davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-10-12
Mems FURNISHINGS.

MEMS GREY AND BROWN MIXED
HALF HOSE. fast colors, seamless.
double feet, and high spliced heels.
Friday all day, Cash or 64C
Credit. .................... w
The evening times., 1899-10-12
UndermuSHnS
UndeFVaIued.

LADIES: FINE MUSLIN CORSET
COVERS; French felled seams; perfect
fitting; worth 15c. Friday, all day, &C
cash CT credit
The evening times., 1899-10-12

LADIES TAFFETA SILK UNDER
SKIRTS, all the leading shades of
turquois, cerise, hello and black; deep
corded ruffie; extra full in width; IS
value. Friday, all day, cash or A OK
credit ................. 'oo
The evening times., 1899-10-12
Our "New'hCredh Way.
~
NF
Great Values i'm
ladies' Garments.

LADIES' ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT
SUITS, jackets in latest Refer ef-
fects, lined with taffeta silk; skirts
cut in fashionable style; stitched
seams: fan backs; regular $1,000
Suits. Friday, all day, cash or SO OK
credit ............. Jaw
The evening times., 1899-10-12
The Night Parade.

The order of the night parade will be
as follows:
Police on Foot
Marshal, Capt. James E. King.
United States Naval Academy Band.
Alexandria Light Infantry.
300 Men in Fancy Costumes.
The evening times., 1899-10-12

PERCALE, neat patterns-good
quality, full yard wide; worth
10c Friday all day, cash or &c
credit ...............-s.-..
The evening times., 1899-10-12
81 Kid Gloves, SOC.

LADIES' 2-CLASP GLACE KID
GLOVES. in all the leading shades;
every pair fitted 10 the hand and guar
anteed regular 81 g'oves. Friday Sflc
all day, cash or credit. JV
The evening times., 1899-10-12

Fifteen dozen MEMS NOBBY FOUR
IN-HANDS in stripes. figures, and
plaids. 29c value. Friday all 10C
day Cash or Credit. -
The evening times., 1899-10-12

UNDERWEAR ODDS AND ENDS
q dozen Shirts and Drawers in cot
ton. merino, woods, and fleece lined.
39c to 75c grades. Choice for Fri
day all day, Cash or Credit, per 35C
The evening times., 1899-10-12

LADIES FLANNELETTE AND
PERCALE WRAPPERS-Full front
and back: fitted waist lining: full
sweep skirt; worth Csc. Friday S0C
all day. cash or credit. ....... oJ
The evening times., 1899-10-12

MEMS DOG SKIN GLOVES. 81
quality, handsome shades; French pat
terms. we'll made, every pair guaran-
teed. Friday all day, Cash or S&C
Credit. Observation-Disclosures.
The evening times., 1899-10-12
Louisville was again one of the best of

The grangers all went off in price this
morning, perhaps because the price Of
wheat advanced The foolishness of this
is illustrated in the fact that the only
possible reason for high priced wheat now
is large foreign demand. There was good
buying OF these stocks on their decline.
The evening times., 1899-10-12
SECOND DIVISION.

Stonewall Brigade Band-Form on Washington
Street, at corner Of 0ronOco Street, facing south.
Improved order Of Red Men form on Washing
ton Street between Oronoco and Pendleton
form or. Pendlefon Street, east Of Washington.
Junior order Of American Mechanics form on
Pendloton Street, between Washington and Al
fred Streets. with left resting on Washington.
The evening times., 1899-10-12
FOURTH DIVISION.
II. NJ. Latham, Marshal.
Rand

Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association, of
Washington, ID. C.-Forms Columbus Street.
between Nythe and Madison Streets, with right
resting on Wythe Street.
Chemical Engine Company, Of Washington
Forms on Columbus Street, between Wythe and
Madison Streets. behind Veteran Firemens' As
sociation, of Washington. ID. c.
Friendship Fire COmpany-Forms on Columbus
Street. between Nythe and Madison Streets. be-
hind Chemical Engine Company, of Washington.
ID. c.
Hydraulion Steam Fire Engine Company
Forms on Columbus Street, across Madison Street,
behind Friendship Fire Engine Company.
Relief Hook and Ladder Company-Forms on
Columbus Street. between Madison and Mont.
gomery Streets, facing south, behind Hydraulion
Steam Fire Engine Company.
Columbia Steam Fire Engine Company, with
The evening times., 1899-10-12
THIRD DIVISION.
r Pirrell Marshal

Washington branch Pattern Makers League
with hoats-Fom in Washington Street head
resting at Pendleton Street facing south, and on
Wythe Street east OF Washington Street. right
resting on Washington.
Columbia Lodge. ia. international Association
II Machinists-Forns Wythe Street between
Alfred and Washington Streets with left resting
pm Washington.
Alexandria Glass WOfkers-Form on Columbus
Street, between Wythe and Pendleton. with the
left resting on Nythe Street, facing north.
The evening times., 1899-10-12
Domestic Bargains, etc.

UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN-
MEL; good quality; worth &c. 9ZC
Friday all day, cash or credit. 20
The evening times., 1899-10-12


The day procession ,sterted at 2:l5 o'clock and
the night procession viii move at O'Clock.
Formation of night parade:
Maskers will form on Fairfax Street, right
resting on Cameron, and all floats will form on
Fairfax Street south Of King. extending to Duke
Street. fhe line at night will move in Fairfax to
Queen Street 10 Royal, % King. TO Washington, TO
0ronoco, and cuuntermarch to Cameron, Cameron
to Alfred, TO King, to Payne, 10 Prince, to Wash
ington, 10 Franklin, and countermarch to Wolfe
Wolfe TO St. Asaph. to Duke, to Pitt, to Prince
to Fairfax. to D. ke. TO Royal, and disband
The parade was everywhere received with
the greatest enthusiasm and today will be
remembered as one of the most inspiring
in the history of Alexandria.
The evening times., 1899-10-12

The earnings of the Chesapeake and Ohio
for the first week of October show slight
decrease, $17 7,461. The total gross earnings
for the period from July show an increase
of 1920. - 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Unitarian ladies viii serve dinners
and suppers at the building south Of the
postoffice.
There will he a dance at the c. 1. [.
hall on North Market street. tonight
The first dance Will be called at > o'clock-
The Musical club chorus will meet Fri
day morning at 6 o'clock instead Of today
at ( O'Clock. a full attendance Is very
important.
The monthly meeting Of the Y. ": NJ.
l. Of the First Presbyterian churcn j.
postponed from Saturday, October = 10
Saturday. October >.
All Elks who are Is assist with the Elk
feat are requested 70 meet al ne FIX
lodge room Thursday AT O'Clock Tor
final preparation and arrangements.
The Wichita Gun clue vii give a shoot
at the grounds in Riverside PARK On
Thursday afternoon. All visiting sports
men are invited To attend.
Attention sir knights! You viii appear
in fui uniform this evening Al 6 ? N.
sharp. All visiting knights are cordially
invited 10 participate. tE parade Win is
Meet al castle hail. 500 last D0aElas
& L l. delegates AID all members OF
the different labor uni,ns are requested
. meet Al .. I. [. hal a. $50 this even
lag. preparatory 10 entering the parade.
which VIII form on East Douglas AZ
O'Clock
All the ladies of Caroline Harrison
Circle who possibly can. are requested
- meet az Midland 6eB3t tEis evening"
October - a. Sc O'Clock To roe a. tEl-
fcat Don't fan the committee who Ia sc
lAbored so diligently n the interest q
the order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18
qe ea1ieita nssru Eagles aaaedesaau ra 0etobr 1899

was done to counterfeit the poison How
successful the means will be was not
known at the hour of going to press. The
snake which she was handling was Cop
perhead, one of the most poisonous that
professional snake charmers have TO deal
snake splendidly, and was explaining to
the audience the manner in which 10
best tame the snake and counterfeit its
poison, when it suddenly stuck its fanss
into her hand. Immediately the snake
was put back into its cage and Mrs Law
rence's countenance took gloomy turn
but the audience hardly realized what had
taken place. Sha walked from the stage
sucking the wound, and after retiring 10
her dressing room applied the antidotes
known to the profession, but II seems
that the wound kept getting worse, and
her husband becoming alarmed, took her
to the hospital. When she left the tent
the entire back of her - was. swollen
and black Dr. Rex, physician in charge
at the hospital, said that her condition
was serious.
Mrs Lawrence, it is said, has been
handling snakes only about five months
and this is the first time she was ever
bitten. She and her husband Joined Ha-
genbach's show at Salt Lake City, and
last night was the first time any OF the
show people had witnessed her perform
ance with the snakes Lorenzi Boccacio,
the famous animal trainer, and the only
man who has been able to subdue the
noted lion "Sultana Wallace" told re-
porter for the Eagle last night that ne
did not think Mrs. Lawrence could be so
dangerous as reported, unless she had
neglected the wound.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18
COMING TO WICHITA
STUDEBAKER WAGON MANUFAC-
TURERS
To Make Wichita Western Distribut.
ing POiut.

The Studebaker Wagon and Implement
company of South Bend, Indiana are
making arrangements to put in a whole
sale distributing and supply house in
Wichita. A travelling representative of
the Studebaker people was sent to Wich-
tia to secure an option on the new Baker
brick block on West Douglas for a five
year lease of the property. The option IS
good for thirty days The Studebaker
house as yet has no distributing house
in Kansas, and the fact that their first
and biggest one is to go in at Wichita is
significant of the prominence into which
Wichita has come as wholesale ana
iobbing center. Already the Mccormick,
Deering and Van Zandt people have
houses here The Studebaker people pro-
pose to make Wichita their general west
ern diStributory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18

den, AL. Christman, P. A. Rohrbaugh, j.
F. Kirker, ]. W. Wolff, ]. F. Eyster, A.
E. Neal, Gordon Oldham, J. NJ. Nash, A.
H. McKee, w. A. Hart, S. M. Stevens,
A NJ. Dunks, NJ. r. Diver, A. ]. Johnson,
G. F. Whitlock, T. J. Franks, Rufe Cone,
S. B Amidon Scott Whine, j. Mckee,
DR.. L. Ward, R. NJ. Piatt, H. L. Jackson
or P. S. Thomas.
Red Men and floats.
Chiefs White Eagle and Standing Buff
falo and twenty Ponca Indians with Red
Men.
Central Labor Union delegates and
other labor union organizations.
Floats by Winnie & Whine, Dold Pack
ing company, Wichita Nursery associa-
ton. Frank Timmons, John Braitsch, r.
NJ Sweeney Carriage Works, Casey and
Garst
Wichita Drum Corps.
Ancient Order of Pyramids and float
Floats by Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany, Benton Bakery. Tapp Bros. & Han
shaw, Wetterhold & Nudd, Star Clothing
company L. C. Jackson, Charles Mueller
and FAIRIES Machine shops.
Wagon with fireworks.
Parade will begin forming at O'Clock
this evening. Every marshal and aide
mounted with citizens dress and red and
present early to assist in forming the
parade.
The line of march will be as follows:
West on Douglas avenue to Main street,
north on Main street to Elm street, coun-
termarch on Main street south to Douglas
avenue, east on Douglas avenue to Law
I renee avenue. south on Lawrence ave-
me and disband.
No teams or bicycles will be allowed or
Douglas avenue or Main street after 6:9C
p. m.
The Street Fair have erected seats in
the court house yard north Of Central
avenue
FRIDAYS CARNIVAL PARADE.
The carnival parade Friday night will
he the most paralyzing thing ever seen
Everybody knows from the satisfied look
( George Bergman wears that he has every
thing in readiness for the biggest sur
! prise Wichita ever had. The parade viii
! form on East Douglas just east of the
/ IsarAV hotel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18

Colonel w z. Hutchinson, marshal.
Aides-William Beatty, c. w. Jackson,
Clifford Sawyer, n. c. Nevins, w. A
Ayers. 2. V. Healy, f. Gidday, G. w.
Rristow Charles Hatton, n, Murphy
6 Welch. H. T. DERRICK, Jay Chapple,
d. c. Simmons, T. T. Cox, NJ. w. Dor
sew. Harry Comley, c. NJ Irwin, H. e
Reeder. H. NJ. Berry, John Chain, j. l..
Donnen. w. o. Sternberg, DR.. P. Neuman,
H O. Heller and DR.. d. f. braves.
Columbia ladies and float.
Germans and float.
German kindergarten and float
Sons of Hermann and float.
Floats by Jett & Wood, Singer & Don
nell. c. r Fulton. F. G. Smythe & Sons,
Frisco railroad and the Rock Island rail-
road and two floats.
Ladies' Relief Corps.
Ladies' of the G.. A. r. and float.
Fraternal Aid association and float
Major Blackburn and his Union Stock
Yards cavalry, fifty strong.
Floats by Boston Store, Weinschenk
Grocery company, West Side Racket, A.
! C. Husey Wichita Steam Laundry, Crys-
tai Ice company. Musselman Bros, dou-
BILE tandem. twenty-five riders.
Tammany general committee and noat.
THIRD DIVISION.
Third division forms on Washington
avenue, south of Douglas avenue.
Sanford's Commercial band
Colonel Thomas e. Fitch, marshal.
Aides-F. w. Oliver, Ed Vail, H. ].
Hagny. Elsberry Martin, A. S. Parks,
| Fred Van Dyne, Bion Hull, F. B. Eames
/ Walter Vincent, William Myers, G. Gehr-
! ing. A. Z. McVickar, Elmer Reese, c. c.
| Stanley, F. B. Stanley, H. T. Moore, R
! e. Torrington, W. a. Jordan, Jesse Nc
! Clees. ]. w. Tapp r. NJ. Sweeney and
| Sid Wolf.
United States letter carriers.
Kansas National Guards.
Wichita Battery A.
Modern Woodmen of America and four
| big floats.
Royal Neighbors and one float.
Floats by J. P. PARROT, Hanlin Mercan-
| tile company, Cash Henderson, A. n
Wallace, Keutchenmeister the florist
Eames Grocery company, Citizens Ice
company, Club House Cigar float.
A o. L. w. and several floats.
Elks and floats
Floats by Frank Gi1day. Longsdorf
Sturgeon, George lines & Co, Wtchits
| Buggy company Cottman & Chambers
Pacific and United States Express com
panies, Rock Island railway, one float
One hundred young ladies and gentle
men mounted.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Fourth division Will form on Rocl
Island avenue, south of Douglas avenue
Rough Rider band.
o. H Bentley. marshal.
Aides-DSvid Smythe George Van Wer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18

more eye-catching than ever. Mr.. Gold
standt has some beautiful effects. Gold
smiths store windows are patriclan ana
have the air of the big book stores in the
large cities. Clarence Fultons fine front
is beautifed more than usual by lOvish
display of artistic draping. Up North
Main street l travelled yesterday taking
in the decorations. Besides those l men
toned yesterday, l was particularly
struck with the Closer decorations, and
those of the Schwab Tailoring company.
Wells Miller has several novelties in MS
windows and deserves a merit card.
Singer & Donneu have done themselves
proud Nevins place is handsome, and
many others.
Colonel Billings has the Baltimore
house tastefully decorated The McNeal
shop is brilliant, too. Down on Douglas
avenue again l was struck with the doc
orations in ]. Bissantz hardware store.
L is profusely adorned with the street
fair cOlorS. and does credit 10 the esiab-
lishment. PeacOck's representation OF the
tired hunter is cute and novel
Tomorrow l Will keen on mossying
around and mention other decorations,
for they are all fine and deserve mention.
I would like to note here a funny
omission at the street fair. There is not
a watch a time piece in sight in the
whole length and breadth of it.
Men are greater towards than women.
When the Midway opened yesterday the
men chung together and only bTaved the
terrors OF that gay place in pairs.
enjoy the "spIelers'' 'spieler" Is a
man who stands outside a show and
hawks. dwelling on the glories and mar
Vels within, all for a dime. &c cents.
The "spie,ers' are queer peo2le- Meet
them in the morning and they are norose
and bilious. The last spark 0f energy
seems to have died within them ssNt al
winters ago. But once upon the lat
ginning, they are al life. all Ia ld-clap-
all exhortion, all jumping-jack aero
battles.
The bands are doing finely The H.@aie
, Office was serenaded ysS-e- '1y ~ tie
Halstead band The Ha'stea3 h7Rd j a
good one and its bright uniform does
much to add 10 the occasion.
think the Wichita bad. under the
leadership OF Professor Sanford I'm
proving wonderfully Il : getting IL L
, one Of he very best bands n the sta -
and Wichita ought 20 do all ( an q
keen it on its feet and encourage all the
members They want 10 make a great
band as much as Wichita wants them 10
and working together ought 70 reach sue
{ cess.
Somebody has n r1eCaohoae on Doug.
) las avenue and Keeps s. gcing ali day long
} Il : difficult Il locate i. and .'JocT + els
has been locking for Ihzx -'6as= voice
Tor tRcee DAYS AM hasn't found x ye-
: man can So she ulsgaphoue c-azc f5Is'
Ike che st3Tnq-eclleclins ~ china collect
I To,;av is going 10 be n great dsv. There
{ Is only one admiration necessary uuceT
the circumstances Lock out for rick
pockets. NAN on TEE STREET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18
1.-THE MAN ON THE STREET,.

] got letter yesterday, the return adj
dress on which said: 'Todhunter Houser,
In0ianOla, Iowa.
But the Todhunter House proved to
have nothing TO do with it.
1t was a letter from NJ. A. Mcclellan.
He said 81 feel l must come home. l
will arrive Wednesday morning.
There was a cheer in this note that
few people will appreciate. And for this
reason: For two years Mcclellan was a
daily caller and for a long, long time the
subject OF his dreams and the topic OF his
conversation was Street Fair.
He talked il TO everybody he knew in
the city, and he talked 1t in the Eagle
office with higher voltage than anywhere
else. Away back in the spring of 1898 he
was talking 1t and he kept on talking il.
He travels a good deal. and he saw every
street fair that was pulled off east Of
Kansas City and west Of Pittsburg. He
was chock fun of street fair features.
Harry Lockwood. and no varioloid case
either. Then they both called daily and
talked street fair
Finally the matter came TO a head and
both Mr.. Mcclellan and Mr.. Lockwood
were notified that Il they didn't let Up on
street fair. both would be thrown out of
the window
But before a final canitulation Mr.. Nc
Clellan demanded an article in the Eagle
which should demand a street fair. The
article was printed one Sunday morning
in the Eagle. l think it was as late as
last June.
Armed with this article. which was
urgent. Mr.. Mcclellan again went out
and this time took after President Cohn
Of the Commercial club. and ne hecarlug
enthused before night that followi y
Monday the street fair was on its feet.
There. was no happier man in Wichita
that day. Il happened that soon there
after Mr.. Mcclellan was called east on
business and he thought II would be inn
possible for him 20 be here to see the
street fair.
But he couldn't keep away. as that let
ter received yesterday indicates
can fancy McCleIlan's eve bulging out
this morning As he comes I'D Douglas
avenue.
There is no question that it Will be
greater by far than he expected.
have talked with great many people
VINO have seen the Denver carnival and
the Kansas City carnival this year They
all, without exception. say that the
Wichita carnival is greater in every point
than either % these
However that may he. and * is true
/ in all probability. Wichita has never seer
I the gala day that she saw yesterday. The
! decorations on Douglas avenue and MAR
street increased until the twa thorough.
/ / would ike - make special mention 81
/ the decorate IN Behring's drug store
and those al CaCisman Brothers. Charlie:
l Mackey and Lon Williams have spreat
| themselves and thsIc establishments lool
| handsome Carl Summers has arrived 81
| beautiful effect with paper p0sies il n,
| snow window ot The JeWelFy store The
! Golden Eagle IS blaze Of color show
! ing that some genius for ornanlentatiar
/ dwells within ard has done his best warll
/ Il is strikingly handsome The feS.aur
| ants have all done well. particularly well
I Herman * Hess attractive windows az
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18
BIRTH OF SALLlE LOU T0LER
Bright Baby Born to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin TOIer.

There was born, October II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Toler. a baby girl, baby
girl of infinite promise. Her name IS
Sallie Lou. Into a smother of blankets
the grandmother looked that night and
saw by that precedence, God-given alone
to women, in the baby dimples and the
CHANGING light of baby eyes, the gift Of
new love and a new alteration The first
faint cry set singing another joyous note
in the hearts of those about her, those
who think her the greatest, sweetest,
most promising baby in the great wide
world, with the pinkest toes that ever
crept out of a blanket and the brightest
eyes that ever turned in wonder up to a
world of loving glances and parental
nridn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18
washing WOODEN Blankets.

The theory now is that blankets must
be washed instead of dry cleaned to be
healthy. To have your blankets soft as
new, make a soapy suds in half-tuo OF
warm water by using one-han cup OF
Gold Dust Washing Powder and soak a
blanket in il for half an hour; then sim
ply move it around. and rub soiled spots
rinse in warm water, same temperature
as the one in which you wash 1t, and
hang up in a warm place or sunshiny ont
door air, and see what soft white blan-
kef Won will have.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18
SNAKE CHARMER MAY DIE

Poisonous COpperhead stuck It's
Fangs into Mrs. Lawrence's Hand
Mrs Steve Lawrence, the snake charm
er in Hagenbach's menagerie, an adjunct
Of the Midway, was bitten by poisonous
snake last night during the performance,
and it is thought she may die from the
effects of the wound She was taken to
St Francis hospital a few minutes after
the chow closed, and everything possible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

II not. GrIzk. Grsir-CN-Euade from p--Fe
grains \ ssdv writes. The FIST s1rce
r1a1s CsraIa-O did rot .ise T. bgs affer
uSIng < Tor one week Eot1.Hg waEi8 r.
atace ne a e back 10 coffee 4 De2s-
isaes and feeds Lhe system Ire c1tcre1
can drink 4 freely WIKI great henefli- L
Is ths sr-e-sgg heAfzE substance e FzTs
1rai@s- Get package TO-DAY fEoI Fo4r
ggacer follow E1a directions n HazEassg
4 ard YOU vii have q delicious ara
hesithful table beverage fer old ard
yoUax. Isc ar6 &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18

This largo four-story building is ad-
mirably fitted and furnished for the care
of the sick No losthsome or contagious
diseases admitted. but all other diseases
that are usually treated al hospitals are
successfully treated here. including Wis
key. Cocaine and Morphine Habits. abso-
luteIy guaranteed Women. married Or
single can find safe retreat Sere our
ing confinement. and a home IN every
case found for the child II required a
home for the poor and rich alike. as AL
operations and medical treatment are
free, and the only charge that is iTade Is
the ordinary hospital fee. which Is Just
enough to pay the running expenses OF
the institution. The best OF references
given when required. Write for circular
20 the Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18
That JoyfuIF Feeling

With the exhlarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time medi-
cines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well-informed. Buy the genuine Man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-18
CLEARS DOUGLAS AND MAIN
Chief Cubbon Orders Arrangements
for Civic Parade.

ChItI JuDDOH UTutTS dIHIIfsC M C-I q
for Civic Parade.
Chief Cubbon yesterday issued the fol-
lowing order to expedite the parade,
which occurs tonight at 6 o'clock:
Wichita, Kan, Oct. II.
1t is hereby ordered that Main street
and Douglass avenue must be cleared and
kept clear of all vehicles and bicycles
from o'clock p. m, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober IS, until after the parade, commenc-
ing at Santa Fe railroad to Main street,
and north on Main to Elm street
G. T. CUBBON,
Chief of Police.