The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

| give very accurate description OF the
bird Some think it escaped from col
lection of the feathered tribe that has been
on exhibition at Wichita for some time
Kansas City Gazette: a Wichita man
attended 2l7 parties in four years His
name is Priddy. That is very near pretty.
Kansas City Gazette: Wichita wants 10
| send from eco to 500 men 70 the state con-
vention June 60
The wife of Wichita photographer has
never had but two photographs taken in
/ her life
| Newton hansan: In the crowd Of Odd
Fellows at Wichita yesterday, we met
many old friends who had fallen IN the
waters OF Stormy Jordon, and also made
many new acquaintance, but about the
| iolliest crowd we struck was the delegation
from Enterprise, Kansas, headed by a.
Olson, Esq, whom the boys dubbed "Ole
Olson" He's good one, as a number OF
Newton Odd Fellows can attest, and if we
get within 'steen miles OF his domicile lie
may expect Us TO call upon him, and If be
/ fails to return the compliment under the
same conditions We will get the red-headed
Irish woman in the play to poster the
life "outen him " "Ole' here's too you;
may your life be as numerous as the
globules Of gas il the froth on the beer
that was@ yesterday 50 plentiful n the
Beery Princess OF the plains.
Deacon Jones: One of the rare things IN
this worId is 10 see q son who thinks so
much of lis mother that his wife cant
turn him against her. There Is always
sort OF rivalry between daughter-in-law
and motheE-in-law. and the peer cd
mother usually goes TO tie wall
Five years ago whenever the Wichita
gils went gadding. they inquired at the
dry goods stores for heliotTope ribbon
Now the stores keep all shades OF heiio-
trope ribbon, and the girls have been COM
PEELED TO think up another excuse.
Kansas City Journal: a report came
from che strip that Harry Hill had been
killed Harry Hill IS a we'll known char
.acter in western Kansas. He was inter
ested in the early SOS in the settlement OF
extreme western Kansas, and several now
more or less prosperous towns were start
ed rs the result OF his enterprise. He was
later interested in the Oklahoma country
and still later in the opening Of the strip
Payne died of heart disease just before his
dream came true; Couch was killed on the
very threshold OF the promised land, and
now Harry Hill, who Inherited their birth
right, shares their fate. He was parricu-
larry generous to newspaper men. and II
all the reporters he has befriended with
money and with the thousand little kind
nesses that lay in his way 10 give should
attend his funeral the procession would
be long one. His last act was 10 offer
reporter horse free to ride into the new
country He is the last OF the race OF big
hearted, shrewd witted, reckless, restless
followers OF the sun. The long haired i'm
itators that prevail after him are wolves.
Only one word, Gladys" he pleaded.
zone little word "
The young woman looked at the slender
shanked youth on his knees before her and
she opened her beautiful lips and softly
said:
Rats
Topeka Journal: Kansas homoeopathists
will meet at Wichita, May 4, 5 and 6.
Wichita takes the conventions in small
doses.
Aldrich and SwentzeIl have bust of
Shakespeare in their show window with a
red flannel liver pad on his chest
Great Bend Register: Diff. our own
dear Diff, spent week in Wichita, taper
ing off from the affects OF the Salina con-
vention before coming home You see
the convention resolved for free coinage of
al metals, and instructed for Grove"
the fat boy. 1t knocked Diff out.
Kansas City Journal: Harry Gordon
the great catch Of Wichita has gone
east for a wife.
Hypatia will send two delegates 10 the
Federation of clubs at Chicago, Nay 9,
Mrs. Toler and Mrs. Todd.
4 Benton poet has writ a pome'' on
the cyclone at Towanda. Here IS one
verse:
Thieves searched the ruined town
With hearts as hard as stone;
Gathering dead mems jewels,
Whittier they had blown.
Wichita sent crowds Of people
To help the needy out,
Doctors came 10 care for them
Until they become we'll and stout.
There is a new story on DR.. Fabrique
One night last winter the doctor heard
man in his coal cellar. and slipped down
and colared him. The man pleaded pow
erty and told the doctor where he lived.
The doctor called at the mans house next
day and found his story true. The next
day the poor man received A ton of coal
A young lady signing herself Victim
sends Mother Grundy this: 81 warn G.
II. OF G. L. G. L. has had almost every
girl in town in love with him, but he is
tickle and his affection never endures for |
more than six weeks. He has you in his
wiles. Drop him ere it is too late"