davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17
Nervous Dyspepsia l..

IL had what some of the doctors
call nervous dyspepsia. There was
such a nervous feeling in my stom-
ach that / could not rest day or night
for three years. / took three bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla and now my
stomach feels all right. Last winter
/ had severe attack of pain in my
side so that ! could not turn over in
bed. l got one bottle of Hoods Sar.
saparil'a and now am well."-Sarat
p. Carrel, Pittsiield, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengel's
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
be ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17
Recovered Through a Dream.

In 1877 an uncle of mine living in
Dcsoto, Mo-, was murdered for his
money. The murderer only got q
small amount in greenbacks. and no
clue to his hidden gold could be
found, until l consulted Madam
Hutchinson. and l entered into an
agreement with her. She caused me
to dream to the exact spot where the
money was buried. l then went to
the spot indicated in my dream, and
after little digging, found a box
containing $4,000 in gold.
A. Il. SPINOTTA.
Be convinced at Madam Hutchin-
sons, PSI Twenty-first street. Her
charges are: Ladies, SOC; gentle
men, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17
COUNTY BUILDING.


16-M. c. Crandall to John A.
johnson, lot 1, block 8, village OF
Reynolds. $50.
X. A. Smith to X. S. Silvis, jr., lots
and 4, block 1, Whites add, Moline
Heights, $500.
John Konosky and Adolph Greve
to Ellen G. Buckley, 10 feet lot z,
John Warmers sub-div.. $50.
Matte H. Arp to M. J. Craig. par,
assessors lot 3, SO, IS, 1w, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17

Excursions on May s and 20, at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
limited to thirty (30) days from date
of issue; choice of routes offered
stop-overs permitted within certain
territory. Detail information upon
application to
r. SToCKHoUsE, G. T. A.
Depot. foot of Twentieth street
Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17
Hoods Pills cure sick headache.
Break in the Coal strike South

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 1.-THE back
bone of the coal strike seems to he break
ing, for the white miners have gone to
work in the Adger mines of the Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Coal company. Two thou
sand tons is the output for the day OF the
Blue Creek region and Il. 600 tons in the
district, principally by convict and negro
labor, which has now undoubtedly won
the fight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17
rrncIc Sam yy.n,s 10 yYtthd,aw.

LONDON, May 16.-The Associated Press
learns that United States Ambassador
Thomas F. Bayard has intimated to the
British government the desire Of the
United States to withdraw from the Ber-
lin agreement. provided all the rights o.
United States citizens in Samoa are safe-
guarded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17
Notice.


To Whom it May Concern: BY
order of the board of directors of the
Rock Island Pillow company, cor
Poration organized and existing
under the laws of the state of Illinois,
notice is hereby given that the cap
ital stock of said, the Rock Island
Plow company, has been increased
from three hundred thousand dol
lars $500. 00O to the sum of six hun
dred thousand dollars $500, O0W.
Date and the corporate
seal of said company
SEAL affixed this 9TH day OF
~ May A. ID. 1894.
PHIL MITCHELL,
President Rock Island Plow Co,
Attest: w. j. KAHLKE,
Secretary Rock Island Plow Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17
A Performing Kangaroo for Lemen Bro

Performing Kangaroo for Lemen Bros
An agent for Lemen Bros. circus,
which is wintering in Argentine, re.
turned yesterday from San Francisco
with shipment of animals from
Australia. The shipment contained
lions, kangaroos and wild Australian
hogs. Among the lot is a perform
ing kangaroo which was trained by
an Australian. Frost Lemen, one OF
the proprietors, is in New York
where he has purchased carload Of
wild animals. He is stopping at the
Barnum 4 Bailey show headquarters
and is waiting for the weather tc
moderate before he starts for Kansa.
City.-Kansas City Times. At Rocl
Island Wednesday. May %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17

Where summer Broexes Blow.
Would You fly IL you could
10 glen in The wood,
To ep0: in the shade
That nature hath made:
Rich with ferns and wild flowers
One OF natures fair bowers!
What is life to the soul
IL to labor Is allY
Wnat Joy to the hest
When for rest nc depart
To the woods and the dells.
Does your heart care for rect
in place that ie blcet.
with no thadow or sorrow
Nor care for the morrow?
1t so. send your address for a list
OF Summer Tours" published by
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
railway. Geo. H. Heafford, Gen.
Passenger Agent. Chicago, LII.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-17

We are Offering to the public full
line Of medium and High Grade bicy
cles at unusually low prices. Cal
on us and save money.
D. n. SECHLER CABBAGE Co..
Third Avenue, Moline.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
POPS TO BLAME.
Eastearn Capitalists Are Afraid OF Wild
Theories.

City Engineer jackson, an old friend of
VIM. &. Dacy of Wall street and president
of the Midland road, wrote TO that gentle
man some eight or ten davs ago TO ascer-
tain how the pulse of Kansas was felt
among eastern capitalists. He received
the following letter in reply:
II. l. jackson, Esq, Wichita. Kansas.
My DEAR MR. JACKSON:-I am always
z lad 10 hear from Old friends and associ-
aies and / would be glad to send You cheer
ing information If | were justified in dong
so. but 50 far as the west is concerned the
outlook is not bright, and your wild idiOtic
Populists are largely to blame.
With the insane theories advanced by
your PETERS and Debs and men of tina
stamp.you cant wonder that eastern enter
prise and capital heSltaieS about putting
itself under the control Of such men?
With the Northern Pacific, the Union
Pacific and the AtchisOn in a crippled con-
dition few people would be bold enough 10
invest capital III western Railway proper
ties.
People here are looking TO the south as
the most promising field for investment
and many new enterprises in that section
are receiving substantial encouragement.
We shall complete our Little Rock
bridge and terminals within II months
aud perhaps extend to the Indian terri
tory.
am also greatly interested in southern
matter OF vast proportions, which Is fast
assuming satisfactory shape | shall al
ways be glad TO hear from you, aud re-
maid, very sincerely your friend,
NJ. q. DACEY,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
HOTEL SOJOURNERS.

Hotel Carsy-L. J. Hearn, St. Louis;
George l. Pitts. c. Z Elliott, Wellington;
i. J. Barwiiz New York, A l.. Warren,
Chicago; j. Gsrvey, j. L. Gilchrist, +. w.
Butterfirld. Kansas City; j. 4. Hessel.
Kansas; b. +. Collins, Topeka, +. c.
Niles, w. w. Robin, Ieavenworth: &. II.
Russell, ST. Joe; II. Il. Trice Winfield; 7.
:. Foster, Eli Menrott, Kansas Civ; A u.
Bierier anu wife, Perry; ". Page, Nevada;
j. ID. Berry, Topeka; Harry Austin. Kan
sss City; II. 7. Porter, Atchis0n; A. ID.
Glahcer, ALchisou; L. II. Foster. Lyons;
J. IL. Shaw, Ciucinnati; j. Bullipant,
Philadelphia; Paul Werner, Chicago; +.
i. Smith, Chicago; Leo. Adler, Chicago;
Chester l. Long, Medicine Lodge; ii. b.
Nermey, Kansas City; W. A. RHmpp,
Kansas City; :. {. Owen, st. Joe; T.
Stone Enid; ID. T. George, Topeka; B. &.
King, Kansas City; G. l., Riley, st. Louis.
Hotel MsDhattan-A. #. Hall, Calves
ton; c. A. Englehart, +. A. Jones, ST.
Joseph; II. l.. Jones, Anthony; ". +.
kingman; J. W. Brown, Frank Snick,
Kansas CITY; A. {. BeckwiJh, Evanston.
Wyo.; A. Hanson, Bonham, Tex; NJ. II.
NcManus and wife, Bonham, Tex; H.
Harrington, Kansas City; +. +. Dunn,
Oklahoma; George Ogden, Denver; j. ;.
Duudey. Wellington: NJ. :. NanDensen,
Chicago; W. p. Leatherrock, Cherryvale;
r. MCOTafE, Newark, 'uius II. IL. ASH
baugh, Chicago; @. q. DohlemaD, Rock
fora, ILL.,; ID. Felgar, Newton;
w NJ. Everts, Chicago; c. L. Lamb. St.
Louis, Mo; c. J. Carver, Wellington; Geo
cannon, South Haven, Kan; j. VI. Kid
hey, Chicago; II. II. Ball, Kansas City;
J. l., Sheldon, Topeka; c. y. Martin,
Home; Geo. w. Supp, Wellington; + II.
Foster. Lyons; !. II. Porter, Howard; j.
NJ. Ross Lyons; J. g. Winnie, Hutchinson;
+ NJ Il - LYONS: Brian Cole Kansa.
Cijy;J J. Ii. Hamlet, ST. Louis; J 5. Meeks,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
HAPPY HAY RIDE.

Miss Jessie Adams Sunday school class
OF the First NJ. f, church picnicked yes
terday in Linwood park. The class is COM
posed of ihirty-six young ladies. They
drove to the park yesterday morning and
spent the day there, returning on hay
wagon about O'Clock in the evening
Hating in froat Of the EAGLE Office they
serenaded ALI whom il might concern with
some beautiful vocal selections which were
much appreciated. Their progress home
ward was aykwardly delayed by a tire
coming eff tbs wagon. which necessitated
the Retirement of that particular wheel.
pleasing Incident occurred on their Das-
sage up North Main street. The Salvation
Army were on the march 10 the tabernacle
IN full song. The little ladies sobered
down from their jollity and with one ae-
cord broke forth, in perfect unison of pitch.
aud In time with the big bass drum,
singing until out OF hearing, as heartily,
reverently and melodiously as ii they ex-
pectei TO sell War Cry's all next Satin rday
afternoon. The act attracted much favor
able comment aud was as graceful as it
was spontaneous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
END OF SAD ACCIDENT.
Miss Pauline walien~;e Passed Away from
Suffer ns.

Suffer NJ.
Miss Pauline Wallenstein. daughter OF
Mr.. Henry W. Wallenstein. died las; uiE ht
about O'Clock from the injuries received
IN the runaway Sunday evening.
Miss " AlleuStelu regslne1 mOmsnt5ry
CONSCIOUSNESS yesterday at 4:50 D. IN. Her
father spoke 10 ner, she opened her eyes.
smiled in recognition sndsssld something
iuarticuiAte. Sue reisp>ed latO unCoD-
seriousness again aud gradually sunk III.
she died. She was nearly - years Old AMI
spent the majority OF her years n NlcA-
its.
The remains will be taken TO Cincinnati
for burial bat The time OF departure has
not yet been set. \ short service Will be
held at the mouse previous thereto.
Pauline Wsllensteiu, with ner lustrous.
laughing ewes. her raven black bsIr aud
giIlIsh vlysCIty. opened as u rosebud. She
SAW bat the morning OF life, and is dawn
ing light warmed her, ana ITS scented dews
sweetsued her lips, and its charms Of war
bier touched her with magic, aud smiled
At her in spell of enCasutment.
Hers was a youth aud a life Of uaclouded
happiness. where the darkest OF shadows.
in contrast Enhanced the joy Of the fol-
loving sunlight. In the witcaery Of the
morning OF life, she reveled IS queen. aud
Shrn the morning was fading, and the
sweer-sceuted dews had lifted. aud tue
wArblers were beginning 10 hush their
SONGS. and the moaning dawn was msrg-
in- iuto the noonday glare, sue, too. passed
away.
Men and women, in the change CT years,
and in the mould of madcAp fortune. veer
a. the weather vsne. But 10 the silent
mould OF memory, peopled WIKI the
shadows OF our long lost friends, there l.
bat one Pauline NAllsusiein. Il q the
Pauline WaIIensteiu o. the surprising
fair face. the light step, the gentle hand,
he soft musical voice, and he Kind heart.
The foremost in her classes AZ school. the
light aud life of any little gathering # her
companions, the soul Of sentleness 10 those
Ia distress shout he. her life, Short a. Il
was. i 4 gem which jewels z he memory ~
hex friends anu wal shine there, pure and
serene, when the winter days Hir .oIc aud
drear and hen tie long night rain PAT
t,rs the roof and >pia-hes tisr pane aus
n kes old memories i've Kg.n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs G. F. Watson is dangerously III.
Miss Minnie Woodcock i. seriously i'll
DR.. Shumway is a victim Of neuralgia.
Oscar Sn yGer is suffering from a severe
illness.
Allen Huxford is moving from the West
Side 10 1923 Waco.
J. d. SniveIy returned last night from
visit TO friends at Larned.
Mrs Patterson of Arkansas City is the
guest OF Miss Nellie Collins.
Miss Nellie Russell of the New York
store is taking her vacation
Mrs Ella Glenn Shields has returned
home 10 Albuquerque, y. VI.
Mrs Hellar left yesterday for a six
weeks visit with relatives at PaOla.
Miss Edith Wevnu;h has been elected to
position 10 the Sedgwlck City schools
George 7. Pitts Of Wellington was
among the visitors in the city yesterday.
B. ". r,ilers OF Aleppo was around
among the wholesale merchants yesterday.
TIE Plymouth Congregational church
wiz hold communion services next sun
day.
Nose Anderson was nominated foo pro
bate Judge II tne recent Democratic Goa
yentioE at EnId.
Misses Maud Gibson aud Helen Gibson
Of r Do-zGo are the guests OF Nj. aud
Mrs. Henderson # oO5 Waco
Mrs. Spencer OF the West Side gave a
party lat ulght in honor OF her sisters, the
Misses Irene and Nellie Jones Of 81 Louis.
The Pest m ssion society. composed Of
about io-iy young ladies. went hay ElcluS
snd picn'cAIGs 10 Gr's"o.d paFA last
Il ghL
Associate Justice Bsr!er % Oklahoma,
scuoua panied by his wife, passed through
the city yesterday enrOute nome alter al
outing.
Mrs. II. p. Williams Of IndeperdeDes :
IN the city tor the benefit Of her daughter.
Ethel. w1o Is Uuder tie CAFE O. ole o. our
CccUlIzts.
Mss ipfos. OF Newkirk. O. T. who has
ben vistsuS Ter sister. Mrs.. q :. Upon,
Eff yesterday 70. hzasas Cliy = slsIt
friends Uae.r-
There are several candidates FOR tie
Democratic uoaliuAt oa gos eOuaty ~BpeF-
Iateudeut A y Nbites.ae aa1 3 Il.
Maust icing prom aeut-
A warrant VS. issued yesreE3sy from
justice keeuau's court for the arrest -
Jouu klse OF complaint q CnsTlss
-is,Oa. charging hI!e with assault
40 agreement : being circulated aud
uuuerou-Iy si-aed rs tie ,rlsrczsur, *
the city 70 cio~e tGsir Plac-s 81 bushes az
= O'Clock Monday CO accoGat - Labor
Day
Deputy Constable FoEbT Yesterday A.
rssir1 Lacy VI. AEdersoa o. a ~@FE-Ei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
COMING To WICHITA.
Big Convention OF CITY OILERS Here Early in
October.

Big Convention OF City OILERS Here Early in
October.
Chief of Police Cone has issued a clrcu-
lar letter TO all the police chiefs aud city
marshals of the state of Kansas, calling
them together in this city for Oct >, for
the purpose of oTnaniZing d state union OF
city peace officers, the same as is row be-
ing done in all the states OF the union.
The date set is Oct. ., and the fair aSsOcia-
ton will give them the courtesies of the
fair and races, everything being free TO
them on their badges.
The following Is tile call of Chief Cone,
and it Is estimated that it will bring TO-
gether 800 men:
"WICHITA. Kan, Aug. %, 1894.
DEAR SIR: In May, 1895, in the city Of
Chicago, H., IA meeting was call inviting
the chiefs of police of all cities IL the United
States and Canada to meet there for the
purpose of organizing "A National Chief of
Police union. About 100 of the heads of
police departments were IN attendance and
au organization projected. The purpose of
The organization Is for the mutual bene-
fiji of all mem bers, that they may meet q t
acquainted, compare notes. ana work to-
gether TO prevent crime and aid each other
IN the apprehension of criminals. The
first annual meeting of the union was
held in st. Louis, Mo, May S, Q. 10 aud IL
of the present year. About 200 chief of
police attended this meeting. We had a
good meeting ana all were benefited by
Oeing present. Arrangements have been
made TO organize state police unions, to
work in harmony with the national union,
anu for that purpose | have been appoint
ed vice president Of the National Chief of
Police union. Any chief of police or city
marshal of any city OIL Incorporated viii
lage IN the state Is eligible aS a
member. Ten states were organized
last year. For tAe purpose of forming
this union, / have called meeting
10 be neld in this city on the Pad day o.
October next. Our Kansas state ,ir Will
be held at that time, and the chiefs and
marshals Will be able TO get reduced rates
over the railroads. ArDn gemeuts will BE-
made for cheap rates at the hotels. | won d
like 10 have every Chief II police aud ely
marshal in the state OF Kansas present at
this meeting. Let US meet, get acquainted
and organize 10 work together Tor each
others interest.
The board of metropolitan police COM
missiOnerS IF this city will entertain the
officers while here and try and make it
pleasant for You during your stay in our
city. II you can be with Us at that time
please wiye,me 80 that I may know about
the humber that viii be in attendance.
Respectfully,
RITES Cone -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30

It was a sample of Wichita corn that
caused that big sensation in the Chicago
board of trade last week and sent the price
down half a cent "A bushel The corn was
sent from the farm of c. K. Miller, about
two miles from town. The Chicago Her
aid, speaking of it in the commercial page,
says:
There were samples of corn on the floor
yesterday from Wichita, Kan, possibly
sent in by somebody short on the market.
which certainly more than earned their
express charges to the sender. There was
never anything like them seen before.
If they were not raised in truck garden
and tended with watering Dot aud pro-
tected by An umbrella when those hot
winds blew, then Kansas must be better
off than people here think she is. Those
samples actually took = cent of the price
yesterday"
Mr.. Miller is in receipt of the following
letter, which further explains the sensa-
ton 1t caused:
CHICAGO. Aug. q. 1894
c. R. Miller, Esq, Wichita. Kan.
Dear Sir-The corn came. We got it
yesterday about 1880 Il. M. when May
corn was about 5S$S cents. We took them
out aud tied the yellow ears in one string
and the white in another, and divided the
ears not husked into two strings, and then
took them down and put them on our sam
pie table.
From this mornings Chicago Herald we
clip TWO items from the commercial page.
The fact Is that the trade was not light nor
quiet, but active and excited. When l
TOOK them on the floor there was greater
rush to see them than | have ever seen to
examine any sample of anything what
ever. Plenty OF poor samples had been
shown, but this seemed TO be the first good
one, so 1t took away the breath from many
and surprised others: and the fact is it took
off "A good round cent. a gentleman who
has been long on the floor told me this
morning that that corn sample excited
more comment than any sample be had
ever seen exhibited on Change. IL
wouldn't have done for the News CORE
spOndeDU TO have given credit 10 that rs a
special market influence, Tor it would have
led 10 efforts Of that kind for speculative
purposes. We were very sorry thls morn
ing that we had not gone down before
showing the samples and sold 10000 bush
els of corn for you, standing the risk our
selves, TO pay you for your trouble. We
had many of the heavy traders come up TO
our Office TO see them. We are keeping
them. Will try TO compensate you for
your trouble. Yours truly,
CHARLES X. NOLAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
A RIDE ON a WHALE.
The Stirring and Veracious Yarn of n Man
from North Carolina.


Capt. Jim Willis, who halls from
Morehead City, n. c., where he runs
pleasure craft for the accommodation
OF northern consumptives, had an ex'
perience with a whale that came near
making Jonah of him. In his own
story, as given to Washington star
reporter, he SAYS: zone sunny after
noon, not very long ago, was sitting
in the shade of my own fig tree and
swinging in my own grapevine swing
a party OF my fisher friends who lived
farther up the beach, came running by
and as they passed me they sang out
There she blowsv This CRY woke me
up. ! saw a jet of water spurted up
ward from the sea, and down TO the
pier | rushed. There wasn't real
whaleboat in the town, but four Crdi-
nary fishing boats were manned by as
many crews. One carried the harpOon
gun and one the Handwriting appa-
ratus. The other two were without
any armament excepting several shot
guns and one or two rifles. We rowed
off SO as TO come al the game from dif-
ferent points OF the compass. was in
the gunboat. As we approached the
whale it was seen that he was large
and fat one. He took no notice of our
coming. When we got within about
one hundred feet of the monster the
harpoon gun was fired, and the barbed
weapon took effect Just behind the
head and pretty well up on the back.
This was painful, but not necessarily a
fatal shot. The other boats turned
themselves loose and made some iuser-
tons in the fish.
Instead OF going under as wounded
whales do, he remained on top TO fight
it out. He swishsd his tail aud turned
the sea into sUds and made such a
swell that the good people Of Alexan-
dria would not have permitted
him TO pass their port without slowing
down. He plunged headlOng against
one of the boats and stove II 80 that IL
would h ardlv float. Its occupants
were knocked overheard. There was
q good deal OF excitement. The sea
round about us was boiling, the VIVA le
was red-hOt with rage, the men were
CiApGNa-- oAANA Tic us f-flf' ppm
The fish next hurled himself against
the boat IN which was, and IL yielded
70 his wishes and got smashed. It was
raised a considerable distance IN the
air, and when Il came down I was on
that whales back. just abaft his
head and holding on 20 that harpoon
with both hands The line which had
connected the harpoon and the boat
had parted. and about two hundred
feet II manila havser sqvirmsd and
vvrirgle6 snake-liae around IN the
seeth;uv sea. The whale didn't seem
70 observe my attitude and continued
his attention upon the tgEO rena ming
boats There wasn't any time 20 think
Of this. The band harPoon had been
shOve6 into the rignt place and the
whale was blowing his Last A column
OF blood was being s0Girted sl-rtvari
and the scarlet food fell over me-. GF-
ing ne 2 Co-y hue A few - Die
svasaes Of the tail and . keeling mo-
ti0r a. though he was going % lie on his
side announced that che $50 wa dead
our catch was dashed alongside thc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Every Knight of Pythias in the city
should attend the regular session of
Wichita Lodge No. $50, X. of P, at
O'Clock his evening. Something new per-
tanning TO The good of the order ia GU the
Iapis. The castle hall is over $50 North
Main street
A reception will be rendered Rev. w. s.
Vail by the UnitariaDs this evening, at
The residence of Mr.. J. i. Campbell. on
College Hill. Mem bers aud their friends
are Invited, and a cordial Invitation is eX-
tended 10 the young people of the city TO
toe present. Cars win be neld until the
close OF the reception.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
ROAD RACE.
Quite Time Among the by kes For Tomorrow
Road RIce.

Merit Bert is going to participate in the
bicycle road race tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock. The haudicaps are now in and
are as follows:
Scratch-M. H. Bert.
Scratch-ROsS Miller.
l;O0-Harry Fehleisen~
3:OJ-Chas. Bartlett.
4:3O-Chas. Williams.
S:OO-Frank Root.
9:00-H4rry Higginson.
IO:00-A. J. Muss.eman.
I1:OO-Chas. HIgGiusOn.
The prizes are as follows:
FIrst-B cycle clock, donated by Chas.
Mosbacher.
Second-Silver cup, donated by George
Howe.
Third-Set of tires, donated by A. NJ.
Carr
Fourth-Bicycle sunGries, donated by 1.
y. Stage.
Fifth-Bicycle sundries. donated by 1.
y Stage.
Slxth-Bicycle sundries, donated by 1.
y. Stage.
First time prize viii be a scholarship by
Prof. Waterbury.
Second time prize $40 medal by w. H.
kFaemer