The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-01-05
CITY IN BRTEE.

Mrs. Will Bartrim of Carthage, Mo.
is visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Lee Orr and son Of Coffeyvil1e,
are visiting Mrs. John Henderson of
North Waco.
The POULTRY fair will be held at 240
North Main street. 1t was being ar
ranged yesterday.
Miss Cammille Lee formerly of this
city but now of Emporia, is visiting her
mother in this city.
Mrs. H. H. Beaumont Of Clearwater,
Kan, is visiting Mrs. NJ. A. Carvin, 1887
North Market street.
Miss Clara Fees entertained a num-
Der of friends at supper New Years day
at her home on College Hill.
Miss Jessie Gillispie of Washington
Court House, O., is in the city visiting
her cousisn Mrs. G.. H. Hatfield.
T. w. Beckmyer returned to the city
yesterday after an absence of two
months. He is at his old place with
the Central
Mrs. S. K. Tingle is up from Guthrie.
o. G. Cation of independence visited
friends and relatives in the city dur
ing the week.
Miss Kay Yeamans of Kansas City,
who has been visiting friends in the
city for the past week, leaves tomor-
row for her home.
Register of Deeds-eleot CaTnahan and
his deputy were farmiliarizing them
selves with the books and business OF
the office yesterday.
W. P. Campbell secured an injunction
in the district court yesterday against
Pat Heron and owners of the building
in which he is located.
]. w. Brewer proprietor of the Nor
ris house, Sterling, Kansas, was in the
city on business yesterday, taking in
the Eagle office in his rounds.
Mrss, George J. Hartman is visiting
her friend Mrs. Tucker of Newton and
in a day or two both of them will start
on a visit to San Antonio, Tex.
Saturday January II, will be chill
drens day at the Poultry show-those
accompanied by their parents or guar
dams and under twelve years of age,
will be admitted free.
Frederick Brandt and Miss Lizzie
Henrickdorf, both of this city, Were
married last night in the German Evan
gelical church on the corner OF Water
man and Market streets.
Mrs. Z. Higginson entertained at tea
last Thursday evening at her residence
on the West Side. The invited guests
were Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Bracken, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Smyth and Mrs. Beau
mont of Chicago.
Roy Allen, who has been spending his
holiday vacation at home, leaves to-
morrow morning for Fairbank, Mimi,
where he is q student in the Shattuck
military school. He expects to be
absent until about the middle Of June.
In former article describing the
premiums offered by the Poultry aSso-
citation there were some omissions in
the sweepstakes that should have read
as follows: There are twenty-one
sweepstakes premiums, seven first 80
each; seven second, So each, and seven
third, a diploma each.
p. Heron and James Burns were ar
rested yesterday for maintaining a nui-
sance. Both gave bonds and were re-
leased. The trial Of Heron will be
called Monday, while that of Burns
will be called on Thursday. Room 10
in the Hartwig building was also raid
ed and a supply of liquors taken in
possession by the thirsty police.
J. NJ. Bonham, the man who catches
the lightning that pours into the Eagle
office every night from all parts of the
globe, and reduces the horrible clatter
to the English language, had the mis-
fortune yesterday to lose check drawn
upon the Kansas National bank for
S10S.33. The public are warned not to
cash the same and the finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the same
at the Postal Telegraph or Eagle office.
G. a. Hatfield is the recipient of a
fine Christmas present from his favorite
uncle, who has never forgotten him on
a single Christmas yet, DR.. r. T. Rolls
of San Francisco. in the nature OF a
, fine cane made of bagnet wood, which
is found in the Siskiyon mountains, the
cane is beautifully finished and mount
ed with silver bearing the monogram of
Grant The rest of the family were
likewise remembered by choice presents
NJ. L. Carver of this city among the
many curious. unique accessories to his
library has an ancient atlas which ne
brought down 10 the Eagle office TO en-
liglrten the editor on the British Guiana
boundary question. The maps are
very distinct and we'll preserved, both
the North and South American con-
,tinents. According TO Mr.. Garyer's
! atlas-the date of the publication is
missing-England is now claiming a
territory. in addition TO the old Hol-
land holding, as large as the state Of
Kansas.
Andrew McDougall died yesterday at
! the poor farm. Twelve years ago he
was a well-to-do farmer OF Gypsum
township. but after the death Of his
wife he was puTsuaded 10 trade his
farm here for land in Missouri which
was said to be clear OF all membranes
He lost the Missouri land and return ID
7 II =. n
was a sad one and his remains Will be
/ laid to rest in Derby cemetery today. fol
/ lowed by many persons who knew Andy
in his better days He was a strict
Scotch Presbyterian and believed be-
! cause he was honest himself that others
were likewise.
The College Hell mandolin club has
| been organized with the following men,
| bers: Percy HolicweIl. II. L. Binkley.
! Charles Bowers, c. Brown. Charles
Smith, Bert Hyde. Ed Hyde, Harry Dut-
! ton. Clarence Goonight and Mr.. Hol-
| lingsworth, Mr.. Binkley fills the posi-
ton of leader and manager. Mr.. Bert
HYDE assistant manager. Those who
heard the club perform at an entertain
nent recently given by the College Hill
| Sunday school complimented them very
| highly and predicted that they would
] take z ll4Ee stNAl14ao N-iN 49, -A-Io-Ns.4
| organizations in the city.
Mrs. James Allison entertained her
| Sunday school class at her home on
| University avenue last Tuesday evening
All but TWO OF the class were present
and they had royal good time II IS q
rather hard task TO entertain a number
OF boys. withindooT especially, but Mrs
! Allison proved herself equal 70 the task.
| The evenig was spent in games which
/ please the boyish heart. and that they
/ enjoyed themselves goes without saying