Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-30

r. i. Bales, Frank Robertson and T.
G. stilley, Of Kingman, registered at the
fremont yesterday.
III. +. Rhodes and family have returned
from Gueda springs, where they had been
spending some days.
MIR. A. Katz was detained from going
cast yesterday as he had anticipated, but
expects TO get away to-day.
MIR. II. Willis, prominent brick con-
tractor from Carthage, NO., is now in the
city prospecting for location.
Smith NJ. Hobbs, son OF Judge Hobbs.
who has been in the city for a short time
visiting his father. returned to Kansas City
yesterday.
Probate Judge Green. of Kingman, was
in the city yesterday. He reports that
town on the boom.
w. Il. Hutchinson, of Fulton, Ken.
lucky. a newspaper man, who desires a
location somewhere in the west, made us a
cti Yesterday.
;. III. Nesbitt, who had been away out
nearly to the west line of the state along
through the southern tier of counties, re-
turned by way the Santa Fe road yester-
day and will go down TO his home in An
thony to-day.
Mr.. II. Jacks, the clothier, will depart
to-day for New York, Philadelphia and
Boston, for the purpose of buying his fall
and winter stock of goods. As Mr. Jacks
is very careful buyer his customers can
count upon having large and fine stock
from which 10 select their winter apparel.
Mr.. Lester Lucy, now a compos itor on
the Daily Republican, came down from En-
poria yesterday in response to telegram,
stating that he was wanted here as wit
ness in divorce case now before the dis
trict court. or course he called on the full
fedged.
Henry Ozanne, AN old Wichita boy, and
Harry Chamberlin arrived in this city yes
terday from Las Vegas, n. NJ. 1t has been
nearly three years since Henry Ozanne left
here, aud he hardly recognized Wichita on
his return. He was kept busy yesterday
in shaking hands with old friends. We
are glad 10 learn that he is doing well in
his western home.
Geo. II. Fultz. ofthe real estate firm of
Fultz & Miller, of Wellington, was in the
city yesterday and gave us call. He says
business is first rate in his city and that
large amount Of improvements are being
made there this season,
C. Gehring returned TO his former
home in Ottawa, Illinois, yesterday. He
will be absent about a month. When he
returns he will bring his family with him
and permanently locate here. lie will also
bring back with him some machinery for
the cracker factory.
DIR. Geo. Vasey, father OF Mrs. Rev.
Phillips of this city, and the professor Of
Botany in the department Of agriculture at
arrived in Wichita yesterday,
and will spend some days visiting his
daughter. He is on his way TO New Mex.
leo and Colorado, where he goes to make q
Of the various grasses adapted
10 grazing purposes, for the national exhi-
bilion at New Orleans.
Mr.. Jackson, of Lincoln, Nebraska, late
Of Leadville. a very intelligent and well in
formed gentleman, made us n pleasant call
Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Jackson has his
put ia what bushes, or profession he did
not state, but from letter Of introduction
which he bore from an Old friend We feel
assured that he will prove valuable
,itizon.
L. f. Vaughn, of Los Angeles, Cal,
arrived in the city lew days ago on a pros
'ectlng tour. He has now bought proper
y and decided to locate in this county and
90 into the fruit raising business. lie has
oliowed this industry for years on the
'aciilc slope, but thinks that Sedgwick
ounty Offers even better inducements to
ruit raisers than does Southern Caifornia. |
Tally one more for the Valley of the Nile. |
John q. Hamilton and wife, OF lndi ana |
cturned home day or two ago after pur-
hasiBs. through the agency of Snivcly & |
\ ilhite. a choice piece OF land seven miles |
ast OF the city. Mr.. II. did not come to |
ichiia with the intention Of buying. but |
iicr looking over the county and city he |
nd his wife were 50 well pleased that iLcy |
onc!nded to purchase, then go home, sell |
verifying and 'corie west to grow up
With the country" We are glad TO know
hat they will become citizens of this
ounty.
Mrs. William Marshall, of Topeka,
Mother of Mr.. II. Il. Keller, the Santa Fe's
gent of this city, made us Il very pleasant
all yesterday morning, accompanied by her
aushter and grand child. Mrs. Marshall
'Hivacious little woman, with whom the
ditor OF this paper first became acquainted
way back in the winter of '56 or spring of
}, at Topeka, when the capital Of the state
'as about the size of Valley Center. and
'hcn women were scarce and precious i'm
ansas. OF course the hours talk of the
ID, old times and trials was most cnjoya-
lie one, although they didn't seem so funny
hen black coffee, rusty Missouri bacon
nd coarse corn bread, with dried apples
" desert on sundays, composed the regu-
"a r. |
he writer boarded that spring at "a hotel
hich occupied the present site OF the
nited States building. Mrs. NJ. distinctly
every family living in Topeka ,
al winter and the following summer. She
ayes for home this morning, convinced ,
at Topeka after ali is the most pleasant !
ace 10 her in the world
Remember the lee cream social ut the ".
I. L. rooms this evening
The ease of Langney VS.. Jim Lane has
en postponed until some day next week,
hen IL will take place before Justice
lomas.
Miss Purnam, Misses Ella, Lille and Rose
,am. Lloyd Brown. Harry Stewart, Wm
oliday and few others enioyed a very