The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-15
Along the Kansas Nil.


Ed Howe's advice Is that & YOU have
70 be poor be poor in q small town.
I Kansas viii make an exhibit al Ruf.
falo and also one at the big s. Louis
/ exposition
The bowling craze, which is rampant
I IN the east. has broken out at Abilene
and MINNEAPOLIS.
I Marcus A. Low. Of the Rock Island.
/ who was threatened with pneumonia. is
now out Of danger.
! Speaker Barker cannot ind enough
/ lawyers in the house 70 Ill OUT the ju-
dietary committees.
Most OF the Kansas cities have more
cases Of grip than The census credited
them with population
The haulers o. natural ice a. yelling
ton have struck for 50 cents a load. They
were receiving s. cents a load.
Mrs. Dora Marshall Inglis. Of Kansas.
who was shut I'D in PeZin. delivered q
lecture about it IN Emporia Saturday
evening.
1t is reported that the salt Trust win
maintain a lobby at Topeka 10 fight the
bin which proposes 10 have the state own
salt works.
The first week of the legislature passed
without the introduction of a single bill.
This is said to be without precedent so
far as Kansas goes.
J. r. Neff and A c. Peoples. Of kan
sas City, beat E. L. Copeland and ". y.
West, of Topeka at whist and carried
off the Des Moines trophy
Senator Baker is back in Washington.
He says he has nothing TO regret over
the result Mrs. Baker. who has been
very I'll, is much improved.
Chief Justice Doster retains that title
sD he
row the new judges are commissioned
and VIII begin work in February
Harold Challis, Cnce of Atchison now
tutor Of Latin in the Chicago Cnivers ty,
VIII go to italy TO cultivate his voice,
with a view to entering grand opera.
The Topeka Journal thinks that ev-
erybody would be served better and
more satisfactorily If the members az
the house were elected TO terms of four
years as the senators are.
BY order Of court the chief of police
at Topeka Saturday destroyed g jugs or
whisky, two kegs OF wine and a dOzs Il
bottles of sin and other liquors He
threw them from an upper window TO
the ground below.
Recently the editor Of the Garden City
Imprint took "trip into the country and
he couldn't find a cattlemau but who was
prices. and even the broOm-corn men are
holding onto their crop for the same
reason.
Raymond Stotts, John Fulton and Ben
Simonds while hunting antelope south
OF Garden City, came upon dead ante
iOpe, part of the meat OF which hal
been taken off Later they saw a man
running away They believe that the
man IS Pat Grove, although none Of the
three claim 10 have heard the gold
jingling at Pat ran.
Arkansas city Traveller: Last night
Peter AUsmus. the missing huckster who
has been gone since last Monday morn
ing. returned to his home. accompanied
By his son. He is i'm perfect health and
can give very satisfactory reasons for his
absence. He left the city Monday morn
ing and went over his usual route, until
he arrived at the Richardson home,
where he spent Monday night. After
leaving there Tuesday morning he
changed his route and finally was
in the rain Tuesday afternoon.
This turned to sleet and ice and made
travel very difficult, so instead Of com
ing to Arkansas City he drove to South
Haven, where he had shoes put on his
horses The roads were in a terrible
condition and made travel very difficult
Mr.. Ausmus saw that fl would take him
time to reach this city with
the roads IN that condition, SO he left
his regular route and traded among the
farmers until Thursday, when he started
for home He had a very prosperous
trip, and the only thing that was wrong
was the anxiety that It caused Mrs
Ausmus. Hereafter when he changes his
route he viii notify her.