The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-01
and is getting along finely in Kansas


City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Hall start this
morning overland to Rogers, Ark,
where they expect to make their future
home.
Judge Sluss and w. E. Stanley depart
ed yesterday morning for Waldock' S
lake, to hunt wild ducks and angle for
bass.
Judge Wyatt IS going around now
without a moustache. He wants to
nuptial events.
The appellate court Will be in session
here today. After holding a days ses-
sion they will adjourn to convene again
in about ten days.
finely bred Jersey bull, Boomer, fifteen
months old, a SON Of Boom, 24600 (who
traces four times to combination and
of Carmen of st. Lambert ASST.
Mrs. DR.. j. A. Bright, daughter and
son, arrived from Kingfisher yesterday
morning to attend the fair and visit
her parents, T. L. and j. F. Story.
G. B. Reynolds left Sunday evening
via the Santa Fee for Kansas City to
spend few days, thence he will go to
Ottumwa, Ia. to spend a few weeks
with rela
DR.. Owen was having his gun put in
orderyesterday and when asked if he in
tended to go on another chicken hunt
In the flint hills. he snarled and said:
Nav. I'm going out collecting
The Jersey stock Of this vicinity is
pound to be improved, for Mr.. r. Oliver
or Dearborn, Mo-, who is exhibiting
part of his herd at the State Fair, has
To nf hi atSx
The w. c. T. u, will hold their moth
ers meeting this (TuesdaD afternoon at
go O'Clock, subject How to Tighten
Our Domestic Duties Each one is
requested to bring helpful suggestions.
Major A. II. Edwards of the Ken
lucky hat store, received a telegram
from Evansville, Ind, Sunday announc-
ing the death in that city of his son,
Hugh Edwards. The father has the
sympathy of many friends here and in
Kentucky in his hour of grief
John Chain, Fred Robertson, Charles
Simmons and F. B. Clark returned from
the Walnut river yesterday morning at
an early hour, thoroughly chilled, but
well pleased with two days fishing.
They caught some fine black bass, and
they Were served in fine style by Mr..
Clark, who was chief cook and camp
commissioner Ike West was a pleas
ant caller on Sunday, having spun over
to the camp On his wheel
Harry Van Tassel Gage, the father of
DR.. Mary Gage Day, died Sept 6 last at
the family residence in Worcester, n.
Y. There are seven surviving children
among whom are Professor Gage, the
brilliant professor at Cornell UNIVERSE
ty, and president of the American mi
croscopial association. One of Profess
sor Cages books has been translated
into several languages. DR.. Mary Gage
Day is too we'll known to need mention.
Professor E. B. Gordon, the Chicago
violinist, who has identified himself
with the Wichita Mozart school of mus
&c, was in the city yesterday. He gave
a concert at Hutchinson last night from
which place he goes to Kansas City
where he has an enga cement for the
week, or during the Priests of Palace
carnival. Professor Gordon is a young
man, bright and attractive, and I'M
questionably will prove very popular in
Wichita music circles and in society
this winter.
Professor Nereus Baldwin and Char
ley returned yesterday from a six weeks
outing in Colorado. They made their
at the famous but very
distant and almost inaccessible resort,
Steamboat Springs, on the Tampa riv-
er, in Routt county, where there is more
life and health, more game and fish,
than any spot among the mountains of
America. They left snow behind them
but brought back health and strength
and not a few fine Photographic scenes
Of river and mountain, of camp life and
game.
Frank Goode and 10 Arnold went out
to James Wards place on the Cowskin
Sunday, and while rusticating on the
farm stopped to look at beautiful
Jersey calf The visitors advised Mir.
Ward to take the calf to the state fair.
feeling confident that it would take a
premium. While they were discussing
the matter the calf began to tremble
and in a few minutes fell dead. The
visitors regarded it as a remarkable mis-
fortune, but their host remarked that
farmers had to get used to such things
and proceeded to entertain them as if
had happened.
Misses Rosa and Eugena Shuts have
severed their connection with the Mis-
SQUIRT and Kansas telephone station in
this city and Will leave in a few days
on visit to Mobile, Ala. where Rosa
will remain with the telephone company
of that city. Both have been with the
here for five years and it is
admitted by all that they We're the most
courteous and accommodating young
ladies that ever said hello through a
telephone. All the patrons of the
phone being acquainted with them,
perhaps never seeing them,
will be sorry to know that they have
quit central and will miss their IA
cheerful voices.
HOLDINGS FAREWELL TO WICHITA