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"THE BALL OPENED,"
"THE RUSH COMMENCED5
"THE PEOPLE SURPRISED."
SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.
One lot wide all silk Lace Flouncing, 95c, $1.25, $2.50, $3.25, $4.75.
CORSETS.
A 75c Glove Fitting Corset for 40c.
UMBRELLAS.
50 Glofiania Silk Umbrellas, warranted not to cut or crack, with
solid gold heads, and only $1.50 each.
LACE CURTAINS.
50 pair beautiful Lace Curtains, only $1.75 per pair.
"With every pair of Curtains we give a beautiful Pole and Fix
tures free.
P. S.-We desire to return our thanks to the hundreds of la
dies and gentlemen who attended our Grand Openings on Friday
and Saturday evenings "We are well paid for our trouble.
139 North Main.-
AMUSEMENTS
CBAWFOI'.D.
The Ledger and Sranscript.Philadelphi.a
Thursday, February 21, 1S59. .says: ''Bill
Xye and James Whitcomb Kiley appealed
joiutly at the Chestnut Sireet Opera house
yesterday afternoon and succeeded in
kt c ping a large audience In a condition of
ciiTonic merriment druing the hour and a
lilf the leiivities lasted. It was some-
What uninue -s an entertainment. At the
MitsetDr. Is ye warmly resented the idea
hat it was anything like :i lecture, and
Waimed that it was readings, from their
?0wn works, 03' eminent authors. He ex
plained with an air of droll simplicity,
1iow the show was to be run, he and Riley
(alternating, the audience to do the best it
'could wnile he was off and Riley on. Be
fore he had spoken two minutes he had his
hearers in a laughing mood, and mauy's
the laugh both loud and deep lie provoked
afterward, not less bj' his quaint,
dry eravity of manner than bj'
hi-, funny stories and odd and unlooked for
expressions. lie spoke almost wholly
.without gesture, except; when illustrating
n selection from his own "School Reader"
about a heroic 7-year old boy, the oldest of
a family of thirteen ciiildren, whom he
supported, and then his primitive style
added irresistibly to the diverting charac
ter of the selection. Air. Riley contribu
ted several of his poems, reciting them not
only in the Hoosier dialect, but with suit
able mimicry of voice and manner, and
with a skill and effectiveness he has here
lo'ore "made well known on the lectuie
piatform.
Both humorist and poet were warmly
received and had added to the unmistaka
ble testimony of hearty laughter many a
lound of cordial applause for their success
ful efforts.
Crawford Grand, April 19. Seats on sale
"Wednesday, April 17.
Till: DEKltV SCHOOLS.
To t'io Editorof the Eagle.
A very pleasant and profitable school
entertainment was held at Derby. Friday
evening, April Villi, the occasion being the
graduating exercises at the close of the
term. There were three recipients of the
h jnors conferred: IUfs Bertha Cole, John
Murray and Thomas Blaise. The first two
received diplomas certifying that they
completed the common school course, and
the last a certificate ot good scholarship.
A large and appreciative audience testified
to the iuteret taken in educational mat
ters by the people of this community.
The papers lead bv the graduates were
quite creditable, and show what can be
accomplished by the pupils of the com
mon schools with a fair degiee of energy
and perseverance properly directed.
Charles E. Corfin delivered the address
and his eloquent and able remarks were
well received. His arguments in favor of
character building rather than the mem
acquisition of knowledge are quite m
harmony with the aims and purposes of
the present management of school affairs.
Prof. I ,ightfoot, with a neat little speech,
presented the diplomas. His earnest words
,of advice and bympatlry for tne graduates
were an index to his character as an edu
tioiiist. He has conducted the schools of
Derby for the yunl year with marked suc
cess, always working for the best interests
of his pupil.
Dr. Tucker made some very appropriate
remarks relative to the work that should
be accomplished bv the public schools,
particularly that bearing upon the ques
tion ot morality.
Rev. jsymuies followed, and in a happy
vein of humor presented some of the ad
vantages ot thoroughness and hard study.
All tne speakers heartily commended the
use of the course of study prepared, recog
nizing the necessity of system in shcool
work.
A vote of thanks was tendered Superin
tendent Pence for the work he has accom
plished, aud the untiring energy and in
terest manifested in the progress of the
schools.
Music was furnished by the choir of the
Pies-byterian church.
THE COURT?,
DISTRICT COCT.T.
Henry Stein vs J. W. Harding; dis
missed at the cost of plaintiff.
C. A. Xorton vs. Alex. Garret et al,; mo
tion for security for costs overruled.
M Joseph Sugar Preserving Co. vs. E.
IL Hills & Sons; motion to make answer
mere definite overruled.
Thomas H Berer vs. L X. Terrell et al.;
stncKen from docket,
Jcstph Owens vs. Priscilla Owens; mo
tion for leave to tile answer granted.
McKianey, Hundley & Walker vs. But
tarand Murdock et al.: demurrer sus
tained. The Garfield Post Association ts. Lee
Hays; overruled.
W . H. Lane vs. Volman C. Turner etaL;
stricken from docket,
W. R. Clark vs. "Win. Crow; amended
motion to require new and sufficient ap
peal bond sustained.
E. R. Perrell vs. D. H. Rhodes et al.; de
murrer sustained.
S. W. Cooper vs. G. VT. Foster et aL; de
murrer to cross petition overruled.
George Limmermeycr ts. iL G. Hill;
motion overruled.
Leslie Smith vs. C. L. Kernan et al;
stricken from docket.
P. C. Beatter vs. II. F. Hartzell; vacated
by court.
Motions in T. S. Messner vs. James Nix
on and Geo. S. Miller et al vs. J. C. Wood
worth set for Tuesday.
Solomon E. Carmichael vs. J. M. Shack
elford; motion granted.
Geo. V. Walters vs. Mary G.Everett and
S. D. Everett; motion to dismiss appeal
sustained.
Nixon Elliott vs. E. C. Cole and Jose
phine Allen vs. E. C. Cole; dismissed.
Ella Button vs. Edwin Button was the
title of a suit filed yesterday in which the
plaintiff asksjfor a divorce on the grounds
of abandonment and gross neglect of duty
for more than two 3'ears. She asks also
ro be restored to her maiden name, Ella
Ward.
FKOBATE COUP.T.
The petition of J. W. Rhodes et al to be
released from bond of A. Insley, adminis
trator of the estate of J. C. lusley; dis
missed by petitioners.
MAKRIAGE LICENSE
Marriage license was yesterday issued by
Judge Buckner to Henry Heyman, 31, aud
Lizzie Gruber, 23, both of Wichita.
COl'IIT OF COMMON TLEAS.
i-arKimrsLs vs. nounis; a motion 10 .ap
point a receiver continued until next Sat
urday. Jud-on university vs. Clark Kincaid: mo
tion to file an amended answer confessed.
Hinkley vs. McMahan and Missouri Pa
cific railroad company; tluee different mo
tions; continued on account of absence of
attorney for defense.
Lewis W. Ditman vs. Wm. Hodson: mo
tion to strike out answer for reasons false
and sham denied for the-reasou that issues
were made up, reply having been filed to
the answer before notice to strike out was
made.
rOLICE XOTES.
Yesterday afternoon the police made a
raid upon a joint on North Water over a
blacksmith shop. The keeper refusing
admittance, Officer Burrows kicked in the
door and took charge of the place aud the
proprietor, James Tilley.
JUSTICE COURT.
A warrant issued at the iustigation of
J. A. Tilbert from Justice Mosley's court
for the searching of the premises of one
Nathan, a colored man, in which it was
believed there were concealed some cloth
ing and other articles. The search was
made but nothing found.
The Tidier case was heard at Justice
Barrett's but no decision rendered.
Justices Hammond and Keenan spent
the day in hearing civil cases.
POIICE COURT.
John Sherwood and Alford Gray,
Thomas Herrington and Martin McXeal
were the names given by men accused of
being all around vagrants. The second
pair was tried and committed; the first
have not been tried but are in the city
prison.
Charles Couch is too awaiting trial upon
the charge of drunkenness.
M. Burk and Jim Tiely were names
given by two other all rounders.
William Smith turned in a back of Si:
Wm. Busq of SI and J. J. Carson of $-5.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A regular communication of Wichita
lodge No. 9D. A. F. and A. M. Monday
evening April 13, 1SH?. Work in second
degree. Visiting brethren cordiallr in
vited. S. H. McCall, W.M.
A, J. ArrLEGATE, Secretary.
On Monday evening the Young Peo
ples' bible class of tlis Baptist church by
special invitation will meet at the house of
the pastor 21S Waco avenue, for an even
iug reunion and reception. This being the
regular reception evening for members of
the church and congregation, it is hoped
that many both old and young will be in
attendance.
Rev. Darid Winters' first Sunday in
Wichita will be April 21, easter Sunday,
eno week from today at the First Presby
terian church,
The ladies of the First Baptist church
desire to say that they have decided to
hold the Trades Carnival before spoken of
about the middle of May. and the drLl
will be commenced this coming week.
The following students entered the
Southwestern Business college during last
week: Lewis C. Evans, Bethel. Kan.; Frank
W. York, Caldwell, Kan.; N. O. Booth,
Larned, Kan.; B. F. Knought, H, H, Mor
rison, Paris, ilo.
SOCIAL SWIM.
A EESUME OF THE SOCIAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
A Full Heport of Hypatia and a Musical
Poem Several Parties of Va
rious Descriptions.
Mr. A. L. Crawford opened her hand
some house on North Waco avenue last
Monday afiernoon to the Hypatia ciub.
It is safe to say that no open meeting of
this delightful club ever elicited more
praise and pleasure than this one, which
was under the direction of the committee
on music with Mrs. Gertie Winch as chair
man. The following members responded to
roll call (which is one of the most pleasing
features of Hypatia) The president, Mrs.
Toler, Mesdames Cox, Todd, Miller, Glenn,
Guthrie. Jocelyn, Reade, McCoy, Hendry,
Hull, Bond, Richards, Winch, Strong,
Parsous, Baldwin, Clark, Carter, Spang-
ler, Wright, Buckner and buields.
The following were present aj guests:
Prof. Metcalf, Mesdames Metcalf, Craw
ford, Sherman, Walker, Bitting, Holmes,
Buckner. Stvler. Rvder. Hays. Kimball.
Drain, Hume, Matthews, Hewitt, Clifford,
Misses Harablin. Hobbs, Skinner, Guthrie,
Jocelyn andMcCabe, of Topeka. The
program which afforded so much pleasure
was as follows:
Piano duett Brahm's Hungarian Dance
Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Wiuch.
Piano Solo Mrs. Anna Bond
Original Poem Modern Music
Mrs. Georgia McCo'
An Address Classical Music
Prof. John Metcalf
After the address, which was pro
nounced a delightful treat by every one,
Prof. Metcalf gave two examples of music
the first by Beethoven, the second Schu
man's Wuims.
A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Craw
ford for her hopiality and to Prof. Met
calf for his invaluable aid in the program.
Mrs. Todd extended an urgent invitation
to every member of Hypatia to spend Mon
day afternoon, April 15, at her home on
Fairmont to hear reports of the recent
Soro-is convention.
This little poem was read by the club
ooet:
MODERN MUSIC.
The chairman of music has set me this
task.
And in thinking it oyer. I wonder she'd ask
Me to write on this question, for so much
depends
On having a subject "at one's finger ends."
But I'll try a few lines and fill in the
spaces
With rests, in a measure treat of musical
graces.
I find 111 the modern so much is comprised,
Tin field is more vast than I ere realized.
So much has eeu written, the subject's
gigantic.
From the style of Smith's march to Chop
in's romantic,
The musical studies of this date you
know.
Contain so many changes from do, re, to
do,
In playing the scales, is it true now I won
- der,
'Tis only of late years, they pass the
thumb under?
In the subjects of modern composers I
guess.
There's not left a new idea or thought to
express,
There's lively, or sombre, there's brilliant
and glad,
The slow quiet movement, the tender and
sad.
The airy staccato, the deep and devotional.
The strong intellectual, the trashy emo
tional, There's music for dirges, there's light
operatic
Wnere lovers (enammelled) can grow so
ecstatic.
There's music to sing by, to laugh by, to
talk by,
There's music to dream by, to dance by, to
walk by.
And music for everything under the sun,
Tho' the list is quite long, it is only bdgun,
The styles are so varied so numerous the
schools;
There is scarce a composer conforms to all
rules.
Of the writers I think I'll just mention a
few,
To speak of each one, why I'd never bo
through.
In musical critics I find there are some,
Who deciare Wagner a "herald of glory
to come,"
They exalt his arrangements, his grand
rugged style,
And compare his ideas to the works of
Carlye,
But a few j'ears ago tremendous orations
Were given to Gottschalk's dew droppy
creations.
He generally wrote to describe the poetic,
Just what you would think of a mind so
.esthetic.
Of Lizt, the particular feature, it seems,
Was his great aptitude to enlarge other's
themes.
I once had a friend who know Mills very
well,
She said his best work was A flat Taran-
telle.
How strange it must seem that one who
could write,
Should stop in his work for a queer little
spite,
As the case of Rossini, who solemnly
swore,
After hearing the Hugenots, he'd write no
more.
In the opera Martha written by Flotow,
There's an exquisite rhythm in the light
spinning moto.
I'm not very sure, but I think there be
longs
In musical history a place for war songs.
Not a veteran today but feels his heart
bcrtind,
When he hears, "We are tenting on the
old camp ground.'"
There's one I might mention, tho' I've not
essayed
To tell you exactly just "how Ruby
played."
But his works are original, strong and
unique.
Requiring the broadest and fullest tech-
niqu.
At some of the schools in the east now I
find
They've established a rule which quite
suits my mind.
On the pnz scholars there they now con
fer medals,
In the names of old masters, who played
without pedals.
Now, had I not best leave this subject
alone.
For in all of this music you've not heard a
tone?
Georgia McCot.
Miss Hattie Hays entertained Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Woods, of Wellington, spent
the week in the city.
A party will be given to Judge and Mrs.
Stevens, of Cincinnati, Monday evening at
the parlors of the Carey.
A number of friends gave Miss Jessie
Lewellyn a party Friday evening at her
nome m xairmount, previous to ner ae
parture for the east. The guests were
Misses Mabel Pierce, Gertie Moore, Edith
Aubia, Ada Aiken, Sallie Downing, Matie
Meade and Messrs. Earl Hartle, Tom Har
ris, Huston Taylcr. Chas Cox, Marcus
Cossitt, Will McNeal, DeWitt Stoner and
Chas. Aubn.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hatfield entertained
Thursday evening Their guests wer? Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. A.
sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bently, Mr. and Mrs. C
Smlivan Mr. and Mrs. 0. Beal. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Bergman. Dr. and Mrs. Kins
dale, Mr. and snd Mrs. C. Schaefer, Mrs. J.
F. Bradshaw. Miss M. Abbott. Miss M.
McDermid, Mr. C B. Bennett, Mr. A.
Trimbo and Mr. J. Brubacher.
Saturday afternoon Master Robert and
Miss Clarence Norns save a party to
quite a number of their voung fnends at
their house on North Topeka, Besides
the cakes, fruits and sweatmeats indulged
in several novel games were introduced as
divertisment for the young company.
This was composed of Louise McNamara,
Paul Wall. Berry Wall. Jean Ross, Daisy
Woods, Claribel Louis Louise ArnohL
Pearl Murdock, Bornice RatcluTe. Mamie
Etta, Nellie Tiltord. Nora Campbell, Vine
Campbell, Harry Ldthsm. Lucille Skin
ner, AlarceHus and Roll Murflock. Claude
Larimer, Earl Jewett, Master Kirs Chris
tine Stands. Beulah Creditor, Helen
Shaw.
At the residence of Mr. and, Mrs. John
Knight, 232 North Washington avenue,
Miss Maggie Knight was on Tuesday even
ing evening surprised by the following of
her friends: Misses Ada Barrick, Lizzie
and Ida Fortman, Nellie Smillie, Francis
Aldendifer, Helen Welch, Lizzie Barrick,
Viola Dunn, Nellie Cunningham, Ada
Shepherd, Mary Baird, Minnie and Jose
McConnaughey, Josie Benson, Minnie
Crouch, Lulu and Nettie Knight, Messrs.
Will Marks, Leis Short, Harris Welch,
Harlev Barrick, Lewis Ward. Al and Clar
ence Reynolds. Will Lawrence, Emmet
Morris, John Osier, Will Gordon, Clarence
Hall, Ond Keach, Warden Holland; Forest
Crane, Will Moore, Tee evsning was
pleasantly spent by all, and at a seasona
ble hour they d'eparted, wishing Miss
Lulu many such pleasant evenings.
Monday evening the following program
of the Sixth recital ot the Mozart conserv
atory will be given at the Lewis academy;
Piano, Alia Marcia, op 51 " . . .Goldner
Miss Millie Hays.
Piano, a, Tenderness, Spindler; b, Good
Humor, op 44, ISos. oanuo,
Miss Lucile Hendryx
Piano, Mazurka Saint Saens
Miss Lnlu Anawalt.
Song, Entreaty Wilson G. Smith
Miss May Belle Boggs.
Piano, Silver Spring Bendel
Miss Maude Pratt.
Piano, a, Nocturne, F minor, Chopin; b,
Benhemieune, Godard
Miss Fannie Lewis
Piano, a, Menuet, Bolzona; b, Menuet,
a 1' Antique, Paderewski
Miss Effa Barnett
Song, Now Thou art Mine, Meyer-Hel-
mund Miss Eva Benn
Violin, Adagio and Rondo from 7th con
certo Rode Mr. O. T. Rrandom
Piano, La Cachoucha Raff
Miss Virgaline Lucy.
Piano, Rondo in G major Beethoven
Miss Gertie Hays.
Song, With Verdure Clad from Creation
Hadyn Mrs. Findlay Ross
Piano, Invitation a la Danse, Von Web-
er-Tasig Mr John Shastid
One of the mo-t enjoyable events of the
week was that of F iday evening last at
Mr. Stover's, on Fourth' avenue. The oc
casion was a surprise p.irtv to Miss Etta
Stover, acting matron of News-boys' home.
Knowing that her duties would detain her
until a late hour at the home, a party of
young friends. ;about thirty in number,
took possession of the panors aud house
in general, preparatory to her arrival. A
young friend was then seut to accompany
her home. The surprise was complete.
On entering the parlors she found her
self besieged by a group of hand
shaking associates and friends.
She sooti regained her composure, howev
er, and entertained the callers right roy
ally. In this she was ably assisted by her
sister, Miss May. Near 11 o'clock the
guests were treated to a lunch of flue cake,
fruits, etc. After various games, music,
and an enjoyable time generally the guests
began to leave, with many expressions of
pleasure and wishes for the trequent re
turn of a like event. Among those pres
ent were the following: Messrs. Charlie
Martin, Chas. Vosburgh, Chas. Koetsch.
Fred Sparling, Chas. Wallace, James
Bourgette, Chester Urban, Geo. Buines,
Asher Winkler, Furman Cummings, J. C.
South .ind "Will Grove; al&o Misses Stella
Gilham, Florence McCoy, Mary McCoy,
Carrie Wilson, Ollie Bright Lottie G.tes,
Ella Bourgette, Elta Keeler, Pearl Schar
tel, Fanuie Jackson, Etta Stover, May
Stover and othees.
Friday evening the teachers and pupils
of the Irying public school gave an enter
tainment of select songs, recitations, farces
and tableauxs of more than ordinary
merit. The program was rendered on the
boards of the Garfield opera house to a
full and select audience, and from the free
flow of applause it was evident to even the
mind of a critic of some experience
that the presentations as a whole was a
satisfactory aud high order for children
and amatures.
The Eagle regrets that through the
rush of business on that occasion that no
rppcrt of this interesting rendition of tne
Irving school was published in yesterday
morning's paper.
The chorus "America." by the whole
school, was rendered with fine effect.
Then fallowed various pieces which elicit
ed hearty applause, until the exhibition of
the Amazon drill, under the leadership of
Miss Minnie Eller, was put on. This con
sisted of various tactical evolutions by a
full number of little 7 and 10-year old
girls aud boys, which carried the mind
back to the days of women warriors, hel
mets, shields and swords. A song render
ed by the Irving Glee club next received a
burst of applause. Then came the Kinder
Symphony, with fine effect. The presen
tation was concluded by the tableau
"America" in fine statuesque style and
order of arrangement. Among the per
sonel Mr. J. S. Curson, principal; Miss
leida H. Mills, Miss Jessie
L. Clark, Miss Gussie L Hoyt,
Miss Louie Chamberlain and Miss Minna
Eller deserve great credit for forming a
cast of such clever character from the raw
material in a school of children. Among
the pupils it is impossible to mention every
one deserving it if we could do so. But
little Florence Anderson, Pearl Finney,
Horace Hutchison, who beat the bass drum,
Ida Magee, Miss Chambers aud Lydia
Haines may be mentioned for proper de
portment in many respects while playing
their parts. The recitation of "Sparticus"
by John Rutlidge, was very cleverly done.
Altogether, for a juvenile rendition, the
performance was a success.
TBJJE STORY.
The Ancient Greeks were- noted for their
superior klll as Athletes, and to this fact they
owed great conquests. The Olympian Games
were contested with the greatest skill, and
the prize-bearers were specially designated
Atblophoros. From this word tha Ath-lo-mo-niKj
Remedies were named, from their
intrinsic value a3 the prire-bsarin-; remedies
of this continent. They are four in number.
ATii-LO-rro-r.os cures Neuralgia and Rheu-mati-m
only. AniLO-ExTRACT cures all kinds
of Skin Disease, and restores the skin to
perfect health and beauty. Athlo-Pilis cure
all forms of Dvspepsis, Los of vitality and
Female Complaints. ATHLOrnonos Plasteh
ghes instantaneous relic to pains of all
kinds. The-e Remedies are specially pro
pared for specific purpoces, and not like
many medicines, Cure Ads."
Athlophoroi, $1.00 pr Bottle.
Athlo-Extmet 75c. per Tlottl.
Athlo-Pills and Plaster 2.e.
AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Trtpared by
The Athlophoros Co., 112 Wall St.
GRAPHED and Printed Letter?
Heads, Note Head. Envelope,
Business Card, Wedding and"
.f arty invitations, caning Cards
Lnncheon Cards, Bonds, Morffaes, Certifi
cates of Stock, etc.. at the Wichita EAGLE
office, Wichita, Kansas.
Take tie new short line, C. K. fe N.
TJock Island route, to Kansaa Citj, St
Joseph, Chicago and Sc Louis. ll-tf
Centers.
Blank charters and all kind3 of lega
blanks for sale bv
'The Wichita Eagle,
dTl tf Wichita, Kansas.
Enpraved CALLING cards at the
Wiohlta Eagle office. d63 tf
Wedding and Party Invitations, en
praved or printed, at the Wichita Eagle
office, o.63 tf
The Texas train, formerly leavins Wich
ita at '-Co p m.. now departs at 11.23 a m.,
and returning arrives at Wichita at 4:50
p. in. instead of 9:30. These trains vrill
carry the Texas mails. Pasrensers now
have an opportunity to see the Beautiful
Indiau Territory and the coming state of
Oklahoma, as the nde will be m dayiicht
through that section of country. dS9tf
Attrscter.
Blank abstracts for 5ale at this office
Abstracts printed to order. Order by
mail promptlv attended to. Address tha
"JK'i T.f-TT- U'lAito t T.f
.. .uii -..au&t., i. .tuikn. -.
-tf
9 Philadelphia. July 23. 1S54
Wichita u&.glz, Wichita. San.
Gentlemen: We haTe seen one of your
Horteace Loan Registers at the oiice of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and. Tra Co
this city, ana shall be obliged if you will
send this company one similar in all r
spcts at tout eAiiiest conTenitace. and re
main Rspcctfnlly yoarm,
Tjlsodo Feotsikghax,
& Sacmarx,
THE LIVER.
Works with the Stomach and the Stomach
with the Liver. You must have good bile
to have perfect digestion, and free liver ac
tion to have pure blood. Therefore beware
of a congested Liver, which is nothing more
than a thickened and clogged liver. The
great reducer of congestion is Schenck's
Mandrake Pills.
BILIOUSNESS.
An early and ugly form of liver trouble. It
is blood poison. The Lh er is not taking the
bile ingredients from the blood. Treat it
with Schenck's Mandrake Pills and make it
do so.
BREAKING DOWN
If you have neglected the laws of health too
long and feel that your lungs are involved
in any way, send for Dr. Schenck's new book
on the Lungs, Liver and Stomach. It is sent
free, and will be of infinite service to you.
Mens: t mandrake pills
are sold by all Druggists. Full printed di
rections with each package. Address all
communicauons to Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son,
Philadelphia, Pa.
In 1SS3I contracted BlooH Poiso&
of bdU type, and was treated with
mercury, potash and earsapanlla
mlxtnres.rowin w orse all the time.
1 took 7 small bottles S. S. S. w hlch
cured me entirely, and no sign of
the dreadful disease has returned.
J. C. Nance,
Jan. 10, '89. Hobbyville, led.
Hy little niece had white swelling
to snch an extent that sha as con
fined to the bed for a long time.
Jlorethan 20 pieces cf bone came
out of her leg, and the doctors said
amputation was the only remedy to
eave her life. I refused the operation
and put her on S.S.S. and'she is now
up and active and in as good health as
any child, ilias Asxie Geesliso.
Feb. 11, "S9. Columbus, Ga.
Book on Elood Diseases sent free.
Swift Specific Co.
'M'fr Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga-
BEAL ESTATE
AGENTS. We carry a complete line of all Kinds of BooIm
and Blanks, such as are used by Real Estate AEents
consisting of Deeds. Mortcases, Abstracts, Receipt
Books, Note BooJw.'lSent Registers, Notary Public
Records and Blanks, Contract Books. Pocket Real
Estate Books for f'arm and City property, etc. Or
dera by mall promptly attended to. Address
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
. E. BELL,
Portrait ArtNt, 23
South Main street.
Ink Portraits nre tho
finest and most dur
able pictures made.
Call and cet prices on raj beautiful French Mono
chronne Ink portraits. Satlafactloa guaranteed.
OLIVER BROS.,
Luraber Dealers
Wichita, Kansas,
-YARDS AT-
Wlcfclta, Mayfleld, Wellington
Harper, Attioa, Qarden Plain
Antnonv, Arkansas City, Ac
dale and Haven,
R. T. BEAf Prei. I". "W. Wali.ek Jr. Cash.-.
:. R. Powell, v. p. H. 3L duck. Ast. Cash
WICHITA, KANSAS.
PAID UP CAPITAL, - $200,000
SURPLUS, - - - $15,000
" 'v DIRECTORS:
R. T. Bean, E. R. Powell, Geo. H. Blackwelder,
A. L. Houck. L. P.. Cole. O. D. Barnes, Ja. S. Camp
bell. O. M. Boyd, F. W. Waller. Jr.
M. YT. LEVY, Prc't, A. W. OLIVER.V-Pres.
L. A, T7ALTOX. Cashier.
Paid-up Capital,
Surplus,
$250,000
50,000
DLRECTORSi
SHKOnK. A W OLIVER, 31 W LEVY. LA
WALTON. STTUTTLE. NTNIEUER
LANDER. W R TUCKER. JOHN
DAVIDSON. J C RUTAN.
Do a General Banking, Collecting
and Brokerage Business.
Eastern and Foreign exchange
bought and sold.
U. S. Bonds of all denominations
bought and sold.
County, Township and Municipal
Bonds bought.
M. STrwART. D. J. De A.v. Late of Carer Hot
Hotel Metropole.
(STEWART k. DEa.n. Paorniirroas.)
Renter. Steam Heat. Flee Sample. Roca. Ojea
Juury L s)
RATES ----- S2 Per Day
Cor&ar Mln and Ea?liih Strseta.
WICHITA. Euim.
- Town - Co,
The books arp now open to
all those who wish to take
stock in the Cole Town Site
Company; at the ColonyTs of
fice on Douglas avenue.
E. C. COLE, President.
E. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Blank Ctty 1wj.
Our form of lease on city prop-rty I the
most complete and perfect one yet gotten
up. It was prepared by an attorney "who
is authontyon rach business. 54-tf
Free reclmins: chair carsare now runnlajj
on ail trains on the C, K. & X railway,
"Rock Ialand Route," between Wichita.
Topeka. Kansas City, Si. Joseph, Chicago,
St,Louis. izi
Osirserv
Blank chartere and all kinds cf ljral
blasts for salt by
The Wichita. Eagle.
. dil tf Wiehita, Kanaas.
Bk-Br Jtm
Fonrth nauonai Bank
T
The EAGLE has added Litho
graphing to its Art Depart
ment. We have first-class
Artists, Designers and
Engravers.
Send for Samples and Priees.
R P. MURDOCK; Manager.
BARWSE
Rooms, 211 and 213, Sedgwick Building.
o
Grain, Provisions and Stocks. Private -wires to Chicago,
St. Louis and New York. Orders promptly executed in nny
of the markets of the country for the purchase or sale for iu
ture delivery of grain, provisions and stocKs.
Orders solicited and correspondence invited.
d iio-tr
The J. F. Stafford Grocers and Sporting Goods Company.
Corner of Alain and First Street.
OKLAHOMA SUPPLIES TVonderfnl announcement of the J. F Stafford Gro. &
s. G. Co. Shot Guns, Rifle, Revolvers, Cartridges, etc; also full supply ot Fishing
Tackle at St. Louis and Cnicago prices.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT The following fexvprfces quoted by us today:
Canned Corn and Tomatoes 10c psr cau: Eggs 10,: per duz; Arouckle aud Ltoa Cotfes
liv per . ; Good Cranoerres 5c prqt; t oars goo J Soap 25c; Also full lino of Salt
Fish at lowest possible prices. Don't fail to call on us and be convinced that we
handle first class goods. Yours respecttulty, -'''
114 tf J. F. STAFFORD, Manager.
GOAL CO.
Miners and Shippers, Wholesale and Retail OfTlce and Tards
119 North Water St.; Telephone 157. 109 tf
KAMSAS LOAN Al MESIBKNT CO.
OFFICERS BT. F. Neederlandek, Pres.; M. W. Levy, Treas.;
A. W. Oliver, Vice-Pres.; J. C. IIutat, Sec'y.
CAPITAL,
Money Always on Hand to Loan on Farm and City Property.
Office in Wichita National Bank, Wichita, Kansas.
HISTORY
Oklahoma politically and topographically described. A history and guldr Vt
tho Indian territory, illustrated with many eDjrravinjr?- Accounts of tho dif
ferent attempts of the boomera to settle the country. Biographical ftketchea
of Captain David L. Payne, W. L. Couch, Wm U. Oborn and others. A
OF
complete guido to tho Indian territory. Illustrated with a map published In
18S, shows the original boomer trails, hunting and flhing grounds, wagon
roads, treaties, e Nicely bound with paper back Price, &0 cents e-icb. Uy
mail, COcents. For $1 10 wo will hend by mail, prepaid, tho "History of Okla-
OKLAHOMA!
homa," together with a map of Oklahoma, nnblfohcd in February. 1W9, IMxflO
showing in colors tho original country of Oklahoma, lands ownM by th -over
al tribes of Indians. Gives trails, streams railroads, etc. Remit by postof
lice orders, registered letler or express order. Addrrsa:
ThP WTrTPTTA TilAnT.Tn
dl01-w.j2 tf
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
IL M. Murdoch & Bro., Proprietors.
Printers, Binders, Publishers and Blank Bool M'fe
o
All kinds of county, township and school district records and
blanks. Legal blanks of every description. Complete stock of Jus
tice's dockets and blanks. Job printing of all kinde. Wo bind law
and medical journals and magazine periodicals of all kinds at prlca3
as low as Chicago or New York and guarantee work Just a (rood.
Orders sent by mall will be carefully attended to. Address all busi
ness communications to
R P. MURDOCK, Business Manager.
Wiehita City Roller Mills.
ESTABUSHKO UT4. C I.VCOaPORATTO 14.
Mssfewre ti rellsls PerHAr Brsfi
IMPERIAL, High Patent; KETTLE-DRUM, Patent;
TALLY HO, Extra Fancy.
-ASK TOP THE ABOVE BRANDS AND TAZE NO OTHER.
OLIVER - & - IMB0DEN - CO.
O DAVIDSON. Ptm.
Ca WaLSEK.
CITIZENS BANK.
Paid-up Capital, - - $500,000
Stockholders Liabitity, - - $r,ooo,ooo
Largest Paid-up Capital of any Bank in tie Btau of Trans?
-DIREOTOSS-
CJL.MXLLM1L A..XTTtSA X. TZVTXKZ
W. JL TA4T. J.CiATIIAOX
DO A aBNBRAL BANKING- BUSINESS.
United States, County, Township, and Muni
cipal Bonds Bought and Sold,
IS I : COMPANY.
$100,00O.
WICHITA, -:- KANSAS-
Vie-Pr
30HS OER8T
2JHX x. cAJsrcrrax.
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