davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-18
SALMAGUNDI.

The Genoa Courier will move its
plant to Gardnerville as soon az a
building can be erected.
Miss ida Campbell who has been
visiting Miss Hattie Clark will depart
iCr her home at Wells this evening.
The Christian Endeavnr Srciety
will hold services in che Presh, ter ian
Church tomorrow evening at 7 O'Clock.
Mel Badt is down from Welle. He
reports everybody happy up that way
over the prospects for good crops
next season.
Horace Lane is down from Starr
Valley. He is having severe time
with white swelling on one of his
ankles.
A man by the name Of Howard was
brought up from Carlin last night tn
serve sentence of forty days in the
county Jail.
The G''icon;ia News is comfortably
located in five room house and the
bows expect to have their first issue
out today.
Lost-On the road between Elko
and Shelton last Monday leath
Valise. A LIBERAL reward will be
paid for the return Of the valise and
contents to B. T. Phillips at the De.
pot Hotel, Elko, Nevada.
The laws strong arm has at last
reached a man in illinois, who was
arrested for winkinp at a pretty girl,
which he set up was an accident.
The jury acquitted him Oh the orig
iDal Charge; bnt fined him $50 for ly-
ing.
Firef1ies are put to an ornamental
use in some Of the islands Of the West
Indies. They are caught and confined
in nets on the heads of ladies', and
some times in allroom will appear
ladies' with red, green, blue and vel
low lights cleaning from their hair.
Phil Triplett will leave for Winnie
mucca tomorrow to accept the posi-
ton Of foreman of the Advo ate
Office. Phil is a first Class printer
and thoroughly underst ands the
business. The INDEPENDENT wishes
hun success in his new position.
Some idea OF the travel in New
York city is furnished by the fact
that $50 5000 people cross tie Brook
Ign bridge every year The total
receipts Of the bridge from the day
OF opening have been over $4,000,
600.
N. P. Guldagger, at Jones' old
stand, is prepared to do blacks NTH
ing III all OF its branches Mt prices to
suit the times. Horse shoemg and
wagon work specially. All work
gnarants ed. Take your work h Mr..
Guldapger's chop il You want it done
well and at reasonable prices.
1t turns out that in China, tiger
bores are an important a, ticle of COM
merce; 1900 pounds we're imported
last year. These bones are consumed
az me dicii es by the natives, being
first ground up into powder. The
Chinese idea is that they inpart
strength and ferocity TO the system.
The Careon News Gays Senator
St. " ari has promised a consulship to
an Elko county man. The News says
it dies not know where it If located,
but it is very confident that he will
not get If. Ed. Mead, so it ia said,
Is the lucky man. Here's to You,
Consul Mead.
Any iDsipuation that the FREQ Press
and INDEPENDENT was in combine
with the doctors to jim the commies
toner's is simply a cold blooded lie
and the person who insinuates it Ia
az de void of the element OF truth in
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-25
16. @aptteI.

@rt6ur 2opeI hattie feline sun5e Be
rebtfamteit aufseboten. ben BANTER
bon Ieinem @ntI6lub u~b5ubringsn,
nod an isnem abenb absureiien, uno
fein lIrIuld ~gesebenes Wort nift gu
brefen, absr alfreb blieb unerI4iitterz
lid.
en- 2onbon angetommen, tebrten ne
in einem 9aitbpF elm, UNI bort gu ubsr@
nadten, benn Der BANTER tpiinldte
ni9t, feline Sodter in ieinem Sauie
am 9ortlanbsp laB aus benz S9ldt
auf5uf9reden.
3eitig am nG9Iten Morsen iaBen
Der Banter unb iein Inlpalt einanoer
am S9reibtii4 gegeniiber. IltreO
Datpion mar 5eritreut uno ab le9r
penig. Ra9bem er cine Sdhe S9ee
aetrunten bate, nabm er oas Wlebailz
Ion nit benz 8iloe 2aurd's uflo be-
tradtete es Idpsisenb. bann IOIte er
es bon Der llbrtttte uub rsiate es arz
TOUR 2ppel iiber ben Sii9.
,Denn bieies Bib setroffen 1T,
mub meme Sodter febr idOn iein,"
faate er. n6inben Sic bieie pbotos
graphic Gbnli69"
.Sebr Gbnli9. nur ="
rRur pas9"
.0as Bib 1T LANCE nidt 10 faOn.
fpie bas Original"
LIMB bod 1T ss febr f60n. 2aurd
lit ibrer Muttsr Gbnli6, bic cine bes
riibmte S90nbeit ipar."
.Sbr Serr Batter fugte mir oft, feline
gntelin erinnere Jpn i'm unteren Sbetl
bes 9eIi9tes, Munb unb Slim, an
sic. Sd muB seftebsn, Ssrr Dam
ion, bab id ni9t bic geringite Iebn'
lidteit Spii9en Sbnen unb Sbrsm
srdulein Sp1ter entbede."
.Sie perssFsn bic 3eritorunssn Der
3.it, mein lisbtr 2opea, uno oas aus
rsibenbe Gebsn in Calcutta"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-25
II. &dptte[.

@rtbur 2pipen ipeiIte am 4benb nit
oem Banter unb ieinsr Samilie. Die
fleine @eIeGI9aft mar fsbr better, benn
laura mar in freubiger Stimmung
iiber bic Seimtsbr hires 8aters uno
Mpra BON Glaperins betbeiligte ii4
febr Iebbaft on Der 1nterbdltung. Der
Banter bate bic ~clteite So4ter ietnsr
~perfturbensn Srau nit tpdrmer 0er5s
li9teit besriiBt.
als er nit @rthur unb ben beioen
WGo9sn i'm Speiie5immer 5uiammsns
traf, mar isbs Spur BON 4ufrsgung
iiberpunoen unb er ~plauberte iebr per'
eniiet iiber bic 3utunft, er5dblte pers
i9iebsne Ieiner Grlebnife in Snoien,
peripeilte uber ni9t LANCE BEL bieien
9eaenItGnoen, Ipnbern bsiddftists ii4
porsusspsiIe nit 3utunftspldnen. @r
trant iebr piel Wein uno nit jeoem
9laie tpurbe er beiterer unb 9eiprG9is
ger.
aber trob Der Seitsrteit bes Sauss
BERN fiiblte grtbur 2opeI ii9 unbea
bagli1. Gs mar ibm unmOslid, bic
Grinnerung an bic ieltiume 8egriis
Bung 5pii9en Batter unb So6ter abs
Suf9itteln. alfreo 0upIpns tobess
blei6es 9eIi9t, Der angitpolIe Bid,
nit benz er 2auru anitarrte, puren
benz @eifts bss iunsen anpults INNER
segenpGrtis, unb fir an bas Sslts
lame bot ii9 ibm nur siHs grtIdruns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-25

niebergefdrieben nnb bon tbr nit
ibres @aters pirtli9em Namen unters
Seifnet porben.
Die Wprte bes Ri6ters batten lire
feitsetpurSelte lleber5eugung BON Der
S9ulb bes 8dntiers in teiner MsiIe
sri9iittert. Sic bislt 2flfrsb 9atpion
nod INNER fir ben MOrber ibres
8aters.
SD perbe su elfreb 9afpIon
seben," fu9te iie fi9, ais tie lpieber auf
Der Strabe mar, .oa bas 9e5eb uno
bic 8eb0rben mir i6re Silfe pertpeiz
germ, mill id bpr meines 8aters WDrs
Der bintreten. Menn er erfdbrt, bab
fein Opfer cine So9ter suriidlieB. bic
Sag unb Ra6t niGt ruben ipirb, Bis
iie ibr Re9t gefunben bat, tpenn lie
unper5agt por inn bintritt, tpirb er
fi6er biz in feline feige Seele ersittern."
Der Baron bate i'm 2aufe Der nns
terrebuns ben @aitbof eripdbnt, in benz
9llfreb 9apfon abgeitiegen mar, unb
fte Bat ben eriten @oriibsrgebenDen, ibr
ben Weg nab benz p9oloenen Qoler"
81 nennen.
Sn benz 9aitbof ansetommen. fdgte
lie einem 9ellner, fie piinI9e 9err
Sapion gu fpre9en.
sd tperbe sic iofort anmeloen.
Sbr Ndme2"
puriula Wilmot."
.@ilmpt!" tpieberbolte Der &eIner
betroffen.
sd bin bic So9tsr Soief mil
mots." antportete urIula gelafen.
rSis tOnnen bas Serrn Supipn nit
tbsilen."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
SAYS He WILL BUILD
H. B. Church Preparing to
Begin Work
ON NEW STREET RAIL WAY
No Purchase of Old Line by
Davidson People Yet
ON NEW STREET RAILWAY

Superintendent Church Of the street
railway arrived yesterday morning from
Chicago, where he went Tuesday morn
ing for a conference with his brother,
H. B. Church, to whom the original
Church franchise was granted for a new
street railway. H. B. Church is Inter
ested with Mr.. Burdette of Boston. who
put up the $1,000 as a guarantee that
the Church company would comply with
the conditions made by the franchise
and who recently bought outright the old
lines, prior to the granting Of the David
son franchise last Monday night. 1t IS
presumed that Mr.. Burdette bought the
road as a matter Of protection. He says
he will at once repair the old line and be-
gin preparations TO construct the system
entirely anew.
Mr. w. l. Church said yesterday that
his brother was figuring with contractors
in Chicago and making every prepare
ton to begin work here at once.
Nothing has been heard from Mr..
since the franchise was granted TO Mr.
Davidsn, and I could not say whether
that action of the council would alter
in any way Mr.. Burdette's purpose in
buying the old road
Mr.. J. o. Davidson left here last Tues
day for Boston to see if a purchase Of
the old system could be flade and upon
what terms it COULD be done. 1t is
thought quite probable that Mr.. Burdette
interests can be bought at q reasonable
figure and that he will retire from any
concern in the matter. Nothing has been
heard from Mr.. Davidson since he left.
The fact that Mr.. Church Is in Chicago
figuring for material and preparing to
begin work indicates that nothing has
been accomplished 50 far in the way Of
purchase of the old lines by the David
son people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
A 0rOcer's Interest is to Furnish
Pure Food.
SEE BELOW ,

People do not always realize the per
sonal interest that a first-class grocer
takes in the articles of food which he
furnishes customers.
Some people believe that the grocer is
influenced only by the profit he may de-
rive. and that his recommendations are
governed entirely by a mercenary mo-
tive, but this is not always true. On
the contrary, II Is believed that a ma
jority of the better class OF grocers are
thoroughly honest IN their desire to fur
nish their patrons with really pure and
nourishing food.
The following from John wallgren. a
prominent grocer of Portland. Oregon.
may be Of interest: IT am on nv tenth
case 81 Cfr,ape-Nuts and my trade Is stu
increasing. ] have been bothered with a
weak stomach for FIVE years. have
tried n number Of remedies and patent
medicines without help. I am eating
Gr1pe-Nuts threA rineS n day. and after,
using three packages I must admit that
I am relieved Of my weak stomach and
feel ike n new man"
There Is a reason for this. A weak
stomach can take Grape-Nuts anf digest
them without difficulty for Grape-Euts
are actually p0e-digested and ready for
immediate transformation into rich blood
and good strong tissue both OF muscle
and brain. They are generally admitted
20 be the most scientifically made food
IN the world. IN which the starch Of the
cereals Is transformed into crane sugar
and this = done without the use % any
sort Of drug or acid Whatsoever. on the
e
mechanical. using simply moisture time
On which % grow the diastasel and heat.
but the work o. the human system IS
copied almost exactly. with the result
that the food IS ready for immediate as
sanitation
The favor IS exquisite and delicate. the
sweet OF grape sugar can be detected
The f9od IS absolutely free from cane o.
beet sugar but The fine. almost micro
scopic particles ~ sraDe sugar can be
seen Elistening on the surface OF the
small granules. Grspe-Nr;s wish cream
furnishes The most delicious breakfaSe |
food in existence. and this food Il IN use
now BY practically al ~ the well-to-6o
families in America The demand has
been 50 great that the factory has ben
running steadily both might and DAY for |
upwards Of a year. and the fame OF the |
American breakfast dish has sr-ead to |
nanv Of the other countries % the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
COMING TO WICHITA
Deering Harvester Company
Opens General Agency.
OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS
Territory of the Wichita Dis
tributing Point.

This week the Deering Harvester com
pany opens up in Wichita a general
agency, with, Mr.. ". T. Rouse in chafsO.
This great concern has recognized the
excellent advantage Wichita has as dis
tribuaing point and has taken this step.
The location Will be at the northwest cor
ner of Water and First streets. The ter
rFtory Mr.. Rouse will have charge of will
be all southern Kansas and the whole Of
Oklahoma territory. This is a vast terri
tory which Is considered one Of the best
in the United States by the implement
men. The Deerings' business had become
so enormous that they had to establish
a central agency in Wichita to handle 1t.
A large number Of travelling men will
be connected with the agency and will re-
port TO the Wichita house. So great Is
the business this year that the company's
building here has been fun Of repairs.
This winter large shipments Of new I'M
plements will be made 10 this point TO
prepare for sales next year. All this
years collections will be made from the
Kansas City agency. but all new business
will be transacted hereafter from Wichita
in the territory named.
The location of this agency means much
for Wichita. 1t is recognition of the
cStys Importance in the southwest by one
Of the greatest manufacturing concerns
in the country. AS distributing point
the city has every advantage over any
other city in this part OF the country and
all eastern concerns are coming to recog-
nize this fact.
There is little question that the step
taken by the Deering company will be fol-
lowed before winter by the other large i'm
Meme manufacturers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
CITY is THEIRS
Pretty Country MIlIIners FlOekIng
Here TO Buy Goods.

The country lnilliners have taken wfch.
tia during the past week. They have
come from far and near TO inspect the
wholesale millinery stocks and select
choice creations in pretty headgear for
fall and winter trade. Wichita doffs her
hat to the country milliner and is ready
10 do honor to her good Judgment. her
beauty and her calling. For what a dull
and dreary world this would be without
the handsome and artistic displays that
have adorned the heads Of the girls and
made the theater-goer perspire and crane
his neck behind a beautiful Leghorn
shape to get a glimpse OF the balcony
scene in Romeo and Juliet" or a mo-
ment's squant at the beautiful scenes in
Faust" A crowd of milllners Is compar-
atively a new thing for Wichita. They
have come in with the advent of prosper
ity, hundred or more shrewd, cultured,
business women. who, though they are
sometimes responsible for bills that make
the husband weary, are nevertheless a
blessing 70 society in their study OF the
fashions that make the world more gay
and beautiful.
Probably more than hundred millin-
buying their fall and winter stock. The
Wholesale millinery establishment OF
wallenstein & Cohn on South Main street
has been a veritable bee hive. The three
large rooms on the main floor are chuck
fun of elegant goods and the salesladies
and gentlemen are as busy as they can
be showing the visitors through the stock
and taking their orders. Miss Kensler Is
the efficient lady IN charge OF the millin-
cry department on 1.-The main floor. Fff-
ty young women are employed in the
trimming rooms. Miss Kate Wigs, who
is in charge OF the trimming department.
says they will be busy for several weeks
getting the goods in shape to go out TO
their customers. The fall opening will
occur probably during street fair week.
when the city will be crowded with Wis
itors.
Messrs. wallenstefn & Cohn express
themselves as being we'll satisfied with
the seasons beginning. Every train
brings in new customers, many OF whom
have heretofore bought their stocks at
ST. Joseph and St Louis.
The following milliners arrived from a
distance yesterday and are buying heav-
liy OF I'LL ara WlnLSF SOcus. MISSES Idu-
line Plabt and Clara Muchmore. Ster-
ling. Kan: Miss Clara Bowman. Hennes-
sey. o. T.; Miss Kate Downey. Ottawa
Kan; Miss Kate Lee. South McAlester.
l. T.: Miss Kate Markey. Nevada Mo:
MfS. Mary Alter. Eureka, Kan: Mrs. T.
L. Corpe and Miss Maude Thompson,
Kan; Miss Mary Williams.
Halstead. Kan: Miss Lee wooicock and
Miss 10 NcWnlams. Mulvane, Kan:
Miss Maude Liebf1ed. Emporia, Kan:
Miss Lizzie KeSsler. FL Reno. o. T.; Miss
Lena Cation. Norman. q. T.: Miss Mar
guerite Haines. Guthrie. o. T: Miss Della
Russell and Mrs. Daisy Fellows. Black
we'll o. T.: Mrs. Hodge and Miss Reeder.
Saltwater. q. T.: Miss Fannie Parker.
Enid. o. t; Miss Burns. Ness City. Kan;
Miss Gertie Bradley. Burton. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
IT'S PROGRESSING FINELY
souvenIr OF WiehIt. Is Met with n
warm Reception,

The souvenir % Wichita which Mr.. L.
G. Whittier is preparing IS meeting with
far greater success than Mr.. Whittier an
ticipated. The souvenir will be the hand
soonest ever issued in the west. 1, is well
known that the finest private residences
in the vest, outside OF Kansas City and
Denver. are located in Wichita ard in
book form the photographs OF them. to-
gether with beautiful bits OF scenery
around the city and the city's great public
buildings, will make a souvenir which
every one will want 20 preserve. and as
such will De Of benefit 20 Wichita II -
81 no sense an advertisement and will not
be consigned 10 any ones waste baske:
with other pamphlets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
CONCERT IN RIVERSIDE
SanfOrds Band w,Ii E>Iay I'm Riverside
at FOur 0seIOek

SanfOrds Band w,Ii G>Iay in Riverside
at Four O'clock.
Professor Sanfords Commercial band
will render the following program in Gen.
ira, Riverside park this afternoon at 4
o'clock:
March. The Coon's Picnic. Thornton
Overture. Norma .....................Be llini
Selection, The Battered Bride. .Sinetana
March. A Warm Reception. .Guyor
Baritone Solo, Old Uncle Ned. ......... Cox
BY Mr.. Bridenstine.
Waltz, italian NIghts................To bani
With Whip and Supr COX HunO....
'..'s'".'s.s .-s'.-s.s..... ....s...1>enIIldN
On the Lawn. Song and Dance. Campbell
March. Our Favorite Regiment. ...... .Ertl
Overture, Fldello Beethoven
Gavotte, Captivating .Tobani
Grand March, Criterion ...........Grafulla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
OLD SCENE WAS GONE
Mayor Ross Finds HIS Old Camping
Ground Deserted,


Yesterday Mayor Finlay Roes returned
from Anadarko. where he spent two days
this week with much Interest to himself.
He was accompanied by his two sons. He
had not been there for twenty-one years
and he wanted TO look over the old land
marks. He had, in the long past erect
ed a sawInill there; had helped build an
agency building, making the doors and
windows and assisting in shingling the
roof; he had hung a large pair of scales
all by himself, because nO one else knew
how to do It, and the agent had settled
on him to try his hand. Here also he
had led the civilians in a tight with the
Indians as auxiliaries to the regular SOL
diery, and lost in the battle eleven of his
men. ~f
As he approached the place he did not
recognize it, and he soon discovered that
Anadarko had been removed about mile
and a half from the original site. He had
a man drive him over to the old site, but
he could find nothing there to remind him
of the old days except an old boiler once
belonging to the sawmilL The rest was
all overgrown with sunfiowers and every
vestige OF the old buildings had disap-
peared.
While Mr.. Ross was at Anadarko an
Indian saw him and asking who he was,
rushed up to him and shook his hand, eX-
planning that he remembered him, being
a hoy about nine years of age when Ross
lived there.
He also met three white men who were
residents there when twenty-one years
ago. Pete Dick. Bill Schringle and Mr..
ProOner.
while in a traders store he had DEL.
Cns1ration in the advancement of the -
dian. a squaw all painted and huddled
In blankets slomped into the store and
said:
81 want two dollars and a half" This
In the best of English and without the
slightest dialect
What do you want It fer?"
II have an opportunity she said, "to
buy a guitar for that sum, and the in
strument is worth SIG"
can you play?" the store keeper
asked.
only a few chords" she carelessly an
swered. ''Of course can't play the gut
tar as well as l can the piano"
Where did you learn to play the
piano?'
AT Carlisle"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
Hod1. Saada6hM

approaching races in Wichita and that
big crowd Is coming. The Wichita track
Is mile track, while most of the tracks
are haf-mile and is known to be in fine
condition and the races OF the season, in
popular expectation, will take place here.
While he was away Mr.. HoldIidge drove
Cash Henderson's horses. At Erie,
Thursday. Cash Jr., gor second money
in the 2:24 trot Anna got third money
in the 2:35 trOt. Both animals are in
good condition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
SANTA FE TO BLACKWELL
Trains viii: Leave This Aorains al
Eight O'clock

The Santa Fe excursion 70 Blackwell
today leaves at S o'clock. and returning
arrives here at s:3l The round trip rate
IS 81
There has been 4 good deal 81 talk
about the Blackwell excursion today and
the cheap rate and a big crowd is ex-
pected 70 go.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
FRISCO TO BLACKWELL
Train Will Leave This 1lornIng Al
Seven O'el0ek

The Frisco will run an excursion to
Blackwell today. leaving here at :
O'Clock. There. has been a great deal of
inquiry about the train and the indica-
lions are that a big crowd viii go. The
round trip rate is 81 over the Frisco and
is by Beaumont and Winfield. Returning
the train will arrive here about O'Clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
TRAVELLED 5000 MILES
ur. and SIrs.J. II. Mead Have n Fin,
Summer Trip

Summer Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mead have returned
from a wonderful trip through Wyoming
They were in company with United States
Marshal Glenn Miller OF Utah. and wife.
and a prominent ranchman of Wyoming
They travelled from one end Of Wyoming
to the other. circling about in Yellowstone.
They travelled in all 800 miles. and SO
miles of this in their own conveyance.
Mr.. Mead says he passed through Won
derfui country. beautiful. uninhabIted val
4eys, which were rich in verdure and with
every appearance Of fertility. He says he
CID not know there was a place in the
United States where such a vast tract OF
daoitaole land was not inhabited On
their way home Mr.. and Airs. Mead Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Miller in Salt Lake
City.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
JUST PICKED 1T UP

How . small Orchard Has Supplied
Pin Money.
Money is plentiful in Wichita It can
be picked up almost. On the original site
OF Wichita there is a residence with a
little orchard attached. From this or
chard the women Of the family have this
year gathered apples and sold them for
pin money, netting, in a very few
days, $40.
Word from Allegheny says that Roll
Murdoch is improving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
or Republicans 60 Meet Here Next
saturday

Chairman s B. Herman OF the RepubM-
can central committee has called q gen
eral meeting Il the Committee At head
quarters. 10 North Main street next
Saturday st O'Clock =. m He requests
a fun attendance as there wIl be bust
ness Of urgent Importance
Mrs. J. W. Wei6=abSugh Is visiting rel
atiyss In Harper. Kaasa&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
OKLAHOMA'S EXHIBIT CAR
3 Drawing Enormous Crowds In
Iowa

A telegram was received at the Rock
Island office here yesterday saying that
Oklahoma's exhibit car in charge of Syl
Dixon drew an enormous crowd at Des
Moines. Iowa It is estimated that in the
four days the car stayed there at Des
Moines 10000 people saw 1t. The Rock
Island will pull the car all over Iowa
and to Omaha, Minneapolis. Lincoln.
Atchison, Kan. and to the Illionis state
fair at Springfield. 1t is big success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-03
BIG CROWDS COMING

Fame OF Wiehita'S Fine Track Is
Attracting Thousands
George W. Holdridge has returned from
the races in eastern Kansas He says
the greatest interest Is being taken in the