The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-24

DR.. E. E Hamilton and wife have re
turned from their visit to the Atlanta
! exposition and tour Of the south.
Thomas Shaw leaves this morning
for Gueda, where ne goes in search OF
relief from his long and painful sick
ness.
George n. Bowen, former manager OF
| the Crawford Grand opera house, is
| spending few days in the city on bust.
ness.
'Sinbad" will make only two stops
| in Kansas. The company VIII go TO
Topeka from here, and then leave the
| state.
| Cash Henderson, Of the New York
store. is entertaining Mr.. Jack Clark
OF New York, who is here on his usual
winter sale trip.
Mr.. Winsett, a prominent citizen OF
| Westport. Mo-, was in the city yesterday
transacting some business matters at
the court house.
A team of horses was sold on the
streets yesterday for $3.50, one for s1-15
and the other for s1.75. They were
| not bad looking team.
Mr.. Claude Kennedy attorney for the
| Missouri Pacific Fuel department. IS
the guest of his old friend Mr. r. Mich
OILS. 1906 North Lawrence.
Some evil minded person poisoned a
valuable Irish setter belonging to Mr..
A. W. Biting from which the animal
has neither died nor recovered
VIM. F. Ellsworth of st. Joseph. Mo-,
who was in the city last night, fell on
the pavement in front Of the Sheets
building and injured his hip quite ser
iously.
Mr.. Trice will take a big delegation
Of Illinois farmers to see the Kansas
Million clubs display at Chicago and
to hear ingalls, and Burton's speak at
Music hall.
Elder vandevort who has ben con-
Quoting revival services for the past
two weeks at the South Lawrence Chris
tan church, has returned to his home
in Augusta
Sam Leonard applied for letters of
administration on the estate of his
father. Henry H. Leonard. yesterday.
He is the only son of the man who was
murdered a week ago.
Peter Marshal of Towanda, was
taken into the police station last night
with his shoulder out of place. 1t
was set by DIR. Hoffman, the city phys
ician, assisted by John Fisher.
The brethren in Christ church Of
Grant township, Sedgwick county, has
been chartered. The trustees are J.
B. Shirk, NJ. Cashelman, R. ]. Bal
lantine, G. A. Seaman and ]. H. Sem
Usher.
John Sponsier, formerly editor Of the
Hutchinson News. was in the city yes
terday. Mr.. Sponsler says he Is out OF
the newspaper business altogether and
is now buying corn and keeping II for
higher market.
Mr.. Harrington, the well known trag-
edian, has taken a two weeks lay-off
on account of throat trouble. and Is
spending it at the Carey hotel In this
city, this climate having been recon-
mended TO him.
Miss ewelling has organized q
Thursday evening class in dancing to
meet in board of trade hall Instr7lc-
ton will be given TO beginners until
8 o'clock after which there will be dan
cling to full tune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Peck, four miles
west on Maple street, celebrated the
ninth anniversary OF their wedding,
The guests from the Central Baptist
church were. Rev. Hall and wife and
Esther, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wal |
den. a.
A number Of the Central Baptist |
church people got up happy surprise |
on their pastor, Rev. l.. A. Hall, and /
took full possession Of his home on South |
Lawrence avenue Wednesday evening. |
The event was social success and a |
increase to the family.
The young ladies selected to take
part in the .tableaux in the German
Volunteer will appear dressed in white
and report to Mrs. Mason at the Opera
house Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Tickets are on sale at Mosbacher's for
German Volunteer.
The labor and expense that our Mr..
Dilday is going to in getting out a
showing the city of Wichita
up In the proper way with our railroad
commercial and educational interests
s certainly a worthy and profitable
for the best interests in
this city to patronize.
j. NJ. Shafer. editor Of the Marshal. o.
l., Record, was in the city last night
Ind called at the Eagle office to chat a
'ew minutes and see the typesetting
machines. Mr., Shafer is a young man
md made Of that stuff that gives the
good people of Oklahoma the best local
newspapers in America.