davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
LID. n:tt, act tremendously with
n0O0S FlllS Hoods sarsaparila. %

cuously along the road. No one re-
ported seriously hurt.
The singing school held at Milton,
with &. Brothers as instructor, is
growing in interest.
The clothespin social at G. F. Rus
sells New Years was we'll attended
and all report having had a very en-
iOyable time.
Marion COggins, a young man who
has been spending the season in
Eden, returned to his home in the
Strip Saturday.
J. NJ. Rogers and wife were visiting
relatives in Wellington Monday and
Tuesday. Mrs. Ivan Rogers and little
daughter, Lena, came home with
them to Eden. where she will visit
her parents and other relatives for q
week or two.
Holiday week several children CAME
to the Garden Of Eden: One a daugh
ter to James and Clara Bloomfield
likewise a daughter to Frank and May
Smith. Jesse Halls family was in.
creased by the addition OF another
girl. and VIM. Casner's five boys have
new brother.
Married-Charles Hall and Miss
Fannie Casner, both Of Eden, Sumner
county, Kansas. The happy event
took place on Christmas day at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Casner, Rev. W. W. Du:'
ham performing the ceremony. After
the knot was duly tied and c0ngratu-
lations extended, a bountiful repast
was served. The wedding was quiet
one, only the near relatives and a few
intimate friends we're present. The
next day the same party gathered at
the home Of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse Hall, and an ele-
CANT dinner was there prepared and
partaken Of, in honor Of the newly
welded pair. The sincere best wishes
Of every one are for the future happi-
ness and prosperity of Mr.. and Mrs,
c. Hall, who are highly respected by
all who know them. Charley is not
the only one who loves his wife, for to
know her is to love her.
ALKX.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09

10 realize the why's or wherefores.
1t is unfortunate for the gold bugs
and blood-suckevs of New York that
there is not q greater degree Of
ignorance and Blindness in the west
The Populist movement did not
spring from prosperity, but from op.
pressive conditions, enforced by
eastern greed, whose stronghold is
New York City, whose nest is Wall
Street. The fact that the census
just out, shows Kansas to be the
most thoroughly American" and
the trans-Mississippi states Of the
highest average intelligence, ought
to furnish the data for a different
conclusion than that arrived at by
the Post" The VOICE looks upon
this as pretty good endorsement o.
Populism, coming from Republican
paper like the Eagle.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
THURSDAY. JANUARY 9, 1896.
Committee Meeting.

The Peoples Perty county central
committee is hereby called to meet at
the VOICE office in Wellington. on
Saturday. January IS, 1896, at 1:S0 T.
N. We desire the presence of every
committeeman 10 the comfy and as
many POpuliSts from each township
as CAP possibly be present. Every
one who wants to see the cause pros
per is invited and urged to be pres.
ent, A.C.LAMBE, Chairman.
LYMAN NAUGLE, Sec'y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Another Extra.

The wide awake management of
the lecture course announce another
extra attraction. 1t is the Ideal Con-
cert Company. the members of which
are well known to our people. They
come on the evening of January 18th.
The admission will be the same as
heretofore-season ticket holders be-
ing admitted free. This will be one
OF the greatest numbers Of the course.
The Ideal company seems to have
struck popular chord.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Home Market.

Butter 12id15c.
Eggs l4c cash; l6c trade weak.
Hens &c.
Springs 4(94i; large young ROSTERS
Turkeys &c.
Ducks 5(d5ic.
Geese 5(d5ic.
Beef cattle 2OO(92 Is.
Hogs 2 1898 90.
Corn lie.
Katfir corn 16.
Wheat, hard Al; soft 5Oa55.
Hay 8 OO93 80.
Potatoes selling 4O(G5O.
Apples 10
Onions IS
Cabbage lsellingl rs per hundred
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
We are in RECENT of the first mum

We are in receipt Of the first num-
Der Of the new Populist paper at
Washington, Kansas, published by
the Waterman Publishing Co. 1t is
understood that L. J. Spreggle
is editor. The Watchmanis Albright,
clean looking paper such as the Pop
ulists of Washington desire. The
VOICE hopes to see it made great
success.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09

The VOICE dsires to mske predic-
ton. VIM. B. Allison OF Iowa will
be the next Republican nominee for
president. He will be nominated as
western man-as sop to the ives.
tern element But he represents cas-
tern ideas to a dot, and will receive
his warmest support in Wall Street
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Saturday
AlaA..-January 9Th
1896

This sale will be the most com.
plete and far reaching in the history
of our business. We want to make
January sales in excess Of any former
years. We are going to do it if
prices and the demand for goods
have anything to do with it. Every
piece Of Dress Goods has been re-
duced for this sale and many will be
sold less than COST.
We place three lines on our coun-
tiers, one at l5c, another at l9c and
still another at Ale, which are much
less than what we paid for them. In
this sale we will sell
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
GARDEN OF EDEN.

James Kemp Of Georgia, is visiting
relatives here.
Jim Schemmerhorn and family re-
turned to Indiana last week.
Charley Russels team became un
manageable while they were return
ing from Sunday school last Sabbath
The carriage was overturned and the
whole family were scattered promis
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
LYMAN NAUGLE, Sec'y.

Carlisle and Grover both realize
that the banks and Syndicates have
the gold, and that if we get it we
must bid for it. They have no.taith
in the success of the popular loan"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
At Cost.

All our Underwear
All our Red Flannels
All our Wool Hosiery
All our Hoods and Fascinators
All our Cloaks
And several line of Ladies' Shoes.
Our $500 and $500 Shoes will be
sold at $3.50.
A great reduction in Table Linens
Napkins and Towels during January.
All the best Dress Prints at Sc pei
yard.
Good Check Bingham at &c.
REMNANTS-See the Remnant
Table during this sale.
Don't stay away. 1t will pay you
to come a long distance to trade
with US. The campaign is open in
full blast. Farmers, bring your corr
to Wellington. 1t is the best marke,
to sell it in.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09

Anderson & Roberts gives you the
very best Of fresh meats Of all kinds.
Give them a call.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09

/ want poultry OF all kinds. If you
want cash, come and see me-. NJ.
MCKEE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
ALKX

Ducks &c, hens 4c, at ]. NJ. NJ,
KEGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
ExHAUSTiNo EMOTIONS.
= Certain Provocative Of Suicide II No
Held In Constans Check.

= Certain Provocative Of Suicide II N0l
Held In Constans Check.
One Of the new discoveries Of hygiene
Is the fact that In the emotions we have
within ourselves an effective means OF
suicide. II the emotions are not prop
erly restrained and regulated the body
may be slowly but surely worn out, even
without the sufferer himself suspecting
what the secret canker is DR.. II l.
Holbrook shows the Importance OF
keeping our bodily expenses at or near
our physiological resources. Many per.
sons whose habits of eating. drinking.
dressing. bathing, etc.. are unexeep
tionable, are so extrsvagsnt in their ex'
penditures Of vital force that they ara
always below par in health. This Is
characterized as physiological extrava-
gance, Immoral bodily conduct. There
are times when the bodily resources
must be freely spent for others, as in
emergencies, sickness, ETC., but after
the strain 10 over the powers may be
recruited by rest, aleep, recreation and
food, and no special harm ensues.
II this il not done there may be dan
ger of . permanent breakdown. The
nervous forces are spent most rapidly
through the emotional nature. The
pleasureble emotions arc love, hope,
joy and peace. These are health-giving,
and II not In excess, not exhausting.
The painful emotions are fear. bate, an
ger and jealousy. These exhaust the
vital forces in two ways, They dimin-
ish the generation of energy in the body
by interfering with digestion and as
similation Of food, and they also con.
sumo rapidly and to little purpose what
energy is produced. There is much ILL.,
health which cannot be traced TO its
true cause unless attention Ii turned
70 these painful emotions. 1t has OF
lats been found that fatigue causes a
temporary change In the blood, and q
healthy person who IA inoculated with
the fatigue poison speedily exhibits all
the symptoms of extreme relaxation
and exhaustion.
In the same way the evil emotions
and especially anger, produce sub
stances which are very poisonous. and
II generated IN quantities large enough
they might destroy life Even in ordi-
nary quantities they lower the vital
tons and waste LIES forces most eI:
travagantly. Hate and Jealousy are also
most dangerous emotions 10 encourage,
and there Is no knowing how much III
health has IT'S chief cause in . slo.
chronic fear which silently coxrodes the
nervous system, and not only shortens
life, but renders il less effective. DR..
HoIbrook. while admitting the difficulty
Of finding general remedy. insists that
the only true cure for the disease Of
evil emotions u to practice self-eontrol,
and substitute The better emotions,
faith. hope and love. These all con-
serve health; they are to the mind what
mir, light. exercise and teDp~rature ore !
TO the body.-Circinnati Enquirer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02

one would cream OF aSSocsatlng maid
with that unwomanly CD sport But
the up-to-date maid has gone in for al
sports, aud hunting is not to be sx-
cluded- Each year sees greater num-
Der OF modern Dianss fcck to the
Adirondaclxs, and now . maid who il
bound for that section of the country
would consider herself badly equipped
if she did not have a shooting rig.
Her gown is made of waterproof
homespun, of some shade of green, that
the game may be deceived by its resem
blance TO the foliage. She also WEAR
stout brown leggings. which save thu
limbs from brambles.
Among the pretty costumes whics
were laid by 4 New York belle in g
trunk, bound for the Adirondacks, was
a hunting costume of mixed green and
brown material. The knickerbocker,
were very full and were made of brown
cloth. The short skirt was scant, be-
ing almost plain in front. The JACKIE:
would have been bona fde mans
sacque coat but for the leg-of-mutton
sleeves. With it were laid a double
peaked outing cap of the same material,
sweater. pair of heavy gauntlet gloves
and stout brown leather leggings- The
maid will wear squsre-heel shoes.
Another costume had skirt of plain
dark green material and a jacket which
reached half way to the knees. of str ped
material. A vest of scarlet cloth and
a starched shirt beneath gave man.
nisn effect.
OF course, the maid must wesr q
pouch strapped across her shoulder
and must carry her gun in the proper
fashion. These are little essentials
which prevent the masculine from pok.
ing fun at the would-be Dianas who
find it such hard work 10 shoot any.
thing. And 1 strongly suspect many
of them go in for the thing simply be
cause the girls who do not are obliged
to be content with the society Of otbes
girls.-Chicago News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
FIELD !NTReNCHMENTs m WAR.
Modern Armies Must Learn 70 Throw c.
Works Speedily.

Modern Armies Must Learn 10 Throw c.
WORKS Speedily.
Hasty infrerching, zs far "a Auericz
is concerned, originated with the Lodi
ana and Was used BY our 1oldie1s IL
the revolution. but it was only perfected
Ia our civil war. II cane TO be irnpera-
tive, as rife fire Increased II range and
accuracy. 80 much SO thst Col FraDcA
Greene tells u thai Gurko's troops car
ried heavy picks and shovsla, by ind
vidua! preference, through the BsIAan
freezing. starving s,nd had their feet
done Up In rags. All tho Esuopean
armies are DOW provided With trstrezch-
ing tools, concerning the relative value
OF which there = endl1s discussion
Various ones have been tyssd sxp<ri-
mentally in our modern army. buf nons
adopted This 10 @ bed busiDcxz-
Tho driu DOW is 20 take the knifs
hayoDet and the top of the RaR2sa
meat tin, with which every sos<iez II
provided. and while loosensrx the
dirt with the knife 10 scoop n cut With
the tin This Eight be dts<u1t La
frozsn or haEt ground. end II bee tDf
both TN and kaiseL Wien Iaw - tired
thu ground cDzrz.st>d Of iooss loa<z,
nod Within . tew uorsnts Csp<- Febs-
gsr's eu.apsoy IN irfss-ry Weir suf II
sigh n Ne Aes prArs~ Thy Ind ks<r-
ary seak into The 0rth. sni - dry G1 |
light As Tbs dsrsh that 4 vas sirsoss |.
isvisibls - zoo y>rds; toa casual AgAs /
4; might have been gopher &0nR
The enormous peneeFsxsoo a n1s3<ra /
bolfs r.aikes sostsers sh,sw The dirt /
forward ior ncariy fSs1 Sees in ero~r
20 srsrd any prozectsc.- and ro1<,s
nGss, IN tie face u IN ,seny.
70 about The ocnat-g Ike . noss--jss,
rnser t.e SOD Line VITA Tie command /
10 HAIR the clgg.s9 s<~fEs.
Our nassounI guard could no. d.y up !
szUo1 Ga0sk kgs tksx oo2.d ID LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

-Viennese society women have takel
to swimming in public in the Danub<
to the great delight Of the popuiace
which watches them from the quaya
Eaton Hall park, the residence a
the duke of Westminster, viii hence
forth be closed to the public on Sun
days, owing to the continued msbe
havior of rowdies.
-Aombasa Island, on the African
east coast, has Just been connected with
the mainland by railroad bridge ], TOO
feet long, built in three months and a
half
Ferdinand Won Herder, late II
brarian of the St. Petersburg botan.
ical garden and the last male descend.
ant of the poet Herder, died recently
in Bavaria.
"A French anti-tobacco society has
petitioned the chamber Of deputies &c
enact law forbidding school boys and
post Office clerks to smoke cigarettes
and Furnishing tobacconists who sell
smoking materials to children.
Boy housemaids have been lately
proposed in England as substitutes for
the incompetent British servant girls.
It is argued that what Cinnamon and
Hindoos can do Englishmen can do
equally well.
"A box containing ten pounds worth
Of ooppers fell of q dray in Northum-
berland avenue, in London, the other
day, when the street was crowded, scat-
tering the coins In every direction.
There was q rush made for the coins
but when policeman asked for the
meney to be delivered up. there WIGS e
general compliance, and. on counting
it, the whole ten pounds was found
without copper missing.
Lord Roseberry has petitionsd the
court of session to cut of the entail
on his estates in Midlothian and Lin
lithgo%, including Dalmeny park. As
his sons are minors, a guardian lad
Item" has been appointed for them.
The duke of Sutherland is also trying
to disentail his estates in Ross and
Cromarty, and wants leave to build
and to grant leases on his enteiled es-
tates IN Sutherlandshire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02

waxh the sxs.cies u s~xrzn tss: bet,
soft water until tkorouzhly eIeznset
Have st hand i~xgs kex ct sssdust
Eiase the diEervut ? ssrcz ss.sn IA wzrrs
water ard Dury twLsIe wsp Ia I'M s.rs-
dust having tkez . lew hours, or u-,
tl perfectly Dry Tim via = ssn
brush ssxnSvv 10 a1sts xi
. Cut cia<s carxfss- or vs.rv bottles
srs particularly k&rs 20 kssp eisAz.
Wsxh wei. t-ssde aud CT. ~fsh wa-rn
water. sdxtrg Few s-oys Of annsosis
And . fs-~ sa.et 20 rszao>s .zy sediment
- The hotsnzz- Tie ysp<r oy<r ths
top 70 pr~-s2f tia s&z8sEt yxs.fas In
ss.e- pszzrrs he vxs bsssls IN ,hs sa-v-
cusA IN Described ass-s- Rrb wei wiki
. ehsnoss 90 rsrnore srssr rr;ns<. .urn
the bosns upsits iowa add place over
The r-v1<t~T TO dry.
II tssse rrgressisss are followed sAs
ut glass viii siss<a With The ssrns
srilsAzey 10 did vhea IL nsr. h., a.
EAys< srgs-s-Co.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
FALSE EXCUSES
We Employ Thsp Every Day WisAsal
Dsceiving Anybody.

We Employ Them Every Day WieAsaa
DscelvinS Anybody.
Those stereotyped excuses, how wei
we "a know them. and bow unhfu.h-
ingiy we all employ them-like those
hired pineaPples which grace the CEN
ter dish OF certain suburban dinners
whereof each hostess knows the exact
shads and minutest marking. and No
one Is deceived by the fragrant pre-
tense. Too late for ciinner-the cab
man is in tault, and we excuse our own
hardness BY the false blame laid on
his, for even hansoms crawl at tines
and as for the well-sbused GROWER
one hcrsed with second Maud s. has
TO bear the blame Of having bat three
legs TO 60 On. with q fourth as q drag.
not help. We say nothing about the
last rubber at the club which would pro
long itself SO numerically or that end
less gossip on the stairs The truth ia
never told, for il told il would be M
excuse ut all. but rather an aggravatic.
OF the oferSe. So we generally fall
back on the favorite whipping~boy Ct
the habitul offender Ia the matter OF
dinner punctuality, and the coachman
and the horse are loaded with the bur.
den of the sin we ourselves have COM
mitted - poor pasteboard scapegoat
which all the world understands. All
the same, transparent subterfnge on
not we have made our excuse accord.
ing to rule and regulation. and little
49, <e l. l.
understood OF all and carrying no real
secret with it save to the innocent un-
initiated
No ground is moro fertile in these
false excuses than that OF unpunctual.
ity, and never by any chance is the real
reason told out strnight and square.
Sometimes IL Is the clock. Our clocks
are all wrong-with the chimes Of the
parish church az punctual rs the sun.
Anon IL is our watch-wh;ch follows its
huge companions as exactly as their
shadow. Sometimes friends from thu
eountry-that delightfully."- vague and
boundless territory. whence issue
countless hordes of nanelesz excur.
sionists-have intcrpcsed their honest
faces between us and our devoirs, and
you know. don't you. that friends from
the country expect SO much considera,
ton. and never understand time or the
possibility of your having engagements
on hand. And sometimes it is an IN,
named bore who would stick and could
not be got rid OF. and sometimes it is
sudden headache. when the engages
ment has been clean forgotten and only
remembered at the eleventh hour
And sometimes IL Is hunilia.ing con.
fession Of lapse of nlemory-a comics
sion that must needs be made when yor
have engaged yourself twice over or
the same day. and only remember the
one pledge as you are fulfilling th,
other. For this, too. has happened be
fore now TO folk with short memories
unmethodical habits, and many invita-
tons. And when IL does happen. H. ia
hard 10 say who il the most disturbed
of all those concerned. Less than ths
necessary confession. however. but stI
in the region Of false excuses. we trumf
up eli sorts Of fanciful and hy pothetle>
reasons why such ard such a lapse has
hAPpened.-Philadelp Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
BACTERIA ON THE FARM.
Science to Aid Agriculture Along N.u
Line

science TO Aid Agriculture Along NsN
Line
The resources of boGteriolory are siD.
ply inexhaustibic, ard tia bcnefeent
complications are as yuried as they are
comprehensive, while Investigations Of
theoretical interest are daily assuming
practical importance hardly dreamed
of by their original discovxrers L4tals
did Helriegel Wilfarth md BeyeriLch
imagine that WHEN they srrDu,sedt thai
certain leguniDous crops. sneh AZ peas,
beans. lentils. etc. ape able my means %
root nodules 20 absorb the frye nitro
gen of The atmosphere. and that this
vas accomplished by the aid Of q par.
fieunnx bacteria contained N certsfn
poduies, little did tisy sntieipAte that
a few years later the great firm Of color
manufacturers, Nessrx. xsisk. Lucius
& BruniDg. at Hoehssan- Aaia, vouk
raerce culttvatsons Of xueh bact<ria IN
der the nau,e OF ~nitragin.- whsrw~ith
to inuoculGss and 20 Supply the main
tena1oe Of various lcruartnovs crops
This in. however. what DIR. Eebh~. n6Lp
tiDguished follower In the foctstsps a
Heilrieeel, has rendered by his brilliant
researches an accomplished tzet. Pert
civilizations Of Dodule osaaIaxnas suit.
able to the growth of no l-sa Than II
different varieties OF lcFgrnoocs 6ek
crops nay now Be purchsaui from tha
enterpriEing finn Zach hstf< beam
different coiornd hb~l, aceorSns 20 shs
crop fer which IL n dsstlnfsi. While fAA
German, IN wen es The botanical name
OF the plant, h also sri1ss5- About one
half a acre Of Land nay be if.reszsiated
for bali q crown. which rerrc~nts tks
pr1c- for q single eIktzr~ botGc- The
CIVILIZATIONS are prepared Al the Horchst
works. under the direetisa of ths forn<f
asri<tant Of Or. koht<. ard the r.snsf
Of this latest Development ef practices
Win be awaited VITA inter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
10 YOn knoU

That the Frisco Line (St. Louis and
San Francisco railroad) is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita 10 ST.
Louis, without change. leaving Wich-
ta at 1925 p. m, and 1916 =. m, arriv-
ing in ST. Louis at us q. n. and $40
p. m. The equipment of these trains
Is first class in every particular, Gen.
sisting OF elegant reclining chair cars
(seats free aid Pullman Palace Draw
Ing Room Sleepsrs
IL you are going beyond St Louis re-
mem Der that Connection with all lines
Tor the east. northeast and southeast
IS made IN the magnificent new Grand
Union station. 81 Louis. tie la rgesl
and handsonese passenger station in
the world.
For sleeping car berths ard all II for
nation relative TO rates. routes. etc.
can on or address Ticket Agent. corner
Main and Douglas. or Douglas avenue
sta ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
FACTS WORTHY OF STRONG
EMPH ASIS

The time from Wichita 10 St. Louis
ria Santa Fe route and Kansas CITY in
Guiding thirty minutes lay over at Kan
Eas City, is only 15k hours, making the
actual running time rs. hours. This is
Me quickest time to st. Louis Smooth
track, elegant equipment ana every
hing for comfort.
II going TO St. Louis or beyond try
Ihe quick time Santa Fe route.
Phone 13e. w TORREY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN s13.4o
VIA

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.
Oct. 4th TO 9th inclusive. Limited TO
return Oct. 18th. The above rate Is
made on account of the st. Louis Fair.
Races and Yelled Prophets. Remember
the Missouri Pacific is the most direct
and quickest route TO st. Louis Leave
wichita at go p. m, arrive at St
Louis next morning at 100, without
change Of cars. Night express leaves
Wichita at $40 p. m. City ticket office
III North Main street. Telephone 2I1.
Z. (. BLECKLEY. P. and T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02

ARE YOU GOING TO KANSAS CITY?
REMEMBER THE MISSOURI PA,
CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
is the ony line that runs a strictly
Wichita-kansas City train. Leaving
Wichita at sos p. m, arriving at Kan
sas City next morning at 1920. This
train is made up at Wichita. and there
fore always leavee on time. Nice chair
cars and Pullman sleepers.
Notice the leaving time, and the next
time you go to Kansas City take the
Missouri Pacific. Always on time.
Never late. Fine equipment. Leaves
Wichita at a reasonable hocr and ar
rives at Kansas City neither too late
nor too early. Ticket office ia North
Main street. Depot corner Second and
" cfita streets.