Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-05-29

shows were enjoyed, prominent
among which was Weber & Fields
company with its wonderful and
famous aggregation of high class
vaudeville artists. We are unable
to give the names of all the sights
seen by the boys but will safely
add that thew missed nothing aud
took in every thing
NOTES OF THE TRIP.
After the Pine Bluff colony
reached the Windy City, 1t is prob
able that its youngest member was
Mr.. Leon Levy. It is certain that
his presence greatly contributed to
the pleasure of all the rest of the
party.
Never was there more congenial
assembly of young fellows than that
composed of the Arkansas boys.
Not one of the party missed seeing
the elephant although to some it
appeared much larger than to 9th
ers.
Harry Oliver, so well known in
this city as an expert dry goods
salesman, is now occupying a lucra
tive position in the establishment of
Mandel Brothers, very large de-
partment store.
Jeff Wilson found new and
unique use for soap and unfortu
natelY fastened his return home by
SO doing. The soap looked too
much like cheese (of which jeff is
very fond) for him to resist eating
Messrs. E. EIlbott and Arthur
Kaufman are seriously considering
establishing a chute here. They
were SO well pleased with their
shooting IN Chicago, that they
feel confident the enterprise would
prove a success here.
| Mr.. C. 6. Schenck, Pine Bluffs
enterprising bicyelist, played the
role of mine host in superb manner.
He is a former Chicagoan and
knows the city well. One of the
most pleasant treats Of the visit
was drive through the most inter.
esting portions of the city, through
the courtesy Of Mr.. Scheuck.
Mr.. L. O. Knox has frequently
visited the metropolis of the west,
and has many business friends there
Every member of the party will al
ways remember Mr.. Knox's presence
with the utmost pleasure. But for
him much of the good time expe-
rienced would not have been enjoyed.
Mr.. John 2, Weldon, Jr., of Wab
baseka, proved himself prince of
good fellows. There was no one
who enjoyed the trip more than
John, and when be left, which was
sooner than the party departed, it
seemed almost like the close Of q
family reunion
Mr.. Harry Peck is now residing in
Chicago, and is getting along hand
somely. He was very kind to the
boys who saw him. Mr.. Peck will
be remem bered by most Pine Bluff
ians.
Messrs. Claud Clegg, John Will
bourn and Pen Dixon, besides TAX
ing in the sights of Chicago. went
oyer to Milwaukee and saw many
more schooners than were to be oo-
served along Chicago's lake front.
The electrical appliances in one OF
the establishments, were too much
for Mr.. Tracy Mills. Though some
what shocked be counts the expe-
rience Que OF the most interesting oil
the entire soiourn.
| Among the many former Pine
Blufians who Low reside in the
| Windy City and are progressing
nicely, are: Mr.. Jake Frank and
| family, Mr.. Burton B. We'll, Mr.. Joe
! Miller and family aud others. Mr..
Sidney Frank holds very fine posi-
ton with wholesale iewe.ry house,
Miss Maud Miller, who is quite well
known here, is an employe of the
Fair. Mr.. We'll is a rising young
attorney and Mr.. Frank is book
| keeper il the corresponding de