The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-02-25
PERSONAL ATENTION

L. j. Acheson has gone 10 Junction
City on business trip.
Both our representatives voted square
for the temperance bill.
Mr.. Phenis, of the Ledger. and ]. X.
Finley went to Topeka Monday.
Eliza Moore has become post master
at Ivy, number one appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Hanna arrived
from indianapolis Wednesday evening.
Mr. Luther Recs has taken charge of a
desk in the loan office of F. f. Holmes.
Mrs. W. f. NJ. Pettee returned Sun
day from visit of six months among
friends in York state and New England
Russ Randall, of Chicago, formerly of
Americas, has an interesting letter in
the Americas Herald about ''old times"
W. A. Moriarty, of the Council Grove
Republican let the light OF his counte-
nance shine in The NEWS sanctum Mon
day.
Mrs. j. ID. Millillen, of Mcpherson
Center, is visiting ut the residence of
her brother-in-law, Robert Milliken. in
this city.
Mr.. viii Loomis has returned from a
three weeks visit to his old home in
Illinois. His father will arrive in few
days and make Emporia his home,
Mr.. Chas Hill, a travelling safe agent,
and his family have taken up their res
idence in this city. They are stopping
for the present at the Park Place hotel.
J. II. White went to Topeka Monday
to give the veterinary bill boost, which
is pending in the Legislature. JEFF
would make a very creditable state sur
geOn.
John T. Bradley, of Council Grove.
and Grand Master of the A. o. L. W.,
of Kan, was in the city Wednesday sign
ing certificates for distribution among
the members of that order.
Major r. H. Whiting and Mr.. Bur
nam, of Peoria, Illinois, proprietors of
large stock interests in Morris county,
stopped in Emporis Wednesday to look
the town over and see l. +. Lambert
Frank p. MacLennan, of THE News,
got leave of absence Tuesday, and went to
Atchison, Leavenworth and Topeka.
He will take a look at the legislature,
and at the metropolitan printing offices
Miss Jessie Foster, who has been Wis
ting in the east for eight or nine months,
returned home Sunday. She was ac-
companied from Kansas City by her
brother, w. r., who is spending few
days in Emporia and vicinity
Mr.. and Mrs. Lark Vinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Fuller. Mrs. w. S. Lambert,
and last, but by no means least, Abe
Steinberger, of the Courant, all came up
from Howard Monday to see how Tar the
world has moved since the snow block
ade.
Major Hood, who returned from his
trip to Fort Smith, Arkansas, Friday
night, was taken suddenly and danger
ously i'll Saturday night, and suffered
much during the Sabbath. His many
friends will be glad to know that he
is recovering.
Rev. ]. G. Shoemaker has returned
from a canvass of Brown and Nemaha
counties as superintendent of missions
of the Reformed church of Kansas. He
reports the work as being in good shape
in the districts visited, and feels encour-
aged over the prospects of the denomin-
alton in the state.
A party of our young gentlemen and
ladies went to Burlingame Tuesday to par
ticipate in the banquet to be given there
by the Masons, and the bail TO
be given by the military company. The
following ladies and gentlemen compos-
ed the party, and we know they enjoyed
themselves: Misses Ada Fogle, Lottie
Butterworth, Ida Moore, Mamie Barnes,
Minnie Flanagan, Bessie Sandercook,
Sadie Kiser. Gentlemen, Sam F. Muir
ply, George Loomis. VIII Chalfant,
Joe W. Murphy, Ed KinnAn, W. r.
Irwin Chas Gilchrist