davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
To Kan.a. city and the South.

There's only one QUICKEST route
the Burlington. Nearly 12hours faster
than the fastest. Here is the schedule:
Leave Hot Springs. 49,. 600 p.m m. today
Arrive st Joe. $50 p. m. tomorrow
Arrive Kansas City. .8:OOp.m. tomorrow
Arrive st. Louis. 80. 7:19 q. m. next day
Close connections in Kansas City
and st. Louis with all east and south
bound trains. For full information
call on r. D. WEST, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
You Want the Best

Service for your money and you get it
when travelling via the Pacific Short
Line. Through connections daily ex-
cept Sunday, each way between Sioux
City and the Black Hills via O'Neill,
saving three hours in each direction.
Close connections with trains to and
from Yankton, Sioux Falls, Mitchell,
etc. Buy local tickets to O'Neil. Low
est rates.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
5000 REWARD (!

The Fall River County Stock Grow
ers Association will pay the above re
ward for the arrest and conviction
constituting grand larceny-of an.
person or persons unlawfully handlin.
any stock belonging to any of it's mem
beers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-09-10
Notice.

Mrs Mailer is selling Cascade apples,
as is also Fargo Mercantile Co. Other,
parties that claim to sell Cascade ap-
pies have not q pound of the same. and
are imposing on the public.
1913 FRED NoERENBURG.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
THE CoUur,.


Tho following orders were made yester-
day in the civil district court. Judge Tod
pros4,pg
r. G. storrfe VS. II, ". Wood and George
Hermann, continued by defondants.
A. T. polan VS. Garrett Hardcaste;
Judgment for plaintiff for S35S.95 and fore
closure.
r. C. storrie vs.. T. II, Thompson ct al;
continued and set for october Il.
Marsie h, Wade vs. ID. r. Wade; judg-
meut for paiuin for divorce and for GUS
,ody OF minor children.
Augusta Sohiel rs. Herman Schiel; con-
UuEcI generally.
Il. G. Sterile vs.. Mosehart G Keller, con-
'Anuod generally.
Il. C.. storuo ,e Eugenla Flewellen ct al:
continued generally set for October 5.
X. c. Storgie Us. Eugenia FleNellen ct al;
same order.
ccly Cook W. Jesse Cook; continued gen.
orally.
X. C. Storrie vs. scabrook W sydnor;
continued and set for October 6; two cases.
Magnolia Park company IS. Ball. Hutch
ina q Co continued generally.
H. c. Storric IS. Mrs. T.. -. Hite; con-
liuued generally. set for october q.
h. e. Siorrle VS.. c. q. Warnecke ct al,
contmucd generally; set for October g.
X. c. Slorr.e vs.. II. i. Hurd ct al; con-
! tluufd Ethtrhsiy.
r. c Storrie VS.. Mrs. Mellna Freund; set
! for October y.
/ NJ. u. Baker at al VS.. City Of Houston:
continued by plaintr.
| John Perry vs. Isaac Hebron ct al; con-
tAnued generally,
| Il. c. stpric ys. Temple Beth Israel;
continued generally.
Willism A Mcmillan vs.. Amelia Me-
MILAN; continued generally.
| Houston Land and Trust company VS.
Mrs Ella lIutohlns sydnor, administra-
trix; continued generally.
Texas Savings and Real Estate associa-
tion VS. q. W. Baldwin ct al, continued
generally.
Texas Sayings and Real Estate associa-
ton VS. George t. Dickey ct al; continued
generally
John Henry vs. George Reiss and RIOS,
Henry; cont.nued generally.
Planters and Aerchants' bank VS.. 3, X
Mcilhenny; leave TO pisintiff TO amend
Jane Brasseli VS.. Louis Sonnen; judgment
for defendant.
Judgments IN favor OF the City OF Hous
ton and against tho following named per,
sons for debt and foreclosure Of lien wa,
rendered. as follows; ~. =. Turner, ss25; j
j. Burroughs, $40: II. A. a. n, A. Grant
S29s and stay OF execution to December liz
1881: Jsmes Montgomery. $l252: Mira Il
Lucas ct al, sas0; Jacob Gaasman. 1913
II. Rutherford. siI2; 5. w, Young. SOL: q
b. Washington, $40; Mrs. Caroline Artg
| s77: Mrs. Bette Bryan, si37, Mrs. e. II
Walters. IS: q, II, Sauter N7. Bueni
Watkins, SCI, Susan Maberley & Al
plaintiff dlsmisses as 70 .. T. Holt; Ami
yxichmAl. a n. {29si 4aFths AoPktnek Ill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
THE DEATH ROLL.
Burial of Major George II. weiton.

Burial of Major George n. Weiton.
The remains OF Major George p. Wei
ton. who died in Houston sunday night, no.
tice OF which was given in The Post. viii
be temporarily laid at res, in Glenwood
cemetery this afternoon, the funeral to
take place from Christ church at ! o'clock
Later the body will be shipped to the home
Of his relatives in Waterbury, Conn, in
accord with the desires expressed in q tele-
gram resolved last evening from MS sister
in that city. Mcsers, WALL d stabe have
embalmed tho body in anticipation of its
future removal.
George r. Weton has been resident Of
Houston FOR nearly five years, during which
time he won the frieu ship OF all With
whom he came IN clcse contact. He was a
man OF rare intellectual attachments, and
HID sensibillties We're of the highest order
As a prcfeseed friend. his sincerity and de-
votion was a distinguishes trait, while his
heart was ever open to any case OF want
and distress. as numerous beutfactions can
attest.
Maior Welton belonged to Il lineage in
whose veins coursol some of The best blood
OF New E"yland. He Vas man of strong
natural vitality, but yielded under stress
OF an insldious disease When he had
scarcely crossed the meridian 81 life.
He leaves. besides many friends In Hous-
ton and Galveston. whore ne resided for
five or six years before c1uias 10 Houston
an llfectionate daughter Just budding into
"omanhood 10 mourn his less. Who is at
present attending school in me state OF
Connecticut
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
CITY nREyITIEs.

The regular senii-weekly excursion 10
La Porte Will be run this evening, with
tie promise of a good attendance.
Bishop II. Ccttre,l OF the c. NJ. f.
church VII preGch at Srcman chapel, cor
ror Saulne. aici Bucl1ner streets, Fourth
ward, tonight. Al are invited to be pres
ent.
Deputy Constable Jim Wynne and Dep
uiv Sheriff Thompson yesterday cdPmred
escaned county convict for over Two
years.
Mrs, w. l.. DHRes OF Fcrt Worth has
gone 10 san Antonio. chareroninS q party
of Fort Worth "nupg ladies, NJ SIS roarl
BunorG. Anna Haas Lillian Paxton ana
Mamie TreOds.n who are Sponsors to
tho Governors Guard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

themselves into a semi. circle. The novelty
OF tho whole afair was the gates iorIned
IN the aisles through which the party
passed. Two pages, Masters Freddie ana
Lawrence Ward, each bearing white sam
pillow. stood at these. Dr. 5. w, Lyons
acted as best man and he was assisted by
Nessrs, John Collins. W. p Kyle, iFteh
Alexander, James n. Taylor and .leman
+. Perry. sroomsmen. Miss Loratc j.
Nelson. sister OF the bride, was @la'c oI
honor ANA Miss Mamie L. Howard Of san
Antonio was first bridesmaid. lie clheF
bridesmaids were Misses cora Il. Moore'
Euiah Mobiles OF Brenham Ella Perry
Viola Burke and Gcrtio Brock. Little
Misses Elma Nelson and Tam4r Mason
We're the flower girls. and Misses Georgia
Nelson, Bessie Kyle, Mamie Travis ana
Addie Banks ushers.
Rev. Freeman Parker pastor OF Frinl'Y
church. Joined the couple together n con-
formity to the ritual Of the Methodist Epia-
cooal church The rich costume contrast,
ed beautifully with the flowers and Iot'eu
plants with which the church was decor
ated and the scene was picturesque as the
happy pair stood under the .uts'let0c Nilh
thu soft gas light focused upon them:
Mr.. and Mrs. King were the 'sclpl"nts
OF many beautiful and useful presents
among which was leave OF absence, uans-
portat.on and expenses 70 Now ur.e.n rs
and return. the gift OF Manager Van Week
OF the southern Pacific Railway company
the grcom's employer. y new and nicely
furnished home at tho corner of cleveland
and Crosby streets in the Fourth ward is
in readiness for the reception Of lr ana
Mrs. King, who will he at home upon tAeir
return from the Crescent City on the 9Th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
Personal MENTION.

Mt Q, ]. Won Rosenberg of LAGRANGE
w's IN the city yesterday.
Miss ,Inlla t.. Hltchler has gone to San
AmooIo 20 attend the arm.
q. O Weeden and family are back
from vlsi, to Say s.. Louis.
MIR. c. A. 1hien'hal Is visiting in San
Antonio during the cncampmert
Mr. G. Il, Davis has returned from
Honduras. where he spent several months
j. II. Scanlon and family left over the
International and Great Northern fast
mal yesterday for Chicago.
Miss Jessie Thompson, daughter of Dep
MY Sheriff Thompson of Chaneyville. has
gone 10 New orleans on II visit to her
grintin o her.
Mrs. j. s Graham OF Stuttgart. Ark, Is
Wis ne her, SISTER, Mrs. John A. Miller,
nee, ,.iinnanl.d by their mother Mrs. \.
Mrs NJ. A. I3alfour, Mrs. a. p. Anderson
ana Mss Anderson left Sunday night for
a ten months trip TO Colorado Springs and
the Rocky Mountains.
Mrs, Charles Il. Warnoth. wife of the
assistant auditor of the southern Pacific
of New Orleans, Is the guest OF Mrs WAL
lac uIeary. No. 2t0i Louisiana street
Mss Nellie Sterncnberg. who has been
on Visit to her Relatives IN Austin coun-
" Tor some weeks psst. returned and is
at rome, At i5i7 Preston avenue, corner
Crawford.
Nc; and Mrs. NJ. NJ Patton and baby
OF Waco are guesl,s of Mrs. II. Z. aid
Miss L!bble pnnnt lioi Lamar avenue
Mrs, Patton entertained Miss Dunn during
the Waco Carnival.
Constable w. w. Glass and family are
sumnerng az Morgan's Point. occupyinu
,he club house OF the Left Handed Fish.
ing club. OF which Constable Class IA one
OF the chartcr members.
Mr.. G.. u. Allen and family OF Harris.
burg, accompanied hy Mr., and L. G. Lum
OF Gonzales county and Miss Monnie Sui.
ton. viii leave "Wednesday mornin., Ia
sojourn fve weeks or so at Month Gal,
weston.
Mr. O. A. Sternenberg and bride re,
turned home last evening from nn extend.
tourns AZ waukesha. Chicago. New Yori
e AZ y ss'sns's g Inslr many frtsqdi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
ruE wnnDlNG nEILs
UIur ont nm ltrn Artstocrntic
CDIorcd Wedding.


Thcro have been several swell weddings
among the colorea society people OF this
city in recent years. but there is no doubt
about the one last night at Trinity Meth
odlst Episcopal church. in which VI.
celestus A. King and Miss Sadie &. Nell
son played the leading parts, being the
swelest OF them all. Tho contracting
parties are highly connected and are popu-
lar favorites with all who know them The
groom is u young man OF exemplary char
acter and steady habits and has thus far
In his career accumulated considerable
property. principally real estate, The
bride is a young woman OF rare accom-
plishments, having for number OF years
served as teacher in the city public
schools. happy welded existence. no
doubt. viii be the outcome of the union OF
this couple for they have started out under
the most favorable auspices. Owing 10 the
Intense curicsity manifested on this ocoa-
sion extra precautlon had TO be exercised
to restrict The crowd and keep II within
the prescribed limits. Long before the hour
rolled round the church was packed to the
doors with friends and curiosity seekers
who were anxious TO witness tho execution
OF the nights programme. ~ . o'clock
Nix hacks containing the bridal party. ar
rived at the church door and ave minutes
sftfENard the pArty, cQnlprlstnK twenty
49, nnrnonn ~ hnSoH ~ Il - IN turn ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

The following is the docket OF this eour,
for the remainder Of the week:
TUESDAY. JULY 20.
1896. Kate Howard VS.. Angelina Will
liams
l5lsS. Alfred pri,ion ard wife VS.. City
OF Houston.
1859. Burnham. Williams & Co. vs..
Houston Belt and Magnolia Park Railroad
company.
1875. Hicks. Day Lumber company vs..
Hnnn'hal Noble Il al
1901. Louis Statl ei al VS.. J. NJ. Cot
ton. euardsn.
1894. L. b. Moody vs.. Irene NJ. Wheel
don
GOOSE Jer Davis VS.. Merchants and
Planters Oh company.
2o9Ss. Caroline Hainos ct al VS.. August
Michel.
so96s, j. NJ. Perry VS.. Mariana weedan
o. al.
2lo57. Central Trust company VS.. j. NJ.
King ct al,
Palmer.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 21.
1926. Houston Improvement company
VS.. y. 7 Patrick.
1888. d. J. Likens VS.. G, II. Herman
Ct al
1921. State OF Texas vs.. estate HAM
merldge e al
ANt-At ttAl AZ " SeA4N teAeCuIcTl vs..
c. W. Randall ct al,
1892 7. W. House VS.. C. +. Miller &
Co
1899. American National bank of Omaha
VS.. Z. p. York.
THURSDAY. JULY %.
1906, Joseph Scott vs. \. Teichmun
1901 S. G.. Gillespie W. Geo. H. Her
man
1925 John Perry vs.. Isaac Henron ct al
=
lsinl. Houston Improvement, company
vs.. II y. Lidstone and wife
2ll55. W. II. Congdon vs.. II. NJ. rha!er
ct al
2lss9 Martha Ann Scott ct al VS.. Jas y.
BranGam ct al
FRIDAY. JULY %.
ll726 VI. Lewis vs. Mrs. j. y. Hill
l5S2i f. y. Chopper ct al VS.. NJ. w.
Sage ct al
1884 Martha W, Hudson ct al VS.. Jas
i7-oo R. c. storrie VS.. H. W. Wood
et al
1870. II. C. storrie VS.. Geo. H. Her
man.
ran. r. c. storrie vs.. George H. Her
IRE. R. c, storrio vs.. George II.
Breaker.
g5o59 a. c Herndon vs.. J. F. Mcclay.
2olt5, Steve Sampson vs.. Silver Samp-
son.
2lol7 Az Smith VS.. VIM Smith.
2loN X. Medlenka ct al IS. Mary
J. Highland.
SATURDAY. JULY "a.
1875 Annie E. Lyons ct al VS.. Fred
Schneider ct al.
1878. Houston Improvement vs. Elias
Grinstead and wife.
1889, Reliance Lumber company VS..
Bayou CITY Lumber company.
1853. Orleans Manufacturing company
ys Bayou city Lumber company.
lHo5S. J J Douuellan ct al vs., Iious-
ton city Street Railway company
lNssf James Masterson ct al VS.. Cath
arino Whalcn.
20sl3. Henry jacobson VS.. Mollie JACOBSON.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

OF this street, through which q large ;raf-
/ fIc enters the city and which Is the main
! thoiughtare FOR Inhabitants OF this part
/ OF the city We decided tha; a width OF
| thirty-flye feet between eurNs would an
sWer the ueS essliies existing. even ihouSh
| il Vas 10; IS wide as In point o. eonNe-
\ nieaVe and appearance might be desirable.
| That ihis width would prove sufficient for
| the needs and not prove 4 hsndrance 10
I traffic would appear reasonable 'whvn you
remember that lower Broadway, New Sork,
S stree; which sastAins a traffic as large
as. II not larger. than Goy in America. Va
! rics from thirty-nine Zee; 20 forty three
I fees. The traffic on those portions G.
/ Broadway. which an only four feet wicer
I than the width proposed for Washington
street IS 50 much greater than anything
( that might be expected on Washington
street that a comparison would seem in
! credible. There is a double track railway
on his street pruaGway).
There are streets In Boston on which
there are two railway tracks that are out
Z thlfty-one fcet wide between curbs-.our
feet narrower than IS proposed fer wash
,nstoa stTeei and YET the traffic is far
greater han Il Will likely ever b, on
Washington street In our ncisASorins
City o, New Orleans The difference from
curb to rail- Oh several streets IS less than
hat suggested AMI though The trattc s
nuoA greater. It is doae without ioconve-
nlence
These are cases very much in Hoat where
tbs Qrbiir. through necessity have a0-
TASTED themselves 10 more restricted street
WAYS without trouble
TO widen WASHINGTON street Is estimated
20 coSt SlDp additional. This amount
would nearly pay tcr the sanitary sewer
proposed from Hsmphill street to the
bsycu. a dis ance %, $3.50 feet or a similar
se~er IN some other portion OF ;hc city;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

s22; NJ. Washington. $50: J. j. Burroughs
ct al, $50: Eldon Burns, $50.
A. c. Hunter Va louise NJ Grcgor; that
T. y Turner be ordered TO return the
faSo-s OF this cause Into court
Dillwyn Parrish vs. Galveston. Harris
burg and San Antonio Railroad company.
July ~. 1885,, Judgment ~ the plaintiff.
leave TO plaiatin to withdraw the original
transfer 81 stn,k
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

The office and warehouses OF the Texas
and New Orleans Railroad company Will be
closed today frcm ~ o'clock noon until 3
p, m. on account Of the funeral of Third
Vice President Charles r. Ctoeker. No
freight VIII he received or delivered be-
tween those hours,
q. ", sedGwick. Agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
4 PASTOR RESIGNS.



Church for Mission Work.
Pastor j. C. Mason, who has for the
past eight years been pastor Of the Cen
trail Christian church Of this city, and has
successfully built IT up from a homeless
congregation of twenty five members TO
a church of $50 with a property worth
about $4,000, has received a call from
the Texas Christian Missionary convention
to become State EVANGELIST This position
is the highest gift that the Christian church
Of Texas can htstow upon man. and shows
with what great esteem Mir. Mason Is held
among the 10000 members OF the Christian
church in this state.
Mr., Mason rendered his resignation to
the church here Sunday. so rs to be ready
TO enter his new field OF work very soon
His successor has not vet been selected
------------------
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

Excursion to Philadelphia for l.. A. w.
Meet,
ilcke,s on sale via Vandalla- Pennsylva-
MA short Lines from st. Louis August ?.
ana T. For particulars address Il. X.
niNby, travelling passenger agent. Fort
Worth, Texas, or W, Il. Drummer, a. G. y.
agent, ST, Louis, Mo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

Richmond, Fort Bend county. Texas,
July ia good rain is needed in several
portions Of the county. Farmers are pre-
pairing for picking cotton. Some have
made cotton picking sacks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

Tho new Garten Verein Mt Drummer was
opened Sunday under very favorable avs
pieces II is beautiful place and is calcu-
lated 10 become n popular resort a ton
pin alley is among its present attractions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

The following marriage license was Is
sued yesterday by County Clerk Dupree;
C. \. King aud Miss Sadie c, Nelson.
John Schubert, Jr, and Mrs Louisa
King
o. y. Robertson and Miss Rosanna Yer
non.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

Tho S-months- old child of Mr.. Aug
Fuchs. who lives out on White Oak. die,
al O'Clock yesterday afternoon and vii
be buried at / Il, m today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
QUARTET. MILE POSTS.

w. u, Gr,en tina shoe dealer at 1908
Congress street has posted all along tho
Harrisburg road TO that point pests bear
Ing his advertisement. each ons-luarter
mile. This will benefit the bieycl,sts and
these who drive fast teams In squirting,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
IT IS SuPT. KIMBROUGH.
His Nomination Is Confirmed by the
Council.
THE PAVEMENT IS TO BE WlDtNED
On Warrington street From Houston
Avenue out-A Proposition That
City own Its Light Plant.
HE PAVEMENT IS TO BE WlDENED

4
lar session Win Mayor h'et pTesiaiLs Ana
all the aldermen psesea; except Alderman
i".sI~H' 49, Az.
Inc rraa'ns q tue minutes way
pensed with and Secretary NArae- read
the following,
PETITIONS,
r.. ~ "a >,,sst.. constituting q.
R''A- - q 49,
the unsaaiiasy copaliloa o. Inc e'eSe's oa
the block In which re lives. Referred TO
-. ...,.....
sever NNN'i-' ''e'
A14e9l4~H S''Ne' s,'li- '-@' -
81 ordi1aace 10 tina: eject owners %
closets shotlit be made 20 ccnneet game
- -
FROM Is 2. Ssl'til aSA1ls 4'l et'-N' 49,
@. sss.sssireu. en- property In biocss Isl
su8 rs south side q Buffalo bayou. ke-
fertai fa tog-a % appsAisz iatci.
From I.al!s BelsA4gs. agent lo- Francis
Chlllrsss. -ski-s sc- a154s Ie-, ot So
sess, meat Referred 20 fias-c- cormi;;ef.
From Ms : C. Ea.1es ts- c1trectic1 %
.ssss--e-- On property ceruer q Da.iss
art g5s.sfs-.s streets Referred % beard
~ a.,-.r...ss.-e-,
E--cr, ssa-ebsl TzaSe.sl.y ask.ce Tor re-
s,,-.t-- r. ,.sss. .-.-- pas.-ra5 Il, hoard
q aosrs lss-1s.,r
REPORTS.
80 -. --..... --.s ,,-.,,--s,,i,,
4-F -'-e
rg-ll re re;.i!on pt 4 G. breN ior re-
Too ~ e-4--1s a- 81 Kinney a'c,-ie'
-A-1s-1
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
U-sr- .aa had o. unfinished a-sir-s So =
-.....-- - -..4 ., ..A.4A ..s .t.,.sf4
- ---s pc @i'+' .Al
t-. - - i--.'-. i, ,
9 - r.-l- s'.,ei
49, 's'I i'--Ht.. "a =!
p.l'l'a.l oi
-s, .'-a - A.Asr'
-- -"- AlH 'tsi-
go 80 Zen Hlf'i-- .t4 '-'' iA'eFe. 'Ae
-i-N '-f'
s..-= -As- i-'4.i-- .'.'i 60 ~ W. y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
DASHED To PIECES

The hopes of those wanting good laundry
work not sending to 81 Packard's Troy
Laundry to get II. No 9l2 Prairie avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
swift. Tor pistr,ct -.u-r

The following suits were filed yesterday
in the office Of Dlstric, Clerk John b.
Williams;
Lola Il. Harper vs., c. II. Harper. divorce.
Prince Wade VS.. Eliza Wade, divorce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

$500 to San Antonio and return July 10
to "a via Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

Tho following suit was filed yesterda,
for the county court:
The NJ 7. Jones Lumber company vs.
A. l.. Metcalf ct al, suit on contract
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

G. Ianke & Co, Goa Main street. Pianos.
organs, latest sheet music. An upright
piano IN good order cheap for cash.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

100 pairs ladies' ties, at so cents a pair
worth 81 so.
G. W. scheultz ST. Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20
OPEN TO ALL.

5000 to San Antonio and return FOR in.
ters'ate drill via Southern Pacific.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-20

Use Dumblc's Shoe Brushes for tan shoes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-12-04

Ing hides, aud the principal supply ui
the bari, comes from ths forest OF north
western Pennsylvania.
The big tinnery companies ere investi'
eating the possibilities al the upper
peninsula OF Michigan whore there is now
more standing hemlock timber than in
the three neNt largest distri,ts 81 this
country IIemlock lands have been
practically worthless FROM the tegin-
uing 81 pine numbering ultila few years
ago, but with the disappearance Of the
pine and he removal 20 this section OF
many large tanncries. the numbering ~
hemlock is soon 10 become an import
ant Industry
Added to those above mention
ed is the rapid development Of our
agricultural resources. Iron
county is one Of the foremost in
this line and we prophesy that
five years more Will see this
county well settled with far.
mers. The laboring men here
are beginning to see that
they may work all their
lives about saw.mills and mines
for days pay and at the end
o. that time they are no better
off than they were the day that
they started. The uncertainties
Of the demand for labor renders
it doubtful if at all times in their
lives they will be sure of plenty
TO eat and TO wear. The farmer,
however, who takes mp claim
here or buys the wild land for
little or no,hing is always sure
of good living, does not work
any harder than his brother
miner and at the end Of ten years
he has his fsrm.