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Decorah-posten., 1888-12-05
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Decorah-posten., 1888-12-05
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Decorah-posten., 1888-12-05

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Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

Yesterday shortly afternoon a rather ex-
citing incident occurred at the city prison
in which his honor for the time being saw
fit to des cend from the bench and do some
active police work. A young scalawag by
the name o. McCue, who appeared to be
unusually boisterous and disagreeable,
having it may be remembered created
quite disturbance some time ago at the
Caldwell house, was loating around the
cooler. He was in the act of putting
something through the bars to a prisoner
within, just rs Chas. Dixon, the judges
son, and Officer Nat Harris came down
the stairway from the court. As soon as
he saw the two men he commenced abus-
ing them and struck at young Dixon who
caught the fresh young man in his arms
and in second landed him on him on his
back holding him in spite of his kicking
and yelling until the Judge came down
with the keys to the prison. As soon as
he had been put in the cage he picked up
heavy iron bar and struck at the judge,
coming within an inch of striking him
severe blow on the head.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
THE W. c. T. L. EXCHANGE.

We have been asked a number of times
to explain the object of this new enter
prise, to which we reply, it is sort of in
dustrial union for mothers whose home
duties are such that they cannot leave their
families, and yet wish to do something for
their families outside of home; an oppor-
tunity to bake bread cake and pies, TO
make jellies, preserves and salads, to pre-
pare meats, etc, and bring to US, and we
will sell them for ten per cent. Those who
prefer can make garments or do fancy work
and we will sell for them at the same
rate. Another object is to furnish good
lunch to business men who live SO far from
their place of business that they cannot
take all their meals at home. Also to
accommodate both ladies and gentlemen
spending the day in our city with good
meals, and furnish lunch to those who are
travelling Those who wish to become con-
signers will please call upon us at w. C..
L. L. headquarters, 220 east Douglas
avenue, at which place we give an opening
on next Saturday evening, March 10 to
which all are cordially invited. Admis
sion free. A literary and musical pro-
CRANE will be rendered, after which re-
freshments will be served to those who
wish. Ten cents will be charged for women
and children and twenty-five cents for
gentlemen. Orders to furnish any kind of
prepared provisions to families or indi-
viduaIs or for furnishing refreshments for
entertainments are solicited.
Mrs. II. X. FULLER,
Mrs. MILLER,
Mrs. SLOWER,
Committee.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
SURPRISED.

On Thursday evening host of young
people collected together and proceeded to
l0l4 South Emporia for the purpose of eff
fecting surprise on Miss Eunice Smith.
1t is needless to suggest that Miss Smith
was completely surprised. However, she
made herself quite agreeable with her
young friends and all seemed TO enjoy
themselves to the fullest capacity until a
late hour when refreshments were served
and the usual good-by's INDUCED in, when
all departed for their several homes, leav-
ing Miss Smith to reflect on the past. The
following persons were present: Misses
Nellie Basket, Lille Handquest, Nellie
Mcpherson, Leora Fellison, Eta Hartzell,
Susie Burris, Ida Gale, Elvie Gale, Sale
Gale, Nettie Anderson, Lucy Loyeless,
Jennie Swane, Jessie Williams, iona Love
less, Jessie Reynolds, Eunice Smith;
Messrs. Will Hardy, Frank Grieves, Chas.
Dillon, James Chichester, Lucius McPher-
son, James Borden, George Hartzell. Har-
vey Reynolds, Merritt Miller, Benjamin
Reynolds, Burt Williams. Ed Cone, c.
Taylor, Chas. Anderson, William Tracy,
Dave Simms, Ora Smith.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
TALKS OF UNFAIR TREATMENT.

\ right of way man for railroad COM
pany was yesterday heard expressing him
self in emphatic terms concerning the
state law relating to his business. ''Iou
put jury up to hear a case against a rail
road company" said he, land they are
quite sure TO give their neighbor, the
plaintiff. good showing They will do it
unconsciously, thinking they doa't want
TO make their neighbor mad, and that cor
porations have plenty of money and a few
thousand dollars don't make much differ
ence anyway, and it is given to the follow
citizen. Well, several hundred of these
cases calls for a pile of money. II we could
get as fair a trial as an individual we
would feel more like we were with friends
and | venture TO assert that some legisla-
ton on the question will be tried next win
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
THE REVIVAL MEEuNG.

Notwithstanding the sudden change in
the weather there was good sized audi
ence at the Baptist church last night to
hear Mr.. Hurlbut preach. Mr.. Harper
was taken sick in the afternoon and did
not put in an appearance at the church
last night. The evangelist preached a
very able sermon, but the house being
over heated by the two large stoves and
with no ventilation whatever, the air in
the room was anything but wholesome so
that before the sermon was half finished
most of the people were about ready to go
go to sleep. The result of this poor ven
tilation was 10 deaden the senSibiliues of
the people so that nobody felt the need Ct
salvation and consequently none went for
ward or asked an interest in the prayers of
the church
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
OH FIE FOR SHAME.
Sensation Most Extraordinary While Friends
Hide their Faces and the Curious
are Entertained.

And now it is quite certain that the
sensation lovers will very, very soon II
luck favOrs them get onto circumstance
that will bring the flag to half mast and
raise the price of Grape.
g 11has been suspicioned among friends for
some days and hoped that what seemed to
be true was not true Further investlga-
ton, however, lends little courage to the
we'll wishers and for two days they have
almost given up all hopes of better state
of affairs The facts have been known TO
the EAGLE as fast as they have developed
for some days and names are not given
owing to the fact that it would bring in
creased humiliation on innocent members
of the family. The man concerned has
enjoyed reputation as being one of the
leading professional gentlemen in this
city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10

fore fell into the hands of the police, was
committed to the cooler yesterday in de
fault of money with which to pay his
fine.
j. G. Eikelmann was called upon to pay
s. and costs for peddling without license.
He did it and congratulated himself that
he got off so easy.
In the afternoon a number of fair, frail
young creatures came up to call accompa-
MED by one or more members of the police
force Stella Wilson and Nellie Martin,
Grace Lynn and Emma Ward each paid S
and costs; while Mollie Berger.as mistress.
paid $40. and five inmates of her place each
contributed $40 to the support of the city.
The case against Jake Pecora was post
poned until this forenoon on account of the
sickness of the defendant.
JUSTICE COURT.
The preliminary hearing in state VS.
Charles and Jack Tozier, for the shootIn.
of John Busby in the Sedgwick block, was
had yesterday afternoon at Justice Walk
er's. The following witnesses were ex
amined for the state: William c. Owens,
G. C. Purdue, D. A. Sullivan, Samuel Eek
art and Fred Stewart.
When their evidence was completed a
motion was made to discharge Charles
Tozier, but it was overruled.
The following witnesses for the defense
was then examined: Charles Crewson,
William Anderson, Harry Keller, Henry
Link, L. NJ Rowland an, Chas. Tozier
The county attorney made a motion TO
hold the defendants to answer at the dis
trict court to the charge OF assault with
intent to kill His honor, however, over
ruled the motion so far as Charles Tozier
was concerned, but held his brother Jack
in the sum of $1,000
State vs. w H Dunn, charged by his
wife with assault and battery, was yester-
day passed over until later.
PROBATE COURT.
A petition was yesterday filed to admit
to probate the will of Jabed Lambert, de-
ceased.
A petition was also filed to appoint a
guardian for G. H. Herring, insane.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
[lllzS|3iZ&Gi|l|
So 900
Worth Of New Spring Goods

For every department on the way, and
will arrive daily. 1t takes little nerve, but
we know that Wichita is now city, and all
the new effects and novelties that are made
must be shown by us, and that people are
getting sick and tired of trash sales. We
will positively show one of the best stocks in
the state. Our stock of Dress Goods and
Carpets when complete, will have attractions
that cannot help but please. AS we are al
ways prepared to make low prices, it will
certainly be to your interest to examine our
stock before you think of buying.
CASH HENDERSON,
I,2 n. Main.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
THEY RAN AWAY.

Yesterday appeared to be an unusually
good day for runaways. In the forenoon
about o'clock two horses hitehed to q
farm wagon loaded with corn, became
frightened on Oak street near Mead avenue
and ran out the street. They Were cap
tured near Chisholm creek, but over half
OF the load had been strewn along the
road.
Two street car mules managed to get
away from their driver yesterday in front
of the.car stables on North Main. They
ran down street and into yard when be-
coming tangled up in some trees and
bushes they were easily found and re-
turned 70 the stable.
Thursday night about II o'clock a run
away team pulling after them a wreck Of a
buggy Went up Waco avenue TO Tenth and
then turned east, strewing along the street
the remnants of the rig and the harness.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
BLOWED OUT.

Mr.. G. Turley, of Oatville, was in the
city yesterday on his way home from Cali
fornia. He has been in that land of sand
and climate for some months, and is
now ready to discuss at length concerning
the process OF reducing to skeletons eastern
spectators. 1t is not little amusing to
hear how the average California shark got
in his work on the eastern suckers. As
represented the boom has collapsed, and
the whole state is feeling very much like
man the next day after a big drunk
More beggars to the square inch than
grasshoppers in Kansas on an average
year, and many hundred people divising
ways and 'means of getting back east far
enough to be able to make living.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
PERSONAL.

G. T. Haster, of Emporia, is in the city.
a. d. Mallory was yesterday in from
Iuka.
D. Langford was yesterday down from
Newton.
c. NJ. Jones was yesterday in from Mes
catonga.
Jno. w. Harrington arrived yesterday
from st. Louis.
Gus Jones' of Detroit, is in the city at
Hotel GandolfO.
j. \. Davis, of Attica, is autographed
at the Occidental.
G. c. Clark, .Jr., of St. Joe, was among
yesterdays arrivals.
c. c. Share and Carter Hutchinson were
yesterday up from Harper.
w. VI. Glenn, of Harper, is in the city
attending TO business matters
Harry \. Talmage and c. S. Townley,
GAINESVILLE, Tex, are IN the city.
w. J. Robbins, of TT. Scott, is figuring
on some schemes again in this city.
Mrs. Chas. Beal has returned TO the city
from visit to her mother in Colorado.
Geo. W. Adams and : Elliott of Pea
body, were calling on friends yesterday.
W H. McGinnis, the well known sales
mai, OF Lima, Ohio, is stopping in the city.
James T. Moore is in the city preparing
Samuel Of Posen at the Crawford Grand
next Thursday.
Mr. \. a. Phipps, treasurer Of the Kan
sas Midland, is OFT again for New York to
attend to some business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. \. \. Sullivan, of Platts-
mouth, Neb., are the guests of Mrs. G, NJ
AIcNicar, North New York avenue.
\. w. Butts, Chicago: II. W. Kendle,
Cincinnati: j. J. Massey, St Louis; +. r.
Kennedy, st. Joseph, are at Hotel Carey.
f. p. Caruthers, of the Medicine Lodge
Index, and h. a. Sample, an attorney of
that place, were IN the city on business
vest erday.
.. g. POtterfeld and wife of Emporia
are stopping at the Occidental. Mr.. Pot
terfa!d will be in the city some days at
tending to business.
c. NJ. Brown and wife and Miss McKib-
bon, sister of Mrs. Brown, arrived yester-
day from Augusta and are quarteIed at
the Occidental. Miss MckibbOn is unwell
and will be treated by physicians of the
city.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
PUT ON YOUR BRAKES.

1t will be remembered that some weeks
ago, Gus Mills, the shoe man, was in the
city and rented house for his folks Mr..
J. c. Woodwork, yesterday, had a chance
to rent the house for much more than Gus
had rented it and wired the fact and
brought the following reply: mo put on
your brake. My people want it on the
fifteenth, which in plain words means
that he will be married and settle at Wich-
tia by that date
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
THE COURTS
DISTRICT COURT.

In Chas. Zeinninger vs.. Fritz Schnitzler;
in the first trial p judgment in ejectmeut
for plaintiff was rendered.
Henry Schnitzler vs.. A. Billman; judg-
ment for plaintiff for 81, 40 50
r. (. Bean vs.. J. L. Waltz ct al; judg-
ment for plaintiff for $500
Z. Alexis Berry vs.. Susan F. Browning
ct al; judgment for plaintiff for 500. 10
JUSTICE WALKER CASE.
Private information yesterday received
in the city from Topeka i to the effect
that the case against Justice Walker of
this city is dismissed, the demurrer fled BIZ
Judges attorney 10 the quo warranto pro-
ceeding instituted against him by the
state having been sustained by the su-
preme court.
POLICE COURT.
E. ". Nelson, drunk that the night be-
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10

grand children's matinee will be given
the little ones will be admitted at half
price and have an opportunity OF seeing
'Topsy" and Little Eva" Commencing
next Monday afternoon, every lady who
visits the museum, either afternoon or
night, will receive ticket emitting her TO
chance for solid gold ladies watch and
vest chain that will be drawn Saturday
afternoon April It'll The drawing will be
public one and superintendent by a COM
mittee of ladies from the audience Posi-
lively no one will hold tickets but ladies
visiting the museum The watch is a
handsome; was purchased of Chas. Mos
| bacher. the jeweler on Douglas avenue.
and viii be on exhibition in his show win
dow today.
Mr. LODGES BENEFIT.
Extensive preparations are going on for
the benefit TO be given Mr.. Lodge tonight
at the Main Street Theatre. Almost ali
the seats have been sold and an immense
audience is promised. A programme Of
decided merit is promised. Many profess
sional people, as well as local talent have
offered to take part in the entertainment
Senator Leavitt has gone 50 far as to
pawn his mustache in order To the better
impersonate the Chinese character. Pic
lures of Mrs. Lodge and little Lottie
which have been taken by Mr.. Rogers, the
well known photographer, will be given TO
all ladies attending. In fact everything
points TO this being one of the most pleas
ant and enjoyable entertainments ever
given in this popular house.
FANTASMIA.
The New York Dramatic News says:
The Hanlon Brothers have the honor of
playing to the largest business of any at
traction that has played at Heuck's opera
house this season. Their success is indeed
wonderful. ''Fantasma," although famil
lar TO the majority of theater goers, drew
immence audiences at every performance,
even standing room was at a premium.
changes and some very clever features in
troduced in this years production, making
it even more attractive than ever. One of
the principal scenes not seen last year is
that showing the quarters of King ZSmel
at the bottom OF the sea. 1t is exceeding
~ effective and most realistic. The third
act, which is entirely new, was replete
with many new and startling effects. The
scenery and transformations were magnifi-
cent, especially the closing transformation
in the last act The specialties by Miss
Laura Burt, Louis Pizarello, the Phoites
and Little Tootsy were first class in every
respect.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
\ NEW PATENT.

Mr.. George Gray was seen turning
around tie streets yesterday something
after the fashion of whirle-gig, in red
buggy. He said it was late goods and
liable to permit of good deal of service.
1t Is the patent of Mr. X. NJ. Mcclellan, of
Clinton, Ohio, who is interested in car
riage factory at that point. He came here
to look over the city and calculate on the
inducements for putting in factory at
this point. He will show his patent to the
committee on manufactures of the board
of trade
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
THE ICE CROP.

A gentleman engaged in the ice business
said yesterday that the amount of natural
ice stored away for the coming demand is
more than double the crop Of any former
year. All the companies handling it had
built more houses and all are chuck full
The Crystal Ice Company is also greatly
increasing its capacity, added to the fact
of having on hand so much natural ice
makes it reasonably sure that the city will
not suffer from lack of ice next summer.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
AFTER A BRIDGE.

A bridge contractor was wearing out his
teeth yesterday on the subject of prepar-
ing bid on a county bridge advertised by
the commissioners. He said he had called
on the county clerk for the length and
width of the proposed bridge and could
not get the desired information. One
member Of the board had said two hun
dred feet long and fourteen feet wide and
another said two hundred feet long and
sixteen wide and how he should figure the
fellow did not know in possession of that
sort of Information.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
Y. NJ. C., A. ECHOES,

Young mems prayer meeting s to s:45
this evening in the association room.
Mr.. J. NJ. Pallock will conduct the noon
day prayer meeting today from 1905 to
1896 Subject. Information at Sunday
school lesson.
Meeting of invitation committee at 9 a.
N. and 3 p. m, tomorrow as usual.
Regular gospel meeting and song service
in First Presbyterian church at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. 4. S. Hodyson will address the
yung mems meeting tomorrow afternoon
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
RECEPTION TO NM. BLOOMFIELD.

Madame Bloomfield has been rendered a
public reception at the Carey Grand hotel,
and has accepted the same for this
Saturday evening.
The reception will take place in the par
lors of the Carey Grand from S to 10o'clock
and promises to be brilliant social event.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

Officer 4. J. Smith was yesterday morn
ing about O'Clock accidently shot in the
arm. His revolver dropped from his belt
and the hammer striking upon the pave
ment the firearm was discharged and the
ball entered the muscle of the arm in
fiicting painful but not serious wound.
The young officer may, however, be unable
10 perform his duty for some time to
come.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
CHURCH SOCIAL.

The Social given last night at Council
man kenyon's, under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society of Dodge Avenue NJ.
f. church, was largely attended by people
from different parts of the city. There
were no less than one hundred and twenty
five persons present. After the literary
program lunch was served to every one
The evening was spent in social converse
and visiting, in which all took an inter
esting and active part. These meetings
will have TO be adjourned to some public
hall if the crowds continue to increase
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
THE PARTIES TO THE sEDGwICK AFFRAY

John Busby, the man shot by Jack
Tozier in the Sedgwick building a short
time ago is rapidly improving so DR. Pur-
due says, and may before long be able to
be out and attend to his business. Yes
terday the trial of the Tozier boys took
place in Justice Walkers court Charles,
the foreman, was discharged, there being
found no reason to hold him, while Jack,
the one by whom the shooting was done,
was held to answer to the charge of assault
with intent to kill.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
TAKEN IN.

Last night Officer Dennis called at an
upstairs room on North Main street and
when he left he had in charge one Ed.
Perkins, whom he says was running a
joint in the place in question. The young
man was locked up to await hearing be-
fore Judge Dixon this morning.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10

A fast walking fellow with an overcoat
hanging carelessly on his shoulders yester-
was making good time oyer the Douglas
avenue bridge when a quick unexpected
gust of wind lifted his coat into the river.
He checked up but moment and il being
in the early part of the afternoon and not
wanting coat very had, he took up his
Journey.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
Pn.anir. Ar,uanl.. and R.sarn.

The Missouri Pacific, ''Ft- Scott Route, -
is selling tickets 20 Phoenix. Arizonia, and
return for st5, good SIX months to return.
Phosnix is in the heart of the famous sal.
river valley, the garden ~ the southwest.
Rich in mineral wealth. All kinds o.
fruit. grain and good grazing country.
For maps, time tables and information
write or call at city ticket ofice, III Main
street, Wichita " e. KEERAy
d64 Il Passenger and Tickle. Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10

How is Joe Allen for stage managers"
said one. The mayor has fine presence
and not likely to get the stage shakes and
get his little piece of quite 81 creditablyn
Such were the remarks last evening soon
after his honor complied with the request
of the Benevolent Home at the Crawford
Grand.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10

Coleman Rogers, banker at Meade
Center, and W. X. Palmer, real estate
man of that town, came in yesterday morn
ing. Coleman is well known in the city,
and seemed to have very pleasant day of
it shaking hands with friends Mr.. Palmer
had good word for his town, and said
they were glad that they would soon have
more direct communication with Wichita,
the trade center of the southwest.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10

Mrs. Prentis, one of Kansas brightest
women. wife of Noble Prentis editor of
the Newton Daily Republican, accom-
panied by her daughter, made the EAGLE
sanctum delightful call yesterday after
noon.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

The club rooms of the Wichita Chess,
Checker and Whist club will be open this
evening. POS n. Main, third floor, front
room. All members are requested to be
present. L. c. MIILE2, Sec'y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-10

Last night two colored men engaged in a
lively set TO on East Douglas. Before they
had succeeded in doing each other up very
badly they were separated by mutual
friends and they agreed TO finish the mat
ter at some future time.