davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-25

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COAPAS1
steamer state OF Washington leaves Se
attle from Yesler wharf daily except Saaas
day at 70 p sud a. w 'as eonnecsins At
whatcorn for Vancouver and Blame,
c@nnections-At Seattle. Flyer and - z
r. r. for Tacoma AID way p, os,rt s y.
at X hatcou1, b b & Ii. G X; n
~. t. Inner Lady OF the Lake at WHAT
COM -. xrrz.eor, Salfy except
S.s~ynsr Falrhayen leaves Seattle TON
49, wharf daily except SATURDAY a, ~
= m. FOR Edmends, EvereI.. may 90 -
- and La Conner. connecting 81 ars IN ~
am ais,s s,agrs from Bay View. "ni'ney
p.tmrning. leaves La Conner dai'y except
sunday, a. m IeiessHQi.s, - 81. 49,
~.r,v poATs TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES fk'oA
CITY DOCK ..
- -rnvyrsersd- Neah Bay route
Seattle s,.re Gertrude leaves CITY DOCK
s1e8l i. wednesdays and F~1days a. =
M .as,ssss' COR port Townsend. ror. W.
tn-ns pnnsensss. Pert Angs l9,-I psv ans
cent, Ges. . 49, inning, arrives At Seattle ?
NSa-' -, opnoslts days. steaTner t.a' 81.
as C.tv Dock for Port 1870 So s 81.
Arge,ss SAWS anu al IL midnight: arrive Scat
g. s.~s-psta days az ED p H.
ug -,.-Anne- Main s., or Nan 81.
CapeT ]. r. THOMPSON. Manager
MOOD CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER DELTA
mall leaves SA!p-slih dock.
washington street. Isesosys'
.oet o. ana Saturdays a. I o.lock n
Taufse.sSr ;rrs.cn Port Gamble s@aoecx.
m, toI 'uesix pewasto. IsIiwaup Falls.
H 1890. ard Union City Returns On al
;srnase Gays. - ~p0y-TMAN Master.
rx,s,pore. Main ses.
----- TOWNSEND. ASACORTfS.
foE1 AVN ard wHATc03 ROUTE
yrrANER DISCOVERY
ys~iar dock seattle. Sunday.
Leaxes ara Fri1Ay. Il p n Return
" 1900 ss,.ss ygnascons Monday, TnursSay
l.s, s.sn~sfsy a. 3. n Leaves ssattae for
arc Smraay. Wesrsssay and Friday.
RI returning = s-as..e sane day
a. VI E. ATKINSON. Ger. Mgr.
roo- "A Boston Block, opEosste r. o.
Ts,epaooe. Aasn 70
SEAIIr RIVER ROT IT,--stssr1sr City
yssyss s~aE.ls Nov~rsos- 2 az a n:
ssys.0er "a at =! B. ~ an -SossrTaier =
80 = n. Leaves nj vernon November
81 m: November 8 az 4. IT. and
%oys-Yaser - 81 a. H. Gaming al Ia.aa4lp.
sesnxSss. FIR, Skzgss CHS. Mount Vernon
and Avon
,..... 49, TeY MAR e ". p. CEkersoa
n.anager. "a II. McDsnalS. master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-25
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN

Leaves for Tacoma and Olympia daily
p. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-25
FLY ON THE FLYER

II L-F I III 4 y 2 Z.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily. except saudav
In ere hour and tMsaty-Llye gBiEates~
Regular daily trips, Seattle Taro-,.
route as fellows.
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAV d.
TINE CARD .
Leave Seattle-..ts. lis a. IN: e;fs s-,-
g. ll.
SUNDAYS 49,
Lave Seastl@--.-ya g. m. - n
Leave Taconza-s-59 a. IN. IA 7s9
Tarziiux g. NorthsrR pscfse whs-f - -
corns, and CoznaasreaAi dock. foct q. Ma
~ss,n street Seattle
Sundays. steamers Flyer and State q,
washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-25
WHATCOM, ASACORTEs AND F.rp
HAVEN ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CRY.

Leaves City deck. feet 81 Main s.ra..
Tuesdays. Thursdays and sa:urdsvs -
p. H. sing-e fare from Seattle. 81: rourd
trip. E52. from Tacoma 81 r. rdrg-s 80
3 W. j. ELLIS Maosss,T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington for the County OF
Kirg~No - .ei--Nosice.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M.
Sixth Annual Session of the Missouri
Council Held at Holden Yester-
day and Tuesday.

HOLDEN, MO, Sept. H.-(Special) The
state council, Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics, held its sixth annual ses-
sion in this city yesterday and to-day
Large delegations were here from ST. Louis,
Kansas City and St. Joseph. and the small
er towns were fairly well represented. The
hrst days session was taken up with Of
hcers' and committee reports. Wednesday
afternoon the council presented the Holden
public schools with fine flag. The cere-
monies attending the nag raising We're held
at the Central school and j. Scott Carr of
ST Louis, made the presentation speech
The following officers Were elected for the
ensuing year: Louis c. He'll, of ST. Louis,
state councillor; H. A. Suter, of ST. Joseph,
vice councillor; A. H. Rabsahl. Higgins
vile, state chaplain; William G. Mclean, of
st. Louis, state secretary; Rodger j. Arm
strong. of st. Louis, state treasurer: II.
]. Mathis, of Kansas City, state warden;
Henry r. Brindle. of st. Louis. state con-
ductor; *. o. Underwood, of Kirkwood in
side sentinel; f. H. Robbins, of Kansas
City. outside sentinel. The representatives
to the national council are: L. +. Boiling,
Of st. Louis. five year term; ]. V. Nc
Namara, Kansas City, four year term; F.
J. Chandler, Kansas City, one year term.
Mexico, Mo-. was chosen as the next meet
ing Dlacp.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
LAFAYETTE DAY.
COLLECTIONS to Be Taken in Schools
and Colleges October 10 for the
LAFAYETTE Monument

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1L-Alexander III,
Reveil. vice president of the Lafayette Me-
mortal commission, accompanied by Robert
j. THOMPSON secretary; Secretary of State
Day and Comptroller Dawes. who are also
members Of the commission. called upon
the President t5-day for the purpose of
engaging His cooperation and recognition
OF the Lafayette monument movement.
They were cordially received and their eff
forts were referred to by the president
in the highest possible terms. He promised
to give it fitting recognition and indorse-
ment in a few days.
The plans row are that October 70. the
date Of the fall of Yorktown, be recog-
niZed in all the school and colleges of the
United States as Lafayette day. when ex-
ercises will be held and collections made
to raise the funds for the monument. 1t
Is expected that the celebration of United
States day at the Paris exposition, on which
occasion the monument will be unveiled
will be made especially conspicuous. and be
thus signalized above thar of all other
nations.
The governors of all the states and ter
ritories have been appointed honorary vice
presidents of the monument commission,
which is itself composed of twelve prom
ave 9f M moas thoTs
promising their support are Governor VOL
colt. of Massachusetts; Governor Bushnell,
ginia; Governor Devine. of North Dakota;
Governor Lowndes of Maryland; Governor
Hastings. of Pennsylvania; Governor Cook.
of Connecticut; Governor Johnson, of Ala
bama; Governor Holcomb, of Nebraska:
Governor Wood. of Montana; Governor
Grout, of Vermont: Governor Barnes of
Oklahoma; Governor Clough. of Minnesota;
Governor Cuiberson. of Texas and others
The superintendent of schools throughout
the United States will be made an aux
iliary committee.
Commissioner General Peck cabled the
Washington officials to-day that the mon
ument idea was creating great enthusiasm
with the entire press and officials of Paris.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
W0MEN's INTEREST.
SSCSCtSSGGSSSS

Ruskin's sixty-four books bring him s20.-
coo a year. Swinburne, who writes very
little. makes $500 year by his poems
Round crystal watches. showing on one
side the face and on the other the works.
are fad of the hour. They are worn at
chatelaine, and look swell with outing
suits.
The heavy bands of applique lace will
be used as a skirt border or panel up the
center front or on each side; also for the
yoke, vest and collar, and sometimes the
entire front and back are covered with
lighter guipure lace.
The Hello steel is the adaptation of
process long known to steel workers in
duced in this country. Desk and library
Of all sorts aPe metal
from its soft neutral coloring.
Father" said cobblers lad as he was
pegging away at an old shoe. with a long
past the cabin door, they say that trout
bite good now well. WELL" replied the
old gentleman. you stick to your work
and they won't bite you."-Household
Words.
"such is the Inconsistency of human
ity." said the lover of nature. II am de-
voting my life to educating people to read,
mark, learn and inwardly digest the mys-
teries OF the great outdoors which have
studied. and yet when I find my most
would-be nature lovers am filled with
displeasure and annoyance"
To clean gold picture frames beat the
white of an egg: add to 1t one pint of cold
water: molsten your frames with this
mixture. using sponge. Then with
soft flannel carefully wipe. Take second
cloth. perfectly dry, and give the frames
a light rubbing. If the frames are not
clean and bright after this treatment you
had better take them to a glider and have
them regilded.
II you are in the habit of doing much
sewing do not bite of the thread: use
pair of scissors. Apart from the fact
that biting the cotton Is injurious. the
trick often results in a very sore mouth.
When silk thread Is bitten the danger Is
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
ANTI-TELLERITES SHUT OUT.
Secretary of State Whipple Refuses
to Put Their Ticket on the
Official Ballot.

DENVER, COL, Sept. 4.-Secretary OF
State Whpple to-day decided the contest
between the two factions of the silver Re
publican party of this state for possession
of the name and emblem of the party in
favor of the Teller wing. He recites that
the silver Republican national committee
at its meeting in Chicago in 1887 gave tine
national chairman, among others, power
to appoint and remove state chairmen, and
that Chairman Towne's action in removing
State Chairman Broad is therefore legal.
protest had been made by a. NJ. Steven
son. the new state chairman chosen by the
Teller convention, against the certificate
of nominations filed by the convention, and
the point was sustained.
Chairman Stevenson had also filed a SIM
liar protest against the nomination of B.
Clark Wheeler for congress by the con-
Vention held at Pueblo September II. The
secretary of state, in his decision, says
that, owing to the limited time allowed by
law for deciding protests, he was unable
to investigate this case intelligently, but
that 1t appears to be practically the same
as the other and, to be consistent he must
sustain the protest in this case also
In both cases the matter will be appealed
to the courts and a final decision will have
to be made by the supreme court of the
state. Secretary of State Whippie is q
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
DAWSON WON'T STARVE.
Canadian Police Report Supplies
Enough on Hand to Last
Over Winter.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Sept. IA
The steamer Discovery, arriving here to-
night from Skaguay, Alaska, brings ad-
vices from Dawson up to August u. 1t is
stated the Canadian police have complet-
ed a thorough investigation of the food
supply for the coming winter. They re-
port that the amount on hand is more
than sufficient to carry the camp through
the winter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Call
says;
hardship at Kotzebue sound this year.
Many disappointed gold hunters will prob
ably return to San Francisco, but private
advices say that the majority of those who
went from San Francisco will remain on
the Kubuck river until next spring at
least The barks. Alaska and Northern
Light and the barkentines Jane A. Falen-
berg and Catherine Sudden are still in
Kotzebue sound and they Will bring back
all the miners who do not like the pros
pect'
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 13-A party
of miners who arrived here to-day from
Fort Wrangei, Alaska, relate a story con-
firmatory of previous reports of the suffer-
ing OF prospectors who tried to get into the
Klondike by the Ashcroft route. The party
is composed of James and Frank Hazard.
is at Dolphin Lake. Man. In an interview
published in an evening paper. Mullin said:
THE scenes of distress along the trail
are vividly impressed on our minds. We
passed fully 100 outfits, representing per
haps sixty men. and many of them were
actually starving. The poor fellows had IN
many cases lost everything-clothing
horses and provisions-and were struggling
along in half-dazed condition. eating
gophers. ground hogs and squirrels: in
fact. anything they could get. They are
a ragged, hungry and desperate crowd of
men with small hopes of reaching their
destination. Occasionally fortunate party
on the trail gives them provisions, but
none of us had much to spare. All along
the trail you could see them lying under
the trees and under improvised shelters,
trudging hopelessly along in the daytime,
and often lying down at night without
bite TO eat. 1t Is simply terrible"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
VOTE ALMOST TWO TO ONE.
Republicans Still Have n Fair Work.
ing Majority in Maine, in
Spite of LOsses

PORTLAND, ME-, Sept. 14.-AdditionaI
returns of the state election from the back
woods districts and plantations make some
changes in the general result. Returns from
All cities, towns and plantations. out of
5l5. give Powers, Republican. 51.573; Lord,
Democrat, 27,75l. a plurality for Powers of
2,S22. If the remaining towns show the
will be about 24,50O
The up-country towns. especially Aroos-
TOOK and Piscataqua, all fell away from
the usual Republican majority, in some
cases the Republican loss as compared with
1884 being between 40 and 50 per cent
while the Democratic loss was less than 20
per cent.
Later returns in Somerset county also
showed Republican apathy while the Dem
ocratic vote in the First, Second and Third
1894.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
DIsPEHsARYY TICKET WINS.
Governor Elierbee Has n Very Small
Majority Over His Prohibi-
tfOn ODDOnenf

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Sept. 15-Out of a to-
tai of $3.50 votes reported at l o'clock this
morning, Governor Ellerbee has a majority
of 1885. The missing vote will hardly re-
duce this majority, and the governors
friends are now perfectly confident The
other races have not been changed by be-
lated returns.
Featherstone's strength is not altogether
from the prohbitionists, but largely from
opponents of Ellerbee. who are dissatisfied
with his administration Ben TiIlman's
sympathy was with the present incumbent,
though no active support was given The
defeat of Ellerbee would end the dspen-
sary system in the state
Cooper. for secretary of state, is elected.
as are also McMahon. for superintendent
missioner.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
CHAIRMAN BYNUM RESIGNS.
Gold Democratic Executive COmmif-
tee Stopped His salary and
He Quit.

CHICAGO. Sept H.-W. D. Bynum,
chairman of the national Democratic party,
rendered his resignation to the executive
committee to-day, and George Foster Pea
body, of New York, was elected as his sue
cessor. The resignation was IL great sur
prise to the leaders of the gold Democratic
party: c. Wey Holman, of Maine, de-
clared after the meeting that he proposed
TO have MIR. ByHum Investigated.
committee of which Mr.. Peabody was
made chairman was appointed TO prepare
an address to the people.
resolution which was adopted by the
meeting stopping the salaries of all the
officers Is said to be the real cause of Mr..
Bynums resignation. Treasurer FranZel,
OF Indianapolis, reported that when the
campaign OF 1886 ended there was $500 in
the ne treasury of the NATIONAL Democracy.
since that time $1,000 has been expended.
There was 1850 which could be had when
necessary from uncolIected subscriptions.
Mr.. Bynum had received $500 as salary,
while $50 was credited to personal expenses.
The treasurer reported that 800 had been
sent to Kentucky for the 1897 campaign;
sl.Ico to Iowa, $3.50 to Ohio during the
campaign in which Hanna wa elected
United States senator. ard $500 10 Kansas.
Finally, he said that $50 had been expended
for stationery and postage.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
KEYSTONE SOLDIERS TO VOTE
Pennsylvania Sending an Officer to
Manila to Supervise the
Election.

PITTSBURG, PA, Sept. H.-Ex-State
Senator S. S. Steel. of this city. has left
for Manila, where he will receive. supervise
the counting and carry back to Harrisburg
the votes Of that band of heroes who are
marching in advance of the American flag
on the other side of the globe Senator
Steel goes direct to San Francisco. He
expects to remain there three or four days
before sailing for Manila. He carries with
him instructions to the voters and ex-
ballots. He expects to hold the election
on November 8, when the election viii be
held in this state. The election will he
held under the laws of the state and the
effort will be made to have every vote
counted as the soldier voter intended in
casting it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
Connecticut Republicans Meet

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Sept. 1.-THE
Republican state convention met here to-
night. The session was brief occupying lit
tie over an hour, and was devoted SOLELY
TO the transaction of preliminary business
Little enthusiasm was displayed. Organ
ization was completed committees appoint
ed and the convention adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
PECAN MARKET BOOMING.
Texas Crop Is Short and Prices Have
Advanced Sharply Since
GUriur.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-within the past few
days the pecan market has shown a sharp
advance and is now quoted at 4a@5 cents
per pound in carload lots, where last spring
the same nuts sold at 24G3A cents per
pound Reports from Texas are that the
crop of pecans Is almost a complete failure
and that the shipments from that section
the center of pecan production, this fall will
be very short. If the present indications
hold out local wholesaler dealers expect
to see the market so to at least cents per
pound for pecans In carload lots. The En-
glish walnut supply is said to be in much
the same condition as the pecans.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
Seized Under War Revenue Law.

NEW YORK, Sept H.-Collector Charles
II. Treatt, acting under instructions from
Washington, to-day caused the seizure of
a quantity of drugs in the store of Albert
Stubbs. This is the first seizure under the
war revenue law in New York city. The
seizure was made upon a charge of having
on sale proprietary articles not stamped in
accordance with the law.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
American Beekeepers' Union.

OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 1.-THE American
Beekeepers Union completed a three days
ton of the following officers for the COM
Ing year: President, II. Whitcomb Friend.
Neb.; vice president. c. A. Hatch, Ithaca.
ledo. o.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

A postoffice has been established at Cush.
man. Grundy county. NO., with John N.
Hensley as postmaster.
Charles C. Cuppett. of Oklahoma, clerk
at M.000 in the postoflce department e
Washington, has been promoted to u,2o.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
Roads All but ImpassnbIe.

gineers.
Roads All but ImpassabIe.
Il had neither time nor the men to spare
to construct permanent wharves. In spite
OF the fact that l had nearly 1000 men con-
tinuously at work on the roads, they were
at times impossible for wagons.
THE San Juan and Aguadores rivers
would often suddenly rise so as to prevent
the passage of wagons. and then the eight
pack trains with the command had to be de-
pended upon for the victualing of my army,
as well as the 20,000 refugees. who could not,
in the interests of humanity. be left to
starve while we had ratiOns.
"often for days nothing could be moved
except on pack trains.
After the great physical strain and ex-
posure of July l and 2, the malarial and
other fevers began to rapidly advance
throughout the command, and on July 4
the yellow fever appeared at Siboney.
Though efforts were made TO keep this fact
from the army, 1t soon became known.
The supply of quartermaster and COM
missary stores during the campaign was
abundant and. Notwithstanding the diff
cultles in the landing and transporting the
rations, the troops on the firing line were
at all times supplied with its coarser COM
ponents, namely, oat bread. meal, sugar
and coffee.
There was no lack of transportation, for
al no time up to the surrender could all
the wagons ! had be used.
In reference to the sick and wounded l
have to say that they received every atten-
ton that 1t was possible to give them
The medical officers, without exception,
worked night and day to alleviate the suf-
lerlns, which was no greater than invari-
apiy accompanies campaign. 1t would
nave been better If We had had more am
pulances. but as many We're taken as were
lhouSht necessary, judging from previous
campaigns"
Discipline Was Superb.
THE discipline of the command was
superb, and | wish to invite attention to
the fact that not an officer was brought to
trlat by court-martial and as far as I
know, no enlisted man. This speaks vol
umes for an army of this size and in n
campaign of such duration.
In conclusion, 1 desire to express to
the members of my stafY my thanks for
their efficient performance of all the duties
required of them, and the good Judgment
and bravery displayed on all occasions
when demanded"
beheral Smarter recommends for promo
ton and brevets the following officers:
Lieutenant Colonel F. c. McCIerIand
Lieutenant Colonel George McDerby. Lieu
tenant Colonel ]. D. AIiley, Major r. III.
knoble, Lieutenant Colonel J. j. Astor,
Lieutenant Colonel b. F. Pope, Major S.
w. Groesbeck. Lieutenant Colonel Charles
S. Humphrey, Lieutenant Colonel j. F.
Weston. Major G. II. Starr Major Leon
Budiese. Major Fl. J. Gallagher. Captain
Brice. Captain f. II. Plummer, Captain ].
e. Getmore. Jr.. Captain W. H. McKittrick.
Il
MIR. G. F. Hawkins, of New York. foi.
services performed, and expresses his
warmest thanks to division, brigade and
resimental commanders, without exception
The reports of division commanders.
which are attached, have been already re-
ported.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15

All people who are in good health are
free from queer little fancies and ideas
about themselves. and when girl is full
of fads and fancies, imagines that she is
misunderstood and cruelty treated at
home, when she takes to moping and IS
irrational, refuses her food and altogether
poses a martyr. it is a sure sign that
her nerves are in a thoroughly upset state
and that the sooner she Is placed under
medical treatment the better.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
TO BE CONTENT AND HAPPY
Use "Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
Indian Depreciation Claims.

FORT WORTH, TEN. Sept. 14-United
States government officials are here taking
testimony for claimants in a number OF
Indian depreciation claims. Some fifteen
or twenty cases are being heard. the aggre-
gate amount of which will exceed 81, 600 900.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
THE MAJESTIC!

greater. for it is usual to soak the thread
in acetate of lead. so the result may be
very serious. and even lead to blood poi
sonng.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15

Joy was rerominated for congress by the
Repubiicans Of the Eleventh district (this
ciiy) to-day. This is his fourth nonina-
tion for that position.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15

Passengers going East and wishing to
avoid the incline to the Union depot can
take Santa Fe Route trains at Twenty
second and Grand avenue station Best
dining cars in the world: lighted by elec-
tricjty and cooled by electric fans.
Santa Fe Route ticket offices. northeast
corner Tenth and Main sts.. 1o44 Union ave-,
Union depot and Grand avenue station
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-09-15
Almost Free Photographs.

The Kansas City View Company will rent
you a Is to $50 kodak at 10 cents per day.
or 81 per month. Take a kodak with you
one and make nice photos. We do the
finishing. You do the rest. Tel. 14i0. Es-
ia blished in 1885. 1i31 Walnut.