The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-10-03

Noth, who Is in charge. The first is a
pneumatic runabout, the second a cut
| under surrey with cushion tires. the third
| a straight-sin surrey, and the others are
| a Columbus basket seat surrey, rubber
| tire Columbus Stanhope, a gentleman's
| driving cart. a Columbus lady's phaeton
| of exquisite build. gentleman's run
| about and three styles Of end-spring
] piano-box buggies. The exhibit is effect
i've and taking.
WALLACE IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
At the foot of Main street the A y.
| Wallace Implement company has 'front.'
| age of 80 feet. Thod Brown is in charge
In one portion Of the booth are displayed
| vehicles, a family carriage, a Woodruff
| trap, a CORTLAND Stanhope. Enterprise
wagons in three styles. Enterprise rub
ber-tired phaeton, and CORTLAND buggies
In another portion of the booth farm i'm
plements of the Pattee and Deering
] make are shown. The display is a large
| one and always has a crowd about it.
BURRESS & HIETT
| Burress & Hiett have a hundred feet
Of space for their buggy and carriage ex-
| hibit The entire back wall is covered
with beautiful designs of fine plush lap
! robes. There are all kinds of road wag
ons and carriages here. The pneumatic
tire bike wagon is new for this country.
| It is fine vehicle and is built like a
| gents driving wagon with the exception
| that the wheels are like those on a oil
| cycle.
The stanhope is of the latest style.
| The uphostering is OF whip-cord and the
| running gear is carnine in color. The
| phaetons are the finest TO be found any
where and the other rigs have many ad-
vantageous features, too numerous TO
mention.
There are two manufacturing firms rep
| resented by Burress & Hiett-The D. NJ
| Sechler, and the Buckeye.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
The agricultural department. under the
supervision of P. V. Healy, is a busy
place and a place where interesting
| things are always found. There are long
rows of garden products, long rows OF
red apples. At one part of the exhibit
are the ne cabbages, beets, onions and
turnips. There are also fine potatoes,
brought in by D. Spark of Wichita town
ship. Judging from the exhibit Wichita
and Sedgwick county has certainly done
herself proud The potatoes are as large
as those boasted by the Utah people and
are white. Six varieties Of squashes are
being exhibited by Mr.. Ellis of Fair
mount, and they are not small ones.
either.
Sugar beets have a prominent place.
and then there is display Of growing
celery. The stalks are large and thick,
and while they are green they have the
unmistakable smell of celery.
Citrons weighing thirty pounds or more
are on exhibition, and, as Mr.. Healy said
yesterday, they cannot be beaten any
place outside of Sedgwick county.
Watermelons have not been forgotten.
They are being exhibited by Mr. An
drews, and they are large ones. Almost
every one did not expect to see water
melons and are surprised at the large
display.
Near the apple arch is the fruit exhibit
Here are canned fruits of all descrip-
tons. Tempting 1ellies, canned pears,
apples and fruits Of all kinds, and to the
person who is not aware of the products
Of the county in this respect the display
is marvellous. The rows of apples and
pears attract attention, and the speci-
THE HOOVER ORCHARD.
The Hoover orchard exhibit, wire-netted
in and thus left to speak for itself, does
not fail to do SO. There are the prime
favorites which time out of mind have
Initiated the palates of the pomophagous
but developed to such enormous size. TO
such rudy or golden, or emerald per-
lection of coloring, to such-no doubt of
that-deIectable luciousness of pulp, such
sparkling wineishness of sap, as might
make the aged sire who had come hither
thinking that he knew something OF fruit.
regret the far-of day when he could put
hors du combat an ordinary Ben Davis at
Just two bites and lick OF his chops. But
he couldn't do it now-not with the
Hoover output. Then the newer and less
known but equally excellent varieties,
the very sight of which is a revelation to
such as never see any save the ordinary
bruised. suffocated. box-rubbed apple Of
commerce. These are apples that God
had made, without man having yet had
a chance to make him ashamed Of his
work
G. CEHRING'S BAZAAR.
japanese and Chinese goods are in be
wlldering profusion and magnifcence in
the booths occupied by the Gehring drug
firm. Mrs. Gehring is assisted by Mr..
Frank Gehring. whose specialties are Chi
nese devil drums and a ceaseless Cow
OF bright and witty sayings rejecting not
a little upon His Satanic Majesty and
his inumerable ally, the heather Chink.
Miss Jetta Campbell and Miss Lena
LII ntoft a. ftsly represent the Kings
Daughters, IN the Gehring booth, which |
is, on every account one Of the most |
popular with the visiting public A.
special features that might be mentioned |
are some wonderful specimens OF carved |
WOO icnware. a line az vases never before |
exhibited in Wichita, and the marvellous |
Chinese puzzle box. In connection, the /
German Ladies Independent Aid Society. |
represented ~ Mesdarnes Polk. Mahen 4
and Sauer, have for sale a lire OF needle /
work, proceeds to 60 10 the Galveston /
sufferers.
MUELLER'S BOOTH
Charles ?. Mueller. the a5r!st has |
neat booth at the south Of William |
street He has it decorated with Tampas |
plumes from California The rear q the /
booth IS q bank % plants. flowers and 4
palms The varieties are many and n 4
the careful arrangement Mr. Muelier has /
made q very pretty effect At the froni i
% thu both, Mr. Mueller has cases Tor .
cut flowers and from the giass sides red .
roses and white carnations vfth nav and 4
then a yellow rose look cut a. the VS.
itsr. At the right Of the oooth are bulbs +
81 All kinda They are - z case ard the 4
varieties are those q blooming plants.