davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
MERCHANT TAILORS
Meeting Of the Association
In Waco.
4 representative Body Opposition t
Travelling PeddIerS and Sweat Boxes.

1t was a representa- We gathering
of busidess men that met in the
parlors of the Pacific hotel this
morning, when Mr.. A. Douglas of
Dallas, the president, called the
state convention of the Nj rchant
Tailors and Cutters Association OF
Texas to order. Everybody pres
ent was in good humor and fully
alive TO business
MIR. I heo dore A. Kirchhoff Of
Sherman, tie sec etary, read the
minutes Of the previous meeting, at
which permanent organz .lion VA.
effected, which were adopted by a
unanimous vote.
After the reading Of tho minutes,
Mr.. Klrchhoff aud Mir. w A. X TX
called attention TO the prevalence
and growing power of this class of
peddler tailors who are travelr 9
about the country representing
Themselves to be travelling men,
who are undermining and under
selling the merchant talIors, and
the agen Of eastern firms who are
no less dang to the welfare of
the home tallors, drumming custom
for the sweat. boxes of the east, loc,t
ed chiefly in tenement houses.
While no motion for decisive ac.
ton in this line was made, it was
the sense Of all present that pro-
tected as this ass is, by anon nal
license, measures should be taken
for urging upon legislative bodies
the necessity of imposing on them
the same tax as that which is asse,
sed against the mer,h liant tailors.
MIR. X r,hhe # was e the opin.
ion that in the west, there were
tailors who were leo per cent su
erior TO those of the east. Prote.
ton for them selves and encourage
ment of home enterprise was an
object for which they would con.
tend with energy.
Here the genial secretary, with
true southern hospitality, CONT inc d
the duties of host AMI scribe, and
dealt out to all present the choices,
of all refres hmeLts
Inc secretary read applications
for membership from the following
parties, all of which were acted /
upon, favorably;
Me'srs. w. a. Shatfer, LOUIS
Gahert, Frank Meyers, VIM. j. /
Mon b aud Louis Meyers OF Waco, (
and NJ. Ktrizman of Temple.
A number Of letters received fro
editors of journa devoted to the
trade of talors and cutters stating
that they wouli make a uounce.
nents Of the meeting to be heli il
Waco, were read, and resolutions
thanking them ~sre passed.
Mr. X rk, Of Waco, moved that
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13

There Is no mistake about it.,
NIX ~ keeslng can give you fl
that viii be comfortable and at the
sane time look elegant. They carry
fall line of the latest patterns.
. % around and give them your or
der and try one Of their fits, you
viii find them at 3l4i Austin
street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
Notice ! Notice F! I!

Bis for the j.il medical practice
for 1894 and also bids for furni h
ing medic ne fer Ill will be received
By the commissioners court on Sat
urday, F. brpary 18th, al o o'co X.
w. IL. JENKINS, County Judge.
I. ii. BRowN, County Clerk.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13

See Stark West & Co. for acciden,
ana fire insurance
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13

firm of principles upon which -
true Democrats can stand wi, III ~
beng subject d to the humili,s.''
necessity of acceding to the 'G d.!
taos OF Matlock and his ,, Wv
crowd, aud they can eitbe, W.
into line with the majority AL u,
appeal again to Cuaey a. Co = &. "
vlndlea' ion of their Democracy "a and
patriotism. '''
J. S KrNuaousn.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
E One Week Longer
TEETH EXTRlCYEn y
And Filled Without Pain
BY =.
Drs. Gray &Cra,,
AT Pacific Hotel until Feb,r
1estiiiioniat

WACO, Feb. III called
Gray & Grsy's Office tod.v W D'
Pacific hotel and had al. ~, q! The
teeth extracted by their p,inle., up PEI
cess the vltailzed air, and can no .,l pro-
was a most wonderful operation 'sy ,
entirely without pain. aud wSui WI Vslas
wise all my friends not to mic. a a 40
rare opportunity. CHAs I Ks,n'u '
(grocer) GIL Au,,in 4,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-13
No. 4 Q ocke.t delivery.
For Sale

Nee shade IT az for yards or
-ldesalk. p. &. KIRKPATRICK,
Cos South Eighth street.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

beitsbe66r6e borgelaoen, UNI ftb 6driibcr Ill
.erfldren. @s tperben nor 6er 8ernebmunq
bes NpotbeferS feline gtdmen ber0ffentlidbt
nerben.
-0asSournaI NORTHUMBERLAND laat: Oie
Chicago, WiLnaufee & ct. Saul GiIenz
babn ptrb ben 8eriu6 mad6en, bas ibr
auf ben abgetretenen Stourz 0Gnoereien in
Sub>O atota b~etpiai9te Qano trob Ser Qroz
flamattDn beS BrGitoenten, tportn Bic 8ez
%Diai9ung tpegen 9ttbteinbaltung Der 8ez
%bin9ungen fit perfauen ertlGrt tptr6, All
bebdlten.
8on benz 2arbe Iiegsn 1873 9cres In ser
Sta6t Chamberlain.
Die @cieaiobaft bat et[i9e ~gerinsfigige
8erbefierungen auf bielem Stide borgez
nomnten un6 min barauf ibre Nnfpride
grlnben.
= Sn 8Ortlan6, Greg, bat bieSan6eGsz
fomraer ettenNuSi9uB e~rnannt, um2ebensz
mtttel fur Die Notbleibenoen in Nebrdsta
gu iammeln, Hnb berfelbe bofft, bemnd6lt
etnen mitQ8ei5en unbNfebI bela6enen8abn7
3ug abien6en gu f0nnen. Cine @agenlo6ung
nit Groceries uno &artofeln lit beute be-
reits aufgebra9t tporben, unb ipirb fofort
na9 gtebrasfa befDr6ert nerben. Ote
Oregon &alItpaD & Naot9ation So. unb
Union Baciftc 8ahn merben idmmtLi9e
@aben foitenfret na3 @ranb Sslanb, ge=
brasta, beforbern.
= Sn Cincinnati, g., purbe S. SO
pbelan, Der benz 9ebS i'm port9en CONT
mec betm 3uitanbebringen beS StreifS
bebulfLi6 mar, am Witttpo3, na9bem er
feline balbiGbrige 9aft tpegen MiBa@tung
beg @eri9ts perbiiBt bate, in Srei6eit gez
ieBt. ST. traf Gags 6arauf in Chicago nit
Oebs %5ufammer. Spdter, pirb er a1s Srz
ganiIatpr fir bic q. SC. Il. fungiren. 8ei
fetnem @intreffen ous lebanon, mo er
ieineS trafe perbiBte, auf bemGtncinnatter
8abnbofe tpurbe er bon elmer 4borbnung
empfdnoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17
Slit W(Qtlntr*
&6Mige MISUNDERSTANDING Der
0eittnObeit 1tttO Niiitt9fett.
mittelt Ser
So gaHe'fdet ScbanoIuna.
Grfolerei& NO alles Andere
f~ehRgeP&Ragen hat.

DieSa sane'f6e, metbooe nno ibre Doraise.
1. @pplifation Bet WtitteI brett ont Sts ber
&ranfbeit.
2. Ger,netbuns Der 8er6ou1tn9 unb 9tbi9pG6unq
Bet gStrflanfeit Der 0ttttel.
3. Gngere NnnGberltn9 oil bic bebe1ttenoeu 1ttz
teren Seifnumaelt Der GtitGeln1arfllerpen aus Der
@trbeIlGule lt1tb babel erleidtertes Gin0rtnoen III
oer 9terpenfii i9feit unO Der Wealle bes @ebirns
unb &iid9rutS.
q. Ser 4atient fann lt3 ielbft nit oerinoem
Soften obne 9trSt b~erlteaen.
5. Sbr @ebrau6 e~rforbert lie 0erdnberuno Der
9idt ober 2ebensse1pobrb etten.
6. Sic ltnb ablDlut uni6dbli6.
z. sic iiro letdt pom oSeben1 oustmenbe, mn
pirfen unmittelbar auf BEN Stb bes 1lebels tuner
holb 1wpenioer ais elmer balbeu Stuuse.
6enn5et6en: Selt0rte Geroauuno, 9(ppetttz
rnangel, Nbnta9ertn9, @ebG6tntBjhm16e, hetse
gSaGtn9en unb @rrDtben, 6artletbtafett. ftebers
batter uro %lerpoler o6er tiefer S6laf nit SrGnz
men, 6erStlopfe1, NusiGlGee i'm @eltbt un6 lOols.
6opfe, Nbnet9lng 9e9em @eieQi6aft, unentidloljenz
belt Wtar9el an Milellsfrait, Sdiihternheit
Ii. |. M. llnlere neutrality-suspicious. erfor6ert
teil;e 8erltsltorun9 unb feine Observation-Disclosures
NIT gteotStn, pie MteOtfamente 1perben brett an
ben ~afttstrtel &beilen angewanbt.
Ste Va Saue'l9e 8cbanblun9 lit audi bos bette
Wttttel 9e9e1 Sranfbetten Ser 9iierelt, glaleu
II. |. 10.
SltG nit 3e1gnifien nnb @e6raudsanweiiuua
gratis. DIAN idretbe an
Sr. SAnS SreSfotu,
1922 SrDaowaD, Stem g)prf. 81. 81.
lip Jam, d. Do, Is, pD1S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

initiation unter ben Mrbeitern b%eitdnoe, nnD
bah 8rdfibenten, SefretGre unb onbere 8ez
amten Der neutrality-suspicious. tbre Stel@
lurgen benubten, I'm polttti9e @rpablllg
unb Nn1te1ung gu erreihen. 9ierolf tpuroe
bon ettpd einem 9uBenb Seleguten erfpl0ert,
barunter 9rG1ibent @ompers, Sefretar
Gbans unb anberen8eamten Der federation,
Sobin bemertte, baB geraoe Die bur9 ietne
8ebauptungen Deruria9te @ufregung Der
bette 8etpeis fei, baB er ben ytagel auf ben
&opf qetrDffen babe. s. S. Mtorgan unb
Mnbere riefen linn 8etfaa gu. DIS Sobin
feline &ebe beenbet, ndbm PrGitoentSomperS
bas Wprt urtb erflGrte Die algemein bingez
Tteute 8ebauptung, bur9 tpel9e au9 I gez
trpffen purbe, ais 2iige. @r forberte So
bin, Mprodn ober irgenb etnen anberen 9ez
leqaten auf, cine beripu1bbare Ste1e in fetz
ner 2aufbabn an3ugeben, bur9 tpel3e feline
@brli6feit in 5rage geiteat peroen tDnne.
@r ndnnte Die BON Spbin gema9te 8emerz
furq einen 6eimtiidii6en Mngriff auf orgdz
niiirte Mrbeit. @ompers mar bDr 3orn au@
Der fi9 unb feine9febe mar in bO9tem@raOe
bitter.
g. g. Wc@uire ite1te es in Nbrebe, bdb
oas WDrgeben Der en9ln chen Mrbetter IN po<
ltttl der 8e3iebung auf Die in benz polttif9en
Brogramm entbaltenen rBlanten" baitrt 1et.
@r berla5 einen Mus3ug aus elmer englif9en
3eitung, in pel6em Sobn Burns bef6ulbigt
tpirb, fi9 BON Der liberaIen Partei ais Sod
bogel baden benuben gu lafien. gfebner berz
bammte ben @erfud, Die federation in cine
politH9e Bartet gu %5tpdn9en. SeOem nit
gliebe 1et BEL benz @intritt in feline Union Die
3uii9erung gegeben tporben, baB Die Ser
pfltbtungen, Die es iiberndbme, i'm in feiz
ner 8e3iebung NIT fetnen poltttl9en On
ii9ten in Gonflitt bringen piirben. @r faete,
Die 1900 Nrbeiterfubrer @roBbritanntens,
tpel9e Munictpuldmter inne bdtten, niirben
an 3abl bebeutenb iibertrOffen BON ibren
umeritanif4en @enofen in dbnli4en @em=
tern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-17

Hoods PiIIen werden die Lieblings-Relni'
gungsmittel bel Allen, die sic gebrauchen.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-16
The Market Report.

The following are the prices paid to farmers
and producers by Seattle business houses for the
articles named, goods delivered in Seattle This
report is corrected Weeklyand can be used in
local trading:
HAY-Puget Soupd, SO a IA u ton
HOPs-NeT crop, Is (d IL cts.
GRAIN-Oats, $50; Barley. $40; Wheat s24:
Corn, $2j; Feed meal, $50 G. 26.
VEG ETABLEs-Potatoes, new Puget Sound
SIS and Ti7 Carrots, $l2.
choice ranch, 20 0o so. y
EGGS Eastern, Is cts S doz; Ranch, Is "a %
POULTRY spring chickens, s4 90 5 p doz
hens, IS 500 6; bucks 50 al; Turkey, Is 93 tb
LIVE SToCK-Choice beef, 80 cts 90 4 COWS
3l2 cts; Sheep "a cts; Hogs, IL cts; Calves,
HIDES AND PELTs-Heavy sailed steers, 6 cts
light, 3 &c AZ cts: calf. "a cts; green hides
ct les. dry, 7 cts. Dry Elk, 10 a 10 cts der
summer, 30 cts, winter, 25; sheep skins, 65 cts
full WOOL, IL @ 40, wool, IA q, 16 cts.
LoGs-Lght demand. Fir superior quality
$1,000 $50 . NJ choice cedar, $3.50; common
logs, 81.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-16
FOUND IN LONDON.

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND horses are
used in the carrying trade of London.
THERE are 300,0 900 families in London
earning less than three shillings day.
LONDON has a "Bald-headed club
to which none but polished skulls are
admitted.
SIX HUNDRED cats We're on exhibition
at the recent Crystal palace cat show
in London.
SIR ANDREW CLARK always main
tanned that Londoners eat too much,
eat too often and eat too quickly. He
found indigestion the crying evil of the
day, and in battling with it led a cru
sade against tea.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-16
FOREIGN CENSUS FIGURES

In Vienna the Jews number about
10 per cent. of the entire body of in
habitants.
EMIGRATION from European Russia
to Siberia is on the increase and
reached 100, 900 in 1892.
The annual average of criminals
tried in Germany for all offenses is
222,694; in Italy, 1882; in Great Brit
ain, 7S,43S.
THE number, of insane persons in
Ireland has increased from 249 per
100000 population in 1880 to 500 per
100000 in 1892.
A PARLIAMBNTARY blue book relating
to the last census for England and
Wales shows that there were taken
S,716,363 unmarried males and 6,90S.665
unmarried females, 4.s51 ,54S married
males, and 4,91G,6 married females,
404, 800 widowers and 1, 124, $40 widows.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-16

olympia Advertisements.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-16
BOOKS AND WRITER'S.

MARK TwAI1, looks old. His fuzzy
hair is almost white and he stoOps
more than ever. But he can crack a
Joke with his usual vim.
WHEN Daniel Defoe wrote "Robin
son Crusoe:' he was fifty-eight years
old, had failed of success repeatedly,
and apparently had made but little OF
his life.
FRANCIS PARKMAN, the dead histori-
an, was q nephew of DR.. George Park,
man, whose murder by Prof. Webster
in 1S49 is still perhaps the most cele'
brated of American crimes
''FRoM HEADQUARTERS" is Lieut.
James A. Frye's latest addition to the
literary world. Lieut. Frye is a Bos'
ton man and bears to the national
guard about the same relation Capt
King does to the army.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-16

A NEW system by which smokeless
combustion of coal is rendered possible
has been adopted by the North Ger
man Lloyd and the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Packet companies.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-02-16
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUNN e. CO., who have had nearly fifty years
experience in the patent business. Communities
formation Concerning Patents and how to OBJ
taan them sent free. Also catalogue of mechan-
leai and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly elegantly ilIustrated has BY far the
werld. S3 year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, $50 year. Single
copies, Is cents. Every number contains beau
tful plates, in OolOrs, and photographs of new
houses. with plans enabling builders TO show the
latest designs and secure contzagta .Addresg
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
Sheridan's Ride.

Sheridan's ride from Winchester to
save the day and turn back the wavering
troops was celebrated in song and story
without stint, but it remained for New
York manager to give it realistic express
sion. The audience is treated to the
spectacle Of sixty horses riding pell nell
aoros the stage. A ride most enjoyable,
by the way-although by no means as
exciting as sheridan's-is ride over the
Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad. This raul
way, known far and wide to the travelling
public as the Duluth Short Line, is the
peoples popular route between st. Paul,
Duluth, Minneapolis, West Superior and
other important points in the Northwest,
and for years has enjoyed increasing
patronage because e. its many superior
advantages and att actions. Its trains
re always provided VIII the latest and
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08

most luxurious equipment; they are Fast Fast
trains dispatched at hours handy to the
public: they move smoothly over 9 per
feet road bed; and they arrive at and de-
part from some Of the finest terminals in
the West. Besides, the country through
which the Duluth Short Line runs, is at
tract1ve aud prosperous, appealing es
pecial]y to the homeseeker who is look
ing for good place to establish his roof
tree aud household goods. Always take
the Duluth Short Line. Circulars. maps
and Information cheerfully furnished by
ticket agents, or may be had upon appli
cation to ". A. Russell, General Passen:
ger Agent, St. Paul, MINI = :.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
An Old Soldier Dies at Ceresco.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Michael Dollard, a much respected
Citizen of Cereso, Blue Earth county,
died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Russell, on November 28th.
Mr.. Dollard was born in Queens
county, Ireland, in October 1924. He
located in Wisconsin in 1856, and in
1862, after the beginning of the southern
rebellion, he enlisted from Manchester,
August 10Th, in Co. G, Thirty second
Wisconsin regiment. He served in
Veache's division of the 18th army corps
through the Atlanta campaign and after
wards in Morrow's division of the 18th
army corps in Sherman's memorable
march from Atlanta to the sea. He was
taken nick during the march and obliged
rs remain nine months IN hospital, and
M, wv discharged il the tall Of 1854. Re
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08

81 e - ~
money consideration, Of course. Tho.
most elementary treatise on Catholic
doctrine teaches and taught the same IN
Luther's time, that an indulgence is not
q permission to commit sin, is not even q
remission Of sin, and that no indulgence
can be gained by person in the state OF
sin. &.
The Church, in the moral and spiritual
order, exercises at least as plenary power
as the. state in the civil order. The state
Furnishes offenses against it's authority,
pronounces sentence against the guilty.
pardons, RENTS or commutes the pun
iehment merited by the offender. La
every penal institution in the land indul-
gences are daily granted, by virtue of
the sovereign power Of the state. An in
diligence, rs understood 10 the Catholic
Church, is a remission of the temporal
punishmentsthat may be due. to sin, af-
ter the sin itself has been forgiven. But
this remission or forgiveness of the pun
ishment is not granted except on certain
conditions supplied by the offender,
which must be an indication of his re-
pentance and amendment of life.
On this same principle, inmates of our
penal institutions are encouraged to earn
time and shorten their sentences by good
conduct. Any abuse of this wholesome
practice in encouraging repentance, did
such abuse exist, could not be corrected
by undermining the foundations of the
government, the source of authority and
law. So in the Sixteenth century, if
abuses had crept in. in the granting of
indulgences, or in any other good prac-
tice Of ths Church, the remedy could not
- joand Ivy destroying the only power
that was able and willing to correct such
abuses z..-
1t is e crying shame and reproach
against the intelligence and enlightsn-
ment of our age, a stain on the fair fame
of honest instruction, that our bright
American children, who seek with implic-
it confidence knowledge of truth and
OF the facts of history, should be i'm
posed upon by the dishonesty of unscru-
pulous scribblers and led to believe that
the rebels OF the Sixteenth century were
justified in their revolt, because the
Church that had never failed to combat
evil had sanctioned the iniquity of sell
ing indulgences."
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
To California.

1t you are gong to California to remain
for the winter, take the Northern Pacific
and Shasta route, and go comfortably
in warm, double-w indowed vestibuled
trains, having dining cars that remain
with the trains.
You will see via this line the finest
scenery in the United States. No other
route to California can compare with it
IN this respect-this is fact not fiction.
Nit. Adams, Mt. Rainier, more than
$4,000 feet high, Mt Hood, Mt. St. Hell
ena, Mt. Shasta, form group of noun.
tain peaks that can be seen from the
cars, and constitute the grandest noun
tain scenery in this country.
Call on any Northern Pacific agent in
Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba or
write for rates and particulars to Chas.
s. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
siive.
Every 20 Hours

No less than 1913 passenger trains repre-
senting III railroads arrive and depart
from the local depots in Minneapolis.
These trains If consolidated into one
train, roughly estimated, would include
1913 engines, COZ cars, 1926 trainmen--
would measure q little over II miles,
would weigh trife over $4,000 tons and
could comfortably carry 1890 passen-
gers besides several shiploads OF baggage.
OF ali Of these trains, without doubt, the
Best Equipped and Most Popular Trains
"a those via the North Western Line.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08

turning to his family they removed to
Minnesota in the epring Of 1865, locating
on a farm in Pilot Grove, Faribault
county, aud having partially regained his
health Mr.. Dollard again entered the
service in Co. G, First Minnesota batal-
lion, and was discharged July Il, 1865.
His three daughters, Misses Katie, Mary
and Eliza, were teachers for several
years in the public schools Of Mankato.
and in the fall of 1880 their mother died
in that city. Miss Mary was married IN
July 1886, to M. RUSSELL, Of Ceresco
Blue Earth county, since which time Mr.
Dollard made his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell, his impaired health unit
ting him for business. He was man OF
excellent character, being strong in his
affections ard generous to fault, al
ways ready to share his last dollar with
the suffering poor. He was a member OF
Wilkin Post G. A. f of Mankato. His
remains were taken to that city on Fri.
day, November 80, and received by ar
escort OF Wllkin Post, which organlza.
ton also took charge Of and attended the
funeral held Saturday at 10 o'clock, with
religious services at st. Johns Catholic
church, after which his remains were
laid beside his wife in Calvary cemetery
Mr.. Dol!ard leaves three daughters, Mrs
M. Russell, of Ceresco, Miss Katie, 9
teacher in south Minneapolis for the past
ten years, and Miss Eliza, who also
taught eight years in Minneapolis, and
resigned last spring in hopes OF improv-
inc her health in southern California
She is at present at Los Angeles and Yves
unable to attend her fathers funeral
Mr.. Dollard spent the winter of 1880
with his daughters i'll Minneapolis and
has many friends in Holy Rosary parish
where he became member Of the Holy
Name society. The heartfelt sympathy
of all who know the children OF deceased
is extended to them in their cad De-
reavement.
The Irish standard., 1894-12-08
Cheap Lands! Low Rates.

On December eighteenth home
seekers and business mems excursion
will be run by the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad from st. Paul aud Mime
rpolis to Texas, Indian Territory, Okla
homa and other points. Rate, half
fare for the round trip. Excursion will
20 in through tourist cars, with porter
and conductor in charge. Berth rate
only 81 so. The farming lands in Okla
homa are the best and cheapest to be
had anywhere at present. For further
information address A. B. QUITS, g. T. &
F. A., M. & ST. L. railroad company,
Minneapolis, MINI.