davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23


In the Superior Court of Marion county
in the State of Indiana.
The Standard Dry Kiln Company VS.. John
j. McCay and Wesley Williams
No. 505sS. Complaint on draft and in at
tachment and garnshment.
Be IL known. That on the 7th day of
September. 1885, the above named plaintiff
by its attorneys, fled in the Office OF the
clerk Of the Superior Court OF Marion
county in the State OF Indiana. its COM
plant against the above named defendants
and the said plaintiff having also fled in said
clerks Office the affidavit of a competent
person. showing that said defendants, John
J. McCay and Wesley Williams, are not
residents of the State of Indiana: that said
action is on draft and in attachment and
garnishment and the said defendants are
necessary parties thereto. and, whereas said
plaintiff having, by Endorsement on said
complaint, required said defendants TO ap-
pear In said court and answer or demur
thereto on the 3lst day OF October, 1896,
Now. therefore by order OF said court,
said defendants last above named are here
by notified of the filing ard tendency OF
said complaint against them and that unless
they appear and answer or demur thereto
at the calling Of said cause on the 31st
day of October. 1896. the same being the
twentv-second judicial day OF a term OF
said court. 10 he begun and held at the
courthouse In the. city OF Indianapolis. on
the first Monday In October 1895. said COM
plant and the matters and things therein
contained and alleged. will be heard and
determined In their absence.
JAMES w. FESI>ER. Clerk
Grimth0 q Potts. Attorneys TOR Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

Quotations at st. Louis, PHILADELPHIA,
baltimore and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 21-Flour dull. Wheat
gun ana heavy to close, which was at the
red. cash. Soc bid Sept 57ssc asked; De-
cember. 59izc asked; May 63ssc Corn-All
the. conditions were against the market.
&C ana new crop options ss decine dol about S
sc, closing under yesterdays; No. mixed
cash sossc; September: zoe asked: Deem
lower. with very little speculative trading:
No. 2. cash. 1S%c bid; September, lsAc:
December. lszsc bid: May. 2ic bid. Rye
nominal. Corn meal. s1.65ll.70 Flaxseed
higher at 911zc bid Timothy seed easier:
fair to prime. s5.6oa3;s5. Hay steady. with
of ordinary received Butter and eggs un-
changed. Whisky. sl.22. Cotton ties ard
bagging unchanged Pork lower; standard
mess jobbing, $3.50 Lard-Prme steam,
&c; longs. 6.2oc; ribs, 6.37isc; shorts, 65Oc
Receipts-Flour. 1900 brls: wheat, 5000 blu:
cGFn S su 5r SatS .ass o su Shipments sa
1000 bu; oats, 1900 bu.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2i::-Flour-Receipts.
s.S77 brls; shipments. 1896 brls. Wheat dull
cas- easy; spot and month. Slaslhc; December,
ceipts. s.sls bu; shipments. 5000 bu
Southern wheat by sample: e2ds5c; South
ern wheat on grade sas ssssasllsc Corn dull
corn. 4Oq4lc: Southern yellow. 4lgi2c. Oats
firm; demand fairly good; No.
white. 21N271zc: mixed. 241z12oc: receipts
sgl bu. Rye steady; No. ?, 45c nearly;
fSc Western; receipts. 6S6 bu. Hay firm.
Gram frc>2hts unchanged. Butter and eggs
steady anil unchanged. Cheese Arm and
unchanged.
TOLEDO. Sept 21.-wheat quiet and
slightly lower: No. 2. cash. 63c: December.
64lsc; May. 6Sssc. Corn quiet No mixed
35c: No. mixed, 33izc. DISTRIBUTING do
ing. Rye-No. 2. cash. Csc Clover seed
higher; prime, cash and October, x.a2it
December, si.s7is. Receipts-Flour. 300 brls
wheat 1900 bu: corn. 1900 bu rye. 6OC
bu clover seed. 600 bags, Shipments
Flour. 1900 bu: wheat. 5000 pu; corn, 26,0 o(
bu clover seed. 81 bags.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l.-Flour steady
Wheat easier: No. 2 red. CSC; receipts. $500
bu. shipments. 400 bu. Corn quiet and
steady: No mixed. &c. Oats steady; No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

The applications of the following-naned
Indianians have been granted:
Original-Horton II. Dillington, Warsaw;
James H. Kinds, National Military Home.
Marion.
Additional-Thornton Sawyer. Lusks
Springs.
Soldiers Home, Marion; William NJ. Whit
ten, South Bend: Solomon Brown. Dublin
Daniel Bell, Hartford City.
Original widows, etc.-Bridget Mcclure,
Richmond.
Original-Edward Dockry, National Mill
tary Home. Marion: John n. Cooper. Pick
ards Mill
Northumberland II. Flint. Hammond.
Renewal and reissue-Enoch Adams.
Marklevile.
Increase-Jerome S. Hale. LaFonraine.
Reissue-Lorenzo s. Haley, Goshen.
Robert S. Cook, Cyclone.
Original widows, etc.-Sarepta F. Day
Grantsburg: renewal, minor of William c.
Wilson, Osgood.
Widow. Indian war-Marsaret y. sluder,
Evansville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court.

Room 1-John h. McMaster. Judge.
Florence Dutton Albert II. Dutton;
divorce. On trial by court.
Kate Neal VS.. Brit Neal; divorce. Dis
missed
Room 2-vinson Carter, Judge Pro TEN.
Nancy Clark VS.. Thomas Clark; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff.
Mary Z. Vanskiver VS.. Charles W. Van
skiver: divorce. Decree granted plaintiff
with maiden name restored.
Katharine NJ. Alien VS.. s. Allen: divorce
Decree granted plaintiff with restoration OF
maiden name and prohibited TO marry for
two years.
William Mentler William Kemp e,
al: foreclosure. Finding and Judgment
against Kemp ct al for $3.50 and costs. De-
cree for foreclosure
Brooks VS. Remken; street improvement,
lien. Dismissed.
Angelo Guerrero VS.. Ferdinand Montana
ct AL; tor money due. Judgment against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
winter patents, s303.50: straights, $685. IS:
bakers. s1.e0a2.3o; No. 2 spring wheat. 57lsQ
5Sisc: No. 8 spring wheat, 57Qo7lfc; No. 2
yellow corn. s19Hizc; No. 2 oats, l9lac: No
2 white. 229224c: No. 8 white, MiaQH 1kc:
No. 2 rye, 3S5ac; No 2 barley nominal; No.
3, 26d41c; No. 4. 26G31c: No. / flaxseed, CSC;
prime timothy seed. $3.50; mess pork. per brl
sSGS121e; lard. per ID, 5.s0Q5. S2ia; short-rib
sides loose), 5.O5G5.10 dry-salted shoulders
wSskS deters sefs soed
per gal. 1872.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the
2oikc; diaries. slkQ17c. Eggs steady at 1870
14izc Cheese. 4G8c.
Receipts-F'lour. s.coo brls wheat, 10000
G S 2sSOo 9S S oafs n Du RYE
5000 brls: wheat 5000 bu: corn, 297O 900 bu !:
oats. $4,000 blu; rye. 1900 bu; barley. 1900
Blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

Isabella Montani for $sl575 and costs.
Judgment against plaintiff in favor Of Fer
dinand for costs.
Albert T. Brown VS.. Nellie G. Brown; Oh
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff
McNutt vs. Spencer; note Judgment oy
agreement against defendant for sl5o-Sl and
costs.
Albert kimmel VS.. Frank Meharry; note
Judgment against defendant for $500
Luke Wood VS.. Mary HedrIck ct al:
street lien. Finding and Judgment for
plaintiff for Sl2fl.
Room 3-Pliny ". Bartholomew, Judge
william ]. Hayes VS. Mary c. Brown:
street lien. Judgment against plaintin for
costs.
Pfaffiin: account Finding and judgment
for plaintiff for s2S3.39.
Jennie Walls vs.. Thomas Walls; divorce
Decree granted plaintiff.
Decree and custody OF children granted
plaintiff. -.
Decree granted plaintiff Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Circuit Court
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
John L. Fry VS. Charles NJ. Gibbs; dam
ages Demand $4,000 Dismissed al oe-
PENDANTS costs
justice of the peace court Dismissed Tor
want of prosecution.
William A, Riddle vs.. Susan r ;c Jefier yos
s19S.9S as general claim
Frank A. Blanchard VS. susan JeHery
estate. Trial by court Claim aiio"ed Tor
S6S as preferred claim.
|. In re. petition of Board of Children Guar
dams for the custody of Maud. Claude ana
Homer Wilson. Trial by court, ana chill
dren given. to the board.
In the matter of the petition OF klttie NJ:
Ryan TO be declared a person OF sound
mind. Trial by court. Finding in favor OF
the petitioner.
Criminal Court.
Joseph b. Healing. Judge Pro Tenn.
State VS. Charles Helbig; selling liquor on
Sunday. Plea Of guilty Fine of $40 and
costs. Same on four indictments.
State VS.. Henry Smith; grand larceny.
Finding of guilty. Fine of 81 and two
years Motion for new trial overruled.
State VS.. Charles Watson. alils Riley
alias Wood; grand larceny. Arraigned and
plea of not guilty.
New Suits Filed.
Abraham Jacobs. ct al VS.. City OF Indian
apois; damages Demand. s2,ooo-
MILFORD w. Williams VS.. Hunt Soap and
Chemical Company ct al; damages. De-
mand. $4,000.
Mary c. Hunt VS. Hunt Soap and Chemi-
cal Company: damages. Demand, $4,000.
John c. Ertel VS.. Douglas Mitchell ct al.
foreclosure. Demand. 1885,
Alfred d. Jenkins vs. Pains Pyrotechnic
Company ct al; damages. Demand. 5000.
Frederick Scanes VS.. Pains Pyrotechnic
Company ct al: damages. Demand, 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

Trade Did Not Reach Expectations
Changes In Values Slight.

Changes In Values Slight.
Notwithstanding the fact that the week
ending Sept. p closed the State fair week.
in which a big trade had been looked for.
the volume of business was disappointing.
While II Is In some measure attributable
to the extreme hot weaIner for this season
of the year, there Is a perceptiole lack of
snap IN trade circles. Whether with the
coming Of frosts trade will be quekeled re-
mains 10 oe seen. In prices the week
brought but few changes. Provisions and
staple groceries were unchanged, except an
advance of 1-16c IN sugars. All staple gro-
ceres, however. are firm. Provisions are in
fair request. Druggists are experiencing
good trade Prices In some lines are easy
On Commission row trade was fairly active.
Fruits and vegetables are in ample supply
and low prices ruled. The -four market Is
ou.l' and prices steady at the revision Of
the early part OF the week. Receipts of
po,nlsry and eggs ARE sncr TS and easier
has been active. Ii Is claimed that more
goods were sold this year than in any week
The local grain market is fat. Shippers
and dealers are waiting patiently for some
thing TO turn up TO give more life TO the
think. is the peeded thing. but in this they
are likely y be disappointed The week
closed with Track bids ruling as follows:
Wheat-No. red Ssizc; No. red. 5iizd
co-n-So. white. Sic: No. white.
slc: No. white. SIC: No 2 white mixed.
&C. sic &C. yeiew sosac No mixed sic;
No. 3 mixed. 3oisc: ear corn. SOC.
Hay---No:.1 timothy. n4al4.5o; No. 2. s1s@
- 50; No. 1'prairie. $sd1l-
Bran-Sl1.
Oats-New No. white. PC; new No.
white, Yi4c: new No. mixed, 20c; new
No. mixed, lsc;. No. white. 2ilzc; No. 2
white mixed, &c; No. mixed. PC; No. 3
mixed. nc.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
patrfr fry Sfa. obi
EGgs-Shippers paying l2c-
Butter-Choice country, 6QSc.
Wool-Medium unwashed. lac: fine merino
unwashed. loo: tubwashed. 20023c: bury
and understandable. &C less
Honey-New. 1Sffe0c per pound.
mixed duck. 30c per ID.
Beeswax-a0c for yellow: l5c for dark
HIDES. TALLOw. ETC
Hides-No. green-salted hides, Sc: No.
2, TIC.
Green Hides-No. I. &c; No. 2, &C.
Calf Skins-Green-salte No. l. Sc: No.
2. 6iac.
Grease-white. &c; yellow. Sc; brown. &c.
Tallow-No. !. &c: No. .. 3ixc
Bones-Dry. sl2Qis per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

slow at soc. Bulk meats barely steady at
5.37izc Bacon quiet and barely steady.
Whisky steady: sales, 4S7 brls. at sl.2z.
Butter firm. Sugar strong. Eggs easy.
Cheese in active demand.
DETROIT, Sept. 2L-Wheat lower: No /
Write Sic; No red. 5S2tc: No. red.
61i1c; December. CSC; Max. 65Ssc. Corn-Nc
2 35i2c. Oats-No. white 2iLc; No.
mixed PC Rye-No. 2. 42c. Receipts
Wheat, $500 bu; corn. 500 bu; oats. $500
bI-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Unchanged-H0gs Active and
Lower-Sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; shipments light There were
not enough here to establish any material
change in quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

Kansas City Journal.
My Dear Sister--I am fully competent
to do all the family talking necessary on
the subject Of third terms. Yours Grover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23
Oils.

WILMINGTON, Sept. 21.-Rosin firm;
strained, S12lb; good, N.17i2 Spirits OF
turpentine steady at 25G25isc. Tar steady
at $40. Turpentine quiet; hard. Sl-lo' soft'
$50; virgin, $3.50.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2i.--Petroleum dull
strained, ce-.imon TO good. N.iZl2Qi.oz12-
Spirits of ,arpentine quiet at 2Sn2slac-
CHARLESTON, Sept. g.-Rosin firm at
sl.05d1 g. Spirits of turpentine firm at &C
SAVANNAH, Sept. H.-Spirits of turpen-
tine firm; sales, 1,So0 brls. Rosin firm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

Detroit Tribune.

Detroit Tribune.
Woman. now that she has boomers. may
rise TO greater heights than man. There
certainly would be nothing improper about
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

CThe quotations given below are the selling
prices OF the wholesale dealersJ
Canned Goods.
Heachcs--Standard 3-pound, 81 .50d1. 70: T.
pound seconds. N-2o0l.6o; s-pound pie. SEQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23


NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2.-cotton steady;
middling l5-l6c: low middling. s-l6c; good
ordinary TIC: net receipts. 1903 Daies,
gross. 4305 bales; Great Britain. $3.50 bales;
sales. l,300 bales: stock, T,7i5 bales.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Cotton firm; mid
ding, SIC: net receipts none; gross, 4:o9o
bales: forwarded, 573 bales; sales, 4a4 bales,
all spnners: stock. 1854 bales
MEMPHIS. Sept. Election steady and
unchanged: middling, l3-l6c;. sales, 70
bales: receipts. 249 bales; shipments, bales
stock, 1852 bales.
Dry Goods.
NEW YORK, Sept H-The spot and or
der demand was as moderate as ii could
be for anything to be doing and outside or
liberal sales reached through forwarding on
old purchases it has been quiet market
in all departments of trade. Printing
cloths market quiet. but firm at 3lsc sales
for the week, $1,000 pieces.
Metals.
NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Pig. iron quiet;
Southern. 81 5Od14: Northern, Sl2a14; Copper
easy: brokers', 12c. Lead quiet; brokers,
3.15c. Tin plates dull.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1-Lead. S.0ll2qSloc;
spelter, Also.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. H.-Butter hrm
and I'm good demand. Eggs firm; fresh
nearby, lie; fresh Western, l6lec. Cneese
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-23

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light; ship
ments none. Nothing doing for want of
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20

more co:sistcnc II seems 20 pe with ner
advanced ideas Of womanly ways and
methods. The fact that the number OF
occupations open to women have In
creased from seventy To moro than five
hundred In less than forty years, must
be exceedingly interesting to the fcrsi.
zine public of Chicago since IL has done
SO much to ward increasing the number.
And now this city OF hustling women
boasts with great pride of the "only
one on earth" who has ever embarked
Ia the shoe-drcssing business. This 10
indeed n boon to the ladies of Chicago,
who find it impossible to walk three
blocks without the need of n polish.
The woman in question has been 60
tablished in this enterprise five months-
One removal to more roomy quarters
has been necessary during that time,
and both men and women patronizs
her clean parlor. The condition OF her
own shoes after brief tramp through
the streets Of Chicago suggested the
growing possibilities of this unique
business for women, and her present
success more than justifes her iudgs
ment. A place where women can 20
to have their shoes cleaned and polished
Is certainly q necessity in Chicago, and
Miss Edison, the sole proprietor and
manager of the business, has a fortune
in prospect. The room is fitted up
with nice, comfortable chairs. Capable.
gcntlcmanly boys are hired 20 do the
work, and they receive q salary which
Is more than they can earn alone.
Being situated IN Dearborn street, in
the center Of large Office buildings. khe
has the best class OF custom A little
stand where good cigars and chewing
gum are sold adds TO her revenue. and
Young women who work In the various
Offices leave their BICYCLES with her for
storage for twenty-five cents week
Miss Edison Is described by the Chr
cago Tribune as young woman with .
business manner, who knows. In a
western sort of way, how TO take care
OF herself and make her customers OBJ
serve the prcprieties of her place. sat
urday is her busiest day, and often a.
many a. "A dozen women are IN la
chairs az one time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20
Sadie Joseph, Bell Hirsch, Millie Hays

Sadie Joseph, Bell Hirsch, Millie Hays.
John c. Roberts, mayor of Alva, Ok
lahoma, was in the city yesterday on
business. He reports Alva and sur
rounding country in excellent shape
both for the outlook of business and
crops.
Ross Miller came to towc Sunday to
visit home folks two or three days.
Ross wears several badges of gold on
his bosom-evidences of championship
in as many wheel contests since he
left Wichita.
Miss Mary Barwise returned yester-
day from seven weeks outing among
the Rocky mountains. Denver, Pueblo,
Colorado Springs. Manitou, Green
Mountain Falls, Pixies Peak and Grip
pie Creek weyre among the places of
interest visited.
Madame Russell, accompanied by
Mrs. Lille Williams OF GA South
Water street, left yesterday morning
for the east on a pleasure trip. They
will visit Chicago, spend several days
in Michigan, thence go to New York
City and from there to Boston, return
ing to Wichita in the latter part of
September.
Yesterday Dodd & Son. grocers. at
$50 East Douglas ave, sent to the Eagle
counting room a double watermelon
that is two melons grown from a sim
gle stem, and united their full length.
This is a very rare freak for the melon
family. While Mr.. Dodd, Jr. was in
the office with the melon. Mr. c. F.
/ Lilly, 920 East Douglas, came in with
beet that was a clear counterpart,
in miniture, of an elephant. trunk,
| tusks. tail and all. Verify, the vegeta-
BILE kingdom in Southern Kansas is
performing many freaks this season.
1 Miss Ola Grosh, Miss Winchel, John
Nelson and T 3. Mathews got UP Sun
| dSy morning at 4:30 10 ride to Hays
Vile on their bicycles. but changed
| their minds and rode around through
| the city, taking in all the suberbs. end
| ing UP at the fair grounds race track.
| Miss Winchel concluded to time her
! self, so with Miss Ola Grosh and John
] Nelson as time keepers and Mathews
as pace maker. she made the mile in
! exactly 4:4o. They reported as having
a most delightful ride for ii was fine
morning for riding and they are going
F., again soon.
| The prohibition executive commit
/ tee held secret meeting last night TO
! discuss the situation and in sending out
| notices for the meeting. Billy Smith.
/ the chief factotum. cautioned the mem
bers OF the fact that they did not in
( tSHu AuE lhe papers ~ Aoiu u H.
4 great head that Billy has-even
! though Il IS a little one The notices
/ were not vet sent out by Billy before a
/ reporter for the Eagle ascertained their
I contents and found where the meeting
. was 10 be held. Billy is so Slick tha,
he should be put on the trail OF
Holmes. the murderer. or some other
Z fly piece OF secret work They are get
ting TO that poin; now that they don
care 10 let the light OF day shine on
their work
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20
cnicAoo,s DEAF MUTEs.
rhsy Are Edecatet, industrious and Fair
ly Prosperous.

fhsy Are EducAtes;, industrious and Fair.
ly Prosperous.
There are between six hundred and
one Thousand deaf mutes scattered
through the city of Chicago, and they
are all industrious and fairly prosper
Gus, earning their living honestly and
uncomplainingly. They can do any
thing in which hearing is not absolute
" necessary, and one would be sur
prised to know how many callings this
Includes. There are deaf-mutc print
ers, painters, cabinet-makers - and
some good ones, too - shoemakers,
wood-carvers, BARRIERS, who never pes
ter the subject In the chair with re-
marks about the weather or the races,
bookkeepers, ,'cigarmakers molders, ma
chinists and electricians -Four deaf
mutes are employed in the post Office,
where they do their work quite as ef-
6ciently as their companions. One Is .
lawyer, and another is chemist.
Among the women there are dress
makers, milliners, printers, bookbind-
ers, paper-box makers and seam
stresses
Most Of these, says the Record. have
homes of their own in which both
husband and wife are mutes. In about
one case in twenty-five the mute has a
husband or wife who speaks II is cx-
ceedipgly rare that the children Of such
marriages are deaf, and as the father
and mother grow old they have ties
which connect them always more close
~ with the speaking world
Every provision il made in Chicago
for the proper education OF deaf chill
dren- There are four regular day
schools conducted by the city board OF
education, one Catholic boarding
school, and McCowan's private school
ct Englewood A child who graduates
from any Of these schools and wishes
TO obtain q higher education may 30 70
the college for the deaf az Washington,
d. c. II the pupil Is poor bot worthy.
he Is not compelled 10 pay tuition:
otherwise .s win cost him about two
hundred and Sfty dollars year. This
college IS the only one of is kind in
the world Most Chicago deaf mutes
receive their education a. the state
school Ia jacksonville. IL A great
part Of the foreign element was edu-
Gated abroad and usually associate ac~
cording 70 nationality.
The deaf mutes Of Chicago do no.
neglect the social side Of their life
They have organized q society which
goes By tie significant name a ths
Pss-a-PAs club II has nicely fur
nished hall, where frequent literary
snd social entertainments are held
The nembers also meet from tine 70
time In one anosher's bones. AID they
have quite a. happy . time. IL J. is not
70 noisy, a. . corresponding number OF
people ~ho can hear and spesx-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-08-20
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.

Mrs Beckwith will return to her
home today after a pleasant visit in
Wichita. She will be accompanied by
Miss Minnie Draper.
L. j. Pettijohn of Garden City was
in the city yesterday. He says all the
reports Of the enormous corn crop in
western Kansas are correct.
Thirty-five candidates were taken in
to Wichita Lodge, No. p, A. o. u W.,
last night. This lodge is making Won
derful gains in membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fogg of Kan
sas City spent Sunday visiting George
Ross and family, and were accompan-
led home by Baby Charlotte.
]. NJ. Loden of Emporia was in the
city Sunday looking after his aggre-
cation of ball players. Mr.. Loden is
manager of the Emporia team.
w. R. Savage, mayor Of Wellington,
was in the city yesterday, having came
up on business after which saw Win
field beat Emporia with delight.
Mrs. ]. E. Campbell will be home
from Kentucky the last of the month.
1t is expected she will bring a blue
grass belle to visit her this winter.
Mrs. Clara Junkerman and daughter
Kate, are expected to arrive from the
east some time soon on a lengthy visit
to Mrs. Murray Myers of North Law
renee.
Harry Gilman while coming in on
the train few nights ago took off his
shoes and went to sleep. His shoes
were stolen and on arriving here he had
to tramp it home.
Glenn Cleffer, aged 10. died yester-
day Of internal Inflammation. Funer-
al will be held this morning at 10
o'clock from the family residence, 1411
North Emporia avenue.
Rev. j. ]. Sherman went yester-
day to Chicago to attend the general
conference of the German EvangeEc-
al Synod of North America. He is a
delegate to the above Synod.
Glenn r. Klepper died at his home
Sunday night at o'clock, after a short
illness. Funeral services will be held
at the residence at 1411 North Emporia
avenue, at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Misses Kaufman gave a whist
party in honor of the Misses Feicheim-
er Saturday afternoon. Those present
were Misses Della and Bella Goldberg,