davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-06-25
RagoaIeue til aaptein 0raaas.

Itagoalsm til aaptsin @ruaae.
gaurhul 8aIt, 17be sui.
1tI9ir, at jig mobtog Dem, iom ieg siproe, tr bette
Sus. 3d e Ism, BAR ies ubs aF Gtuno til at trnfe oo
Banols, og ltg blsp fun enhml mere ~inbeIluttet psb Be Nor.
ieg, 9s sioroe Pau at oatfe min Gnsroi.
Ru Il jig TONNE til go 90 E~enpsnber mia ill Dem.
5sT1t en- 9at f0E 6n 9ib, Or bar min Raabsipsr "a Bel
1totr' 1.'naf fdl ig ganit' fort fremiatts, bbao lea
eufer al 9m.
Oil d al stilbso of6aubt ale min, aotpm,r. s,o
bstrabr aIbrg mere Sosnsu, ca rl life mere ninb,s mn
ben sih. Rs8bn til auFsrteu fetar meo S,tts Qsrsp g,r
an0sn aHfet berer ieg 3am itno 6srtil. De fof N, n,y.
i0nlig ]oOtrbrings 6en. SEC 5r e msost Oiotio,rs Sp.ro
at betrO ZEN. VI be gar Crb. ION u ~sfterlOb pb g,r.a
airsiis 5srfrd, iluitsI jts, i TT De6, 6bcr gr. Noel %
Mdeams eeeOaHt M beFHoer ia. . Galb, ION jso baob.r
oisi' fc prfrnr NE bar Grsfs cm. trem De e.. teOsr i,o
lem iss en- 2silisfsb III % ale tr Qerbeben az mr
9auiiOns. 2i en- liben msb!sra Qiaa for Dem g,r,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

Kinsbach, with Mr.. Norman II. Meyer, an
expert goat fancicr OF Mobile, acting as
judge.
William Dantignet entered Bonnie Blue.
Model Laundry.
Horace Ackard. Horseshoe Billy.
Emile Drinklay. Bullet
John Fothergill. Wild Bill.
Il. Thornton, Billy siebert.
Durward Bailey. Jumping Jack.
Charles Brese. Chin Whiskers.
In the first race the crowd 20 iniertered
that II was declared foul. though Bonnie
Blue, the Model laundry goat. came III
first and the Model laundry banner iloatei
to the breeze.
The second shart gave a fair test, AMI 'Ac
Model laundry goat ccminr in WIZ
colors first under the wire was deciareh
the champion OF the world.
The second race was for the chamrlon
ship OF Texas and was won by Chm WDo-
kers
The third race, for the championship OF
Houston. was won by Bullet
The fourth race. for the championship OF
Harris county was won BY wild BIZ.
The winners were barred from each sue
ceeding race. and an effort to get the WIN
ners to make a star race failed, ana mus
the goat races ended
There were some scrub races that t1l-
lowed. but when the worlds championship.
so long held by the late lamented BLACK
Bill, had been won. childrcn's day passed
the zenith Of its glory and is now matter
of history.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED.
Brazoria County Republicans Suing
for Big Damages.
THE AGGREGATE AMOUNT IS $4,000
Prominent Citizens of Brnroria Are
Commissioners SIN In Session.

Set for today before Judge Tod OF the
civil district court is suit for damages
against n number OF Brazoria county cid-
xens, aggregating in amount to $50 1000 by
j. l.. Dumar and c. c. Milligan, elected
county Judge and assessor and collector
on the republican ticket in BFazoria coun-
~ last fail. They charge the defendants
with conspiracy. in that they prevented the
newly elected officers from making bond
and taking their oa,hs Of cfncc II. Mas
terson. Calvin Mcneil, T. l.. smith. Henry
Munson, j. E. Williams and W. s. Mum
son, Jr. are made defendants. Jurisdiction
being given IN Harris county by the reason
Mr.. Masterson's residence here.
At the last fall election the entire re-
publican ticket was elected In Brazoria
county. but owing to some nsundersiand-
ing in making up the county slate ten re-
puhlicaBs, so Judge A. x. Mas;erson says
ignored the wishes OF the county temoc-
racy. and dictated the politics as they Do
sired. when Il came time tor be officers
elect to qualify. some, among whom were
Dumar Mliean and john Campbell,
county clerk. were unable 10 make NE
proper bond. IL their petition they charge
the defendants with having conspirti
agalns; them. preventing them complying
with the Law, The plea q the defendants
today will Doe special privilege to pe, sued
IN their own county.
Following the failure Of the candidates
TO qualify The commissioners court iook
cognizauce of the situation and elected
a. r. Mastefsou as county iuiee and
James L. Bates. brother ot Wharton Bates.
State penitcH,ary agent as assessor ana
3 % d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

foot pavemer, Is adopted, the placing OF
such narrow roadway is dangerous,
Thirty-:ive OF pavement Will give only nine
feet on either side the street car tracks
exclusive OF projection. which gives in the
clear only abou; seven feet on either side
the track. No two wagons could pass In
such a space and until the rule keep TO
the right would be universally understood
and adhered 10 We would have lot OF
trouble with such q narrow pavement.
In passing cars II would give vehicles
only about one foot margin on either eide,
and what would become Of fractions horse
under such restricted conditions. rarticu-
larry when the majority of horses en-
counterei upon this road are country teams
unaccustmned 10 street cars7
1T would be very dangerous. beeiies
the fact that IN passing teams the entire
distance Of this thirty-five foot roadway.
or from Houston avenrc TO the city limits.
street cars would have to slow down to
snaii's pace, which would be a travesty
upon the now boosted rapid transit"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
PEACEMAKER KILLED.
TRIED TO SEPARATE TWO MENI-
CAN DuELIsTS.
both Turned Him. and While He
Killed one the other stabbed
Him To Death.

Ell Paso, Texas July 1S.-News reached
lei Paso this morning of the killing Of
Christian schugt at Carrolios, $50 miles
south of III Paso in Mexico. Mr.. Schugt
was superintendent OF the Corralitos
ranch and yesterday morning two of his
Mexican laborers got INTO fight with still
letos. He went TO separate them. when
both turned on MIR. Schugt. He killed one
OF them, but the other stabbed him to the
heart and escaped. Mr. Schugt came to lei
paso five years ago from P;cdras Negras.
He leaves wife aud two children. The
deceased has relatives in Ell Paso, New or
leans and ST. Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
A BEAUMONT BUDGET.
IZETTA SEAY NOT GUILTY OF
KEEPING DISoRDERLY HOUSE.


beaumont Texas. July 13.-The trial OF
ize,ta Seay. charged with keeping a disor-
DERBY house, which began in he county
court yesterday morning, ended at .
o'clock this afternoon by the jury return
Ing verdict of not guilty. This case was
vigorously prosecuted. The jury was com
posed as follows: Earl Gray, NJ. f, Morr!-
man. j. L. Caruthcrs. 5. 5. Marble, j. H.
Bozeman, white. Anthony Miles, colored'
After the verdict of not guilty" was read
City Attorney OBrien. who assisted IN the
prosecution, Informed the court that a
uolle prcsoqui would be entered in all
other disorderly house cases on the docket
except the cases OF Jap Lewis, a negro
charged with renting houses for disorleriy
purposes
The city school board met in executive
session last night to select teachers for he
city schools for the session Of 1897 rs
There are in the neighb1rhood OF 100 APP
picatlons for the several positions AZ the
disposal OF the board. They Will conclude
their lab0rs tonight.
Rev W. w. Watts, pastor Of the Meth
odist church in this city. leaves tonight
for a several weeks vacation, which he
Will spend visiting friends in Georgia,
Alabama and Tennessee, During his alb
sence the Methodist pulpit will be filled
by Rev. j. T. Mcclure OF Jasper and the
Rev Stafford OF Orange
Mr. G. NJ. Coale. a well-known hotel
man Of beaumont, has leased the new hoiel
building that is being erected in this city
by Sheriff Enloe OF Tyler county, He pro-
poses to mako it one OF the best in the
State.
County Clerk Blanchettc has received the
commissions for Jefferson county notarIes
and says they are ready for delivery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
$500 to San Antonio and return July 10
TO q via Southern Pacific.


Orange, Texas, July lathe Orange IRE
department has just received shipment
of 500 feet of new hose, recently ordered
by the city council. This hose was badly
needed, as the supply on hand was limited
and the department was in consequence
handicapped in fighting fire,
The Ladies Cemetery association gave
an ice cream festival on the lawn at the
band stand tonight. which was quite a
success financially and socially. The pro-
ceeds will be used In prosecuting the work
of putting the cemetery in good condition
The tug j. V. Gulllotte left here this
afternoon with big tow of sawn timber
from the Orange Lumber company's and
A. Gilmer's for the British steamship
Carncrag. which is now taking on a cargo
of timber at Sabine Pass for account of
Donald & Co, exporters.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
THE JOURNEY ,iEN nARnEps
VIII Meet Thursday Night 10 Perfcc,
Organization.

The tcurneysnen BARRIERS Of Houston held
a meeting Monday niEht in Labor Union
hail To take preliminary stcIs toward more
perfectly organizing their union. 1t is
their intention to take out a charter and
become members OF The National org@niza-
ton
The oo'oTed barbe7s intend W organize
also and demand the same per cent pay
As white shops. which Is 50 cents on the
dollar. AL al the meeting wore heartily
Ia favor 81 sunday cloeing and viii exert
their heet efforts 10 see the law properly
enforced Another meeting viii b.
hold Thursday night when plans for the
futGre VIII be agreed upon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
Cnmmiited smicidc.

Austin. Texas, July ia German by
the name of Otto Wllenberger, about 40
years of age, committed suicide in the
county jail this evening by taking strych-
nine. Willenherger was arrested on conf
plant charging him with disturbing the
peace and taken TO Jail TO await Il pre-
liminary hearing lie was locked in the
hallway pending the arrival OF the Tailor
and it was while here that he took the
strychnine. which ended In his death a
few minutes later.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

Kansas City, Mo, July 13,--The Times
announces that the Midland National bank
is TO be consolidated with the National
Bank of Commerce and that the deal has
reached a point where only the sanction
OF tho comptroller OF the currency is
needed TO consummate 1t. The officials of
neither bank VIII give any information as
TO details OF the transaction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
4 scnnrn,or nurpcd.

Mckinney, Texas, July ia threshlng
separator belonging 10 +. =. Brooks burned
yesterday. together with two wagons loaded
with wheat and two straw stacks. The
origin of the fire is unknown, as the hands
were spending sunday In town and the en-
gina was not fired up The burning oc-
CURED on the farm Of Dave o'Brien. fifteen
mics west If Mckinney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

lakewood. Texas. July IA grand din
ner will BIO given by the ooiored people Of
lakewood and surrounding community July
IS. Pleasures will consist OF speeches and
baseball and music.
DR.. Bill Looney is in Palestine quite sick.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

IT, T. Keller. manager Of the Texas Mo-
lasses company. sid TO a reporter for The
po., yesterday that the loss sustained by
his company by Saturday nights fire
would not amount to the figure that Was
fret gwen. as their entire stock was not in
the warehouse on that night The company
received a large consignment OF goods from
New Orleans sunday and are replacing
their stock as quickly as they can.
The Insurance adjueters are expected In
Houston IN a few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

of
communicate with Lynn. Mass All letters
freely
established the
tween of America which has
OF which she
than gained the knowledge that will help
goodwill her
foohh
offer of assanceydia P
Medicine Lynn Mass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
Hay Cnnp nnrned.

Kaufman, Texas, July l3.--Late yester-
day evening the large hay baing camp OF
II. II. Nash. about two miles from this
place, caught fire and over fifty tons OF
hay. wagon aud all the camp equipage
were destroyed before 1t could be extin-
guished The origin OF the fire. 1t is al
legged, was cigarette. No insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
WORLDS CHAMPION GOAT
So Decreed by Children's Day at
Wilson Park,
THE GREAT GOAT CARNIVAL OF 1897.
Bonnie piuc, the Model Laundry
Cont. Succeeded to the Fame
of Black Bili.
IE GREAT GOAT CARNIVAL OF 1897.
Yesterday was chndren's Day.

d
know what was done there and how it
was done.
! For the past six years Children's day
has been an even, in child life in Houston
"a sort Of midsummer Christmas, as it
were devoted to the enjoyment of the lit
tie ones and intectiously contributing to
| the happiness of all adults who find en-
| icyment IN observing the happiness OF
children. and the man or woman either
whose heart does not beat responsive to
the happiness OF the child is not In a
good normal condition.
! Chldrenis day yesterday was very much
1 like Chidrens day Of former years except
that 1t was held at Wilson'S park and,
while there were enough people there with
which TO populate very respectable sized
town, there nave been Children's days
where the crowds were larger.
The Southern Pacific ran TO and from
the grounds all day. presumably on If
i teen minute schedule, but the big loco
/ motives that kept the four trains moving
IN and out all day got tired after haul
/ ing the people out and split the schedule
| in THO and moved every thirty minutes.
| But it was an excellent service. and MIR,
! IitA ~ fAs7'As WIZ NpttAANN lAAV f'H''i''''
for thu occasion and MIR w, h. Sinclair.
who got up the event this year, were each
much graiftod with the result.
| For long time Mr.. Wilson has believed
/ that no place had superior facilities to
[ transport people to and from any park
/ than exists at the Houston Driving park.
! bur he never fully appreciated the ability
| of the Texas and New orleans Railroad
company until yesterday. when trains
were handling the immense crowds to aud
| IRON, mo ,nrk With such ease demonstrat-
| int, mai fac, tbnt they could nave handled
! - - - ,i,,.y ,h. crnyyd ,yitboru
any marc mort
Mt ,5is,,,,,,,,s,,,r ,e,.uro az tho trans
ror.a,io,, 80 the sacr that inc railroa-i
o,,,,r,,'into, ,bot NOV vynre trarsnortinr
pi,i,, s''',, ,o,1tod "o,a cars On al
-. ''', IA. Wv ia,.oii INV nossthlc ar-
-, -. ~ ,i.,1 - "a thay gsve
v'n,H' 70 ~, M NJ - 4, ~ 49, 80
such ainplS lac''s'.eS ,n"' -''
essafy 10 haNe CROW w. ''"iu9 ,,,,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

You save money In buying railroad tick
els from Fielding & Co. We cut the rates.
'Phone COS. No. PIG Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

Celery and Iron. delicious and cooling
drink at Kiesllng's Soda Fountain, SOC
Main street. corner Prairie avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
Have You smoked Too Muchs
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

II will relieve the depression caused
thereby, quiet the nerves and induce re-
freshing sleep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

Big Four route. st, Louis to Buffalo ana
Niagara Falls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

Dead Stuck kills reaches ants, motha
and bedbugs. Nor. poisonous. 70 cests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
MEN WHO DRESS cAREFIJII.y

And with regard for their laundry they
are our customers. 81 Packard's Troy
Laundry. OLE Prairie avenue. Phone ssa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

81 90 TO san antonio and return for IN
terstato drill via southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Alphonse Foart and Wife, Katie
Fcart. to Sarah Green Interest IN
iot H. block A. Forbush addition s.
Frank Gruibor TO W o, Foote. e2is
acres in Harvey whiting league Aoi
Frank Grulbor TO Curtis Gruiber.
lots Z to TO- block 27S, IN Porte. 20'
Deed Thomas Wright to Harris coun-
ty, 3 71-100 acres in William Scott
league, Goose Creek and Cedar
Bayou road ........ .t,.,,.,,.-,..
"A. c. Johnson TO Harris county,
5-100 acres in II. Whiting league
isarno road .....t.,--.. ..,.,.....
ned Miro. Gilbert Brooks to Harris
runty. Ss-100 acre in William
,tt league isamc rcad) ...,..-
samuel Turner to Harris coun-
% acre In II. Whiting league
-oad1 ,.....,- ,.,.....-...
'nbroeck Brown 10 Harris
600 aero In Harvey
cue (same road ....,.
rms TO uyalde Burns.
Z 20 acres In John
lcres In ]. Austin
..-......-.'s...'. i,Vo
lie Burns, all In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-14

After the horses had cleared the track
came the feature Of the day, the event
whence tho day takes its orlgin--the goat
races
Judge Uyalde Burns acted as grand goat
starter. assisted BY MessrA E1sxman and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
The Value OF a Reason,

iBy VIM W0odhousc, Jr)
In town not a thousand miles from
New York is an advertising manager
who insists that whenever bargains are
offered good reasons for the lowering
OF the prices shall be inserted in the
advertisement. The proprietor is with
him heart and soul, and always insists
that the real reason shall be given.
II goods are cut because they are
shelf-worn, he says so; il because
they are out of style. he says so; if be-
cause he simply wants to get rid of them
he says SO. Whatever may be the reason
that reason is stated. There are NOR
chants in that same own-successful
ones, too-who differ with him. They
say It's best not 10 advertise defects. but
advertise the bargains, and let the peo-
pie find out the wherefore when the store
is reached. These merchants are honest.
] am positive, and would not defraud q
buyer out of a single cent They simply
are afarid if they advertise the defect
that people won't buy.
And that is just where they are
wrong.
There are always buyers who will
jump at bargain, and who are smart
enough to know that there must be
some good reason why the prices are
lowered. They don't care il the goods
are a trifie unused. or shop-worn. or
out OF style; they're not sticklers for
fashion, and good reason for the price
cutting satisfies them. The before
mentioned advertising manager and
storekeeper are just shrewd enough to
know this. The consequence is that
whatever bargains are offered are sold
sold quickly, too. as rule. There
isn't store in that town so entirely
free from has-beens and out OF dates.
nor one that possesses firmer friends
Whatever store news il prints is believed
in implicitly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06

Sl,9OO in American money and certain
documents which De Requesens had en-
trusted to him.
Every other person who had held com
municat ton with De Requesens on his ar
rival at Limoh was arrested, not on the
charge of being counterfeiters, but as
| revolutionists. Evidence of the forqnel
! crime was not yet ripe. Mrs. Reinemar
was not interferred with. Two secret
| service men were put on her track: she
| was allowed go 10 San Jose. On learn.
ing OF the departure Of De Requesens
and the arrest OF mis- accomplices she
| took the four packages of bills with mel
| 10 San Jose. There she made arrange
ments with Walcott, a waiter in the no
| tel where she was stopping, and gave
| him the packa gey so that he might pu,
| the notes in circulation. She subsequent
| ly informed De Requesens that the wait
/ er put about 500, 900 in circulation. The
! balance Of $4,000 was, in fact, found in
| his possession when he was arrested.
a BOLD BLUFF.
While in San Jose Mrs. Rieneman dis
covered that the pre;entions Of Mora to
| the Presidency was a mere bluff. There
were five or six other candidates. Mora
had no standing in Costa Rica and no
political influence. His serious schemes
had been limited to the circulation OF
the counterfeit money. Yet from pure
deviltry he had in 1895 involved a plan
which had come near causing a war be-
tween two of the Spanisn-American re-
publics. 1t happened that President Ig-
lesias had written a letter to a CosJa
Rican in New York. Mora had made the
latter's acquaintance, and by some
means he had seucured possession Of
this letter and had turned il over to De
Eequesens.
The conspirators had it photographed.
on thin tissue paper. as originally writ
ten by Iglesias. Mora took the letter 50
printed. cut out words ner and there
filed in the space with forgeries, and
from the whole formed a letter reflect
ing severely upon President Zelaya of
Nicaragua. Mora sent the letter ID Ze-
lava There was an immediate uprOsr
between the two countries On result
was the arrest OF the Counsel general
from Nicaragua 10 San Jose, General
Moqueza. Another result was the at
tempted assassination OF Iglesias. The
details Of this plot were involved in Tne
greatest secrecy and up TO this time the
motive OF the conspiratiors mad been a
mystery.
The arrest ot the waiter. Walcott. did
not occur until after Mrs. ReiDeman's re-
turn TO this county. His confession was
the first piece Of direct evidence that
iucriminated her and her para-IsOur. The
discovery o. the sofa soon followed IN
i: were found i.039 notes.
With this evidence. and with a batch
Of witnesses who volunteered 70 accom-
psny them from Costa Rica, the txo Sec
ret service agents w7o had been detailed
% the gork-O. Owen and Peter L15y-
came hack 20 the United States On
June De Requesens and Mrs Rene
man were arrested and lccked W. TIE
former was found az No. 81 Fourth -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06

The tlree-yesr-old hoy Of ]. 4. John
Fon. Of Lynn Center. H.. is subject TO at
lacks Of Group. Mr.. Johnson says ne is
satisfied that the timely use Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. during a severe
attack. saved his little boys life. He is
in the drug business. a member Of the
firm Of Johnson Bros. of that place: end
f1ey handle a great many patent n.aii-
clnes Tor throat and sung diseases. He
had al these to choose from, and skilled
Pny'lclans ready 10 respond 20 his call.
out selected this remedy for use in his
own FAMILY ST a time when mis- child's
lie was in danger, because ne knew II
10 De superior 10 any other. ana famous
tAe country over for its cures os crouo.
Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling
cough medicine they handle. and t7,. !,
gives splendid satisfaction in all c,sss
Sod by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06

wHITELAw REID's DIsCovERY

Hon. Waite,aw Reid. OF the New York
Tribune. spends nearly every winter
win Ms family at Phoenix. Ark,
where ne finds the climate Unexpectedly
agreeable. In a letter to the Phil&dei-
phia Times he says: Eastern folks viii
nave 10 form new ideas OF Arizons.
am keeping house here with great COM
fort. My residence has hot and cold
water, electric light and telephone. ana
the climate il really better than tina, %
Cairo" Nj. Reds health has greatly
improved since his visits 10 the South.
Anyone VINO wishes to become fully in
formed regarding health resorts in the
Salt River Valley should address W. J.
Black. @. p. a. A. r & 5. r. Ry.. To-
peka, Kas.. or c. \. Higgins. A. @. p.
A Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
SPECIAL HOMEsEEKERs- ExCUR-
SIONS VIA

GkBAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
10 points in Arkansas. Missouri. Indian
Territory. Texas. Arizona. New Mexico
and Louisiana. Tickets on sale Nov.
"a ana 16th and Dec. 7th and -ist. one
fare plus 500 round trip. AK nearest
Rock Island agent abou; them.
HAL s. RAY. u. r. A.
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-06
GOING TO KANSAS CITY?
WHAT'S THE USE

in losing an entire evening? You can
spend the evening with your friends at
home and take the Rock Island train az
lilo p. m. reaching Kansas City 715
2. m. Pullman Sleeper and Chair Car
without change.