The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-18
CITY IN S2Iz-


RE was in the city yesterday.
Miss Margaret Ross of Clearwater, is
visiting with her sisters, Medames Carvin
and Spar.
Mrs Watson Of East st. Louis, is visit
| ing her brother, Mr.. W. Thomas, at S56
Riverview avenue.
Charles Campbell has commenced the
! erection of a modern cottage at $40 Maple
street, on the West Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Doods of sacra-
mento, Cal. are visiting Mrs. n. H. Rey-
nolds at 123 West Central.
Walter Times leaves this evening for
Lawrence to attend the marriage of Miss
lines daughter Of George lines, Sr.
T J. Mclaughlin and wife of Clearwater,
spent Sunday with the parents of Mr..
Mclaughlin, on the West Side.
Messrs. Nick and VIII Nighswonger of
Missouri, are visiting their sisters. Mrs.
Cecil Harris and Mrs VIII Story.
Mrs H. NJ. Corwin and children Of Den
yer, are down on a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Corwin of 917 South Topeka.
Dr. J. A Mclaughlin went to Augusta
yesterday with a view Of selecting that
place as a location for the practice Of
medicine.
Misses Sarah and Mary Shoemaker
stopped with friends in the city yesterday
while on their way home from a visit
at Larned.
W. S. Corbett, formerly a member Of the
Wichita Wholeale Grocery Co.. but now
of Kansas City, was in the city yesterday
! renewing acquaintance.
The ladies Of the First Methods:
| church will conduct a sale next Saturday
at Mr.. J. P. Aliens store. consisting of
bread. cakes, pies, baked beans, salad,
etc.
Nellie May Parker, wife Of Sidney Par
ker. died at their home, 325 South Wash
| ington avenue Saturday. Funeral SER
morning at 10 a. m.
Editor r. r. Simon Of the Caldwell
! News. was in the city yesterday on bust
ness. He reports Caldwell on the boom
and says there is a great demand for
more residences there.
Mrs. VIM. E. Brewster Smith of Los
| Angeles, Cal, is in the city as the guest
Of Mrs. Il. N. Dubois. Many will remem-
Der Mrs. Smith as Miss Bettersworth
when she resided here several years ago.
Captain James \. Spencer has seen the
| great advantage the Peerless Princess has
over the southwest and has moved here
for keeps. He will associate himself with
his brother, W. II. Oliphant, in the con-
duct Of the ST. Louis Realty and Rental
exchange at 402 North Main street
DR.. James A. Mclaughlin, son Of Coro-
ner Mclaughlin, has returned from St.
Louis where he has been a student of
Barnes Medical college. He graduated
at the close of the winters term and
brought his diploma back with him. He
will enter active practice as soon as he
can secure a location.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] T. Hooker received a
letter Sunday from their son. Henry
Hooker, who enlisted in the heavy artil-
lery when Lieutenant Haines was here.
He is at Fort Hamilton. New York City.
He says it is the largest fort in the United
States and he can look out over the bay
and see ships from all nations.
1t has been agreed by all the BARRIERS
that all five-cent shops will tear down
their signs and raise TO ten cents for shay
ins and twenty-five cents for hair cutting
after next Wednesday evening at S
o'clock. Every dve-cent shop in the city
has agreed TO the proposition and all but
four have joined the union.
c. H Reckmeyer is remodeIing his resi-
dence on South Empor.a. He will have
a pretty place when it is finished. Mr..
Gus Sauer, who recently purchased the
lots at the corner of William and En-
poria, has moved the Old house TO the rear
and faced 1t to the north. and moved
another modern cottage in on the corner.
Both properties viii be put in first-class
shape.