The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-12-16
CITY IN fyHfEF.

Judge Foot of Marion, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mrs. c. F. Grumvine of Cleburne, Tex,
is the guest of Mrs. J. r. Alexander.
P. NJ. Anderson and wife left last night
Tor Oswego, Kan, TO spend the holidays.
Charlie Jones the clothier has a real hen
in his show window that lays an egg
every minute.
Miss Maria Fishback of N. Pleasant,
Utah, arrived Friday evening and is visit
ing her nephew, II. NJ. Dubois
Mr. and Mrs. r. G Israel gave a very
enjoyable dinner party TO a number of
friends last Wednesday evening.
The story that Ed Campbell and others
hunting. is reported to be a fake sent out
from Winfield.
Rev. \. L. Harmon, county commission
er-elect, was down town yesterday for
the first time in a week, during which time
he suffered from a bad cold.
Henry Kraker. living six miles south
west, was il the city yesterday buying
hobby-horseS, rattles, etc, for a bran new
nine pound boy at his home. All are
well.
John Brumbach, a prominent farmer
and Republican of Corbin, Sumner coun-
ty. was in the city yesterday on business.
He said that little rain was needed in
his vicinity for the benefit of the crops
Hon. Harry Bone of Ashland, is in the
city visiting his father and sister. while
enroute to Kansas City. Harry will be
"
and lie viii undoubtedly make record for
himself.
Mrs. Fl. H. Heserman will leave today
for Pennsylvania in response to intelli-
gence of the serious Illness of her huS-
band 1t is not stated what his ailment
is but his friends think he is in serious
condition.
Harry McClung will sing a fine solo at
the Methodist church today during the
services held for the commercial travel
ers. The organ accompaniment viii be by
Miss Jessie Clark and the cello obligato
by Ralph Dunbar.
Died, of typhoid fever. on Saturday
morning, December ID, at the home of his
mother, Mrs. DIR. De Ross, in this city,
Mr.. Frank V. Lamb. aged IS years The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o clock.
Yesterday morning at Z o'clock, Ralph
F. Miller. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Miller. died at the home of his parents,
$40 Waco avenue. in this city. Funeral
services will be held at the family resi-
dence this afternoon at 2:3O
Sol A Arkush is over from Neodesha
visiting his friends ami telling them his
replenished stock of new and wonderful
stories. He says NeoGesha is growing
very rapidly and prosperinS in business.
Sol is in the hotel business there.
f. W. KittereI of Kansas City, was In
town yesterday on business connected
with the stock yards interests of that
city. Mr.. kitterel was one of the pioneers
of Oklahoma and a claim there which he
disposed OF some Tune ago at Il SOOl SlilL
price.
Cash Henderson is going to have his
pretty horse, Patchen Wilkes Maid, on
exhibition in the rear end of his store
during the coming week SO that the lady
lovers OF horseflesh might see her. Cash
is liable to have a genuine horse falr IN
full blast before the holidays are over.
Miss Zuli Dale. the well-k1own pianist,
died at her home in Rich Hill, Mo, Fri
day evening. after a lingering illness of
consumption. Miss Dale was well-known
in this city, having played the piano for
five years for Professor Beal Her sister.
Hill last evening TO attend the funeral.
Agreeable to their custom Wichita
council No. 50, L. c. T, viii attend ser
vices al the First Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning, Dec. Ii. Rev.
Colt has prepared a sermon especially
for the occasion, and a grand treat is in
store for those attending. The members
meet al the Carey hotel at 10 u. m. and
march in a body to the church. All COM
mercial travellers in the city are requested
to meet with them.
family viii leave for Norman. .. T,
where Mr.. Morgan goes 70 accept the
position of freight and passenger agent
for the Santa Fe. Mr.. Morgan has held
the position of cashier for the company
at the local office for the past three years,
and through his courteous treatment of
the public has made scores of friends.
portant one and the selection of Mr.. Nor
gan to fill the place reflects much credit
upon his ability as a thorough and eftiC
lent railroad man. The vacancy caused
by Mr.. Morgans leaving viii be filled by
Mr.. Fred Barnes