davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
The "Buds," Dress.
Table Talk

TNDIe INIK
OF course, even for fulI-dress occa-
sious, the ''bud' of the season is not
supposed to have attained the dignity
of trains, and as this winter ushers in
many ''buds," many dancing-length
dresses will be worn; and as the skirts
of these are unusually short, especial at
tention is being given to dainty hosiery
and shoes. Extremely lOw-cut slippers
prevail: these are for the most part
made of soft, black kid, or bronze
leather, which is again being reinstated
in favor. Ii Ornamented at all, it is
with tiny buckle of cut steel or jet.
Pretty fancy silk stockings have the in
step filled in with diamond-shaped
piece of fine French embroidery,
stitched on with tiny sprays of fine
flowers embroidered in delicate eolors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Popular Tam O'Shanter Bonnets

New York Telegram.
Anything new in the millinery line?"
asked Telegram reporter to-day, as he
avenue.
always something new in our line"
answered the pert little miss behind the
counter, and she turned on her heel and
flew down to the other end of the store.
She only remained there few seconds,
when she returned, carrying on her
right arm a beautiful bonnet, which
she placed on the plush show counter
for the reporter to examine.
This is the newest hat in our eStab-
iishment," she said, land in few days
have no doubt but that you will see
every fashionable young lady i'll the
| city wearing one of them"
whats the name of it?'
"lt'S what we call the Tam O'Shanter
bonnet, ana tell you it sell like hot
cakes. Only last week | sold over 500
of those very styled hats"
''How are they made?"
so, very easily. Any lady who can
use the needle with any degree of neat
ness at all can make one of these bon
nets. The Tam O'Shanter consists of
nothing more than large unlined vel
vet crown fastened to band fitting the
head. The crown is shaped so as to
point forward in large folds and is Or
namented with watered ribbon loops
and quill feathers. We also trim them
with tinsel ribbons, composed entirely
of metal. This latter ribbon trims the
bonnet out so that it can be worn up tC
early summer"
Where can they be worn?"
'Well, they may be worn at the thea
ter and opera, at an evening party OF
sociable. or may be trimmed so thai
they will look very gorgeous and at
tractive Of Sunday afternoon while OF
the promenade"
Where was this bonnet originally
made?"
You may think in Ireland, OH &C
count of the name, but assure you il
was not. 1t was designed and frs
made by French lady living in Eas
Thirteenth street. 1t is name tina
takes the ladies, and when they come
to the store they take the beautiful Tan
O'Shanter. You may say, What's in {
name?' In the millinery business one
half the OrOfitS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Choking the Skin.

One might with propriety say that too
many people choke or stifle the skin by
an excess of clothing, and, as a cOnse-
auence, take cold easily. Some impuri-
ties are thrown out of the system by the
skin, as others are by the lungs, the
bowels and the kidneys. 1t is absO-
lutely essential to the health that the
emanatiOn from the skin pass easily
through the clothing. This-which is
called Transportation be inter-
fered with by an excess of clothing, or
very close texture. All who wear
lndia-rubber coats know how uncomy
Portable they cause them to feel after
they have been on short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
ADog Fond Of Fireworks.

London Truth.
A dog story recently reached me
which shows i'll remarkable way how
that animals tastes adapt themselves to
his surroundings. MesSrs. Brock, the
well-known pyr0technists, have at their
factory a Newfoundland dog which pos
itively revelS in fireworks. He ruShes
into shower of sparks with as much
delight as most of his kind display in a
cold bath. and OH lighted squib being
thrown within his reach he will run
after the smOuldering stump as if 1t
paws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
GirdleS.

If they encircle the waist girdle
should lace in the back. For party
dresses velvet and MORE are the suita-
BILE materials. The rich sheen and
glimmer of satin is always beautiful in
the tightly fitted curves about the waist; ;
but, unfortunately, satin has had its
day and is standing aside quietly wait
ing its turn to be revived. For a tea
gown girdle should be made OF plush,
no matter what the material OF the
dress itself is. 1t is decidedly rich
finish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

pressed with this last night. was at
hotel in Faribault where full dress
ball took place. StrOlling up and down
the corridor | overheard the converse
ton OF couple of society Swells,
who had just come from a
waltz with two young women,
girls of good family, modest and innO-
cent. no doubt, but whose dress was
fashiOnably indecent. If | had heard
men talking of my sisters or my nieces
as those fellows did of those girls |
should have wanted TO kill"
1.-The men or the girls, which,"
well, it's hard to tell, but worse
talk never listened to- 1t is not fit to
print. And the girls who had given it
occasion sat smiling the while, de-
lighted with their waltz. delighted
with their partners, and laboring
under the delusion that their partners
were delighted with them. 1t is a pity
and it is strange. young women do not
know the way their public disrObing is
looked upon by men. believe many of
them do know it and do not care. /
notice hardened expression grows on
their faces after they have been out in
society year or two. The most innO-
cent-minded woman who exposes
her form to common view, is
a factor for evil, and the
evil she creates is bound to
react on herself. Let woman initiate
as she will the lilies of the field; but, in
giving no heed to where withal she
shall be clothed, she must not become
SO sublimely Indifferent to her needs as
to go half clothed"
WHAT OTHERS THINK.
''The clerical animal is distinct Gre
atiOn," man said to Pauline not long
ago. Having got its opinion then, she
determined to go the rounds of
the menagerie and find out what
the other beasts think about the
decOllete dress. She took them as they
came, irrespective of class, color or con-
ditiOn of Servitude-believing that the
judgment of anything i'll pantalOOns
must have weight with anything in pet
ticOatS.
When Pauline asked c. A. Brand
what he thought of bare necks and
shoulders, he said: "Oh, think they're
just lovely"
DR.. II. NJ. Lufkin believes in the de-
| cOllete dress, provided the line between
| prOpriety and improperly is carefully
drawn. Just where the danger signal
should be raised he was not prepared
to say, and truly it is a difficult matter
| to determine.
When the question-What do yOJ
| think of the decOllete dress and female
flesh exhibits? was put to w. F. Tat
nall, he said: 'I'm in favor Of it every
| time"
w. W. Garrison did not give hi:
| opinion freely. He confined himself tt
the statement that he liked to see CIR
at least wear bow over the vaccination
mark on her arm.
| DR.. James WEIGH looked at the ques
ton from professional standpoint an(
strongly condemned the lOw-necked
sleeveless cOrsage as ruinouS to ,
woman's health.
e. S. Norton made Pauline's hal
stand on end, he declared in such ;
strong voice, 81 don't like it. Not OF
account of health, morals, nor for an.
reason but don't like to see it,"
E. E. Hughson said: Il suppose
have to like it, but I'd rather see more
Clothes"
1t remains for the girls to read ant
learn for themselves whether mems re
ception of their uncovered charms i
all their maiden fancy and vanity have
fondly painted it. PAULINE PRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
EXQUISITE Dress for a Brunette.

An exquisite dress for brunette is of
peach bloom silk Franchise, panels of
terra Gotta plush faced with the peach
bloom. Waist and train are made of
the plush with deep soft putting of the
peach bloom silk covering all the edges.
The waist is deeply pointed back and
front, with sleeves of the peach bloom
with large puff held in place by bands
of the terra Gotta; $3.50 is the price of
this beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Foliage Bouquets.

Among the novelties are brilliant
foliage bouquets" made solely of CO.
leus and other brilliantly marked leaves.
Others are composed of green barley or
wheat, with a few flowers introduced.
ixias, tulips, hibiscus blooms or some
bright-cOlOred exotic that contrasts
wildly with the brilliant green of the
bearded grain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

blue changing to Persian red as they
move in the light. Over the white tulle
are garnitures of humming birds and
flowers, the colors being in harmony
with those of the dress. There are pan
els of Louis XIV. gold brocade silk.
The corSage is also of this gold brOcade
silk. 1t is cut V shaped and laced at
the back. A trimming of gold tulle on
the cOrsage is caught up on either
shoulder by humming birds and golden
thiStleS. There are no sleeves. This
costume is worth Si25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
RauCostn,ne

4 beautiful ball costume consists of
white silk skirt with drapings of white
or tinsel tulle. On the tinsel tulle are
arranged, suspended from strings of
gold beads, iridescent drops of Gobelin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

Tic EPOCH.
Mamma Ito nurse What is all that
noise in the nursery. Marie?
Nurse--Zes leetle dog. madame, has
taken Mees Flossie's candy. 20,
Mamma-Weli, take it from him at.
once, Marie, and. give it back To Miss
FlOssie. Poor little F,tlo, he mustn't eat
SO much candy; it might make him sick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Funeral Advertising,

Advertising funeral is the latest
idea in Louisiana. Recently placards
were posted in COncordia parish, which
read as follows:
There will be large
FUNERAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
FROGMORE.
The Grandmother
Charlotte Sanders)

OF Thomas A. Johnsons Wife.
SUNDAY, AUG. z.
All are invited to attend. Ice water in
abundance, free to all. Come one. come all
Trains leave Vidalia at $3.50 a. M; Black
River at 8 a. m. Returning to Black River
at q p M. Vidalia, $50 p m.
Fare from Natchez. 75c; Vidalia, Coo 8;
Concordia, 25c Black River, 45c; Stanton
and Chevy Chase, 25c.
Rev. James Randall, Rev. Reuben Shelton,
Rev Winfield Scott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
ABrunette's Costume,

A prominent society lady, brunette,
and who says she cannot wear white,
has been to a great deal of trouble to
obtain a reception dress that would be-
come her. She has procured beauty,
and when it is seen in the ball room
many ladies will 60 wild over it. This
costume cost $3.50. The skirt is of a silk
that changes in color from orange to
lemon and pink. On the left side is
pansl of lemOn-colored silk, which is
covered with white net embroidered
with many curious designs, among
them sheaf of wheat worked In pearl
and gold beads, spray Of fOrget-me-
not in blue beads, basket OF
ferns. harp, a Tyre, horn OF
plenty, garden hat, rake and spade,
chenille. 1t is marvel of taste and
artistic work. On the front and side of
the skirt is a long drapery of striped
goods, one stripe being of the change
able silk and the other of uncut velvet
which has design of vines of beauti-
full flowers in all the shades of the silk
falling over the dress. Fine plaitings
around the bottom of the skirt are
pinked and are made of the lemon and
the changeabie silk alternately. The
long train which is cut square is of I'M
cut velvet cut V-shaped and filled in
with the beaded net to match panel.
The Y is bordered with three rows of
narrow ribbon which match the cOlors
in the changeable silk. Sleeves of the
embroidered net reaching not quite to
the elbow meet long gloves.
Reception Dress.
A reception dress that is called by
members of the fair sex perfect poem,
is made in the front of gold embroidered
net over background of white MORE
silk. At the sides are panels of velvet.
The color of this velvet is hard to de-
scribe. 1t is one Of those cOlOrS that is
not color. Some call it a cross be-
tween maroon and pink and a
brown. Anyhow, it is a shade that has
a little pink, garnet, brown, maroon,
plum and a few other shades all mixed
up together, and the effect is charming.
These panels are trimmed with gold
and silver paSSementerie. The train is
of shrimp-pink color and is made of
brocaded watered silk. Roses and for
get-me-nots in their natural colors are
Strewn all over it. 1t is reversed with
velvet to match panels, and has another
reverse on the velvet of pink silk. The
waist is made of Yelyet-all the velvet
is of this new, odd color. 1t is cut "
shaped to the waist. This space is filled
in with gOld-embroidered net. Revers
are turned at the waist to show the net
trimmed with the gold and silver passe-
menterie. The. sleeves are short and
are made of the gold-embroidered net.
| This costume cost 1915.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
HER FATHERS BOOT.

TINT
.tt.t4.ttttttttt t4A+44.+t
She was fair ttttttttttttt
as peers t+ttt ttt+ttttt
dream, and her tttttttt+ttt++t
eyes were tt t+tt+tt
heavily blue, tttttt+t+tttttt
and Ii ey ++ tttt++
flashed a ten ttttttt++ttttt
der beam which pierre
ed my soul right
through. Her father
struck it rich, in oil,
or wheat or stocks.
don't rem Der which;
enough, he had the
rocks was but
clerk i'll a down
town dry goods
store. and, made,
with extra work,
SO. nothing more.
To meet was butte
love, to love WAS
to propose; we
vowed by he'y'u
above 10 share
Our veal and
woe. The weeks
flew bv in bliss
but why repeat
tale that 10
many long ere
this is We ris me
and stale: One
night bravcfy vert -.
forget il ne er ca;D
TO ask the kind conseat
, of that dcaT. good Old mani
oh. let me draw the yei: M
Oh my dire distress weak
words would only faiibut YOU
can surely gliesS. This much I'll
briefly say: He nladc .ly heart
full sore IL; his re,sh mud boist'
rons way This Is The n.:o. he wore;
4, SitiiIin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

Charles u. Shi,lin.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
ghe aihia nailu Eagle SATURDAY. ornins august H. 1888
OUR GREAT CUT SALE
FOR THE
NEXT 10 DAYS.

| 25 pieces striped and checked
chambrays, formerly 10 cents,
CUT SALE sc.
5000 yards cream and two
toned Hamburg embroideries,
formerly Is, 20, % and 80 cents,
CUT SALE 1Oc.
1000 yards fancy lace to be
slaughtered
AT &C PER YARD.
300 doz. GOO yds) all linen
thread equal to Barbour's in
THIS CUT SALE SC A SPOOL.
200 fancy paper fans cedar
sticks,
CUT SALE 1Oc.
% doz. odd and end towels,
formerly 80, 40 and 50 cents,
CUT SALE Csc.
745 yds. 74-in. all linen col'rd
border damask, formerly S1.0O,
CUT SALE soc.
500 yds. all linen bleached
damask, formerly 75c to 81. %,
CUT SALE SOC.
500 yds. colored border linen
damask,
GIFT SAFE O4c
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
The Arteries orthe Nation.

The arteries are the highways of the bod
through which the blood courses, bearina
nutrlment that SustaiuS life and maintai, $
tle power OF action Gifts various mem ber,.
The railway system of America has grown
10 such proportions that its various lines
bear TO the body polite the same relation
as the arteries 10 the body physical Along
them Is constant dow Of meat add grain
and fruit. and endless forms of food
that sustain life of the members
OF the nation. and the varied and val
uaole products that contribute to their
comfort. The Importance or these arteries
can be realized from the fact that
over the Pennsylvania Lines alone
the freight carried in a single year exceeds
the entire tonnage OF the merchant ma
rine OF Great Britain. These lines are di-
rect from she commercial centers OF the
West TO the industrial centers of the ea,ri
ana IN addition TO their unsurpassed ia
ci!Itles for the movement Of freight. pre-
sent system of through passenger train
service absolutely without equal in the
United States. Two trains leave - Louis
Gaiiy Tor PittsburS. Baltimore, Washing
Ton, Philadelphia and New York-the
pennsylvania Special at $40 d. M, a new
tram mat has sprung into grea; popular
nv the New York Express at 500 D. m.
one OF the oldest and most popular trains
on the pennsylvania System Procure
tickets Via the Fandalia q pennsyyania
Line.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
THE ENTERPRISE
100 q. Douglas Ave-

either marry or decide TO 20 TO work, or the
parents may have been prosperous enough u
have provided comfortable home and COM
Potency. In such cases the slieswoCen re-
tire, and il IS said the experience they gained
by having been in contact with the thou
sands of customers they net is Of great bene-
tit TO them III their social and domestic cir
Giles. Many others are stud:oas, ana become
typewriters, stencgraphers. bookkeepers and
school teachers. But the majority Of those
who are successful in selling remain in tho
business for an average term OF ten yearS-
New York Suar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
ECypf's rosnbs and ycnpi~s-

Il would seem that the Builders II Esyy,,s's
ancient usougmeutz, wtsli,sr tcsIlba or
temples, had IN view mainly vnst1ess ia
a.e and bria.aDcy In ooscr. Tbey meant e.
o1sce 70 o~erToxer tbe Imagination and daz..s
the ere Of lie behoIdSr Of each sacrestt1r
aye who should chance 20 stxud f. tks pres
eoco Of their ~orhz Wi.pessssr rslIneI.sity
Of the great pyramid, and Of Ia; uurivalsa
temple n z RaSpek. gsze upon TIE togala
o. the ThehAn tInss. tie tsrasses {: E>-7sh
Elton and Abydo-, and 700 reflect s-rtocaIz
Oh the los5 arts. for at ADydc. and Th-t<s
may he ssn coso<x hrtsht today - wi-~a
laid CT 8 100 70 I, so year. sso.
We saw at Abydos lie csrcozch>s II s-v-
enty-six kinss -ho bad rsignrd osu Esryr5.
before s5e sYTter Of tie book q Cx-e-4s w.
born The beauty @. form, ADD vnrssey Il
these BIS r-tists. ~ vel e. thsir sx5ssrts rsag-
oT1ns. s1rpAss any pactur.s ~e have sen ur.-a
she vail. II AIRY x s~~a Egypcs sxru.lez.
Tie obesassA c. rnscA ~ kzse a.u szssrls
at View YORK. s1re aseo1lzaas O. tas p.
granite * Assoraa THY stoed ksrfurs TIA
pyfoo 81 ths ts.oSis. tovxrtrg fay atxEc 4.
and liz Inscriptions ir his-ozfyy&s lyon ,h.ssa
were ceaSczsoT Ct tia teza,sz T.sas
obs.isSs were o<Alfy - rnsyz. TIE pykn
vas "A hzarnszsss srca<d gateway a. ia
e-tra.ca Sousctirnes asa<A,-r. ssI r-o~- L.
posing. w,s IN sevE1cs ~ tosz. i vas ss<s--
mated - sse proVy lsa- Prom sze rain zzt,-
way cs71rt yard Wa resrhei ssxsvs coi-
s-r1-.s surrounded sdts: .lser came tas p.rssoo,
WITH arosAe7 lavsh display q cos1EEz.zza
aTchissrsGrs La sorsss s.z-nrs>A a. e. Es-n3F.
tser~ 10 a<sds:snzasliy tss kyysss6a, or h<l. c.
enfzzrnoz. Ia In number. s>-n- Ct them ss~-
erfy fest IL k~frss- ~, .,-et--z - Ia a ass-<r
eTowrsd " massive eapss~a 4ssgo~t srza
tes fasTrzs Ard tie losua oszfecs forest q
gta1s be<z.sez. al ricE IL gszdy cn&1x-
william Z. Ha-nl.s IN Des-es- Free FreA<-
coasensed VIII. uIs Ies.
'Hscr 10 ra1rses-WA.: are yea n for,
6.<r2f
Conrirs-BsC4ray. rss-sos. wives
SEzs:or-YoSsr LIE Essass - very al
Cocvscs-Is ssaf "a s-9 - .As sss - -
Enxs eA-ss ss. fss krx~A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
OUR GREAT CUT SALE
FOR THE
NEXT 10 DAYS.

Our entire line of fine Bonn
bay seersuckers, former price
II 1-2 cents,
CUT SALE 7 1-2c.
Our lines of fancy stripe seer
sucker, formerly 10 cents,
CUT SALE SC.
Cream Krinkles, formerly 6
cents,
CUT SALE 4 1-2c.
All satines, formerly sold at 10
cents,
CUT SALE 5 3-4c.
Apron check ginghams, for
merly 10 cents,
CUT SALE 6 3-4c.
Robe comfort prints, former
ly 7 1-2 cents,
CUT SALE SC.
One case of fancy scrim, for
merly 10 and II l-2 cents,
CUT SALE 6 1-4c.
Fifteen pieces cream batiste,
formerly 20 cents,
CUT SALE 1Oc.
All our fine white India lin
ems, formerly -, IS and 20cts,
CUT SALE II 1-2c.
Fifteen pieces fine check main
sock,
CUT SALE sc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
OUR GREAT CUT SALE
LASTS
ONLY 10 DAYS.

10 pieces guaranteed red dam
ask, 5S-in. wide. formerly scots,
CUT SALE $50.
100 dozen red napkins,
CUT SALE 19c A DOZ.
1000 yards cotton crash fol
tea towels.
CUT SALE Sc.
500 fine Turkish tides, for
merly 80 cents,
CUT SALE 15c.
$50 bustles always sold at So
cents,
CUT SALE 15c.
80 dozen silk mitts, former
prices %, 80 and 80 cents,
CUT SALE 15c.
20 doZ, ladies isle thread hose
CUT SALE 1872.
ID dozen ladies full regular
made Isle hose, formerly SO, Is
and 70 cents,
CUT SALE $50.
10 dozen ladies very fine silk
Isle fancy hose, formerly S1.00,
CUT SALE SOC.
% doz. ladies full reg. made
solid color and fancy hose, for
mer prices, 30, 40 and 45 cents,
CUT SALE zoe.
% doz. ladies balbriggan vests
formerly 40 and 80 cents,
CUT SALE Csc.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
CleaO Rates

Via the Missouri Pacific railway, the
new short line to all Colorado, Utah and
Pacific coast points. Commencing April
LIST and continuing thereafter until Sep
TENDER 80, round trip tickets will be sold
VIA this line to Pueblo, Denver. Colorado
Springs and ManitoG at S23.01, to Ogden
and Salt Lake at So 30 and other points in
proportion. Tickets good Olree months
with limit of thirty days in each direction
allowing stop overs at any point Leav-
ing W lchlta at 6:D5 u. IN. Pullman
outiett sleepers TO Denver. From
GeneSeo through to Denver without
change. Quickest time and finest road.
For reservation of berths or any informa-
ton call at city ticket office. No l., North
Main street. 4. +. BLECKIEY.
l@O II Pass and Tkt ACT.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will be received for tract OF
land for hay market to be not less than
125x2S0 it., located on the corners and ex-
tending across the block.
1t must be situated within district
bounded as follows: South by Waterman
St, north by second ST., east by Washing
ton ave, and west by the Arkansas river.
than Aug ID. The council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
GEO. r. GLAZE,
p Y. HEALY,
JOSEPH SLOWER,
d62-l5t Com on Pub. improvements.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
Odd Fellows Excursion to Los Angeles. Cal.


The Missouri Pacific railway (Wichita
& Colorado diyision) will sell round trip
tickets TO Los Angeles, California, on ac-
count of the meeting of the sovereign
grand lodge |. O. o. +. AT Los Angeles
September 18th TO 2lst, lcSS for sixty del
lars (St0A
Tickets will be on sale August 10Th 10
September 18th. and are good for sixty
days. The going passage must be made
before September 18th. Stop overs Will
be allowed at pleasure within the limit
specified. Tie Missouri Pacific railway
gives YOU choice OF four routes going
and thirteen routes returning.
The Colorado Short Line is the popu-
lar route to the Rockies and beyond
Elegant new Pullman palace slcepers
through TO Denver from Geneseo. Call at
city ticket Office, No. l27 y. Main 81.
h. +. BLECKLEN.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11
10 Tourists.

The large and comodious hotel at Geuda
built by Mr.. 5. /. Gilbert, and managed
by Mr.. Chas F. Beck. is now in operation
Geuda Springs is the great summer resort
of Kansas and il is needless 10 say that
the hotel Accommodations are firSt-claSs
with large yerandas and all modern i'm
provements, electric bells and telephone
connection with the following: Wichita
Belle PLANE. Wellington, Winfield. Cald
well and Arkansas City. OIL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-11

We have just completed a large number
of sets of school records, including the new
book las required by law, register OF war
rants presented to and paid 10y treasurer
Orders filled promptly.
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
dlO7-tfN Wichita, Kansas