The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-10-01

hioh merit of the White sewing machine.
On all sides can be seen blendings of the
most lovely colors. Attentions called 10 the
life size picture of the lion, lioness and
cubs. AS the lion is king of the forest mp
ON examining these specimens OF work one
will readily be convinced that the white
machinein the hands of an efficient opera
tor is king Every feature and detail III
this niece of work are brought out with
wonderful effectiveness. Many other
nieces of work deserve mentioning and
have equal merit. There are many specl-
mems of silk embroidery on mill blot1ng
cloth the work being alike on either SIDE.
The Roman embroidery shown herels Oh a
high class of art work, and ladies should
not fail to see this wonderful COLLECTION OF
work. This exhibition is pronounced Dy
those that have seen it to be lar the most
beautiful and extensive COLLECTION OF arr
work ever placed on exhibition IN this part
of the country. Specimens ofwork are De-
ing done daily.
Bv going down the aisle in Mr.. Shaw's
building one is charmed by the beautiful
display made by the Domestic Sewing
company. The fancy work consists Oh
beautiful specimens of etching. They are
framed and displayed in an artistic man
ner. The tiger, a barnyard scene, the
American eagle in tinsel work ana lanu-
scape scenes are magnificent pieces OF art.
The chief features claimed for the Do
nestle is the chain and lock stitch, thereby
putting two machines in one, as it works
with a single and double stitch. Large
crowds visit this building during the day
and it is made the headquarters for the
ladies. Mr.. Shaw bought tickets for
twenty employees who are working in his
stand. The orchestra under Mr.. Blume,
occupy platform and discourse
sweet music during the afternoon.
The exhibit is an excellent one.
OF all the displays visited by farmers
ladies and gentlemen, the poultry hal! Is
holding its own. The poultry exhibit this
year is very fine, and is far better IN the
point of the number of exhibitors, the
varieties, the qualities and in the number
of entries made. Although the hall IS
large one, it is not sufficiently large to
accommodate all that were brought IN,
and a number of wagons and cages occupy
places on the outside Among those hav-
inc exhibits are: J. r. Mathews, Newton,
Kan; NJ. NJ Hathaway, Venice, Kan; Z.
0, Albert, j. Schott, Alexander & Kellogg,
H. Hauge, Newton; G. H. Neville, New
ton; Z. II. kitching. Wichita; j. W. Wer-
ner & Son, Greenleaf; j. Wilson, Sedg-
wick; X. n. Friesen, Halstead; H A. Wat
ties, Baneville; G. c. Curtis, Haven;
All the varieties of poultry known to the
poultrymen are here represented. Among
those exhibitors who deserve specia
mention are those of w. Werner
g. Son of Greenwich who have
lot of beautiful light Brahmas
The largest exhibit perhaps, is that of Mr..
Hague, who has twenty-five different va
rieties represented. They include chickens,
ducks, geese and turkeys, Twelve varle-
ties of fine poultry are exhibited by Mr.. c.
o. Albert OF Wichita. who has a good
show of chickens. They include the Part
ridge Cochen, dark Brahmas B. B. r.
games, barred Plymouth Rock, light
Brahmas, brown Leghorns, silverhead Wy
andottes, black Cocheu, Indian game, white
Leghorn, B. r. r. game bantsms- Another
Wichita man, John Schott, has a good dis
play, while kellogg 81 Alexander have
an excellent exhibit OF Black MonsricAs