millionaire, the literary editor of America, and one of the most eli gible parties in Chicago. Two exceedingly pretty girls are tho Misses Mario and Albertina Huck, both of a petite blonde type, with delicious com plexions, daintily rounded figures and soft, fluffy hair above wido open, innocent bluo eyes. They are both very young, yet traveled and cultured. Miss Albertina has in fact not yet made her debut, though her engagement was recently an nounced to Marshall Field, Jr., only son of tho great dry goods millionaire, an occur rence which is a blow to tho tradition that tho best matches are mado through the medium of social entertainment, this un- MISS ELIZABETH BPBAGUE. sophisticated school girl carrying off tho match of thoseason. But then sho is lovely as a poet's dream. Miss Ethel Field, only daughter of Mar shall Field, is a brilliant beauty, -with a figuro as slim and graceful as the legendary nldcr from which tho god Odin made wo man. Around this young brunette is the glamor of great wealth, and she is such a splendid whip that sho would be remarked even in Rotten Row. Sho i3 very young nnd spends ranch of her time in riding and driving, frequently accompanied by her great friend and her brother's fiancee, Miss Albertina Huck. Together thoy look like Helen and Cleopatra, their different beauty emphasizing by contrast. People who deny that extreme talent and beauty ever go hand in hand sea their the ory cruelly demolished by Miss Elizabeth Spraguo. Miss Spraguo is tho daughter of A. A. Spraguo, tho millionaire grocer, and 5s known as tho most gifted unmarried lady in Chicago society. Her home on Prairie avenue is ono of tho handsomest in even that aristocratic region, and theroMiss Spraguo gives her famous musicales, sho herself being tho finest amateur musician ; MISS FL'REXCE PULLMAN". In tho city. An artist of no mean order, u clover linguist and widely read, Miss Bpraguo is al-o a beauty of u decided typo, 'a daughter of the gods, divinely tall and fnost divinely fair," with complexion of Jnilk and roses, briht blond hair and a high bred, scholarly air that would of it self sufQoo to distinguish her anywhere. Tho hauteur of this romarkably gifted girl has occasionally been complained of, but in reality hers is a delicate, unobtrusive nature, retiring to a degree rather than proud. Tho Misses Florence and Harriet Pull man, daughters of Georgo M. Pullman, are, from tbeir great wealth and natural charms, leaders in Chicago's younger so ciety. They are fond of society and society is fond of them, with their accomplish ments, their beauty and the unaffected manners which characterize them. Mi&s Harriet is a belle brune, with a figure lithe nnd willowy as a lily and wonderful color ing. No picture could hope to reproduce the charm of those regular features, height ened by such rich tinting and llowsr like delicacy. Miss Florence is of tho same be witching and beguiling type a distinc tively American type of potent charm, re plete with sparkling vivacity and vivid coloring. Miss Bessie Ross is tho daughter of a wealthy physician, and is ono of the most popular of the Lakeside city's belles. Sho is ot the fairy lite orUer, onu4 iut, win. sone, bewildering, with bright dark eyes, frr.Vh coloring and silky brown hair. Her faoa is boi-utifully moldod, with childlike coutoura. Prom her melting ways and youthful naivete of manner Eas Boss has become a universal favorite among her own aaacting sax sawull as cmong tho sterner. Thero could bo no greater compliment. JMia JHoucho HaafortL QPlv daUEhir.oi C. TS j VMM, -L . I? w4 oil manufacturer-, is ona-ef the season's Eiost channiag debutants Bhainherifes er siBsdac, willowy form and pretty blonde omplefitpn from he? mother, imd through her mother's good sense, being a very young girl, looks4iko ena in. the sim ple girlish toilets she always wears. Though thoroughly an American, Miss Hartford knows more about Europe than her own country, oa immediately after her graduation at on eastern collego she trav elled for a year and o-half oa too continent beforo entering sociofcy. Aftw ono season she is again going abroad for a year, the family intending to travel through Knssia and Norway. Shs opsaks German lita a native and is -sell trp in the history of art. Her collection of photographs is one of the largest-andxarestin Chicago. Sha is also on expert musician, with gres$ natural talent. Sho has sweet brown eyes and a Quantity of light broum hair. Miss Grace Barker is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Barker, and the ex quisite homo on Prairie avenue ia a fitting casket for one so lovely. Miss Barker has MISS HAERIET PTJXT.TrTAy. been "out" only ono year, and is in tho first blush of her hoalthf ul young beauty and social triumphs. Sho is of medium height, with the figure of a young Diana, and a face that dimples and sparkles and brightens with overy passing thought un til it has as many phases of loveliness as a diamond has lights. For tho rest this charming demoiselle has golden brown hair, crisping away from a low, white brow; wide open, innocent bluo eyes, and a complexion "whoso white and red na ture's own sweet and cunning hand laid on." Miss Barker is a clever equestrienne, and never looks more vigorously beautiful than when attired in the severe simplicity of her riding habit. Better yet, she is what too few of our American (society ladies are a famous pedestrian, doing her five or six miles with tho greatest ease and tho keen enjoyment of youth and perfect health. Miss Bertha, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Barnes, is considered ono of Chicago's leading beauties. She is a MISS BESSIE BOSS, tall blonde girl, with a faultless complex ion, clear blue eyes, a firm rosy mouth, dimpled chin, and hair of a pale gold, al most flaxen. Tho greatest charm of Miss Barnes is her ever varying expression. She is an accomplished musician and a no tably good dresser. Miss Gertrude Potter, the 19-year-old daughter of Orrin "W. Potter, the million aire iron and steel man, is by many ac counted the most highly cultivated young lady in Chicago. Though born and brought up among all the cuervating luxuries that money can command, sho lias for the past two years devoted herself to a hard and fast regime of study at tho Chicago con servatory. Mr. Kayzcr regards her us his most promising pupil. As an amateur actress' Miss Potter is unapproached by any Chicago talent. Indeed, so pronounced have been her dramatic successes that it is rumored she will ultimately assumo the role of a professional, but of this thoro is no aboluto assurance. Miss Potter not only sings, plays both vio lin and piano, speaks French, fences and is well read in English literature, but she Is also very pretty. Hers is a brunette type, tall and lithe of figure, with short, curly S" :$ MISS GERTRUDE POTTER, dark hair and great, wistful dark eyes. Animation warms her mobile features into great strength, bat in repose there is a strain of dreamy melancholy in tho face of this giri. upon whom tho gods have show ered so much of sood. Eva H. Brodltqcs. Consumption still remains tha most par pistently fatal disease of civilization. Re cent statistics show that over 64,000 died of this complaint in tha British isles a-e. Abreast of tho Time. I saw your ma this morning," paid the first littlo girl as they met on Woodward avenue, "Did you'"' "Yes, and I see that her hair is different from what it was." "Yes, she's bleached it again." ""What for" "Why, she kpt it maple sugar color all winter, but now that strawberries have come in she has changed it to keep up with the times." Detroit Free Press. Sudden Gash of Sympathy. "Mamma," said the petted young heir ess, 'Ms it true that Auntie Simpson's fever left her quite deaf and nearly blind'" "That is what your Cousin Simpson writes, dear." "Let her conic and live with us, mam ma," pleaded the daughter, with ryes al most tearful in their tender sympathy. "1 wanffher for a chaperon," Chicago Trib- &rixn&K&('! fir WHAT 5EAEC WE TOBF FASHIONS THAT FIND APPROVAL, AT HOME AND ABROAD. A Novel Stylo In Jtight Dresses -for T4xlieiu Illustrated and Described Th Nrw Triple Spliced Instep Hose Intro duced This Season. It is always difficult to find novel styles In nnderlrnen; but the nightgowns with pointed yokes, run with narrow ribbon, and tho blouso fronts gathered at the neck and waist, are new; and a most comforta ble novelty is the shield shaped handker chief pocket, bearing the embroidered monogram, placed on the left side. KIGHT DRESS WITH POINTED YOKE. In our cut is illustrated a night dress made of fine cambria The pointed yoke back and front is composed entirely of em broidery and lace insertion. Very full frills, edged with wide Valenciennes lace, trim the neck, front and sleeves, which are finished with bows of ribbon. A Novelty in Hosiery. A novelty in English hosiery consists of stockings for ladies and children made with triple spliced insteps. The advantage of this new feature consists in the stock ings being made especially strong at the part which is most subject to wear and friction, in the case of laced or buttoned boots; also with the constant friction of tho skirts, in case of low shoes. These triple insteps are applied to the thinnest makes of stockings, such as lisle thread and silks, when the extreme fineness of the yarn reduces the durable qualities. STOCKINGS WITH TRIPLE LVSTEPS AITD DOUBLE FEET. In the illustration one figure shows a stocking without the shoe, where tho double foot is exposed; the remaining figure shows the extra threads on tho in step. Items for Men. English tailors are making evening dress coats in a rough cassimero. Broadcloth and twills are no longer fashionable. Old men wear the lappet shaped and young men the roll collar on evening coats. In morning dress frock coats nro to bo very fashionable this season. They will bo worn open. Tho sleeves are made a trifle tighter, but they are long enough to show a lot of cuff. Silk hats aro rather bell shaped, and are about one-eighth of an inch lower. The brims are from 1 to 2 inches wide. This is regulated by the width of a man's shoul ders. Tho conical shaped silk hat, which looks straight on the head, can only be worn by small featured men. It brings out all the defects of a face, like high cheek bones, high shoulders, a prominent nose, etc Felt hats are worn very full in the crown, and the brown shades are worn about equally with black. "Whispered Prediction A 'whispered prediction that two, and even one, buttoned gloves aro to be shortly in fashion docs not seem so improbable as was at first thought, for if the length of sleeves is to increase, that of gloves must decrease. At present four button gloves are mostly worn with tailor made gar ments, and the long ones reserved almost entirely for evening. Another vague pre diction is tho downfall of tho very high collars. An attempt is being made to re vive tho heavy drapery on the hips which was onco worn and known as pannlors. Some women liko tho idea because their waists don't appear small enough with a straightly cut gown. Grecian Style of Dressing tho Haiis. The Grecian style of dressing the hair, which has just come into fashion, is not suited to ladies with a prognathous jaw. Its wearer must have a small, straight chin and a low forehead, because so much Is mado of tho hair. It is fringed on tho forehead, and the rest of tho hair is waved, and rises in three bands to tho back of tho head. The hair is drawn up in a puff through each band, and perhaps a dagger is worn through the knot at tho top. The bands that confine the hair are usually of tortoiseshell. Women who wear this stylo must bo careful not to let the knot bo too high, at tho back of the head, or it will look top heavy. The Girdle Skirt. The girdle skirt is pretty and simple. Tho bodice in this cas is put on first and tho skirt is drawn over it and hooked on to the bodice. Tha pLtco where the two join is hidden by a girdle of black silk fast ened at the side and hanging nearly to the bottom of the dress. The skirt ia plain with the exception of a few tucks or a fevr rows of utching at the bottom. The bod ice has a corsago of embroidery. A pretty drefcS made in this fashion waa of electric blue cloth with black embroidery. This dress suits a slight figure best. There is a tinge of girlisuness about it that would bring a maturer wearer into ridicule. Adrlc About Sldrt. Remember that bouffant effects are quite out of date. Dress skirts to be stylish i must be long, scant, with draperies, when there aro any, straight and flat. In a -word, this is the sura women's season. Thoso in clined to stontnsss must do what they can to increase thiiir apparent height and de crease breadth. Much can ba dono by care in the selection of the petticoats worn. Abolish skirts gathered on bands and wear in their plaaa taoso scrx&i an to plain, deep rotes. THE PIANO HAND ORGANS. How Those Popular Instruments of the Street Are Slide. Their musical merits aside, tha me chanical pianoa trundled about the streets by the re-established peripatetic perform ers are remarkable ailairs. The princi ple on which they are made ia, of course, well known. They are enlarged music boxes, the hammers that strike the wires being eet in action by coming in contact with minute pegs set in a cylinder that extends the whole length ai the jrame, or, popularly, tha key board. In the largest of thes8 pianos the cylinder is pegged to play ten tunes, and it takea one complete revolution of the cylinder to finish one tune. After that the per former may continue to grind out the same tune again, or by moving a lever push the cylinder forward by as much as the width of one peg, and so bring out a different piece. These pegs are not nearly as broad as a pin bead, and the fact that, unpleasant as the machines are to a trained ear, thej rarely if ever strike false notes, is evidence of the care and nicety em ployed in their construction. For, in a machine pegged for ten tunes, the cylin der is simply black with the pegs, and the slightest inaccuracy in placing them would bring out a wrong note some where. The relation of the pegs to the ham mers may be understood if one plays his two hands side by side upon the table, palms down. The fingers and thumb may represent tho pegs, each peg play ing its part in tho different tunes. Tha space between the levers which one peg lifts is just wide enough to pass nine other pegs. It happens, of course, that the same note does not occur in every one of the ten tunes; in that case no peg would be driven in in the line of ten when it came to setting the cylinder for this especial piece. A manufacturer in Elizabeth street makes most if not all of ihe mechanical pianos heard on the streets in this neigh borhood. He makes everything in his own establishment. "There," said he, pointing to a pile of lumber, "are well seasoned boards that are being kept for working into frames and other parts of the piano. There is the machine for making the wires. And all through the house aro materials for the various part3 of the instruments and the tools for putting them into shape. Now, the piano that was played in front of The San office immediately after the aldermen rescinded their order forbid ding street music was one of the best we ever made. If kept within doors and played moderately, like a house, piano it would remain in good tune for many weeks; in fact, as long as the swell in struments. Played out of doors, it get3 out of tune more quickly. The exposure to the weather and the rumbling over rough pavements, as well a3 constant playing, brings this about. Tho men who have pianos in use bring them in here on an average of onco in two weeks to get them retuned. Of course, another influence to put them out of tune is the extreme force with which the wires are struck." "Howismusio adjusted to tho cylin der?" "It requires not only a musician but a man who understands the mechanism of the machine to do this. The first thing after selecting the composition is to buy the piano score. Then the musician takes a sheet of paper just large enough to cover the cylinder entirely and writes tho piece upon it in dots. Tho dots cor respond to tho peg3. The musician, of course, knows tho mechanism, so that ho can tell where to place a dot to bring out the corresponding tone. "When ho has marked tho paper over, a mechanic uses it for a chart, and drives pegs into the cylinder exactly on tho spots indicated by the dots. But tho musician's part is by no means limited to a mere transfer of the composition from one style of notation, as it were, to another. If that wpre done the effect would be feeble and utterly uninteresting. The mechanical piano has its own characteristics, and the musician must understand them so that he can double notes in a chord, and even quadruple them, in order to make the sound tell in the open air. As a matter of fact, a piece played on a mechanical piano is substantially the same as if it were arranged for eight hands on two pianos. New York Sun. How an O rejoin Hone Prayed. Recently, as a train load of circus was coming into town over the "West Side road, a short distance south of town a car containing some of the elephanta was derailed. No damage was done, but two of the elephanta were obliged to walk into tho city. They were very indignant, either at being thrown off tho track or at having to walk, and as they passed South Portland they were waving their trunks wildly, while their drivers were what an old bull whacker calleu "socking cho gad to them," and, as heswore, driv ing Bix inches through their hide at overy blow, a horse hitched by tho side of the Btreet through which tho elephants passed was eo scared that ho sat down on his haunches and folded his fore feet across his breast in an attitude of prayer, and sat and trembled till the horrid monster were out of sight. Portland Oregoniaa. Tbe Bridocroota Hat Invited. A young lady in Stonepile district a few days since prepared a nico wedding Bupper, and invited relatives and friends to bo present on an evening mentioned to witness her marriage to a young man of the neighborhood. At the appointed hour the crowd assembled, the bride waa attired in her wedding costume and tho supper was in waiting, but tho bride groom was nowhere to bo Eeen. At a late hour, however, he accidently hap pened along, dressed in his everyday clothes, and being made acquainted with tho object of tho assemblage expressed great surprise, stating that he had no notice whatever of tho intended wed ding. The crowd seeing that It wa3 im possible for him to got ready within a reasonable time, it waa agreed that the wedding be postponed, but the supper was highly enjoyed all the Bame. Clay ton (pa.) Cor. Atlanta Constitution. vfho Pup and the Crab, - ars yen. Mr. Crabr Said Pap, with imliSng fcp. JgtBsM l mL&B&wim) Tsa heartTr" sW the Cra. Aj heareth Pop ft grtp- GgI&bl Xfen. R. PownJi. President. R. T. Beav, V. Pres. F. YT. VrALixn, Jr., Casaier. Fourth National Bank. WICBZTJL, KAlfSAS. PATD UP CAPITAL, SUBPLUS, - - - $200,000 16.000 niKJECTOES: K. T. Ban. E. B. Powell. O. D. Tlarnea, L. R. Cole Amos L. Honk. F. "W. "Waller, G. Vf. LarrimervJos Morse. B. O. Graves. B. Lombard. Jr President. J.P.ALIXX, Vice President. L. D. SKnvirxR Cashier W. H. Livingston, Assistant Cashier State National Bank. OF WICHITA, Is A X. CAPITAL, SURPLUS. $100,000 S0.000 DJORECTOBS: Jolin B. CareyGeorge TV. Walter. W. P. Green. J.P.Allen. Kos Harrij, J. ILAUea. P. V.Healy. B Lombard. Jr., Peter Getto. L. D. SUaner, James Lombard. IF YOU TTant money Want s. cook Want a partner Want a situation. Want a servant strl. Want to sell a farm. Want to sell a house. Want to onv oraeUstoct; Want a good bor d's house, Wnnt to'sdl plants or gmln. Want to sell groceries or drucs Want to sal household furniture Want to make anv farm loans. Want to eU or trade for anything. Want to find customers for anythin?. READ AND ADVERTISE IX OUR -COLUMN- Advertising obtains new customers. AdTertlsinK V.ceps old customers. Adrertlslng liberally always pays. Advertising makes success ea-y. Advertising creates confidence. Advertising Is proof of enenrj Aaverttting exniDits piutk. Advertising means 'biz," Advertise immediately. Advertise constantly. Advertise rejrularly. Advertise alwa s. Advertise well, ADVERTISE AT O.VCE NOW I O J. P, ALLEN, Druggist. ETeryihing Kept in a Firsfclass Drug Store 108 EAST DOUGLAS AVE. WICHITA, - JAJS M. TV. Lxvt, Pres. A. W. Ouvxn. V. P L. A. WAltox, Caahier. Wichita National Bank. PAID UP CAPITAL. -SURPLUS. - - - JDIBEOTOIiS: 8.H.Kohn. A. W. Oliver. M.W. Levy, L.A. Wal ton. S. T. Tuttle, N. F. Kiederlandnr, W . R. Tucker J ohn Davidson, J. C. Kutan. Do a General Banking, Collecting and Brokerage Business. Eastern and Foreign Exchange bought and sold. United States bond of all denominations bought and sold .County, TownBhip and Municipal bonds bought. DAVIDSON & CASE Successors to John Davidson, Pioneer Lumberman of Sedgwick County, ESTABLISHED :: IN :-: 1S70. Complete Stock of Pine Lumber. Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sabh, etc., always on band. Offlce nnd yard on Moley avenue, between DoubIjw nrenne and First btreet. Hranch yants at Union City, Oklahoma Citj and IX Ileao, Ind. Ter. CITY MAP. A handsome lithograph mnp of this city, cocratn. iwj the name of all the street, park, colleges and fulillc buildings, hotels, etc A roailete map. welv by fifteen inches, on linen paper, can ba had at tfiis office ter 10 cunts each. IS OLIVER BROS., -DEALERS IX- WICHITA, KANSAS. Yards at Wichita, Mayfleld. TTcHlnr;. ton. Harper. AUioa, Garden Plain. Anthony, Arkansaa City, And&le and Haven. SHAFFERMAHANEY Coal. GraTcl Booflnjr, Hoofing and Building Materials. TELEPHONE Jv'O. 104. l&th. St. and 4th Ave. Wichita, Kan K-if REAL ESTATE AGENTS. TTe carry cctaplet Un of til kisdj of Ecoki and Blank. nch are oed by Real Est; JLttziU coiSUnsr of Dl, SfimpiM, Abstract. Rar:pt Booka, Not Book. Kent titglflvt. Jfarr PswVe Roords ai-d EUr1kl.tcrV.-B5t fc. rocket JtJ Estat Books for rus aad City Property, rtc Or dr fcy ali jsrorspily attended to. A&iTtmi TSS WIOEITA EAGLE, vnenrrx. KAXSAS Notice. Thos fn corr.5pond'DC -srjth lrier& ia the east who contemplate TidtiBK "Wichita 02 bnaine&s or pleasure m the near fcUire, shonld be adned of th ertes of hocw srekers excursions to be run by the popu lar Frisco line from Fi. Loot to Wichita , on April 3. Mav: Septe-taber 9, bepteza- j ber 23 and October 1-. -JtO. Thes tickets are pood to reisra thirtr d.Trs from date of sale and ara f-oid at tW ifreraelT Iott raxe of cm fara for tba t ' round trip The Frisco hoe is the only s line rasnlcz two ckulr ezTxtm train . between St. Louis aad v teitita withoci '1 1 cnansc it. t wiakt. I General Possessor Agent, St. Lonla, 316. 1 dlM ti TWO CEHT 'HE WICHITA EAGLE OL M MUBDOCB: & BKO.. Props.) Lithographers, Publishers, Printers, Stationers, Binders, and Blank Bools: Makers. JOB PRINTING. , T One oi the most complete Job Printing Offices in the State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cams, Catalogues, Price Lists, Premium Lists, Stock Certificates, Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, etc Kews and Job Printinc: of all kinds. LITHOGRAPHING. .v w All branches of Lithographing, Bonds, Checks, Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, etc. Wo have first-class designers and engravers. ENGRAVING. Wedding Invitations and Announcement thirds, Luncheon Cards, Calling Cards, etc. BLANK BOOKS. Blank Books of all kinds made to order. Bank, City, County, and commercial work a specialty. Sole agents for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Terri tory for Bropson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, bankers and county omcers. strength and tlat opening. Will open at anr paije, and lie perfectly flat when opened at any part of the book, permitting writing across both pages as easily as one. It is the only book that will open out per xectly flat from the first pige to the last, thus enabl ing one to write into the lold as easily as at any part ef the page. Send for circular. BINDING. T v r Magnzme, Law Book and Pamphlet binding of all kinds, reminding, etc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county and township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstract?, Receipt and Note Books, Real Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Legal County Officers'' City Officers' Books and Blanks. Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation . Lithographing, printing and bookmaking. Abstracts.5 Complete outfit fnrnished for abstracters, abstract blanks, take-off books, tracers, and all kinds of blanks used by abstracters. Legal Blanks Of every kind as used by lawyers, real estate agents, county, city and township officers Justico of tha peace books and blanks. o;ooJFor Township Officers. j we have a complete line of blanks and books such as ! are used by township officers. Attorney's Pocket Dockets ''The Lawyers' "Vade Mecun." can be used In any State and in any court. Tno most complete ana conven ient pocKet docket ever published, with two Indexes an alphabetical Index and a diary Index; shows at a glance just what date a lawyer hosacaeeln court keeps a complete record of the case. Handsomely bound In flexible back, a convenient size to carry La the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. The foil owl nc ntrone endorsement from Captain i Join II. Aab. ei-Jmlceof tho 50th Judicial Dlitrict Bute of Indiana. He write as follows October 3C JSra. It is the snout complete and concU work, of the tort I hare eer met with. I cannot sliow th yttematic. practicing lawyer can dowltbaotSu Itahoald be nUti3 The Lawyer' Vade Mecum." Truly and sincerely yonrs, JOHS H. A.SH. Attorney at Law, V),-h1t. Kansas. Prlce of docket $1.00. By mail postpaid to any ad dress upon receipt or $1.07. Addreds, H. P. MUKDOCK, THE WICHITA EAGLE. Business Manager. Wichita, Kansas. rATTirrxa jtr -moxxt a ra:iw. MISCELLANEOUS. h , We have a large number ol appropriate cuta Tor use in Premium Lists can get them out on shorter notlcu than any other Jlrm. For school catalofma-j we have neat type races for that especial work. Constitutions and By-Laws for Lodgee, Building 5e Loan Associa tions, eta ISehoolReeords, Etc We desire to call th? tendents, school district of ileers ana teacaers to our line or school publications as given below. Oar echool records and boots are now oelng used exclusively In quite a number of counties, and are superior to any t In the market: Classification Term Record. Record of Apportionment of State and Conntv School Jtandg, Saparintendenrs accord of School Visits, CPodcec slz-3). Record of Teachpra Ability, (Pocket Siz), Eo ord of Official Acts, Annual Financial itevortn. An nual Statistical Beports, Sonool District OxtiCn Eecord, School District Treasurer's KecortLBchoci District Treasurer's Warrant Register, ScbooljDjstrlcs C.erk's Order Book, School Teacher's DaUyjBagisHs-, School District Boundaries, Record Teacbera JSarplor ed. Receipts, luitin formal Intituto, Reipr, Teacher'3 fixamination. Register Normal Iast!rut. Ordera on Treasurer, Orders on bonnal Irujtltat Pasd Orders for Apportionment State School Fund, Orders Dividend Stats and County Scnool Fund, orders on Fund from Sale of School Land. Monthly Report School District, Promotion Cards District School, Diplomas District Schools, Pupils Monthly Report. Loan and Investment Companies. Book3 and blanks. Our Loan Register 13 now In us by loan compatnles generally. IThe Daily Eagle. ! Sight pages Contains the day and night associated ! preas dispatches In full, and the latest markac reports. Sample copy free. .The Yfeekly Eagle. Eight pases Contains more state and general nawi atd eastern dispatches than any weekly paper In thd Southwe&t. Th latest market reports up to tnecoor of going to preoA Sample copy free. Estimates promptly 1 umislied upon R P. MTJjRDOGK, Ill E. Douglas Ave., iNotning maao equal to it :or bealsiorJNotaries Public, corpora- tions, stock companies, lodges, etc. Orders filled promptly. Also stock certificates for corporations and stock companies, either printed or lithographed in elegant designs. WirniTA. Ean, Tth. IK : I hare In w ymr "AUorary t'Vtt Ifeeksl" and nod It rery esarmieM a4 wHI trBeU for kMplBacoaipMacnriaoraiiiUof nvK - It I Jat what a lawyer be4 In keeptuc a OMspteu record of hU work. Yonn nef rrr tolly W. 8. KOKllin. Couuty Atteraey AlJiUJlVWtAl '11. 8000 COPIES from ovr. orioixau Wrltirc. Orawtnc. Matr. rte Of Tyt-Wrft,r IXTTLM 1500 COPIES CAK BETAKE flora OKE iria: ri-mmrc4 ,j ; 30.0C0 USERS. Tb EAGLE ! gnt tor tb aU ol tha bore mtcbfae, extra applU, t. A4dr8 IL F, MURDOCH, Wlebiu, Kjkusat. attention of county superinten- voric OI auy Jvxmj. iuuueas, Business Manager. Wichita, Kansas.