The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-21
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Hoods Pills cure liver ills the non-irrtating and
only cathartjc TO take with Hoods sarsapara.
Of war as 1t actually is in the Philippines.
and as an object lesson in history it beat
a warograph or kaleidoscope all hollow.
The D0ld white horses, hitched tandem,
( pulled an Irish jaunting car through the
! jam and said car was one of the best
/ jolts the procession gave the crowd.
There were two kinds Of horseless car
riages, the baby carriage and the vehicle
pulled by mules. This was one Of the
most genuine smiles in the whole parade
The race horses were bulletined with very
effective effect. Sam A. time 3 hours"
Van Duyn's latest purchase" Search
light"
The Coming Man" float was no Joke
II beat 'Bellamy Looking Backward for
realness. The coming man had vanished
his old Attorney at Law in gilt, and
painted it TO read Sewing Done. Wash
ing" Just next to it was the Coming
Woman" float, and she was consulting
the market reports above the tops of her
shoe toes. The man ran from the wash
tub occasionally to jostle the baby car
rage. This. was the realest thing in the
parade.
Then there was a band, the kid" band
{ playing tune INdL OIul mar III tIlO
least the harmony Of the chorus Of car
nival horns. After this came real Wich-
tia prize fight. 1t was no prize fight at
all
In the railroad float there was the rattle
of spike driving and the smoke of smok-
ing. which came from pipes
The Klondike float was laughable. 1t
said Use been to Klondike, but baby, Ise
bringing my clothes back home" They
10 Or ar aT
Main the Klondike float got afire and the
woman was rescued. She never returned.
Then there were some Indians which
Colonel Dick Plunkett brought up from
Oklahoma, some masqueraders and hO9O
people closing in, screeching and Ringing
rubber balls and tramping and yelling.
There never was such a scene before. All
along the line of march calcium light
were set off on every other street car
pole. These kept flaring up constantly,
making the streets 81 light that 1t LETT
sDecks in the eyes like looking at the sun.
The lam on the grounds after the par
ade was simply impenetrable. Ihere
must have beer fifty thousand people in
Wichita yesterday.
The Wellington Mail Of yesterday said:
There are over go Wellington people
in Wichita today attending the Street
Fair. Nearly 2p0 people went up last
night. Besides these a large number of
Wellington people are spending the week
there.
The Wichita Street Fair IS a success
and a good thing TO attend If you want
TO have a good time. This is the general
opinIon of those who have attended from
here. Wichita is entertaining some OF the
biggest crowds she has entertained in her
history. Today is recognized as the big
day and tonight the big night. Each
ingoing train carried large crowds into
the city during the last two days and
will continue to do so tonight. 1t is be-
lieved that fully 80 people will go up
from Wellington tonight The Rock
Island sold I5S tickets this morning and
the Santa Fe about so About $50 Cald-
well people were on this mornings Rock
Island. Extra coaches had to be attached
to both the Rock Island and the Santa
Fe trains.
Among those who went from here this
morning are: NIessrs. and Mesdames &C.
T. Elliott. c. J. Carver, Harry Johnson,
Ned Haze. John !. Anderson, J. c. Rich
ardson, W II. Demuth: Nesdames Ed.
Klein, D. c. Willard, Frank Owens, Ella
jackson. ] c. Smith. Sumner Carver
Ed Sunderland. J. C. Campbell, Glendora
Wattrous, W. 5. Taylor; Misses Mary
Anderson. Terry COrder. Mae Carver,
Jones. NeIIye Ratliffe. Altai Kirk; Messrs
George II. Grouse. Harry Clayton. Tom
Tucker. W. r. Spicknall. ". T. Mcbride
q. b Reynolds. Frank Savage. Glen
Crawford. J. T. Kramer. r. J. Garland
Pat Mckee, Gift Anderson, Virgil Brig
sic. George w. Bailey. B F. Michael
Arthur Beal, Charlie Havens. Harold Her
rick. Dewitt Dey. Ed. Smell Siuuot Rush
George W. Stinp, Jesse Ask PIny Simp-
son. :. y. Brown, Harve HiI. Quincy
Barnes, John Stewart and Arthur Hoover
.CHILDREN'S DAY AT DOLD'S.
Today will be ''Children's Day" at the
Dold PAVILION and the youth Of the city
who have been disappointed sometimes Al
the free lunch viii be entertained Just as
layishly and IN the same manner as their
seniors have been through the week L
became very early problem as 20 how
best 70 handle the throngs which have
hourly sought this attractive and interest
ing booth. and The management decided
10 first take care Of all the older ones ap-
pesring and then set aside a day es-
pecially FOR the young folks. as M Fred
Dold had 10 itea at all OF neC'ecciug
them. 50 today between the hours Of
2.a1 and 4.c9 the viii he ;he same lunch
served 10 them as has been -iven all
through the week and in the same quar-
titles. This viii be hot weiners. biscuit
and sandwiches O. RathmaH pressed ham
and Dewey ham sausage. Yesterday vas
the biggest Jam 81 this booth 1.-THE week
There was a steady stream If people
crowdi7g about tbe west SIDE Of the
booth al all the hours il was C7en. and
5u- Cor the f7cr th8t -he arrange was
SO well adapted. being orea on sides.
they never could have acconDn5a1e3. bat
as K was, every one was served promptly
and NJ little credit Is due the courtesy
and studied care - the four young ladies
who have ta.S difficult wo-k in charge
The packing house closed ST > o'clock 90
allow an The forces 10 ~ down town 20
witness tna triumph Of their queen. Miss
Nayme NaHarsy- who proved hersa =
every manner che majestic pride and eie-
CAVITY appearing queen ,hey had worked
10 elect.
United States District Attorney sam
overstrset o. Oklahoma. called AZ me
Eagle office ye.Sertay.