davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-10
DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF BLACK GOODS.

In White Goods, Flouncings and Embroidery, we take
back seat for nobody. Anything you in
Prints, Gnghams, Shaes Satinos and Novelties
endless variety.
With Shoe Department choc fun and moreIcomng
day. don't why cant fit any foot in any Style
We have complete lines in Ladies' Cents Misses Boys
Children's, including Fancy Callers.
Fresh arrival of Hats just opened. Athonew shapes and
colors suitable for old boys and children Caps
girls caps for boys caps for men.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-10
SHTRT7S
UNDERWEAR,

We have from the shirt that is wor
sc. to the suit that is worth $500.
NECKwEAR.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-10

We also have Boys Suits equally as
good, in prices ranging FROM 81 to IS, and
Youths from Sl.50 TO S5.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-10
SHOES.

We have what you want in neckwe
Also Collars and Cuffs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-10
WORLDS FAIR SUIT

BY "Fixings" we mean Hats, Shin is,
Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, White
Vests, Travelling Bags, Umbrellas, Mack
intosh Coats, Etc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-05-10

We can prove beyond doubt that We
have the newest shades in the best shapes
Derbys from Sl.5O to $500, and Tourists
from Sl.25 to $500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20

John Donahus, larceny, guilty on second
count.
Charles Legere, assault and battery,
guilty. Not sentenced.
George Kline, robbery, sentenced to pen.
itentiary for one year.
Sophia Bobs vs. Geo. Bohr, divorce.
Webber d Strdpp for plaintiff.
Anna Frank VS. Adam Frank, alimony.
II. g. Redington for plaintiff.
Q. d. Sanders VS. C. w. Plocher, money
only, settled at defendants cost.
Ohio VS. Charles Brown, horse stealing,
sentenced to ithe penitentiary Tor three
years.
Harry Roberts VS. s. Q. Morse ct al, yer.
dict for plaintiff against George Bacon for
$5S953.
Eta Dereemer VS. Abraham Dereemer,
money only. johnson & Leonard for
plaintiff.
WIN. Lyons and Thos. Mclaughlin, rob.
berry, sentenced TO the penitentiary for one
year.
George Osborn and James Miller were
placed on trial Monday (4th) charged with
assault and battery on James Foley, of
Columbia. On Tuesday Osborn was found
guilty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
Probate Court.

Frank Foster, LaGrauge, appointed
guardian Of Albert Foster.
Will Of Samuel Wood, late OF James.
town, N. Y, admitted to record.
L. u. Smith appointed executor of estate
OF Dennis Gilligan, late Of Carlisle.
Ohio VS. Charles Dietrich, petit larceny,
plea guilty; sentence IS and costs.
Anna M. Gerber appointed administers.
tor Of estate Of G. Gerber, late Of Elyrla.
Mary ]. Davis appointed administrator
Of estate Of MllIard Davis, late Of Lora,n
LetitA jackson appointed guardian of
Elizabeth, Byron and Ola Jackson, OF
Elyria.
G. II. Jackson appointed executor of es.
tate Of Andrew Jackson, late Of North
Eaton.
W. II. Gabriel, Cleveland, appointed ad.
ministrator Of Van Ness Moore, late of
Elyria.
Ann Colgan, administrators, vs. Mary
La'erty ct al, petition for order 10 sell
land. Hearing January IL,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
MEDINA.

The people Of Chippewa Lake special
school district hayp organized lecture
course for the winter The first lecture is
to be given on Saturday evening Of this
week at the new school house.
The following county officers elected
las, foil will tnkc charge Of their Offices
the first Monday in January: Recorder
Hart, Prosecuting Attorney Wightmau,
Commissioner Evans. The term Of office
Of Probate Judge Phillips commences
February 0, 1894; Treasurer Ward oSep-
tember 3, 1894, and Clerk VanDeusen
August 0, 1904.
A petition In divorce has been filed in
Medina common pleas court by James
Teft against Dora Teft, charging infideh.
ily. The parties live near Lodi.
A business change that will cause more
than usual surprise is the dissolution Of
the firm Of REM & Brenner, announced
this week The firm has been in existence
over quarter OF century. Mr.. Brenner
retires, selling his interest TO Mr.. REM.
II Is probable that Fred REM, who just
returned from the west, will he associated
with his father In the new frm.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
ROCHESTER,

Last Wednesday Ralph Dyer, who re.
Gently returned from California, was out
cutting wood when hls axe slipped cutting
him in frightiul manner. As he was
out 10 The woods some time elapsed before
be could he taken home, aud he became
quite weak from loss Of blood. DR.. Rob-
erts, OF this place, and DR.. Holiday, Of
Wellington, were called to attend him.
He is now said TO be gaining.
Mrs G. H. FELTON, and daughter Mary
are visiting In Cleveland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard are visiting their
daughter Mrs. N. NJ. Fond
J. Ginsts, Of Elyria, was visiting last
week at Mr.. s. Philips, Of this place.
Died.-Merrills, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Merrills, Of pneu.
monla. Mr.. Merrills Is very low OF con-
sumption. The family have the sympathy
ol the entire community in their affections
George Carrier Is home from Michigan.
He intends TO remain here until after the
holidays.
Wade Chamberlain, Of Cleveland, is
home for the holidays.
The play, Arthur Euaftls, or Mothers
Love will he given At the town hall Satur-
day evening, Dec. %.
Rev. Gray, Of Solou, preached at the
Baptist Church last Sabbath. lie is a
young man ol much ability and was well
liked by all. lie will hold services here
again Jan LIST.
There will be a Christmas tree at the NJ
Z. church Christmas night for the Sabbath
school.
It has been thought best to change the
night Of the Country School for the bene-
fit Of the Baptist church to Saturday even
ing, Dec. Both. All remember and come
out and zee our old folks young again.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
NEW LONDON.


Dho' io'-oh So"u"y h'sh'' De0. IL
Ohes'e' MIGHT'VE pasSeu over 'ne i''ei'
ne nau oeen " gre" Suhe' a"' ue"'"
mas re'e'seu ,r"n, aN pain
nec' i1'n o'u "r' H'ue, u''ppeu 'u'v
s'e o,oFp '"'' NnO"'o" "as '
@ ,,, H., .;..,
,u',,,' I'o - 1,.,, -,
'' n: " 'O' 0
-
- a, '., o.,,' ., ""S 'oe" "s ..s.' '',,' y
~ sn o , 'u '.,'a"' w.. u.s.
~ - ~ o"',."e ~" "1 ",'
o qe n '"s 'I.'' N' !" Wv SIP
'o'"""'
au'o " "'"u'Oe ,,e wv "'S' '" ,'' "
N"Ne' '"u "'' ,""' % PEI Wy '"''
oonn'nu"'o.ru, ~, 'eo"",ho s,a'eien'-
Ine Dap''''' ""'. ooeu "O,u'"s ie'''". .
SELVES ~, ,ue p",' w" "eeNs, 80 i'
uo' oe'nk aO,' " s'e ""y '.po'' ou' nav, ,
ns ooeu Sau' u WI Tue pas. TWO "eeAS'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
Taxation

The Cincinnati Enquirer, Of December
IL, publishes interviews with number OF
members OF the next general assembly on
the tax question.
G. p. Griffin, Of Toledo: Until the
commission, appointed by the governor 10
study the question, makes IT'S report IL
seems useless 10 prepare any bill, npon
these questions, and have prepared none I"
1T. Haskell, Of Wellington: Economy
in the fiscal affairs Of the state. he insists,
is imperatively demanded and shall be the
object ot his legislative sction and lnhu-
ence. To the question what legislation he
would propose 10 the interest Of tax.pay.
erS, In view of the present financial troU.
BILE, he said: III am moi now prepared TO
suggest any specific legislation, but prefer
to wait until The taxition committee up.
pointed last winter makes lis report. Leg.
islation In the interest Of taxpayers is
likely iO be based On the report OF this lax
commission" Regarding measure looking
TO the betterment Of the states financial
condition, Mr.. haskell said he would favor
the increase Oi the DDw law tax 10 $500
and would favor the enforcement OF
the tax on franchises and lrgacirs,
II the laws authorizing such Taxa
lion are held 10 be constitutional by
the supreme court Ia a case now pending
before IL. lie would support amendments
TO increase revenue from the tax Of both
the franchise and legacy bills. Mr. Has
kell is decidedly In favor of biennial ses-
sions. and in his opinion the speakershlp
should be decided on that question.
Mr. Boxwell: "The tax commission
has been at work ut Columbus several
weeks nnd when The legislature meets they
will have framed some measures. We
hope TO curtail expenses Of the state gov
ernment. The subrjec, Of taxes is hard
to get AT. There Isn't anything 10 tax
without increasing the rate and that won't
do these hard times. The people hsye
enough to carry. am rot iu favor of an
increase. II the Nichols bill Is declared
constitutional that will help materially"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
TO OUR READERS.

we cannot too strongly urge uDon our
readers the necessity Of subscribing for n
family weekly paper Of the hrst-class, such.
lor Instance. as The SATURDAY ESESIyg Posr
oil Philadelphia. We're we obliged 10 select
one publication for the very best readIpR, 10
the exclusion OF all others. we should choose
The SATURDAY EVENING POsr, which undoubt.
edly Is the best and purest periodical I'm
America for every member Of the home circle
nlled weekly with the noblest thoughts OF the
best writer's and thinkers In the world-replete
Win thrilling romances, fascinating adyen-
lures and graphic sketches; overnowIng with
Sood things TO suit all conditions and empIov.
ments In life. No family can afford 10 be-
without IL. IL has been the unfallIeg source
oil happiness 20 great numbers Of noble men
and women OF two generations, and is better
than ever to-day. IL has the most remarkable
history and honorable record OF any paper ON
tne continent, and Is a welcome visitor every
"here' NO other paper can possibly MI It's
place or serve as a substitute. IL affords ali
the pleasure OF the most fascinating reading
Without carrying mental or moral impurity
Into any home. Only 50 q year. for more and
berrer reading than through any other source.
Our readers can do no less than send N poataI
or q Tree specimen copy. or for nifty cents. In
cash OF cent postage stamps. the paper win
pe sent on trial to new subrcribers, three
months or thirteen weeks. enabling them TO
Judge OF It's merits more critically.
a magnificent premium given 20 yearly
subscribers. Address.
THE SATURDAY EVENING Posr,
(LOck BOx.) phIi.dainht. n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, from Clyde is
visiting her mother Grandma Diham.
Fred Webster, from Seville. was look
ing up old neighbors last week.
J.B. Robinson and wile have both been
having the erip.
Ina Sage drives over 10 0berlin every
Tuesday and Friday 10 take n mnsic
lesson at the Consei yalory Of Music.
Several barrels ol food aud clothing are
to be packed and sen, to Cleveland To be
distributed by Rev. A. h. Winter Mrs.
Winter sent an appeal to the mercy and
help department 81 The Epworlh League
and this II the fespopse. . Lna
Two wool buyers were through town
last week. paying from twelve to twenty
ceDia There rs very little wool lett 10
town now. :s .'flr st'N ff...'a'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
pITTsFIELD.

Mr.. Boyer, Of 0herlin. preached ut the
Congregational church Sunday morning.
The bazar will be held next Friday
evening At The town hall. A very inter-
estlng program Is being prepared. En-
tertainment will begin at seven O'Clock.
Everybody come, II will he a good place
20 buy Christmas presents.
Quite a number In this community are
suffering with the grip.
Agnes Rowel has the measles.
Owing TO the rain last Thursday even.
ing oDly about forty were present at the
oyster supper held Al VI. Belts.
~ ToPsY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
The Markets.

Corrected December 20, 1903.
Cheee-0hio Standard, II cts; Fam
lily Fayorite 1ilS cts.
Butter-Dairy per ID 90 cts; Creamery
per ID 2S cts.
Flour and Feed-Flour per sack (49lbs)
90 cts; Corn meal rer cwt sl.00; Chop
per cwl 81 .25; Middllugs per cwt 20 cts:
Bran per cwt rs cts; Oil Meal per cwt
80.
Grain-Corn (shelled) 80 cts; Wheat
~ cts; Oats q els.
General produce-Chlckens (dressed)
per ID 10 cts: Eggs per dozen 30 cts; Tai.
low per ID 0 cts; Hides pr ID 8 cts; Pc
latoes per bushel 70 cts.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
NEWS FROM ABOUT US.
NOTES FROM THE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENTS TO THE
ENTERPRISE,
About the Recent Happenings and
Special Events in Their I'M
y mediate Vicinity. rH
HRToHToN.

iA3 bdIGHTON. 'f
The mumps are spreading quite rapidly
iniown. There are fourteen new cases re-
ported this week. t7s
Lille Johnson, Of Elyria. has been
spending . few days with friends in town.
The IadIes' aid society Of the NJ. E.
church was enterlained by Mrs. M. Burge
90 Wednesday last. Every one present
PRONOUNCED i y pleasant gathering.
u 3. Squire returned home Wednesday
evening aiier an absence Of seyral days In
Toledo, having been called there by the
illness of his bryther, DR.. ]. Squire.
Last "Wednesday evening about ierty Of
The Whne Fox young people took possess
Ion q nc N. \. parsonage, and after an
evening spent 10 games, music and social
ity. they returned 10 their homes pre-
nouncIng Bro aud Sister Mayer model
eniertainers. l.ea i'a 'A
L.W Hart Is shipping great many
Christmas turkeys.
New timbers have recently been put
into the scales at the center and they are
now ready for the accommodation OF the
public
The Epworth League held social and
business mesilng las, Friday evening ut
the residence OF Rev. and Mrs. Mayors.
A =. t...s-....l... "A .xi-..... ...-.i... go. -.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20

Large bottles. small PRICES small
doses. N & 70 ciire,r Is best possjbled defcrif ;
ficn ~ prAprs pplglm. 81 or 10 81 nt bpi.
tls, y '--srss Is isrl'ssrpe'sssse. .eq's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20

1000. y k ~sirl ss91plrk ftsnf'
h. , ~. = .-l lfir.l.,t q ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20
Divorce Notice.

State Of Ohio, In the Court Of Common
dustayus 0verson, Plaintiff.
TrIne Jenson oyersou. Defendant.
The defendant, Trine Jenson 0yerson ls
hereby notified. that the pl,intif, Gustayus
0yerson on the 10Th day Of December, 1898.
filed In the ONCE OF the clerk OF the Common
Pleas, his petition for divorce. which petition
charges AS q cause therefor. that the said
defendant on or about the eleventh day OF
August. 1884, at the house OF plaintiff In the
towship OF Carlisle In said county OF LOraln
did commit adultery with one Burt Squire
and did commit adultery, with said Burt
squire at various. times prior 70 said date.
and since said 1lth day OF August he charges
that the defendant has committed adultery
with various parties TO plaintiff unknown III
the kingdom OF Denmark, where she has
resided since last mentioned date. .t
said petition also .prays for the care and
resides with plaintiffs mother in Denmark
Said petition viii be for hearInf at the
February term a. u. 1891, or as soon thereafter
rs counsel and said cause can be heard.
tneH GUSrAvUs OVERS0N
ByJ. II. DfcKs0x, his attorney. t5ii'N sefii-
...
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20

We ARE prepared 10 put in furnace at
avery low figure. For particulars enquire
OF H. A. WIDBuR & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-12-20

have removed my office 10 the Stroup
building od Liberty street. where l will
be pleased 10 serve th- people rs usual.
q. X. HIsEY, Dentist
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
FAIkMOUNT NOTES

The lady teachers of Fsrmount are busy
building up the ladies' department. In
pursuance Of this aim a course OF lectures
to "Our Young Ladies" has been arranged
for.
Some of the distinguished women OF
Wichita have been asked to speak. The
first lecture in the course will be deliv'
cred by Mrs. Todd. This lady Is too we'll
known 10 need an introduction. She has
filed the Office OF president Of Hypatia
club in most creditable manner. She
was asked to address the woman's con-
gress at the worlds fair. and she has
frequently spoken before lrrss Chautau-
qua assemblies. She never fails to both
instruct and to entertain. All the women
of Wichita who believe in the cause OF
higher education OF woman: all who want
to help build up a great institution OF
learning are cordially invited to attend
these lectures. Admission free. A cor
dial invitation is also extended to young
ladies not attending the institute. Re
member che time: Next Thursday, Dec. 20.
at 4 o'clock p. m.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17

Miss Olive Clayton entertained Tuesday
| evening.
Mrs. Joe Coates gave dinner party Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Langtree entertained the Cooking
club, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. H. Fabrque is visiting her
| daughter in Memphis. Tenn.
Mr., Edwin Taylor and Miss Julia Ross
were married Thursday night.
c. c. Rushing and wife go to Florida
tomorrow, returning next May.
Mrs. T. c. Casey entertained the Topeka
Avenue Whist club last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huse entertained for the
Misses Tarter, Thursday evening.
Mrs j. W. Emo entertained the Waco
Avenue Whist club. Tuesday evening.
Miss Lauda Thomson, the CUES. of Miss
Nina klepper, leaves tomorrow for Column
bus.
Misses Skinner and Louise Bone enter
tain the Sweet Sixteen club, Christmas
| night.
Mrs B. E. Rowlee gave missionary
tea Wednesday afternoon. Sixty ladies
were present.
Mrs. W. d. Murdoch and children are
on the Pacific coast, where they will re-
main for the winter.
The masquerade bail to be given Dec. 81,
by Queen City lodge No. 20, d. of II. will
be one Of the events of the season.
When girl Of fifteen talks gossip, it
gives her hearers shock like man gets
who steps on oilcloth on cold morning
Fred w. Bentley of this city and Miss
Josephine Cody will be married in Ply
mouth church in Cleveland, o., Wednes.
day. eth.
Mr.. aud Mrs Sumption entertained the
Colum Dian Whist club Friday evening
Miss Morris and Mr.. kuoblauch carried
of the prizes.
Mrs. A. w. Sweet of Cheney and her
sister, Mrs. Campbell. were IN the city yes
terday visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Alva Sweet
Of South Topeka ave.
The Christmas masquerade OF Peerless
lodge, D. OF H., 10 he held on Monday
night. Dec. 18th, promises to be one Of the
finest affairs of the season.
Pretty nearly every body believes that
there are too many women il Wichita
who labor under the deiusIon that their
lives have been blighted.
A woman said yesterday that Wichita
should have more taffy pulls. kitchen-,
she declares would get good cfes ming IN
anticipation of the event
There il young gentleman in this towa
who affects 10 be sassger, who Is trying to
catch tue mumps because he has heard
that IL was a swell disease.
Occasionally girl comes TO :his town
who wants 10 give local society several
new pointers. Sac usually begins oy
perpeirsting Marguerite.
Mrs. c. ". Biting gave dinner party
on Tuesday evening IN bonor o. Mrs NJ
A. Israei aud daughter OF St I.ouis. ueo
have been visiting At the home OF Nr. aad
Il e. Israel
Miss Pauline Wallens:ein eciertsiued
Thursday evening. Her guests Were
Misses Ross Wslieuss-in, SADIE Joseph
ana Georale Parr ard Mss,rs VIII Alien,
Arson Ruslau aad Roy krzmer-
Mrs II. q. Toier supeEinfeuciet The open
session of Hypxtia Monday afternoon and
1t vas OF coarse. h:g1ly pl-asura bac. Those
IN ATTENDANCE were MrSdsmes BucaneY.
Julia Bsanets. R.chauds. l. b. Ps.dJy. L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
YOU MEAN, SASSY THING
Thruss At The Peeri ss Princess From
Contemporancous Wits.

Chicago Tribube:
| Mrs Leases profound and proiongei
| silence leads TO the conclusion that she IS
helping Mr. Lease with the bousework x
aud cbildren for few weeks, iocidentIy Y
brushing the dust off the framed motto,
wv hat Is Home Without Notner!"
Kansas C;ty Star.
Every nleuier Of the Cooking club az
Wichita is sick in bed. Vengeance is
mine, saith the Lord.
GreeusbuTg Signal:
Ii was Il Wichita minister who told In
his Thanksgiving sermon about "Colum
bus landing on Plymouth RocA and kneei-
ing down, cous-crasins the soil OF tae
new world By praise.
Lavr ence wor.a.
Wichita never was noted Tor modessr.
Next year it will have two Candidates for
rou Cressnian- at-iarge AID one Tor gov-
eEGoT.
Eerloa EepubsScan-
Two people were held up by .ramps n
W;cn!ta the OF her might. UGe OF them
Was woman and the Other poor Lesp
less cripple; yet tae governor Of tAis en-
lighirn-d state ssyslt Is uuconstiintionss
snca daring bans and put them 20 worS
90 the rock pile ETen that IS too lizzie
punishment for these ps;s ot Lesel.Ing-
EAaszs Csiy s.2rz
4 Wiebita man Is suiuc fer divorce who
cant remenoer wn&t DAP nor wasf ,-sSu:S
ne WAS married in
Leon Eadsca;ay-
Il is vsry cd;d night WHEN some way
fare- Is noG held up II Wichita
Lawrence Soz-asE
Il. war n human necessity" Ask tie
Wich5fa EAGLE Is j. no1 do yoa
iEiaS Co.oa~. Lease weald b. able 70
exist with ererias4iug psaces
kzs&ss CITY -sars
Badly Beassey is .; she hssi 81
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
WICHITA WINS.
Farnum Co. Award d Contract for State
Supplies.

Yesterday Mrs. L.ase telegrsphed Far
NUN g. Co.. of the Royal Spies mills. that
they had been awarded the contract for
the furnishing of baking powders. teas aud
spices. after the closest competition ever
known in the history of the state. Their
celebrated Spray baking powder won on
its merits ia competition with seveuty-fivs
other brands from all over the country.
And this, too. after an examination last
ing three days, during which time the
closest analysis was conducted by the stale
chemist and under the critical eyes OF the
state board of charities and reform. Their
spices were also recognized ~ the best,
after the most careful examination. Tais
popular firm is to be congratulated on
their good luck, for II recognition Of merit
by such board, and after such u close
and exciting contest, is no small thing.
This firm is made up of business men
who are determined to win-men VINO are
full Of Wichita spirit
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-17
WEST WICHITA WINNOwINGS.
Matters on the West Side-What People are
Dong and How Tn, are Doing II.

Charles FRANKIE, native of South
America, has opened a butcher shop in
the Stanton block. Mr. FRANKIE has only
been in the city week, having travelled
for month through Texas and finding
no place that he liked as well as Wichita.
He is a man of means.
Samuel L. Derry has moved fine house
On to his lots on Dodge avenue, just
south of Chicago. Mr. Derry is totally
disabled ex soldier, and is to be congrat-
ulated on getting himself good home.
Rev. j. W. Anderson is conducting q
very successful revival service in his
church. The house is filled nightly by
those who are earnest seekers after the
truth. Mr.. Anderson deserves credit for
his earnest fight for his convictions.
Fred Reynolds of Ottumwa, Ia, has
returned to the city to stay. He came to
Wichita a month ago, but decided that
only Iowa would satisfy him, and he
left. 1t is gently hinted that an atirac-
tion greater than climate or other con-
sideration drew him back to Wichita.
John Carter has opened feed and
custom mill on the corner of Walnut
-.
Townsend s. Son have started the same
kind of an institution at the corner Of Oak
street and Douglas.
Hiliard Nance is out again, after two
weeks illness with grip aud sciatic rheum-
atism. Mr.. Nance lives at 1a5 South Syca.
more street.
II. Bod;ne has resumed business, after
au interruption of week caused by the
death OF his brother and the unusually
distressing circumstances surrounding II.
T. NJ. Handley has built barn in the
place of the one destroyed by fire few
weeks ago.
Oliver Hatfield had the misfortune Ia
cut his hand yesterday, inflicting terrible
cash, and nearly severing the thumb of
his left hand. He was butchering a calf
when the knife slipped and made the pain
full wound
Mr.. f. Barber has had three mem bers of
his family sick at one time with the grin:
brother and two sisters.
Ragains & Brown are thoroughly over
hauling their mill, preparatory to the
winters work.