The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-12
In Towns About
Hutchineous

Hutehinsops
From the Daily News.
Saturday night the News announced
That President Canterbury's representa-
tives would be in Kansas City today ar
ranging for the $4,000 required to open
the bank, and that Mr.. Bredenthal had
given them till Thursday morning.
It was also announced that it takes
time to raise $4,000. The latter state
menu was proven. The Kansas City con-
ference Saturday resulted in asking fur
TIER time, which Mr.. Breidenthal has
granted.
1t Is fair to assume that the efforts
being made to raise the money are being
pushed and are in way to succeed. or
the bank commissioner would not have
conceded the time.
The time limit now set Is rot known
but it is probably the last Of the week.
Mr.. J. D. Wiener is a believer in the
theory that the seed is the great factor
In the successful growing Of wheat. He
wanted others to try ii, but this year re-
solved to experiment himself, and on his
stock farm In Lincoln township he took
forty acres OF millet ground and planted
1t in wheat. Mr.. Wiener got his seed
from a Harvey county German, white
Russian, third year in this country. 1t
was put In with a lister drill
There was crowd at the south end Of
Main street yesterday morning to wit
ness the departure Of the ship" Dics
Irons, George Irons, Al Anderson, Ben
Yoder, Oscar Barstow and Dutch"
Kern conceived the idea Of spending the
summer on the water and visiting the
south. They had small saiboat built,
and yesterday morning launched it from
a point near the city. Their idea is to
the Mississippi, their final destination be-
irg New Orleans. They will take their
time camping and fishing when the hui
NOR strikes them.
Wellington.
From the Daily Mail.
Yesterday afternoon the end came to
the life OF a man who was never for a
moment commonplace or ordinary. E.
]. Tully was, in habits, cosmopolitan ia
a superlative degree. He Travelled in the
east only to become the more devoted to
the west. H journeyed in Europe and
other foreign lands with the result that
his Americanism constantly grew. He
aas aristocratic and reserved in habits,
but thoroughly democratic in his sympa-
thies. His intimate friends were few in
number, but those who were close to him
were deeply attached. AS a converse
tionalist, Mr.. Tully possessed remark
able ability. When he recited an nciderr
II carried with it Inns peculiar trademark.
a character has gone a man who has
left a niche which will not be filled in
this world, is now a spirit in the great
beyond.
The career Of a unique individuality is
closed. The curtain has ffaller upon one
who was not an imitator. Mr.. Tully was
like himself, unlike others. He was
character. TOM RICHARDSON.
E. ]. Tully was born May IS, 1889, and
died a. ESQ o'clock p. m, Sunday, May
2, 1897, at his room in the Arlington hotel
after a protracted illness. The deceased
came to Wellington March 20, 1886, and
remained here almost continually most OF
the time as train dispatcher for the San
IA Fe until April 9, 1896, when he went
10 Chicago and travelled through the east
He returned here again and for the last
time on December 80. 1895.
Newton.
From tine Daily Kansan.
J. S. Elwood leaves this evening for
an extended visit In Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania
A. Corse, who has been visiting c. A
Swenson, went TO Junction City this
morning.
G. B. Erase will leave tomorrow for
Chivago. where he wall make his home
FOR some time with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hundley returned
this morning 10 FL Dorado after a short
visit with his sister, Mrs. A. Timmons
S. A. Hanlin has returned from st.
Louis. He got away from that town as
soon as he could, owing TO little small
pox scare.
Mrs. 3. G. Winans, who has been
visiting relatives and friends inNew ton
for some time. returned to her home in
Arkansas City today.
Lawrence, the 3-year-old son Of W. r.
Bush, while playing around home. Sat
urday evening, stumbled and fell. break
ing his right arm. The injury is quite
severe and is very difficult one for the
physician 10 handle, owing to the fact
that the fracture is very rear the elbow.
Arkansas City.
From the Daily Traveller
Captain G. W. Kelley Of Kay county, |
is doing business here today.
J. Mack Love went 10 Wichita this |
morning on legal business.
Mrs DR.. Alexander is quite sicl. al her |
home in the Fourth ward.
Charles Harbaugh and W. J. Friend |
of Winfield were in the city last evening. |
James Cottingham of Guthrie passed /
through the city this morning from the
north.
Rev. Faubion went TO Bronson this |
morning 20 attend the annual conference |
OF the NJ. E. church south.
Mrs. O. B. Mason went TO Wichita this |
morning to attend a meeting OF the |
grand lodge Degree Of Honor.
Quite number Of the high school stu |
dents OF Winfield visited our city las. |
evening and attended our graduating |
exercises. We do not suppose we OBJ |
tanned the names of all, but was kindly /
furnished the names of the following: |
Misses Wycoff, Glass. Christy. Beck.
Strother. Dalton, Silliman and the two
Miss Oliversons; Messrs. Mercer. Wy
son, Brown. Plank, Sydal and Brewing
ton.
Winfield.
From the Daily Courier.
The business looking cloud that pass
ID to the north OF US late yesterday az