The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-14

been killed. This ought to give southern
| Kansas and Oklahoma a monopoly.
| Bill Doolin is paralyzed on one side
and he tells his fritndS over in Payne
county that he wants to quit the outlaw
| business.
| Isenberg of the Enid Wave. has come
| out in favor of deep breathing. He says
| it is good for all bronchial troubles. But
how deep?
Professor Reeder, the hypnotist, has
been arrested at Purcell for a board bill
Why didn't he arrest the officer who ar
| rested him?
A mock wedding at Blackwell is pro-
nounced by local attorney to be valid
and the contracting parties are now
taking turns at weeping.
Blackwell and Parker are still I'M
favorably impressed with each other, ac-
cording TO the last report But this re-
port may be changed tomorrow.
The bill before the Oklahoma legislature
fixing a penalty on circuses that do not
show what they advertise. is taken from
similar law in Mexico and Cuba
The legislature in session at present
seems to be particularly kind TO the
editors and a little saucy towards law
yers. They have never had that kind
of a legislature in Kansas.
Perkins Journal r. H. Hurley was
here this week for the purpose of secur-
ing a number of the Iowa Indians to go
with him to Hot Springs, Ark, where he
has established a sort of proprietary and
amusement institution, and desires to
place the Iowas on exhibition before the
| thousands Of people who go 10 this fam
Gus health resort, to amuse them during
their convalescence. Mr.. Hurley seems
to be man of a good deal of experience
in the profession he is following and con-
ducts his business somewhat like Healy
& Bigclow of "Kickapoo Indian Sagawa"
fame, only he remains at Hot Springs the
year round. He has a big brass band
several dramatical people and good
sized band OF Indians, who are represent
atives of the numerous tribes. The lowas
will dance and go through all the per-
formances peculiar to their tribe. In q
conversation with Mr.. Hurley, he as
sured us that the Indians whom he was
engaging would be required to save theil
money, and when they returned to Okla
homa would bring their earnings with
them to spend at home, Perkins thereby
receiving the benefit of their cruise. Mr.
Hurley talked square and We believe he
will do the square thing by the lowaS
and their Perkins friends. There We're
eight in all-three bucks, three squaws
and two papooseS. We were unable tc
secure the names of those who signed
with Hurley, but those whom we knew
We're William Dole. David and Dan Tohee
The Indians will remain south until fall
Perry Democrat: 4 sensational case
will be called in the district court al
Newkirk next week. John L. Hill, a
! prominent citizen of Newkirk and we'll
known business man in Oklahoma, VIII
be tried for bigamy. Hill was promi-
nent factor in the Iowa and kickapoo
allotments and made, so the report rs
a large ''wad" in the allotment. But
six months ago something happened 10
annoy Hill very much. A woman named
Dora Hill arrived from Missouri and
claimed that John T. Hill was her hus-
band, and that they We're married seven
teen years ago. At late sitting of the
Kay county grand jury Hill was indicted
for bigamy and put under heavy bond
Hill says he lived with Dora number
of years but never was married to her
He met Miss Fanny Roper in Oklahoma
a year ago, and they were married, ana
wife No. / is seriously ob1ecting TO the
union. When she met wife No. little
war was the result, and Dora and Fannie
will both have TO appear in court for an
assault When Hill was arraisned al
court and the women appeared on the
scene they both tainted and II took every
bailif and everybody else around TO get
the camphor and water quick enough
Hill left the scene until the women had
regained consciousness. he could not
stand it, The case promises TO be very
sensational from start TO finish.