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V " "?'&$ Ske IKicteta aola jgagic: SKetlnestTafg oruiug, jgnlg X, 2891. s. THE CHANGE OF CONTROL IN THE SIGNAL SERVICE. Weather Forecasts to be Furnished in the Future by the Depart ment of Agriculture. The Entire Porce of the Signal Office Dis charged by the Acting Secretary of "War Provisions of the Law. The Agent of the Department of the In terior Pinds Yery Pew Intruders in the Chickasaw Nation The Pirst Ses sion of the New Land Conrt to be Held at Denver To dayThe Tin-Plate Clause of tbe Mc- Kinley .Bill. Notes. rl WEATHER BULLETIN, United State3 Signal Office, ) Wichita, Kan, June 30, 1891. I Forecast for Wichita aud vicinity Warmer and fair. The highest temperature- was 8", the lowest 60 and the mean 72, -with cool generally cloudless weather, higher pressure and light northerly winds. Last year on Juno SO the highest temper ature was 97, the lowest 73" aud the mean 85. Two years aeothe corresponding temper atures were 80, G9" and 78. FnED L. Johnson, Observer. Wak Department, Washington, D. C, June 30. Forecast until 9 p. m. Wednes day. For Kansas and Missouri Fair, warm er, variable winds. The Lower Missouri will rise at Boon ville to an 8 feet stage by July 3, at Jef ferson City to 17 feet by July 4, and at Herman to 20 feet by July 5. CHICKASAW INTRUDERS. WASHINGTON, June 30. The agent ap pointed by the interior department for the purpose of driving intruders from the Chickasaw nation, has submitted his re port. Ho says that after six days of vigor ous search only nine intruders have been discovered, six of whom were ordered to leave. Tho list of over 300 families re ported by the Chickasaw authorities as intruders has been proven to contain many fictitious names. Many others have had permits for years. The Chickasaw permit collectors have issued hundreds of permits which were not reported to the authori ties. This movement has unmasked the swindling schemes of these permit collect ors, some of whom are fugitives from jus tice. Tho department ha3 been grossly deceived by tho Chickasaw authorities. Their agont recommends that the search bo extended. THE WEATHER BUREAU. Washington, Juno 30. Acting Secre tary Grant today signed au order dis charging tho 162 employes of the signal service now engaged in tho weather bu eeau. Tho list is headed ty Prof. Abbo and ends with tho first-class sergeants. Tnder the law the secretary of agriculture is bound to give preference to these men in making appointments of the force of the new weatnerburcau, and, with the excep tion of a very few who elected to remain in what will hereafter be the purely mili tary branch of thesignai service, all of the employes who. ire engaged in the weather bureau are likely to bo reappointed. The act provides that the civilian duties heretofore performed by the signal corps of the army snail hereafter devolve upon a bureau, to be known ns tho weather bu reau, wHich shall be attached to tho de partment of agriculture; that tho 'chief of the bureau, under tho direction of the sec retary of agriculture, shall have chargo of the forecasting of weather, tho issue of storm warnings, tho display of weather and flood signals, tho gauging and report ing of rivers, tho maintenance and opera tion of sea coast telegraph lines, the col lection and transmission of marine intelli gence for the benefit of commerce and navigation, tho reporting of temperature and rainfall conditions for tho cotton in terest, tho display of frost and cold wave Mgnals and the taking and distribution of all meteorological information in the inter est 6 agriculture aud commerce; that the bureau shall consist of one chief of the weather bureau and such civilian em ployes as congress may annually provide for, and as may be necessary to properly perform tho duties devolving on said bur eau by law: that the. chief of tho buteau .shall "rccelvo an annual compensation of M.500 and be appointed by the presideut, by and with the advice and consent of tho onate; that the chief signal oflicer of the army, may, In the discretion of the presi dqnt,bo detailed to take chargo of the , burea'ti'and in like manner other oflicers of tl0 army, not exceeding four, expert in duties of the wcathor service, may be as signed to duty with the bureau, that the enlisted force of the signal corps shall bo honorably discharged from the army on June 30, 1S91, but, ns many of them as may be necessary for the proper performance of the duties of the weather bureau, shall, if they eloct, be transferred to tho depart ment of agriculture and continue to re ceive the same compensation until other wise provided by law. Washington, Juno 30. The formal transfer of the weather bureau from the war department to the agricultural de partment, under tho act of the last con gress, takes place tomorrow. Gen. Greely will relinquish his duties as chief of the hurcau and Secretary Itusk will assume them ou behalf of the department of ag riculture. The first official action under the new dispensation was tho appoint ment of a new chief, Prof. Mark W. Har rington, of Michigan, professor of astron omy in the University of Michigan, and rditor of the American Meteorological Journal. A FOREIGN INVASION. Terrible winters throughout Europe brought forth bitter fruits that ripeued in America. "La Grippe'' with varying vio lence broko forth here, and the mortality lists show its shocking ravages in aggra vated cases. An alcoholic principle em bodied as a medicated stimulant in the form of Hosteller's Stomach 13itters ha and will ever prove the best specific. Lead ing continental and American phvMCiaus declare that a medicine with a spirituous basis, such as this, affords the surest guaranty against the tremendous inroads of this shocking malady. When we cou vider that a sbght change of weather is apt to renew it, that it attacks those oasilv vulnorable organs, the lungs, that its pro gress is tremendously swift aud destruc liver we must admit the necessity of rt: nelhngitvt the outset with a sure pre ventive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is also a safeguard against malaria, dyspep sia, rheumatism, liver and kidney com plaints. MISUSE OF COLLEGE FUNDS. CINCINNATI June SO. At the conven tion of the sonthorn Ohio diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church held here re cently a committee was appointed to inves tigate the charges of mismanagement of certain endowment funds of Kenyon Col lege, at Gambier, Ohio. A member of the committee writes from Mt. Vernon that a deficit of $21,000 has been discovered in tbe trust funds of the collece, for which each trustee is personally responsible. The de ficit arose from the uso of tho funds for other purposes than those for whtth they wero contributed. There was no dishon esty, only mismanagement. THE LAND CLAIM COURT. Denver. Colo., June-30. The first ses sion of the court of private land claims will be held here tomorrow. The members of the court are Judges Fuller, Murray, Reed, Stone, Sluss and Counselor Rey nolds, appointed by President Harrison under the act passed by the last congress. Presiding Judge Ree'd and ail the as sistants are in the city and will be present at the orgauization of the court. TIN PLATE. New York, June 30. The clause in the McKiulev tariff bill which affects tin plate goes into" effect at midnight touight, and there was today a rush by importers to get all the plato now on the wharves aud in bond, in order to escape the new duty. The number of cases filled with tin that have been entered today and jesterday is enormous. More than 20,000 cases arrived yesterday and the same number is expected today. "Ihave met over fifty people cured of dyspepsia by Hood's sarsaparilla," says a traveling merchant. THE DEPOSED MINISTERS. PlTTsncno, June 30. At a meeting of the Wilkcsbarre presbytery of the United Presbyterian church today Rev erends Miller, Burnett and Milligan. the deposed ministers of the Reformed Pres byterian church, were received with open arms. Tho Allegheny presbytery ad mitted the other deposed ministers, as fol lows: Reverends McClurkep, of Alle gheny; Millican, of Pittsburg; Teas, of Kansas, and Milligan, of Kansas. If fails money refunded; Preston Hed-Ake." BASE BALL. WESTEUN association. KANSAS City. June 30. Kansas City: Runs 10, base hits 10, errors 1. Duluth: Runs 0, base hits 2, errors 4. Pitchers, Sowders apd McIIale. OMAHA, Neb., June 30. Omaha: Ruus 6, base hits 5. errors 1. Sioux City: Runs 4, base hits 10, errors 4. Pitchers Twitchell and Mcakin. LINCOLN, Neb., June 30 Lincoln: Runs 6, base hits 7, errors 3. Milwaukee: Runs 5, base hits 9, errors 5. Pitchers, Davies and Stafford. DENVEH, June 30. Denver: Run? 5, base hits 12. errors 1. Minneapolis: Runs 7, base hits i, errors 1. Pitchers, Kennedy and Mitchell. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. BOSTON, June 30. Boston: Runs 10, base hits 1G, errors 2. Washington: Runs 4, hits 4, errors -G. Pitchers, Daly and Car scv. St. LOUIS, June 30. St. Louis: Runs 11. base hits 14, errors 4. Louisville: Runs G. base hits 3, errors 2. Pitchers, McGlll and Meekin, PlIILAPELrniA, June 30. Athletics: Runs 9. base hits 15. errors 2. Baltimore: Runs 5. base hiis 11. errors 4. Pitchers, Sanders and McHuon. I COLUNBUS, June 30. Columbus: Runs 2, i base hits 10, errors 4. Cincinnati: R.uus 0, I base hits 7, errors 1. Pitchers, Eastou and i Mams. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK, June 30. Brooklyn: Runs 4, base hits 0, errors 7. Boston: Runs 1, base hits 11, errors 3. Pitchers, Hemming and Staley. . Philadelphia, June 30. ew York: Runs 3. base hits 8. errors 3. Philadel phia: Runs 2, base hits 3, errors 2. Pitchers, Rusie and Thornton. CINCINNATI, June 30. Cincinnati: Runs 4, base hits 10, errors 0. Cleveland: Runs 3. base hits 0, errors 2. Pitchers, llail bourne and Young. CHICAGO, June SO. Chicago: Run1? 2. base hits 1, errors 3. Pittsburg: Runs 3, base hits G, errors 2. Pitchers, Stein and King. Preston's "Hed-Ake" is specific for head ache. TO RESUME. Newton, Kan., June 30. Tomorrow the Wo.vtnn Vnt.innal hunk, which failed last December, will resume business. Receiver j Howard has received orners to turn over the bank to the stockholders, who have fortified the capital with a new subscrip tion of 1100,000. A FATAL ACCIDENT. FOP.T Scott, Kan., June 30. Thomas L. Everett, proprietor of the "J. P." bakery, shot and killed himself this morning. The shooting is thought to have been ac cidental. The deceased leaves a wife and three children. It cures headache only Prastoh's "He Ake." In France a fondness for cats is evident ly not confined to old maids. Paul de Kock, Theophilo Gautier, Francois Coppee and Baudelaire are among some of the celebrated men who cherLih pet cats, while Taine has composed a sonnet in honor of tho beautiful Angora puss who is Renan's feline favorite. It has been figured out that it costs a rich mnu ove 14,000 to die in New York if he has to have a funeral which will keep up the dignity of the family and be worth u good notice in the papers. Herr Frederick Wintorhoff, of Cologne, has patented a process for preparing plates of glass to act as lithographic stones. They are said to bo cheaper, free from veins and more convenient in use. One-fifth of tho 10,000,000 families in Franco have no children. As many more have only one child, and of those who have fts many as seven children the number is only 230.000. Miss Tnnstall's Ordeal. Lillio S. Crary, daughter of ex-Mayor Howell, of Brooklyn, was recently granted a divorce from William P. Crary on tho statutory ground. Tho trial, which lasted several days, was one of the most sensa tional over heard in Brooklyn. Miss Wil helmina Tnnstall, cousin of the plaintiff, the co-respondent, confessed to the liaison iCSjiffig &S r MISS TUX5TALL ON THE STAND. and admitted all the facts alleged. The spectacle of a refined, cultured younsj lady deliberately accusing herself of an il licit passion drew large crowds to the court room. Miss Tunstall's suffering during her examination was intense, but she never flinched in her harrowing confession. Coun sel for the defense tried to prove her un truthful, but she didn't swerve a haira breadth from her story, which carried con viction with i. Cigarette smoker are getting verr lux- j urious in their habit5. One of tbem or dered a holier from a New York jeweler ; recently which cost $450. It was made of the purest amber, inlaid witii gold The metal was vcn iuo scroll t.e initials in which were set Ssju worth of diamonds. H pi p i) NEW EULER 0E CANADA. SENATOR ABBOTT, OF MONTREAL, ASKED TO FORM A MINISTRY. Career of the. New Premier His Admin ibtxation Likely to Bo Temporary Sir Charles Tupper Evidently tho Coming 3Ian Tho Liberal Leaders. In calling upon Senator J. J. C. Abbott to form a new ministry Lord Stanley, governor general of Canada, was evidently governed by the political exigencies of the ABBOTT. honr. Sir Hector Langevin, the senior mem ber of the old cabinet, is under a cloud on account of pending impeachment charges, and Sir John Thompson, whose name was prominently mentioned in con nection with the premiership, did not care to accept the office for various reasons, chief among which was the bitter opposi tion developed against his advancement on religious grounds. Senator Abbott was considered a safe man in the emergency. He was leader of the government in tho upper chamber, and although well iid vanced in years is keen, active and pro gressive, and enjoys the respect and con fidence of his party. Senator Abbott was born in St. Andrews, Argenteuil county, Quebec March 12, 1S21. Ho wasthesonofaclergyman. After gradu ating from McGill college, Montreal, he studied law and was admitted to flic bar in 1S47. His political life began in 1859, when ho was elected to the Canadian as sembly. In 1862 Mr. Abbott was solicitor general in the Sandfield Macdonald-Sicotte administration. He was the colleague of Hon. Hector Langevin on tho mission to England that resulted in the dismissal of Lieutenant Governor Letellier de St. Just. Senator Abbott is one of the best authori ties on commercial law in the Dominion. Should the Conservatives continue in power it is likely the present ministry will only be provisional. Tho man tle of Sir John A. Macdonald falls upon none so gracefully or be comingly as upon Sir Charles Tup per, at present high commission er of Canada in England. Sir Charles was Mac don aid's' most powerful and bril liant lieutenant for over a quarter SIK JOHN THOMFSON. of a century. On the stump, in parliament, as ministerial adviser and confidential agent he has been equally prompt and effective, and his name is closely and popularly asso ciated with that of the dead chief from one end of the Dominion to the other. Although nearly seventy years old Sir Charles has the appearance and vigor of a man of fifty. He is a native of Nova Sco tia, and was educated for the medical pro fession. He soon forsook medicine, and en tered upon a political career which lias been eminently brilliant aud successful. Nearly thirty years ago ho was prime min ister of Nova Scotia, and since then he has occupied positions in Dominion affairs second only in rank and importance to the premiership. As a diplomat he has few equals. Sir Charles is a natural orator. On the hustings or in the house ot commons ho has few rivals. While under attack he sits calmly indifferent, impervious alike to bitterest invec tive and the most rntl.intT on 1. 1 r a &m V.SSF' x5tete. 1M pi Wheu he rises to V.vrr o 1 runlv hie x-hrl n nn. pearance changes. His eyas flash fire, his frame shakes with the vigor of his action, aud his powerful voice and rush of Ian guage resembles the roaring of a ' SIR CHARLES TUPPEP- vocal cataract. Neither interruption nor applause checks the torrent; his fervid eloquence sweeps away every barrier and rushes rapidly to a peroration which seems to bury all opposition m its turbulent depths. Many people believe that the present parliament will be short lived. It was only after a severe struggle that Macdonald and Tupper carried thecountry lastspring, and the result in a great measure was at tributed to the personal popularity of Sir John rather than the strength of the Con servative cause. The question is seriously debated whether any other man can keep the various elements of the party suffi ciently in hand to insure a working major ity. In the event of the dissolution of parliament the elections will be contested on tho great issue of last spring trade re lations with the United States, Should the Liberals prove victorious Sir Wilfrid Lanrier, the young and popular leader of the opposition in the house of commons, will undoubtedly be the foremost man of Canada His speeches during the last campaign were of a high or der of eloquence, aud stamped him as a lender of vast resources and po litical ability. Sir Wilfrid is tall and slightly built, with a line cuuisie ircg e.r-jar r sj&j-:- and many of the ssSiPyih'- rvrnnal cthiw nf " the dead premier. " "'' He is a French- sn? John macdonald. Canadian, broad and liberal in his views aud genial and tactful in the management of men. Sir Richard Cartwright, the earnest ad vocate of commercial union, who was finance minister under the Mackenzie re gime, wilt share the honors with Sir Wil frid in the next campwgn. Sir Richard is a fine speaker, a man of good attainments and has great executive ability. John W. Postgate. The cultivation of tobacco has been pro hibited throughout the whole of Egypt. The owners of tbe lands which are found to be under tobacco cultivation will be sub jected to a fine of 51,000 per acre. When tho mosque of St. Sophia, in Con stantinople, was built, more tbac l.ftxJ year. ago, the stones and bricks were laid in mortar mixed with a solution cf mn-k, and the bnildlar has been fragrant with the odor ever since. The director of the mint estimates that the United States ran rt". v u; on producing at least $S3,OUG,X per year ui gold for sev eral years Vj cosae. J. J. c. h$L - ?J it isl W-r- ;jjk T5 3 !K - mW' IT. 8. DENNIS, THE OLD RELIABLE CITY SCAVENGER. Is ready on short notice to clean Privy Vaults and Cess Pools, also to remove from the city dead horses and cat tle, dead hogs and dogs, sheep and goats, or anything that will make a stench. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Persons wanting this kind of work can drop a card in Scavenger box K. E. Cor. Central avenue and Main St.. 1ST. E. Cor. Douglas and Main, or call at Resi dence 72S 1SL Waco Avenue. Telephone 835. "Wichita, Kan. Wichita Book Co. W. H. H. TROUPE, Mgr. 118 E. DOUGLAS AYE. Wholesale and detail Dealers la Blank Books. Miscellaneous Books, Office Supplies, Fine Stationerv, Croquet, Hammocks, Base Balls, Tennis Goods NEW GOODS. LOW PBICES. WICHITA WHOLESALE GEOCEKY CO., Wholesale Grocers, OFPICE AND WAREHOUSE 213 TO 223 SOUTH MABKET STKEET. Keep everything in the grocery line, show cases, Scales and jrrocers fixture?. Sole agents for the state for "Grand Hepublic" cigars, also sole proprietors of the "ltoyalty" and "La Innocencia" brands. d5 THE STRANAHAN STATUE. It Was Recently UnveUed in tho Pres ence of Its Original. The unveiling of the bronze statue of J. 5. T. Stranahan at Prospect park, Brook lyn, was a noteworthy event in several re spects. It was one of the few instances in the world's history where such an honor has been paid to a man still living. It called out one of the largest throngs ever assembled in the beautiful park, and tho simple dignity of the ceremony was un usually impressive. Mr. Stranahan, full of years and honors, stood hat in hand be fore his counterfeit presentment as the curtains were drawn, and the vast assem blage cheered mightily as the marvelous resemblance between the man and his rtatue was thus emphasized before their eyes. Mr. Stranahan may be justly called Brooklyn's first citizen. All his endeav ors have been in the promotion of her ma terial interests and the comfort and wel fare of her citizens. It is to him probably more than any one else she owes her mag nificent park system, and he was the projector of tho Brooklyn bridge. Eight een years ago, upon the public inaugura tion of the Ocean parkway, it was proposed to do something in commemoration of his services. "Shall it be a service of silver THE STRAXAHAX STATUE, nowor a bronze statue after you nredead?" Mr. Stranahan was asked. "Nothing now," was his modest reply. But from that time the propriety of a fitting testimonial was often discussed, and public sentiment, which was tested about a year ago, agreed unanimously in favor of the erection of a statue. The commission was given to Frederick "VV. McMounies, of Paris, who was present at the unveiling ceremony and heard tho popular verdict of approval of his work. Aucustus St. Gaudens, the well known New York sculptor, rendered valuable aid to his brother artist by forwarding him j various photographs and casts for use in i preparini: the models. The total cost of I the statue and pedestal was $12,500. It I stands near the main entrance of the park directly facing the soldiers' and sailors' monument in course of erection. Tho "Walk of Some Elch 3Ton. Russell Sage and David Dudley Field are two careful walkers. Mr. Field, a big, handsome type of manhood, does not let his years iuterfere with his walk. He steps firmly and deliberately. Mr. Sage is a lit tle careless. He knows where he puts his feet, but he is hard on shoe leather. William Waldorf Astor, the heir to the Astor millions, walks in an exceedingly graceful way. The late John Jabob Aster was a great walker and took delight in walking from his down town office to hi3 up town mansion. His movements were more rapid than those of William Waldorf, who steps out ina slow and elegant man ner. Cornelius Vanderbilt rarely shows off his walk at the hotel, but he often keeps step on the street with Channcey M. Depew. The two great men, while on the street, walk with a swinging movement that be tokens excellent physical condition. The Georgia Honeymoon. A newly married couple from tbe conn try created considerabla merriment at Buena Yista a few days ago. They bad married tbe day before at Cordele, and were on their way to Moore's mill, where the man works. They promenaded tho town hand in hand, and when the nocn hour arrived they repaired to Clements : McCail's fctore. Both occupied the race chair the man sitting down first and dined on cheese and crackers, spiced with kiss&J. SaTaanah News. Jrodern "Witchcraft. Despite the "march of intellect" belief in witchcraft still maintains its bold in the country. Among the mountains of Vir ginia there are a number of withered old has preyinjr upon the fears of the super stitious. Sally is the favorite name of thee modern celebnitors at tbe shrine of pale Hecate. They profess to care obscure dtseA:5, deal in love charm, destroy ene raies and discover stolen property by oecult means. One has a charm for making cows give milk, which brings ber in a goodly portion of cream and shekels. The author ities wink at their practices, and the wi'ifces are not only a power but often a terrcr n the neighborhoods they disgrace wit thiir pre&jnee. J& J ;n(p 'iff lories ! i neiures unny Poetry Patriotism Without Platitude ! WUl Characterize Our Couldn't Catch Htm. Meissonier, like many other celebrities, had a passion for gardening. His gardener, an accomplished botanist, knew to per fection the seeds of every plant, and Meis sonier had often tried in vain to throw him off his guard. "This time I've got him," the artist re marked to a party of friends at the dinner table, and he showed them a small packet containing the dried roe of a herring. lie then sent for the gardener. "Do you know this seed?" Meissonier in quired. Tho gardener carefully scrutinized the grains. "Why not?" he said, at last. "They arc the seeds of tbe polpus flusci mus, a very raro tropical plant." "How long will they be in coining up?" Meissonier asked, with a chuckle of sup pressed exultation. "About a fortnight," was the reply. Two weeks later tho guests were again assembled at Meissonier's table, and after dinner the gardener was announced. "M. Meissonier," the man said, "the seed has just come up." "Ah! you surprise mel" the artist ex claimed as he rose and led the way into the garden to examine tho botanical phenom enon. The gardener lifted a glass shade and disclosed to view a pmall bed with three rows of pickled herrings' heads peeping out of tbe earth. Everybody laughed. Meissonier dismissed the gardener on tho spot, but took him on again the next day. Etoile Beige. The Olclcit Kpitajili. The oldest epitaph in English, which is found in a churchyard in Oxfordshire, and dates from the year l'JTO, to modern readers would be unintelligible, not only from its antique typography, but from its obsolete language, the first two lines of which run as follows, and may be taken as a sample of the whole: "Man com & se how schal alle dede be: wen yow comes bad & bare: noth hav ven we away fare: all yewerines yt ve for care," The rno(iern reading would be: "Man, come and see howahall all dead be, when 5-011 come poor and bare; nothing have, when we away fare: All is weariness that wp for care." Coram!! Mngs7.in The coming iuo)h&k can be healthy. She will be, if she's wisely cared for. As she enters womanhood, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription builds up and strengthens the system and regulates and pro motes the functions. It's a supporting tonic, and a quiet ing, strengthening nervine. It corrects and cures ail those delicate derangements and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. In every case for which it's recommended, the "Favor ite Prescription" is gitarardtcd to give satisfaction. If there's no help, there's no pay. It does ali that's claimed for it, or the money is refunded. Vis a risk way to sell it but it isn't your risk. Splendid S VPl!flP!fV aumiiig Independence Day i Edition. i QgiPER IT mmL !th E WICHITA EAGLE flL M MURBOCK pliers, Publishers,, Printers, JOB PRINTING. ,. om .th One of the most complete Job PnntiBS Offices in tna State. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, Catalogues, Price Lists, Premium Lists, Stook Certificates, Checks, Drafts, Book Printing, eta Stews and Job Printing of all kinds. THOGRAPHING. . Ail brancnes oi xatnojjrapmBP;. .cones, vacuus, Drafts, Bill Heads, Letter Heada7 Cards, etc W have Jirst-class designers and engravers. ENGRAVING. Wedding Invitations and Announcement oaras, Luncheon Cards. Callinc: Cards, etc ANK BOOKS.. J31ank Sooks ot all Kinds made to oraer,;uiu, vivy. County, and commercial work a specialty. Sole agents for Kansas, Oklahoma and the Lidian Terri tory for Bronson's Patent Automatic Level Joint Binding. Endorsed by book-keepers, bankers and oenntv officers. Nothing made equal to it for strength and flat opening. Will open at any pas, and lie perfectly flat when opened at any part of the book, permitting writing across both pages as easily ssone. It is the onlv book that will open out per lectlv flat from the first page to the last, thus enabl ing o'ne to write into the fold as easily a.s at any part of the oacre. Send for circular. BINDING Magazine, Lavr Book Kincis, reDinamg, etc. Blank Department. All kinds of Legal Blanks for city, county and township ofBcei-3, Deeds, Mortgages, Abstracts, Receipt and Note Books, Heal Estate and Rental Agency Books and Blanks, torney's Legal Blanks, etc. i Books TT 'J Township Officers' Books and Blanks. Bank and Corporation Litkographiag, printing and bookmaklng. Abstracts , , .,.,,. Complete ontfio furnished lor abstracters, abstract blanks, take-off books, tracers, and all kinds oi blanks used by abstracters. Legal Blanks Of every kind as used by lawyers, real estate ngents, county, city and township oliicera Justice of th pence books and blanks. township Officers. we have a complete line oC blanks and books such as are used by township oflict'rs. 1 Saw4 illilll4 VZr ttK?SYfe tZK$Qtffr'Q, 6tock companies, either printed 04 figZfeZuS; m&1? .&S2gffi8& cwww -vre... ltMnmnnt.J J -1- . j .1 .! .m nmraryT- . Attorney's Pocket Dockets. The Lawyers' " Vade Mecum" can ?o tisji te any Statn and In any court. Tlie most complete ad conven ient pocKet, docket ever published, wltn two lnoexea an alphabetical index and a diary index; shows at a clance just -what date a lawyer has a caso in court' keeps a complete record of the case. Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenient .sizo to carry in the poctet. Endorsed by attorneys everywhere. ya follewlnc nrene endor-nnent froa Cptln i efcaH.Ab,owudcer th 3WS Jocieuu uuiwi feata of IniUE. H writes u followi: OcMbftTtt. 1ZD. it la the mMt corapUi-9 md conclM work or th tort I hnJ ti met with. I cannot e bow tbe mteimtlc prtcllctur Uer cn do w1taot It ttabcald cntlll! The Lwyr Vwle VcuuuM Trulr nn4 tncrr jour. iOaS U Jl.SU. AttoTTT tw. Wk-bltk, Eamu. Price of docket $1.00. By mail postpaid to any ad dress upon receipt or $1.07. Address. Tv P MURDOCK, TfiS WICHITA EAGLE, .Business Manager. "Wichita, Kansas. j MISCELLANEOUS. we nave a large numueru". apyiujjniiMjuuwj iur us in Premium Lists can get them out on Bhorter notice than any otbe- firm. For school c&ta.iofnie' nave neat type faces for that especial work. Constltatioss and By-Laws for Lodges, J3uiidin2 Loan Associa tions, etc. School Records, Ete. "nr faoli-A will tVin tendents, school district officers and teacher to our line or school publications as tfl vea tolow. Our Bcaool records and boolcs are now oelng usl exclusively in quite a number of counti, and are superior to any In tho market; Classification Term Bcord. Becord of Apportionment of State anl county Scfcool Funds, Bupjrintfi-2.irnt's Record of Scnool VlMia, (Pock-; siz), Kecord of Teachara Ability. (Pocfcot Size), E ordof Official A ct. Annual Flnanai Koort, An nual Statistical 2tporte, Scnool District C,erc'a Secord. School DHW.ct Trea-roror's Kecord-Scnoo! Jt-.rict Tr&surWi? "Wan-ant Ejfimer. kciicoi District C.erlc'j Order Book. Scnoo. i etcher's DaKy Banter, School tiscrict iJoundarios, Botord. Teachera Employ ed, fieceipta. Tuition i"rm3l In-titute. Receipt's, Teacher's rzamix;&tion. Kegi&ter ITorroai Inatltuto. Orders on Treasurer. Orders on Horrn&i lntltute Fund Orders for Apportionment Stare tlctiool Fund, C?dera Dividend State and Oounty school Find. Orders on Fund from Sale ct School I.nd, Monthly Report School D:sTri t. Promotion Cards Difctriot ScsooL AJiyiUitlrtCt uio.i.iv iji - Loan and Investment Boots and blanfcs. Oar Loan Register 13 now In 03 ay loan companies generally. The Daily Eagle. ?:i2ht rwures Contains the day and nlht associated press dispatcbee la f Sample copy free. The Weekly Eagle. 3isht pages Contains mce stats and ganeral newa and ea-m dispatches than, any vreei7 PDr in the South west. Tar latest marfcet reports up to the houi , of gong to pr. sample copy free. Estimates promptly rumished. upon wor of any kind. Addresa B P. MDBDuCK, Business Manager. l iUE. Do agios atc - & BEO.. Props.) Stationers, 5inaers5 ana Blank Book Makers, , and Pamplilt binding of alJ City Officers' raid Blanks. 3w toeais lor x otanes i'ubJic. cornora- f tions, stock companies, lodges, etc. Orders filled promptly. Also atock certificates for corporations and oyueu ill eiegUH uesJJJU. wrmriA. jtsn.. rch. is, in IhT fa mt ymir "Attornc" I'oei.t iokn " n4 end It rrrj conronlcmt and w- srtas4 far Wptni 6otnrt una:oraal ot c It, U tui whit h Uwoj titi in kMpluc oib(ih rcrtf tit hiiIl tT. S. XOHIUrf. Coujjtr Attrcr i)Z X iM JiVUilA J'Ji. 8000 COPIES rno oar. orjoixau WrlUns. DrawJne, aailc. ic Of Trp-Wrtu UCTTEI18 JoOO COPIES CAM BKTAlTlC trva Oh'I ei-r' R-ornn-4 by ore 80,000 T7SEBS. Th ELtCLK 1 ageat for thu iU of th. bor mtckln. extr ruppltte, w. Addreas B. I. MURDOCK. xtrl-1.1.- V .. nttflnftnn nf nnrtrytrr wnrvxrintn. Mwwt - , . yj au.wuuj wywiu Companies. uii &ad tne l&test nx&ricet reports. , v icnra, Mrrfj. I i