The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-10-11
Perfect, Delicious,
Appetizing.
Trip to Bu ffalo.
Editorial Visit to Pan Ameri
can Exposition.

An account of this trip by the
writer is some what late but circum
stances have prevented an earl
jer appearance, although it was due
our reader and those to whom we
are under obligations for courtesies.
The party numb ering about 300
including Gov Van SAINT and staff
with rendezvous at the Windsor Ho
tel. that most popular hosterly Of
the northwest left st. Paul Saturday
night on the Chicago. Milwaukee, &
-. Paul railroad for Chicago. This
road vNcclls all Other i'll time and
?.:rlrln convvnirn,'tS. Their en-
,'ny,.S arc most courteous amt <: =
,n,1 the wants and comforts ct pas
,.,!.s,.rS N'1It tiur CID or VOTING. IL
;-'1l.,> or ;'.ni'. Tl;S lN"l r"N%
,i.1uuyll n'lsy>t iruutii,1l scenery h|-
,W,v.n tine twin cities and Chicago.
They also }l;lNt Il 1'r work OF roads
r.,vrli ~ { .t v>:til'r northwest ;nnt
travellers Should always take i'll
consideration this line when ma king
a rail trip east or west, north OF
south. Mr.. J. r. Comfy, their north
west agent at st. Paul will always;
be pleased to furnish any informal
ton desirable regarding their line
in any manner relutsteu
Chicago was reached Sunday
morning ahead Of time and a boun-
tiful breakfast enjoyed. Here the
party was transferred to the Grand
Trunk. their representative, Mr..
David Brown of st. Paul being with
the party. For this road the Edl-
torial association have the most warm
feeling. ever remembering their ser
vice the year before on a trip through
eastern Canada. The Grand Trunk
is a most desirable line to use when
travelling east from Chicago on any
occasion. Their employees are at
tentive to the comfort of their pat
rons and carrying them through to
destination with safety and dispatch.
Be sure your tickets read via the
Grand Trunk.
Supper was taken at the Durand
eating house, S. Thoms proprietor.
The entire party looked forward to
this hour. Here most bountiful
meal was served. Mr.. Thomas had an
orchestra present to aid in enter
tanning the guests.
When the party awoke they were
in the great state Of New York, and
later approached Niagara and passing
reached Buffalo Monday about eight
o'clock. The Elmwood street car was |
taken for the Statler Hotel, the larg-
est hotel in the world. This house
is one Of the wonders of the EXPOSE
ton. 1t accommodates 2100 people and
is located within few rods of the
entrance gates to the Exposition
The dining room will accommodate
1900 people and at one breakfast
1000 were eating at one time. Wien
you go to the Exposition stop at
this hotel, rates are but two dollars
per day.
Next the Exposition and the party |
were allowed to go as they pleased
for four days. The Exposition is one
of magnificence and grandeur and in
many ways excells the Worlds Fair.
Every thing is exhibited that one
cares to tax the mind with. The in
ventions, discoveries, mining, man.
ufacture, science, literature army
and navy, the buildings, their archi-
lecture color and illumination are
an object for study. The temple Of
music where President McKinle y
was assassinated with its immense
pipe organ is one worthy of notice.
Here the dedica tory exercises of the