davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
kEokUk COUNTY CONVENTION.
Republicans Nominate Strong Ticket
at Siuourney,

dl SlSouiHSy.
Sigourney, June 27.-The republican
county convention was held here and
the following ticket nominated:
representatives.. G. Legoe, OF
What Cheer.
Treasurer. B. Crawford, of Kes-
wick
Sheriff-John C. Foster, of Hedrick.
superintendent. L. Thornburn, of
Webster.
SUPERVISOR. H. Tanner, of At
wood
Coroner. M. Adams, of sigour.
ney.
Surveyor. A. Griffith, of What
Cheer.
The delegates to the state conven.
ton at Des Moines August are; B.
A. Heacock, F. j.. Young, Jas. Wilson,
Wade kirkpatrick, John Morrison, A.
Henry Collins, G. d. Doodin, Lee Nc
Cam, R. L. Crawford, M. A. McFarlan.
j. A. Riggin, d. j. Hoge, HI. M. Wilson,
w. n. Horn, A. Mailer.
The delegates to the senatorial con-
vention at Grinnell July 10 are: Elliott
Wyman, Asa Williams, VIM. Eckley,
Nv. G. Lotspiech, John Morrison, S. G.
Wilson, j. H. Mccormick, e. ]. Ram.
say, Andrew Hoffman, G. K. Needham,
| c. Butler, J. l.. Mitchell, J. A. Griffith,
| V. F. Briddleman, A. l.. Ulin, w. r.
Harris, Geo. Osborne.
| E. e. Phelps was selected member
of the county central committee from
Benton township, and w. G. Lister
| from Steady Run.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
$3.50 Buffalo and Return-s1s.

$3.50 Buffalo and Return-$13. ,
Via Nickel Plate Road from Chicago,
for the Pan-American Exposition.
Tickets on sale daily, good leaving
Buffalo up to midnight of tenth day
from and including date of sale. AL
SO tickets on sale daily, Chicago to
Buffalo and return at SIG for the round
trip, with 15-day limit, including date
of sale. $21, Chicago to Buffalo and
return good for 80 days.
On all through tickets to points east
of Buffalo, privilege of stop over at
Buffalo for ten days may be granted
by depositing ticket with joint agent
and payment of fee of 81.
Write John Y. Callahan, General Ag-
emit, Ill Adams ST., Chicago, for full
particular and folders, showing time
of trains, etc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
sneoiai summer Excursions.

TO Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueb-
10. Greenwood Springs, Colorado; Salt
Lake and Ogden, Utah; Deadwood and
Hot Springs, S. D.; Lead City, s. D.;
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth,
Mimi, via Iowa Central Railway.
Tickets on sale at all stations at very
low round trip rates. Call on agents
for information as to rates, dates of
sale, limits, etc, or address George s..
Batty, G. P. & T. A., Marshalltown, la.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
Don't Let Them Suffer.

Often children are tortured with
itching and burning eszema and other
skin diseases, but Buclllen's Arnica
Salve heals the raw sores, eXpels in
flammation, leaves the skin without a
scar. Clean, fragrant, cheap; there's
no salve on earth as good. Try it.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Clark
& Mollison's.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
Homeseekers: Excursions.

Every first and third Tuesday the
Iowa Central railway sells Homeseek-
ers' tickets to many points in every di-
rection, including Oklahoma and the
Texas oil fields, at the rate of one fare
plus two dollars for round trip. For
full particulars, call on agents or adj
dress George S. Batty, G. P. & T. A.,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IOWA PRESS COMMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. Cumnins' Hard Task.-While
more republicans appear to be for
Cummins than for any other man, he
must perform hard work if he is to Sc
cure the nomination prize. He needs
821 votes, and all that his most opti-
mistic friends could figure for him Sat
urday night last was 555.-Dubuque
Telegraph.
Dave Brant's success.-Dave Brant,
having received the instructions OF
Clinton county, feels qualified Ito ex-
pand his advice to men who have not
yet made a success of life. mo man,
he says, sis much of man until he
has had extensive experience in baby
kissing. Sioux City Journal.
Secretary Hays Sorrow.--The trag,
ic death of his son has plunged Secre.
tary Hay into deep affection, and in
his grief he has the sincere sympathy
of his countrymen Adelbert S. Hay
was an alumnus Of Yale, he had repre-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
ADVANCE OF SCIENCE.
Yellow Fever is Caused by Bite of a
Notwithstanding Discovery.

The three most important scientific
advances OF the last decade appear to
be the discovery of the X-rays, the
discovery of argon, and the discovery
of the relations Of mosquitoes to dis
ease. The last of these discoveries is
theoretically as interesting as the 9TH
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
TWO Saloons for Atlantic

Atlantic has placed it's saloon IL
cense at $1,000 per annum, and two
saloons will commence operations
there next month.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
cream separator ExpIodes.

Ed. Dunlap Of Springville had ar
arm torn from his body through 9
cream separator exploding,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

Postoffce Discontinued.
The postoffices at Forest Mills and
Hardin, Allamakee county, have been
discontinued; mail to Postville.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

If you have cATARRH In any form
you can make rs cents by writing US
today. DR.. LYON MEDICINE CO.,
CoIdWater, Michigan.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
CIRCULATION.

The Ottumwa Courier guarantees
more than double the circulation OF all
other Ottumwa papers combined.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

Postoffice Department Means Bush
ness.-The postoffice department
seems to have meant business when it
said bad roads, no free delivery. A
special agent has recommended the
discontinuance of Boone county
route because the residents served by
it have neglected putting their high
ways in order. This requirement
should be stiffly insisted upon In the
matter of roads Iowa is far behind I'LL
nois and Wisconsin, and the more
pressure that can be brought to bear
for a change the better.-Des Moines
Leader.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

Never Said Word.-Mr. Rockefel
Ter listened patiently Sunday to Chi
cago preacher who devoted the whole
sermon to convincing him that world,
lly goods are not to be compared with
religion. If the minister expected that
Mr.. Rockefeller would offer to trade
with him he was sorely. disappointed
The great oil magnate never said 6
word.-Keokuk Gate City.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

Locating the Joke.-The joke is or
the Waterloo Courier, or possibly a
better one is on the Ottumwa Courier
The latter paper discovered vile plot
on the part of the Cummins leaders te
get the state all worked up over the
liquor question. and then when Cum
Minis was beaten, Horace Boles is tc
be brought out and the Cummins PEG
pie are to join in and help elect him
Some wicked paper copied the article
and credited it to the Waterloo Cour
Ter, paper that has decidedly strong
Cummins leanings for second choice
and now it is getting the praise ane
cussing. The Ottumwa paper OF thu
same name can sit still and thank thu
blunder of an exchange editor tina
it's hide is not the one that is hanging
over the barn yard gate post for fay
ing urposes.-Clinton Herald.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-02

Envious oskaIoosa.-The assessment
for the city of Ottumwa has been COM
pleted by the city assessor and shows
S2,152,52 of personal property. In
view of the facts that the deposits in
the banks are over $4,000,000, and that
corporation stocks amount to $1,000,
900, and mortgages to at least $4,000,
900 more, it would seem that about
Sis, 100000 have been lied about
There is evidently urgent need for
tax ferret down in Wapello.-Oska
loosa Journal.
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
su1es,17 ,AsAoaxs1u.

y!sst 1ss,asss NAa-sWAat "a
ysW DO while you were up In the
country With your wifs?" Second
Business Man (gioomily)-"Penancs.,'
0ommerville Journal.
Aiss Gotawad-"Charley. how dc
yoa know you love mo more than
anybody else in the worldr' Nr
Saphsdde-"I know It because you
have money."-Ohio STATE Journal.
There IL . man out in the wait
ing room.. said the great mans sec
rotary. II think he's . bum actor"
why do you think sof" "He ssya
he's anxious 70 get an audience. -
lPhilsdelphia Press.
Boynton-"Hardine tells me he ID
suffering from an ooeratioD." Saw
yor-"I hadn't heard of it. Surgical,
Of courss?" Boynton-"No. this was
. financial operation. Gibbons bor-
rowed ten dollars Of him yesterday" +"
Boston Times.
Nrs. Mann-"what . man you are.
Joseph. You always take the girls
sids every time ! have any trouble
with her." Mr.. Grueby-"Well, why
shouldn't II Doesn't she sympathize
with mo when you and I have
rds7"-Boston Transcript.
Sus-"Paulins's father IL quite .
gsnins." Belle-"In what wsy?" Sue
why, he had . pair Of recording
scales attached TO her hammock. II
they registered over ls0 he knew
Jack had been sharing her seat
Philadslphia Record.
woman" said the Sentimental
Person, '1s the holiday in the life Of
man. "Yss." remarked the Coarse
y Sarcastic Individual, "and have
noticed that after man takes that
kind Of . holiday he has . hustle all
the rest Of his fs."-Baltimore
American.
II wish you and May would be-
come friends again." said the would
be peaesmaksr. "Well." said Fay. "if
sAsn make up. l will" II told her
you had said that. and shs said: The
ideal It's easy for her. l never saw
her when she wasn't made up.'"-
Philadslphia Press
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
CLAIMS SHE Is 40.
Oaaa - the Paa-Aaes1saa
DxDOs1tl0a.

Nancy johnson. . member Of the
Turtle elan. Seneca nation Of Indians.
Ass hved In three centuries, and
daily at ths Pan-American exposi-
<aon her blood relatives and fellow
pagan worshipers bsseech the Great
Spirit BY dances that her life may
Be prolonged for many moons to
come. Il y claimed that she 10 now
10 yeass old. and the fact that in
spite Of her age she 10 able to be at
the exposition 10 . source Of great
10y 70 the many Indians who are
with the SIX Nations exhibit at the
1sir, says . recent report.
II was only after months Of nsgo-
tiation that Capt. Lawton. who has
charge Of this exhibit, was able to
induce Mrs. johnson to go to the
fair.
She insisted that her original cabin
should be brought to the exposition.
and this was done. None but her
blood relatives were permitted to
take II apart, and they marked every
log and strip of wood and put it up
again 80 Il stands just ~ It was built
about 100 years ago.
Mrs. Johnson's home 10 ON the
ITonawAnda reservation. near Akron,
about 32 miles from Buffalo. There
che lives in . little hut by herself
end attends 70 all her wants, or did
until last spring. Up to that time
she had enjoyed the best Of health
and wonderfully clear memory,
Ioonsderine her yeara But as soon
|Ns the snow left the ground she be-
lgsn to decline, and now she IL feeble
and somewhat childish, but still is
able to recall incidents that are
Drought to her attention,
When Cspt. Lawton began his ne
lWotietions with her last fall he went
No her house one cold day late in
October and found her coming down
SAs road with half bushel of pota-
toes on her back. She had carried
them from the field half mile away,
but did not seem weary. While the
visitor talked to her she prepared
IAer evening meal in the open - she
,AAd done all her life.
In recent years 1t has bsen almost
11Mpossable TO get any information
etom the old woman, because she is
o1ceedingly rcticent in conversation
about herself. Capt. IAwton, how
''ever, has been able to get statements
from her regarding the sacking Of
Buffalo in the war Of 1928. when
Rails regulars and savNges laid Buff
''fslo and Black Rock IN ashes and
put to death most of the Inhabitants
who had not hed.
She has outlived six husbands. and
M descendants are 30 numerous
that II IL dimcult to learn the exact
'number.
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
CASING TREES FOR INSECTS,
New AsaAsA DapisysA 4. c.,as>r>s~
Orange Orchards - save
the Tpses.

The United States department Of
agriculture has just reported on Q
unique and effective method for kill
ing the scale insects which are caus-
ing SO much destruction to oranrs
trees in California. The principal
nujry il the extraction of the Juice
,f the tree. As the scale insect II
= mere pumping machine. il is con-
tinually absorbing the sap from the
tree. There is likewise . poisoning
caused by the irritation excited BY
the beak Of the insect. or some liquid
injected through the same.
II has now been found that the
only sure means Of destroying these
pests is by subjec.ing them to the
fumes Of hydrocyanic acid gas. COM
monty designated as "gassing." For
most species OF scaled insects one
good gassing, when done At the right
season. will almost. II not quite, ex-
terminate them,
The treatment consists in inclos-
ing . tree ut night with . tent and
h..ing the latter with the poisonous
fumes generated by treating refined
potassium cyanide. % per cent.
strength. with commercial sulphuric
acid, 50 per cent. and water. The
proportions OF the chemicals as now
employed in California are consider
ably in excess of the amounts recon-
mended . few years since.
Rne ANAL Nvona n~A;~~-.
ware vessels are used TO generate the
gas. For larger ones, requiring
heavy doses. tall wooden pals are
employed. two generators being used.
The extremely dangerous nature Of
the gas demands that the greatest
caution should be taken TO avoid in
haling il by an operator. The treat
ment u made At night, and the per-
son handling the chemicals holds up
the tent and quickly drops the
cyanide into the generator and
makes . prompt exit. The gassing
Is often done for cultivators, BY in
dividuals who make , regular basi-
ness OF It. charging 6xed. tAte per
tree. depending on si.e, ranging from
ten cents to d0llar eF moro.
About 50 trees of the largest size.
% feet high or thereabouts. can be
treated In \ night with an equipment
Of ~ or Is tents. With smaller trees
the number which can be treated In
, single night is very considerable. IL
being possible to gas from 500 70 500
trees, averaging ten feet b height, b
II Or II hours. enployiAt ssout -
rin6 tents.
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
A1Ax1a r1AYa19 a1HA,l11sY
tess.oswa ssisA q oasettDeaSose
ea1asp WAe cassee4 . oeetjs
- Hls VoNkot.

Z
He got On the train q Van stsand
I'D sat dswn beside me. He was long,
lean and hnky. First he looked out
OF the car window and then 1t me, ssya
= writer In the New York Herald. Set.
tlint deeper into his seat hs suddenly
remarked: :
DRY day, ,eh7"
! merely nodded my head sdsrmar
lively. - .7 ~.
DO you drink, young man1' :
! said l didn't mind III aid.
He said he would mind. though.
"Frthermore." hi Continued, II Al
surprised that man Of your modest
appearances. with eyes denoting Chris.
tian breeding. . forehead deno&ipg
good moral character and mouth too
pure to Withstand the taint Of intern
persnce, should be willing to indulge
In the flowing bowl"
icouid only squirm about in my seat
and prepare myself for an ls-karat
temperance lecture about TO Be thrust
upon me.
"And. young man. do you know that
hundreds of homes have been dsvss-
tated BY strong drink7'
knew.
DO you realize that the idols Of
manhood have been shaAtered and
wealth squandered by hquorr
I realized.
Are you aware that wine 10 Q mock.
er and drink 10 the naAionsl cursor"
was aware.
Are you cognixant Of the fact thai
every glass Is the foundation stone o1
intemperance? =
was cog.
do you know that wines liquor1
and cigars are the advance agents Of
insobriety? And. young man, for the
sake Of your parents, for the good Of
your wife-if you have one; for the
respect OF your children-if you have
any. want you to make me one prom
ise-"
And that a7" l hurriediy inter.
rupted. willing to promise anything.
for his words had aroused me, and I
knew had been grovelling in the dark,
and that every drink was blot on
the sunshine of my home.
Il want you to promise me that you
will not let another drop Of hquos
pass your lips"
Il won't" almost shouted. extend>
Ing my hand ~ . seal TO the faithful
adherence TO my promise.
And you will not yield TO tsmptss
ton 2"
Il will not"
And you will not ask for . drink.
sh'sld you see anyone else imbibinR -
u give you my word Of honor, I
will no4."
Thanks. young man. thanks," and
With that the mean. groveling, eo.-
femptible. long. lean. lanky hypocrits
put his hand to his back pocket.
brought forth pint task Of whisky
and drank TO his heart and stomacA's
content, while I sat like . buncoed
eommuter amid the gisgling occu-
pants OF the train.
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
1ue4 MA - re. I

!. JQee NAaA - -.
Naesitf lsqthang + ,seed enough
for yod dnee oar marriage.
-. Nsiitt NJ Il 81, tAat's
- g NJ. 1
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
s...s s,.w L..s !. Kansas.

.Jask's" gigantic beanstalk would
have attracted comparatively little
attention In Jasper county. where the
sod u 20 fertile that almost any old
growth in vegetation may be expected,
A. Evidence Of this. even In \ year Of
unprecedented drought, there arc
shown in . Carthage store window
bean pods some of which are 81 inches
n length. They are the product Of .
local Esrden.-Kansas City yogfnAl,
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
COS I

and below. Our motto is to SELL re-
gardless of actual COST. The crowds
are already filling our store, over
whelmed with amazement at the AS
FOUNDING BARGAINS everywhere
to be seen upon counters, tables ana
shelves. Come early to secure choice
bargains.
We quote few bargains in this is.
sue which speak in part for countless
others to be found in the store:
Daily camera., 1901-10-12

4 Hardwood Cfswfoot always wsa
behind the times somehow.
ClayacreLYou are right. When
everybody is buying Texas oil stock
he u still buying gold bricks.-Chi-
caro- Daily News.
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
p.asA. .a nszs.sx.

The lingering death Of the late
|dowager empress Of Germany has had
few counterparts In Engliah royal his
tory. Twenty-Five per cent. of the
humber that has reigned there since
the Conquest met violent deaths.
Two. Henry VII. and Edward VI. died
|of consumption. Old age, with It's
complication Of physical troubles,
helped to carry OF Victoria: George
III. Elizabeth. Henry VI, William VI,
Edward Ill. and Henry III. Three
died young, Edward ". at II; Edward
VI, at 1e. and Henry VI. at a3. Queen
Anne died comparatively young Of
apoplsxy, Mary's death is said to have
been due 10 sorrow over the loss of
Enelish territory in France. Henry
Wis and George Ills last days were
slouded With dementia, and George
II.'s demise was occasioned by the
jburating Of . blood vsesel.-Philsdel-
k0h&A N3MnGunolnn - llaeAe.1- ~
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
se.sA.,.e.s sslSs. u.vs esvs,


4 writer says that typical soutAesn.
err very rarely have gout In thsis low.
,eS sxtremities, and he explains his
statement - follows: THE moment
one ats down he looks about for some
object upon which 10 elevate his feet.
usually resting them on chair or win
dow sill II indoors or the bAlustFade II
on the porch or piazza. Now, the To-
cation Of gout being simply question:
Of specific gravity. it does not descend
10 the feet because OF this habitual
elevation. II 1t should get there II
would be obliged to climb. The small
ness Of the southern foot 10 accounted
for in the same way-that 10, of course,
the southern mans foot. The women
never elevate. Englishmen have
whopping big feet. which they keep
plsstered right down on the ground OF
lopr st all times, as II sfrsid sf let
ting sopetAing get away from them.
TAey have gout In their feet In eonse-
quencs."-N. Y. Press.
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
they ovly, r1(6es,

he Chinese iatkh 10 not q hearty
or y expressive ns the EeropeaH or
American. Itis oftener litter than {
genhine ogtbGrst of mcrr4mtnt. There
h ltftls character or force ID ~ IN. 7.
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
RnaH NNnlaaa

s0abbss. you want 70 b careful
'hboat dEiaking water
sWAyr
~ 6anssl mouth Ike yours might
Lkhrank Iifo.
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
what He Was After.

"Algernon." said the heiress. dra-
matically, 'is- : man after my own
heart"
''No, he isn't, my dess." replied her
practical father; ''Ae ia after your
monsy."-Tit-Bts. :.
Daily camera., 1901-10-12
Aatite.A.iAes4aa4.

III A. : low church
sIxtremsly Low. Why; ths ladies
sstnaily take ea theiz bats" Detroit
Eyree pre1s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
"a PooR RELATION"

This Justly popular play, which did
more TO make Sol Smith Russell famous
than anything else he ever did in the
way of a play. viii be at the Crawford
theater and witt be presented by Mr.. Rus
sells own company. which is managed by
Mr.. RusseI's own manager. Mr.. Fred G.
Berger. The comedy "A Poor Relation"
is thoroughly natural play. It contains
nothing sensational, but in its quiet, gem
tie exposition Of the fine sentiments, it is
of more value to the stage and to the au-
dIence than is any amount of clap-trap
melodrama. noisy comedy, or finely
wrought problem plays. Mr. Frederick
Summerfeld was selected and rehearsed
in the part by Mr. Russell himself, and
IS said to be simply marvellous in his in
depreciation of Noah Vale In the com
pany will be found such familiar faces as
George r. Sprague Arthur Johnson, II.
L. Browning. Msude Vaughan, Fannie
Sprague. Henrietta Newman and Grace
Terrard.
It isn't every man who can have it
said Of him, as has been said of r. Z. Pat
tison Kline. who speaks at the First Bap-
fist church tonight, that he captured his
audience -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
nIEss q, &c RAR Il"

Judging by the heavy demands for
seats in advance. Miss Alice Archer-s first
appearance in this city at the Crawford
theater next Wednesday evening, in
Forbes Heerman's American comedy
drama, Jess OF the Bar 2" viii be an
ovation she may wei be proud OF. Miss
Archer comes TO US from the east. her
aided as the most accomplished actress.
one Of the modern stage beauties, and
withal a most charming woman and a
worthy successor to the late Belle Archer.
Jess Of the Bar T. contains al the
elements OF the successful modern roman
tic drama. the piece is tinged with local
color new TO the American stage, and is
said 10 be as attractive in its humor as it
is effective in the stronger and more Sc
rious scenes. The production is said to
be an elaborate one; the scenic investi-
ture includes four very heavy scenes from
the studio Of Arthur Voegtlin, painted
from designs and photographs furnished
by the author in Mexico. The cast is
large in numbers. and includes nearly all
the artists Of the original production.
Jess of the Bar u viii be presented
in this city under the personal direction
of Fred Z. Wright.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-30
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. Van Wye, of Enid, o. T, is in the
city.
Mr.. H. Bailey. of Medicine Lodge. is
in the city.
Mr.. Lee Happle of Atchison. arrived in
the city last evening.
Mrs r. A. Sisco Of Augusta, is in the
city for a day or so.
Mr.. J.. II. Powell Of Ell Dorado. was in
the city last evening.
Mr.. 5. P Cobb of Wellington, was seen
in the city yesterday.
ar. I. W. Casnor, of Hutchinson, Is in
the city visiting friends.
Thomas JOY. Of Fl Dorado, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mr. Tyler Volk. Of Mapleton. Kan, is
in the city for short stay
Mr.. J. W. Wheeler arrived in the city
yesterday over the Santa Fe.
Mr. W r. Albeit. of Galena, Kan. is
in the city today on business.
Mr. c. II. Smith and wife. Of Kirgasher
o. r.. are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Minnie Snowman has been in
Wichita several days on business.
Mr. II. B. Philips, of Lyons. o. T., was
in the city yesterday on business
Mrs. W. A. Story is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Cecil Harris. in Kansas City.
Mr. H. C. Weatherby. of Caldwell. IS
in the city for a day or two resting.
Ed Franck. e Newton. Kan. was seen
on the streets Of Wichita yesterday.
Prof Frank r Dyer is attending the
Teachers Association at Arkansas city.
AIesSrs. Z. C. Dymond and n. A. Dy-1
mond Of Sterling, Kan, are in the city
air. J. P. Polk, Of Council Grove, kan.