The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-09
CITY IN BRIEF.

J. W. Keck of Winfield was up yes
terday.
H. s. Thompson Of Pratt was at the
| Carey yesterday.
Jack Love of Woodward was doing
business here yesterday
S. F. Neeley of Leavenworth is at
tending the present term Of court.
Major J. C. Davis and family have
moved into the city. at 202 North Main
street.
Judge S. R. Peters of Newton is at
tending the United States court now in
session.
J. B. Lynn of Winfield is at the Carey.
E. c. Wilcox of Anthony was in the city
yesterday.
Judge s. w vandervert Of Kinsley is
among those attending United States
court here.
Judge John A. Williams and wife Of
! Little Rock are stopping at the Carey
during court.
Judge A. S. Redden of Topeka is down
/ attending the session Of the United
States court.
W. C. Perry. United States attorney
from Fort Scott, is attending United
States court here.
Rankin Mason, assistant United States
attorney, of Topeka, is also attending
United States court.
Alfred Gregory, one Of the prominent
attorneys of Kansas City, is also attend
ing the United States court here.
Judges A. L. Greene and c. S. Bow
man OF Newton are attending the pres
ent session Of the United States court in
this city.
Judge Cunningham. one OF the leading
legal minds Of the territory, was N the
city yesterday the guest Of Mr.. Delaney,
of the Santa Fe.
A pilcherized fellow at police head
quarters secured lodgings last night. He
says this world is I'll a 1eeting show"
or words to that effect.
Miss Anna Miller, having been en-
ployed as stenographer in the Frisco
Office. will not return to Kansas City
10 resume her position there.
The friends of Henry Billman are
urging him to become a candidate for
constable at the coming election and he
mas about concluded to accept.
James Condor, who ships hogs from
Texas to Haysville and other points in
southern Kansas, was in the city yes
terday with ex-Sheriff w. w. Hays.
D. O. Williams has been watching the
monkeyshines OF the Pop legislature with
interest and other things. He says thai
he will vote the Republican ticket now.
The kid band will appear on the street
today about noon, giving the public a
taste of their music, which is anticipa-
tory to their prize ball tonight at Gar
field hall
Judge Cunningham is here from Guth-
RE attending the session Of the United
States circuit court. Mr.. Cunningham is
d gentleman of legal lore and pleasant
congeniaiity.
There will be Lenten services at st.
Johns church tomorrow, Wednesday.
morning, at 1870 o'clock, and Friday at
1890 a. m. and D. m. All cordially in
vited to be present.
There was a young man from Bent"
Who came here and spent every cent
For a Bingham umbrella
Which he loaned 10 fellow
And he says it is still keeping Lent"
Mr.. f +, Grimes, one of the Repub- |
lican legislators from the west, was in
the CRY yesterday. He didn't say much /
but it was plain to be seen that he keeps /
up a big thinking about the Popul-stic
manner of doing business at Topeka.
DR.. J. c. Wilson, the dentist, left last !
night over the Rock Island for Cincin- |
natl. where he will meet his sister who |
is also on her way to that city after sew
eral years sojourn as a missionary 70 /
India. He will be gone at least ten days |
or two weeks.
A Krekel, assistant superintendent of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, departed |
for the Pacific coast on short
vacation, the first lay-off he has had for
seven years. He deserves a good time.
and his friends hope he may enjoy a
good outing.
Gerald Volk is quite a sportsman and
never fails to take a hunt when an op-
7cr;unity presents itself. One day last
L
killed over 100 ducks Some of his
friends are heard TO humble about him
doing il with a Hoskiss or Calling.
Mrs. H. G. Ruggles leaves this morn
ing for Gueda Springs 10 be gone a
month. She hopes to receive benefit
from the medicinal properties of the
water from her recent severe illness
caused by a relapse Of la grippe taken
IN January. Mrs Ruggles has the
yrea test faith in the springs.
Chicken troubles continue 10 increase
Is the spring solstice moves forward and
garden making increases activity. Spring
gardening is a fruitful source OF neigh
1orhood wransles. But accordingly ID
ordinance the chicken must go into Sc
,lusion until after September 1. II is
ough on the chicken. and he chaicken
viii be tough on the table after the sum-
ner clouds roll by.
Miss Lotta Charleton was agreeably
urprised by crowd OF msrry-makers,
Who invaded her home on Saturday ev-
ming. the occasion being her eighteenth
birthday. Progressive crckonole was
he main feature OF the evening. follow ,
j by delicate refreshments. Miss Lot ,
a has the best wishes fer many such
Apply birthdays OF all present. who
.ere Bessie Smith. Murden Martindale,
label Munns. Bessie Means. Olive Cott-
nan. Bessie Hays. Lotta Charleion.
ester Charleton. Caltha Msrtindale,
iolold Smith, John Stark, Carl Rogers,
larry Rogers, Clarence Means, Clyde
sresl and Oak McGlaughton.
David Leahy. city editor Of the Eagle. :
Tho has been writing up the Oklahoma ..