The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-09-07


ty is not only expected to do this humiliatns
70 thing, but Click is 10 be sent for to whip in
y the honest temperance and progressive mer
who declare they are going 10 vote for st
: John and temperance and sobriety Cap
!. swallows the whole hog, monopoly, Click,
the platform OF mush and sush. and all
" Every honest man must be Clicked for the
sake of a stultifed party and little city
a printing. Oh. my eouutrymen, what as
founding serviiity.
CAMPFIRE TO NIGnT.
Twenty-Five gallons OF coffee, fifty pounds
n sow belly, two boxes hard tack and a bushel
OF non-exposive beans have been provided
: for this occasion. at which two hundred of
the boys will respond TO the once familiar
cry of GRUB pile"
A j. w. Hartley Esq. of Albion, Illinois, a
gentleman of means. has been in the city
several days-guest of X. II Hatfield Mr..
, Hartley is well pleased with this county and
will in all probability locate in our city.
II Rev. A. f. Naftzger left for Chicago on
r Tuesday on business. Before he returns he
will visit his mother at North Manchester.
Indiana. 1t has already been demonstrated
; that Wichita in securing Mr.. n. and his in.
terests, secured live business man, who is
full OF energy and enterprise.
Mr.. Howard Gibson, a nephew of 5. b.
Gibson and Mr.. J. V. Anderson. is out from
OHIO looking up a business location. He
says the shortage on crops has discouraged
great many of their farmers and we may
look for a big immigration from eastern Ohio
this fan.
Mr. Joseph Askew, who is making his
scmi-annua visit to Sedgwick county Tor tre
purpose Of looking after his interests here,
is accompanied by his sister. of Jacksonville.
Illinois, who will remain about a month
They have taken rooms at the residence of
DIR. Russell, and our young people should
| moi fail 10 make the acquaintance OF Miss
Askcw.
| Capt. Fred b. Smyth accidentally slipped
into hidden excavation near his new build
ing the other day. The hole had been used
| for setting tire, and was very narrow aud
deep and curbed with lumber His left side |
struck the edge. breaking one rib and tear
ing another loose from its ligaments. He is |
around again, but in crippled condition.
Mr.. Samuel Cozad. one OF our bright and |
ambitious boys. left for the State University
on Monday The hill Of learning is always
steep one and often rugged an there is no
royal path 10 its summit; its serene glory
cannot even be reached by the wings of gen
US; but the situation is munifcent reward
for all labors when once gained. and we wish
Sam that glory.
Mrs. Emily Buser. who has been citizen
of Wichita for years, in which time she has
established reputation for business that
any man might envey, left las: week for
Florida. accompanied by three of her chill
dren. We hope the people among whom
she may locate will give her their entire
confidence, for she will prove every way
worthy.
"le are my witDesses,' was the text o! q
genuine christian discourse from the pastor
OF the Baptist church last Sunday morning.
The claims Of the world on christian charac-
ter and the influence OF an upright life were
most wildly set forth. Rev. Mr.. Harper is
l
PHI losopher His declaration that the world
weighed, tested and labelled every man for I.
his exact value, shelving tor ready reference
every nonprogressive individual. is espee-
tally true OF this age. Clean cut sentences
filed with live ideas ran through his entire !,
discourse.
Mrs. II. &. Toler must be a born dramatic !
reuius ali il i lad Of
superior taste and training. The aesthetic
opperetta, or the conspiracy Of the Daisies
against the reign of Suufiowers, put on the d
stage by her at the Opera House the other |,
evening. the personel of which consisted of 4
twenty bit> OF humanity dressed rs fairies. 5
was complete triumph ofbeauty, innocence b
and iun. Everybody was delighted. The o
matinee next Saturday a week should be Fl
most literally patronized. The proceeds go II
10 the Christian Womap>' Al Society. h
Prof. Copley spent one day in the city last
week. We did not meet him, but we under
.tand that the Clay Center city schools have I;
secured his services at an advance Of salary b
paid by our city. An educator whose work o
s so uniformly successful a. his. and whose +
1
extensively adopted throughout the State, a
will never have any trouble in getting first 81
lass positions. We congratulate the people "
II Clay Center, assuring them that under his W
ystem their public schools in year or two b.
viii rank with Wichita or the best in the IL
state.
There will be happy bride in Sedgwick SC
'ify 10 SUNDAY in lp If Ean | III,
lie Stone. who on her wedding day will be o'
lessed in woven antique embroidered silk
4 white and mauye worn by her mother on Il
like occasion twenty-eight years ago. The VI
Material is just as beautiful aud fresh, the oil
woven embroidery just as delicate and finely 81
aised when it first left the loom. Mrs. r
V. +. Daily, Of this city, who made the dress Nc
yer anew for the occasion and who exhibit L
ii its beautiful driperies TO us, has turned d'
q IN artistic piece Of work Of which she NJ
hay well feel proud. 10
------ ru
BY the Winfield papers we see that Glucose "a,
Iarris offered to erect in that city two ,s
factory to cost S75 600, one ~
lird of which was TO be taken in stock by
he Winfield people. The decline in the az,
rice of experts and machinery must have ~
cen wonderful in the last two or three
eeks. Harris claimed to our people that
ctory of two thousand bushels capacity,
ould cost $50 900, or twice what he tells ,,;
he Winfield suckers. Winfield must have
right class Of business men who, in the face ~,
the effort and failure here, should stili
limit TO be shorn. ra,
A Ladies' Furnishing Goods Bazaar may be
0 experiment in city of six thousand peo- 81
e. but Mrs. o. NJ. Sherman possesses the pu
,terprise aud nerve TO establish complete
AGAR in Wichita. While the average pafer of
miifas may groan the ladies OF this city and
UNITY and of tie surrounding towns of