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3Ixjc (OxExcMia laili gagfe: ffricTaij pforuiu rftmter 19, 1890 WEATHER BULLETIN. Siokal Office. Wichita. Kan., Sept. 36. The highest temperature was 90, the , lowest Tip to 7 p.m. was 70, and the ,' mean 80, with increasing cloudiness. Last year on Sept. 18, the highest tem j perature was 70, the lowest 49, and the mean 64, and two years ago the corres ponding temperatures were 84, 52, and i36. FRKD L. JOHNSON', Observer. . War Department. Washington. D. C, f Sept. 18, 8 p. in. Forecast until 8 p. m. j Friday: For Missouri Rain, preceded by fair in extreme southern portion. Cooler, var iable winds, becoming northerly, colder Saturday. For Kansas Decidedly cooler, higher northerly winds. PBEPABDJG TOR NO PAUL The Commission Entirely Out of Sites and lighting for Office. CniCAGO, 111., Sept. 18. At the opening of this morning's bession of the world's fair commissioners, Mr. Widener, of Penn sylvania, offered a resolution to the eirect tiiut the commission proceed to the selec tion of director general of the exposition at the opening of tomorrow's session. The motion was adopted. From today's action of the world's fair commission and from a. canvass oi ine commission, it can be stated that a major ity of that body is finally and irrevocably opposed to the Mto for tlie world's and that on Saturday next a resolution will be of fered and adopted requesting the Chicago directors to lender Vnshingtou park (or wliHtis generally known as Smith park) as a site. In case this is refused, the commis sion will report to Washington that no adequate site has been offered. A resolu tion to tliih effect was adopted. There are also indications of a change of sentiment in regard 'to thu direct or generalship and, from indications tonight, the local directory will select one anan as director general, probably Geornc 21. Davis, while the rational commission will elect a man of their own with the title of "commissioner general, "and place him in charge of all foreign and interstate ex hibits in connection with the fair. This will, of course curtail the powers of the director general. Tin commissioners will make the commissioner general's salary S10,C00 a year, thesame that has been agreed upon for director general. The world's fair local directors hold a secret meeting last night until midnight. The result was the endorsement of George It. Davis, of Illinois, as the choice of Chisago forthe positionof director-general. ALL CONFIDENT. lating as to invite competition for locating them according to the benefits the people of the several counties may place upon them, which may not only go far in the di rection of relieving theterntory of expense but will especially relieve counties receiv ing no direct benefit where it may lie found impracticable to establish any of the insti tutions. Very respectfully. George W. Steele, Governor. ON TOP FOR ONCE. The Republicans for once had the mas tery in the council. Yesterday when the council adiourned for noon recess they ad journed to meet at L p. m , ihewsua! timeJ being 2 p. m. When 1 o'clock came only Republicans were present. They imme diately organized the "council by putting Councilman McCartney in the chair and he appointed Captain J. A. Poseysergeant-at-arms. The senreant-at-arms was or dered to arrest absent members and bring them in. The officer, anxious to fulfill the duties of his office acceptably, started iu quest of the derelicts and found them in caucus. He read the "riot act" to them and marched them into the council. They gracefully acknowledged the corn. The bergeant-at-arms was voted one day's pay and discharged, after being complimented upon the faithful performance of his duty. PERSONAL POINTS. The following gentlemen from Kingfish er, of the third house, are in attendance upon legislature: Judge Cummins, E. W. Morrison, Colonel Robinson, Colonel Jake Admire, T. 13. Kelley, C. P. Wicksmiller, J. Erwiu, J. C. Brannon. Dr. Jackson, of El Reno, is one of the most popular members of the third house. It. P. Murdock, business mauager of the Eagle, looked in upon the legislature to day. Mesdames. Barnes, Hart, Salmon and Lillie, favored the house with their pres ence. E. W. Morrison, of Cleveland county, took a look at the solons. The secretary has appointed J. II. Aber notly, of Cleveland county, notary public. Judge Clark, of Oklahoma, was a visitor in the council chamber today. LOVERS COMMIT SUICIDE. New York, Sept. 18. Two strange shooting cases took place early this morn ing. The first was that of Emily Ros, au actress of 19. She committed suicide by shooting herself in the breast with a 32 calibre revolver, in her room at 140 Canal street. Immediately after the report of the girl's pistol was heard, Gustave G. Kock, an artist, age 20, who stood on the elevated railroad platform almost under her window, sent a bullet through his head. Both are Germans and they had undoubtedly agreed to die at or nearly the same time. The two were lovers and the cause of the double suicide is supposed to have resulted from the opposition of the girl's mother to her marriage with the young artist. Free from pimple, spot or blemish is the skis preserved by Cutictjra Soap. Beecham's Pills cure ous ills. bilious and nerv TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH. New York, Sept. 18. By means of an early morning fire here two human beings were burned to death and thirteen horses perished in the flames. The cause of the lire was the explosion of a pitch kettle. The men burned to death are Conrad Hos bach and Chris Tschanlou. Both are Ger mans and married. The injured men are Oldenburg aud Casper Schapf, who are also Germans. They are in the hospital. Bradycrotine cured headaches for A. D. Fullerton, Brockton, Mass. A SPRINGFIELD HOTEL BURNED. Springfield, Mo., Sept. IS. The South ern hotel, the oldest and largest in this part of the state, was burned last night. The origin of the fire is not known. The insurance is small. THE FLOUR OUTPUT. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. IS. The ys: J he nulls ot Preston's "IIod-Ake"' headache. is a specific for ONE OF THE TESTS. A Voter Muat bo Able to Eead or Under stand the Constitution. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 18. The constitu tional convention is still engaged in the ili.scus.sion of section 5, of the report of the franelii.se committee, requiring voters to be able the constitution or understand the j.ame when read or to give an intelligent interpretation thereof. Debate on soct ion 5 of the report of the franchise committee was exhausted at 8 p. m. All amendments were voted down and the section was udopted by the usual majority. It reads as fr Hows: Sec. 3. On and after the first day of January, A. I). 1MK1, the following qualifi cations are added to the foregoing: Every qualified elector shall be able to read any (Ufction of the constitution of this state or lie shall bo able to understand the same when read to him. or give a reasonable in terpretation thereof. A new registration shall be made beforq thu next ensuing election after thee qualifications aro es tablished. Iu order to restrict the suffrage between now and IRi'G it will be remembered that tho committee recommended the adoption of the Dortch law. Tho following previs ions were adopted without discusMOii: Electors in municipal elections shall possess all the qualifications herein pre scribed by law. Prior to January 1, 1KHJ, tho elections by the people in this state hhall be regulated by an ordinance of this constitution. The result of today's debate confirms previous predictions that t tie committee's jcport would bo adopted without change materially. The judiciary report whs presented to day. It docs not recommend a change from the appointive system but an effort to incornomte Mich a HiHnirn in Die consti tution will undoilbtedlv he iimde 'Phi. apportionment feature of the committee report will come up for consideration tomorrow. Northwestern Miller say; out a very large amount of flour this week. The output was 172.0C0 barrels, av eraging 27.107.G barrels daily, against 1C0, !)25lHrreIs the previous week and 141.920 barrels for tho corresponding week in 1SS9 and ies,7T0 barrels iu 1888. Aside from pretty lively trading on Thursday the Hour market has been very quiet tho past seven days. A higher wheat market Wenesday and Thursday of last week had tho effect of a rousing considerable demand in eastern centers and quite heavy sales were made, particu larly of patent, which had been very light. The sales made ranged from $0 to $6.23 for patent on tho basis of New England. Some fancy bakers has been sold in wood for domestic trade at about $4.00 per barrel here. Wheat showed some weakness the next day, causing buyers to withdraw from tho market and since that time trade has been very light. All traces of scrofula are expelled from the blood by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists. KILLED IN A CYCLONE. Atlantic, la., Sept. 18. A cyclone oc curred at 2 o'clock this afternoon, four miles south of Manning. Two men are re ported killed and a number injured. The damage will be heavy. DION BOUCICAULT DEAD. New York, Sent. 18. Dion Boucicault, tho playright and actor, died after a ling ering illuebs at 9:13 o'clock this evening. 'MARBLEIZINQ " PAPER. ARCADE! ISJew Wraps, - NTew Capes, !New Sliawls. THE ARCADE LEADS AGAIN. If you have 'Hed-Ake." headache try Preston's COLORADO REPUBLICANS. Denver, Col., Sept. 18. The Republican state convention reassembled at 11 o'clock. The committee on credentials was not ready to report, so an adjournment was taken. Sure cure Preston's "Hed-Ake." MAINE'S OFFICIAL RETURNS. Augusta, Me., Sept. 18. Official returns of the vote for governor aro a.s follows: Burleigh 04,199, Thompson 43,239, Clark 2,919, scattering 9;5; total 113,3:. Bur leigh's plurality, 1S.940. There has been no change in the list of senators as pub lished. The next house will stand 110 Re publicans to 41 Democrats. If fails, money "Hed-Ake." refunded; Preston's Immediate "Hed-Ake." relief by using Preston's MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS. Worcester. .Mass., Sept. is. Chairman P. A. Collins called the Democratic state convention to order at 11.30 this morning and whs at once, made temporary chair man, and without any formalities tho uual committees wero appointed. John E. ltuu-ull was elected permanent chair man and in a lengthy speech reviewed the political situation. Without any opposi tion the following ticket was then nomin ated: Governor, William E. Russell, of Cambridge; lieutenant governor, John Corcoran, of Clinton; secretary of state, E. h. CusliinHii, of Luke Village; treasur er, William D Trofrey, of Marblehead; auditor, Edward L. Munn, of Holvoko; attorney general, Ehsha B. Maynard, of Springfield. The platform detiiHnds free raw mater ials, particularly wool, coal and iron ore: lower duties on tin-necessities of life and wider markets lor American products: emphasized the importance of reciprocal trade with Canada; demands a free ballot; reasonable and progressive labor law, and improvement of election met howls; de nouncer, the McKinlej taiiir bill, claiming that it increases tho burdens and proves that the Republican inn lingers secured from protected manufacturers the corrupt fund required to carry tho prasulental election; regrots the attempt of the .secre tary of state to have incorporated iu the McKinley bill n provision looking toward reciprocity of trade with our sister Ijitin Amencan republics and denounces the so called reciprocity amendment adopted bv tho sonate as a characteristic piece of Re publican deceit; condemns the unwilling ness of Republican seimtor.s and represen tatives to secure a proper regard for New Eugland interests in the framing of tho tantl bill and endorses the course of Con gressmen J. F. Andrew and Joseph II. O'Neil The convention then at 1:45 p. m. adjourned. It cures hoadachu only Prcstonls ' Ako." BIG 'IN PAYMENTS AT THE SUB- TREASURY. Nkw YORK, Sept. 18. Tho payments at the Mib-troasury in this city were larcor today than for many years in fact the amount is so large that the unuials there are unable to make up the totals. Ths amount paid out on account of the bond purchases alone wore $ll,ftt$,000 ami in ad dition to this there wore large prepay ments of interest on the 4'sand fl'sand heavy payments for silver and on pension account. Fully $5,500,000 was paid out in cash over the counter. Of this flood of money, tho rate for call loan ruled at 8 to 4 per cents Ninetv day money was offered at 6 per conu, and ooe institution made a time loan of $1,000,000 for one year at 6 per cent. Why suffer? cure you. Preston's "Hed-Ake" will RUSK WAS A FEATURE. CoiATMBUS. O., Sent. 1& Tbore were 45. 000 people iu attendance at the state fair today. A feature was tho proseuce of J. M Rusk, secretary of agriculture. He de livered an address this afternoon, being in troduced by ex-President Have. Among other things ho said be congratulated the farmors upon the development of agricul tural organizations, justifies their deter mination to no longer be satisfied with comparisons of the advantages they now enjoy with privileges enjoyed by tbeirsires; but to insist upon their full share with their city brothers CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 18. Congressman G. W. E. Dorsey, of Fremont, was nom inated for congress by the Republicans of the Third Nebraska district at Columbus yesterday. There was little opposition. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 18. The Republi can convention of the First Ohio district nominated for congress by exclamation Mr. Bellamy Storor Tho Second district convention also by acclamation nominated the Hon. John A. Caldwell. Cures in Hed-Ake" fifteen minutes; Preston' ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Toledo, O., Sept. 18. At the business session of tho Society of tho Army of the Cumberland, Columbus was chosen as the place of the meeting next vear, and the date September 2."J and 2-1. The following officers for the enduing year were elected: President, General W.'S. Ro'ecrans, and one viie president from each state repre sented in its membership; corresponding secretary general. Henry M. Cist; record ing secretary. Colonel J. II Steele; treas urer, General J. S. Fullerton. The banquet, which closed the nnnual meeting, took place tonight nt tho Boody house, the society seating themselves at the table at 10 o'clock. A feast of reasou and flow of soul followed, lasting until long after midnight. General Alger came over from Detroit to attend tho banquet. Immediate, Ake." harmless Preston's "Hed BASE BALL WESTERN ASSOCIATION. AT MINNEAPOLIS. Minneapolis 0 2 0 0 2 4 8 Denver 0 000 1 0 1 Base hits Minneapolis 10, Denver 5. Errors Minneapolis 2. Denver 0. Pitchers Mitchell and Whitehead. No other games in the Western associa tion wore scheduled to be played today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CHICAGO. First game Chicago 2 013 0 0200 S Cincinnati 0 000301004 Base hits Chicago S. Cincinnati 0. Errors Chicago 8, Cincinnati 3. Pitchers Lnby and Mullane. Second game Chicago 801000100 5 Cincinnati 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 O 10 Base hits Chicago S. Bmcinnati 18. Errors Chicago 8, Cincinnati 4. Pitchers Stein and Rhoins. AT NEW YORK. New York 0 0101020 37 Brooklyn 2 0 8 0 0 1 0 I 1 S Base hits New York 12, Brooklvn 10 Errors New York 8. Brooklyn i. Pitchers Crane and Hemming. AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland 0 0 10 7 0 0 1 110 Pitt-burg 0 000100405 Base hits Cleveland 17. Pittsburg 10. Errors Clevelnud 1, Pittsburg a Pitchers McGill and Maul. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT TOLEDO. Toledo f, 000000000 Syracuse o 000100001 Base hits Toledo 7, Svracuse 6. Errors Toledo 2, Syracuse 2 Pitchers Keefe and Hoaly. Cures while vou wait-Ake." -Preston's "Hed- A VERDICT BROUGHT IN. MONTICELLO. 111., Scot, 1R. The jury in the Russel niurdor case Have found the de fendants guilty of murder in the manner and form a charged in the indictment. Calvm Holden and Albert Dunham wore given tho death penalty and Aim Eliza Holden was sentenced to twenty-3ve vears and Edwin Holden to fifteen years impris onment in the penitentiary. The prison, era will be aeutencea Friday. Dexterous Manipulation of Gam Senegal Does the Work. One of the funniest things that any body ever imagined in this world was the notion of marbling paper. That is the name applied to the sort of red and vari-colored ornamentation on the edges of nicely bound books, and on their bindings, too, sometimes. Every one has observed such markings, but it is safe to say that not one person out of 10,000 has ever taken the trouble to spec ulate as to how tho effect is produced. There is nothing commonplace about tho process. On the contrary it is a marvel worthy of contemplation by the testhete and the sago. You can see the thing done any time you please at the government printing office if you care to ask tho privilege. There is a tree in Senegal, Africa, from which exudes a gam, just as any other sort of gum exudes from a cherry or other land of tree. The natives of Sene gal collect the gum from this peculiar tree and sell it to contractoaf; who send it all over tho -world in the shape of lit tle hard lumps. It is commercially known as "gum Senegal." Tho most important use for it is this ono of mar bling paper. - For this purpose a solution is made of the gum in water. A tank, say four feet long and two feet wide, is filled with the solution, and then tho operation is ready to bo performed. At the government printing office you can see it done any day; tho courteous attendant in charge will show you how he does it. To begin with, you will see nothing but a tank of a foot or so in depth filled with a liquid not especially describable. On a shelf close by aro half a dozen paint pots filled with most brilliant water colors. The operator takes the blue brush and sprinkles the surface of tho liquid in the tank with drops of that color. Then ho seizes the brush from tho vermilion pot and sprinkles a spat ter of bright red also. Nait ho reaches for the green and distributes that. Final ly a sprinkling of yellow is employed to wind up with. Now the expert takes a long stick armed with fine teeth like a comb, and with it combs the surface of the liquid in the tank just once from ono end to tho other. Then ho gives it n single comb crosswise. The result of this is a most curious mingling of tho blue, ver milion, green and yellow. Next, on tho surface of tho fluid he carefully lays a sheot of white paper, and lifts it off again by ono corner. Lo, the sheet has received a reproduction of the water color pattern from the liquid most elab orate and most beautiful. To reproduce it, even imperfectly, by hand would take months of labor. Each color in tho pat tern is as distinct and brilliant as water colors can possibly be. This, however, is but a simple pattern. Tho expert takes a small comb with wire teeth and makes a wigglo waggle over tho surface of the mixture. He lays down another white sheet upon it, and behold, a lovely design resembling a col lection of conventionalized peacock's leathers appears. Another wiggle wag gle of tho wire comb and a 6heet simi larly treated exhibits a series of gor geous arabesques altogether beyond de scription as to their brilliance and in tricacy. But this is not all. Tho operator stirs up the liquid in the tank again, so that all the colors disap pear. Then he chooses other paints, making green the predominant one, and sprinkles them over tho surface. As a magician might exercise his wand over a reflecting pool he disturbs the smooth solution with the wires, and weird and fantastic designs spring into view upon the whito sheets that he floats for an in stant and then lifts from the fluid. Giants, hobgoblins and monsters of all degrees pursue each other across the paper with glaring eyes and contorted attitudes. When you wero a little boy or girl par haps you have rubbed with your slate pencil upon your school elate, and then with a moistened finger spread the whiter substance over the wooden bound stratum of plutonic mineral. You have wondered then to sec what astonishing demons and creatures inconceiTabla started out upon tho slate, caught by the eye of your imagination. It is the 6an:o way with the work of the artist in marbling for books, though he doe not dare to produce such fantastic things to please the popular tasw. Only the com monplace sort of marbling does one find on books and such things; whatever extraordinary the expert produces he keeps for himself, perhaps, to show what wonderful rwuitthe accidental mingling of random, tints on a wlution of gum Senegal will bring fords. Washington Star. Vle-n-a of Modarn Jndfetu "Almost every crime has its origin, more or kss, in drinkiaz." 4r Gur- We have opened recently a lovely line of some of the prettiest shoulder capes and shawls, suitable for these cool mornings and chilly evenings, and have marked a much smaller profit on them than is usually put on these goods. Special prices on two numbers one, "The Princess,11 only $2.75; another, "The Queen,1' (embroidered) 83.50. These are lovely garments and you should have one. Persian shawls only $1.00, Persian beauties only 2.50 French novelty dress patterns, special this week, $S.OO. THE ARCADE W. J. "WILSON, Manager. 139 K Main. ucv. -xtinety-nme cases out or every hundred are caused by drinking." Judge Erskine. "If it were not for drink, you (jury) and I would have noth ing to do." Judge Pattison. "If all men could be persuaded from the use of intoxicating drinks, the office of judge would be a sinecure." Judge Alderson. "Three-fourths of the cases of crime have their origin in public houses and beer shops." Judge Wightman. "Intemper ance has destroyed large numbers of people, and will, at its present rate of in crease, in time destroy the country itself." Justice Grove. "I can keep no terms with a vice that fills our jaUs and des troys the comfort of homes and the peace of families, and debases and brutalizes the people of these islands." Chief Jus tice Coleridge. Virginia Law Journal. Losing: Taeth. at Sea. Those people who may bo unfortunate enough to have taken to artificial teeth should use exceeding circumspection when they go down to the sea in ships. "What a splendid dentist sea sickness is! I had the whole of my teeth pulled out at one vomit," said a patient to the doctor one morning. Several dentists have stated that it is by no means an uncommon occurrenoo for persona to finish a voyage in a practically toothless condition. London Hospital. NURSE GIRLS AND FRESH AIR. Selecting Chairs for a ITome. Not one woman in ten, given the privi lege of selecting the chairs for a house, will make a sensible purchase. Watch a man enter a room, and nine times out of ten hell scan it in a jiffy and pick out a comfortable chair, if it's there; but a woman, neverl The first thing at hand eha drops on, and there's an end of it. A man wants a place to put himself and plenty of it. Over eight hundred patents have been got out upon reclining chairs, and yet a woman everlastingly buys a spindle legged rocker. Exchange. A Pretty "Washington Girl. You ask the name of that pretty li.'tle brown eyed maid just passed? Sho is Conrtenay Walthall, the daughter of Senator Walthall, of Mississippi. She is one of the finest types of her style of beauty m Washington. She has the wonderful coloring of a Creole: brown skin that flushes in waves of red as sho talks, dark aud dreamy eyes and round dimpled chin. Her hair is dark, and it waves back from a low forehead and rose tinted ears. Washington Cor. Pittsburg Press. Would Kfiurae Specie Payments. Wiggins (who has obliged his friend with a five) What would you do, Jack, if you had a fortune left to yon? Borrowit Why, I wouldn't have to "An" -Barbour then! Texas Sif tings. Filial Affection Among1 Hebrews. There is nothing in the world of pleas ure and recreation to compare with the beautiful devotion that is paid the old Hebrew people by their children and grandchildren at the various summer resorts. A rude remark is never made in their hearing, nor a disrespectful word uttered to aged mother or father. Tho gentle yielding of easy chairs, the offer ing of choice things to eat and drink, the last consideration of self where there is a drive or sail for a limited number, and the graceful anticipation of creature comforts are attributes of the children to which the filial respect of the Christian is not approachable. New York World. A Maine Man's Trunk. I was talking with one of the old set tlers the other day, and he said: "Don't know Hen Jones, do you? Wall, when yon see him you'll know him; he's got the damdest nose on him that you ever seed on a live being. T'other day I see Hen coming down hill in to the village, and he was driving a horse with ono hand and maldn queer morions with t'other. When he got up to me I seed what he was doin. He was piclrin' up pebbles from a pile in his wagin and was stonin' mosquitoes oflTn the end of his nose." Lewiston Journal. They Havo Adopted an Economical "Wrinkle for Getting Plenty of It. The nurse girls and babies of New York have a mode all their own of get ting away from the scorching heat of the city. Other people may think there is no escape from the stifling air of their rooms and the blast furnace atmosphere of the streets except by more or less ex pensive excursions; but the nurse girls and some mothers who are not able to spend the summer in the country know better. They know how their pale faced children who are big enough to walk, and their babies, who ride in perambu lators, may go for an outing, perambu lators and all, at the cost of a few pennies only. The up town ferries furnish them the cheapest excursion facilities on rec ord. For two or three cents each way they can get on a boat for Jersey City, Ho boken, Weehawken, , Long Island City or Brooklyn, and enjoy a trip across the waters of the North or East rivers, with their constantly changing panoramas of marine scenery, and inhale enough ozone from the breeze that blows up off the salt water to last them for twenty-four hours at least. An interesting sight is presented by the small army of excur sionists that besieges the Twenty-third street ferry house on afternoons of every hot day. There are women with infants in arms, others with babies in perambulators, and still others with little toddlers of all age3. They go to the forward deck of the ferry boat, where the breeze is strongest, and ' with the baby carriages drawn up in a row, often extending clear across tho boat, they enjoy the trip to the utmost. Many of them remain on the boat for several trips, and some are daily patrons of the line. Other ferries, like those to Staten Island and Bay Ridge, carry many excursionists for solely the sail across the bay. But though women and children predominate, the rate of fare limits the patrons to those more plentifully supplied with money, and, besides, the perambulators are not admitted free. Therefore the nurse girl brigade holds aloof, and only the up town ferries monopolize this peculiar excursion business. New York Mail and Express. Costly Living at Newport. There is everything here to make life beautiful if ah, there it comes if you have plenty of money. To keep up an establishment and entertain as you would wish is quite as expensive as hav ing a similar affair in any large city. There must bo as many servants, the table must be as well furnished, and dainty food, no matter how far it has to be brought, must be served your guests. Gowns that will pass under gaslight will not endure the bright sunshine, and a wardrobe requires re-furnishing, and be cause of the gayety in Vanity fair the gowns must be many in number. Still, the people who have money and who spend it are helping those who are try ing to earn it, so nobody should com plain. Given youth, health and wealth there is no place in the world where life is such a dream of delight as that sun shiny bit of land called Newport. La dies' Home Journal. THE WICHITA EAGLE .... OC M. MURppCK & BEO., Props.) Litliograpners, Publishers, Printers, Stationers. Binders, and Blank: Book Makers. JOB PRINTING One of the most complete Job Printinr Offices in the State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cant. Catalogues, Price Lasts, Premium Lasts. Stor.k- oQf;.-D Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, etc News and Job Printing of all kinds. LITHOGRAPHING. All branches of Lithographing, Bonds, Checks Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Cards, etu We have firet-class designers and engravfirs. ENGRAVING. - .' .v Wedding Invitations and Annouiicem'enV' Cards 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 Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, bankers and county officers. Nothing made equal to it for itrength and flat opening. "Will open at any pa-e, 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 fectly flat from the first page to the last, thus enabl ing one to write into the lold as easily as at any part of the page. Send for circular. BINDING. Magazine, Law Book and Pamphltt binding of all kinds, rebinding, etc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county and township officers, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Receipt and Note Books, Heal Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, Attorney's Legal Blanks, etc. County Officers' City Officers' Books and Blanks. Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Iitkograjining, printing and bookmakiny. ' iAMraets.; , Complete outfit furnished for abstracters, abstract blanks, take-off books, tracers, and all lands of blanks used by abstracters. Legal Blanks Of every kind as used by lawyers, real estate agents, county, city-mild township officers Justice of th peace books and blanks, For Township Officers. we have a complete line of blanks and books such as are used by township officers. beals for Notaries Public, corpora tions, stock companies, lodges, etc Orders filled promptly. Also stock certificates for corporations and stock companies, either printed lithographed in elegant designs. oc Attorney's Pocket Dockets. ''The Lawyers "Vade Mecum" can b ustd In any State ana In any court. The most complete and conven ient pocfcet docket ever published, with two Indexes analphabeticallndexanda diary Index; shows at a fiance Juso what date a lawyer baa a case In court eeps a complete record of the case. Handsomely bound In flexible baclc, a convenient size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. Tb following itronr eaaoneineot rram upwa i JobaU. Aih,i-Jurteeof ih fifth JodlcUl District Bute of Indiana. Ho writes aa follow: OctetwJB. JW. It li the mnt compItU and conclt work of tb icrt I haro erer met with. I cannot aeohotr tho jgrtmatl& practicing lawjar can do wltbat It. U ihould b antltlad "To Lowjar'i V4 afecum." Truly and nlncre!y jours, JOHN H. ASll. Attorney Law, Wichita. Kansas. Price of docket $1.00. WICHITA. JCan Fab. XL. lWt I bar In sh yr "AKorsa'a Poakat BackaC and And It Tery conTenlaot and wall arraagwl far keaplnr acotsplata tsaraorandaofacb caaa. It la Jottwbata lawar caada In kaaplng a aocaplau racord of bli work. Toura moat raapaatfutly. T. fl. MOIUllS. County AUornay. O. Bv mail nostnald tn anv nri- dress upon receipt or S1.07. Addresfl. R. P. MURDOCK, THE WICHITA EAGLE. Business Manager. Wichita, Kansas. JU JiuU IU U U UA JL'JI. 8000 COPIES TROM ONE ORIQIKAU Writing. Orawiag. Matte. n Of TyTTrtur LETTER J500 COPIES CAJOBtTAXX from ONE original R-n-anmandtd by mrtsr 30,000 USERS. The EAOLE li agast for tha ttU of tba abort machine, extra npplU, ate. ddraas R. P. HURDOCK, "fTlchlU, Kacjta. FATZirriD BT TIIOMAf A. XDIHOT Sarlny the GaTtrament Ionej-. "You "want a pension, acd ret yon say you were not even enlisted. On -vrhal do you base your claim?" "Just this: If I bad gone to the front I migbt have been totally disabled, and eo been in a position to claim $100 a month. As li is I ask for only ?25. Money in the government's pocket, don't you see." Harper a Bazar. A rrvcoclotaa Child. xt "xas a Toledo child who, being down for a recitation at a Sunday achool ex hibition, told the audience of a place yccrtt erery pi rcs pkaA Aarf only su a&s t Detroit JT Prtfift A Home for Writer. iliss Fisher has been instrumental in the establishment of a home in Brooklyn for work-wean authors, writers and newspaper people broken in spirit and health. Substantial aid has been re ceived from ilrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Russell Sge and Mrs. Mary E. Bryan. Among the patrons of the Home hotel, aa it is to be called, are Mrs. Mary Mapea Dodge, Mrs. Saadi Johnstone. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. John M. Sherwood, 3Irs. V. Batta. Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, Kate Sanborn, Rev. Morgan Dix, Rev. Dm. Eaton and Ramsford. The Home hotel is intended to be a refuge foT brain worker, who once admitted will have the Fame free dom they would in a hotel. It is expect ed by Miss Fisher that regular contribu tions will be made by the Pres clnb awl the various associations of authors, writ ers and literary people. New York Let ter. ArUtoeratlc King' Dcr,ktf. Society at Newport has dsrekpd a Whatsoever Circle of King's Dabbler. Mrs. Frederick W. Y&nderbilt and other fashionable women belong to it, and it i supposed that the terms of their leagoe are found in the injunction. 'Whatfo eTer ye would that men should do uafco you, do you even so to them." The mem bers fine themselves when they break any of their self made vows, and go about privately "rJumming." They iave devotional reunions among thEmseJves, and axe Kid to o a bx dcsl f - MISCELLANEOUS. We have a large number of appropriate cuta for us In Premium Lists cangot them out on shortr notice than any other Tlrm. For school catalogue "we have neat type faces Tor that, especial work. Constitutions &nd By-Laws for Lodges, .building k Loan Asaocla uons, eta School Records, Etc. We desire to call the attention of county superlnten- tendents. school district of rlcers and teacher to our line or school publications as given below. Our school records and books are new oelng used exclusively In quite a number of counties, and are superior to any In the mar&et: Classification Term Record. Record of Apportionment of State and County School Funds, Superintendent's Record of School VIbivi. CPoclcet size). Record of Teachers' Ability, CPoclcet Size), Rec ord or Official Acts, Annual Fln.nclal Rporxn, An nual Statistical Reports, School District Cleric's Record, School District Trerviurer's Rcord,8cbool District TrcAsurer's Warrant Register, Soboo) District Clerk's Order Book, School Teacher's Daily Regltr, School District Boundaries, Record Tacdb lfapJoy ed. Receipts, Tuition js'ormal Injtltu Receipts, Teacher's examination. Register rTormni Laatitnte. Orders on Treasurer, Orders on normal Institute Faad Orders for Apportionment State School Food. Ordera Dividend State and County Jchool Pond, Orders n Fund from Salo of School Land. Uoathiy Report School District, Promotion Cards District SciiooL Diplomas District Scnoois, Pupils aioatruy iteport. Loan and Investment Companies. Rooks and b! by loan compj The Daily Eagle. Rooks and blanks. Our Loan Register is no-arm use by loan companies generauy. Eight pages Contains tho day and nljht associated Drss dispatches ia iuiL and the latest nuxket reports. Sample copy free. The Weekly Eagle. Eight pages Contains more state and general neiva and eastern dispatches than any weiery papnr in the Southwest. The latest mars reports up to tcenotir of going to prestt, Sample copy froe. Estimates promptly iurnkheduponTrork or any kind. Address. R P. MUBDOCK. Business Manager. Ill E. DonglM AT, Wichita, ruriif S.';.iiaMi..4-Ll KyiinhnMiwIlVwr'E.Jflh. riiirf. iffffa f. .i .tow-.-i fmii 1.nT - nflrf-Tri m -i -ttrttr- wm n- nff i-.m rLm " Tiufc.