davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Herbert A. Van voorhees,. n Santa Fee
Fireman.. Accidentally Shot
Near Red Bridge.

Herbert 4. Van Voorhees,. a fireman EN-
ployed on the Santa Fe road, was accident
ally shot and probably fatally wounded
yesterday afternoon while hunting near
Red Bridge. a small station eleven miles
south of Kansas City on the Missouri Pa
cific.
Van Voorhees,. accompanied by his broth
err, JOIN Van Voorhees,. Aaron Little and
a man named Richardson. went 10 Red
Bridge yesterday morning on Il hunting eX-
pedition. Herbert Van VOORHEES, was crawl
ing, through a clump of thick underbrush
when he met with the accident that may
terminate fatally. He was dragging Il
double-barreled shotgun behind him when
a twig caught in the triggers of the weapon
and the contents of both barrels We're dis
charged.
Van Voorhees, received nearly the full
charge of beth barrels in the back part
of his head. A few scattering shot struck
him in the shoulders and the neck. The
wounded man was removed to Dallas. a
small town three miles this side of Red
Bridge. and DR.. r.. H. Wheeler was sum-
moned 10 attend him. II was thought last
night that he could not recover. Van Noor-
heeS is % years old and lives in Argentine.
kas. He was married only three months
ago. His widowed mother lives at 55t
Westport avenue. in this city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
RICH PRIZE FROM THE SEA.
Steamship MnrstOnmoor Picks Up n
Helpless Bark With n Cargo
NaIucL Mt SHI. 600.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-The British
steamship Marstonmoor. Captain Angus,
which sailed from Baltimore November %.
for Rotterdam. arrived at the Delaware
breakwater to-day. having in tow one Of
the richest prizes picked up at sea for some
time. She towed in the British bark La
Escocesa. which was bound from Iuquique
to New York. laden with about 2.G0 tons
of nitrade of soda, valued at about $500
The prize was picked up twenty-four
hours previously. to the eastward of Cape
Henlopen. From Captain Angus it was
learned that the bark when sighted was
in charge of the chief officer. Captain
Evans, her commander. had died of brain
fever September %. She was in il helpless
condition, having experienced d heavy gale
November %.
La Escocesca is al iron vessel built at
Dundee in 1868. and is owned in Liverpool
by Balfour. Williamson * Co. The British
lIoyds SHOWS that Captain ID. Evans, the
dead master. entered their employ in 1859,
and commanded the ship for thirty years,
a record probably unprecedented.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
LEGION OF HONOR ENTERTAINED
Annual Election of Officers Was Held
Last Night by BentOn u
No. -. In Hall Building.

One of the pleasant evenings OF which
rot a few come 10 the experience OF lodge
men, was enjoy cd last night by the mem
bers of the Legion of Honor. Benton coun-
ell. No. %, met in regular session at its
rocms in the Hall building. and after COM
pieting the business of the evening ad-
journed from the council chamber to the
dining rooms, where tables had been laid
ard Il most attractive and fully appre-
ciated spread prepared.
The business Of The evening was the
annual election OF officers, which resulted
in the choosing of the following men for
the ensuing year: Chancellor. +. NJ. Met
calf: vice chancellor, F. l.. Church: re-
corder, A. J. Burns: financial recorder. a.
r. W~intermote: treasurer, G. \. Reade:
chaplain, j. K. Hamilton: guide, r. +.
Bowers: overseer. W. A. Barrett, sentinel.
a. Stuhl: trustees, 3. Howard Smith, j.
r Hamilton aid &. +. Schiey: medical eX-
ar:iner. DIR. {. NJ. Fulton; representative
TO supreme council. c. F. Schley.
The installation of these officers takes
place early in January. the exact time
being fixed by the supreme council at St.
Louis. representatives from which will be
present and TAKE part.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
WOODS HO0DOO is ACTIVE.
A Well KnOwn Insurance Man Has
Several Hair Raising and Nerve
DcstrOyInS Experiences.

For some time c. +. Wood. general agent
of the Merchants Life Insurance Company
in Kansas City. has, according to reports.
been contemplating visiting South America
ana will probably take his departure hence
within the next few days II he can rid him
self of a hoodoo which has. unlimited. at
tached itself To his person.
Thursday he drew $3.50, in crisp $50 bills,
from his bank and promptly lost them. y
Walnut street liquid pnrvcyor found the
precious wad and returned it to him before
he was in need of Il hair reStOrer.
Yesterday he decided to purchase IL pistol
and entered a Twelfth street slSp with
that object in view. The shopkeeper hand
ed him a 45-caiiber weapon which promptly
went off while he was innocently eXamin-
ing it, the bullet obligingiy SCATTERING IL
plateglass window in its flight and coming
within an ace of perforating the skull of a
b~ystander.
Now the shopkeeper demands payment
for the shattered glass. but Mood is of the
opinion that he is entitled TO damages for
the fright he was subjected to. Mr.. Wood
may not get to South America. but he will
be heard frnEi again. a man with his luck
cannot ne Squelched.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Homer r.. Mann.
was in Jefferson City this week hosting mn
on his legislative duties. Nh
oil Landmarks Previous to 1867, and
other topics of interest will be discussed nv
members of the Early Settlers and His
torical Society at the public library this
evening.
Mrs. Albert w. Rogers. of 10 Valiant
street. who recently drank carboIic acid
with suicidal intent. after IA quarrel with
her husband. IS now pronounced ont of
danger by her physician, DR.. NJ. a. Schar-
ton.
The Ministers Alliance will hold It's rerr-
lar monthly meeting at the Y. NJ. c 4.
rooms Monday morning al 10 o'clock. Rev.
DIR. w. i. Richardson will read p papcr
entitled, The Doctrine Of Retributive Jus
tice Newly Stated"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
AN OLD ARMY SUPPER.
Ex-COnfederate and EN-UniOn Sol
diers Met Around the Festal
BOARD Last Wight.

An old army spread" was given by the
ex-Confederates' Association ut the hall,
Thirteenth and Grand avenue. last night.
Captain S. {. Raglan. president of the o.
ganization. was assisted by Captain Taylor.
of Veteran Company a. Missouri national
guards. in preparing the characteristic
Southerner's feast of which the 'pcssum,
sarnished and steaming, was the piece de
resistance.
There We're men present who Joined the
army of the Confederacy in Georgia and in
Texas. Some of them pointed to the pie
ture of General 10 Shelby on the wall and
proudly told their comrades incidents of
his valOr. They talked of BOonviile and
Prices hill and the border raids. One old
on its famous expedition. sang 4 ballad of
the Sacking of Lawrence. kas.
But it was all for old memory'S sake,
nothing more. Many Of them were mem
bers of Company 4. The portrait of Lin
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
WILL BE A MINISTER.
A.. Resigns to Accept IA Call to
Pleasant Hill,

E. p. Pratt has resigned as secretary of
the Y. NJ. c.. A. to accept a call TO the First
Baptist church of Pleasant Hill. Mr..
Pratt handed in his resignation some time
ago. but no action has been taken on ac-
count of the absence from the city of the
president of the executive committee, H.
NJ. Beardsley.
Mr.. Pratt has been one of the most pop
ular and successful secretaries that the as
ISOLATION has ever had. He took charge of
the Y. NJ. c. A. when the affairs OF the
association were in bad shape. financially
and otherwise. Under his direction. the
association has been put on good business
footing, and the work has progressed more
satisfactorily. Tho successor TO Mr.. Pratt
has not been named. but il Is safe to say
that IL will be no easy matter 10 find some
one who can carry on the work as sue
cessfully as Mr.. Pratt has.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
Pythian Officers Elected.

The following officers have been elected
for the coming year in the Knights Of
Pythias lodges:
Mechanics lodge No. 1~O6-Chancellor COM
mander. chris Mure: vice chancellor. John
Stroppart. prelate. N. McNey: keeper of
records and seal. r. H.. Mabury: master
of finance Frank POrOwski: master at
arms. Henry kemper: inner guard. j. Nc
Coy; outer guard, l.. 5. REESE; member of
relief board. George Regain.
North Light lodge No. 1a3-Chancellor
commander. Olof Hofflander: vice chan
cellor. Charles ChresUpp: prelate. Fred Oh
son: keeper of records and seal. NJ. Nilsson:
master Of finance. Otto Olson; master at
outer guard. not elected; member relief
board. c. Chresupp.
Trinity lOdgc-Chancellor commander. w.
prelate. Charles A. Lewis: master of
finance. D.. l.. Guyette: master at arms, q.
w. WiilioneS: inner guard. e. a. Burger;
outer guard. Il. B.. Ford.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
BACKED UP BY COURT.
superintendent of Streets Will Re-
move the Old Fourth street
NiNluct,

The old viaduct on Fourth street. be-
tween Harrison and ellis. has seen its
last days. and if not removed by the Off
GERS of the old Union street ear line to-
day will he torn down by the superintend-
ent of streets on Monday. Some days ago
the officers Of the road were notified TO
remove il. hut refused. Then II warrant
was issued for their arrest on the charge
of maintaining "a nuisance. YESTERDAY the
officials fined 800. An appeal was taken.
but. with a verdict in the police court to
back up the proceedings. the superintend-
ent Of streets WILL give the company until
Monday to remove The viaduct. and il
they refuse Will remove it himself.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
OricntnI's Officers Installed.

The following newly elected officers of
Oriental commandery No. -. knights Tenn
plnr, Were installed last evening by Past
Grand Commander Thomas r. Morrow:
William Harvey. eminent commander: j.
S. Woods. gcneralissimo: a. /. Smith. cap
tain general: Rev. DIR. W. p. George, pre-
late; p. II. V. Lewis. treasurer: =. +. Bur-
rough. recorder; ]. T.. Yocum. senior war
den: J. r. Latimer. Junior warden; W. S.
Wheeler. warder: &. =. Baldwin. standard
bearer: T.. A. Harper, sword bearer; f. II.
Gregg. captain of the guard: f. A.. Mill
burn. H. H. Alien. ]. ID. WeEdorff. guards.
Oriental commandcry will attend in a
body the Christmas services ut the West
minister Presbyterian church. Rev. DIR. ".
L. George. pastor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
PERMISSION TO BEGIN WORK.
Board of Public Works Tells East
Side Electric Hallway to
CT Ahead.

The East Side electric railway was yes
terday given permission by the board of
public works to-eNcavate on Fifth street
from Grand avenue TO Lydia. north on
Lydia TO Guinotte and east on Guinotte
to Otis avenue. for the purpose of con-
asked authority from the board 20 tear
up the rails of the old Fifth street line.
but this was refused as the board de-
clined to accept any responsibility in the
matter. Joseph Helm. president of the
new road. who was present at the meet
ing. was told he could have permission TO
excavate in the street. but would have to
tear up the tracks on his own response
bility.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03

Peerless lodge, No. 30. I. o. o. F.. met
list night in its hall at Seventh and Main
streets and elected the GLOWING officers
for the ensuing year: Noble grand. Oar
ius a. Brown: vice grand. Charles A.
k.ason; financial secretary. DR.. j. NJ.
Frankenberger; recording secretary. james
r.. Shoemaker: treasurer. w. G.. Ebert:
trustee. George w. Mcfarland. Mr.. Shoe
maker who was chosen recording secre-
tary. enters on his third term in that office
in as MANY years membership. In the
ST. Elmo lodge. Knights Of P~y:'ias. of
which Mr.. Shoemaker is also II member.
time to the position of master of finance.
A debate between three chosen members
of Peerless lodge and an equal plumber
from the Ridgely lodge. l. O. o. F. has
been arranged for next Thursday night.
The original question which has been So
lected for discussion is, Has Music or
Oratory the Greatest Influence over
Man."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
NEWSBOYS' SHOE FUND.
The Contribution t" Date Amount to
S95. About One-Hfth of the
sum Necded.

The ncwsboys' shoe fund Is growing and
the indications are that the 600 odd news
vendors will get the shoes the ladies of the
Catholic Aid Society have set their hearts
upon furnishing them for a Christmas
present.
III contributors TO the fund 10 date are:
catholic Aid Society. S25: Mrs. r. II.
Keith. SIS: Dogeett Dry Goods COMPANY.
SO: Emery. Bird. Thaycr Dry Goods Com
rauy. $40: J. c: Altman. $40: George A.
Bond. s.; Rev. Mr.. W. J. Dalton. s.: Kan
sas City World. s.: total. S95.
Additional contributions will he gladly
received by Mrs. George A. Coe. 1880 JEFF
ferSon street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
AT THE

we are enjoying the greatest era Of
mining prosperity in Utah now that has
W peeh C Sseh mere re fS Ss,i many years rTs said y n;
Coates House last evening. Mr.. Clayton
Is manager of the bathing beach at
s saIt Tat the !.The so1 hitting r.; resort near
garding mining have undergone great
changes during the past few years. Then
by non-residents. but now almost every
good piece of property there is owned in
Utah and the dividends that are coming
that makes times lively. We have sew
eral men there who draw above $40, 900 per
month in dividends. while the actual value
Of their holdings Is increasing each year.
We have never before had so many divi-
dend paying mines in the mining district
ard the result is seen very easily in the
many splendid buildings that are being
erected and the very substantial improve
ments seen on every hand. We think
Utah is all right"
The Democrats of Clinton county are
very well satisfied over the results Of the
recent. election said Frank r. Fills. of
PlattsburE. at the Midland Yesterday. Mr..
Ellis is chairman of the Democratic coun-
~ committee and managed the campaign.
We captured every office voted for at the
county election except one constable and
TWO justices of the peace" he continued.
and | think that is near enough to be
called a clean sweep. Plattsburg. by the
way, Is One of the best country towns in
the state and We are enjoying all sorts Of
prosperity there since we got a direct rail-
road from Kansas City to our town."
Mrs. c. S. Cross, of Emporia, widow of
the banker-cattleman. whose failure ana
suicide a few weeks since caused such a
great sensation all over the West. came
in from Kansas last evening on the fast
mail and is a guest at the Midland. She
Is here relative 10 some arrangements for
the big sale of the Sunny Slope Hereford
herd that will take place Wednesday next
at the stock yards barns. The sale is to
be carried cut just as Mr.. Cross had
planned.
A legislative inspection committee. COM
posed of J. Ed BohaTl, OF Plattsburg. No:
DeNault. of Montgomery county. Mo, and
DR.. A: C. Pettijohn. Of Brookfield. Mo-.
stopped in Kansas City Thursday on The re-
inspected the asylum. They were at the
Savoy until yesterday morning.
F. W. Kirkland. a cotton buyer of Shaw
predicts Il much larger acreage next year
In the southern counties. where il has
grown to be one of the principal indus
tries.
r. p. Hammond. the newly elected SUI
perintendent of the. Kansas City, Fort
Scott x Memphis railroad. OF Springfield,
Mo-, was In the city yesterday.
]. r. Grove. proprietor of several coal
mines AT Weir City. kas.. and the SUI
perintendent of his mines. J. II. Bennett.
were at the Savoy yesterday.
Charles 4. Fellows. mayor of Topeka,
was a guest al the Midland last evening
while in the city on a short business trip.
E. Wagner and son are here from West
Virginia buying horses and mules. They
are at the Savoy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
POPLAR Camps New officers.

Poplar camp No. 1874. Modern Woodmen
of America. held its annual election last
night. The following officers We're elected:
Venerable counsel. +. f. Steele: worthy
adviser. NJ. T. Williams: clerk. A. n. Ad-
ans: banker. Joseph Simmons: escort. w.
c. Warrenstaff; doctors, e. c. Addoms and
]. a. Boarman.
Delegates to the county convention TO be
hold January 20, 1879. will be: Amos Ed
Harvey. ]. a. Reed. l.. A. Ullom and J. S.
Mccormick.
Trinity lodge No. 1868. of the Modern
Woodmen of America, will hold its annual
election tonight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
Memphis Route Holiday Excavations.

On December % and u. rs. the Kansas
City. Fort Scott Il Memphis Railroad COM
pany will sell round trip tickets from Kan
sas City and all coupon ticket offices on its
lines TO points in Georgia. Florida. Alaba-
ma. and the Southeast generally. at rate
of one fare. with return limited to thirty
days. On December u. 81. 26. Il and Jam
uary ! and >. tickets will be sold at one
fare between all X. G. +. $. q NJ. stations.
limited to January 1. for return. No rounf
"trip tickets will be sold at reduced rate
less than ~ cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03

Democrats in the Third ward said yes
terday that Earl T. Richey. would contest
the election of John Lind. the Republican
constable in the Third ward. because of IT.
Irregularities in filing his nomination papers.
Richey, who was the Democratic candidate
against Lind. is now clerk for Justice Jen>
ney. The contest is said TO have been in
Spired because of Richey'S dislike for S.
Y. Johnson. whom Lind appointed deputy
constable
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
YOUNG MEMS CONGRESS-.
. Society Organized for the Purpose
of Fitting Its Members for the
Rastrum or Congress-.

The Young Mems Congress will convene
IN the assembly rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A.
this evening. and all persons interested in
parliamentary work will be welcome.
The congress is organized and operated
under the same rules in vogue in the ma
tional house of representatives bills ar.
introduced. debated and voted upon, and
ITS members given q practical training in
public speaking and parliamentary law.
'ra-right's session Will be the third In the
history of the congress.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03

wARRENSBURG, MO. Dec. 2.-(Spe-
itors of the defunct Johnson County SAY
ings bank against Mrs. Colbern. wife of
the president of the hank at the date CT
failure. 10 set aside deeds made by Coibarn
TO his wife as in fraud of creditors. was
terminated tonight. Judge Longan rev.
dered Judgment for the defendants. The
creditors will receive only about 80 per cent
of their deposits.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03

On December 6 and 20 the Chicago Great
Western railway VIII sell hemeseekers ex-
curSion tickets TO points IN Iowa. Mime
sofa and North and South Dakota, at one
fare plus s. for the round trip. Tickets
limited for return twenty-one days from
date of sale. For further Information, call
on agents Maple Leaf Route"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
Hesperia Chapters Annual Dance.

The annual dancing party of Hesperia
chapter No. Ia. Order of Eastern Star. was
given last night at Warwick hall. The
spacious assembly hall was crowded with
members of the association who thorough
ly enjoyed Il dancing programme of fifteen
numbers. Refreshments We're served IN
the dining hall. The dancing parties of
Hesperia chapter are among the notable
social gatherings of the winter season.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
DR.. HUGHES WON Them
A NEW PASTOR Is WARMLY RE-
CEIVED BY HIS FLOCK.
Successor of DIR. QuayIe I'm the Pulpit
of the Independence Avenue VI.
l.. Church Makes m Tn
mlstn kable Hit.

DR.. Matthew s. Hughes met the men,
bers of his new congregation at the INDIE
pendence Avenue Methodist church last
night. and they are his. lie made an UNI
m~istakable hit. From the moment the
slender smooth-faced, specialized young
man stepped into the pulpit and began talk
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
Chicago Great Western Wreck.

ST. JOSEPH. MO. Dec. ~2.-,Sp.ciaI.D
Two engines and sixteen cars of merchan-
disc on the Chicago Great Western were
piled in a heap rear Dean Station at a
late hour tonight. caused by the pilot en-
CINE jumping the track. The loss will he
heavy. A tramp. name aud home I'M
known. was fatally hurt.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03

CCTICURA SOAP. because of its delicate
emoilient properties. is the most soothing.
cooling and purifying application for rasnes.
Invitations, ohatings, infiammdti0ns. undue
or offensive perspiration and many other
sanative uses. as well as being the MOST
effectual kin purifying and identifying
soap in the world.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
The Chicago Great western Railway

Provides its patrons with unequaled serv-
ice TO Des Moines. ST. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS
and Chicago. Two trains daily. Apply
to F.. S. Hitchins. City Ticket Agent
West oh street. for rates TO all points
North, West and East.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03

Sold throughout the world. Price. CuTICrRA SOAP.
zoe. CUTICURA ,oiutmeutt. sCc- POTTER Il
n CHEM. CORR. Boston. sole Props. British
Depot. 1 King Edward Street, London. Depot Fran
cais. liz Faubourg ii. Honcre. Paris. Send for
Face. Hands and Hair Book. nailed free.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
journal Want Ads Reach All IA Way
ArOunI.

So can you. The help wanted columns
reach the Unemployed. The situation want
ed ads reach those needing help. Then
there are all kinds Of columns specially
TO meet every need of everybody.
Others lind the hest results from journal
wapr ulS
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03

Passengers going East and wishing TO
avoid the incline 10 the Union depot can
take the Santa fe Route trains at twenty
second and Grand avenue station. Best
Ginning cars in the world. lighted by cleo
tricity and cooled by electric fans.
Santa Fe Route ticke offices. northeast
corner Tenth and Main SITS. 10ii Union ave.
Union depot and Grand avenme station.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
SOFT
MITE
HANDS
IN
ONE
NIGHT
BY
~ g
SOAP

On retiring for the night, soak the
hands in a strong, hot lather of CUTI-
CuRA SOAP. Dry thoroughly and
anoint freely with CUTIcURA, great
est OF emolIient skin cures. Wear old
kid gloves. with the finger ends cut
off. and holes IN til. palms. For red,
rough, chapped Or discciored hands,
dry. fissured, itching, feysrish palms,
with shapsiess nails and painful finger
ends. this treatment is simply won.
derfuj.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
The Twin City Special.

Leaving Kansas City daily at $50 D. M.
via the Chicago Great Western railway
for ST. Paul and MinneapoIiS. The finest
service and fastest time between Kansas
City and the Northwest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
short Line to Dcs Moincs.

Try the service via the Chicago Great
Western railway to DeS Moines, leaving
Kansas City daily at 1916 Il. m. arriving
at Des Mo!ncs Sis p. m. y daylight train,
with free reclining chair cars.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03
$1S.1O-%1S.1O
Fort Worth. Tex. and Return. Via
@Grent Rock Island Route"

Account Farmers National Congress. The
Great Rock Island Route will sell round
trip tickets Ill December 18th and 5th, at
rate of SIS. 10. with return limit u days.
Harvest Excursion tickets. same rate and
will be sold December 9Th.
a. II. MOFFET. q. $. W. Z. A..
Kansas City.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-03

The Union Pacific is the only line rum
ming two last trains daiIy. without change,
Dining cars. Offices. 1900 Main street. l03S
Union aS enue and Union station. Telephone
1t0a