davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

sdsr @enn Sbr 9erren einen euten,
baltbaren unb faibionablen Qn3ug
molt, gebt gu paneoa It & Sobn.
9ieielben baben uur quite Maare, 10
biqig ipie irgenbpp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

0runoei8eutbnmS ltebertrasunsen.
Satob 40rbel un6 6rau al 8incens
te Sereni 81 Nder Qanb ant San Mn>
tonic &iper. $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01
&a9re Mtnidenfreunoe,

@er tennt ie ni6t bic brei treu be-
mdbrten Samiliens 6reunbe, Die in elf
lebenben Spra6en bic bor3igli9en
gigeni9aften in &ranfbeitsfdaen Der
leibenben Menl6beit pertinben urb
babnr9 I'M Slmge bic Welt erobert boz
ben, 6iefe brei &dutpfer fir Die Mobl=
fabrt Der Meni6beit. Sem ct. Saz
fobs Del, 9r. Nug. &0nig's Samburz
ger Sropfen uno 8ruftbee, gebiibrt brr
allen anberen Me5i5inen Die Sieses=
palme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01
Nu oas Deriideraoe Yublifnul.

Wie bus Yublifum mieberboIt be.
nadri6tigt tporben 1T, fiebe i1 in tel.
ner Ie~rbinbuns mebr init Der aIamc
Teuerberl i9erungsgeielf6aft o6cr be.
rem 9ireftDr Seubber, mas ib ia aud
iofort mad meinem NuStritt aus iener
@eieafdaft 6fentli6 befannt madte.
SD bin iebo6 nod tpie Dor i'm Gemer.
Der i9erungsgei6dft tbdtig nnb perz
trete cine Nn5abl Der gr6Bten unb be.
ften @eielidaften in bieier 9tabt. linz
lere Office befinbet fi6 3immer 10,
No. 5025 Of<Souftons StraBe, mo- id
mid freuen perbe, meme Greunbe un6
baS beri6ernbe publifnm gu em=
pfangen.
4aen uns anbertrantem @eIddften
iDirb bic geipiHenbaftete Mufmerflamz
feit getpibmet.
s. Mmunbfen,
bon Der Sirma Murpbp & Nmunbien.
9eIepbon33.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

= Sd beftdtige germ, baB Or. au=
guff G0nig's hamburger 9ropfen bas
bette 8lutreinigungsmittel lit, uie i9
febr bdufig @elegenbeit bate, gu erpro<
ben. %. Selmaf1, 1880 6. gngers
StraBe, Baltimore, Mb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

sa- Sci @~elton & Co., 1ous
fonfraBe, finbet mar bic feiniten ims
portirten unb beimii6en Selifat T.
efen Der Saiion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01
9r. alusait a6nis's
Qamburaer Sruftthee

It bas bette un0 li6erite Seilmittsl gegen
0rmitlsiocm, SGbmupfen, Grfdltum=
gen mmo @mftem
pelber faft alien 9eutIden befannt 1T
uno Deiien N%nmenbung ni6t genug
empfOblen nerbem fam. Diefer 5bee
1T aus ben beften mebi5inif6en &rduz
tern 3uiammengelebt un6 baben baber
bic groBen @rfolge befelben ni@ts
ueberrai6enbes fir ben Mebi5iner +;
Der Sbee 1T in Der Shat cine Wobltbat,
bic ni6t iiberi6dbt merben fann !; ba
er ausenebm i9medt, 1T beiien Mntpen@
bumg Defenders bel &inbern gu eme
pfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

sg~ @esen @ofes ober aobIen
penbe man ii1 oil Die
San Intonio Gass9 o nj paguie,
5elepbon SO. PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01
Teittassraten nod benz Siiaoiten

Sic Snternational : 8abn (S. & g..
q. &. b. getpdbrt aud in biefem
Sabre iibli6e State BON einem
G%abrprei8 fir 9inz unb &iidreiie had
alien Stdbten bes Siibofexs unb stpar
am 90, 81. unb %. DECEMBER. Wes
gen ndberer @~inselbeiten ertunbigt
Sud bel Dem nddftem 5idet> 4genten
ober penbet @u6 an
S. 8. price,
q. g. g. g.,
paIetine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01
Die smmi.t Meoob Gumpams,

Die gnaf.t VSDO6 COMPANY,
@de 9amars utb Walnutftrabe, lit bic
bette 8esugsquele fir 8rennbols, gee
badt ober geIdgt, gu ieber @r6Be uub
ale Sorten &oblen. Nuftrdge perben
prompt ausgefiibrt. 3elepbon 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01
0esem 9Dspepiie, ltebelfeit, gaue
res 9(ufftpRem &c.

9ieie 10 sem6bnli6en @~ranfbeiten
baben ibrer uriprung int Mageu. Ser
Magenfaft bat nidt bic our geiunben
geroanung Der Speiien notbmenbisen
@igenf6aften unb cine allgemeine
S9md6e bes Magens tritt elm. Gr.
@ugnf a0nig's 9amburger Sropfen
reinigen bic @dfte unb ftellen bic err
f6lafte 2ebensfraft tpieber ber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

AAFo' d7t7tt6 ". JOT6UH
pom l6S Fremont Str, Bottom. Nor bel febr fdled.
ter Sefuno belt, perurfadt burd fdIedte 8iut.irfI,
Lotion, inoem ibr 8lut nod oemRopfe fbos, lie Mn.
taae BON Grfdlaffune unb Sr6ffe!a botte, uno Sic
aass r ,astenn. oaB Die aSern fait In iibrenl eonsen
TSrper barften. Gin ~3ufammenftoB NIT einem
nSounle Nunner" oerurfodte NeuraIgta Der 2eber
,alo ioI1tt eroBe .@dmer3en. sic fcnute ses
@rdfes Mrane'en ntbt etnnebrnet uno rabrn
Hoods ~SarsapariIla,
porauf iie lid baro adnsli6 erboIte uno 5a iest
nouronlnlen DER geiunb9eit e%rfreut. Sic faet, lie
eretlen uno inilroe SennD@ ntht senus fasen fSnnen.
Snoo's Ntaen iinb NIT Der 6an0 eemodt unS
ausfeben. ""~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

Gtsrse %. Gries unb SRI. Marian
3ele.
8. 8. Goben unb SRI. s. 6. Gift.
Calm Strider uub SRI. Sbo Gaos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

Die @Orf6ldse, Die aotbi6iIb Der
Briifeler Miinsconferen3 u~nterbreitet
but, geben auf bic g~mpfeblung binaus,
bic Geruen6ung bes Silbers 3u Miinas
stpefen su beraagemei1ern unb babur1
elm tpeiteres Sinfen Der Wertbe au perz
bitten. Seine gmpfebIuns gebt be-
fonbers babin, baB Bic Ser. Gtaaten
ibre Silberfdnfe fortfeben, bic euros
pdii9en Md9te bagegeu fortfabren
iollten, Silber gum idbrIiden 8etrage
BON 100000 gu 43 d. flint Sabre
lang auf3ufaufen, SIM Saae SLIDER
ieaen Breis iiberiteige, ieien bic Nerz
tdufe iofort einauftelen. 9ie 8ors
idIdse finb einem aomite iibermieien
uorben. 9ie portugielif@en 9eIegas
ten iinb bon ibrer &egierung inftru=
irt tuorben, nit ben britif6en
9ertretern i'm @inflane gu ban6eln.
IS beiBt, baB 0err bon &otbf9ilb pors
f6ldst, bas gefebli6e Silber : 3abls
mittel in England BON 2 auf 5 Yfunb
gu erb6ben. 9iefem 8ori9lage wobnt
grobe Widti9feit bel, ba bana9 emgli>
fde 5 pfunbsNoten in SLIDER 3abIbar
iein piirben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

IF your RACK ACHES,
Or sou are all worn cut, really good for moth.
ing. 1t 10 general debility. Try
BROWN,3 IRON BTTTERS.
1t VIII cure YOU, cleanse your liver, and give
q good appetite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

duit's pileH beiIen MedfeIfieber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01

8unbes : Senator G;ibiLn bon
2ouiliana 1T in 0ot Springs, @rf.,
f1tper erfranft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01
@r1t,t0 : Gigentb1t1tt.
.maHenpermalters Derfauf.-

lleber 81 100000 Gunb<@isentbum In Gan Antcnip mu6 iricrt
Dslfauft merten Der sanse 9eHs ptrO in s tenen unb G~,runofaden
%ansebotsn, ric fe Der Sdufer wanfht. Grpbe, gut eiaseridtete grauerel
NIT eutem abias BON gir; nett unter benz pirfHaen gBertbe.
A%usseSebntes Druderei> unb ltbcsrapbHAes gtabltfement, uel&es
bic BETTE 8anblaaft I'M sabwefen bot.
gatsslesene geiadftsbdufer unb grunbfdde unb 9aupldse In
Der Mitte unb tn ben anbentbetlen Der Stabt, grpbe Auswabl.
Aebnltae Offrten ib ME pOrber semadt wprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-01
9r. 9lmsmit &Dnis's
$ ambmrger Srppfen
xnnnna4 1f4a&aos,S A..lsAG -
gegen nnnerSaultdtfei.

Gus unoer6auli6feit e~ntipringen
mebr 2eiben als it6 Der Sale, ia in
bielen Sdaen Der 4r5t, trdumen ldBt.
= &opfleiben, S9minbel, @iidenleiz
ben, Sober : Nffectionen, onsemeine
S6md6e, Niebergei6lagenbeit, Sld=
bungen unb frampfbafte S9merae1
1tnb bdnfig auftretenbe Mn5ei1en bieIer
erbarmungSioien @eibel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
A SHARP BARBER.

a dispatch from Aspen Colo. says: An
other buncO racket has been worked on
various Aspen citizens, who mourn the de-
parture Of Gus Eibing 10 the tune OF about
5000 He Nas barber, a foot racer, a
miner and an all-around man generally.
He ingratiated himself into the confidence
of several people here and then proceeded
to work his game. IL was an old story,
but the bait found those who snapped AT
it, He had a gold mine. of secret location,
of fabulous richness. He had a friend Who
knew an Indian This untutored savage
used TO disappear occasionally and then
come back after a week or so with a pocket
full OF rocks. aud the rocks were gold.
The Indian was so unfortunate one time is
TO be shot and the career of the Indian
closed, but uOt before Gus friend had a
chance to pat in II mclodramatic close TO
the tragedy aud peacefully close MS eyes
and be made a depository or the secret Oh
the whereabouts of the lost mine.
His name was supposed to be II.
VI. Niers, aud the two men were
the only pOssessors OF the secret. VI
course this news. impaired in confidence
TO a trusted few, iufsmed their love for
the bright yellow metal, and when they
were approached for a little money TO
keen Niers quiet, who was down IN the
hole in tue ground holding the sack, the
majority could not go into their pockets
quick enough. Louis NelnDurR, the
clothing merchant and also deputy
sheriff, was touched for neat sum, as
was also A II Long. an insurance man.
Several others We're f1eeced, but are keep
ing their own counsel
Gus is well known in Wichits, having
worked in half dozen barber shops dur
ing the period when real estate Was in the
alert. He Was at that time known rs the
Dead swell barber of the Manhattan"
and those who know him can appreciate
the appropriateness of the sppelation. He
parted his hair in the center. waxed aud
curled his mustache three times a day.
wore shirt besoms noted for their great
expanse and snowy whiteness and always
dressed in the height of fasiou. He let the
boys down on foot race occasionally, for
he actually thought he was a runner. He
came from Caldwell here where he ran
against Kittleman one day about 50; a
race which his friends remember distinctly
up to this date for what it cost them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
UNITED STATES COURT.

The jury in the case of Earl Spencer
against the Exchange bank of kinsley
brought in verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for 81 400 The verdict was no sur
prise and since the rendition of it the liti-
giants have settled the matter to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Lena H.
Corner against the Rock Island road was
impannelled and sworn. The case in
wolves the sum OF $4,000 damages which
the plaintiff alleges to have sustsined
about eighteen months ago through the
negligence Of the employees OF the COM
pany. 1t seems that Mrs. Corner in at
tempting to alight from a Rock Island
train at the depot at Lawrence fell very
violently against the platform, which ac-
cident would not have happened if the
speed of the train had been properly slack
ened at the proper time. The case will
probably occupy several days.
The following are the names of the jur-
ors for this term of the court:
John Brown, Hutchinson; S. G. Hynes;
Augusta; A. F. Huse, Arkansas City; r.
Scott. Kinsey; John Leiby, Garden City;
A. l.. Ely, Terryton; Charles +. King,
ASHitlNs 4NdlBdu
Jacob Strahl, Mentilla; ID. H. Bell, Lyons;
C. S. Mace. st. John; j. 6. Sciley, Larned;
Isaac Booth, Larned: j. H. Bross, King
man; Ira Clark, Hoisington; F. X. French,
Lakin; S. ID. Williams, Newton; A. +.
Sweet, Jetmore; e, A. Gates, Wichita; l..
Sims, Dodge City; r. J. Kenyon, Jetmore;
d. Skinner, Mead Center; S. NJ.
Jackson, Coldwater; B. S. McNeal,
Mead Center; j. H. Wing, Syracuse;
Mr.. Thompson, Scott City; G. S. Van
Gundy. Ricbfield; James A. Eakin, H.
man: l.. r. Wright, Halstead; John
Miller, Cleveland; w. F. Redman, Wilson,
James Swartzel, Caldwell; Eugene
Thomas, Pratt; J. G. Smith, La Crosse;
John w Leaiie, Burden; d. S. Myers,
Lyons; Joseph Dillon, HartIand; T. L.
O'Bryan, Medicine Lodge; w. w. Brown
ing. Minneola; William Rathbun, Nc
Phearson; G. T. Guyer, Wichita; Captain
+. d. Barnes, Newton; J. B. Keck, Win
field; j. S Henney, Mitchell: w. B.
Bishop, Little River; G. NJ Gordon,
Lakin; w. c. Afford, Hazelton; Joseph P.
Gibson, Isabel; A. S. Roble, Englewood;
j. H. Carter, Lexington; Stephen Everett,
Garfield; James Brown, Kanopolis; Frank
Barker, Saratoga; s w. Sutton, MIC
Cracker: J.. B. Judson, Norwich; ID. p.
Dodge. Waterloo; :. B. Gretchen, Sedg-
wick; o. p. 7. Ewell, Kiowa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12

quite expresses the personality of this
sweet little child exactly as does her own
baby name. "Ruby.@ She is like n dark
little fairy-ehildish, with saucy, bright
face, where smiles fade TO sadness like the
shadows IN an opal. Her voice IS fuil,
round, aud has the melancholy tiDge asso-
ciated with the tones OF her mother, Gypsy
Ward. though in the fash or comedy, here
aud there. her voice frightened when her
eyes looked mischeyions. The little girl
has much ondeveloped talent, but she IS
as Innocent IF stage rubrics As IL she had
never seen the footIights. With great
deal OF art al his finger tips. Mr. Erwood
has bad the gentle sense not 20 clip the
wings of this small, wild bird She hut-
tiers in aud utand hoyers around without
a regulating suggestion. her natural grace
and motion having chance for full play,
unfetted nv Delsarte. tradition or lGstruc-
ton. She hardly speaks distinctly even,
but there is mellow tImbre IN her voic=
that sounds young and laden with promise.
She sings a homespun ballad with such
girlisb tenderness, with her father and
several members of the company. and was
delayed with pink roses when the curtain
fell on the third act.
She has studied out her own dainty way
of putting lines 10 an audience and humor-
ing a situation. Ii is "a relief TO see one
debutante presented without the handcufs
OF dramatic tuition and the yoke OF elocu-
ton.
This excellent company will appear at
the Crawford Grand for one entire week.
commencing Monday. They will give two
matinees during the week one on W ednes-
day and one on Saturday. Prices OF adj
mission 10, 90 and 80 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
EXTENDING THE LINE.

The Missouri and Kansas Telephone
company are contemplating an improve
ment in the system that will be a great
benefit and advantage to Wichita, as it
will put the Peerless. Princess in touch
with some three or four important COM
mercial cities in its territory. The i'm
provement contemplated is the extension
of a line from this city to Conway Springs,
thence TO Argonia and Harper. They will
purchase the private line between Harper
and Anthony and will probably make an
additional extension to kiowa. From
Harper they will probably branch out to
Attica and Medicine Lodge, and when this
is done Wichita will have means of COM
munication with every town in Southern
Kansas with the exception of kingman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
srANLEl'S RECEPTION.

The informal reception and sociab,e by
W. r. Stanley and his Bible class OF
Young men at the First II. T. church last
night was one OF the most enjoyable and
delightful occasions OF the season, The
Young mea all wore badges. and made
themselves conspicuous by their pleasant
ana affable manner amongst the visitors
some 100 OF more A fate solo and duo
lie. Hear the Gentle Lark" by Messrs.
Dunoar and Resme, with Miss Shaw az
the piano WAS very fine. THIS was follow
ed by flute SOLO by Harry Dunbar. The
yiolinceglo. flute and pisno by Miss Eva,
Harry and Master Ralph Dunbar, were
exQisitely played aud the audience hearti-
IL applaudesl' Master Ralph looked a.
though he might crawl ia his instrument
in literal sense. bat be got sin it in a
musical way in surprising style After
she musical entertainment the time WAS
rasSei IN conversation and inIrciuctions
and a Jolly good time was the order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
AT REST.

Yesterday afternoon Colonel and Mrs.
Murdoch, accompanied by Mosaline Bald
win and Laura Woodcock-the two near
est and bestowed girlhood friends of Kate
Murdock-went to the cemetery, and, with
reverential tenderness, placed the mortal
part of Kate Murdock-H in its place OK
final repose (The burial did not take
place Monday on account of unsatisfactory
physical conditions, the result OF the eX-
cessive rains several days preceding The
infant as taken from the tiny casket, the
swadling cloth, prepared by the mother in
happy anticipation of the child's coming,
many days before the time was fulfilled,
tenderly wrapped about the little form by
the two lifelong loved and loving friends
before named and by them gently laid
upon the mothers breast, the casket
closed and with its precious contents de-.
posted in the tomb.
Thus, while the sun beamed upon them
in the fullness and richness of his splendor,
and the southern breeze whispered a soft
requiem, the father and mother put away
forever from their natural vision that in
which had been concentered the larger
share of parental love and anticipations of
comfort and solace in their declining
years, and, with a void in their hearts that
the world nor time, nor the tenderest eX-
pressions of friendly sympathy, can ever
fill, they returned to their erstThile happy
but now saddened home.
And as the days and months and years
shall come aud go. and as the flowers and
the snow shall alternate in decorating the
little hillock beneath which rests the tene-
ment of their hearts treasure while it So
Journed here, may their own spirits be-
come thoroughly attuned. so that when
they shall be summoned hence, their
grief, that has been so poignant in
the present life, shall be supplanted by the
rapture that the reunion will bring in the
glad fruition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
FULL MEETING LOOKED Fox.

The meeting of the Republican central
committee today promises to be largely
attended. Many committeeman from the
country are expected aud probably every
member of the committee residing in the
city will be present. Besides these, many
Republicans who are not committeeman
will attend and especially business men,
although it will not be so very convenient
for them to leave their business on such
busy day as Saturday. \ delegation was
around last night agitating the holding of
the committee meeting in the court OF
common pleas room in the new court
house building, but the reporter could not
learn last night whether il was or Was not
agreed to hold it there. They allege that
il would be well 10 have large room TO
accommodate the Republicans who are
DESTROYS of attending and also in order to
afford those present more freedom for de-
batting any questions that may be brought
up. IL is feared by those interested in the
meeting that the county attorneys Office
will be entirely too small TO accommodate
the committee aud their Republican
friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
AUXILIARY NOTES.

At a meeting of the executive board of
the Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. G. A, held
Tuesday afternoon, the following commit
tees were appointed:
Visiting Commtte-Mrs. J. NJ Allen,
chairman: Mesdames c. 5. Caldwell and
NJ B.sReese.
Refreshment Committee-Mrs. Knorr,
chairman; Mrs. j. +. Reese. Misses Laura
Casad. Mamie McClung and Mary Hellar.
Room Committee-Mrs. +. b. Jewett,
chairman; Mrs. J. NJ. Naylor. l.. c. Jack
son, w w Sweet and Miss Mary Kelly.
Reception Committee-Mrs ], H. Black.
chairman; Misses Bernice Evans. Alice
Love- Jennie McClung and Anna Burr.
Mem bership Committee-Miss Fannie
jackson, chairman: Mesdames ID. A.
Mitchell, T. 4. Slade, II Shuman and Miss
Ida Reese.
BY order of the president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
ODDS AND FINDS.

The city Alliance folks say they are not
going TO put up any candidates for NUM-
cipaI offices this spring. 10 Is only last
Monday that one of the most prominent
local statesmen told an EAGLE reporter
that they expected TO elect four members
of the school board and two councilmen.
A colored boy was found with his hand
in mans pocket, in front of the old
Nickles building on the corner OF Market
and Douglas last night. He received a
pretty severe slapping for his impudence.
Major Owens entertained party OF
friends yesterday giving them pointers GU
the political situation. The Major knows
a thing or two about politics and polite
ians and he has decidedly refreshing way
of imparting his information 10 others,
Tramps are becoming quite numerous In
the vicinity of Fifth street and are making
themselves general nuisance 10 the resi-
dents OF that part Of the city, IL is said
that they have a headquarters in svscant
building near the Oak street depot
A friend OF Captain Peters was in from
Crede. Colo, yesterday aud told tale
concerning that community that Is not at
all fiattering. To be brief. he says halt
the people of the camp are dead broke, and
that there are hundreds of men there who
cannot get days work.
Pat Broderick OF Beaver City. No-Man's-
Land, is spending a few days in the city,
and he reports everything prospecting and
promising in Beaver county.
The Woodmeu of America are making
extensive preparations for the reception OF
Oh in
during the last week in April They think
that fully 5000 strangers will visit Wich-
tia from all over the state on that day.
The management of the Bjou theater
are contemplating moving their location
from South Main street TO East Douglas
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
THIRD wAKD CLUB MEETrISG

The Third Ward Republican Club met
in regular weekly NEE ting in the old Com
mon Please Court last night with Presi-
dent Sayler in the chair. The attendance
was good and the Club mem bership swelled
to a considerable extent The members
took up and discussed the probability of IA
fuse between the Democrats and Alliance
and many of the members demonstrated
considerable political acunen in the dis
cusslon. Local political matters were also
discussed at some length and resolutions
passed concerning the candidates After
the transaction of good deal of interest
ing business the meeting adjourned till
next Thursday night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
A PROSPEROUS WESTERN COUNTRY.

Glenn s Vangundy. editor of the Mon
or-Republican of Richfield, Morton
county, the southwest county in this
state. is here as a juror in the United
States court Mr.. Vangundy is an old
timer in this state, having been born in
Kansas He resided for many years and
was raised in Independence, Montgomery
county. For five years past he has been a
resident of Morton county, residing at
Richfield, its county stat. Richfield has
about 800 inhabitants, with one of the best
court houses west of Wichita. There are
about 600 people in Morton county. The
wheat average for new county is very
large, and the prospects for the coming
season are extremely iattering. The SEN
timent of Morton county is to be left
alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-12
A GRAND RECEPTION.

The reception given at the parsonage of
Emporia NJ T. church last night was a
grand success. The parsonage was crowded
in eveIv nooS and corner, and hyeijer lot
81 people neTer gos Together DE- a similar
occasion. THE OLDEST ot the reception was
70 hive the friends 81 the church become
better acquainted and have 4 good ss,-IaI
zine. As : social. it was Indeed complete
success
leading feature II the entertainment
wxs the rendering of the following pro-
gram.
Instrumental Duet.
.Gertle and Engene Caihonn
Solo,. r Il " a4aTa
Recitation ...-.---.... E1gsue Calhoun
solo with Instruments! accompaniment
......---...-----R Key { = Nushausn
Reeltztion. i.9tGIe B8igep
Recitation. Mary Z Raudxil
This was fuIlooe3 by le1st 81 iaE COZ x
and douehnu,s which va served free o.
ali present. At Io.S) the eoupaay ossse
the parson and wife gysoi niSai aud took
their departure. feeling after sll that lie
was werih lisins for