The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-05
uuria ailu Eaoe ghursday gHor1iug September

Daniels. the dry goods man. has rent
| ed the next store south of him and will
| occupy both of them from now on.
G. W. Adams of the law firm Of Ad-
ans & Adams left last evening TO at
| tend the supreme court at Topeka
Notwithstanding the situation, the
| city is doing some good work on South
Water street in the line of grading:
Attorney Bob EFF of Blackwell, Okla
| homa, is in the city. He says the corn
| crop down there is simply wonderful.
| Captain Hawley has more applica-
tons for his bean boil now than can
| find room around the Cottage grocery
| If you see a woman now with her
| hand wrapped UP in white linen just
| put it down that she has been canning
| peaches.
| Superintendent Orie Morse of the
| Hutchinson reformatory was in the city
! yesterday en- route from his home at
/ Wellington.
Andy Richards Of the Wellington
Mail took day off from the camp meet
| ing at Fonda park yesterday and put 1t
| in at Wichita.
The postoff1ce department has put in
nice cage for the stamp clerk. John
| Garner now looks like ne was the presi-
| dent of first national bank
Major Levi Ferguson probate judge
of Sumner county. and grand master OF
| the Odd Fellows OF the state, was in the
| city on legal business yesterday.
Mrs. Whitman of 134 North Main
| street. leaves this morning for the east
where she will purchase her fall stock
| of millinery. She will be absent a
| month.
| The Wichita business college is be-
! ing organized with faculty of five in
| structors at the old Southwestern BUSH
ness college quarters, and will main
/ tain three courses, commercial, short
/ hand and telegraphy.
/ It is given out on very fair authority
| that Maxwell & Mcclure of this city
| have rented a building in kasas City
where they will soon move. They are
! the gentlemen who have taken such an
! interest in the enforcement o. the pro-
hibitory law.
| Colonel Sam Amidon returned last
/ night from Galesburg, Ill. where he
| had been on legal business for j. b.
| Chandler, the horse man. Mr.. Amidon
| says that horsemen everywhere are
wild about Wichita, and that stables of
| the best horses in the United States
will be wintered here if the people who
are monkeyink with the prohibitory
| law do not keep them away.
At meeting of old soldiers and their
friends, held last night at the Sedgwick
| block, for the purpose of selecting a
route TO Louisville, the following resolu-
ton was adopted: Resolved-That the
Pock Island and Pacific be declared the
| official route of Garfield Post and that
we start Sunday morning at o'clock
;air fI,a haa lor,a trai in af Il ~
sas City, arriving at Louisville at $50
p. m. Monday. From Wichita to Louis
vile without change.
Father Begley of Kingman, in COM
pany with Homer Chittenden OF the
same place. came into the city yester-
day after two days effort by wagon.
they having encountered a numerous
number of sand hills on their way and
that in connection with the meannesS
of balky horse, their journey was
very much delayed. Father Begley
brings the proofs of his books to the
Eagle Office and they will in a short
time be presented to the public.
Squaw boomers were exhibited by
Master Gene Jacks to his friends yes
terday at a museum which he has fitted
up in his fathers residence on North
Topeka avenue. Genes father traded
for the boomers in the early days of
Wichita and they are much better look
ing than some of the boomers which
can be seen on Douglas avenue. They
are made of buckskin and are orna-
mented. He has also a shirt with
scalp locks attached to it wZGh an old
Indian chief once decorated with these
relics of his victims. Many other rare
and valuable articles of aboriginal in
terest are in the collection and the boys
are all agog to havetheir friends see
the great museum exhibition.